Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1887 — Page 4

4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY JUNE 29 1887.

VITIATED BLOOD. Scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious Humors Cured by Cuticura. M1HROCG3 the medium of one of your books J. received thronen Mr. Frank T. Wray. Drugit. Apol'e. Pa . I became acq a ai a ted win vour Cuticura Remedies, and take this opportuuity to testify to you that their use has permanently cored me "of one of the worst cases of blood poisoning, in connection with erysipelas, that I have ever teen, and this after having be:n pronounced incurable by some ot the best physicians in our county. 1 take great pleasure In forwardIn? to you this testimonial, unsolicited as it Is by you. in order that others suffering from similar maladiea may be encouraged to give your Cuticura Remedies a trial P. 8. WHI TUNG ER, Leechbure. Fa. Refereac j: FrankT.Wray, Druggist, Apollo, Pa. SCOFCLOC: TJLCEBS. James !E. Ricbardsor, Custom-house, New Orleans, on oath tays: 1h7) Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on my body until I was a musi of corruption. Everything kDown to the medical faculty was tried in vain. 1 became a mere wreck. At times could not lift my hands to my head, could not turn in bed : waa in constant pain, and looked upon life as a curse. No relief or cure in ten years. In 1S80 1 heard of the Cuticura Ueniedies. used them, and was perfectly cured." Sworn to beiore V. S. Com. J. D. Crawford. ONE OF THE WORST CIS ES. We have teen selling yoHr Cuticura Remedies for year. iM have the first complaint yet to receive frone a purchaser. Oneofttae wor-t ces of Scrotula I ever saw was cuied by the use of five bottles of Cuticura Insolvent. Cuticuia, and Cuticura Soap. The soap takes the ' cake" here as a medicinal snap. TAYLOR & TAYLOR. Drusrgixt. Frankfort, Kas. SCKOFI'LOI S. INHERIT ED, And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Ilair. and Eruptions of the fckiu, are positively cured by t utu i:ra und Ciiticura fiapeiternaUy. and Cnticura Keeolvent internally, when all other medicines f.iil. Send for Pamphlet. Cuucuri R medies are sold everywhere. Price: Cntictira, the Oreat Skia Cure. . S cents; Ctmcura .oap. au "xquij.ite EeautiGer. i' ceut: Cuticura Resolvent, the New Blood Purlüer, $1. Potter Dreg and Chemical Company, Bostou. prt FLFF, Blackheads. Skin Blemishes, and Baby I J H u mors. use CuTicr ka So a p. HOW MY BACK ACHES!

Back Ache. Kidney Pains and Weakness, Soreness. Lameness, Strains and Pain relieve! in odd miunte by tfce (taticura Anti-Pain Plaster infallible. BY W. J. C'KAIO. "WEDNESDAY, NE, 2J. TERMS PER YEAlt. Single Copy, without Premium... ........ 51 00 Clubs of six for-. . 5 oo We ask Democrats to bear la mind and select ttaeir own State paper when they come to take BubscripMona and make up clubs. Agents making up clubs send lor any iuforoiatloa desired. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL. Indianapolis, InJ. puio, lows, Massachusetts, Kentucky and Maryland all vote for Governors this tail. Wheat threshing is under fall bdwv in portions of Southern Indiana. The indic it ions for a first-class yield continue faorable. Thk Republicans of New York Bmt be canvassing the qualifications and avail ability of Colonel Fred Graat asacaidi date of that party for Secretary of State. IU'ffalo Till seems to be attracting more attention in Earope than any American of recent years who has visited there. II r. Blaine, however, has not yet got down to business. Thi Brownstown well, concerning whla'i there was much excitement a few a ays ago, seems to have tailed to pod ace gas. The faint indications observable last week have apparently ceased. The jury in the Cora Lee trial at Springfield, Mo., has disagreed and been discharged, eight Stan die 5 for conviction and fonr for acquittal. The trial of Mrs. Mol loy begins this morning. Tu r lar;e woolen mills located at Loginspr rt were almost totally destroyed by fire yesterday. The worst feature about condagratiocs of this kind is that eo many people axe thrown oat of employment. The Labor Signal ia issued by the Cooperative Publishing Company." Judging from the tone of its la3t issue, the company ia "co-operating" with, the Journal and the Kepublican machine. The cat is out of the tasr. The coming Fourth of July will be largely observed in Ibis State. Indications from nearly all of the larger cities and towni, asd many smaller ones, are that the national anniversary will receive an unusually generous welcome. It is well. ' Th3 Indianapolis Gas Company, owning the Harris wel', expresses its willingness tobejia piping gas to the city at once. The people of Indianapolis are entirely willing. The first company, to come in will take a large proportion of the cake, so to apeak. Hos. Thomas It. Cobb was in the city yesterday. In answer to a question as to the politics ot Adjutant-General Drum, he replied promptly : "Drum is a Republican and always has been. During my long residence in Washington he was so regarded, and I never for a moment heard it questioned." It seems that Mr. Craig Tolliver was quite a distinguished Kentucky Republican. This is hardly worth mentioning were it not for the peisiatent attemota of certain Republican papers to connect the recent Eowan County lawlessness with Jemocracy. liswan County gave Mr. Blaine a majority oyer Mr. Cleveland of forty-seven. Tire Republican Committee of One Hundred would not accept any one of the distinguished lawyers named by District Attorney Sellers to assist the Government in the conspiracy cases. Of course not. That committee, beinz as much interested in protecting eome of the defendants as it is in convicting others, naturally desires to make iu own selection. Uos. J. W. Eook Walter, who a few years ago made a very gallant race as the Deriocratic candiaate for the governorship of Ohio, has been recently interviewed in Heir York on the outlook of the Democracy for next year. In the course ot the conconversation he said: 'How will the Democrats win? "Well, there Is but one way. If the National Convention in 1333 will put into their platform, without any verbal jugglery, a clean-cut expression demanding tariff reduction or reform, I tell you thousands of RepubJictivs will vote the Democratic UM Est U Psmocratic party

is cowardly and straddles the tariff issue. If we come oat boldly for tariff reform we will win every time. We protect about 5 per cent, of the capital ot the country in the interest of a few, while the laborer has no protection. Can't you see the bottom is bound to drop out? Congress must let our industries alone and the matter will regulate itself. I am a Democrat in principle and in fact, and do not blow- hot and cold. Now look at our country. It is choked np, and thousands of bushels of wheat are simply rotting at Chicago on account of the destructive tariff. I predicted the crash in wheat in Chicago a week before it came, and the end is not yet. We are lopsided, and crashes of all kinds may be expected until we regulate oar tariff."

THE MUSIC FESTIVAL. The convention of the Music Teachers' National Association, beginning on Taesday, July 5, will be one ef the most important musical events in the history of the city. Indianapolis has had musical gatherings before, the city has had saengerfests and musical festivals, bat there never has been an occasion when music was Dot only sung and played, so to speak, but also talked, 83 will be the case daring the music teachm' gatherinz. The saeDjrerfest of the North American Saengerbuad, held many years e: in a temporary building which atoid on the ground now occupied by tbe court-house; the eaengerlest of the Indiana Saengerbund, in 1333, and the musical festival of last year were entertainments of a very high order, and the public retains a pleasant recollection of them. The coming festival promises to be an c.ccas!on of no less importance and pleasure. The programmes are very elaborate, embracing compositions by Beethoven, Bach, Liszt, Chopin, Mczart, Schumann and other masters. The transaction of the routine business and the reading of essays pertaining to the culture of music will be interspersed With music, tins novel arrangement making the proceedings highly interesting. The chorus will probably be the strongest that has ever sung in this city. It will be composed of 409 voices, the singers having made excellent progress under the direction of Trofessor Alexander Ernestinoff, who bo successfully conducted the siengerfest in 1SS3. The" orchestra, composed of a large number of well-trained musicians, will be fully eqnal to the occasion. There is no doubt that this chorus and this orchestra will present the more dilSsult compositions of the programme in a manrer never attained in this city before. Tde essays to be read during the convention will contain much valuable Information for those who, are interested in the study of music. Altogether the gathering will be one of unusual interest and importance, and no better place wherein to accommodate it could have been selected than Tomhuson HalL The excellent qualities of the hall were fully tested at the musical festival one j ear ago. Since then the walls have been handsomely frescoed, making thehall still more attractive, and rendering the work ot the Committee on Decorations comparatively easy. There is no doubt that the seating capacity of the hall will be tested to the nlmost. The festival will be the only gathering of the kind that will take place in the State of Indiana this season. The saengerfest of the Indiana Saengerbund was to be held at Evansville during this summer, but the executive committee bias decided to postpone it one year. Therefore, all muMC loving people ho desire to hear good music, and a good deal of it, will have to come to this city at the time the music teachers meet, and there is every prospect and every promise that they will be entertained splendidly. Tita Iowa Democratic State Convention has been called to meet Thursday, September 1, at Des Moines. This would seem late for the canvass, but the Davenport Democrat thinks that it is too early by two or or three weeks, and it gives bo me good reasons for its belief, which might be pondered over to advantage by the Democrats of other States. Long explanations are not wanted, but short, clear declarations of intentions. The old straw can not be ttrashed over very sucsessf ally by either party. The people want reform in taxation, the control of monopolies, the regulation of commerce, an economical expenditure of the public funds, an honest a lministration, a hieh license law strictly enforced. They do not want and will not have any John Sbermanism or socialism in the State canvass the coming fall. Im one column of it editorial pare the Labor Signal says that the Journal's false statement about Mr. Robinson was "calculated to create the impression that political wrangling had entered the State Assembly of the Knights of Labor." In another column it says the Sentinel sought to "cast a political fire-brand into the newly organized State Assembly." As the Sentinel only denounced and exposed the Journal's slander, the Labor Signal is not only inconsistent, bat it shows a disposition to screen the Journal by putting the Sentinel into a false position. Every fling it makes at the Sentinel is confession that it ia acting in the Republican interest. Democratic workingmen should beware of the Signal. TiiK Journal is seeking to ruin the business of the cattle dealers at tne stock-yards by charging that they are deliberately endeavoring to foist diseased meat upon consumers. It ia careful to avoid giving names, showing, thereby, that it mistrust! its own information. The commission men at the stock-yard3 constitute a class of business men fully as honorable as any other, and to charge them with knowingly ergaging in the traffic ot selling diseased meat is wholly uncalled for, when the party making the charge declines to give the rames cf its witnesses. The Journal's publications have all the marks of farced sensationalism. A sew discovery is announced by Professor Ehsha Gray which promises wonderful results in telephonic communications. It Is claimed that it will be possible, by this new process, to write upon a aheet of paper and to have reproduced an autographic fac simile of tne writing 300 miles away, and perhaps even at a greater distance. . Successful experiments, it ia

claimed, have already been made at this distance, and it is thought that the same results can be reached at a much greater distance. The inventor expresses great confidence that the new invention will rival the telephone in practical and useful results.

The Signal has always entertained a kindly feeling for the Sentinel, and so have a great many Knights of Labor who hold political views directly opposed to the latter paper. It therefore seems strange that the Sentinel should, without warrant, publish as the truth statements that from their very nature would call forth a rpeedy refutation and reveal that paper in the light of a marplot The Labor Signal. We deny utterly the right of the Laboi Signal to Bpeak for the Knights of Labor or for any association of wage-workers. The Sentinel cares nothing for its strictures, because the Signal is wholly without responsibility to any body of organized laboring men. The Sentinel hereby acknowledge the invitation of the Tammany Society of New York to its ninety-ninth celebration of the Fourth of July. The invitation concludes as follows: "The simple and impressive seivice8 of the society, on each recurring celebration of American independence, can not fail to fire the patriotic ardor of those who participate in them, inspiring them with patriotic sentiments and a renewal of their love and devotion to a pure Jeffereonian democratic form of government" It is strange that certain Republicans are making such a "hub-bub" over the "rebel flag order," when for more than twenty years, under one Republican administration after another, these Hags were kept by Republican?, rotting in boxes, packed away in the cellars and garrets of the War Department, under or over the very eyes of Republican Secretaries of War; and, as the Philadelphia Times says, "undisturbed, eave when some Northern official would request the return of some special trophy." The Sentinel nver fails to pick up and publish every floating lie and slander against the Knights of Labor. The Labor Signal. This is a lie out of whole cloth and comes from a paper which has no right to speak for the Knights of Labor, and is employed solely in an effort to help the Republican party by inducing Democrats to join the Union Labor party. That ia the reason it seeks to discredit the Sentintl. Adictast-Geseral Decm Is a Democrat and always was. During the war be was so distrusted on account of his intense Democracy that he was not permitted to serva at tbe front, but was given a place where he could do no harm to the national cause in the far Northwest. Madison Courier (Rep.) If he was such a wicked Democrat why did President Garfield, an intense Republican, make him Adjutant-General of the army ? It is not true ; Drum is a Republican. The third convention of the American Authors' Association will be held in this city Wednesday and Thursday ot this week. The chief features of the convention will be the discussions on topics of literary art and movement. Two public entertainments will be given. The indications point to a large attendance and a mcfct profitable session. The son and daughter of Ei -Sen a to Tburman, ot Ohio, have united with the Democracy of the State to endeavor to persuade him to accept the Democratic nomination for Governor of that commonwealth. It would take every ounce of Re publican brass and brains in Ohio to beat him. The letter from Edinburgh, Scotland, published elsewhere in this morning's Sentinel, was written by Hou. William . English. The letter will be found very entertaining aa well as instructive to all those who keep up an Interest in the old world. An Houett Al&u. I Wall Street News.l A New Yorker, who secured tbe confi df nee of the president of a Florida land company by a few words of encourage mem, asked how many railroads were to be built to hit Oraneeville. " Wtfll, our circulars have got the number at Hxteen." "Oh, come now! There will never be sixteen railroads here end you know it." "I confess it does look dubious, and I'm wiliingto give up my candid opinion about It. I think we shall stop dead still at fifteen." Itatber Inqnlgltlve. Harper's Baiar.l Diner Waiter, bring me some mock turtle soup. Waiter Yes, sir. Diner Er by the way, waiter, ein you tell me where you catcti these mock-turtles this tin.e of jear. 1.1 en on It. II. H.' Poultry. New York San. Possibly the New York Times might col lect its little bill for telegrams and cab hire on the morntDg of rsoveniber 8. IS46, by levying an attachment on certain lay log hens in Fremont. Ohio. It is scandalous that the Times' bill has never been paid. A Great Truth Hharply Told. I San Francisco Alta i If the workingmen who work would cease to take counsel of the professional workingmen who do not work they would be better off in every respect, and the in dustries of this country would be on a more stable and prosperous basis. For a Fair Exchange. f Rochester Herald. 1 Sir John Macdonald announces himself in favcr of a broader extradition treaty with this country. That is Eomethln? this country can meet him more than half way on. We want Canada to have all her thieves back again. Propossd Anniversary Celebration. f Detroit Free l'res.l "The four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America," says the New York Herfcld; "how shall it be observed?" The Free Press is not particular. The election of a Democratic President will be as good a way as any Who May Come. fM'lwaukee Bentlnel.l The safe rule is to assume that any per eon wlote Government Is willing topnyhls parage to America is not a desirable cititen, and to app'y th's rule invariably to ncluie ait;sttd imm:grants. Navigating a Dump Streak. I n.'tnt Ili'l I I A 1 T r--n man in hn ild i n 9 a tputnhnt r nnti'iT.l. lm Jim ritfr. And thii rluhtln the face of the fact that light-draft rtucks re sturi on the bars the whole length ot uv eirvaio, -

THE WEEK'S NEWS.

Recent Erenti Retold in Brief for tbe Weekly Sentinel. A 15.000,000-cubic-foot eas well, the fifth in number, has been opened at South Marion, Ind. John Sueland. who was on trial at Brattleboro, Yt, for murder, cheated the hang man by committing suicide. Earner and Hopkins, the Cincinnsti hank wreckers, have been surrendered iy their hondsmed and are In jail. The wheat crop of Pennsylvania will be the smallest known for many years. Oiher crops promise to be an average. Five hundred Italian railroad laborers are on a strike at Marquette, Mich., and serious trouble is apprenended. Thomas E. Huehes, of Sullivan. lad.. aent of D. H. Baldwin & Co., of Cincinnati, has been arrested for forgery. C. H. Todd, a California bred colt, won the American Derby at Chicazo. The race is worth to the owner about $14.009. Four men were killed and three others fatally injured by a gas explosion in a colliery at Nanticoke, Pa., Wednesday night Charles E. Mars, a veteran newspaper man of Buffalo, committed suicide because of his failure to conquer his appetite for liquor. One hundred thousand Catholics of New York have appealed to the Vatican against the threatened excommunication of Father McGljnn. The $10,000 seduction suit of Sophia Neely against her uncle, Bazil Neely, all of Madif on County, Indiana, Has been compromised for $1,500. Mr?. Noah Ham, of Anderson, Ind., for three years a cripple, is alleged to have been cured by the faith process, at the Wcodworth revival. General James Speed, Attorney-General uader Pxesidtnt Lincoln, diad Saturday at his home near Crescent Hills, a few miles from Louisville, Ky. The aggregate shipments of wheat from Minneapolis to Chicago daring the past month were four times as great as during any preceeding month. The peach crop of Delaware is now reported to be almost a failure. There will not be over 1 500,000 baskets, where 8,000,C0O were at first expected. Mr. William O'Brien's United Ireland cays that Ireland is the only civilized country in tbe world which did not share in the Queen's jubilee celebration. Professor Charles 8. C. Lson, a St. Louis corn doctor, was bitten by a large rattlesnake from which he was trying to extract the fangs. Doctors say he will die. The loss by tbe burning of the tobacco warehouses of Sawyer, Wallace fc Co., tbe Boone warehouse and the Dinner warehouse is estimated at half a millon. Dr. T. B. Dover, crzed over his wife's death, suicided at Ltttle Rock, Ark. Before blowing his brains out be made a will dispesieg of his property and body. At New Canton, 111 , David Douglas went to the house of Riley Kelly, and, calling him out, plunged a knife into his breast, killing him instantly. Both were boys. At Fort Worth, Texas, Thursday, D. B. Kennedy attempted to prevent his friend, W. T.Grigsby, from killing himself, and waBthot dead by the latter. Grigsby is insane. The great event of the week was the Qacen's jubilee. Victoria, and Great Britain generally, celebrated with great pomp the half century point of the Qaeeu'a reign. Alfred Eunr, wife-murderer, was han,;ed at St. Louis Friday, and Edward 8naed was hanged at Independence, Mo , for the murder cf a man in a drunken quarrel at Katsas City. Dr. Parker, the London preacher, dedicates his Betcher eulogy, to be pronounced in Brooklyn next October, to President Cleve'and, and the latter has accepted the compliment. John Thomas Rose, colored, convicted in Baltimore of the murder of Eaiily Brown, white, whose body was sold by him to the medical university, was Saturday sentenced to be hanged. Five desperadoes boarded a Grand Trunk train at Jr ort Gratoit, Mich., at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning, and relieved the paspecgers cf their money and valuables. Several arrests have been made on suspicion. A Rome dispatch eays the pope will excommunicate Father McGlynn without farther delay, the latter having made no ei of submif-sioD, although the period of grace allowed him has nearly expired. Nearly 150,000 cattle have been marketed in tbe Chicago stock-yards within three weeks, and prices have touched the lowest figures reached in many years. Roasts aLd steaks at the butcher-shop3 remain uccbacgfcd. Sidney Corbett, a newepsper reporter of Jacksou. Mich., was publicly horsewhipped in that place last Friday, by tbe wife of tbe editor of the Daily Courier, for his alleged agency in procuring the publication of a scandalous story regarding her. United States Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild has directed Assistant Treasurers to pay July interest checks and coupons upon presentation. This is done in order to release euongh money at once to prevent embarrassment in financial circles. Moses J. Speights, a htteen-year old inmate of the bouse of refuge, on Kindall'a Island, New York, killed his keeper in pursuance of a plot formed by himself and some fellow-prisoners to escape. The plot failed, and Speights is held for murder. Preliminary steps bave been taken by the Interior Department In Washington to cAtcel fifty-five desert land entries In Wyoming Territory, aggrecatinir about 35,000 acres, becaus the conditions of entry have not been fulfilled, and because of falsification and conspiracy therein. Tne Kyptian question is making a good deal of trouble lor European dlptomates. A Cabinet Council was hurriedly summoned at London Thursday to consider the matter. Tbe Eogli3h Government is said to be greatlv irritated by the attitude of France and Russia toward the convention. Assistant Tostmaster Wm. N. B. Bucklew, of the Coshocton (Ohio) office is short $2,010 93, and has been arrested for embezzlement He handed over $1.410, and gave a cbattel mortgage for tbe remainder. The postmaster at Arcanum, Ohio, Geo. E. Mortis, is also under arrest for the embezzle mentof $249. There was a glut of cattle at the Chicago stock-jards last Thureday, the receipts aggregating 13,400 head, or nearly the largest on record. Prices were off, and large numbers were left in the pens. Hogs were no lower, but fully 7,000 were left unsold. Sheep were pientier and slightly cheaper. The survivors of th old Army of the Potomac held a reunion at Saratoga Saturday. Resolutions regarding the proposed return of the Confederate battle lUgs were offered and laid on the table. The next reunion will be held at Gettysburg in July. 1888, when the Burvivors of the Army of Northern Virginia will be invited to participate. In Cbicaeo wheat circles there was some recovery Thursday from tbe late steady depitBbion. The telling wa? nervous, but the shipping demand was active, and the market met with a good support almost from tbe start The day's actual advance was cent and he closings were at ouMioe prices or at C9;i en's for the J una option and 70 cents lor J uly. Counterfeit dollars cava lately gained extensive circulation at Adrian. Mich., and Horts of the police have resulted Jn tbe arrett of four men, Theo. Tachard, Henry Winters, Charles JonUn and Henry Jordm. The latter ar brotherf, and on their premises in Jasper, a vtllags five mile

rcuth of Adrian, were found bogus money and a fell counterfeit plant Other arrests are expected. A Washington telegram says the President, during his approaching journey, will visit Detroit Jackson, Grand Raoids, Chicago. 8t Louis, Minneapolis, St Paul and tbe Pacific coast. Mrs. Cleveland will precede him to the West and will spend gome time as the Ruest of the Postmaster-General's family, at Madison, Wis., where ahe will be joined by the President President Swift, of the defunct Fidelity Bank at Cincinnati, declares that the failure will not prove as bad as has been represented. Louis Kennedy, grain commission merchant, of Cincinnati, has tailed, with liabilities of $150.000. His downfall was

1 caused by the Fidelity collaose. VicePresident Hat per is still in jail, but expects to secure bondsmen to-day. The dead body of Mrs. Lillian Jacobs, the young and beautiful wife of H. E. Jacobs, a drummer, was found Friday in her rooms at 2,453 Wabash avenue, Chicago, and an empty laudanum bottle on the table. Her hUBb&nd said his wife was always very lonely when he was away on his trips, and sometimes became so despondent that she told him ahe had thought of committing suicide. R. G. Dun & Co., in their weekly trade review, say that the distnrbancss caused by the Cincinnati bank failure have had an extensive effect upon general business. It has caused a stringency in the New York money market which speculators have OibiwlieU, ana waicb. promises to bd of brtei duration. At other fiaancial cauters fui.es are in good supply. Tbe enforce mnt of the inter-state commerce act threatens to stoo manufacturing and mining at many points. Real ntate specul&tioa continues active at the West The labor situation is improving. B jsines3 failures in the United Sta'es and Canada during the week numbered 197, as against 1C2 daring the corresponding week of last year. There was great excitement in Wall street Friday niornin?, which developed at noon into a veritable panic The air was filled with wild rumors, one of which was that Jay Gould was dead, and another that be had quarreled with Field and Sage and that, his Manhattan stock wai "in hock." Gould's denial of these stories showed the street that ne waa still alive, but meantime Manhattan had broken Mi?sourl Pacific 11 and other leading stocks prom 5 to 7 points each. Flactaationn were wild, and at times sales were 5 to 10 per cant, apart Money advanced to Vi per cent per diem, and was in active demand at that. There was a considerable recovery in the afternoon, and at the close the markets were generally firm. The transactions of the day were 007,970 shares, tbe largest of the year thus far. VALLANDIGHAM. How lie Was Becelved Into the Confed erat Linea. One day in May, 13G3, as Private S. F. Nunnelee, of the Fifty-first Alabama Regiment, waa on picket about live miles from Murfreesboro, Tenn,, a Federal officer, entirely unattended and carrying a flag of truce, rode up and inquired for the officer in command, and through him for the Colonel of the regiment Colonel J. D Webb was on the line, a couple of miles to the rear, and Private Nannelee was sent to inform him that the Federals were defcirous of passing the noted Clement L. Vallandigham within the Confederate linee, as per order of the Secretary of War. This move had been anticipated, as Vallandigham's sentence had been promulgated, but the Confederate Government had no desire to accept him. Had he come as a recruit for the ranks he would have been welcome, but as a banished politician he was a guest whom no one cared to entertain. Colonel Webb took his time abont riding to the front, and as he got there Nunnelee was sent down tbe highway to investigate a second white flag. This was waving above a vehicle drawn by one horse and occupied by a Federal Lieutenant and Vallandigham. The officer was driving, and the banished politician was sitting very stiff and erect But few words passed as the oüicer drew rein. He eaid to N unnelee : 'Here is Vallandigham, senteucel to banishment" And to the great politician he said: ''Come, I have no time to spare." "I protest against this outrage solemnly protest," answered Vallandigham. "Yes, but hurry up. I'll take your truak off. Jump down, now good day." And the officer sprang into the vehicle, turned the horse around, and went oft at a fast trot, leaving Vallandigham and the Confederate soldier together on the highway. Previous to the war Mr. Nannelee was editor of a paper at Eataw, and Vallandigham was one of its readers. As they etood there the private soldier introduced himself, and the politician gave him a hearty shake of the hand and asked: "What on earth are you doing here'" "In the ranks." 'And are auch men ai you fighting in the ranks of the Confederate army?" "Thousands of na." "Then that settles it the North can never conquer you." After some farther talk the soldier carried the politician's trank Into a deserted negro cabin a quarter of a mile away, and then went for his Colonel. Webb came slowly up, and as he dismounted at the hut the banished Northerner said: "Cdlonel Webb, I am Clement L. Vallandigham, a citizen of Ohio and of the United States, imprisoned, villified an I banished from my country for my love of liberty and free speech." The Colonel atillty answered : "Mr. Vallandigham, as a citizen of Ohio and the United States, you are my eneoiy. As one banished for his love of liberty, for which the South is fighting to-day, I bid yon welcome to the Southern Confederacy." They then entered into a general conversation lasting about half an hour, at the end of which time Private Nunnelee secured a conveyance, and Vallandigham and his baggage were received inside the Confederate lines. The incident made quite a stir at the picket post, and could the men have had their way they would have headed the man for the Federal lines and obliged bim to return, as they counted far more on muskets than speeches to win their cause. Mr. Nunnelee Js now and has for many years past been the editorot the Tuscaloosa Gazette, and the incident of this narrative, never before published, were taken from his oirn lIpB. Dr. farker Surprised. Loxdok, Jone 2G. Dr. Parker, of the City Temple, in tbe course of his sermon this evening said he was astonished at the interest shown by Americans in the Queen. One American had offered 500 for a ticket of admission to Westminster Abbey on the occasion of tbe jubilee services. Americans, he said, had no Btate coash. but they bed education, liberty, a spirit of progress and energy. Mr. Cleveland, America's king, had written him a friendly letter, sLowingthat he did not feel that there was a wide difference between President ami preacher. , Results similar to thosa obtained in America were being obtained here. Every school board struck at popery and kinghood. When P-aby waa sick, we gave tier Caatoria, When she waa a Child, she cried for Caatoria, When ahe bocanie Mian, ahe clung to Caatoria, When Uo had Children, she gave thom Castorf

THE HERESY CASE.

What the ProfeeeoiV and Trustee of Andover University JTopoae to Io. I Boston 8pxiaLl A' correspondent who is exceptionally well informed regarding the theological storm at Andover, writes to the Record as follows: "The whole situation has become definite; purposes have been formed, methods of procedure determined, and the initial step taken, all within about forty hours from the time when the fateful envelopes were handed around. To begin with: Two simultaneous and parallel appeals will be taken to the Supreme courtsone by the Board of Trustees and the other by Professor Smyth. The trustees will appeal against what they regard as the usurfation by the visitors of functions belongng to the trustees. Prcfessor Smyth will appeal on the ground that in numerous respects the proceedings have been illegal and unjust Or course, the Supreme Court can not undertake to settle theological disputes, and will not be asked to do so. More and more the evidence accumulates that theological disputes had very little to do with the decision. A great number of ex ceptions were taken by the lawyers on the trial; but the gravest point raised before tbe court will probably be in regard to facta that have come to light since then. One of those will be the partisanship of a member of the board of visitors, exhibited in various ways. The circamsiancej that the enemies "of Professor Smyth openly boasted 1 m media ely a'ter the election of a certain visitor tbai he was on their side, taken in connection with the means used o secure his election, will very likely come uder the notice of the court Wrhether or t a certain victor is qualified and capable in the eyes of the law to discharge the duties of the great trust committed to him is a question which the court may be called u;mj to answer. Very grave doubt exists whether the decision, supposing it to have been rendered by men all of whom are qualified for their places and holding their places in other respects rightfully, "is, after all, a legal decision. It is thought to be self-contradictory and invalid through its absurdity. The statutes under which the visitors act do not give them any bucIi discretion as would permit the condemning of one professor and the acquittal of another on the same charges sustained by the same evidence. There were five separate indictments and must have been live separate vote3. Professor Smyth's case was first on the list. The vote wss that the evidence proved him guilty, but four subseauent votes on tbe four following cases declared that the same evidence was not sufficient to sustain the same charges. This was, in reality, a revereal of the first decision. It will be claimed with confidence that the final action of the visitors having been to the effect that the charges were not sustained, that action must be held to apply to all professors involved. Tbesf' are some of the grounds on which the findings of the board will be contested. But even if on these and all the other exceptions taken, tbe court should decide agaimt Professor Smyth, there are still more radical measures in contemplation, and of whose success little doubt is entertained. The five protestors authorize the statement that not one of them will accept an acquittal which is not an acquittal of all the others. They will stay or go together. As for next year, everything will go on the same as usual. Professor Smyth will remain and do his accustomed work. Rev. Frank Woodruff, whose election to the chair of Greek literature the visitors negatived, will continue as before. The Iellehtfally Jolly Girl. Earner's Bizix.l The jolly girl is born, not mads; no training: or endeavor can counterfeit her. There are those, to be sure, who effect jollity, but it is only skin-deep. The jolly girl is jolly under adverse circumstances in bid weather; when she hasn't a cent to her name; when she has the toothache; when the has lost her situation; when she breaks berneedle; when her back hair tumbles down in public; when she is shopping; when her masculine neighbor at the theater noes out and when he returns; when ber bill is due. She never seems to indulge in that feminine luxury, "the blues," and it is a mistake to suppose that she is noisy; there is jollity of tbe ladylike, aristocratic eort. as well as of the fishWife order. The girl who makes up her mind that jollity is the proper cue, and that she will be lively or die, usually overdoes the business; she thinks that it chiedy consists in laughing and in chattering nonsense, tbat it ia a manner of speech merely, rather than a quality of the mind, which dispores cne 10 make the best of everything, to see the rainbow on the cloud and the silver lining bebind it, to make the wrinkle in the rose leaf a cause for mirth. Some believe tbat jollity is an affair of embonpoint, but who has not been disappointed in finding the stout woman melancholy and the thin one vivacious, the bilious person full of good humor and the person whose digestion never gave her a moment's uneasiness quite the reverse? The jolly girl can not snDpress hetself and assume sadness or pensiveness; languishing airs do not sit well upon her, but show at a glance that they are oorrowea piumes. One is never dull with her. She has that infinite variety which all the world covets and loves. It may be a desirable thing that these who have not this natural grace should cultivate and encourage it in themselves and others, since it brightens and strengthens life, makes rough places smoother and pleasant places pleasanter. Possibly it is no special virtue In the jollv girl, any more than blue eyes in the blonde maiden or red hair in the Titiaaesiue. Jollity flows from her presence just as the nightingale's fluting bubbles from his throat and enchanta the world, just as the poet pours forth his song "in profuse strains of unpremeditated art" just as the tree blossoms, the grasses sprout, the stars shine without efforj, without design, with sincerity and constancy and spontaneity. Dr. McGIynn's Address, rnrrir-n Inn ort Dr. Mcfilvnn nent S his Sunday in Chicago very quietly. Ue attended high-mass at tne catnearai oi me Holy Name, sitting among the worshipers and attracting little notice. After the services, be however, was warmly greeted on the sidewalk by a number of his acquaintances. At a meeting of the Land and Labor Club in tbe afternoon the doctor addressed the members for about two hour?. He touched upon a great number of topics and, among other things, he said tbe United Lanor party was well organized and would have up a candidate for the presidency in 18SS. General Speed's Faneral. LorisviLLE, June 2G. The funeral of General James Speed took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Church of the Messiah in this city. The services were conducted by Rev. C. J. K. Jones. The remains were interred in Cave Hill Cemetery. The burial was private. At a meeting cf the members ot tbe Louisville bar. which was largely attended, yesterday, a committee waa appointed to draw up suitable resolutions. The deceased was not only a successful and distinguished lawyer in Kentucky, but Btood In the front rank of his profession la the country. - The dolore! U. A. It. New Yoek, June 27. Professor A. D. Laxgston, of St. LouK arrived in New York this morning. He comss in the interest of a movement Inaugurated by leading coloren citizens of St. Lou:s, who propose tbat the colored people thall signalize the approaching ercanjpn-ent cf the Grand Army of the Republic at St. Louis by a bsconiii'g deruonMratiou. Ihn idea ia to urge all colored pos-s of tbe G. A. R ta be pit.'-er.t at the encinipiiitnt aud to Innts ILe co!ortd people in nil piris of the country to mm! delegation' f representative n.m to late i ait in the celebration.

marriruc

iagSEXT'MCW 'sseortcnri' ki Met Ca.pt Fiaiiitwiilj XTVALUABLE TOB ETHICS,. SUNBURSS, DIAERHfEA, CHAT INGS, STINGS OF INSECTS, FIXES. SO EE EYES, S0EE FEET. THE VOMDER OF HEALING! Vor Piles, Blind, Bleedlnsr or Itch lasr, it is the greatest known remedy. 4 4 For Barns, S-ld, Wound. Xtrnlae a nrl Sprains, it is unequalled stopping paü " and healing in a marvellous manner. For Inflamed and Sore Eyes. Itseffect upon these delicate organs ia e imply xnarvelloa: It fa the Ladles Friend. All tepdT complaints yield to iia wondrous power. ( - For flcera. Old Sores, or Open Wonndi, Toolharhe, Kacrachr, Bileeof Insects, Sore Feet, its action upon thoeq is most remarkable. j xecom.vexhed bt mrrsiciAXSl used ix nosriT-iLSi j Cttulion. POXITS KXTR A CT ha b"m imf. tati. Th Qsnuine kau th rord "10X1? 3 XTRAt'T's'' Uawn in the glass, and our picttrt trade-mark on mirrourvUnq bvj xnrapjier. Acw 1 j cthfr it owi'me. Always instit on lictrintfjL roXD'S EXTRA CT. Take no oUsr prYparaJ tlon. It is never soli in bulk or by vasur. f 1 IT 13 UNSAFE TO TBS AXT l'EEPAIUTIOSV' EXCEPT TEE Genuine with ouk nmxo; Tioss. Vsed Frremally ovd InierndCy Prices, 50c., $1, $1.73. Sold everywhere, C7Jtf Nrw Paufhift vith HistoiTt or ox - pKKlMilATIOSd StA i 1'KEE ox AJTUCiriOX. tl I POND'S EXTRACT CO.fj 76 Fifth Avenuo, New York, I We will furnish MONEY for LOANS on Real Estate promptly. Wri:e us ftr terms, describing the security. j We will give careful attention to the management of Estates and investment of Endowment Funds. We have had twenty-five years' experience, withott the loss of a dollar to any patron. THOS. C. DAY & CO.. 72 East Maiket St., Indianapolis, Inf. All Commissioned Officers of Volaatsers During the late War of the Rebellion who was not mustered under their Commissions back to the date when their Commission Rave then rank, and who personnel the duties of tbe rank given ia tuch Commission, should it once correspond with the undersigned, witha view of filing their claims under Uie Supptemental Act ot February 3, lsST, a. ameodatorr of the act of June 4. lsst. Dj not delav, as tl such claims wiil be forever barred June t 18f7, and cannot be considered if filed therealter. BS. 11. DANIELS, 77 East Maiket Street Inci&napoJs, lad.' IT PlV To tel1 our Rabber Ststnp F0 Citalntriie to em. CHA.NDLEB & FISHER, Clevel aad, 0. WANTED. YBBONM. WANTED Ttree honest, pushing men ia your vieiai'y: special inducements no: fast-selling specialties. Don't delay. Salary from start. Brown Brothers, Nursery meuClucago, 111. Si "T ANTED MAN To take tbe jjencv of r T Bafes: size 2xlSxlS inches; weight 500 Tun; retail price t'iS; a rare change to ceate a permanent business in his own city or locality. Then safes meet a demand never before supplied ny otter safe companies, as we are not govern u by the Sile Tool. Address 1 Alpine Safe Company, Cincinnati, OhloJ T ANTED Farms of all sizes for sale and xVt change. I hve made the seliin and x CfcaDping of farms rpecial by advertising:- I was tweuty-five years located at Washington, Daviess and Knox Coun'ies, Ind., in tbe real estate and loan buiinem. I have permanent!? located at tbe capi at of our Btate. a tetr center to adverse irom. Persons wishing s 1', or exchange, or secure losm on improval farms will find it tu their interest to call on e? address treup,1er'eoed Roo".i4 IngalisBiock, or the Model Clothing store. Noah Ciok. ? Claypool & Ketcham, Attorneys lor Plain ti SHERIFFS 8ALE By virtue of a certified 0c4r of a decree to me directed, from tlja Clerk of the Superior Court ot Marlin County. Indiana, in s cause (No. SG.SC2), wneffiin tne First National Bauk. of GreeneasLt. Ind., is plaintiff, and M.ry Kelly, trustee. H aL are defendants, requiring me to make tea glim of two hundred and eight?-fi7e dullwa said decree' and costs, I will expoM at pubUa sale, to the highest bidder, on BATÜEDAY. THE 23d DAT OF JILT, A. D. 1SS7. j between tie hours of 10 o'clock a. e and l o'clock p. m.. cf said day, at the dooroftSa Court honse of Marion County, Indiana, tl rents and profits for a term not exceeding teva years, of tbe following rlal estate, to wit : j Lot number twelve (12). In DivU-Norlyo addition to the city o Indianapolis, situate it Marion County, Indiana 1 . It such rents and profits will not se for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, iatercat and costs, I will, et tne same time and place et pose to public sale the f- e simple of said real estate, or bo much thereof as may be eutacieat to discharge said decree, interest and costs. SU sale will be made without any relief whatever front valuation or appraisement taws. ISAAC KTX3, ! RherlT of Marion County. , June 13. A. D. 18S7. I D. M. Bradbuiy, Attorney tor FlalntlS. I SHXEUT8 8 ALS. By vlrttre ot a oertlflei'cear ' of a decree to me directed, from tne Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, t . a cause (No. o2.71i wherein Jona C New . executor of the last will and testament of Nv 8. Boaty, deceased, Is plaintiff, and Im2S Robbina et al. are defendants, requiring ca to make tbe sum of nine hundred and seven dollars (!.0T 0J), with Interest on said decree aal coftu. I will expose at public sale, io tha hlihatt bidder, on 8ATUEDAY, THJE 3D DAY 1537, OF JULY A. p. between the hour of ten o'clock a. ra. and ton, O'clock p. m. of 6aid day. at the door of tne Oowf . houfe of Marion County, Indiana, tbe reaw a 2 profits for a term not excecdinz seven yeari ot tj following rcalesUte, to wit: Lots numbered twenty-three (23). twee" four (U4) and (30). in square number seven Ct, in B''a,y' addition to the city of lndiaaapcu MsTion County. Indiana. - - ; If such rents and pronw will not sell for a rr- 1 flcientsum to satisfy Faid decree, iuurest a.id ' costs. I will, at the same time and piaoe. exTV) to public sale the fee simple of said rt-Al ehtHK. : or so much thereof as may be suSckut to C Charge said decree, interest and costs. Said ,' 1 will te made without any relief whatever Itä valuation or appraisement lrTV:. Sheriff of Marion oounty. Juce 23, A. D. lfiS" NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby t;; ve-i that the nnlorsa?! ban duly otiauflei as adadaistravirof tbee; a of James Ii- V Hey. iste Mriou Conntr. lDdiatia, deceased. ntn'f I '.pr;'l u be solvent, AUBBOSK 1 ; r A n o v NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby riven tht ibe nnVr 1 hhB duly qualified a. miaiMruM'"! ! ta;a 1 Ilemaid hchwei'rer. late of Mani O tnty, lod ana, deceased. "at h itrtw.4 W be solvent. ilE.EY sen a isuU.a

J