Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1887 — Page 3

THE INDIANA BTATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MARCH 9 1887.

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FROM LIFE TO DEATH Is but a moment if rheumatism or neuralgia strikes the heart. These diseases are the most painful and the most dangerous of any to which human kind is liable. They fly from one part to another without a moment's warning, and linaments and Other outward applications are In themselves dangerous because they are liable to driye the disease ' to eome vital organ and canse instant death. Rheumatism and neuralgia are diseases of the blood, and can cnly be reached by a remedy which will drive from the blood the dangerous acids. Such a remedy is Athlophoros. It has been thoroughly tested and is a safe,' sure care. Mrs. Cressr, 1,025 East Main St., Terre Haute, Ind., says: "I was one of the greatest sufferers from rheumatism that any mortal could be and live. For five days I was completely prostrated and helpless. Not a muscle or ioint was free from the most excruciatir g pain. The pain was so intense and I so sensitive I could not even bear the weight of a sheet. I did not know what sleep was fcr many nights. I suffered in this way for a long time, using many different treatments and medicines, both from physicians and friends' advice, but nothing did as much as to give me relief. Finally my husband got a bottle of Athlophoros and you will no doubt he surprised and some people might think it an improbable thing, but it is a fact, as can be testified to by many neighbors who know how sadly I was aliiicted, in a few hours and only having taken a few doses of Athlophoros, I got up and walked around the room. Athlophoros did for me what doctors and their medicines failed to do, and I am only too glad to let it be known to sufferers from rheumatism. Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Company, 112 Wall street, New York, will eeod either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is f 1 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50 cents for rills. For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, Indlgeetiou, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of women, constipation, headache, Impure blood, eic.. Athlophoros Pills are unequaled. THE YOUNG FOLKS.

Egt the Governor Signei tia Pardon A Connecticut Custom. The Naughty Little (;irl Seeking Adven. tares liest Cse of Wealth "Do Pay Too Slim" Knotty Problems. A Counectlcut Custom. I stepped into my room one day Aid saw tome children there at play; I sought my iittie girl, and found ber With ha! I a dozen youngsters round her. Ad J, from the way she slapped the ruie, I knew that they were "playing school." I gave my little girl a kiss A pleasure that! never ialss A murmur through the school-room ran, A smile pervaded every feature "He must be a Committeeman!" They lout exclaimed; -be kissed the teacher!" The Naughty Little Girl. By Samuel Mixti rs .feck. the is cunning, she is tricky, I am greatly grieved to teil. And her hands are always sticky With chocolate caramels; Her dolly's battered features Tell of" many a frantic hurl; She's the terror of her teachers, That naughty little girl! She dotes upon bananas, And she smears them on my knees, And she peppers my Havanas; And ahe laughs to hear me sneeze; And she steals into my study, And she turns my books awhir!, And her boots are always muddyThat naughty little girl! When she looks as she were dreaming Of the angels in the air, I know she's only scheming How to slyly pull my hair; Yet why, I can't discover pite of every tangled curl, Sh'i a darling, and I love her That naughty little girl! How the Governor Signed the Pardon. Eugeae Field In Chicago Newa.1 Everybody was afraid of the old Governor because he was so cross and surly. And one morning he was crosser and surlier than ever, because he had been troubled for several days with a matter which he had already decided, but which many people wished to have reversed. A man, found guilty of a crime, had been imprisoned, and there were those who, convinced of his penitence, and knowing that his family needed his support, earnestly sought his pardon. To all these solicitations the old Governor replied "No," and, having made tip his mind, the old Governor had no patience with those who persisted. So the old Governor was in high dudgeon one morning, and whej he rame to his o.'lice he said to his secretary: "Admit no one. I 8m weary of these senseless importunities." Now, the Secretory had a discreet regard for the old Governor's feelings, and it was seldom that his presence of mind so far deserted him as to admit of his Buffering the old Governor's wishes to be disregarded. He bolUd the door and sat himself down at bis modest desk, and simulated intense entlU'ia&m in his work. His simulation was more intense than usual, for never before had the Secretary seen the old Goverror in such harsh mood. "Has the mail come? Where are the papers and the letters?' demanded the old Governor, in a gruff voice. "Here they are, sir," said the Secretary, as he put the bundle on the old Governor's table. "These are addressed to you privately; the business letters are oa my desk. Would you like to see them now?" -No, not now," growled the old Governor; "I will read Jhe papers and my private correspondence first." But the old Governor found cause for uneasiness. The pipers discussed the impriiontd man, ana these private letters cance from certain of the old Governor's friends, who, strangely enough, exhibited an interest in the self same prisoner. The old Governor was distracted. 'They should mind their own business," muttered the old Governor. "Toe papers are officious, and these other people are Impertinent, ily mind is made up nothing can change it." Then the old Governor turned to his private secretary and bade him bring the business letters, and presently tte private secretary could hear the old Governor grewling and fumbling over the pile of correspondence. He knew why the old Governor was excited; many of these letters were petitions touching the imprisoned man. "Hum phi" said the Governor at last. "I'm glad I'm done with them. There are no more. I suppose." When the secretary made no reply, the old Governor was surprised, fle wheeled in his chair and aearchingly regarded the secretary over his spectacles. He saw that the secretary was strangely embarravd. "You have not shown all," said the Governor, sternly. "What is it you have kept back?" Then the secretary said: "It is nothing but a little child's letter I thought I would not bother you with it." 'I he Governor was interested. A child's letter what conld it be about? Sachs thing had never happend before. "A child's letter! Let me see it," said the Governor, and, although his voice was harsh, somewhat .ot a tender light came Into his eyes. "'Tis nothing but a scrawl," explained the secretary, "and it comes from the prisoner's child Moncktoa's little girl ilonckton, forger, you know. Of course there's nothing In it a mere scrawl; Jor the child is only four years old. Bat

the gentleman who sends it says the child brought it to him and asked him to send it to the Governor." The Governor took the letter, and he scanned it curiously. What a wonderfal letter It was, and who but a little child could have written it ! Such strange hieroglyphics and crooked lines it was a wcnderfnl letter, as you can imagine. But the old Governor saw something more than the hieroglyphics and crooked lines and rude pencilling. He could see in and between the lines of the little child's letter a sweetness and a pathos he had never seen before, and on the crumpled sheet he fonnd a love like the love his bereaved heart had vainly yearned for, oh! so many years. As the old Governor looked upon the crumpled page and saw and heard the pleadings of the child's letter, he thought of his own little one God rest her innocent soul! And it seemed to him as if he could hear her dear baby voice joining with this other's in trustful pleading. The secretary was amazed when the old Governor said: "Give me a pardon blank." Cut wl at most amazed him was the tremulous tenderness in the old Governor's voice and the mistiness behind the old Governor's spectacles, as he folded the crumpled page and put it carefully in the breast-pocket of his great coat. "Humph," thought the secretary, "the old Governor has a kinder heart than any of us suspected." When the prisoner was pardoned and came from his cell, people grasped him by the hand and said: "We saved you." But the secretary knew, and the old Governor knew God bless him for his human heart! they knew that a dimpled baby hand opened those prison doors. The Best Use of Wealth. Such instances of self-denial and generosity as the one given below are unfortunately rare. There are few who will deliberately give np their gains and devote them to the gcod of their fellow-men. Yet there have been some such people. Nathaniel Ripley Cobb, an old-time Boston merchant, drew up the following remarkable document in November, 1S21; By the grace of God, I will never be worth more than $50,000. By the grace of God I will give one-fourth of the net profits of my business to charitable and religious uses. IX I am ever worth $20,000 I will give one-half of my net profits, and if I am ever worth $30,000 1 will give three-fourths, and the whole after my fiftieth thousand. So help me God, or give to a more faithful servant and set me aside. N. B. Cann. November, 1S21. KNOTTY VKOIILEMS.

Our readers are invited to furnish original enigmas, charade!), riddles, rebusses and other kmotty problems," addressing all communications relative to this department to E. B. Chadbourn, Lewiston, Ma'ne. No. 1,S7'-J. An Voappreciatod Friend A stern and watchful sentinel, Your precious life I guard; But you my service repel. And ever would discard. Your lurking enemies design Within your house to hide: And would the dwelling uaderm ine, Where heedless you abide. My warning touch your thanks deserves, iiut you think nie the foe; My roughness may disturb your nerves, But -will your danger show. I grasp you with a "udden clutch, Tofave from grvter barm; They cry out that i hurt you much, And raise a great alarm. And it is well that this you do; The louder you upbraid More quickly haste your friends to you. And give you needed aid. And then you tell it all around How you escaped from me. Arid great the comfort you have found Since I have left you free. Sea. No. 1,873. Uhinied Answers. (A word of like sound for each line.) For the use of a house I'm not able to pay ; I'm crooked and stooping and bowed ; Do 1 look like a dandiful gentleman, pray? I'm so weak I can scarce speak aloud. So I thought I would make a slight shelter of cloth I ne'er was "intended"' for much My friend gsve me money to pay, I was loth His "hoarded" up earnings to touch. I "departed Irom civilization, lor how Could I stay with a "jamb" in my purse? To my fancies I gave "free expression," and now I was "told to go" words that were terse. Anise Laxg. No. 1,871. Transpositions. 1. Transpose a French copper coin and form a person ol superior rank. . Transpose a Malay dagger and form exposure. . 3. Transpose a large chaplet and form to smooth over. 4. Transpose a fine-grained rock and form to bind. 5. Transpose a fish of the salmon family and form vapors. Xoa. No. 1,873 A Doubly-Named Flower. "What name shall wc call this plant Tnis emblem of constancy'."' My two daughters this I asked. As In the garden walked we three. "Same It lor me," the elder cried, "I'm as true as true can be;" 'Or after me," the younger sid. Turning her bright yonng face to me. "Can it be named for bota."' I mused. "Look!" they called, "and you will see." Among its leaves and flowers we read Both their names in wond'rlng glee. Owl. No. 1. 870 An Anagram. The sight I turn to day; 1 sbiue from out the sky. Your thoughts I oft convey; My name a "ice let it cry." ÖILEX. No. 1,877 A Word Square. 1. A paie-rea color with a cast of oranee. i One ot the Southern States. 3. Cuttle rish or souid. 4. Girdles of Jewish priests. 5. A small slice of bread covered with a farce of cheese and eggs. 6. Amorous. 7. Net of a tar. Q. Bers No. 1,878-lleheadmeut. Young frleod, if you've learned to love drink. Just pause for a moment and think; Don't turo all life's sweetness to gall. Some time 'twill be too late to all. When once by the habit held fast, I shudder to think of the )at. Ohas. I. HsrsTo. No. 1,879 A Singular (Juotlent. Only a hunch of nerves, am I; But cut me now in two, A troop, ferocious, and the king Of beasts villi come to view. L. Answers. 1,KV7 Temptation. l,h.s Ha-s t-e-n-s. l.fv'J P PAH J A R E It PAH TERN PARTI T ION 8 E E T IT E D DRIED NOD N 1.m,0 Cob-web. l.M'd- Stray, tray, ray, ay. I,h6i 3u.2'J4.0 J sjuare feet, or a little less than the eutire area of the circle, which would be 31,416 squar feet. Jk Book-worm. 1.S64 Law suit. The enigma is an acrostic The Holy War. t. Peterskcrg, March 4. The Journal De St. Petersburg reports that the Ameer of Afghanistan is preparing fora holy war, and it is likelv to cause more alarm in Dombay and Madras than at the Russian headquarters in Central Asia, where no attack is meditated against the Ameer's possessions. The most elhcacious stimulants to excite the appetite are Angostura Bitters, prepared by Dr. J. (j. Ü. Siegert & Sons. Beware of counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for Ue genuine article. I was troubled with chronic catarrh and gathering In bead, was deaf at times, had discharges from ears, unable to breathe through nose. Bofore the second bottle of Ely's Cream Bilm was cxbautted I was cured. C. . Corbln, 923 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. A copy of the "Storm Chart" for 1837. by Key. Iri O. Hicks, and Calendar for 1887, mailed free to any address on receipt of a 2-cent postage stamp. Write plainly your name, post-office and State. . The Dr. J. II. McLean Medicine Company, Et. Louia, Mo,

PATTEN FOR WARDEN.

The Gentleman From Sullivin t3 Kiniga tha Institution at Jeffersonnlle. Protitility That the Board of Directors Will Tender Their Resignations TDay. Proceeding of Both Branches of the Gen erat Assembly 1'olota of the Speeches. THE STATE'S PRISON SOUTH. Representative Patton Appointed Warden Horrible Disclosures. The following telegram was received 7eaterday by Representative Patton, who was congratulated by members of both parties: Jeffersoxviue, Ind., March 4, 1S87. Hon. James B. Patton, House of Representatives: In view of the almost unanimous recommendation of Democratic members of the Legislature, we, the Directors of toe State Prison South, have elected you Warden of said prison. Come on morning train to meet Board of Directors. H. V. Nobvill, John Horv, R. J. Wilson. The report submitted to the House yesterday by the committee sent to investigate the Southern Prison is much more elaborate than that originally made by the Senate committee. The following extracts are culled from the report: To your committee A. J. Howard, Warden, under oath, testified as follows: "As Warden of the Southern State Prison of Indiana, I am willing to and do admit that the books of the Southern State Prison show a greater amount due the State, greater than I can now account for, and more than I am able or willing to pay, believing as I do that the books are Incorrect, and that I am entitled to credits which the books do not show." We rind that the books were under the control of Mr. A. J. Howard, Wardeu, and the evidence discloses the fact that Mr. M. I. Huette, Clerk of the Prison, was prohibited from making entries in the cash book, save as permitted and directed to do so by the Warden la person. We are led to believe that In 1375 or 1S7C., one Goddard, a convict, was punished and Killed and his body burnt in the furnace. The remains of what was supposed to be a human beirg were found by the firemen, whose testimony we were unable to secure. They were also sten by a convict, now confined, and his testimony implicates David M. Allen, the present steward: Mr. Kennedy, a guard now at the prison, aDd Mr. Jack Milliard, then a guar!, aiid at present residing in Jefl'ersoaville. We find that In Februay, ism, one O'Xeil. a convict, while sick, was unable to perform bis ta.clc, and without the knowledge of the Prison physician. Dr. Snerrod, waspunished by imprisonment in the cage, by being handcuffed to tbe door a number of day. When released, he sought out the Doctor, and begged pi'cously not to be sent back to tüe ca?e and for chanee of work. Dr. 3herrod was Indignant, and Mr. Jack Hilliard, a guard, undertook to (p.rry out his wishes. Instead of doing so, O'Neil was sgaiu taken back to the caue, remaiued handcuffed all night, anil in the morni UK was found dead. Before the Coroner arrived. Dr. Jesse McClure. Hospital steward, under Dr. Sherrod, and two friends male a post-mortem examination, and stated to the House Intestigating Committee, then present, that the death resulted from congestion of the lungs or heart, it is not definite which. In this examination Dr. Sherrod was Ignored, and his orders that the body be not touched until the Coroner arrived, disobeyed. The Coroner, Jacob Ross, made no investigation beyond lifting the sheet, and noiiciDg that such had already been done without authority. In the post-mortem, the heart, luugs and liver were taken out. These, Dr. i-herrod afterward examined and pronounced halthv. Dr. Jesse McClure. on pretense of looking for ulcers, ordered them to be cut to pieces by a hospital nui.se, the witness, and in the course of this, made remarks upm their healthy appearance. We believe there was foul play here. We' find that about the same period one Mungo, acolored coavict, charged with stealing a file, was catted on the bare back, while on his hands and knees, by John Craitr. then Deputy Warden, and a robust man. The evidence is conilictiog as to the number of strokes, as counted by convicts, but all agree in putting the number above fifty. Mungo died from the etlects of this castration in great a (tony. Charles David, convict, stated la the presence of guard, without denial irom the latter; that he had been imprisoned continuously six months in the crazy-house, and fought the rats for his life. Thet-e rats come through a small slot L'xS inches, which is the only means of ventilation and light. He stated he was for four days at a time without water, and drank his own urine. William Hamlin, a life convict, is now the only prisoner confined in the crazy-house. He is seventy years old; has been iu the prison for twenty-seven years, and for the last fourteen years has been Insane. The guard stated that he took him out to the light and walked him about every day or so. This Inhuman treatment merits the most severe condemnation, and we recommend the immediate enactment of a law requiring the Governor to take cognizance of the cases of insane prisoners. We do not find the punishment compatible with the gravity of the ofleuse. Delaney Lowty left his work for a moment; be was boveling into a wagon In the prison yard, and went to the engine-room to warm. Confined in his cell since November 8. 1SS6. The ?cli is not whitewashed nor ventilated, and is foul and damp. He is much emaciated and u florin from disease, and without medical treatment.' Convict George Whitted, locked np for two jays for having 20 cents In his pocket, givtn him by a stränget : deprived of eight days' good time and of his tobacco, put on naif rations: first ollense, George Dowell, for talking, put in cage for twenty-five days. George Frison, put in cage four days for wearing two pairs of pants, when the guard anew be did not nave them on. James Roper, life convict. In cage three days because he walked out of line. Kd ward G. Undsey, eivrht to sixteen days in Cflk'e for taking piece of corn bread from another's plate; alfo deprived of eight days' good time and tobacco. J. W. Minor.couvict, testified that he had been placed in solitary confinement for eight months, with the light entirely shut out, because unable to perform his task. Convict say, when reported and taken before Warden Howard, they are met with a volume of abue, and the order is given the guard: 'Take the aud give him h 1." "We would ay that there was evidence upon the fact that money influences, by candidates, are brought to bear upon the ejection of Warden, and there is testimony to the effect that in the re-election of Mr. A. J. Howard two years ago such influences were used, but from the incomplete investigation we were enabled to make, your committee do not feel warranted in so finding. There is also testimony that contractors pay a premium to officials for the contract, and evidence was offered that the secretary of the company, who sold their contract to the Jeffersonville Boot and Shoe Company, told the superintendent of the latter company that they paid f 1,500 for said contract, but said Secretary, being in another State, was not accessible to your committee, and the investigation In this respect could not be pursued further. We do not find any collusion between contractors and the officials or convicts in reference to securing labor without benefit to the State, but are not prepared to say, with the loose system prevailing, that such could not be had. Wc find that ex-Deputy Warden Craig, Clerk Huette and Stewart Allen are officers of the priton who have long been cognizant of the corrupt practices: that ex-Deputy Warden Craig and Steward' Allen were Instrumental in covering up the defalcation existing at the time of the legislative investigation two years ago, and that Deputy Warden Baxter and Steward alien assisted in procuring the private money exhibited to the Senate Investigating Committee of this General Aisembly as State funds; and that these officers are deserving of severe censure for not presenting their full knowledge of the corruption to the proper authorities. Representative ratten, the Warden-elect Of the prison, has gone to Jeffersonville to conanlt the Directors with regard to his appointment. He will accept the position and take charge of the penitentiary as soon as his legislative duties are ended. Mr. Tatten is well qualified to manage the affairs of the institution. He is thoroughly honest, and the prison will not only be in safe hands, but the convicts will be assured of kind treatment. It la the understanding that the Directors have prepared their resignations and will forward the same to Governor Gray today. IHK SENATE'S PROCEEDINGS. Governor Oraj'a Message Spread, Upon the Journal Record Bills Fasted. At the opening of the session of the Senate yesterday a resolution submitted by Mj, McDpnald was adopted, directing that

the Governor's message to the House on the Soldiers' Monument Bill be spread upon the Senate journal, and, in behalf of the soldiers of the Senate, thanking the Governor for having prevented the defeat of the measure at the hands of the revolutionists of the House. Mr. Wier offered the following, which occasioned considerable discussion: Whereas, The report of the Senate Committee on Mate Prisons shows such a state of facts in relation to the Southern Prison as to justify heroic treatment by demanding the resignation of the present Board of Directors, therefore, be it Resolved, By the Senate, the House concurring, that the Directors be and they are hereby each requested to resign as such Direr tors. Mr. Mullinix thought it improper to censure the Directors without investigation. Mr. Fowler was surprised that the Senator from Lsporte should offer such a resolution without consultation with his colleagues, and did not think: the resolution should brand men who, though derelict, were not dishonest. Mr. Smith, of Wells, could not see that it was more than to pass a resolution astir g their resignation than to ask it privately. Mr. Bailey asked Mr. Wier if a bill introduced by Mr. Barrett had not passed the Senate covering everything in his resolution. Mr. Wier Yes; but every Senator knows that there is no possibility of that becoming a law. Mr. Bailey Is there any possibility of a better fate for your concurrent resolution? Mr. Wier So, perhaps not; but I want to put the responsibility on the other side. President Smith proposed that the resolution be made the special order for 10 o'clock Monday morning, so as to give the friends of the Directors an opportunity to secure their resignations, aud this was done. The Senate then adjourned. SESSIONS OF THE HOUSE.

An Exorbitant Allowance for Valueless Stenographic Work Other Gooses. The House proceedings yesterday morninj? were opened with prayer by Dr. Gilbert, of Meridian Street Cnnrch. Mr. Leighty offered a resolution allowing members to retain their copies of the Revised Statutes upon payment of SI. 50. Mr. I'atton moved to strike oat the $1, and Mr. Jewftt further moved to amend by striking out the 50 cents also. The latter proposition was defeated, and Mr. Patton's amendment and the original resolutions were adopted. Mr. Danach called up his Beaver Lake bill. Tne provisions of the bill are already well known, from the protracted discussion of a similar bill in the Striate. It proposes to sell the Beaver Lake lands to the original owners for 37 XA cents pr acre. Messrs. Da-rach, Dunn, I'atton, Vaa Slyke and Boberts discussed the bill at length. fending consideration of the bill, Mr. Jewett, for the Select Committee, to whom were referred the claims of Messrs. Meagher and Dickereon for expenses in the contested election case, made a report, recommending the payment of $225 to each of the contestants. Mr. Jewett, in defense of the report, urges that both the gentle nen wne poor men, and that, not only in justice to them, but as a precedent that woili encourage poor men in the future to enf;age in honest contests, should the reaoution be adopted. 1 he resolution was lost. When the House met in the afternoon the consideration of the Beaver Lake bill was resumed, and it was finally passed byayes, C!); noes, 10. Mr. Griffiths submitted a resolut on to pfiy $917 to the stenographer employed by the Committee on Benevolent Institutions durirg their investigation of the Insane Hopital. Mr. Jewett arose at this point to a question of personal privilege. He read the following from the News: The House committee appointed to investigate the charges of bribery in connection with the election of a United States Senator has examined a lew witnesses. William Darfrv, of Greencastle, testified that about a week uefore the election. Representative Kobinsou had been asked to rame his pile, and further, that on the day of the first joint convention. Representative Jewett came Into the Bates House dining-room, and sitting at the table with Robinson, said: "You could have elected a United States senator today with one word, and that word was Turpie, and you could have demanded anything you wanted of the Democratic party and you would have got it." He added thit he (Jewett) would have been willing to give $1,000 out of his own pocket, and to use his influence In getting Boblnson whatever he might want. Continuing Mr. Jewett said, calling Mr. Robinson's attention to his remarks, that if Mr. Daggy actually testified as reported, he had committed willful and corrupt perjury. Mr. Jewett also explained that when he recently stated that Speaker Sayre was a member of one of the Prison Investigating Committees he had depended upon the published journal as his authority. On investigation he had found the journal incorrect. Speaker Sayre confirmed Mr. Jewett's statement, saying that he had never even seen the Southern Prison and adding that now that bis friend Patton (whose election as Warden had just been announced) was to be Warden he intended going down to see how he ran the institution. Mr. Jewett I trust he will treat you with clemency, as I hope he will treat any other members of the majority who may go there after voluntarily giving themselves np for what they have done here dnring the last sixty days. The rest of the session was consumed in efforts to vote extra pay to the employes of the House, but owing to the efforts of Mr. Foster and others three men only got the additional allowances, Messrs. David, Wils n and Hunt. Allowances were made during the afternocn for the expenses of various committefs. Speaker Sayre announced just before adjournment that he had signed a number of Ser ate enrolled bills, adding that they had been enrolled by the House enrolling force, and he would transmit them to the Governor to do with as he pleased. The Prison Committee submitted its report on the Southern Prison without reading. It was adopted and the House adjourned. SENATOR FOWLER EXPLAINS. Ills Relations With Mr. Robitson During the Senatorial Contest. In view of reports that Senator Fowler, on the day that Judge Turpie was elected United States Senator, took Representative Robinson into the basement of the Statehe use and there, by crooked means, induced the latter to vote for Judge Turpie, the Senator yesterday made the following statement to a Sentinel reporter: I was never in the basement ef the State House and would not know how to get there. On the day before the election of J n.1 er ""nrpie I took Mr. Robinson from the llouM of Representatives, and omg by the elevator to the third floor, we went to my committee room. I here urged him to vote for Judge Turpie and tried to show him that it was his duty to do so, as the Representative of a Democratic constituency. He replied that he did not see how he could vote for Judge Turpie under the existing circumstances, but that he would vote for Judge Kiblack. I told him I would submit the matter to the leaders, and would let him know in the morning. He came to my desk in the Senate Chamber in the morning, and I told him that I had submitted the proposition to bring Judge Mblack's name forward, and it had met with no favor. I again urged him to vote for Judge Turpie, but got no assurance; from him that he would. I followed bim into the corridors and showed him that if anything should happen to any one the seventy-five Democrats the election of General Harrison would be certain. He made such assurances that I should have been disappointed if he had not voted for Judge Turpie that morning. Haying heard

if flections on my character in connection with Mr. Robinson's vote, I asked to go before the Investifratintr Committee, and I made this statement to them."

ARREST OF SMUGGLERS. A lloosier Horse-Breeder Charged With Swindling the Government. United States Marshal Hawkins yesterday received a dispatch from his deputy, Chris Stein, now in northern Indiana, stating that he had arrested Scott Galloway, of Ligonier, and two confederates, Terry and G ranis, for smuggling tine horses into this country from Canada; and that the prisoners would be brought to tbis city to-day for examination. It is alleged that Galloway swindled the Government by importing eight stallions, worth $15,000 to $20,000, and failing to pay duties on them. United States detectives have been on the track of the smugglers for sometime and are believed to have a stroi g case against the men in custody. Under the import laws, a citizen of the United States by proving ownership, mty bring one horse from another country to this for breeding purposes without payment of tariff, and it is said that Galloway took advantage of this to cheat the customs officers, a number of fine animals being brought over by his agents. The following special was received by the Sentinel last night: Ligoniee, Ind., March 4. United IStates customs ofiicers appeared in this locality yesterday and at once proceeded to tte farm of Scott tialloway, a few miles south of town, where they confiscated seven head of horses just imported from Canada without having the requisite duties paid thereon. The horses are valued at $15,000. Galloway is a prominent Republican and a high protectionist. Dissolved the Klgstag. Stockholm, March 5. King Oscar has dissolved the Rigstag for refusing to vote .the estimates asked by the Government. "It Saved My Life" Is a common expression, often heard from those who have realized, hy personal use, the curative powers of Ayer'a ' Cherry Pectoral. I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, believing as I do that, but for its use, I Bhould long sinco have died from lung troubles. E. Eragdon, Palestine, Tex. A bout six months ago I had a severe He.norrhage of tho Lungs, brought on by a distressing Cough, which deprived tae of sleep and rest. I had used various cough balsams and expectorants, without obtaining relieL A Iriend advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and am happy to say that it helped me at once. Dy continued wo this medicine cured my cough, and, I am satisfied, saved my lifo. Mrs. E. Coburn, IS Second St., Lowell, Mass. I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for over a year, aud sincerely believe I should have been in my grave, had it not loen for this medicine. It has cured me of a dangerous affection of tho lungs, for which I had almost despaired of ever lindinj a remedy. D. A. McMullen, Windsor, Province of Ontario. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life. Two years aj;o I took a very severe Cold which settled on ray lungs. I consulted physicians, and took the remedies they prescrittcd, but failed to obtain relief until I bepan using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Two bottles of this medicine completely restored :.. Li uith. Lizzie M. Allen, West Lankier. Ohio. tt Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Trepared by Dr. J. C. Ayrr & Co., Lowell, Maps. tv.'M by all Druggists, i'rice f 1 ; s:x bouiea, $5. GEO.AlMÄGBETH&EO. PITTSBURGH PA, FOR SAUTBVlPeALERS EYEfrf WHCRT. $60010 53.000 r is oeraa -il ly competent. men havinir a tram. (M"!'iii)r the li--n-rt S,-nni Wucher. CKI.E KKATKD KVKKY WIS KICK. Knmple ou TlUAi. l'artku'ar fr-e. J. Voi;TH. feu Loui. ilo. IIUMPIIKKYS ESHZ3PAT2I3 VETZSIITASY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dos, Hogs, Poultry. ITSED DYJT. S. GOV.VT. Chart Kolirr, and Book Srnt Frr. crur.s KcTera. Con(rlon. Inflammation, A. A. pinal Mciiiiiciiia, Milk Kcrr. Ii. it Mraiii, Lnm lilirumn tiaui. V. Iimmicr. !anl Di-riiare. I. I. Kols or ruh. W orm. K. I-'. Concha. HfatM, I'npiitnonla. V. K. 'olic or iriic. Itellyarlie. J. Iicarrlaui-, llrmorraKm. Il.il. I rinary and Kidney liases. I. I. F.ruplive l)iftraea, Maiitfe, J,R.-IHeaes of Digestion. Price, Bottle (over 50 dosesl, . . .75 latlr Caac. with Mannal, fjfO pace" with rhart) litbottle Sppcirics, buttlouf Wiuh Hazel Uil and lletlicator, $S.OO Sent Free on Itrrript of Price. Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St., H. Y. HUMPHREYS1 HOMEOPATHIC 28 SPECIFIC No In Ufia 3Ü Tears. Tha onl trnmrnufni remeriv fnr Nervous Debility,' Vital Weakness, nd ProMration, from over-work or other ciuim. f 1 per vial, or 6 viala aDd large vial powder, for f 5. Sold BT Duuqoists, or tent postpaidon rerijtof price. lluphrr;,' InUriM Co.. I Ott laltua tk. .N. if. Winter Exposure Causes Caughs, Colds, rienrtByJRhenmaUsm, Pneumonia, Ken ralirU, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, and other ailmenuMor which Benaon'a Capcine Plasters are admitted to be the best remedy known. They relieve and enre In a few hours when no other application Is of the least benefit. Endorsed by 5,000 Physicians and Druggists. Beware of imitations nnder similar sounding names, sucn as "Capsl. cum," "Capsicin" or "Capslolne." Ask 'lor Benson's and take no others. Examine carefully When yon buy. Al drn1ts. BAJJITOY A JOiinion, roi ew York,

liÄHPÄHEY i 'p H ? ii f o? I 3 I STMATTHE lq O EXACT CABLE IS OM f 5 tt ff EACH CHIMNEY AS 4 S 3 Z O 1 SHOWN IN PICTURE. 0 III i fj fVfti VV1 Z n 1 VAf3CT-30Trf'ae :f "f o . ;T, . I 3 MANUFACTURED ONLY S

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1 jomJm a- n mw aata -m bbbb aa w wt ELY'S CREAM BALM Is not a liquid, snuff or powder. Applied into nostrils is quickly absorbed. It cleanses the head. Allays inflammation. Heals ' the sores. Kestores the senses of taste and smell. 50 cts. at Druggists ; by mail, registered, CO cts. ELY BROTHERS, Draggish, (kego, N. Y. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, A certain precept has been duly issued to me by trie Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, under the corporate seal of said city, dated February 18, 1S87, showing that there is due to 8. V. and B, H. Patterson, contractors, from Samuel Robinson the sum of ten (J 10) dollars and thirty-two (32) cents assessed for street improvements against the following real estate, situated in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, viz: Lot number seventeen (17 in Reidenour's secODd addition in the city of Indianapolis. Xow, the said Samuel Robinson is hereby notified that unless within twenty (20) days after the publication for three (3) weeks of this notice, tho amount so assessed against said property is paid, I will proceed to coiiect the same by levy find sale of the same, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said claim with interest and all C061S. ISAAC KINU, Sheriff Marion County, Indiana. Indianapolis, March 2, 1SS7. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly issued to me by the Mayor of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, uuder the corporate seal of said city, dated February is, 1S7, showing that there 1 due to Richter it Twiname, contractors, from Oliver Smith, the sum of forty-two (42) dollars and seventy (70 cents, assessed for street 1mproTcrx ents sgalnst the following real estate, situate in the city of Indianapolis, Marion Com ty. Indiana, viz : It miral one hundred and nineteen (119) in YdKT s subdivision in the city oi Indianapolis N w the said Oliver Smith is hereby notified thot unit ss within twenty (20) days after the publication for three (3) weeks of this notice, the am unt so assessed asrainst said property is pairf, I will proceed to collect the same by levy end sale of the same, or so much thereof as may be r.ect ary to satisfy said claim with interest and all costs. ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marion County, Indiana. Indit-napoüs, March , Iks". Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, A certain precept has been duly issued to me by the Mayor of the City of Indianapolis, nrder the corporate seal of said city, dated Fel rur9, 1N7, showirp: that there is due to Fulajei and Seibert, contractors, from W. K. Lemor,, the sum of fifty-one dollars and thirtye'gbt cints, aesesed for street improvements ayrtii'St lot number twelve (12) In Uppineott's subdivision in the city of Indianapolis, Marion Coui'ty, Indiana. New, the said W. K. Lemon is hereby notified that unless within twenty (20) days after the publication for three (:?) weeks of this notice the amount so assessed against said property Is paid I will proceed to collect tne same by levy and sale of said lot, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said claim with interest and costs. ISAAC KING Sheriff Marion County. February 21, 1SS7. Sale for Street Improvements. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis. Ind., duly attested by the Clerk, under the corporate seal of said city, bearing date of January 1, 17, 1 will, on SATURDAY, THE 10th DAY OF MARCH, 1S57, sell at public auction at the City Court-room, in theciiyof Indianapolis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tüe sum hereinafter named as assessed apainst said property for street Improvements and all costs, to wit: Lot number eleven (11). in square two (2). In Marttndale s addition, in the city of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana, owned by Solen L. Bryan, against wh. h is assessed the sum of twelve dollars and twenty-one cents, with interest and costs, in favor of Joseph Bernauer, contractor. ISAAC KIN'Ü, Sheriff of Marion County, Indiana. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, A certain precept has been duly issued to me by the Mayor ot the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, under the corporate seal of said city, dated February 1. 1W, showing that there is due Richter and Twin.tme, contractors, Irom Mary E. Fitcn, the sum ot forty-two dollars and seventy cents (S42.70), assessed for street lmprovfBcnts against the followmg real estate, situa'e iu the city of Indianapolis, Marion Couniv. Indiana, viz : Lot umber one hundred and fifteen (115) in Yeir's subdivision in the city of Indianapolis. Now, the said Mary E. Fitch is hereby notified that unless within twenty (20) days after the publication for three (3) weeks of this notice, the amount so assessed against said property is paid. I will proceed to collect tne same by levy and sale rf the same, or so much thereof as may oe necessary to satisfy said claim, with interest and ill costs. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marlon County, Indiana. Indianapolis, March 2, iss7. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of William L. Meet ay. deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, Fehuiary term, 1887. lotice is hereby given that John P. Marttn0 a.' e, as executor of the estate of William L. McCray. deceased, has pretented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court ou the llth 5ay of Manh, 1S&7, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees ol said estate are required to arpear in said court and show cause, if any there he, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforefa id, to appear asd mak proof of their heirship. JOHN P. MARTINDA.LE, Kxentor. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas. A certain precept has been duly issued to me by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, ltd., under the corpoiate seal of said city, dat d February 9. Ih87, showing that there is due 5 Fullmer A Seibert, contractors,frora A. 8. Thompson, the sum of one hundred and fortyfive dollars and tweuty-two cents, assessed for street improvement, against lot number eight (8) in Lipr-encott's subdivision, in the city of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana; how, the said A. 8. Thompson is hereby notified that unless, within twenty (20) days after the publication for three (3) weeks of this notice, the amount o assessed apainst said property is paid. 1 will proceed to collect the same by levy and sale of said iot, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy iaid claim, with Interest and coet. MAAU KING. Sheriff Marion County. February 21, 18S7. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned baa duly qualified as administrator, with the wi'l annexed, of the estate of Susan Williams, lax of Marion County, Indiana, deceased.. Said estate Jj supposed to be solyent AUSTIN F. DENNY, Administrator. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice la hereby Riven that tae undersigned ha duly qualified aa administrator of the estate ol Mary OladdeU: late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent? JOHN W. (J LADDEN". Duncan, Enlth A Wilson, Attorneys.

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DrscASMiTH A Wilson, Attorneys for Plaintiff. OHERII F'8 BALE. By virtue of a certified cey p O oil decrets to me directed, from the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana. In a cause (No. 35..y,".) wherein Wiilian H. English ct aL, are plalntlcs. and The Indianapolis Wagon and Agricultural Works, Henry i. Hanneman et ai. are defendants, requiring me to make thu Bums of money as provided lor in said decree, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE 19th DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 18.37, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and lout o'clock p. m. of said day. at the doorof the Courtbouse of Marion County, Iudiana, the rent and profits for a term not exceeding seven years ol th0 follow inn real estate, to wit: Lot numbered thirten (13) to twenty (2) Inclusive iu block four (4) ; lota twenty -seven (27) to thir.y three (:3) Inclusive in block five (5): lota seven (') to thirteen (i:) inclusive, and lots tnlrtvthree :m to forty (10) inclusive in block ten (10); lots seven (7 to thirteen (l.-t) inclusive in block thirteen (13); lota eight (Si to thirteen (13) Inclusive and lots thirtyfive (35 to forty (40) inclusive in block seventeen (17); lots thirty-one (31) and thirty-two (-52) in block eighteen (18): lots fifteen (15) totwenir (20) inclusive in block nineteen (19); lots one (1) to six it.) inclusive in block twenty-three (23), and lots twenty -nine (29) and thirtv (30) In block twenty-five. All in North Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. (For further description 6ee plat-book No. 5, page 23, Marion County Recorders' oflire. ) If such rents and profits will not eil for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 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 be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from Talus tion or appraisement aws. IhaaC KING. Sheriff of Marion County. February 22, A. D. 1887.

Dcxcak, Smith A Wii.sos, Attorneys for Plain tiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause (No. 3.r,e76) wherein William H. English is plaintiff aud Joseph II. List et at. are defendants, requiring me to make the mm of twelve hundred and fifty-three doiir .- thirty-two cents (fl, 253.32;, with interest ou i decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 19th DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 18S7, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and I o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court-house of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profits lor a term not exceeding seven years of the following- real estate, to wit: The west half of the east balf of the northeast quart rot section ten (lui. towpsbip fourteen (14), north of range three (3) east, situate in Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and Costa 1 will, at the sfllne time and place, expose to pullic sale the lee simple of said real estate, or sc much thereof as may be sufficient to didchargt aaid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will tx made without any relief whatever from valuatio: or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marlon County. February 21, A. D. 1887. Roberts A Stait, Attorneys for riaintiffs. SHERIFFS SALE. ßv vlrtne of two executions to me directed from the Clerk ot the Dearborn Circuit Court, ot Uearoorn County, Indiana. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 19th DAY OF MARCH, A. 1. 1S87, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and i o'cu ck p. m. of said day, at the Court-house door of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate, in Marion County, Indiana, to wit: Lot number ten (10) in Krowson and others subdivision of A. D. Krewoon's subdivision of part of John Young's first addition to University I'lare. in Irvingtou. ifsufii l en ts and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said executions, with interest and costs. 1 will, at the sanie im sud place, expose at public sale the fee sirno e 'f aid real estf.te, or so much thereof as may be nec;ss iry to discharge said executions and all orwts. Taken as the property of James P. Sater aud Elizabeth Sattr, at tte suit of Asa R. Mettler and M. S. Borteli. Said sale to be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion County. February 21, A. D. Ih7. Di scak, Smith JLWilsos, Attorneys for Plaintiff, SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy oi a decree to me directed, from the Clerk oi the Superior Court of Mariou County, Indiana, in a cause (No. 35,67) wherein William H. English is plaintiff and Alfred Harrison et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of one hundred and eighty-one dollars, with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public aale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 2fth DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 16S7. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indians, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: The north half of lot number fifty-four i'A) in John H. Vajen'a Springdale subdivision lu the west halt of the southwest quarter of section thirtv-two (32), township sixteen (W. range four (4) ea'st, in Marion County. State of Indiaua. Ii such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and cos I will. s.t the sane tirre and place; expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sutHcient to discharge said decree, interest and costs, baid sale will ceraade without reliel from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KINQ, Sheriff of Marion County. March 2, A. D. 18S7. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly issued to tr e by the Major of the City of Indianapolis, Irdlana, under the corporate seal of at.l cit. dsted February 18. 1887. showing that there is due to fcichter A; Twiname, contractors, from Fiank L. Grisard, the sum ot forty-two dollars and seventy cents (S12.70), assessed "for street improvements against the following real estate, situate in the City of Indianapolis, Marion County.lDdiana.viz.: Lot number ninety-two (92). in Yeiser's subdivision in the Citv of Indianapolis. Now, the said Frank L. Grisard is hereby notified that unless, within twenty (20) days after the publication for three (3) weeks of this notice, me amount so assessed asrainst said property is paid, I will proceed to coiiect the same by levy and sale of the same, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said claim with interest and all costs. ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marion County, Indiana. Indianapolis, March 2, lf87. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, A certain precept has been duly Issued to me by the Mayor or the city of Indianapolis, Ind., under the corporate seal of said city, dated February 18, 18.7, showing that there is due to S W. and R. H Patterson, contractors, from Mry S. Robinson tne sum of ten ($10) dollars and thirty-two (32) cents, assessed for street improvements against the following real estate, tituate in the city of Indianapolis, Marion Countv. Indiana, viz: lxt in.mber eighteen (1) In Reidenour's second addition in the city of Indianapolis. Now. the sai Mary S Eobinson is hereby notified thst unless, within twenty 20) days after the publication for three (:: weeks of thia notice, iheanonnt so assessed against said property la paid, I will proceed to collect the same Dy levy and sale of the same, or so much thereof as may be ue ess ary to satisfy said claim, with interest and all costs. IaAAC KING, Sheriff Marion County, Indiana. Indianapolis, March 2, Is". Notice to Non-Resident. Wherea, A certain precept has been duly is snedto me by the Mayor of the City of Indianopol is, Indiana, under the corporate seal of naiil city, dated February Is, 1S7, showing that thero is due to Richter Twiname, contractors, fronx Frank L. Grisard the sum Of forty-two dollars anl seventy cents (M2.70), assessed for street improvements, against the lollowing real estate, situate in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, In diana, viz: Lot number ninety-three (93) In Yeiser's subdivision In the City of Indianapolis. Now, the said Frank L. Grisard Is hereby notified, that unless, within twenty (20) days after tho publication for three (3) weeks of this notice, tho amount so assessed against said property Is paid. I will proceed to collect the same t7 levy and f ale of the same, or so much thereof as may bo necessary lo satisfy said claim with Interest and äUCOSU- ISAAC KING. Sheriff Marlon County, Indiana, Indianapolis. March 2, 1&7. 3