Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1886 — Page 4

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MAY 19 1&S6.

SKIN, SCALP, BLOOD Cleansed, Purified and Beautified ly the Cuticura Remedies. "1 ."Ofi cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Disfiguring I Humors, (r allaying Itching, llurniuit anl Inflammation, for curing the first symptoms of Ecrema, Psoriasis. Milk Crust, N?ald Head, pendula, and other inherited klu aud Blood Diseases, Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, in exquisite kiu Bcautiricr. externally, and Ctitinra Kest: vet t. the new Blood Gunner, internally, are iaiAilible. A COMI'I.KTE CÜRK. I hare Buffered all my life with skin diseases of diiferent kiinta, and have never found permaueut relief, until, by the advieof a lady friend, I used ; our valuable Cuticura Remedies. I Rave them a thorough trial, using Mi bottles of the Cuticura Keolveut. two boxe of Cuticura and seven cake of CutUtira .-xMip. and tlie result wa just what! been to'.d it would be a complete cure. Kit hmotid. Va. litLLK WADE. Reference. .. W. Intimer, Druggist, sou West Marshall M.. lUchmoud, Va. SALT IUIEt'M CURED. I was troubled with Salt Rheum fora number of year to that the skin entirely came oir one of my Lands iroui the tinker tips t the wrist. I tried remedied and doctors' prescription to nopuroe until I commenced takiug Cuticura Remedies, and now- 1 im entirely cured. E. T. PARKER. S79 Northampton ist., Boston, Mass. ITCHINO. SCALT, PIMPLY. Tor the lst year I have had a species of itching:, caly and pimply humors oa my lace, to which I have applied a great many methods of treatment without suece. and which waa speedily and entirely cured by cuticura. MKS. ISAAC PHELPS. Ravenna, O.

CUTICVKA KKMEDUS Are sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. Mc; reolvent. 1.X); Soap. 25 e. Prepared by the Totter Irug and Cbeuiieal Co., Boston. Send for "How to Cure Skia Diseases.' MBS, 0 Pimples, Sk.n Blemishes and Baby IIumor.s e u reu by cuticura soap. WKAK HACK, PAIN and Weak ness across the Kidneys, hootinj; il'alns through the 1-nlus. uterine Pains, Lack of Strenmh and Activity instantlv relieved and speedily cured by the ClTKlKA ANTl-1'AI.N l'LATE. At urumi.sU 2 -O. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. TEKMi FEB TEAK. Single Copy, without Premium-.......... .. ft 00 Clubs of aix for.... ..................... 5 00 We ask Democrats to bear In mind and select their own State paper when they come to take CQtacriptiona and make np clubs. A genu making up clubs send lor any Informa tf.u desired. Address INÜlAJJAPOLLä SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. YD OUR PAIROBAKD FRIEJiDS: We never wear in trying to attract and please our subscribers. We now have the pleasure of presenting a FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINE. This is an article needed in every household, and in presenting it, we wish to be distinctly understood as guaranteeing in letter and spirit, every word we say of it. We would not agree to present this machine to our friends, until after wepeh given it full and complete trial and knew beyond question or doubt, that we could safely guarantee it as fully equal to machines that are sold for $50 and $60, and if when any machine is received and tried it does not come up to the highest standard, we will take it back and return the money. For $22 we will pack and ship the machine and send a copy of the Weekly Sentinel for one year. For $:i we will send the machins to any present subscriber whose name is on our books. None of these machines are for sale by agents. See advertisement. Send all orders to SENTINEL CO., Indianapolis, Ind. Tue sad affliction that has overtaken Attorney General Hord will be regretted by his friends throughout the State, relieved somewhat by the hope that he may with proper treatment recover his usual vigorous health and strength. Judge Hord is a gentleman of splendid attainments and has filled the office of Attorney General in a highly satisfactory and creditable manner. We hope to early record his full recovery from the malady that threatens him. Oca Logansport correspondent telegraphs us that T. A. Deland, a Kokomo commercial traveler, has discovered Mrs. Charles Harley, who disappeared from Delphi about a year ago, in an insane asylum in Southern Illinois. Mrs. Harley was the wife of a prominent gentleman of Delphi, and her mysterious disappearance created much excitement at the time. All efforts to trace her whereabouts failed completely. The Wabash Itiyer, canal, and other waters of Carroll County, were dragged, and nearly every well and ciätern of the neighborhood thoroughly inspected. Whatever the immediate outcome of the Canadian fisheries question, it has demonstrated that Canada's affection for the British Empire Is lessening, and it is becoming clearer every day that her dependency upon the mother country will not last a very long time. It must be so in the nature of things. Her population, with less dependency, already progressive, would -become enterprising and aggressive. Her resources are superb, and they are being rapidly developed by internal improvement. Naturally her interests are linked with oars, and the closer her relations may become with us the gttMiT her own opportunities will be. JIe. Kelle v, of Pennsylvania, is still defending the tariff "as tending to developing the resources of the States." If Mr. Kelley and his ilk would reiiect a moment that some of the resources of the States are tending to develop into resources of destruction there would be less talk about it. We have had nough of development of resources until we can find more rise for those we have already developed, and this we can not do until the 1 cuiiar institution that bars the way to the development of the world enables that world 10 help cs to utilize resources it needs in nany ways is removed. We have iron and cotton and grain and finished products to a oint of satiety, even chronic dyspepsia, Xxora which we need relief rather Una more

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resources, of which the more we have over our own wants the more diseased, commercially, socially and morally, we will become. Petitions have been made to Congress from nearly every section of the country praying for a tax on oleomargarine on behalf of the dairy interests. This would he a wrong way to right an evil. Taxing oleomargarine would in no way repre-s its use in mixing with butter, for but little of it is sold for what it really is. People should not be obliged to pay a tax on tallow or lard simply because a preference for these articles injures the butter trade. Congress should, however, make it a criminal offense to sell such mixtures as butter, and It should pass a law compelling oleoniargaiine manufacturers to put a distinctive brand or tint to it that will readily determtne the true from the false. One of the scientific and meteorological wants of the times is more observers of meteorological and physical phenomena. The stations of the signal service are so few and far between as to be useless in supplying data on the localized conditions from which flow the immediate causes of destructive tornadoes. They are useful as far as they go, and they go a great way in the study of phenomena of continental proportions, but just what the connection between the continental and local disturbance is can not be learned without greatly multiplying observers. Possibly, in fact, probably, there is a connection, and if it could be traced, as much could be learned, and as much could be avoided in the local and more destructive storm, as has been with the greater and more endurinz phenomena observed by the signal

service. CANADA'S FALSE POSITION. The position taken by the Canadian Government on the fisheries question is ridiculous, and is carrying the prohibitive instinct beyond reason and all modern practice and precedence. The right to buy bait or anything else at this age of the world is unquestioned. The right to sell bait lies at the. bottom of the question, and if the Canadian Government has any reason for the exercbe of authority, it should be exerted over her own citizens by prohibiting them from selling supplies to American citizens, and then the case would be in law exactly where it is now in fact a case fitting for reprisals. When the British bombarded Canton to compel the Chinese to buy Anglo-Indian opium, it exceeded what we would do if we were to bombard a Canadian port in order to compel it to sell bait, for although as arbitrary acta they would be parallel, as moral acts, redundant of good to the Canadians 1 themselves they would be more justifiable. Unless the Canadian Government recedes from its position within a reasonable time the duty of the American Government to revert to reprisals, and on a scale that would be equivalent to a cessation of diplomatic and commercial ralations, is urgent and necessary. The Canadian Government Is acting under an old treaty that was de facto abrogated by a later treaty, and that the later treaty has expired by no means operates to resurrect the old one, except as a soulless technicality. If the Canadian Government is actuated by a spirit of reprisals against the American tari 3 she would be commercially and morally entitled to impose a tax of her own, and compel Americans to pay for the privilege of buying; but to go beyond and resort to an act of piracy and condemnation of American vessels under the antequated spirit of a treaty that from every essence of law and practice is dead in the world, should be resented to the extreme of war. We do not infer from this that war actually will result, for we believe the position taken by the Canadians will not be held as a matter of agreement policy, but if it should be there would be nothing left for this Government to do but to resist the application of it by all means at our command. The necessity foreclose commercial relations between these two sections of North America, we think, are snpreme. and yet more necessary to Canada than ourselves, and this necessity we have ignored when we have refused to continue on reciprocity terms with her; and perhaps it is more to bring this within the conception of Americans than with a desire to disturb the amicable relations of the two countries that she has entered upon her present course. But the course she has taken is the reverse of politic, for if continued will obscure the commercial issue by reducing it at once to the domain of forcible entry and detainer, from which there can be but two results retreat or war. NIHILISTS OF BUSINESS. There have a class grown up during the last two decades of feverish commercial activity, who, though not congregating on the public squares, and making incendiary speeches and throwing dynamite bombs, are as much more destructive as they are more numerous, more orderly and more respectable. We refer to that class whose capital is in imagination, and whose wares are margins, and who, under the cover of "business," literally steal the money of their customers with exactly the same process that a springbox faro "lay out" would manipulate the apparent chances of the turning of a card. This evil has grown so gigantic as to have entwined itself upoa legitimate traffic in the most staple products of the country, and all prices, values and transactions are affected and manipulated by these gamblers, who have grown to such magnitude and respectability as to enlist bankers, brokers and commission men in an unholy league to take extra profits frem the consumer, and pay ruioous prices to the producer. So strong have they become that the legitimate and illegitimate are mixed together in inextricable confusion. Pretest after protest at the methods of artificial manipulation and inflation of prices have come from the exchanges of Liverpool, London, Glasglow and Antwerpt of the disturbing force exerted by this method of "business," until it has directly contributed in our products becoming boycotted, and in an organization of the India trade that has forever destroyed an advantage amounting nearly to a monopoly we possessed of the world's grain trade. While the Harpies have been strangling the home producer and consumer, by strongly organized "bull'' movements, they have been fructifying the markets of Calcutta and Odersa, until they have supplanted Chicago and New York as safe and reliable conservatories of grain stocks. Our industrial depression has no relation

to ihe labor troubles, that at worst are momentary, and have come as a result, not as a cause. The depression has come from criminal recklessness, a substitution of gambling for business, of water for capital, of pretense for honesty, and a general laxity of morals and an overreaching propensity that has resulted in overreaching ourselves, as the commonest apprehension not beclouded with dishonesty has time and again predicted. We have attempted in every way to extort the profits of both sides of a transaction oa the basis of the wooden nutmeg. We begun it in our tariff; we continued it in our legislation for the benefit of money and against products, and from it has grown all the host of deadly growths that has made the name American synonymous with fraud through out the world.

MRS. MOLLOY'S APPEAL. Mrs. Molloy's recent appeal to the public against the Injurious imputations in Graham's letter that obtained such wide circulation, deserves more consideration than it has received. A woman's pharacter is more easily smirched than a man's, and the defilement far harder to remove, however undeserved it may be. "We could, and we would," let out this or that thing about a woman's good name has blasted more than one, and when a direct charge assails a woman, as Graham's does Mrs. Molloy, and supports it with apparent record evidence, the ruin is instant and nearly irreparable. It is therefore all the more obligatory on the papers that have helped spread the mischief to help spread the reparation. The Sentinel has no sins to answer for in this regard; but still, in justice to a maligned and injured woman it is impelled to say that Mrs. Molloy's refutation of Graham's charges is, in the main, about tl e most complete we have ever encountered. His citation of hotel registers to prove that he and she occupied the same room as man and wife, is met by the affidavits of respectable and prominent residents of the places where the alleged intimacy occurred, showing that Mrs. Molloy was not at a hotel at ill at the times charged, but residing with riends at their residences, and in one ise she proves that she wasen't in lie city that Graham's quotation from the otel register locates her in as his assumed ife. She further proves that the register ntains no such entry as that he uses against ' r. If she does not demolish all his inipurtions seriatim, she at least proves him a r, and his false testimony on the points !'on which she convicts him leaves nothing r confidence to rest on in his other charges, aham's is a case of such depravity as is rely exhibited by the most abandoned retches. Lying in jail under a charge of aider that he knew was almost sure to hang -m, with death looking into his face, he deoerately manufactured false charges of un'tastity against his friend and forged the testimony to give them credibility! It was i.onstrous. TORNADOES. Several more cyclones, this time in Indi una and Ohio, attest the deadly power of air - n motion. Their causes are not adequately known, and they seem to have recurring periods of maxima and minima involving several years between extremes. They are more confined to open prarie countries, although the testimony of pioneers of Michi gan and Indiana show that this is not con elusive. Often wide swaths were found cut in the native forests, and they have occurred with great destructive force nearly to the confines of Pennsylvania. All sorts of theories have been offered to account for them, but without much reason, and we think the solution must be sought by the physicist rather than by the meterologist, for all hypothesis from the latter fail to account for facts observed in the phenomena. Solar and planetary disturbance has been assigned as the cause, and their periodic functional intensity bears a curious relation to solar periods of differing intensi ty of disturbance. But a cosmical origin would imply, or seem to, nearly an univer sal terrestrial disturbance, and this it is needless to say, does net correspond with the phenomena, for they are confined in their violent aspects, to very restricted areas. But they no doubt do exercise an influence of induction that leads to electric and cheml tul changes in the atmosphere, which in turn produce the destructive cyclone. As defined by the British Encyclopedia, "the atmospheric conditions which appear to precede the iormation of a tornado, are violent contracts of temperature and humidity immediately to the north and south of the path to be traversed by the storm,'' and this leads to the question of difference of electric al potential in the two regions, and the changes effected . by- this electrical action upon the atmos phere and upon the water vapor contained in it. It is well known that this action in duces great chemical changes in the g asses of the atmosphere, and is particularly produc tive in polarizing oxygen into two "elements" known as ozone and antozone. The presence cf the former invariably follows a severe thunder storm or tornado, and in such quantity as to be readily detected by its peculiar odor. Oxygen in this state looses nearly one-third in volume. But recently the synthesis of ammonia has been artificl ally demonstrated from nitrogen gas by electrolysis. The presence of considerable ammonia in rain water is likely to be due to its creation by the electrical potentiality of the storm cloud. If so there would be an enormous contraction in volume of the gas so reduced to ammonia, and it is clear that should a considerable area be effected by the changes induced in the formation of ozone and ammonia, that sufficient vacuum would ensue to account for all the wind force actually exerted; and taking this with the further fact that this induction by elec'rolysis may take place throughout all the "mays affected simultaneously and is affected in an Incredibly short time, makes a logical explanation possible upon the hypothesis that the poin's of greatest humidity would be positive and negative sources of electrical action, and in the effort to reach equilibrium, involves an electrical exchange that would produce a partial vacuum at those points, and-that the .air movement would be from within outward to those points where the partial vacuum would oe produced by this creation of ozone and ammonia, and perhaps other elements whose volume would uddenly decrease. This., would maie the center of disturbance, or that point furthest reamed la war! fro a k$ hau4 tone, of

electric disturbance, the most severe in the effects from the tornado. The same authority as above quoted states in its description

of a tornado: "When the tornado parses directly over a dwelling house or other closed building, it often happens that the whole building, walls and roof, is thrown outwards with great violence, the wreckage presenting the appearance of a sudden explosion, proving that atmospheric pressure outside the building was instantaneously and largely reduced, and the building shattered to fragments by the expansion of the air within.'' Such an occurence would be the most likely near the center, although it would occur in a lesser degree throughout the area, where the atmosphere would in stantaneously respond to the vacuum produced by the electrical disturbance, which is itself formed nearly instantaneously. It would seem to us that our hypothesis more nearly corresponds to observation than any of the others we have seen; for the relatively small area, nearly instantaneous formation, the presence of free ozone and ammonia in quantity, the predisposition of high temperature and humidity, contrasted with low temperature and dryness of adjacent parts, disposes, to our mind, the cosmical theory; the temperature theory, as taken alone, whose d:fferences alone could not produce a sufficient vacuum to produce the power involved, apd the cyclone theory evolved from the great whirlwinds of the continent and that produces the slow moving and more stable winds and storms. The temperature theory is the nearest to the truth, but if taken alone is insufficient. But it Is to differences of temperature that the electric induction is due, and it is to the diiassociation and polarizing phenomena of electrolysis and its known effect upon the passes of the atmosphere and water vapor that the storms are due; and that the known effects, if applied upon a scale a few square miles, would serve to produce the vacuum required to give an air current the force it has, gives it a reasonable probability that it occurs in that or other similar way. SHORTS. A tovvell young man declares that his best girl is an Anna-kissed. The neighbors heard the bomb. Lowell Citizen. If a man ever becomes frightened at "seeing the elephant," as a woman does at meeting a mouse, the millennium will be close at hand. Norristown Herald. The President has been sending out his wedding invitations. If you don't get one, drop him a ostal. The poor man has so many things on his mind. Burlington Free Pres-s. A KKiv use has been discovered for the bustle. Covered with netting and worn over the head it will prevent the early mosquito from drawing blood from the late riser's nose. Philadelphia Herald. A correspondent who signs herself "Nervous Girl" writes to aak us if we can tell her of any remedy to cure a tickling sensation about the face. Certainly. Ask him to cut his mustache off. Lyna Union. Clocks are now made with luminous faces, so that the time can be easily read at night. Married men can no longer come in at 3 a. m. and then claim that it is but a few minutes after 11. Philadelphia Herald. It is whispered in Washington circles that President Cleveland contemplates matrimony. We think that if there were any truth in the report the papers would say something about iL Norristown Herald. "Smith," said a Court street lawyer to his young clerk, "why weren't you at the office earlier this morning?'' "Beg pardon, sir, but I am a reformer. I believe that the office should seek the man, not the man the office." Boston Courier. Innocent Mother Who is this Mrs. Up I overheard the boys speaking of last night in their room? Indifferent Father Never heard of her. Innocent Mother I think she must be an old colored woman who does their washing. They always speak of her as Auntie Up. Boston Post. ALD. JAEHNE'S CONVICTION. The "BocxUer's" Downfall Causes (iratefal Surpt Ise to New Yorkers. New York Special. New Yorkers have all along had skeptical views as to any satisfactory result that might come from all the fuss about the Aldermanic investigation. The Senate Investigating Committee was looked upon as a sort of whitewashing machine. Unpleasant comment has been frequent as to District Attorney Martine's real motive in the affairs, and a good deal of criticism has been heaped upon Inspector Byrnes and his two detectives, why were said to have got Jaehne inlo a trap and förced ä confession from him, Ex-Alderman Waite, upon whose 'evidence the prosecution seemed to rely, really wasn't worth the time the defense would require to cross-examine him, so it snubbed him and his evidence by completely ignoring him. So the prosecution really had nothing but a left-handed confession, said to have been got by Inspector Byrnes and his men. New Yorkers smiled at such evidence and were willing yesterday afternoon to wager any reasonable amount that Jaehne would escape conviction, and if this was so with him, they said, the ghost might as well be given up as far as the other indicted Aldermen were concerned. They argued that, as the evidence against Jaehne was weak, it couldn't be possible that the prosecution had reserved a stronger case against the other indicted Aldermen. The point was also raised that the trial was little more than a fight for recognition on the part of Inspector Byrnes. Jaehne and Byrnes had known each other many years. Jaehne had been concerned in a questionable business, but had not been molested until New York insisted that Broadway franchise steal was a little rich for even its Tweed memories. Then Byrnes pounced upon Jaehne "because he had known him a long time and could work him easier than any of the other Aldermen." The quick trial and speedy conviction and the stern and unflinching attitude of Judge Barrett have given the Chagres fever to the other indicted Aldermen, but tney are so closely watched by a regiment of detectives that there is little chance of their "skipping" their bonds. To-morrow morning the District Attorney will proceed to go for them after the hammer and-tongs fashion. Not ft Spoaking; Acq ualntaorr. Philadelphia Call. Mamma: "Do you know the ten commandments, my dear?" Little Bess: "Yes, mamma." "Well, repeat them." "I can't, mamma. I don't know them by heart. I only know them when I see them." Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities: First, the combination of remedial agents. Second, the proportion. Third, the process of securing the active medecinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cure hitherto unknown

GENERAL ROSECRANZ.

Outrageous Treatment of this Distinguished Soldier by tin Republican Senate. The Had Spelling of an ORire-Seeker Causes 111 ltejectloa by the heuate Valuable Lin Cor I'rof ianut Lobbyists. Special to the Sentlc.el Washington, May Iii. General Itosecranz is very indignant at the treatment he is receiving from the Senate, and it does look as if his reputation was being trilled with. The Senate Committee on Finance had his nomination in their bands nearly five months betöre it was acted upon, and Uien when the Senate voted to confirm, a motion to reconsider was entered so that some charges against him might be Investigated, as if five months had not been sumcient time to do the work. There was a comical scene in the committee when Butler and Bosecranz met the other day, and of course In a controversial debate a man of the peculiar ability and training of General Butler had the advantage of one with the temper and inexperience of ltosecranz. The committee thought no more of one or less of the other when the controversy was over, and from what has has leaked out General Butler did not conduct his side of the case with any dignity or fairness. He persisted in alluding to his opponent as "General Üosenboom" and "Mr. llosecranz," which was intended to be humor, but did not help his case. If General Kose cranz is a fit man for the place he holds he ought to be confirmed at once. If not, he ought to be rejected, and as there is scarcely a Senator who is not personally acquainted with him, it should not take a great while to decide the question. It.-id Orthography. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, May 1'!. The "Man About Town" in the Sunday Capital has the following to say: "One of the objections to Judge Pollard, the Indiana man the Benate refused to confirm as Associate Justice of Montana, was that he spelled 'horse' 'boss' in the indictment of a thief. Another Indiana man, whose nomination is landing before the Committee on Finance, is accused of spelling 'daughter' in a phonetic way, and this is taken as an evidence of illiteracy. It is said that Andrew Jackson, whose qualifications to hold othce uuder a Democratic administration were not denied, always spelled which with a "t," and there are some members of the Senate whose orthographical accomplishments would not illuminate a spelling school. In the office of the Secretary of the Senate the other day I saw a report from a member of one of the prominent committees which would have prevented his receiving a certificate from the Civil Service Commission, and the printing clerks of the House of Representatives are constantly complaining across the manuscript of statesmen in which the rules of orthography are violated in almost every line. At the White House, not long ago, I saw the card of a member of Congress who had written upon it a request to see the President, ' jest a minit,' and I do not believe he knew what the messenger smiled about as he read the inscription. If men are to be rejected for bad spelling, some of the Senators and Representatives should do all their writing by dictation or they will be convicted of incompetency." A Successful Lobbjlft. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Slay lü. Old lobbyists in Washington have been taught a valuable lesson by a pretty widow, who has been here this winter with a claim before Congress, and has succeeded in getting it through without the slightest difficulty or embarrassment. Her p'an of procedure ' ha been to take rooms at all the hotels, one after the other, spending a few weeks at each, become acquainted with Congressmen residing therein, paining their confidence and that of their families, and then entrusting her case to the tender mercies of each one. In that manner she has had every one of the 2J0 Congressmen thinking that they had the exclusive charge of the case, and every one has tried to do his best to get it through. She went home the the other day fully satisfied, as her bill has been passed, and it now only requires a little red tape in the accounting olhce of the Treasury to getting her the money. general Order of Business in Both liouses of. Congress the Present Week. Washington, May 10 The week will open in the House with overladen calendars, conflicting special orders for nearly every day, and small chances for action, after to-morrow, upon anything except appropriation bills. An effort will be made by the Public Lands Committee to pass to-morrow, under a suspension of the rules, the bill requiring the Northern Pacific Railroad Company to pay the costs of surveying and patenting its granted lands, a measure that was called up on the lat committee suspension day, and which comes over as unfinished business. The Labor Committee to-morrow will ask the House to fix a day for the consideration of the bills reported from the committee and now on the calendars. The Invalid Pensions Committee will also make an attempt to secure a day for the consideration of the arrears of pensions bill and other pension measures. The urgent deficiency bill will be called up for action on Tuesday, and the Foreign Affairs Committee will then endeavor to secure final action on the Chinese indemnity bill. The order for the balance of the week is uncertain, and can only be a matter of supposition. Tbe General Pension bill remains the unfinished business of the Senate, and if disposed of before the expiration of this week, will probably be followed by the Bankrupt bill. The general order will be temporarily set aside some day this week for the purpose of passing the Military Academy Appropriation biil. The portion of the morning bour3 not consumed by the routine business will be devoted to the miscellaneous calendar. L'-xPresident Arthur's Qondition. . New York, May 17. The Times thismorning say : Ei-President Arthur's condition has been growing steadily worse during the past week, but he has not relapsed so far as to have lost all the ground gained during his unexpected rally of about ten days ago. Sme of tbe ovn eathvulastic of, bja friends

believed that the turn for the better had come, but tbe steady decline since then has damped this enthusiasm, and there are few, if any, who now believe that the exPresident will ever again leave his house alive. Sudden and unexpected rallies, followed by Rradual but steady declines, are peculiarities of Mr. Arthur's disease, well known to physicians, and watcüed by them with grave fears. The danger is ever present that the poisoned blood of the patient will suffuse the brain, and when that happens the victirn of Brieht's disease leels the last of hi sufferings. Mr. Arthur bears his. confinement patiently and bravely, and knowing, as he does, the hopelessness of his case.maltes the labor of love of his attendants as luht as possible by his gentleness and unvarying cheerfulness. A TOUGH CITIZEN.

Several White Men Seriounlj Stabbed by a Negro. rirrfhi-Rci, May 1G. A light, in which five men were cut, two of them beverely, occurred at the Gliff Mine, on the Montour Bailroad, Saturday night. A number of the men residing near the mine had gathered at the house of Abraham Shaffer to spend the evening. Atout 11 o'clock Frederick Howcreff got Into an altercation with Weston Butler, a colored man. Words led to blows, and a fight started. Howcroff succeeded in throwing Butler, when the latter drew a knife. HowcrorTs cry, "The nigger is cutting me," apprised the others of what was going on, and a rush was made to stop the tight. Butler freed himself from Ilowcrorr and started for the door, slashing right and left with his knife at any one who came within reach. He succeeded in escaping, and has not yet been apprehended. After Butler had gone it waj found that he had used his knife most eltectually. llowcro:!' had a gash of eleven inches in length acro.s his hips, another almost encircling his left thigh, and a third on his rigbt arm. Iiis condition is ferious. John Yates was the worst sufferer, llutler struck him in the aboiuen, making two gashes, from which the entraiis protruded. Iiis recovery is considered impossible. The other men injured are Bobert Yates, brother of John Yates, stabbed in two places on the hips; Samuel Anson, cut several times about the face and neck, and William Scott, who received a cut across the hips. With the exception of Howcrotl'and John Yates, none or the men were seriously injured. I'rom Anarchy to Arnica. lUtica Observer.) Yesterday "anarchy'' was the cry of some of the Chicago rioters. To-day it is "arnica." TUTT PSLL TORPID BOWELS. DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources ariso three-fourths at the diseases of the human race. Thea fymptoms indicate theirexiste'icerlioss el Appetite, ltowcl coalive, IslcU Head ache, fullneas alter eating, aversion tm isrtlon of body or mind, Uractatioa of food. Irritability of temper, Low ptrita, A Oeling of bavin neglected ome duty, Ji"e, fluttering at the Heart, lots before tbe eyes, highly col red Urine, CO.VSTI PATIO and de xnand the use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver. Asa Liver medicine TCWI PILLS have no equal. Their action on tbe Kidneys and Skin is also prompt ; removing ail imparities through these three ct engers of the system," producing eppo tite, sound digestion, regular Btools, a clear akin and a vigorous body. TCTT'S PILLs) cause no nausea or griping nor interlace, with daily work and are a perfect 4 ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.' Hold ereiywbere. tic Offl-e. u M urray Street. K t. t 1 SARSAPARILLA v OR BLOOD AKD LIVES SYRUP. . A peerless remedy for Scrofula, Whita Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas, Gout, Chronic Sores, Syphilis, Tumors, Carbuncles, Salt Rheum, Malaria, Bilious Complaints, and all diseases indicating an Impure Condition of the Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels, Skin, etc. This Grand Remedy is composed of vegetable extracts, chief of which are SARSAPARILLA and STILLINGIA. The cures effected are absolute. For sale by all DruggistsJOHN P. KE2TBI & CO., If Ycrk; ty Write for Illuminated Book. r DTT17C Instant relief. Flaalcnre in 10 I JljjLjjkJ. days, and never retnrns. No Fe mge, no salve, no suppository, sunerers wiu earn of a simple remedy Free, br adlresslar C. J. MASON. 78 Nassau it, N.. Y. Wm. F. Hunkrhs. Attorney for risintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certifle 1 copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion C'ouuty, Indiana, in a cause wherein Ethel V. Fletcher et al., are plaiutlfls. and Ixnils Tandy et al., are aefeuaauts, (Case No. S.),:) requiring me to make the fcura of three hundred and fifteen dollars ($::i.st. with interest unsaid decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE l.'th DAY OF Jl'XK, A. D. 1SSG. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock j p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court-house vi waiiuu wi'uiti iuuiaua, ituuauu iiviuh for a term not exceeding feven years, of tue following real estate, situate in Marion County, Indiana, to-wit: Lot number twenty-four (24), in Albert E. Fletcher's ubdivision of lots numbered fiftyseven ("land sixtv (vo, of Albert K. and Ingram Fletcher's Oak Hill suburb to the City of Indianapolis. A plat of said Albert E. Fletcher's subdivision is recorded in Plat Bok 4. page 7'J. in the Recorder's oftice of Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell tor a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, st the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufhoieut to dbharse said decree, interest and costs. Said sale wiU be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. t.EORGK H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. May 17. A. V. 1SJC. Williamen & Paggy, Attorneys for riaintin". STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COI'NTY. S3 In the Superior Court of Marion Comity, in the State of Indiana. No. Room 2. Complaint for divorce. Lizzie F. Taylor vs. John S. Taylor. He it known, that on the sth dsy of April, lf.. the above named plflintiff. by her attorneys, riled in the oftice of the Oerk of the SiirTijr tirt of Marion Couuty, in the state of Indiana, hercouiplaiut ?Hint the a'm uanu-d defendant, and the said plaintiff havinp !M tiled in said Clerk's otticc tne attidavit of a comiH'ient person, t-liow-in that taid defendant. John S. Tavkor, is not a resident of the state of Indiana ; Mid action being for a decree of dtvorce. Now. therefore. lv order of said Court. sil defendant last above nnmeo Is hereby not i tied of the filing; and pendency of said complaint Sjjainst him. Dil that unless heappears and answers or demurs thereto.at the calling of aaid cause, oa the ith dav of June. 1SS6. the same being the fitst judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis on the first Monday in June, issti. id complaint and the matters and things therein coataiqed and alleged will be heard and determined in Ihausen.- '

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Hemorrhages. Rleedin; from the Lungs, StomaaLl. Now, or from any causa is apoedllr eon. troUed and a'.opL Sores, Ulcers, Wounds; Sprains and Bruises. It U cooling, cleansing and Healiag. folanrVl 11 U mnmt eflirarion for Vtta OimUalal I lit ease. Cold in the iicad.A. Our Catarrh lure,' U spoe!a!rf prepared to meet serious case, ihir ft aba Ml ! ring la uoplo aud lnexpetMivat Rheumatism, Neuralgia. No other preparation 'has cured mora - w casea ot tnee distressing- romplainta ttia lha Kxtract. Our flatter ii ioTai. awa tu these disea:s, Liuubafij i'iM la lUck. or bide, ic Diphtheria & Sore Throat, Umj tu Kxtract prompt. D0U7 U djPiles, Blind. Bleeding or Itrhlaar. la . i" Rreaieni known renieay ; rapul.'y curing wnou o;ner medicines have failed. Our Ointment is of great arvi- wha the roiiKjTal ot clothing 14 ineouveuienU For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. KrS ned The Kxtract will nerer bo wit hoot it. Our Ointment U the host emollient that can be applied. Female Complaints, lBA-5 Jrmale disa.M the F.xtraet can be uaed, au U weil know u. with tb gmieM ImuoOa t'uii direction. :u-oui;auj each bolUa. CAUTION. Pond's Extract the word Toiid'a- F.itiact' blown ia the fcl.mt a:ji our picture trade-m&rk on aurTouiKLi biut r;ijpMT. Mone other ia rvnuiiio . :ay3 Ihm on having I'oad'v J'.itraet. Tuke n) otlw-r preparatwu. Ä it never Did ih Uu-'.k, or Oy mrnure. Sold Tel ywhere, Prices, 50, $1, U7i4 Prepared only ly POND'S LXTRiCI 10.. Ltwpi Joedan, Attoraey for riaiatia. SHERIFFS BALE By virtue of two erecutln vvendi) to me directed from the Clerk of the Burenot Court of Marion County. Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 12th DAY OF JL'XE, A. D. IÄ36, Between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock . m. of said dar. at the door of tbeCourt-honae of arion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years.of the following real estate, situate In Marion County. Indiana, the following real ettaUin the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section thirty-fife ( ;, township sixteen (!). north of range three ( :) east, described as follows: Beginning on the south line of the northwest quarter of the said sec tion at a point eight (hi chains and nineteen (19) links east of the nou invest corner of said quarter section, runuiair thence north parallel with the west line of said quarter section sixteen (16, chains and sUty(GO) links toa point: thence north eighty-eight and three-feurthh (S-s-1-') degn-e.s eat, ten (lü) thaiu and sixty-one (CI) links toa point: thence south eighteen and one-half (HJi) degree west, eleveu (11) chains and twenty-one (21) links to ajKiut: thence south twenty-seven ( JT) degrees east, aix (ii) chains ana thirty (30) links to the south line of said quarter section: thence west ten (lOi chain and thirteen (13) links to the place of beginning: containing thirteen (IS) and flity-nine () huudredths acres more or les. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the propertj of Fred C. Butter at the suit of James J. Valsh. for the use of John M. Judah. aed H. X. Spane, for the use of John II. Stewart Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of M&rioa County. Way 17. A. D. 1886. Bitter &. Kitti r, Attorneys for PlalutiX. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a certiSed copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana. In a cause wherein the ColU-ge Avenue Baring and Loan Association, etc., is plaintin", and Exam H. Haines et ai. are defendants, (case No. &.::&). requiring me to make the sum of seven hundred and sixty-eight dollars and twenty-eight cent $7x.2S), with interest on said decree aud costs, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, oa SATURDAY, THE Utli DAY OF J TNE, A. D. 138&, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents aud profits for a term not exceeding cveu years, of the following real estate, to-tvit: Lot number fifty ( W. In Bruce Place east end subdivision, as recorded in Mat book N. Ktght (S). at pajre 91 of Records of Marion Connty. Indiana, and situate in said Marion County aud Siate o Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sura to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, eipose to public sale the fee simple of sa4d real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. aid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuatioa or appraisement laws. CEO ROE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marioa County. May 17. A. D. 1SS6. Ji pah & Jamkon. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein the Berkshire Life Insurance Company is plaintiff, and Mary Ward et aL are defendants, (case No. S3,2--".'), requiring me to make the am ot three thousand six hundred and nine dollars and ten cents ,!'.. 60y. 10). with interest oa said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 12th DAY OF JI XE, A. D. ts6. between the hours ot 10 0 clock a. m. and A o'clock p. m., of aaid day, at the door of the Court Hone of Marlon County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not ex'ceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number fount), in Young's subdivision of lot number ninety (90), in Butler's addition to the CUy ot Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana. Se- Plat Book Two (J), pvre ixey two (0-), of the records of said Marion County. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufflcient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and cos is, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may tie sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be madewithout any relief whatever Xrom valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. May IT. A. D. 1RS6. BiRKts A Sri i'EN stick er. Attorneys for plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of acertiUed copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause wherein t.erman Mutual Insurance Company is p'.aintia. and Christopher C. Lybrand et al. are defendants (cae No. :ü.3Hj. reiiu'riag me to make the sum of two thousand seven hundred and ventv-ix dollars and seventy-five cents $:!,77i.7f, with interest on said decree and costs. 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 12th DAY OF JCXE, A. D. IM6. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said dav, at the door of the Court-housa of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and proüts for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following rel estate, to-wit: Lot nsmiiet sixteen (1. except moety Ave (91 fcctt.rl of the east end thereof, in Mccarty s subrtivlsion of outlouone hundred and thirteea (113) and one bumlred and fourteen (114 In the city of Indianapolis, County of Marion, State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and cost, I will, at the name time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may he sufficient W discharge said decree, Interest and costs. Said tJue will be made without any relief whatever irona valnationorappraisementlaw ., Bheril. ot Uarioa Uutf 11 TAJ rv.i r n. i-