The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

it THE YEN1KG NE78. i. J0Z3T EOLUDAT, rxcrxOTCX. iiflTXDlT CCJOSZS 12, 1CX Taj Ivuxxe Km rcsuaasa xvxrr wm- Pat xrrxpnov, at fonr o'clock, at tht o.T. cs, socta et ccmAr of 2Jmaa and drde streets.

Cum. uhtcrfber served by carrlea Is ay ef tt Btyai ten centa per week. labwaawi tervad by ttd, eat copy: toe xwna iC Oat 0077 for three months. 0a copy to one 125 00 BiMrraf etlit ooltrria J0H0, putlahed every iredaeaday. Mot, Si CO per year, tpteCoea toat nat 2nt ca tt, Vxlxs Mr.

Hendrickj ran much br iber ahead of his ticket than appearance Indicate, the whole State ticket is elected with him. Th President, in hi Thanksgiving day proilamation oracularly announces that the government 9i the creature of the citizen. In TenMylTania the citizen seem to be Simon Cameron. 1M rresiaent thinks that any one people has more occasion than another for thankfulness, it is the people of the United States, and has appointed the SStb ox for thanksgiving. Thk recent rote of is probably the most remarkable one in the annals of American politics.

That in a total vote of nearly four hundred thousand the major Jtr should not be more than the fifth of one per cent is astonishing. Ir thBepublicans have a small majorj ity in the Legislature and if some of the leading politicians follow the bent of their inclination when, the heat of the cam Pftlcm is over, we shall have one or two exciting iimes during the session. Gf. Tek. Browxi whined last nigit about having, been beaten by fraud.

It General Browne really thinks so- let him 1 contest the election and try to prove it. It is his ddty to do it If he can success, ally show that fraud has been committed be will do much to put a stop to swindling in the future. do not' know whether Governor Ilaker still intends to call an extra sessiot of the LeglstatuTe or not, but there is oni point the members should begin: to think now Thit it the abolition of thi office of Ftate Printer. This is a reform the people demand, irrespective of parties, and the member who will draft a sensibk 3 bill to let the work out to the lowest bid der and safely guard the interests of tht i(Etate, will gi'n some credit Th' Springfield Republican is severe on the "party that contains tne moraiiQr and Intelligence of the'eountry" in making the following exhibit: 4iTH8 eaZAT MOBAX. rASTT." The men who are saving the Republican I'triy irom Camibox.

Mcbpht, Twxkd, O'Baiis. of Fhiladelphl New, York. Theat art tht modern "Gentlemen in Pol- Tna Cincinnati Commercial has this to ay of the result in Indiana: After all, Hendricks is far enough ahead, et nit ticktt to beat trea tee roan net," let reason (or Ms saoceas Is not sc much his personal popularity as tht identity established in tbe public estimation betweet hit candidacy and that of Greeley. Tbe fact could not be dodged that a vote for Hen dricks vu a rote forGreeley, and the re-' salt shows that Greeley's, strength wa rreater than that of any other candidate ic Indiana. There are also symptoms of Gree- ley's uperior strength in In tnis county, for Instance.

It Is clear that about four hundred Republicans who wonld not rote a Democratic ticket, voted for Wiley in 1 consequence of tbt suggestion that the rote for him should be made and accepted as test of. Gretlejrs stxengui. Wa believe this State can be carried for Greeley and Urown, if their friends will make the proper exertions. They will ot have so much to contend with ias they have haX Jhe Jldministrationista hare to divide their funds with several i other instead cJ concentrating them on this State and Pennsylvania, and when they come tQ spread their re- ources over twenty or thirty btates, haps they mar not be inexhaustible. The "liberals hare made arery successful fight, considering the immense capital they had to contend with, and the same pluck and persererance for three wcks more will give the electoral rote to Greeley.

If he gets Connecticut and or California and Indiana, he will be elected. A vxbt important modical discprery has recently been made byProi. Kagel, of Tubinren. in the use of strychnia as a remedy for blindness and decay of rision. Strychnia; as is well known, is a deadly poison, but it has a wonderful effect in eUmulaticg the nerves, and Prof.

Nagel found that in diseases of the optic nerre, whether functional or organic, its opera- tionv was alike Bpeedy and: efScscious. The quantity used ia of course exceedingly small one-fortieth of grain-- mixed with and this section is not to be swallowed, but is injected under the skin of one of the arms, which seems to render the result more remarkable. This Temedv has also been tried by occnJists elsewhere, and with marked success. Ws have heard a good deal said lately about election" frauds, and the leaders of both parties have repeatedly claimed that only swindling by their opponents could beat them. Xow that the election is over we still bear the cry of fraud, the beaten party in every, instance being the first to rsite it yt bave no doubt that frauds if I.

were committed on both aides to a limited extent, varying wiux the locality. The people have been' educated up to that I sort of thing for many years and the old leaven is not yet entirely worked but, al- though the 'recent election, we are glad to say, has an aspect of fairness' about it that Li unusual. i But some swindling his Deen aone, some illegal rotes polled and something ought to be done about it It is of no earthly use to haip about frauds and there js no poesiKlity of ever putting a stop to them unless some ene is punish ed for committing themv- The penalty is not severe enough, but such as it is, it I ought to be enforced. The immunity from punishment is the1 greatest fosterer of crime that and there are always plenty of, men ready to rote illegally when they know they are certain to go unmolested. The time to check frauds is afternot before an election.

If the men I who know about them will prosecute the offenders, and if a few of them can be prosecuted, it will do more to stop fraud- nlent voting than anvthinsr else. If the honest men of all parties will unite now in a determined effort to put down this violation of the law, it can be -done, and it will hare an effect in the future that nothing else will produce. Addreaa tbe liberal Bepabllean Ex eatlT CnaniI(Sei fo the Liberals of Indiana: 'i The recent elections were but tht skirmish before tbt final contest It was a drawn, bat tle. Compared with the elections of 1373, it as a defeat to the old Republican party. Pennsylvania, in 1868" gave Gen.

Grant a oajority of over 40,000. Now, by a system of fraudulent voting surpassing the balloting of Uassachusetts troops in Indianapolis in 1804 utterly infamous indeed-ftht Grant ndidate for Governor is elected, but by a ntjority largely reduced. Ohio, in 1868, gave the candidate of the Republican party a majority of nearly 20,000. ow that party succeeds by less than 10,000. Thomas A.

Hendricks was declared defeat- id In Indiana In 1868 by 061 votes. Now he a elected by a majority nearly as large. There is nothing in tht recent elections to iiscourage us, despite tbe boasting of the Irant party. It was the same; party that to sneer down the Cincinnati Con rention, that was jubilant over its frightful md fatal losses in North that was pleased with its large reductions in Maine ind Vermont, and utterly 1 suppressed all of the election of Georgia last week hat gave us fifty thousand majority. We imply need to gain as we have in those itatea, and- in Ghio and Indiana, and the iiattle is ours.

1 Tne 01a organization nas lost in every 3 tale in which there has been an election dnot Horace Greeley was nominated. It has nly 4aved itself from' desperate defeat by lesperate It has had the Secretary dfhwTreasury, and the Treasury itself, at rork upon tht stump and at tht polls. Ev ery device that mendacity and money could JoTut nas Deen empioyea. a no meagre re mit to the- Grant party of such lavish outlay Is a rebuke more powerful than a more conclusive defeat under an honorable can- To succeed as we havt against, such opposition is a victory indeed, A lew weeks -yes remains In wnicn wt nust labor, with) even'1 more tireless effort fht people of Indiana believe in tht mission it the liiberal Republican party. They ao- platform as the wisest and best ever presented by a It has every principle if the bid party worth preserving expressed jtI th rugged force, and it adds a principle hat the canvass from the beginning of the Itate Conventions to the present time has justified President ot the United States should not be a candidate for re-eleo- don.

The evils and dangers of havmg an trmy of 60,000 office-holders and 200,000 eer- ficeahlt subordinates under, pay of tht gov tfnmtnt attempting to control nominations ind elections so as to keep themselves In jjace-havt been fully demonstrated. The vital difference between the platforms something grander than tariffs or tht com- nonplace utterance of parties. We seek tht universal equality of men. Freedom and t.ht ballot for tht white man with tht black. Wt seek a substantial Pxicx, hearty Fbatib sntanos of Nortk lun Sorrn, and a Pmit CStii.

Skbvkk. lr this we fight and by this sign we shall conquer. -Our effort has been and must be to show the people that we can better secure tnese benencient, results than can the old party, burdened with bar nacles, festering -with corruption, and per- utated with barbarous prejudices: The duty to which wt are called is as im perative and honorable as that to wnicn we responded when the country needed us as soldiers. Let us conscientiously give our selves to tne labor before us, without bitter aesa. without attempting to follow tht lead ers of the' old party in their' disreputable course.

They may their worst abusing liberal Republicans and Liberal Republican Ism. Their venom is narmiess. -e are dghtingfor a principle that sooner or later must succeed. Let us bear ourselves so that wt shall deserve They who win sue-' cess unfairly, or will struggle only when sue cess is assured are alike unworthy to succeed. A noble cause demands our service.

It is the cause of humanity, and patriotism. Oar principles are patriotio and unselfish, Our candidate, Horace Greeley, is the type of man America delights to honorThe honest self- made, representative man. Forward, then, men of Indiana. With proper effort we shall win a victory nobler than that of bloody fields, and more enduring than monuments. -t jTAinioa rnuis.

Stylish Colored maidens in New York wear reach fiats. New York tons art rettinir their lannels embroidered. Loose and easy clothes are fashionable this season, ana exquisites are ordermz their tailors to take measures accordingly. Lartre bunches of a sinrla varietv of Mow ers rose buds, lilies of tht Tallev. fuchsias or what not will be the fashionable party bouquet this winter.

A custom is being introduced in New York for moraine callers, instead of leaner their cards, to inscribe their names in a book provided for the Heavy bron2e and gilt chandeliers seem to havt gone entirely out of fashion. In all our rr.ore eieeant houses tht gas fixtures art of plain, uncolored glass, wrought in grace tl and fantastic fashion, is OirOn Fire- 1 When th frort ia on the gran'. For the nmdi summer's wool re-end: Whra there's dobs ye mteht be laird In, vnot anawrreaths ye eoalrt be amooc'd ia Tbe beet flower la me garat-a la oar am Ton sad Usher ara tie twa, Bound our aln nie-nd; Be maA'a rabbitt on the wa'. At oar ani fire-end. Then ran they are murnplnir.

Whea touch them ye (re waBifJng, They're et on your Up oniiOK; Atour aia cre-eoo. Sich a bnjtle keep Atonrain fire-end. When ye on yonr whistle wheepJ Soand our atn are-eno -Xow, the dog niann get a iaddle. 1 nen a cart taaae vae uuiie, To pleaoe ye as the daidle Bound our aln fire-end. When roar head't laid on my lak At our aln cre-ena.

Taking chUdhood'idremleu nari. At our flre-ena: Then trte log to lngl kla ye, An wl heart o'erflowlng blees ye. And a' that'i raiie 1 wiaa ye, At our aln fire-end. When ye're lr, ar frme the blink ouj am nre ena, Tn' monie a time ye'd think Oh our aln fire-end Cn a' your gamesome p'oj-g, On your whistle and your tors. And yell think ye hear the LoLse O' our aln fire-end.

iL Golrot and If. Thiers boast of never having had a headache. Gounod, the musical composer, is said to bt insane hopelessly so. Charles Francis Adams pays $2,740 tax la Qulncy, Massachusetts. The journeymen tailors in Milwaukee are oh a strike for higher wages.

1 1 Philip Martlnetti, of the famous Rarvel pantomime troupe, Is dead. Appleton, Wisconsin, has a gas well that promises to be valuable when utilised. There Is not a wholesale liquor house and only twenty-four saloons in Dies Moines. A Mrs. Markham, living near Weyanega, Wisconsin, lulled her first bear last week, A New Jersey locomotive lately drew seven loaded cars a distance of fifty miles in forty- firs minutes.

Titusville reports a farmer who hangs his scythe over uis ample ear when he takes his noon-day lunch. Des Moines is to have an opera house, ca pable of seating comfortably two thousand people, next season. an "ausseroraenincu schachspieler" in Berlin, named Raeder, is said to be able to beat Paul Morphy at chess. 1-1 It is a breach of etiquette to beat police men with their own clubs, as is dona in New Orleans by ill-bred burglars. i The nuisdale, Michigan, artesian well down 1,230 feet do morel ndicatiohs of a wafer supply than at fifty feeti i 1 The new diet for babies in France is but termilk thickened with rite meal, on which It is said they thrive and grow fat ihe uannury mews menuons a woman that threw a stone at a hen and inflicted; a severe scalp wound on her own head.

One of the wolves which prowl through the streets of Sioux City, Iowa, was shot in front of the Hubbard Hoass the other mom- They will steal anything in Iowa. A Polk county man has managed to steal and secrete bridge twenty-four feet longL perfect in all itparts.j;;.;-rJ- The students of the Industrial University at Champaign, Illinois, have completed a forty-five horse powerjenginej perfect in all its details; The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail road commenced crossing its drains over the new bridge at Rock Island on Monday! last tht 7th instant v- i Mistress Am "I going to church ton Sarah, do you say? Why do you want to know? Sarah mem, becoa ye can like, mem I ain't? Judy, i ye The draw span of the new bridge at Peoria, Illinois, was swung on Monday, for the first time. In a very few days the structure will be ready for laying the rails, i Loyson, not fully satisfied with the adver tisement his marriage has already received, writes a letter to the Pope, defending the violation of his priestly vows' of celibacy. A petition is being extensively circulated among the homeopathists of Maine, asking that one ward in the general hospital be ex clusively under the direction lof that medical school. The State Department Is any affi cial information regarding the decision I in tht San Juan boundary question.

All statements on this subject are regarded an Official circles as mere guess work. In old dys it was said that a woman never had a reason for anything. Now they hold meetings to give their reason for supporting political parties. It Is always forcible and conduct vi-: Old Lady "When does the next, train Stop nerer- rarier, vexpiainingj -weu. you set, the next train don't stop 'ere at all, and tht next train as stops 'ere don't go no farther, and the next train is a through ex press." The old lady is much better for the explanation.

Tht government of Prussia, it is said, las finally resolved upon the construction of a ship canal to connect the Baltic with the North Sea, and a commission 01 engineers and superior officers has been appointed to proceed to the spot to make the preliminary arrangements. The tidal phenomenon on Lake Ontario, which was noticed last une, has again ap peared. The greatest change in the depth of the water observed is twenty-two inches The lake is very quiet and there is nothing visible in the surroundings to create the un usual phenomenon. The monkey tenor of the Paris oological Gardens has a chest-voice which many bril liant tenors of the opera envyt and his falsetto, "unlike Cs pool's'; is not dlsa- rreeabLe- Ue shows himself to be a true musician" bv never tirinz of applause, and taking any little testimonial as his right An excited crowd gathered at Bangor, Maine, Monday to witneas a duel according to the most approved code, between two younsr men who could not agree to which keld'tht lightfal titJe to a woman's' heart, fcut the prinelpsis thought better of it and did not put ia an appearance, to the disgust of the Spectators It is said that the Island of SL Helena is gradually ceasdig to be a rendejzroua-' for shipping, and that the English gdremment does cot regard It now as of mucli Importance. The falling off in the number of res-gels calling at the island is due toj the great diversion of the Eastern trade from the old route to the new-one, via the SuexjcanaL J1KS FA IB.

The Acquittal tm MarterM Bemaatf r-! leeaealn IFrom the San Francisco Chronicle, October LJ In a few moments three figures; appeared in the corridor outside the Court room. They were two men sober, solemn-looking men and one woman, a tearful, trembling, half- aiming woman. int group were Judge Cures, airs. air and Judire Utnnt Behind them walked two deputy frhentls, and in this order the party entered tht court! room. A owed close upon their heels, but comparatively few were permitted, to enter the court room.

Tht reporters and three or four lady sympathisers were on hand, as uraai, and took their accustomed seats. Mrl Fair was placed in a chair between her counsel, Mr. Curtis and Judgs Quint while District Attorney Mnrnhv and Jadee Campbell sat to the left and next the jury. Mr. Mnrphy chewed his tobaoco with a1 vigor that denoted the man of deep thought.

Ha seemed perplexed about something. He sat and toy ed with his rubber tobacco poueb. In a few moments the jury -appeared, being marshaled in by the big court JbailifE They stalked through the court-room In double Hie, Mr. Enilander and Mr. Sherwood at the head.

Their faces wore a solemn, serious look, indicative of anything: but glad tidines to at least' one breathless spectator in the room. As soon as the jury were seated, Judge Reardon was notified and at once came from his chambers. he waited quicaiy across the room every eye was on him, and the silence was so great that a pin might have been beard to drop upon tht carpet. The Judge took his seat and then the big bailiff rapped with his lead-pencil upon the railing. Fair, gave a quick, nervous start as her eye rested upon the Judge, but a look from Mr.

Curtis quieted her. During the calling of the jury' the interest in the court-room was intense. Tht report ers sat toying with their pencils, but with their eyes, clued to the woman's The faces in the rear of. the Court were; eagerly bent toward! the jurors in the hope Of reading in their faces the result of their sixty-four hours': deliberation. Bat every face was as cold and as hard as Jlrs; air turn ed her head, cave one sweeping look at the two rows of Impenetrable faces, and then turning away with a shudder clenched her Sneers in Judge Curtis' arm, and 4 held on tightly for support Mr.

Murphy watched the jury, and udge Quint loosed as solemn Judge Curtis devoted his whole attention to the trembling, woman beside him, while Judge Reardon looked down from the oencn wun a com pitying As the last name was called, the Clerk an nounced that all the jurors were; present Another dead Bilence then fell upon the court room. Every eye was on the Judge. For a he sat with his head resting on his hand, and then turning to the Clerk he nodded and said something in an maudi- who at once arose and lifted the nervous and terror-stricken woman to her feet and'olac ing his'arm close around her waist: held her face to the jury. Judge.Qaint also stood up and held one of Mrs. Fairs hands.

Both counsel on tht other aide also got up and faced the jury Tht spectators bent forward in breathless anxiety to catch every word that should now be uttered. -Then the Clerk spoke Gentlemen of the jury, nave you agreed upon a yine ton, the foreman of the jury. arose and passed the Judge a folded, slip of paper. The Judge, without looking at It passed it over his desk to the Clerk below, rhe Clerk i slowly opened the paper, and for several seconds kept his eyes and brain busy with the words. During this little scene Mrs.

Fair rested her eyes on the floor. She seem ed to have lost all physical power, and fairly hung like a child in Judge Curtis' arms. The Clerk then read from the paper, amid the most breathless Bilence, these words: "We, the jurors In the case of the People of the State ot California against Laura D. Fair, indicted for: the murder of Alexander P. Crittenden, do find the defendant not" Before the word "euilty" could be utter ed, a low thrilling moan was heard, which went through every heart in the court room, and in another instant two thin, white.

chalk-like wrists were clasped around Judge Curtis neck, and a wealth 01 golden hair lay streaming" on his breast. The little black figure lay In the arms of the strong man as senseless as a corpse. The next instant all was confusion. Ihe ladies rushed up to Mrs. Fair and tendered tbeir assistance.

But fie pining notes of the big bailiff soon restored order. Judge uurtis carried his lifeless burden to a settee, and laid her gently down. Water was called for, and in a moment she had returned to consciousness, but could not seem to comprehend the turn affairs had taken. A'u Judge Curtis, who was now comnleterv un manned, started with his charge toward the door, but was called back by udge Keardgc; Judge iteafdon udgw Curtis, let the de fendant remain till the verdict is recorded. Judge Curtis, who had reached the gate of the bar.

with his client seated her on long, continued bench next to the raui. 8he seemed too Weak to sustain herself evtu in a sitting posture, and lay down again nearly at full length, her faithful attorney still by her. v- After the ceremony of recording the ver dict was nmshed, the judge formally dis charged the jury, thanking them for their patience and cheerful acquiescence in all requirements, and then, turning to Sheriff Adams, he said: "Mr. Sheriff. Mrs.

Laura D. Fair, by the rerdict of the jury, is no longer a prisoner. She-is therefore dis charged from your The Sheriff cowed, and then courteously saluted jvirs. Fair, who smiled in a sickly way at the com- Jument. In a moment tiw court was ad-oumed, and then a crowd soon gathered around the frera woman.

Jurors crowded around her, and several of them, as they took Mrs. Fair's hand, cried like children. From all sides came warm congratulations from lawyers and others to Mr. Curtis and Judge Quint' upon their The party remained a lew moments their seats to enable Mrs. Fair to regain suiSaent strength to leave the court-room.

To arbid tht crowd in tht street strategy was resorted to. and proved a perfect success. The carriage in which Mrs. Fair had always come to the iail was kept standing at the Washington street entrance 01 tne ounaing. Of course it was surrounded by a dense throne, in the expectation of seeing her again come and enter it.

The sheriff, however, bad a stylish-looking, close coach drawn up quietly in front of the Montgomery street entrance ready to tate the par ty away. When ready to 8ian caenu Adams and a deputy left the court room, close ly followed by Mrs. Fair an her two counsel. TbeSheriff shouted, "Stand back, gentlemen; don't and in this way tht party left the upper floor and descended the staircase. On the next noor, wnica was also crowded, the Sheriff still advanced, purpose ly making a great noise ana telling the rmvd to keen Here Judee Quint Judrre Curtis and Mrs.

Fair dropped slowly behind the Sheriff, and when they came to the Montgomery street staircase hastily de scended it, the woman being actually car ried by her lawyers. To lump in the car riage was the wort 01 an msiani. he door wm hlostd. the curtains drawn, and the car riage started just as the crowd on the other street found out their error. Arriving at the jail Mrs.

fair was hastily ushered inside, and to ths room which she of has so long occupied. As she earut in tht WI quite scene took place. The jailor asked Judge Curtis what verdict had been rendered. "Not guilty," said the Judge, in a loud voice, purposely so everybody could hear it. A.

turnkey in the lower corridor took up the words "not guilty." Another keeper up stairs echoed the sound, and in a moment as if br preconcerted signal, a yell went up from all the prisoners, '-Hurrah for Mrt' Fair!" "Hurrah for Judge Curtis!" 'Hurrah for Judge and then began the most infernal din ever heard in ar jail or. outside of it Every prisoner beat a loud rt-frain on the bottom of his tin pan and kicked his other joy on his cell door. It sounded like a tremendous charivari or a panjandrum. Soon after her entrance In the jail Mrs. Fair became again excited and nervous.

Her little, eirl was brought to her by Mrs. Little, the matron, and in an instant moth er and child were locked in each arms. The excitement, was too great- and arain the mother svrooned awav. She was laid on the and for two hours her counsel and the matron worked hard to quiet her, and toward evening she had become -very nearly Judge Curtis went out of town last night but will return, and will not go to Scaramen- to for several days yet. Ht will probably see Mrs.

Fair off for the South. A ridiculous rumor was started yesterday by some evil- minded person, that Mrs. Fair and Judge Curtis were secretly married at tht jail some months ago. ine report spreaa rapiuiy, iuu before night it was in everybody's mouth. It Is hardly necessary fo say that there is not a-word lof truth in the statement HOW IIAKTKAXFT WAS COCXTED IX.

Majorities HaaaaretnrI In the Moet Bare-faced Manner The Bttmrat. Grossly Tampered With by the Grant OfflelaJt. v. IPhlladelphia Cor. New York Tribune, 9th.

The city -returns began to arrive at tht Liberal Head-quarters at about eight o'clock. As soon as two or three wards had been re ported it became perfectly evident that tht Hartranft election managers were manufacturing majorities in the most outrageous manner. Men who had been at the polls all day. and who had consolidated the carefully kept tally lists kept at the precincts in their wards, and who had come in an hour before with assurance of heavy gains tor Buckalew, were astounded to find the officials report ing immense Hartranft majorities. Ail confidence that these officials would limit their frauds so as to bring them within bounds that would not be scandalous, and evidently criminal, vanished at once.

It became plain that they meant to take no risks on tht State, and would put the city vote large enough to overcome any possible adverse vote in the country. "We art sold out" was. the disheartening remark thai passed from mouth to mouth. By half-past eight a few scattering returns came in from interior towns. They all.

looked badly for Republican gains were reported where tht Liberals had entire confidence of gaining largely. The gains reported in Pittsburg and Allegheny, and in the country district, were too smalt to afford any promise of relief. Well authenticated reports of frauds con tinue to come in. A number of respectable gentlemen, well known in their precincts, bring information to the Liberal headquai-ters that the and, others were prevented from voting by the Judges, on the ground that their names had already been voted on. They were alURepublijcins; but had declared their intentions to 'vote-' for Buckalew.

In the twd wards where thi negroes chiefly live th Tjolicemen stood at the polls, put a ballot in every negro's hand when he came up, and made sure that ne votea iu ids irauas which have been most effective, howover, have been perpetrated in the count which has been entirely in the hands of the corrupt city authorities. These men had every thing at stake on the result. They understoodjrery well that an honest State administration would brifie their crimes to light and they were determined' to win at any cost. At the Democratic headquarters at tne Maw hurl far Hotel a large crowd assembled early in the evening. The Hon.

Samuel J. RandalL Chairman State Committee, said he onld announce the returns from the bal cony so soon as received. Numerous promi nent Democratic cussing Hartranft' rinnslV stmtl, thousand. As the returns began to bv from the city they had a most depress J1 etiect upon the crowd, and before nine o'clock it was conceded that Buckalew and tht re mainder of the State ticket had been beaten by the outrageously fraudulent count in the A -WORSE AFFXJL CT103 TIIAJf JOB'S TJe Werm that Dlcth Not A Fereefons Parasite Taken front a Han's IFrom the Charleston Newa A short time ago a sailor went to the City Hospital from the British Bark Georgiana who was supposed to be sneering Irom a sore. leg.

The man had been ailing for near three months, but none of his shipmates sup posed that there was anything serious tht matter with him. Accordingly when, a few days before his removal to tht hospital, ht declared himself unable to walk the captain of the ship supposed that he was en deavoring to 'mate an excuse for getting away from the vessel that he might be left in port the ship being prepared to sail In a few days. removed to the hospital the man's right leg was very much swollen and manifested all the symptoms of erysipelas, for which malady his affection was at first mistaken. At the end of a few days, how ever, an abscess formed upon the inner side of the ankle, from which, after it had burst protruded about three inches ot a white, membranous-looking substance, about. an eigih of an inch in diameter.

This singular manifestation induced a care ful examination of the leg, whiehdeveloped the fact that the man-was afflicted with the dracunculus, or Guinea worn. This is a horrible parasite, found only along the shores of the Indian ocean, Ked bea, and certain por tions 01 tne it iniests damp and muddy soils and impure water, snd gen erally attacks the leet and legs, but some times other portions of the body. At the time that it forsakes its native element for tbe more luxurious habitation of flesh and blood, it is scarcely larger thsn a common flea; but naving once buried itself beneath the skin, it grows with alarminz "raniditv. and will attain a size varying from six inches to six feet In length by one-twelfth to ont- etghth of an inch in diameter, It lies dormant until it reaches the staze of maturity. after which it commences a series of wander ings and meandenngs about the muscles and bones, wnicn cause intense pain to the un suspecting netim.

It always travels down wards, and with such rapidity that it will sometimes travel the whole length of tht human frame in twenty-fonr hours. It will sometimes come to tht surface and lie under the skin like a long white cord; bat should the surgeon atteinnt to extract it with tht knife without first securinz it with a nipper. It will elude his grasp and scamper away with the agility of an eeL If a portion of the worm is removed, the remaining portion will not die, but continues as gay and lively as ever. ihe first symptoms 01 tne cainea worm are.a disagreeable itching and irritation of the infected parts. After it beans to move about ia paths- are followed by external ab scesses, snd when tht paths he alon tbt acscesses also.

It always ultimately endeavors to leave the srstem by (Working its way throngh the skin, generally near the ankle, but this is only after it baa left from ten to mteen young behind. The ususl number of worms that are foundln one person varies- Irom oue to fiftv. Ther ini one case on record, however, of a man dytni; from thee ifects of the Guinea worm whoitj w- 1 oouy and sam were nothing but a network these horrible creatures. Death rarely results from the ravages of this worm, and some disease produced by tht iaSaamatloq wnenit aoes It, is irenera the 3 he oty. at from to twenty and other effects of the worm's wanderiDgav.

The Guinea, worm does not con nnt its rav aesto man, mn wiuaiso auac aogs ana horses. Tht sailor in question made a voy- aire to the eastern coast of Africa about six months ago, and while thewr received i the parasites into his system. One of these Worms has already been extracted from his right leg. but anotner nas mo FPw 0 ir. t.

wall ran ance in the leit. rf. be expected under tne oxcuuuw. probably the first 'case of the kind ever known in Charleston. fleenes of tne epartBrve Alsailans.

Advices from Europe, to-da, tat emigration from Alsace and Lorraine la more extensive than was supposed. PiappeviUe, a -small town on-tho frontier, has been nk-ly abandoned. At Leineviile, to 3.00O. Alsatians arrive every day. -It is calculated, that Mets, which had formerly a population, of 43.000, does not now contain more than.

15.00C A Strasburg letter says: "It is cot that you notice the marreloasi change which is Jaking plate In the two Provinces so much by visiting small townn and villages, as by remarking scenes on the railway between Strasburg and Faris. The efflux is surprising. Tht life-stream seems to- flow on as if it would never stop. Oddly enough, Sunday Is chosen by many thousands as tht period, of their departure, and on such a night tht railway station at Strasburg. presents an extraordinary spectacle.

In their anxiety to procure tickets before others; men hustle, and women scream and vociferate as only German speaking people can for, be it noted, a majority spea the language of -Teutons. They talk Germain with no uncertain Tht crowd was-, composed of. men in blouses, women, and lastly, children, in 'Whose faces one could trace a wonder at what it was all about this strange Bitting from their sunny village home by the river or mountain side." N. Y. dispatch; 10th.

1 WOOLLEN, WEBB JB ankers, 2To, SI West Washington Btrttt. 1IXDIAJAP0L1S. Accounts received from individuals, merchant. and bankers, on liberal terms. Foreign exchange, ana tickets to xuropt dj tne In man 1 Unt 01 1 Steamihlps, for sal.

Sot money deposited on time wt will pay a sonabla interest. FOB FAMILY USE. TTlie JEEdlfbrci LHCESTEHSHIEB" THE Bffl SiUCE MD EELGH2 Made in Any Pd? of ttis I'cild roa FAMILY VCJS PINTS, SO Cents. 30 Cents. "rv For, Sale iTaEGwrt THE FOURTH SESSION or Th Indiana, lledlcal College; -t I Will Cbmmence .1 1 Tuesday, October 13tH, And terminate Febraary 28, 1873.

1 TESM3. A Matriculation HO Oradaatlon 2S 00 Anatomical Demonstrauon. 10 00 Th aitnttt Tnntltntlon la the Modical Department ot the Indiana University, and is fret in ail depart menu 01 instruction. For farther particalars addrew W. B.

FLETCHKE, 1L 107 If. Alabama at, Indianapolis. Ind. Persons desiring to rent rooma, with or without board, to students, are requested to notify Dr. jrietcher.

xasaktnreraca Dsaha II fsrSx Dalawsrt street erpesite CJourtEsusf CSTSLaJfAPOLS. UT oil. Indiana, and U4 South Oaik UeeW Chicago, Illinois. -p--- Wt win prewurt and fnrnlah dejdjrna. t1tk specK floatltms, and foil, working desigsa lor alleiuwe of balldingt, public and private, and give tpenfal attention to convenience, of arrangement, archV tectnral effect, and economy -ot construe Ion, bo til In fireproof and ordinary bolldlnn.

We have a well organised and efficient eon 0 draegbtrtnen. and can rromDtlv attend to all orders, and will glva personal and particular attention to aU worxs entrusted to ua. J. A.TLTOWS, Wholesale; an'ci Dealer In Btoveo. Tinware, and General Bonn Iw nlahmg 26 N.

llllnola atree, oovs EAtes Eoui 1 i gas. JJItrorm oxide rs. nnicr a pras -unof pouu-l toiZ nuart lach, atid throwt ad laurlno, it tlea te taken wutj ptrleot ad ETt-tfct proiiuii no ftfU-i Ot 3 sn5rv.im;,.i)a. lu.l haMtarvLicllUu (ra Inventor an t-oiT' 4, iian.ai.o a i-ock. 1 1 i ThtbePt ia the.Vorld.

Also Lv. pahloxi Gsrr, AT HtowelCs Ctty.Muelo fJtore, 13 W. renniylvanla crp. roatiat, RtOlAXArCLO, 1 7i "-vi.