Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1887 — Page 2

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THE INDIANA hTATE SEN TINEL. W-EDKESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1887:

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD

Siltzg fill Cittla Quantity of Seel Raqoirsi b Flint aa lere." The Poultry Yard to Autumn Gaod Qiiseu Pay Elisa Eettar Horm - Eoisg Forest Trees From Bead Sir! Selperi Clorer u t Hjney Plant How Sheep Benefit Land Keeping Root Crops Over W later Household niati-Faim and Stock Notes, Salting the Cattle, Boston Transcript. 'John! John!" I cried, fori spied the rover Where are joa going, oh at May I too?" Tour yoice came faintly up across the clover; To salt the cattle. Yea' Away I flew, Down the dark lane, 'neath the drooping larches, Ton waiting tor me Just beyon 1 the corn That opened in the long lengths of gleaming arches, Any sd me oat Into the dewy morn. Thea lire spsdon. Did our feetjtoucuui grasses? Or did we glide, as sometimes in dreams, Without a motion save the thought that passes, Aal wills m onward over fields and streams? A brook's load brawl called us from the valley, Telling of pools where the minaowssleeD; And fragrant tf race trees wooed tu ion; to dally With hoards ol spicy gum packed close and oeep, A ledze, high up, flashed a sign of treasure. That lnred ns upward from the ferny glen; We had not learned all pleasing things to measure, r Z And mica was as rich as silver then. We tried to find the thrush that sang below us, He led us thronen wild mazes in his ilignt; Sat, oh, what wonders dii the woolünd show ns, With shy, small creatures hurrying from sight I We went so deep the outer world was banished, Then shut our eyes, and, twirling round and round, Soon every trace of path and home had vanished, Aad we were lost la that enchantel ground. 2fo hint from snn or pointing shadow heading. We went the way we found our laces set; Which led us oat to where the herd was feeding, Aad brought to mind our task neglec tad yet. When, at your call, they came with earer scarry. You laughed aloud to see my look of fright; But helped me climb where, free from childish worry, I looked down calmly from a bowlder's height. I watched the horned mass of living creatures 8urgiog about the the base of my retreat, And marveled at yon, as with tranquil featTires i Ton dropped that salt close by the tramping feet. Tno tan tad slipped be Mai tna mountain fringes Before we atartel on oar homeward way. And western skies were bright with sunset tinges, Ah! Oar short task had filled the summer day! Quantity of Seed Required to Plant an Acre Asparagus, In 12 Inch drills 15 a ts &TA6y mt 2V DU Beans, bu., in drills. 1 feet .... V. bu Beans, pole. Lima, 4 by 4 ieot . 2 j aU Broom corn, in drill ...... . 12 lbs Cabbage, sown la Irame,....M.N... i 0Z3 tilery, seed S ozs Ciover, large red, with timotay..... ...12 lbs Corn, sugar 10 qts Corn, field. ........... ...... ........s qts F.ax, broadcast............ ........'23 qts Grass, blue . . , , qt Grass, rye ,. .. '21 qu Melons, water, in hills 9 by 8 feet.. ..S los Turnips, broadcast or In drills, 2 feet.........3 lbs Oata... 1 bu Peas, broadcast .. 3 bu Bye, broadcast- .... . 1 ba Squash, bush, in hills 4 by 4 feet.. ..3 lbs Tomatoes, plants .. 3,80 J Wheat, broadcast ........ ...... .2 bu How -Sheep Beaelit Iid There is no stock bsnencial to land ai sheep, and for cleaning and fertilizing purposes alone it will pay to keep a sinaii ilock of sheep. In spBaking of sheep restoring the fertility of Und tbe sacrecary of the Massachusetts St ite Cjard of Agriculture, says: "The problem hordes; far the New England farmer to solve is how ti kep uy the fertility of pastures. Where cows are kept on lands rough with stone and not described by the term arable, there ii a constant -deterioration; weeds and bU3hes usurp tbe land and the farmer continually goes to the institutes with the unanswered question: How shall we keep up oar pastares? Sheep will restore the worst of thess wornoat ranges to a better thaa its original fertility; the stones will remain, of coarse; bat if bushes are cut, sheep will prevent their growth, briars and blackberry bushes, if mowed, will disappear from the eoU, toeether with all varieties of noxious weeds." Nutritious grasses will take their places, and the former will sjon realize the truth of the 8panish saying that "the sheep haj a golden hoof." Bat the old pasture must be sheep-tight, besiase they do cot enjoy the privation incident to ronovating old pastures, and will naturally seek fresher and more agreeable ranges, if tiera is no wall, a wire and picket fence is .the best for sheep. Then feed your sheep every day about half a pint of cottonaesd meal each, or you may feed a pint ot oats. "When there is help enough on the farm, sheep may be pastured to great advantage by hurdling them at night in a email space, in movable hurdles, and feeding them inside the hurdles, keeping thsm there all night. If cotton seed is feed, its whole cost will ba returned, innmare, the foul growth will be absolutely destroyed, and dogs will cot molest the sheep. The renovation, or rather the creation, of pasture in such a case is positive. It will take the time of two men to go to the pasture at evening and move the hur die. The sheep accustomed to be fed with train will not be scattered, and will not have to be collected or driven to the hur dles: indeed they will crowd upon the shepherds, and ifythe flock Is large, the hardest of the work wiT. be to keep them oat of the way until the hurdles are set. A collie dog can be trained by anyone to help In this part of the work. Your hur dles can be set for ground enough so that thev need not be moved for several days, and will, in that time, require only one man to let the sheep out and call them in at nicht. This is an advantage at the time to turning rams Into the flock, be cause it is always best to take the ram away by day, feed hlra with oats in a close place and lead him back to tue hurdling ewes at nigns." Keeping Boot Crops Over Winter. Custom has prompted farmers to keep the root crops stored In pits outside of the barn. This plan is an excellent one, as tm room in the barn cellar is not filled to overflowing, and by simply covering with etraw and earthing up the mound all dagger of frost will be avoided. Bat th? difficulty is not that there is danger o' loss, for an even temperature can easily be maintained in the heaps. It is when th ground is frozf j hard, and it becomes un safe to open tl mound, that the farmer .often rinds tht he cannot utilize his root crops. Tney are as solidly and as tightly eeaied as though bound in iron, and not -util tie frost shall begin to leave the

ground can be make use of them. It Is just as easy to keep the beets, carrots and turnips In the barn cellar as in the mounds fn the open air. Ail that is necessary la to avoid having them thaw too suddenly after haying been frozen. There will really be no necessity for the frost reaching them at all if the roots be properly stored. In Illinois where the temperature sometimes falls as low as thirty degrees below zero, root crops are stored, in bins in the barn cellar, or even in the barn loft. They are picked in dry, clean earth or and, no moisture being allowed. The roots are first carefully dug and cleaned, then permitted to dry in the shade. Im perfect or partially decayed roots are thrown out, and the round ones are not permitted to touch each other, layer of earth being between each layer of roots, and the spaces being filled also. As soon as winter approaches the roots are fed, and no difficulty is experienced In handling them, which is a convenience in vey cold weather. There is no danger to them excent too much warmth, and a cellar or soma other cool place, is used to place the bins. By this method the roots may be fed injwinter, whereas by the ground system they cannot be need till late in the spring. It is this difficulty of inconveniently storing and handling root crops that deters many farmers from growing them extensively. The turnip grows quickly and at a season of the year when the pressure of other work is nearly over, and larger crops of them should be grown. Farmers do not take Kindly to cooking roots, as it entails too much labor, and at the same time they are not partial to the feeding of frozen roots to stock. By giving some attention to the matter of storage, however, there will be no danger of the roots becoming frozen, and, instead of cooking they can bt sliced and fed raw, though cooking them in winter would be an advantage.

The Poultry Yard In Autumn. American Agriculturist, Mistake is made sometimes by poultry fanciers, and those in the business as well, in piecing too many eggs under a hen for her brooding. No larger number than nine can be set with perfect safety, In the autumn; and, therefore, if it be desirable to bring out many chickens, the art of managing two or more sitting hens at once should be acquired. In such case the fancier or breeder can put two broods together, and, being careful about the night shelter, mere neea De no aitncuity in accommodating eo many broods as shall number twenty to fifty chickens to the attention of a single hen, particularly if the weather of the season be reasonably mild and settled. Late caisks should be cared for bv their mother until a few weeks old, when they can be placed together in a well sized box, the open sides of which are covered by coarse wire netting. The floor ot the box should be well covered with fresh soli and have a simply-made brooder at one end for the little things to run under at night. Give the box a place in the kitchen, for the chicks can't get under your feet, nor can rats or cats disturb them. Sat box and contents out in the sun when it shines warmly, change soil freaueatlv. feed and watch brdod carefully. Ia this way it will not be difficult to raise all successfully. Do not keep too manv old hens. Select reliable sitters and mothers, as many as are needed for that purpose. Dispose of the rest and keep early hatched spring pallets to lay in fall and winter. lor ieeping broodiag nens cleanly, inTest in a Rood banch of tobacco leaves tnnt a few leaves under the sitting hens, and scatter them around the fowl houses; tie some bunches on the sides also and there wiJl be no trouble from vermin. Good Quinces Fay. For marketing as well as for house use. quinces should not be gathered until f ally ripe, as they do not ripen up in color and flavor like apple, pears, and peaches, after they are picaed. If gathered too early the quince is comparatively worthless. If the cultivator of the quince does not desire at once to dispose of his fruit, tbe later ripen ing Eorta can be kept for a long time by being carefully spread out in a cool chamber till the frost necessitates their removal to the cellar. With proper care quinces may be kept till April in common cellars. Of course with retarding-housa conveniences, all fruits may be kept at will. As a rule it will be found that the best time to use or sell quinces is soon after thev are ripe. If kept too long, the demand for them, as with most other fruits, ceases, and tney are not sought alter. There is always a market for quinces in the large cities, and, if the quality is good at paying prices; but often tbe best market will be in some of the maller cities and towns. Tbe producer will find it advan tageous to look out for such markets before the fruit is ripe, so as to know just wher to send it when ready. That class of cus tomers always want the best fruit, and is willing to ray for it The best is found in the end to be the cheapest. Household Hints. Fried Tomatoes. Cut either nearly ripe or green tomatoes into blices, dip in batter and fry in hot fat, same as egg plant. Plum Jelly. Boil plums in a little water. strain through a jelly-bag, add a pound of suar to a pint ot juice and boll twenty minutes. Grape Catshup. Five pounds of trapes: boil and press through colander; two and a half pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar, one tablespoonful each of cinnamon, cloves. allspice and cayenne pepper and half a tabitBpoonfui 01 fait, Uou until the cat shup is rather thick. Drop Cake. One heaping cup of sugar, one cup of sweet miik, two eggs, two cups creamery buttered flour, one teaspoonful of extract lemon or vanilla. Dissolve the sugar in the milk, add the egg, thoroughly beaten, lastly the savoring and flour. Bake In patty tins, or make into a single Tari'sbead. Grape Marmalade, Amber Color S?pa rate skins and pulp of the grapes and cook the pulps until the seeds separate, strain it, and to four quarters of pulp add two quarts of sour apples, measured alter cooking, the grated rind of three good lemons and nine pounds of sugar; let it get hot before the sugar is put in, and cook for half an hour after it begins to boil. Oyster Loaves With a pointed, sharp knife cut oft the tops of some small, round French rolls; scrape out tbe crumbs and fry them crisp in clarified butter. 8 tew as many oysters as needed. First, however, remove the fringe, or "beard," and cut them in two. ill tbe rolls with the oys ters, well mixed with the crumbs, add a bit of butter to each, put on the lids and set in the oven to brown. Serve with fried bread crumbs sprinkled on them. For grape butter, stew the graces and squeeze out each pulp from tne sein, reI t a. . , a a. a 1 1 1 moving tne seeas; .eep tne sains in a smaii thin bag; to each pound of pulp allow one pound of sugar, bail pint of cider vinegar. teaspoonful of cloves, one of cinnamon and one of nutmeg; boil this slowly, put ting la the bag ot sxlns tied securely; when it jellies by dropping in cold water it is done, rut away in jars; lor an ornamental dlBhitcanbe heated over and put into molds to jelly. Keeping tomatoes for winter It is not generally known that late tomatoes may be kept long after the frosts have destroyed the vines and the ripe fruit has disappeared from market. This is done by picking tbe green tomatoes as late as possible and packine them in dry sand, putting them away where they will not freeze. A few days before wanted take out a layer from the sand and place them in a sunny window or in a warm room, when they will ripen and be just tv nice as though fresh from the vines. Baked Apples Select sour, Juicy apples of equal size. Pare and core the ji. being caret nl to remove every particle of core. Set in a 1 an and fill all the cavities with

sugar, put a small bit of butter on the top of each and sprinkle a little ground cinnamon over them. Put a little hot water in the pan. and put into a good oven. Baste them occasionally as you would meat, and let them cook until perfectly tender. Remove from the pan carefully onto the dish for the table, pouring the syrup over them. Let them cool and serve with cream. They are very delicious. Oysters and Onions Fifty oysters, half a pound of butter, four large onions, one salt:pooafal chopped parsley, one saltspoonful'of white pepper, one saltspoonful of all.' pice and half a saltspoonful of cay en e pepper. Remove the skins of the onions, in layers, until they are no larger than an English walnut. Cut them into small dice, put them, with the butter, into a fryingpan, cook them, until they turn yellow on the edge; then put in the oysters and their juice, with the Bait and spices added, and as soon as the edge of the stew begins to ruflle pour into a hot tureen and stir in the parsley, which must be chopped as fine as possible. Oyster Fritters Six eggs; one and a half pints of milk; flour; one saltspoonful of of salt; one saltspoonful of powdered mace. Beat the yolks of eggs till very thick; add the milk, and flour enough to make a batter of medium thickness, and work it till smooth, adding the salt and mace. Wnisk the whites to a stiff froth and slowly stir it in. Have your frying mixtures hissing hot; dip the oysters, which must have been well drained, one at a time into the batter; drop into the pan, and fry to a golden yellow. The batter should not be so thin as to spread on the hot grease, nor yet so thick as to cook slow and tough. First try one and, if needful, thin or thicken the batter to suit. Sometimes the oysters are chopped, as for croquettes, but the fritters ihta are somewhat pasty. Garnish and serve like fried oysters. " Live Stoek Notes. Do not overfeed your sheep or place so much food before them that they will leave any, for they will soon learn to waste large quantities of it. The Suffolk , sheep, as claimed by their friends,have few superiors as mutton sheep. They make extraordinary weights, and are popular in England. They are hardy and good grazers. September is the best month for the fall pigs to come in, as it gives them time to make fair growth before cold weather set3 in. When ptgs are farrowed late th y do not thrive unless they receive extra attention. Young and tender herbage is greedily eaten by all classes of stock. Weens when just shooting out of tbe ground are relished also. Some wee Is that are poisonous when matured are harmless when young and tender. The heaviest lamb ever raised in the United States, an Oxford, which attained 100 pounds in nine months, was fed all the ground oats, in addition to its mother's mL'k, it could eat. A twin sister reached eighty-five pounds in the same period. Race horses are fed on the clean blades of corn fodder in some stables, as it is free from dust, The stalk of corn is stripped of its blades by hand, and the blades are then tied into a small bundle, which is hung on the stalk to cure. It never touches the ground, and is consequently free from dirt. There is in Monmouth County, N. J., a cow whose record es a breeder is so marvelous that it is almost incredible. She is a result of a cress between the Jersey and Ayrshire breeds and is now seven years old. At her first calving she produced three calves, at her second calTing three calves, at her third calving three calves, at her fourth two and at her fifth four calves in all, fifteen perfectly formed calves in five years, at five calviogs, and each year sl e was bred to a bull different Irom the one preceding. Cattle-ralaiog in the West has been much like I see-saw, some years up and others dowp, and it is well to note that the higher or lower the extreme year?, are the reaction always carries it to the corresponding op

posite. It will be well, therefore, ior cattlemen to build surely and industriously. remembering that the longer the depression the better will be the reaction. The cutting up of the large herds, which will result in a more even distribution of the supply and obviate to a considerable extent the necessity for and possibility of enormous shipments for but two or three months in the year, will largely help to bring about the reaction, and Colorado is in the advance guard of the range countries in which this change is now taiing place. Range Journal. The stock-raiser whose business is above a very limited one, will rind platform scales a very judicious investment. The time of guesswork in feeding is post; and it is owing only to exceptionally favorable circumstances that a reasonable profit can be got from slock feeding conducted ou a basis other than that which takes account of food fed and the gain made therefrom. He who would get from stockfeeding, the profit it is capable of yielding, must make good use of the scales. He will need to weigh the food given the animals, and to weigh the aniraals once a fortnight, that he may know what feed to give the highest profit, or if any gives a reasonable compensation. A good use of the scales will be fcund when the animals are to be marketed. Let them be weighed in the lot, not when they have been driven some distance, and, as a consequence, have lo3t weight The farmer who must drive his stock to the village to be weighed, sustains a considerable loss, for which he has only himself to blame. Western Plowman. ST. LOUIS CAPTURED. The Grand Army AdTSBCe Gaard Seizes tne viiy .'ia.y ariiTais, Rf Tyrro fiinlomhar 91 Th advance guard of the Grand Army of the Republic . . . 9 'S n . T . a M nas set us Btauaara in 01. louis. a iew ui the comrades arrived hourly until by night several hundred had reported- The rnobt distant States have the first delegagatlonson hand, with Oregon' thirteen members and Washington Territory's squad of fifteen. The city is pre pared to meet them witn a warm welcome . s . -a r 1 li I!. and a blaze of light. Miiea 01 Duunng ue ready to be unfolded at the dawn of Monday and great arches already span the streets. Interiors of business houses and show windows already have donned their holiday attire and each park has become a tented field awaiting tue 50, 000 soldiers that are on the way. Among the arrivals to-day was Gen. William T. Sherman, who, notwithstanding the frequent bulletins of his approachleg train, which arrived in this city at I p. m managed to give the crowd the slip and bad made his way nearly to the Lindell Hotel before he was overtaken by the Kr.nftnn rnmmittPA A f tr a short welcome be accompanied Mr. Henry Hitchcock to his home and rested a few hours. At 7:30 p. m. Ransom Post assembled at Hi. ntM.oM nf Mr. Tlitchnock to escort their old commander to the headquarters. He thanked them for their attention and said that he wished to be one of the boys, mi c ha wsn not re&dr then to eo he would join them at the Tost headquarters . m -x . vav a later. Bhortiy oeiore y o cjocane eniereu h. ),.! which was filled with comrades m '-t.Ti and ihn firat mfietiner Of UUA. BUUI.UW - " a the Grand Encampment may be said to bave begun. Alter an nours routine ouain.to on cots were called nnon for talks. whirh f.n Sherman nsnonded bv a five minutes review of the formation and growth of Ransom fost. Many men f iro.lih. h said, had sent substitutes to the war would willingly give part of .. . . t t a a. I XL !. their rlcses to De entuiea to a seat in mis ood j. Alluding to the many invitations t,, ,A varelvad in inln Eaatern costs ha aid he had declined them because he dedrtd to retain his connection with this general othr comradas mads brief speeches before adjournment.

O'BRIEN CONVICTED

Judge, Eentences the IMoziiist Luder t3 Three Mentis ia Prison. (FBriea Tries to Kske a Pciitieal Spetch Bit ii Stepped by tha Court Crowi Cktrgd With HiyLbj Sspprcrel Evidence FircriMe ts Eim. Tenants JastiGed ia Defending Their Hornel Leaguers Boycotting tVome a Duller Objects Afraid. Coke, September 24. The trial of Mr William O'Brien, under the Crimes act, which was commenced at Mitchelstown yesterday, was concluded to day. The accused was found guilty and sentenced to three months imprisonment. Notice ot appeal from the judgment of the court was given. At the opening of the trial to-day Mr. Garson, council for the Crown, complained to the judge that Dr. Tanner, a member of Farli anient, bad yesterday within the couit, called him a mean ruffianly coward, and had expressed tbe hope that his head might be broken. The court made a note of the complaint. Mr. O Brien replying to the charge made against him of having used seditious language in a public address, declared that the court was not com petcLt to try him because it was foreign in its composition to the requirements of the British conetitntion. At this point the j qdee stopped Mr. O'Brien saying the dlacuision of politics would not Da allowed in the proceedings. Mr. O'Brien thereupon declared that he was a chosen representative of the Irish people, and woald aJv)cate free Bpc-ach. The court again stopped hira. Mr. O'Brien, . in hi3 speech of defense said the crown wss guilty of haviiig suppressed evidence favorable to hira. Tne crown had withheld, for instanc1, the not? s made by the head constable cf the defendants speech. In these notea, he tau!, was recorded his stitement, that the Irish party would give the land bill fair play. Continuing Mr. O'Brien jottififd hia defense cf the Kingstown tenants on the ground that tbe evictions against them were commenced just on the eve of the passage of the land bill, and thus an attempt was made to defraud tbe poor, wretched tenants of the benefits of the mea3ure. "He admitted that he had advised the tenants not to a-ive up without resistance and that he had declared that, before God and man, they were justified In defending their homes. 0Brien spoke brilliantly notwithstanding interruptions by the court, and was frequently applauded. He asserted that hie advice prevented the evictions; that bundled tenants in Mitchelstowa now potsefted homes, who would have been hcuseleES if his advice had not been adopted. The suppression of Constable O'Sullivan's honest report, snowed adopted to secure He preferred breakRith John Hampdoa and the means conviction, ing the law George which Washington, to obeying the law Captain Flanket and Standiah O'Grady administered. Personally he felt very proud of being one of the long line of men who made a prison cell a glorious and holy place. Foasibly he himself would be the last of that long line, for the English nation, to which the last appeal must ba made, would reverse the decision pronounced to-day and declare it no longer a crime to defend the homes and assert the liberties of tbe Irish people. Mitchelstown is illuminated to-night with rows of candles placed in all windowa on the main street. O'Brien and Harrington will catch the steht mail train at Limerick and proceed to Dablin. Yffcen they left MitchelBtown they were followed some distance by a cheering crowd. The streets of tbe town were alive with people until 10 o'clock, when the crowdä quietly dispersed on advice ot Commoner Cocden. Harrington will return to Mitchelstown Tuesday, Police dispersed r gathering in a priest's grounds at Mitclif-irtovn to dsy. Itisbalieved that an attempt will be mede to bold a meeiing te;tr Mitchebtown tomorrow. Dr. Taoner, Jf-iiionaiis, rnnde a pprech at Fermoy to-tight. rIh police, in dispersing ire crod, npd batons rind the people renlif d with stonts. A worse disturbance is feared. ANARCHISTS MUST DIE. The Illinois Supreme Court Issues the Death Order in the Cas. CmcASo, September 21. The deaf) order to the Sheriff of Cook county in the Anarchist caee was handed down by the Sapreme Court this morning and reached Sheriff Mateon later ia. the day. Tne following is the order: At a term of the fcnpremo uonrc oegun and held at Ottawa ou Tuesday, the sixth day of September, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-sevan, within and for the Northern Grand Division of the State of Illinois. Present, Benjamin R. SLeldoD, chief jaslice; John M. M. Heath, justice: John H. Mulkey, justice; John Schofeld, justice; Simon R. Hope, justice; Alfred M. Craig, justice; Ben j min P. Magrader, justice; George Hunt, attorney-genera'; L. Morlietey, sheriff; Alfred H. Taylor, clerk. Wednesdav, September It, present full bench except Mr. Justice Scott. Ba it remembered to wit: On the 14th day of September, A. D., 1357, tbe same being one of t!ie regular days of said term of court, the following proceedings were by said cocrt had an ! en tered of record to to-wit: auäusi öp.ea, Michael Schwab, Ssmuel Fielden, Albert R, Tarsons. Adolnh Fischer, Georgs Li sei, Louis Llngg and Oscar Neebe vs. the Peapie of the State of Illinois. Error to crinilr al court cf oook county, in mis aay come again the paia parties, me coir havicg diligently examined and Inspected well the record and proceedings aforestld as to the matters and thiegs therein assigned for error, and being not sumeiently ad vised of and concerning the premises, for that it appears to the court now here that neither in tbe record ana proceeaiags aforesaid nor in the rendition cf the judgment aforesaid is there anythine erroneous, vicious or defective, and that the record is no error: therefore it is considered by the court tuat the judg ment aforesaid be aliirmed m an iinogs a: to each and every one of all said plaiutitlj in error, and stand in full force and etlactr notwithstanding the said matters and thincs therein assigned lor error. And it is further ordered by the court that the 11th day cf November, A. D 1887, be and the same is hereby fixed as the time when the sentence ot ueain pro nounced nnon said plaintiffs in error, An mst SdIis. Michael Schwab. Saruuel Fielden, Albert R. Parsons, Adolph Fiecher, George Eugel ard Lpais Ling, by the criminal court or cook uouniy, un nois, Bhall be executed, and it is fnrther ordered by the court that the sheriff of Cook County, Illinois, be and is hereby ordered and directed to carry into execution the sentence by the criminal court of Cook County, Illinois, cn the defendants. Boycotting Women. DcBLiir, September 21. The Express (Conservative) says Archbishop Welsh, of Dublin, has expressed strong displease at

the boycotting of the sisters of Magistrate Set grave, the official who superintended i fialrs at Mitchelstown oa the 9lh Inst, on that occasion of the fatal conflict between the police and populace. The Express alleges that the Archbishop has warned the clergy that if the boycotting of the ladies 8gain occurs at the church at Mitchelstown he will close the ohurch.

THE EVANSVILLE REUNION Fatrf otic Letters from Gov. Gordon, of Ga., and Senator Cullom, of Ills. Evahsyill:. Ind.. September 24. At the close of the Blue and G ray Reunion here yesterday evening letters were read from Gov. J. B. Gordon. United States Senator S. M. Cullom, Gen. James Longstreet, Hon. RoFcoe Conkling, Gen. John C. Black, Gen. Basil W. Dake and CoL. W. C. Goodloe. Tbe two first named are representatives from the two sections, and are as follows: TniLAPELrEiA, September 18, 1837. Gen. James M. Shackelford and Committee of Reunion of the Clue and the Gray, Evansville: My Dear Bibs: Official duties of the most pressing character, imposed by circumstances which I could not control compel my immediate return to Georgia. It is one of the serious disappointments of my life that I am thus denied the privilege of attending the reunion of the Blue and Gray at Evansville, Ind. It was my desire r.nd purpose, after witneessing tbe celebration cf the Constitutional Centennial at Philadelphia, the present week, to retura by way of Evansville, and by my preaeaca at least, express the earnest and fervent sympathy I feel with the heaven inspired cifort there to be made to banish from th hearts of brave men the last ve3tige of enmity or suspicion, and weld them into a common brotherhood, as sacred as truth äcd as enduring as time. "This to an object immeasurably above the petty partisan aims and ambitions of men, and its accomplishment shiuldeaÜ8t. the prayers and efforts of govl men and wemen in ril our ciuntry. F ir myself I had rathf b t an bumble instrnnvnt in the hands C rovidence, to obliterate the dusf nbiorx jwidt out of our late tbe highest result is the reuaton t3 civil war, thsr ;j occuoy throne in the v r- erse. This beneficent ter.-.nry cf the achieve, and therefore it is with pain that I relinquish the hope of participating in the occauon. Trusting that the reunion will be enjoyed by all, and that the high and generous purpose of its promoters will meet a nch fruition I am, mv dtar eirs. s5ncflrelyaad faith fully." J. B. Goriox. "Spkingfifld, 111., September 14, 18S7. Gen. James M. Shackelford and Invitation Committee, Evansville, Ind. My Dear Sies: Your favor ct the 2d instant requesting my acceptance of an invitation of your committee to attend a procosed reunion of the Union and Rabel soldiers of the late war, to take place in your city on the 31 at to 3Sd instant inclusive, has been received. "Please accept my thanks for your very courteous but pressing iavitation. I have not answered sooner because I hoped for several days after receiving it that I might be able to attend, but I find that my ent omenta are euch that I cball cot be able to do so. Sach a reunion as proposed 'of the blue and the gray" may be made of value to the country not by jieldiD.? any principle for which the Union army fought or the National Government contended, but by cultivating o disposition on the part of all American citizens to pat away aoinoo&ities and cherishing a spirit of harmony and peace between the sections in the icterfst of the prosperity of the people, with malice toward none. I regard it as the duty of all the people to do what can reasonably be done to mate our nation not only a union of States, bnt a nmon Of hearts and bands as well, holding fast to the principles on which our union rests, andalsotoapraetfnl re-collection of the brave and patriotic men who-fought for the Union, on the field of battle. 'Tmstinj that your re-smion may be a grand success, I am, with respect. ery truly yours, S. M. Clxox." Divorce Day ia Cl!cm-o. Chicago, September 24. This was the red letter day in the hietory of thedlyorc9 ccurta of Chicago. Over ICO default cases alone it is paid to be the largest number on record, for one day, were disposed of. the reputation of Chicago as a divorce headquarters, and the fact that the Judges Lave refused during their vacations this jear to hear any but urgent matters, are vaiJously astogncd as the causes for the ex ceptional hertvineea of the calender, lhe two hundred and odd persons whose matrimanial existence it wss proposed to judi cially murder, were lost ia the crowds of sympathizing friends and carious spectators, who camo to witness the execution. Coming, and going up and down for hours the elevators carried their cargoes, people of tbe most di verse degree and kind, eocae ail tsars and sighs, othtrs flippant or-grimly content, and stiil others smiling and happy. There were the children, generally brought alorg to fill some rap in the testimony. OwiKg to the press of businew, marriage bands were loosed between iil-matcoeu couples, with even mora than the usual celerity of Chicago divorce courts. A scared white face, "pp.pa, papa," cried a little c'rl as a well dressed gentleman came up to one of the elevators. The child was snatched away by the lady who held her hand, and lbs gentleraan turned his head, end, instead of waiting for the elevator, walked down the stairs and out into the street, llebfid just been divorced from. the lady who had the child. Stanford's Uni?eriy, Tacoma, W. T., September 21 Senator Leland Stanfoid. Charles F. Crocker, sec ond vice president of the Union Pacific; Manager A. 11. Towne and Mrs. stanrora, left Tacoma this raorning for Portland, in an interview, Senator Stanford ssid, relative to the coming university: ''It will be built with a sols regard to the poor; no rich man's son or daughter will want to come there. The houses for the comfort and convenience of my guests will ba plain but substantial and dae regard will ba had to every want of the pupils, bnt nothing ornate or oand will be allowed, mis institution will absorb my wealth and be a ironument to the memory ot ray son. Ahe poor alono will be welcome, it will not oe built for the rich." Senator Stanford also aid that he was in favor of naming Washington Territory "Tacoma" whea it was admitted Into the union as a state. yi Tears for F.ape-Ga, Htc. Madison, September 21. Special. In tbe Switzerland Circuit Court the mry la He case of tbe Stale vs. Hicks, cbargfd. with rape, brought in a verdict of guilty, and sentenced Lira to tbo penitentiary for five years. He was triad and sentenced for the tame crime lc3t Jlarch, but oa a tech nicality secured a new trial. Tais makes an evfH lialf dczrv already sentence! Dy this court at Vevay. and there are several others yet to be tried. The Jtfibrson Coanty Gas and Fuel Gora- . . V, f . i pany, navmg cerricx ana macmnery in readiness, will start boring for gas at the bead cl Walnut street next Monday, S nt tip for Forgery. Kariok, Sepiember 22 This morning the rase of Cbarles Titzer, charged with forgery, brought in a verdict of guilty, and Extd tue penalty at two years in tue penittinlüry. l'iizer married an estimable vounu ladv. daunhtei of a properouj far mer of this county, about tnree monins ego. A week after his marriage it was dis covered that he had deirayea tne weaamg tirerses by foreleg two notes for $95 eaih one on John Pence and Wellman Brpmfield, and one on John Pence and T. J. Creviaon. He attempted to prove an alibi.

RANDALL AS A GRANGER.

tie Talks About Agricolture to the.Farmers of Illinois. Woodstock, 111., September 22. To-day was "Democrat day" at the Missouri Henry County fair, and 15,000 people were J resent, mainly to hear ex-Speaker Samuel . Randall, of Pennsylvania, who had been announced as the orator of the day. Mr. Randall arrived in the morning, accompanied by First Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson, Collector Seerberger, of Chicago; Congressmen Springer and La wJer, and Gen. Newberry, president of the Chicago Iroqouis Club. Despite a downpour of rain during the early Lours, large delegations were present from the surrounding towns. Randall was given an enthusiastic reception upon his arrival, and was escorted from the train to the fair grounds by the mayor, common council and officers of the fair association. Both Mr. Randall and Mr. Stevenson made addresses to the great crowd, Mr. Steveneon confining himself to an eloquent discourse upon the resources of the growing Northwest. Mr. Randall spoke for over an hour. The speaker's topic was Agriculture. He said in part: "The American people in all material elements which go to make up a nation's prosperity and the happiness of her people have advanced more rapidly than any nation on the earth. We are reaching eut towards the perfection ct the science of agriculture. "If I can claim commendation for any pntlu t. xvicei feel it ia for my earn es tlioitetorppreciateauu losier the resource o' t,zr national capbiht:e- and wealth. I raecon' toreuiz ti'. fctieu.anship af'rrall cotsists thMivin fu Uni ki: w etfg? o' aniioa' r.o'jrcs iheVoi'Hd Sr'itf s in tgr cainri! ar.d Iccorrte Ur-da ati.a i of r.-i . i izd conn nea, ti n.-. ;uiz'iz accorcii g in uiidiifp'iJf! an bortly Ti rrnin p-ir... fitt' j.) t . m- over $3,000,000,000 a year. This- h? a remarkable statement; one wh'ch, vrhile arousing our pride, should prove an incentive to greater result. What we have wa mast retain and gain more, and to do so we muBt establish more scientific tcubaodry, which can be most effectively and sarely promoted by sach an organization of farmers as this one I now address, and can be further accelerated in a great degree by tbe practice of those economies on farms which have been too much neglectad The agriculture of a nation is not only the means of private wealth and individual happiness, but it is the power whish sustains every other resource and Interest. Agriculture and manufacturing should go hand in hand, and they have, for we stand at the head of all nations in agricultural productions and wealth. Referring to the result of agricultural products ot the country he said : In 1376 the balance of our trade with foreign nations amounted to $9,043.431; in IS81, $259.702; 719. Where imports exceed the exports, a gradual drain of gold will commence to meet such debt, and a stringent period of money will come. You will at once pee the importance to our financial soundness that our agricultural interests should in every way be kept up to its maximum. I ask that societies like the cne I now addrsn, be continued, broadened in their scope ot service and organized in every direction, because they bring mto force on the farm every economy provided by science and Bkill. In the administrations of nations, negligence of ordinary economy brings bankruptcy and ruin; so, too, a like policy on the part of the farner is followed by disastrous failures. It is absolutely essential, if we are to out itrip all competition, that we should realize the best products and lay them down where they are ia demand at the cheapest prices. THE EVANSVILLE JUBILEE. The Third Day of the Great Reunion 'A th Hin aid Gray. Evaksville, September 22. Special"! The thud day of the reunion of the bine and gray witnessed the largest crowd that has ever assembled In this city. The boats and trains arriving during the day were crowded, and by nccn 50,000 people were in the city. The industrial parade of this morning was the feature of the reunion. Never before in its history has Evansville known such a grand exposition of its industries as that of to-day. There were 150 floats-in the precession in addition to 200 display wagons and other features. It was pronounced by many to have been the finest parade ever witnessed In the Vest, it extended over a distance of ten miles. The streets along the line of march were crowded with people, but no acci3ent3 have been reported. About half an hour after tbe procession had passed antler it an arch one hundred feet high spanning First street was blown down by a sodden fall of wind, but without Injuring anyone. Competitive prizs drills tock place this afternoon, but the names of the successful eempanies will not be made known until to-morow evening. To-morrow, the l93t day, will witness a grand sham battle between the blue aad the gray. A Gala Day at Denver Pes v er, CoL, September 22. The day which began eo auspiciously vplthamagnificent parade of tbe veteran firemen of New York was followed this afternoon by a parade of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, which proved to be one of tha Hue3t ever witnessed in this city. The streets along the line were handsomely deccratad with evergreens and thousands of 2sgs and emblems of the Order. Each canton was led by a band from their jurisdiction and when passing their respective haadquarteis were loudly cheered by friends and spectators. The patriarchs militant were nnder the command of Lieutenant General John C. Underwood with- Brigadier-general Oiivtr J. Semmes as adjutant general and Col. William S. Froat, assistant adju tant eener at, Tbe lieutenant geoerairwas escorted by his special Btafl officer and bv other unattached moantei officers nnder B.-iradisr General Foster, of Connecticut: Gen. Charles A. Cushrsan. of Massachusetts, the latter ol whom commanded the first division with Bricadier-general Fi, Wilkerson, in im mediate command of the brigade. It is sii mated that over S; 000 men were in-line duiicz tbe march. To-night the Seventh Regiment band gives an open-air concert at the River Front park, which is attended by. Dearly all tbevisitiog member, ana Iiom to RMKW ciuzens. ClevalaMd Anarchists, Cli.vf.lai;d, September 22. About 250 Ansrchists mat at a down towa hall last nicht and pretested against tha execution of the Eeven condemned Chicago Anarchi?ts. They spoke in German and were in favor of blood if evervthine else failed. Cincinnati, September 22. The Socialists laet night rcquestfd the central executive committee of the Unlaa Labor party to intercede in behalf of the Chicago Anarchists. A vote was taken and the reqnest was refused by a large msjority. SraiKGriKLP, 111., September 22 Gov. Oglesby'a correspondence is largely composed of anarchistic communications, but Dot wholly in behalf of the prisoners. Oae mail this morning brought tix letters, containing copies of a New York newspaper's editerials, commending the decision ot the Supreme Court. Appeals for clemency have been received for several days. Ihe Blaasachnsetti Adamses. Interview with Ben Butler. Charles Francis Adams is playing with railroad management and frequently gets his same in the papers, but the ablest member of the family, John Qaincy, is seldom herd of. John is an able lawyer and Democrat, but doea not take much intexest in public 2&!n.

R. R. R:

EADWAY'P READY RELIEF The Cheaps it and Beet 2f edittn fox raaa'.'y O ti In the World. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Looseness, Dbmhea, Cholera Morbus, or rain Off dischargee from the bowels, are stopped in fifteen to twenty minutes by taking hadwayi Beady Relief. Nconireation or lnfTamaatloa, no weakness or lassitude will follow the see of the R. R. Belief. Thirty to sixty drops In half a tumbler of water will In a few minutes cure Crarapa, Sprains, Soar Btomach, Heartburn. Bicz Headache. Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind In Oe Bowels and all Internal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rad way's Beady Belief with them. A few drops 1 water will prevent sickness or pains froa a change of water. It Is better than Preaoa brandy or bitters as a smuiant. MALARIA CHILLS AND FIVER, FEV ES A2T9 AI. ad wav's Ready Relief hot only cures the patleut seize d with this terri Me foe to settlers in newlv-settled districts where the malaria of ague exists, but If tbe people e i posed to it will, every mornineon getting; out of bed, take twenty or thirty drops of th Ee ij Belief in a glass of water, and drink It and eat, say a cracker, they wid escape attack. Practicing With R; R R. MoTTAen, Texaa.Dr. Rad war A Co.! Ihava been using yonr medicines for tie last tweaty y6trs, and In all cases of Chilis and Fever I have aever failed to cure. I nereruse aaythlntr but year Ready Relief and Pills. AUgntl Zä, lto6. TH3KAS J. JOBTXa. FEVZR and AUUE cured for 60c There not a remedial agent In this world that will cure Fe7er and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious. Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and'rother Fevers aided by RAD WAV'S PILLS! so caicklr as Radway's Ready Relief. Billious Fever Cured. Da. Badwav S!r: I am doinc rraat rood with your Beady Belief and Pills. I have Just recovered from a severe attack of billons fever, after belog under the doctor's care near twe weeks and getting no better. My mother was with me- she said : "Now, I want you to try Dr. Radway's Belief and Pills." So I put aside the doctor's powders and other stuff he had left, and took a dose of your Pills; followed that with Belief. From that I got better, and ia two days I went to see my neighbor, who laid, as I did, under the doctor's care. I told her what I had done, so she set aside her medicine and took Dr. Bad way's medicine. She is now ret ting oetter last. Another lacy was taten witn bloody flux: I told ber of it: she alee ouit th doctor and took your Relief, and was better at once. VLxa. Sabah ?anz WXsbl. Wells, Minn. THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY That Instantly stops the most axoraalatinc pains, allays InXaximatlon aid euros Con gestion. whether of tho Lungs, Stcmach. Bowelf, or other (tlandi or Organa. ot ope application. Li (JMS to nmi mlmtlsj Ko mater how violent or eicrncii ting tba pilni ma fuoumaac, nea-naaon, lairm, unpplea, Nervous, KearalgiOa or prostrated with disoasw may suffer, Ranwavis Ready Relief YVllili A? XXJtiU 1 i aiAr 1. 2- A.fcrw In&ajsmatlon of the Kidnaps, Inflamta atlon of the Bladder, Inflammation cf tho Bowels Congoetion of the Langt, Sore Throat. Difficult Breathine, Palpitation of the Eeart. Hysterica, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, InHcenea, Headache. Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Agne Chills, Nervousness. 81eerioeencea. The application of READY REUEP to th part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford e&f e snd comfort Singing With Delight. Alltchxny. Pa.. Jan. 1. If 27. Dr. Badway A Co,: Yesterday I was suffeiing agony with pain in the neck and head; I procuilyonr Ready Belief, and in an hour after rubblac it on wa sloping to myself with delight at try sudden re lict from pain, au my iricoa xno w wnai i sur fer every few weeks, and it is tae only thine that does me good. MR3 GEO, fv HOBKRB. FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE Bold bv DrtucslstS DR. RADWAY'S SarsaDarillian Resolvent The Qreat Blood Purifiex, Fcr the Cure of AH Chrcnic Otseaie Ghroido Kheunaram. Barofula. Scrofnloa Cccrlalnt, etc, Glrjiiular SwelJlnt, Hckin vrj tayapn, unccr.ss Anecuons, xaeejinsoi the Lungs, Dyspersia,. Wsier Brash, Walt Swelling, 1 nmors, Ulcers, Erp Diasaee, Oout, liroprv. 3rxeta, uu rinecm, Bronchitis, uonsumption LfvBT Co-japlalnta, etc, HEALTH FOR ALL. Pure Blood ma"ze sound . flesh, strong boas and a clear skin, it you uculd hive your flixa Cnn, J jut bone, sound and yoer corüpexlof, lair, tie RADWAY'S pARAaPaBTl Jil AN RSSOLVIT. It peeresses wonderful power in curing au forms of Scrofulous and Emotive dteeasea. Syphiloid Ulcers, Tumors, Bores, Enlarged Glands, etc., rapidly and permanentlv. Dr. Randolph Mclitire, of &t Hyacinthe, Canala, says: "I comnietoly and mavelousiy cured a vict-ai of Kcroiala ia ia laet stage by following you advice g,ven in your Uiüa treatise on that J, f. Trunrjll, Botth St. Louis. Mo., "wat cued of a had case of Scrofula after havinc Ufcn given up as insarable." THE SKIN, After a few days' rae of the SasATAaniAX bfeomes clear and beautiiaL Pimples, Biowhoe, Black Bpocs and Ekin Eruptions removed. Soros and ulcea soon cured. Persons suffering froa Scrofula. Eruptive Disease of the Eyes, Mouth, Ears, Lags Threat and Glands, that have acca inulatea and spread, either from uncured diseases cr mercury, mty rely upon a cure if the 8arR:ri!a is continued a sufnclont time w make it Impression upon the systenv Bold by all Dmcgutot ON S, DOLLAR PER D OTT LR, RADWAY'S PILLS The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly caated with tweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. - RADWAY'S I'lLLS, fcr the cure Ol all Diporders ol the Stomach, Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Constipation, Costivenees, Indigestion. L-yepepsia, &J. ionsness. Fever, Inflammation of the Eowela, Pilee, and all derangements of the Internal vis. oera. Purely vt tret able, containing bo maroory. minerals, or deleterious drues. Price 25 cents per box. 8old by all drugsists. Dyspepsia. The symptoms of this Jisewe are the symptoms of a broken-down ttotnach. Indigestion, Flatulency, Heartburn, Acid Stomsch, Pal after Eating riving rise sometimes to the most excruciating Ceric Pyroiia or Water Brh, eta. (to RADWAY'S SARSAPABrLLIAN, aided by Radway's Ulli, la a cure for this complaint. It restores Ftrength to ths stomach and makes It perform its functions. Take the medicine according to directions and observe what we aay In "False and True" respecting it. Dyspepsia IT Ith Palpitation. Black Rrv, K. a Dr. Radw&y Dia Bra: I have for years been troubled with Dyer epela and Palpitation of the Heart, and found but little relief until I tried your Pills and Resolvent, and they cured me. Yours truly, A. P. EAKKZ Dyspepsia of Long Stan ding Cured. Dr. Radwav: 1 have ior many years been atClcted with Dyspepsia and liver Complstnt and found but lltüe relitd until I got your Plus aad Resolvent and they maae ay erlect cure. They are the beet medicine I ever had In uj life. Your friend ferever, WILLIAM KOOKAK. . Elaxcua&d, Mich. TO THE PUBLIC. Ba'nre and as tor KADWATfL and ate uaf