Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1885 — Page 4

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THE INDIANA STATE , SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1835.

THE GREAT

mlM!lLTTnfaHinff Specific TVM CVPtDTflMQ Bitte l mouth : U I ill I I U Iii Ö a trDfue cottd white or covered i:h aIfow fur; in the bck. iti, or joints often Blut ken for Rheumatism ; Mtnr at - I ktaa f aa retlt; sometimes nausea and water) rSih, or indigestion; atulency and acil eructations; bowels alternately costive and lax ; beawsehef los of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something whkh ouht to have been done ; defclUtTi towipinu; a thick, y ellww appearance of the skin an J eyes ; a dry cough ; fever ; restlessness; the urine Is scanty and high-colored, and, if allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. SIMmOKS LIVER REGULATOR I generally used in the South ta arouse the Torpad Liver to a healthy action. Being entirely vegetable, no particular care is required while using this medicine. The ltfirula tor acts without disturbance to the system, diet or occupation. It recrralastea the Urer, and Nature relieving herself, causes the btle to act as the purge. The excess of bile being removed, a tonic- effect is produced, and health is pertecuy restored. It Bsjiaies &9 Eovels tai Sessres cc.:stipa7i::t. It la & C227AZT CS F03 D7SPEPSIA. The Regulator contains no quinine, mineral, or anything that will injure the most delicate patient, and is given with fuafety and the batppiest results to the most delicate infant. For all diseases in which s laxative, alterative or purtratiTe is needed it will give the most perfect sati:action. The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine ia the World t I J THERE IS BUT ONE SIIWM0I.S ! I LIVER REGULATOR ! See that you gt the genuine, with the rtxt Z Ca front of Wrapper, prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., sols rs.orat.TOK3, PHILADELPHIA, PA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. TERMS PLR VKAH. Single Copy, without premium ?l 00 Cubs of eleven for. .. . 10 00 We a?k Democrat to bear in mind and select ttcir own State paper when they come to take robserlrdions and make up clubs. Agents making up clubs send for any information desired. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. Tostm-vster General Vilas will recom tuend one cent postage. TaEports from the Agricultural Bureau indicate a general iietterruent of the crops during June. It is said that a widespread discontent has appeared among the Indians ever since Attorney General Garland decided that they Tvere ineligible to Federal offices. Why not put Noyes and Black Jack on the next Republican Presidential ticket? The Jiarty organs are evidently enamored with ikese two worthies. McLean, of the Enquirer, says he is a candidate for "nothing." He declares himself in favor of Hoadley for Governor and Thurxnan for Senator. This sounds level-headed. A TEET distressing event is wired this morning from Minneapolis. A party of eight were drowned in Lake Minnetonka yeaierday, including an ex-Mayor of the city und his two sons. The President has written to Governor Uoadly not to give himself any uneasiness over the Noyes apiointment, but to name Some other Republican of Ohio for the Union Pacific Directorship. Tue red flag continues to float in Cleveland. The high protective theories of Republicanism will create enough breeze to fly many more if there arc not radical changes made in bur tariff svstctn. Dr. Gibier, who has recently visited the cholera section of Spain, witnessed Dr. Ferran's inoculation operations and is skeptical 11 to the efficiency of the same. Meanwhile ilea I L s by tLe bundrel are rejorted from the scourged regions. Some of the State papers are publishing the Statement that Governor Gray is preparing for a -European tour. There ia not the fclighte.it foundation in truth for this rumor. The Governor says that he has his hands full Cf official business which needs constant and tlobQ attention. Stoxer Zimmekm ax, a preache r, has been arrested and put in jail at Sullivan, this State, for aion. It is charged that he burned a church because the congregation refused to let him preach in it. The crime was committed two year eg", but he was arrested within a dav or two. Chaffee thinks that the time has come for the Republican party to unload to throw Overboard all of its old leaders. The Democratic iarty becrns to Ik? doing the job for them. The Republican graveyard in Indiana is nearly ready to fence in, and the new crop of young radicals are a sickly set. A dispatch to the Cleveland Leader of the Gth, says: Said Representative Hill, of Ohio, to-day: ''I do not think there will be any opposition to the re-election of Sicaker Carlisle. I shall vote for him. and know many Othere who did not support him two years ego will do the samo. At that time I voted for Mr. Cox. I think Mr. Carlisle will have a walkover for the place.'' DJere is a curiosity. A Boston dispatch f-ays that a lady of that city was eating her dinner last Tuesday. She was astonished by finding a canary bird in the center of a boiled jotato, which she had cut open. The feathered oongstcr was about an inch long, fully develoied, with' beak, body, wings and tail. Dr. J. Eliot Woodward pronounced it the greatest curiosity he -had seen for years. lS'o theory has been advanced as to how the fird was so far developed in the potato. It vas placed in the Natural History Rooms ou JJoylston street for investigation. We notice that one of the Republican orpins quotes the President 33 saying that he yould be "boiled in h " rather than remove Republican Tost masters. We do not oelieve he ever said it. On the contrary, the following conversation between an Ohio State Senator and the President indicates an entirely different spirit: " What is the outlook in Ohio?" asked the President. "Things look fairly well," said the Senator. ."There isoi:e thing all wrong, though.'' "What is that?" asked Mr. Cleveland. '-Why, the eaocrata ought to be given the small Tost

offices. I will be frank, Mr. President. If we are going to .carry Ohio, we haye got to have the Postoflices. Give them to the Democrats, and Mr. Uoadly will be the next Governor of Ohio." 44 Now, look here. Senator," said the Presideut, 44 then? is the Postmaster General now (pointing to Vilas, who stood in the room.) You must make him give you the rostoßiecs; he has got to do it. You can go home and tell your eople that everything is going to come out exactly right. The Democrats shall have the Postomccs. Every Republican now in has got to go."

A TIMELY VENTILATION. There is one good result accruing from the appointment of ex-Governor Noyes to the Union Pacific Directorship, although he wisely concluded not to accept. The old Republican swindle of has had a wholesome airing. The old bosses of Republicanism every now and then get out their tattered and dirty robes of bogus morality and virtue and strut about among the young kid3 of the concern. There is nothing that "shows them' up" so artistically as to turn onihe light of the old Florida and Louisiana rascalities of 187G. They never stand the glare and immediately hunt their holes. It is noticeable that scarcely a Republican organ dare say a word in favor of Noyes. or if it does it steers clear of the iart he bore in the Florida villiany. We notice a mild chirp from the Springfield, Mass., Union, but we notice that it evades the great point of objection against If oyes' appointment. We quote: General Noycs fought on the wrong side during the war to be" acceptable to the satellites of the present Democratic administration. If he had lt hfs leg ill trving to destroy the lioverumeut iustead oi trying to 'defend it against the attacks of traitors and rebels, there would have been a loud chorus of approving shouts from the Democratic organs and politicians over hi' appointment, ami never so much as a whisper 6t dissent. It is even suggested by some of our Democratic contemporaries that for the offense of suggesting Gcueral Xoye's name to President Cleveland Governor Hoadlv, devout Jemocrat though he is, must henceforth be a marked man as false to the interests of the Democratic party. How Ion? will the American people submit to the rnle of these cheap politicians that tatoo a brother Iemocrat because the mention of a one-legged war veteran for a po sition that has no iolitics about it; It is vers little use perhaps to replyto fcuch "balderdash" as is contained in the foregoing. The leg that Governor Noyes lost in battle was lost upon an honorable field. It is comforting to know that he was not all in Florida when be aided in the great swindle. We have only honorable mention and remembrance for the absent member. He had better have left more of himself upon a battle ground. The point of objection against Noyes is not because he is a Republican or because he lost a leg fighting for the Union. This Massachusetts paper knows it is not. It is because he was part and parcel of the head and front of the great political fraud of 137G. Hayes recognized it and paid him a good price for it. It is well enough to have the old villainy ventilated occasionally. We notice that the New York Sun publishes prominently a brief extract from the scorching address of Judge J ere Black at the tinh? of the accomplishment of the great fraud. Here it is. Let every one read it : Itrhaps I. more thau all all others, have felt the consciousness that I have lost the dignity of an American citizen. I. iu common with the rest, am degraded and humiliated. I am so fallen from the proud state of a free citizen, you have soabjected me. that I am fit for nothing but to reprcseut the poor, def rauded. heart-broken Democracy. I know not how I would feel if called upon to suffer death for myeouatry. I am not of the stun" that martyrs are made of, but if my life could redeem this nation from the infamy with which she is clothed, I ought to goto the grave as freely as I ever went to ray bed. If this thing Monds accepted and the law you have made for this occasiou shall be the law'for all occasitaus. we can never expect such a thiug as an honest election again. If you want to know who will be President by a future ejection, do not inquire how the people of the state arc going to vote. You need only to know what kind of scoundrels constitute the Returning Boards and how much it will take to buy them. But 1 think that even that will cud someday. At present you have us down and under your feet. Weil niuyyou say.'Wc have made a covenant with death, aud with hell wc arc at agreement; when the overflowing scourge shall pass through it shall not come unto us; for we have made lies our refuse, and under falsehood have we hid ourselves." Hut nevertheless, wait a little while. The writers of truth will ri.se gradually and slowly, bnt surely, aud then look out for the overflowing scourge. "The refuge of lies shall be swept away, and the hiding place of falsehood shall be uncovered.'' This mighty and puissant nation will yet raise herself up like a strong man after sLep. and shake her invincible locks in a fashion you little think of now. Wait, retribution will come in due time. Justice travels with a leaden heel, but strikes with an iron hand. God's mill grinds slow, but dreadfully tine. Wait till the floodgate is lifted, and a full head of water comes rushing in. Wait, aud you will see tine grinding then.

PUBLIC DEBT SOLUTIONS. According to the late fi guring of Secretary Manning the public debt now stands at $l,33C,53.i,527. In addition to this sum Tacific Kailroad lnmils to the amount of fOL000,000 are to be included in the interestbearing debt iu the future, which will augment the sum to $1,1.50.555,527. Since the days of establishing traffic in stocks by the "bulls" and '"bears," and the development of the gold and silver mines of the West, it is no strange thing to occasionally hear of millionaires; but to hear of a billionaire is both strange and remarkable, and the Government of the United States is one among the few on this terraqueous orbe that is entitled to this distinction. When we take into consideration that it requires ten hundred to make one thousand, ten hundred thousand to make one million and ten hundred millions to make one billion, the increasing series creates a number so stupendous and far above any number that has ever claimed, or ever will claim our attention in a business transaction, that a billion is a number so enormous in its .proportions that it is quite enough to rack and crack our brain in the efiort to comprehend its vast magnitude. In order to render this statement more palpable and clear to the reader, and to fully illustrate the enormity of this sum, we submit the following solution of i'a immense proportions: If the debt were in bills of the denomination of $1 each, and placed down with edges joined, they would cover on area equal to the surface of 5,8i acres of land, or nine square miles, which would equal thirty-six farms of lbO acres each. Were the ends of the bills joined "they would form a financial belt which would reach seven and one-third times around the globe, and aggregate lSS.-'iSl miles in length. To count at the rate of $') it minute, and work eight hours jer day, would require one man (if he were to live and were not driven to insanity) the jeriod of PJ3.1-10 years to count the debt. At the present rate of discharging the debt, which iä $120.Sd per minute, it will require 12) years to reach its entire liquidation, to say nothing about the billions of dollars that would accumulate in interest in that time. For, while the Government pays $03,lSJ,7tM annually, there accumulates during the ttame period of time the sum of 51,337,51'J ia interest; or, ia

other word?, while the Government is discharging $120.80 ier minute. $$7.G0 interest accumulated. So the reader must not lose sight of the fact that there is really only a net diminution of $23.11 ier minute, or $12,107,189 annually. If the debt were in silver dollars it would weigh 0,0T5,073 pounds, and would load 2J0 freight cars, which would form a train more than a mile and a half in length. Were every dollar placed upon its edge and joined to the other they would form a magnetic connection 3,435 miles in length and extend over more than t ne-half of the distance from the E uatorto the North Pole.

YALE AND MB. HENDRICKS. A few days ago we noted quite an amount of rot running through the Republican papers to the effect that a slight had been placed upon the Vice President by Yale College; that he was expecting the degree of Doctor of Laws, and, not getting it, had slipped out of New Haven on the first train that gave him opportunity, although it flitted by at the very unseemly hour of 1 In the morning. We concluded to investigate the matter privately, and to this end enclosed two newspaper extracts to the President of Yale College, asking him if there was aay foundation for the matter contained therein. The firsJ extract was an editorial in the Indianapolis Journal, and reads as follows: " 4Vice President Thomas A. Hendricks, LTj. !.," is the way it wonhl have sounded if only the Tnistees ot Yale had not given the coveted title to another man. Like the modest man who never told Iiis love, however, Mr. Hendricks has never whispered his disappointment, unless it might be that he uttered a regretful Kpiscopalian expletive to the sad sea wave off the 'ew Jersey shore.' The other extract was a New York special cut from some other pa.er, but copied into the Journal, and we think appeared in the same issue of the paper that contained the editorial which seems to have been inspired by the "special." It reads as follows: New York Special. The Times in its column of "If it and Miss" chat, says to-day: "Though the newspapers have not touched upon the subject, I have it on good authority that Vice President Hendricks has just suffered a pretty keen disaptointment, not to say embarrassment. When he was invited to deliver the annual address before the Yale Law School it was not unnatural that he should see something more in the invitation than the mere glorv of an opportunity to discourse learnedly oeforea little band of students. Two years ago Secretary Bayard went up to Yale'from Delaware, delivered this same address, and was hon ored with the title LL. 1. Last year Governor Hoadley journeved there from . Ohio. took the law school platform, as Mr. Bayard had done, and in the same way accepted the LL. D. The rule stared Mr. Hendricks in the face. He had no reason to doubt that the honor was await ing him. Indeed, it's said by one inasition to know, that it was prettv directly inti mated to the Indiana statesman that his hon orary decrroe waited onlr for his accentance But "Mr. Hendricks discovered soon after his arrival in the college town that his expecta tions had blossomed in vain. Yale's corporation, for reason's best known within the inner circle, had selected others for her honors. The rule which had given dignity to Bayard andHoadly, and others was broken. It is not recorded that Mr. Hendricks used language that was animated over.the matter. but a gentleman who knows the fact savs that the Vice President did not seem to con sider it an infliction to stay up till 1 o'clock in the rnorninjr in order to getan out-ot-town tram that would hurry him to JJoston. Yesterday we received the following reply from Yale College: Yale Coli.f;e. ) New Havfjn. Conn., July G, 1H8-3. ( To the Editor of the Sentinel : "Dear Sir The President is out of town. but I think it may be a satisfactory answer to your inquiry to say that for the pat twelve years only has 'there been a public oration in connection with the commence mcnt exercises of our Law Department, and on only three ot these occasions has the orator received a degree from the corporation. In other words, there was no precedent of the alleged kind, and no slight was put uon the Vice President. For mvself I mav add that I believe the plan for his goins; to Cam bridge by the first train after the delivery of Jus oration was made before his arrival here. Your obedient servant, F. B. Dexter, Secretary. I One would have thought that the Indian apolis Journal would have rather resented the inult implied in the New York special toward an eminent citizen of our Common wealth. Not so. It seems to have rolled naturally into the dirt with the hog that made the wallow. THE CHANGE IN POSTAL RATES. A letter weighing not over an ounce goes now through the United States mails for two centVand it is already being agitated that in the near future the postage will soon be re duced to one cent for letters weighing tut over one ounce. There has quite a revolu tion been effected within a half century. Fifty year ago it cost six cents to send a single-sheet letter any distance less than thirty, miles. Between thirty and eighty miles the rate was ten cents; between eighty and twelve and cme-half cents; between l-V) and 400. eighteen and one-half cents; and over 400, twenty-live cents. For two sheets double price was charged. In 1615 the unit of weight was fixed aS half an ounce and the rate for any distance under SK). miles was fixed at five cents. Above that distance the rate was ten cents. Six years later the rate 'was reduced to three cents, for which letters could be sent anywhere under 3,000 miles.' In 1.HG3 three cents was made the uniform rate throughout the Union; and in lSSl the rate was reduced to two cents. Everv one of these reductions has been productive of an increase in revenue; and it is not likely that the reduction just effected will prove any ex ception to the ruie. GOVERNOR HOADLEY AND NCYES. We guess that Ex-Govcmor Noyes has come to the conclusion that he has been something of an "offensive partisan." A Columbus, O., telegram says that Governor Hoadley is ' being vigorously criticized for the part that he took in recommenling Noyes to the consideration of the President for one of the Pacific Railroad Directors. The Gov ernor had been to Cincinnati, it is claimed, to get Noye3 to decline the appointment and thus relieve both himself and the President of a very embarrassing situation. Governor Hoadley generously takes upon himself all the resionsibility attaching to a very que: tionable appointment. . Jn June, while at the National Capital, he learned from the Piesidvnt that he -wi&lted to have a minority. representation on , the board and. wanted -to appoint a Republican - from Ohio, and. he recommended ' Governor" "Noyes as . be ing,' in his opinion, the Republican to.wliOta .tucu Democrats o'V.,the Stat9 would find Wvs : least o'ujectivti,

and also from the fact that he had been a

lifelong friend of Noyes and intimately associated with him in business. He says he did not think at the time of Noyes connec tion with the Florida election case, and if he had that he would surelv have called it to the attention of the Presideut and Secretary Lamar as a matter of good faith. The Gov ernor says Noyes declined the appointment at his own suggestion, and for the reason that he thought it would subject the Presi dent to unjust criticism. Noyes ha manifested prudence in thus getting out of the way and allow ing the President to appoint a Republican of a different striie. I,et the appointee be ever so "straight" and radical, but for the honor of the country and the Democratic party we hope that in cases where the President must appoint from the opposition he will draw the line on the gang that went to Ixmisiana and Florida ia the disguise of "visiting statesmen," and swindled Tilden and Hendricks out of their election. The Chicago Inter-Ocean says: The newspapers are generally copying the remark that "Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Garfield, and Miss Cleveland were all sehoot teachers." The same may be said of several Presidents, anv number of Senators, and of more thau half of the Supreme Judges. There Is something acquired in the life of the school teacher w hich tits men and women for the highest and best duties of citizenship. There can be no better trainiug giveu to any youui; mau or woman than iu the school room as teacher. The Boston Congrcgationalist says; It is not often that so much real improvement in the national welfare becomes evident in a Minr.'e twelve-month as that which has been made since the last Fourth of July. Whatever side we may have taken during the political campaign, all patriotic citizens must rejoice at the eminently creditable course which the present administration has pursued iu general, and especially at its firmness in taking and maintaining advaneed ground in rcsteet to the reform of the civil service. The New Orleans Picayune says: Xo man should expect others to make his fortune for him. to develop bis property for him. or to find his chances for him, so long As he is himself an idler. Money does not come by whistling for it. What the '"new South'' wants is'not foreign capital, to eat up it land and carry away its Krorits, but education, that its own sons may learn ow to keep and use their land, how to iiicreue and magnity their profits, how to "grow up with the country.'' The Providence Journal says: There is no need of a triumphal arch in Washlntrtou "to preserve the memory of the restoration of the Union." as said to have been suggested at a dinner party in 1'aris by Senators "Kustis, of Louisiana, and Allison, of Iowa, for the Union never was dissolved. The 1'iiiou was preserved, not restored. by the success of the war against treason in arms, and the rebellion and its results are not likely to be forgotten, eveu w itlrout a triumphal arch. The Boston Advertiser says: It is a somewhat curious fact that in all the streaking at the dinner complimentary to General Logan there was no remembrance of his associate On the Republican ticket last fall not a paragraph of eulogy, not a complimentary allusion, not a mention of his name, we believe, by auy speaker. The Baltimore American says: A new significance will noon be attached to the word "Puritan" if it is associated with triumphs iu worldly diversions w hich the prim precisians who originally bore the name would have frowned upon. Fashionable clubs aud fast yachts certainly were not in their Hue. The Chicago News says: You can kill a man iu Texas and your neighbors will respect you. You can steal a horse aud your neighlfors will hang you. This shows what a noble animal the hore is held to be in Texas. The New Orleans Picayune says: Most all men connected with railroads are scUxnade men, and, as a rule, they are well made. WOMEN PERSONALS. A Boston woman who invented a corset has made $30,000 in three years. Mrs-. Claps-tone and Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe are both the same age seventy-three Beatrice will have fifty pairs of new shoes of all sorts, ornameutal and useful, in her bridal Jrousseau. Mrs. George II. Penpletox was Alice Key, daughter of Francis Scott Key, who wrote the "Star Spangled Banner." In Chili women are employed a conductors on street cars. They do the work required well and are popular with the public. During the strike of the street car drivers of Chicago the tramp, tramp, tramp of bun drcds of Chicago girls is represented as something terrific. Mrs. Garfield is worth $500,000, from which she gets an income of $10,00"). Be sides this she enjoys a yearly pension of $5,000 from Cougress. Qweex Mak.verite, of Italy, is quoted in New York as saying that Mrs. William W. Astorwas the most beautiful woman who was presented to he r last winter. Mary Anderson commences her tour of the Pritish Provinces August 2S. Her season in this country begins October 21. The Eng lish climate is said to have greatly added to Mary Anderson's beauty. A Vermont woman comes boldly out, and applies for a divorce on the ground that she wants a richer husband, in order that she nay sjK-nd the summers at Long Branch. She deserves a decree for her honesty. Miss Sweet, the Chicago pension agentess, refuses to die or to resign. Miss Sweet, no doubt, has real Ohio blood in her veins, and, like our flag, she is still there. Most everything sweet has a predisposition to stick. Lucy Larcom recently lectured in her native town. Lowell, Mass., on her life and the life of all mill girls thirty and forty years ago, when she worked twelve hours a day, and edited the Operatives' Magaziue in her "leis ure hours." Strict regard for the Revision would com pel Miss Helen Gardner, who boasts that she is the only feminine infidel lecturer iu te world, to change her name to Sheolen, but probably he prefers to be Helen that is, around generally. Mrs. James K. Polk has lately been visited at Nashville, Tenn., by a New Orleans cor respondent, who describes her at eighty-two as still retaining many traces of her former beauty or which she was noted while mistress at the White House. Mns. Merrick, wife of the late lawyer1 Richard S. Mierrick, as anuounced, died Thursday at Washington. .She died in igno rance of her husband's recent death, her health being ?o delicate that the news liad been kept from her. Sister Cecilia Mt Rrur died on Sunday at the Carmelite Nunnery, in Baltimore, aged ninetvvears. She was a native of Ireland, and forty-two years ago came to the lnited States. For thirty-eight years she was in the Carmelite Sisterhood of Baltimore. An order has lcen issued to the conductors of the Louisville street cars, directing them to assist old women, regardless of color, on and oir the cars. This has been done because several conductors declined to assist colored women, one of whom made complaint.

A HEAVY VERDICT.

Tto Jary h the Nflsdhim-New Bank Ciss Return i Special Verdict, Finding for the Plaintiff and Assessing the Damages at 154,700 The Verdict Received AVith Surprise by the Defendants. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the jury in the suit of the survivors of the Indiana Banking Company against John C. Wright and John C. New announced that they had made a verdict and Judge Walker was called. The attorneys for the plaintiffs and defendants were notified and appeared in the court room, where the verdict was read. The document was very long, being a special verdict, covering all the points in the case and giving the plaintiffs $151.700 damages.' The principal points covered by the verdict are as follows: The jury find that Morrison and Miller were acting for the Indiana Banking Company in the purchase of 2,30 shares of First National lkmk stock from New and Wright, and that the purchase price was$d05for each j-100 share of the stock: that John C. New wa Secretary of the United States Treasury and had his residence in Washington City after the sale to Morrison and Miller, and that John C. Wright was absent in Europe for luc re than a year after the sale, ami that being thus absent service could not be thus had uiKn them, and therefore the suit was not barred by limitation; that Wright ami New concealed from Morrison the true condition of the First National Bank; that when Morrison purchased the irtock of New and AVriirlit he was not aware of the extent of the Miller and Slaughter defalcations nor of the condition of the notes, accounts and other assets of the bank. nor of the existence of the spurious United States bonds; that A. D. Lynch, the United States Bunk Examiner, had been used as an instrument in the bands of New and Wright to forward the sale of the bank stock to Morrison and Miller. In all the points covered by the verdict it agrees with the plaintiff's theory of the case, except that the jury estimates the value of tbe stock at at the time of the sale at c-'JO per share. The suit was brought by William Needham and others, surviving 'members of the Indiana Banking Company, against John C. New and John C. Wright, "for damages, alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiffs in the purchase of " the old Firt National from the defendants. The complaint set up that New and Wright knew that the First National Bank (in 178) was burdened with a large amount of worthless notes, accounts and poor property; that James L. Slaughter and Carey I Miller had embezzled a large amount of the b;mk' funds; that it amounts of forged United States bonds; that forged bonds and worthless paper to the amount of $500,000 was carried; that the embezzlements were not shown on the bank books, but that a large amount of the embezzled funds were carried as cash on the counter; that New and Wright entered into a conspiracy to sell William H. Morrison, who was acting for the Indiana Banking company. $23S,5oO par value of First National stock at y05,5'ö, w hen the said stock was not worth face value; that false representations were made to him. and Morrison, ignorant of the condition of the bank and relying upon the representation made, did buy 'i.J shares for lo:5.525. In a second paragraph the plainlifi-s averred that the Indiana Ranking Company did not know the condition of the First National, and that knowing this, New and Wright made false and fraudulent representations, assuring the Indiana Banking Company that everything was all right. Further, that under such misrepresentations the Indiana Banking Company bought 2,3So shares of First National stock at $165, and that the condition of the bank was not discovered until shortly before it went into liquidation. The defendants set up a general denial, and also held that the plaintiffs were barred by the statute of limitations. On the issues thus joined the introduction of testimony began and continued five weeks, being argued during the whole of last week, and going to the jury Saturday. The evidence has been given in the Sentinel, and further reference to it is unnecessary. A reporter called uion Mr. Wright aftej the verdict was rendered and asked if he had anything to say in the matter. He said that be was very much surprised to bear the verdict, and was curious to know upon what facts it was based, as nothing given in testimony would justify slice a finding. He would most certainly.appeal the case to the Supreme Court, and did not question that it would be reversed. He did not wish to express himself further in the matter, and was dispposed to take a cheerful view of the ultimate result. The reiorter, during the talk with Mr. Wrght, was impressed with his cheerfulness. He did not have the air of a man who has such a heavy verdict returned against him, one in fact that would sweep awav a large part o'f his property if sustained by the Supreme Court. Mr. New was no less surprised at the verdict, but be von d expressing a determination to carry the case to a higher court, would say nothing. On the street it was the one topic of Conversation, and much surprise was manifested in all quarters. The merits of the case were dismissed from different standioints. but even those who expected a verdict for the plaintiffs were not prepared to hear such large figures returned. The court will convene at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and the first step will no doubt be a motion by defendants for a new trial. If this is overruled an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court. It is related that Mr. New, after the jury went out on Saturday, accosted Wright as follows: "If you will ay the lawyer" 8 fees in this case I will agree to pay whatever damages the jury assess against us." Mr. Wright declined the iwoposition. feeling certain that there would be no verdict for the plaintiffs. AMMONIA, OR HARTSHORN. Its Danger ia Dread. The original source of supply of ammonia was camel's dung. It is found in the refuse of men and animals. It is this that produces the pungent and sickening odors in urinals and neglected stables. It Ls a corrosive ioison in its concentrated form. The effect of this drug seems to be cumulative, and when taken into the stomach in small doses reIeatedly it is easy to conceive that its action must be irritating to the coating of the stomach, and to those far more sensitive membranes that line the passage of the urinary apiaratus. Ammonia is largely used ia the manufacture of baking powders, and probably more than one-half the cans of baking lowder on every grocer's shelves contain it. Fortunately the test is very simple for this material, which is in no sense a food, and which should never be permitted to get into the stomach except by the advice of a competent physician. Whenever a can of baking jowder is purchased, no matter what the "brand" may be, the safety of the family requires that it should be tested. All that is necessary to make the test is to place the can, tOp down, on a hot stove for a minute or two, then take off the cover and smell. If you get the pungent fumes of ammonia, discard the baking powder and avoid the cheat in future. The term "absolutely pure" has beea prostituted to base uses. It has no meaning in the sense in which it is often used, and is made to cover the vilest compounds.--Hall s Journal of Health. We Indicve that every consumer should be informed of the fact of there having been found, bv the highest authorities, one brand of baking iowder that is free from ammonia, lime, alum or any disreputable drug taint, and that is Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder.

MAGNETISM AND OXYGEN THE GREATEST CURATIVE KNOWN TO MAN

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By universal consent rnasmetism hat been recognize! as the force in nature which holdsj worllt In plate, and by the laws f attraction and repulsion they an kept iu their orbits, moving ia ui ijetic silence through the rea'ius of space. As Magnetism is t' e force which controls inanimate nature, so also is Oxygen the living priaciple on which all animal life depends. So by these Twin Star of If ope, Magnetism and Osygei, acting in harmony, each p rforwinj; ita proper functiou. disease is eliminated, and the victim of disease bids adieu to the toriu-es of the t ast. tea reel y an ailment that flesh is heir to but what has been cured by our method, after endless failures and experiments en the part of physicians. When your physician troposes to you to change climate he aetnally means that he don't want you to die ou his bands, and he wants you to cet away. He remembers, perhaps, that he made a mistake and gave yo'i the wrong medicine, or be diagnosed your case it the start wrong, and of course Kve yuu ttie wnnif medicine. Thysicians aro human end not infallible. Then why not employ an infallible ageat? Nature never mates a mistal.o. Magnetism and Oxyt;, n are the only physician that never make mistakes. Throw asiJe, therefore, vour pills and powd.-is, and let nature re-tore loth mind anl Ixnly to a new existeuce. AVe are prepared to furnish our Magnetic Appliances ami Oxygen Combined at lev than Others charge for the Oxvm n nlrne. We can treu y u at your home as succevsfully as if you caileJ oa personally. By our met hod Con s nation an le cured in niuteen cases out of tvrju?. iur i!e to Health is free to all. Testimonial from -vt iy part of the Uuited States. OUR TERMS: Ladies' Magnetic Jackets or Gentlemen's Magnetic Vests, witho days' of5:e teatment, or 3 months Ihorr.e treatment Compound Oxygen, $25. Consultation FREE. Addrsss

DR. L 3 Wade Hampton ou the First P.attle of Bull ltun. Charleston, S. C. July 13. The News and Courier publishes a longbetter from General Wade Hampton correcting errors in the recent articles of Generals Johnson and Imboden, touching the first battle of Manassas or Bull Bun. General Hampton shows that the Hampton Legion, (0O strong, which he commanded, arrested the victorious columns of Shermali and Keyes, who were driving the Confederate forces back, and that the legion so delayed the Federal advance as to enable Confederate reinforcement to be brought up. The News and Courier gives an elaborate review of the battle, the history of which it claims must now le rewritten. Its conclusion is that Hampton was to Jackson at Manassas what Jackson was to the whole Confederate left. Hampton saved Stonewall Jackson as Jackson saved the army. It was the magnificent lighting of the legion under terrible odds that gave Jackson timcjto bring his troop.s to position. Had he not had the opportunity to form the Virginians who afterward stood like a stone wall, the battle would have been irretrievably lost.- The opportunity to form those Virginians was given to Jackson by Hamton and his men, and was given by them alone. TOTTPS POLLS 3 " THE OLD RELIABLE," 25 YEARS IN USE. Tha Greatest Medical Triumph, of tha Aga! Indorsed all over the World. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lpssofappettte. Nausea, bowels cos tive. rrnlhaHead.with a dull sensation in the pack part Fain under th9shoulderblade.fTilln ingi with a disinclination to exertion of body orraiad. Irritability of temr ?T Low spirits,Losmemcry,wi.j.h a feeling of having neglected some duty weariness. Dizziness, Flatter? 1 ngof the Heart, Dots before tha eyes. VellowSlcin.HeadacheiRestlessness at nigfctj highly colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, 6X210?SXbZASE3 WHi E3SS B9 SSTSLOriS. T0TTS FILLS aro especially adapted to inch casc9, ono dose etrects such a ch&ngs o? feeling as to astonish the eufferer. They lucre!, the Appetite, andcauso tha body to Take on Fleth thus the system is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Organ, llegn. lr Stoola nro prodncerl. Price as etat.. runs HAIR DYE. Gray ITatr or Whiskers changed to a Gloss r Blick by a single application or thi3 Drs. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists ox sent by express on receipt of 91. Office, 44 Murray St., New York Baker, IIord fc Uendrtck, Attorneys for I'laintitr. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified ropy oi it decree to me directed, from the Clerk ( the Superior Court of Marion County. Iudiaua. iu ft cause wherein Henry K. Bond. Trustee, is plaintiff, and William F. Jenkins et al. are defendants, case No. 32.76', requiring me to make tlie sums of money in said decree provided aud in manner as provided iu said decree, with int erest nsid decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder ou SATURDAY, THE 8TII DAY OF AUGIVT, A. D., I5s5, li?tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. 111.. of said day, at the door of the Court Houe of Marion (Juuutv. Indiana, the rents and prolits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the follow ing real estate, situate in the County of Mirion, and state of Indiana, and described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of lot numbered Ms (0) in square nine CM of James I'. Drake's 'subdivision of the east half of the southeast quarter of section thirtv-flve (', township sixteen 0, of range three (3), in the ity of Indianapolis ( ountv of Marion and State of ludiaua, running thence north fort y-eiuht and one half (4s1,) feet; thence west one hundred and forty tUOi feet; (hence south forty-eight and one-half (V feet: thence east one hundred and forty (1 10) iet-t to the place of beginning: also, the following real estate, situate in the Countv of Marion and simeof Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the southwest corner of lot numbered six (0) in square numbered nine CO of James 1 lrake'8Mibdiviion of the east half of the southeast quarter of section thirty-five (V1. townihip sixteen (Ho. range three (3), iu The city of Indianapolis Conutvof Marion and State of Indiana, running thence north neventy-two aud one-half (TJ'i) feet; thence cam sixty-eiuht si feet; thence south seveutv-two and one-half (721--) feet: thence west fcixty-eight (tvs feet to the place of begiuuing. If such rent and profits will not sell for a sulticient sum tosatisfv said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time aud place, expose to public sale the fee simple of taid real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufheient to dischartrc said decree, interest and costs, isaid sale will le made w ithout anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Sheriff of Marion County. July U, A. D. 15-S5. Samples of Pr. IMY. Reed'a Celeuraieu 7lief sent free to all who apply. It Js also an excellent remedy for Coughs. Colds and Catarrh. Wc and tl packages sent by mail. AND CATARRH. Manufacturer and ProprleA. ETHIUOGK,

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Dr. Tenny is the Inventor and sole manufact'irer of the famus Eureka Magnetic Appliance, wairh have attained a world-wide rcpuutiou as he iug the only scientifically constructed magnetic garment made: also fouiider of the American Mapeli and Componni O.rym O, For the relief and cure of all forms of di-; Without Medicine. The introduction of these twin forces of nture. Magnetism und Oxygen, have revolutionise.! the practice of Medicine, and the Old School Physicians have already taken alarm, aud have lately held a meeting to protect themselves a?sint their introduction. The public are aware, however, of the fact, that they have opposed every advance in medical science for the past two hundred ye.tr. and the very line of treatment denounced by tlieui thirty years ago as faUe is to-day held to be absolute truth. The lemons which should have been taught by past experience have t'alleu ou stonv ground au l have borne but little fruit. A few adrance-t thinkers in the professi in. failing to le r-tii!ir l in their effort for humanity. hvae broken the Ixm li which galled them, and recognizing thatiatura was the lest chemis'.. have rvsorte'd to usturea forces for aid iu the restoration of maus pLyk-l nature.

TEXNEF, ill W. Mm Street, Cliiew, III coid Mac a:, pans, tS7&. - The rant Numisrk 12Z Sold ttroughsu f&i Ufettä Svilivan L Jones. Attorneys for PlaiatiT. SHERIFF'S s A I.E By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the aperi-jr Court d Marion County, Indiana, I will cxp c at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE STH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1ÜS between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and I o'clock p. in. of said day, at the door of the Cort-hou.-of Marion County, Indiana, the rents mul protit forateira not exceeding seven years, of the fallowing real estate, to-wit: 1'art of outlot number one hundred and sixty (ICO) of the Donation Lands of lii.lianajxili-., in Marion County. Indiana. dcseriK-d as follow, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the north iine of said outlot. nuraljer one hundred and sixty (HV) ou the Lafayette and Crawfordsville road' at the northeast corner on an eleven (11 foot alley at thetdistanceof one hundred and forty-six 1461 fett and nine 0 inches southeastwardly from the northwest corner of said outlot. and running thence south on the east lineof said eleven lll foot alleyjtwo hundred and forty-five 2l."J feet or thereabouts, to the southeast corner of said alley, w hich corner is one hundred and aeventeen 117 feet east from the west line of said outlot. thence cast on the north side of a twelve 1J foot alley one hundred 10(i feet to the southwest corner of an eleven 11 foot alley, thence north along the west side of said alley about one hundred and eighty-five l-" feet to a point in the north line of said ciutlot, thence northwestwardly one hundred and twenty-six 126 feet and nine 9 inches to the place of lieciniiins. except the following part of the above described real estate, to-wit: Bvginning on the west line of Indiana avenue at a point two hundred and seven aud five-twelithi fi'OT vi.'J feet southeastwardly, measured alone Indiana aenue bom the east line of Blackford street, thence south one hundred and thirty-three (l&i feet and seven () inches to a point one hundred and sixty-three (l&O feet ana six (") incite cast of the east line of Blackford fctreet. thence east thirtv-two (!) feet, theuce north one hundred aud'nine 1(K feet and three (m inches t Indiana avenue, thence northwestwardly vitU said avenue thirty-nine (:'.) feet aud tea (10) inches to the place of beginning. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs. 1 will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee bimple of snid real estate. Taken as the property of mith Crart, at the suit of William J. llolliday et al. Said sale to be made without auy relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. (Case So, !,JtT.) C FORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. July 15, A. D. lSVi. Jamks Sri; rove. Attorney for PlaiuUi'. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, '-m the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, ia a cause wherein James Sulgrove is plaintiff an 1 John B. Brandt et al. are defendant 'cam? N. :a.'.r.'. requiring me to make the sum of cJ.7u.'.o. with interest ou said decree and co-ds. I will expose at pubäc sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE JTH PAY OF AUGUST, A. D. lSS-j. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in., of said day. at the door of the Jourt-hou-e of Maiion County, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding f-even years, of tae fllowinjr real estate, tc-wit: Ixits wight ( and nine 9) In Ingrair Kletcher'n snluli vision cd lots one (I) aud two yl) in Fletcher's (ak Hill addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marion Countv, Indiana: al-o. lots fortv-two (t.'i, fortv-ihree (4;5) and forty-four (4t in K. T.. S. K. and A. E. Fletcher's Woodlawu suburb to the city of jiKiiiinaiolis, Marion County, Indiaua. If such u nts and profits w ill not sell for a sufficient sum to sutisfv said decree, intvri-si mi l costs. I will, at the same time and place, exo-e t public snle the fee .simple of said real estate, or smuch thereof as may be suflicient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Naj.i Me wju inj made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE II. CARTER. Sheriff of Mariou County. Julv ia. A. D. lsx-,. Scmivan fc Joses, Attorneys for I'laintiT. SHERIFF'S SALE Bv virtue of a certified opy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk oi the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Courtland Van "amp is plaintiff, and John J. Palmer et al. are defendants, cac Nt. SV' requiring meto make the sum of one hundred ana liftv-eight dollars aud ten cents, with interest on said decree aud costs. 1 will ea.otC at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE STH DAY OF AUGUST. A. D. between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and f wr o'clock p. m.. of said day, at the door of the Court HoiL-eot Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real c-state. to-wit: . Lot number one hundred and sixteen (116) in J. TL Yaien s Sprinedale suMivision. in the west half of the southwest quarter of section numlwr thirty-two ( JJ), township sixteen i;, ranne four (4) east, said real estate being in the city of IaJiaunpoli. Marion Couutr. and State of Indiana. If such rents and protits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests aud costs. I will, at the same time and place, eijKjse t public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or much thereof as may ik suflicieut to disi-tianje said decree, interest and costs. Said sale w ill Ikj made without any relief whatever from valuativa or appraisement laws. 1 1 GEORGE IL CARTER. Sheriff of Mariou County. Julv IS. A. D. lSSTt, FJIEIYEFiS SAIL XnrrKT.ishercbv given tit the undersigned lN Ucreivcr, appointed by the Hendricks Circuit Curt. mi its June term. lsST, at the suit of David A. Hicgins et al. versus I-ouis Hallweget al., will sell, i.t private sale, ou Thursday. Avgust l.'t, isx at the law office of George V . Hri'.l. in Danville, Hendricks County. ludiaini. all the material ln-Jonging to the Ciazette Publishing Company, ia said town of Danville, consisting of 0119 Kaidiin newspaper press, one Universal job prevs, imposing stones, cabinet, cases, stands, standing pailcv. card cutter, tvpc, ru'ic. news bases, ncwupnicT and display type, and all material necsary lor a first-class countv newspaper end job otli-e. if said material is not sold on the dar set as alu've. the sale will be continued from day to dsy until a sale is made. Terns of sa e. Cash. C.F.OUGK W. BRILL, UotCivcr, Hon atf. A- Unit F, Attorneys. luu villi. Ind., July t, Is.