The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

CAEPBTS, 17 ALL PAPJER, rues, i miRtAlHS' UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Tou ill jmoaey by wring out Good and A L. WKIGHT Sawawni to Adah, KAOTCf Co. zriyv otyloa, Merrill Hubbard Co, JSo. iL Indians polls, Tiit Indianapolis Kwi li pabllshed every altar nooo, exc5t Monday; at the No.

UEast dulcet streit. I Price Two mouimpt. Served by carriers la UrrtrttttlitC.tr'.lra cent week? by null. Mtur prepaid, fifty ctbU month year. Tbe Weekly Rewi published rtry Wedntw itr.

Trio a year, pottage paid. Advertisement, fiist page, Jve cent Una lor each Insertion. IWir advtrtlsementa vary la jn according to time and position. JT adrerlitemenU interiaL editorial or nevt mailer. pedsaa rent free oa appUeaUoa.

Term. Cub. invariably in advance; All eomsiaalcaiioo should be adpreased to JOHST Rl HOLLtPAT, proprietor TJtUS UAILY ItliyVo. MONDAY. OC10BEB 87.

Opi.m The Indianapolis Newa hs a DDEs fide circulation more than larger than that of any ether daily paper In Indiana. There is an advance in coal east and lHEi'bt Aiut(r Uenerals annual re port will show the department to be in ex cellent condition. The deficit jthis year is uirec minium, met year jt wm live. i iiia rponui mere win oe no regular pension land, in consequence of which an increase in the public debt made oi about air millions. Up" to date about nlneiundred thousand pensions' arrears have been paid.

Ah exchange pertinently remarks ihat as the republican papers are announcing uiu cue wmo election Bavea uie country, ifllnn riMuitv irvf livinv tl irrimin ueriew zora election; mat this country" is sufficiently well regulated not to peed I sating twice in the same year. account of the phylloxera which' continues to devastate the wine region! of France, it is feared in a few years pe Tines will be entirely destroyed, and al readjj jLxnerican Tines, which, are proof, against the are being imported 'and planied. On account of the ravages of the phylloxera the California growers anticipate an increasing demand for their wines and trandies. I It is not improbable that the superser Ticeable stultification, of the vlministra tion in the persona 'of the president and Secretaries Erarts and Sherman may result in damaging Cornell. To look at it from the tane of human nature if would seem that such an iadecent exhibition would who might nave wavered in theirTHirpoacs and thoughts to' condone the machine this time.

Micnlauj's new liquor law which roes Unto effect to day taxes te business of retailing intoxicating or niixed liquors at 200er year; malt and fermented liquors G5 wholesaling mailt and fermented 1 ovl tir. iiuuuii. ovi rinfiiuuuHj iw: mauuiao turing malt or brewed labors, in Quanti ties of 1,500 barrols or and $25 vppo1 each additlobal barrels." Man ufacturing spiritnous Or intoxicating liquors, $400. In municipal corporations so liquor shop shall be kept open alter 10 p.mn and in towns not incorporated, after 9 p. m.

TnE probable ending of ithd VtQ break, by their deliverance of captives and their assertion that they desirej, peace and were forced into the outbreak, will reflect more credit upon them than upon the white man. Unprincipled scoundrels even now, it is believed, axe attempting to pre cipitate a general rwar, jso aa to reap the results in lands forfeited, and the like. Such rascals, for whom condemnation is tiniversal, bear a strong resemblance toa ceytainlass of politicians, whose business itris to foment hostile feelings between tie Northern and Southern sections of tie country, in Qrder that they may be en riclied by it. Several English farmers have returned to New York from Texas, on' their; way. back to England were induced to leave the old country' by the representations of passenger agents of the various rail roads here, who have painted the glories oi Texaa in rainbow hues with land at $3.

per acre. Those men report that they found the land chiefly occupied by Texans who wanted $20 per acre for it. They learned alp that ar number pf newly arrived Englishmen, could get bo work to do. At Eagle like they foand a few English families riho had txjughf; thdr land in London. They compllined grektlyof the heat, and i rid that very eno, negroes included, fefeted for: two hours in the middle of 'the day.

The soil. is light and: poor, and needsgreat ever" does a prominent southern leader open his mouth, that he doesn't "put jhis foot in it." Ben Hill has become particularly notorious forHhia trfnman and Lis rticent letter to Congressman Chittenden, of Brooklyn, in reply to one from him, is no excepUon. ne qeals in assertions only, and in the kind' that, can serve no jyzrp6s whatever RBYolviBgBoot Cases do be of I TMK lUDlAJMArOLlS UEW: MONi)AY OCTC BElt 27. 1879. I icoj tio turnlah food for stalwart stump peetnes.

iin uni assertion uu bady I iWill frankly say fhat at no roa of LiJ.h. as stems to the northero pfdj le so preatly or so uniuatly ditratei me; loutosra nor ao i erwas a peneraiion at the aorthwhoso liule'undfriiood the constitution or so little regied that constitution as our bon i of I do not mno to be offeniire, but I meaa to be caadid, when I say that to berate and rmsfrpresetit the south, add UJ mii repreeat and ignore the constitution, seem to. the two subject which absorb the heart and minds of the republicans of the and to which all other subjects are. hell as: subordinate. 1 rrond doubt there is a general distrust the southern people by the northern, and unquestionably to berate the southern people, and perhapa misrepresent them, and to ignore the cortthutionTTare the ob ject which occupy the stalwarts.1 cry for "a strong governnienC" is ex nAxttilate rri tQv ignore the, constitution.

Constitutional government can be as strong as that document wilj aUow It, and no and in this particular Hayes is strong as Andrew Jakoii. But as to the dintrust of the south Mr. Hill says further; Thfe feelin? of distrust, abusa and hate of the south in, the republicans of the north ex hibits all the symptoms of mania. It is full of irrelevancy, irrationality an 4 untruthful ness; bven yout local elections lor county, city and town officers are dominated by this feeling of hatred anddi3trast of tbe It is found in your bar rooms, count ing houses and pulpits. It is beyond reason, and, 1 fear, beyondremedy.

i This assertion is largely true, but were dispassionate, consid eration weHnink fc would bp forced to say thakit is not beyond rean nor remedy; 'lie himself is a standing' reason for it. In the remainder of this long letter of hia be devotes himself to reproaching Sew England for fcei share in the blave trade generations sgo. lie reproduces the od jaMertion that secession originated in New England, and tht New England and northern pockets generally are lined with the fruits of slave labor, of 'which. the south'. got only' the odium.l It shouldn't be neces sary to tell Mr.

Hill hew profitless this sort of talk is. Granting that New England first proposed secession, doesn't Mr. Hill'feel the feebleness of it alongside the question, "Who did actually secede?" pea Mr. Hill while he rails; against the unreasoning feeling of distrust against the south, himself show anything else toward the north? Can he not recall the condition of public sentiment in the north only a few months ago, just before, the extra session of congress? It was all fvvorable to the democracy andthe south. The south, as the chief actor of the democratic in the support of the thought pf the, country.

The drift of puhlic opinion was toward the Then Blackburn and Ben Hill were un bridled. The "statute stripping" busi ness was'asserted'withjnuch clenching ofl teeth and stamping of feet. There was a "solid" assertion of "starving" government into acquiescence, which was followed up by a vote. The firsf democratic ma jority after nearly twenty years shewed the same spirit its last one did, and Mr Hill now comes in this letter to prove that tjbe "back down" in congress was aim ply. frorn necessity and not from convictiqiu LntU he and his kind put a padlock on their lips, or are all under the sod, distrust will dominate in the minds of the majority, I Dangerous Business.

A Mr. Sheeley.MAlone tells the New York Sun that the fund raised in this country called' the "skirmish fund," to support an invasion of Ireland by Irish Americans, is now only about $30,000, and that no man living will live long enonsra to see it sufficient to "independently invade Wherefore he suggests that the Fenian managers should select a couple of emissaries from each section, to werk up revoli for independence now when "Ireland was never, 'since the year In such a ripe state for a 'position of defence, nor so determined to brave the I nd sword" The utter in difference of some of our naturalised Irish citizens to the duties they have 'assumed i with their new allegiance, and the coolness! with which they adopt or advise action of tne most criminal cnaracter wnere tneiri Anglican antipathies are concerned, wouldj be ludicrous if there were not a threat off serious trouble in k. They seem 1 to think that their duties as American citi sens are of no force to obstruct any hostile! actjon to' England they chiWto orj else that no Irishman can assume autie that discharge his obligation to maintain the feuds of his native In 1865 they organized an army to invade Canada, and did invade it, in spite of the neutrality laws, and their oaths, and the i proclama tion of the president, with as complete a devotion, to their native comities as if they were still on the banks of the Shannon or in sight pi thfe rocks 'of Macgillicuddy. They tame near making a costly ii not bloody disturbance between their adopted country and England. This adviee of Mr.

Malone is even worse than the counsels that directed the, Canadian invasion. He wants American "citi zens of Irish birth to go to Ireland to incite insurrection, because Ireland was never so "ripe for fight" or "so eady for fire, and sword," li caught they would be hung without mercy, and our government could not interpose, for they weuld be' violating our law, their, own paths, and the plain duties of citizenship, as well as the laws of the British government. Ireland is suf fering terioly, and her land and tenant laws will have to be speedily amended or there will be a revolt, and: perhaps a justi fiable revolt, too, but what have American citizens to do to it? It is not their and no inore the business of an than a German American. Home memories and sympathies they must feel, and would be brutes if they did not, but sympathy can he no justification of action that prepares or produces violence and bloody collisions. When revolt comes and open war, it will be time enough lor them to go back home to help.

But they can't do even thak publicly knd with avowed purpose, 1 unlesss our oeuutry is at war With England too. They can go there as Irishmen came here during the revolution, and as Lafayette Were atop any are II 1 i me, a ten his country was at peacn with IiiglsnuY without publiahing whal they abont, If their purpose should be known the government would be bo and to it, or have a war with Eugland I Bolldity and loUdarity. A "solid south!" has i done more than other ajjenci to mako a 'solid north," na Doin secuoniB are neariy aa oompieie condensed into their separate interests nd animosities; as they were during the fp Not so acrimonious, of courte, nor ready to 'dare extremities, but a completely apart, it not so wide apart. There two "solidities" but no "solii ity. Wicould have it with one.no matte) which to the ything atoola.

one, but between the two it alii croundjvtheproverbialrfate of ar hat must seek a seat between twe olidarity, says Dean Trench, is a word inyented by tie French communiijts, that tven an idea otherwise except by a long' description or peri pttrasis; it is me. idea 1 I such a community of interests that the Ima of one is the loss of or as it fa soiietimes aphoristicKlly put "all are in th same That is wHat a right and general "6blidity" would produce; But when the south establishes a sectiibnal solidity by a thfie murder or expulsion of those whose TiiewB concur with another sectflon, the scjuth solidifies speedily in detente of its views and its friends, and' then jwe have both sections and no "solidarity. is "solidarity," and not "solidity," that i republicans to settle now uJiow i are to tit. Primarily the north muh stand did against the abuses of 1 a solid souih long enough to show that it sees them, arid dpesn't mean to stand them. There can be no solidiarity where there are hisholm iAassacres, Yazoo murders, and Blackyille fihootinga.

'j But is there to be looseninsr of this sol idity? Must the noth kpep itse forevej tp itself to overbear the errors aod Wrongs Of an exclusive A country and government of such a composition would be no better than the onfederacjr and the union. It is the duty of the sajli north to lead the way to "solidarity, by measures that will detach some, of ther elements of southern solidity from the miss. And that is not going to be done bj jthe "eye tor an eye and tooth for a policy of some of the ex asperated republicjais. Repression pushed an inch in personal xr party retalation will make reaction, and still wider separation. 'There must be con ciliation and magnanimity on one side or the other, or there never can be union and common interests.

If the south would abandon its mischievous and lawless suppression of political opinions today, the north would drpp its reproaches and resentments to morrow; ijs solidity would become as.flufTv as new down. But any such rational and manly conduct on the part ot tne oouth is as hopeless as the extinction of sin and disease, aijd the way to solidarity must be opened by the North, by the Kepublicans.1 It must be opened by somebody, and it will never be by any paity or association that deter mines to return railing for railing, bitter ness for bitterness, to the, last. solid north can afford to be moderate and mag nanimous, to enforce law without spite', to protect rignta wunoui jrevenge, ana it a solid south is ever to be broken thatiis the way. CtKiUINT C04IALEKT. Tickets at a recent primary election in New Orleans bore at the head a picture of Grant with the sentence, "Here comes the man on horseback'." The farewell banquet given to Grant in San Francisco rivalled in its richness the banquet given by the famous Itillmansegg at tbe marriaee of hia heiress and daughter.

Th Boston bank teller who pleaded guilty of the embezzlement of something over 20,000, was eentenced Saturday to five years' hard labor. They do these things better In Boston; though perhaps if he 'had pleaded not guilty the judge and jury would hare taken hia word jtnd acquitted himl That is done sometimes in cases of bank tellers. As Mr. Conkling contemplate) Messrs. Kvarts, bberman andBlaipe.on the stump for bis candidate for governor, he must feel a certain complacency, New York Sun.

The.country will watlh the prosrress of the repudiation in the southern states wim a cenain amount oi interest, arising out of iu bearing upon the national, contest a. 'k. mi eftt be' seen on all sides and everyhabd that the aim of the republican party is the public good, let it be seen that the' par tyfis endeavoring to secure party advantac by securing the public good, and the future is certain. It is no time for short siirhted party men to urge their views. Cincinnati mica.

The departure from the manly indepen dence which Induced uiiam JL Erarts to denounce some five years aero Grant's arbi trary use of the military in New Orleans, is nofre assuring for the welfare of tb reoub lic, the safety of which, after must depend upon individual strength of character. rrkinItrv; We can understand that republicans should consider it important to carry York, but an essential republican victory could be secured without Cornell, who simply reore sects machine politics the worst element of the party. No doubt the republicans will carry fcew lork the tide sets that way but tbe defeat of Cornell would be a whole some lesson in politics for both parties. litosion tieraia. The attempt by republicans to 'treat an act which grew out ot honest differences of opinion as a traitorous rebellion against the government is as unmanly as it is dntruthf uL But the republican party not oily insists that the soutnern people are all traitors, but that tney snail confess themselves to be traitors.

The result is that no southern man can affiliate with the republican party without comet sing nimsen a criminal ana agreeing to treat au nu own people as criminals, ley such confession he would show himself unlit to be trusted by any party; By this poiicy i of the republican party everything decent in the south is driven to the democratic party, and then the republican raises the cry for "solid north against the Solid south" Ben. Hill letter to Chittenden. A lax tM Bachelor. The Paraguayan government has imposed, a tax of $5 a year upon all angle men between the ages of twenty five and fifty Women are not taxed on the assumptidjv no doubt, that many of them would get married if they could, and are, therefore, not to blame for hot becoming wives. The object is to make up lor the loss of Donulauon caused by the long and terrible struirele between little Paraguay on one side, and Brazil and the Argentine txi rued eration oa the other.

A few years hence the effect of this Lac will be worth observing. that that an it in put no to ID SATIN 0. The leUaee Of Doing It fcy Tartoas Matboda. CataaU's Uacaalaa.1 If anr who read these lines are conscious thtivr pocket are made of such materials hatever money pat into mem wui burn a bole until it get out, I would adriae them, wheneret they.U"jahe air, to leave their money at home, or better sull, to keen exact account of every penny they spend. is aov uwiua idu ennn ftances appear, when they bare to put down black and kite, after the temptation to indulge in, them is over.

And they must oe dova i la detail, and not conveniently classed together under the ceheral heading of Thej item "sundries" is never 1 admitted into well kept household a r. i at one wno nas noiinea woum Deuere what a check it is uDon aersonal exDenditure I ketlp a thorugbj account of money and cLt only a chetk, a help; (or prices may if cwmpared, 'and tbu lessons learned irom fipcrience. if i uenerajly sheakintr, whenever Urge saT made, they have been effected ia little Very few persons 'of ordinary honesty, deliberately set to work to! nieke laree purchases which thev, can not afford, and yet nnmbersiepend just as much lot lore run in uiue voiues i am iuey scarcklv think worthy lit is very difficult to realize rauyutne vaiqe oi smau rums. If the pennies and half pennies that lie loose in (the pocket were properly apn precialted, tbfre would not be so much pecun lary anbaxralfment in the world as there is, "Maiijf a rajtkle make a muckle;" this is true of nothing more than half pennies and pennies. idi I TMse little, savings, as a rule, must be made' in personal expenditure more than in anything else.

What is spent oyer the houe. hold is generally needed, but the small ptr sonal luxuries which cost so little are not. And when any saving is made in this way, the money should be put aside as saved, in stead of being mixed with the spending fund, aDd additions made to it S3 frequently as possible; that will make you Understand as soon as anything what small economies amount to. heu money is pat to be tajed, it should be put in some place where it can not be directly got at' I can not speak too highly of the sayings bank for this purpose. The very faiffa: little trouble and formula has to be cone through with before it can be obtained prevents its being spent many a time when it most certainly would be if it were close at hand.

I have said that what was spent for the household was gen erally necessary outlay and jet there a way ju wDica money can, pe tared here that I should Uke to inentjdn. the hrst is by buvihir in larsre ouantiues. Of course the datyjer is wh.en there is a stock things to 'run at" as the Fay, they will be used. All that 1 can say on this point is, that they must not be at'? A 1 proper quantity must be portioned out and the rest put away. Then it will be found that articles nay be bought both cheaper and i bettar la large quantities than ia small' ones.

Another way to save expense is to rav for every thing as you get it. If you do this you avoid overcharge, and will buy far less. II money bad to pe paid at the moment, many aa unnecessary purchase be avoided. People who have limited incomes are those who' can least affurd to live on credit, and unfortunately they do it more than any others, ij Before I conclude, 1 must say one word of warning ijn reference to small economies! We continual read inj the, newspapers of people who uiefn misery and poverty, who have perhaps received help' from the parish and after their death, money is found, which they have hidden in all sorts of old nooks and corners. ith these unfortunates saving has become a mania; of all manias I think it yi one of the most deplorable.

If or after all, ujuiiejr iu usru is notMiuicij wurvu uumuij it is only valuable for what it: can procure. II it will only brine comforts and necessa ries for those we love While we are able to work, and secure independence for ourselves when we can not do iso. it is worth small economies, forethought, hard work, energy, care and self denial. IJat even gold ia bought too dear when the desire for it Is allowed to overpower every othe Snndaj'alfew In Brief. The number of! votes recistered in New York city is 106,973.

jjfothlng is known at the Russian embassy of the czar's intention to visit A Cabnl dispatch says the tribes which ere investing Shutargarden have diipersed. Bismarck is suffering acute pain, and has summoned his favorite "physician, to Yarzein, The St. Louis moulders' Strike had ended. the workmen obtaining of 15 percent won the third billiard match in Jew ork Saturday night. The score stood.

bbaefer $000, Slossoo 2,604. Dr. Pearson has been arrested and placed tn jail at Milwaukee charged with criminal libel, in writing the house of correction article recently published. Judge Drummond decides that the federal court has jurisdiction of the suit between the Alton and Terre Haute and Indianapolis and St, Louis railway companies. There has been fighting between All Khrel anu onutargaraen, in wntch the enemy was aeieatea wnn neavy loss, ana communications have since been reopened.

Colonel Thomas Hornbrook. a prominent. citizen of heeling, and a man who had a national reputation In connection with the temperence reform, died last night. Women crusaders at Frederickstbwn, Enox county, Ohio, destroyed the liquors ia a sa loon, and named a hrm oi druggists jtnat they would be similarly treated if they did not stop the sale of intoxicants. The women have been arrested.

Criminal Caught. E. D. Dakin Hoyt. two medical students from Cleveland, arrested at Ashtabula yesterday for body Frank Boynton, receiver of the North National hank of Beaton, pleaded guilty to $23,721, and was sentenced to.

five years at bara labor. Matthew Fitch, accused of liMihcr hia wife and daughter, near Lapeer, Michigan, on on the 19th, has been arrested. He had been hiding in.the woods since the murder, On May 11. 1878. Jason P.

Scribner. of AugUsta Maine, made an assault with a spade upon his wife and children. Two of the children died from the injuries. His third trial has just ended in a verdict of murder. James H.

Riddle, of Pittsburg, head of the n.rm oi Kiddle, Uoleman Uo president of tbe rrapklin savings institution, and bis son. George D. Riddle, cashieif ofl the latter, who hitherto were looked upoh al solid and substantial business men, were, on Saturday, found guilty four counts if embezzlement. Tbe jury recommended the prisoners to ex treme mercy; i 1 Mnrdeo and Snlktlde. Tr al TrlaiVarnn a Tasi oo ion aw a a trnmA a vu wuvbbi4j) a i uooinii.

wv eu ivuu'j hanging to a bed post at his Residence in Cin cinnati Saturday dead. The cause of his sui was remorse and financial embarrass ment. i. William Jackson and William. Heckman, two colored river had a friendly wrestle in a saloon in Cincinnati Saturday evening.

Heckman threw Jackson, killing mm Charles Andrews, proprietor of two! Sa loons at Cincinnati, shot and killed himself in his room, baturday. Bucket shop specula tions uaq rendered him desperate. His wile and child live at Irwin, Union county, Ohio. Ramsey Smith and Dick Spencer, neigh bors, residing oa Second street, near Green street, Louisville, quarreled at 9 clock last night, over family affairs, when the former shot the latter, killing him instantly. Both men were colored.

The Ohio Legislator. The canvass of the vote for members of the Ohio general assembly, cast October 14, shows that the republicans elected sixty nine and that the democrats elected forty five members of the house. The republicans elected twenty two and the democrats fifteen members of the senate. The republican majority on jbint ballot fill be thirty one. P.

1 1 1 Is lf Of 11 I Self Ballaae. not aWhrJ. my brother. Tboach tUoa art Poor liard baadFd. aod thy rrlituli ar law.

And fnrtuo. never yea ha. arailod aoa by deaolaw Mih yet oe lnou Dx aoubed; But bdl thv i ad erect, and walk anion hy lk)Wi viih a hasrt, and bear Tba. aobly on tbrough 111. Uk.

oo. wli. wear The lain. ol tHUUtf I wlU t.U hr. bat thou art, aod It abail nrre th And itrrngthen the.

for tba crrat Mrlie, and naka iru lacm iui vrr wbtrrrieot lo'tE dcMloy wibtrrrieovio iot wui. Ijsuin and I will tell Tba mihty God, Tbe fndmer of lata miftbiT niurw. lierwho pertade. the, Tut lmmeaatty itu His lnnnitime o( pink ll. thy itrwt Father.

1 boa wert present to lilt alJ benoldi.ff visxon wnea am maoa Tbe world, and at a aeerMry oart, AllTinsprinciWoottheirrealplaa boiog. Tbuu ahalt fill a plan through all. ctermir. taoa saait nTpr aoow AntubUatluu; for thoa hast the' geria Immortality wttbia thy ail And nooe live beyood tbee. cowre aoroaa Under tbe orea sky thy Father saad.

For thee yoo powerfol sun th. aoorlsher life, tbe oniTeml frintd of man lie scattered o'er te heavea tbe spirkungrtar tor the be boltoved out tbe mlzntr Md 1 tbe RTat aeep, aad laid bios there. He reared Tbe lofty mountains, aad let oat tbe cool, hnrbt waters and commanded thras to lleiuicinr on their way. He rave the airs Piniorva, aad they are winds to pob tbe beat Vt sumnv from tny bmr or dmi taeeo'er Tbe mighty ocean all this aamerotU ho4t Of trees that are revealing now thrsr weaita Of icborn loreliPtsa and the sweet flowers; A gent ler race, but Dot rm beautiful i Tbe pleasant cbanee of seasons, sunny serine i Warm sununer, solt tnn aatatao, and the dark Ola wtoier with his ternef eloquence All theee all that thou see'st ot nature here Aod everywhere, he mads for thee aa mech As fur tEe nroudtst monarch, rirt wita all His power. Then, brother, be thon not abashed; Mot bold, thy bead erect, and walk smoB Thy feiriw.

with a ebeerfal heart, and think Cpon tby orlpln and destiny, Tbe glory of thy Father, and Bis might, i And ail em bracing goodness, and let thoahts Like theee dwell in tby heart and strengthen It, And give it noble purposes, and make Thee thankful to tby God far what thon art. SCRAPS. Captain Paul Boyton la the possessor of forty two medals and decorations. The eoleea weddine of "Ray. Dr.

Edward Beecher Is to be celebjtited ia Brooklyn tc YonaV'a aatata' has been settled finally. The seven heirs get about $10,000 r. Johnny the well khpwa Ethiopian comedian, died ia New York last Monday at St. incest's hospital, of consumption. The ex Empiiess Eugenie seems to roeverv here are to her mother at Madrid; yetshe her only surrying child and; has hardly knouier nea reiauve in we Tichborne the claimant, ks'a prisoner, has asked the i of the biblej "Macaulay a Hls tory of Enp and'1 and "Gibbon's History of Rome," but the authorities, bare denied his: petition.

A Chinaman is shaved almost all over the top of bis head, aad is made bald except in one little spot, where the pigtail grows, and he never has to listen to invitations to buy hairtonic It ia believed that there is I documentary evidence going to show not less than a half a million acres of land in Texas are clouded by fraudulent titles, mostly gotten up since i "There are fools with litttft and there are fools with big heads; in the one case there is no room for so much wit, and on the other case there ia no wit for so much room." iThe poet Moore used to hunt for days for a single word to complete the musical ca dence of a rhyme. When he mashed his finger with a hammer he somehow had no difficulty in instan tly hitting on the word he wanted to express the musical cadence of his emotion. Uouner. A leading manufacturer in Sheffield. Eng Jfsnd, the other day, showed his workmen an assortment of American goods, and taking up a pair of tailor's shears offered to" give the anion 50 if any of his men iu a month would produce, a pair shears as good as the American.1 iThe challenge was not accepted.

A Philadelphia speculator had sixty theater tickets left on his hands. He tore off the reserved seat coupons and sold the remainders for simple admission on a subsequent night. The manager refused to honor and the spec la tor returned the money to the purchasers. He has obtained a judgment at law for the admission value of the sixty ticketp. In Lnttirli.

German v. anew kind of snort has been invented. Thirty seven cats were taken in sacks a fortnight ago to a place twenty four miles distant from the town and turned loose at 2 "o'clock ia the afternoon. The whner of the singular race that followed arrived home at 43 minutes past 6, and within twenty four hours every cat had returned to nwn AarthafiTf 1 i its own'hearthstone. There are fifty three cotton mills in opera tion in North Carolina, and the consumption for the past year is estimated at 38,484 bales.

or 17,207,800 pounds. According to the figures of tbe national cotton exchange, this was an increase of 16,644 bales oyer the pre vious year. Three large mills are now being erected, with the'prospect that others will be added within the next twelve months. Meeting a newsboy whose face was scarred with scratches, and looked like a map of some great railroad center, a Register re porter asked the youngster what the matter was. "ieller spoke disrespectful of my si3 ter hd'd bet she was cross eyed, and I Coilavrl tvi "I "Ta VAn clctas AfAna anA.i risaaw au a.o wui Btrat viVMyt) asked" the reporter.

"Hain't gotnoswej Was thefenlv. was tha'nrfucinlnnfT thing what 1 got Licked for ue Moines Kegister. I One of the mbstiromarkable accidents nrob ably known to medical science occurred at I'etersburg. October 21. which was a woman swallowing the bone of her own bile garglinc fur a severe catarrhal tion, Mrs.

Thomas swalllwed the bone of her nasal organ, which in some way became de tached and slipped down her throat. TI bone, which was over aa inch in length. became fast woman's rng violent convulsions. "I tell you what I like to see." said a well known aristocrat at the Palace hotel, yesterday. "I'd like to see Grant in for life, sena tors chosen for life, and sobs of both presidents and senators to succeed.

needn't call it a kingdom, but then we'd have a chance to get a few of our best families recognized int. Europe." The young man's father is worth a round million. Tbe young man meant what he said. San Francisco Bulletin Mr. Thomas Marshall, a Pennsylvania law yer, in the course oi an argument, tne other day before the supreme court of that state expressed' himself as follows: "I have noth ing to say against juries; 1 rather like them.

But. do not like the way they are made. Political bummers of one party make jurors of their friends and adherents, and political bummers of the other party do about the same. In hard times juries become a sort of resort for paupers, and I Bhould like to see a The following conversation between a senior and aa inquisitive freshman was over heard on street tbe other evening: Freshman (confidentially): "I say, Smith. didn't you find Greek plaguey hard when vou were a freshman? Senior (nonchalantly): "Greek? No, Greek came pretty easy to me." Freshman, (awe struck): nan man you nna ureeit senior (meditatively): "Hold on.

Lemmesee. Greek? Is Greek the stuff with tbe funny little crooked letters?" Freshman (in aston? iehment):" ''Why, yes!" Senior (emphati yea. Greek lra3 deaced hardl" Amherst Student. Bow to KOI the Tiag Baby. Journal, No that the 'ag bab f'V la in its death agony the elephantine Judge David DavK Vt.i fl who has been playing with it a httlt, wiU "set down on and that will end it, lure 'ltva Boo sou IWabaeh Cpoxier.

As far as heard from not a single one of the Indiana statesmen and orators started a boom in Obio. It iant a good year for democratic booms over there, of bad this the be ribear Keeled. (Eockvlllf Trlbaae rep.l Wa thick there ii inst now enough of sel righteousneas ia the north and quit eaogh hatred between the sections. We think the north hates the south and the south hates the north quite enough now to, enable tone ranked as a christian nation. Indeed, if we life power; we should incline to soitea hatred rather" than aggravate It.

We should back to heathen lUime for precedent. Sh conauered 100,000,000 people aad made tolerably good citizens of most of then. We decline to assut Just now in adding to existing hatred between north and south; We shall not apologise for or in any manner belittle southern outrages but we shall occasionally present the facts which ought ti remembered in that connection, in south baa undergone three successive and terrible revolutions within sixteen years. Three times has society been plowed np from the bottom all the elements throws Into A social and industrial system which had been two hundred years tn growing, was suddenly and violently destroyed, the slave Vaulted into the seat of hii master and for eight years plaved the beggar on norseoacn, and then a third upheaval burled liae bUck from newer. At the end of all these radical chancres the south, is struggling witn tne most difficult task ever prevented to civilized man to arrange two totally distinct races oa the same soil, in civil and politick Perhaps a lit Ue forbearance on our part is in order.

Flro. Monroe female at Forsythe, Georgia, burned. Saturday. Loss $20,000. Insured for $6,000.

A fire in Pinkertbn tunnel, on the B. and 0. railroad, near Confluence, haj stopped fravel for the present. Passengers are trans Serred. s.McKendrie church, of the Southern Methodist Church 3outb, on Fourth street Nash villewas burned last night.

Loss usurea A fire at Hawkinsvii Georgia, on Satur day, biirned the, Masonic hall and library, and anumher of business jjquses were Durnea. Loss, $110,000 insurance, $50,000. The Presbyterian church at Cameron. West Yirginia, miles from Wueel'gg," was burned yesterday, together the' rest aeqceot iitas. tvw, pari ally fji Tbe Whitehoiise block In the town, of Dresden, near Z4nesvillefc Ohio, burned, yesterday, including the dry goods store of G.

W. and a. W. Baraon's grocery and The residence of Sarah J. if urdock widow of Thomas burdock, of Avondale, Ciocin cati, took fire last night from a defective flue, and was entirely destroyed with all its contents.

Loss 3,000, Insured for $6,500. British Capital Coming. pJew York Bun. In the course jof the next fiv cyears a vast amount of British capital will find its way to this country Where branches of English business houses will be established, while ia many cases the main business will be transferred here. We may see this to day in New York, wbeie shops are constantly being established hy Englishmen.

The great dry goods houses are largely represented by them. The Englhh capitalist, feeling an absolute security in our public finances, will more and more pour those1 hoards which he' is at his wit's end to know how to invest, into, associations conducted, by his own countrymen here, and the benefit will accrue to both countries. The present trouble in England will thus even closer the commercial interests pf the two countries. Englishmen already iwh large possessions in the west, and every fear will see the number of such proprietors increase. Within a very few years there 'will be i daily mail steamer to England, A Cruvol Hoax." rvirgitila City Chronlcle.1 Last evening, jjust before sundown," a go tletnan, who was) sitting by his window on north street, eaisually remarked: "There goes the woman that George Brown's dead gone on." Hid wile, who was in the back room veU UDgTbper ready, dropped a plate on the floor, stumbled over the baby, and ran like a quarter horse to the window with i "What? where? Tell me.

auickT "The one with the long cloak just at the oorner. i Then tbe woman at window said la tones of deepedisgust: i "Why, that's Brown's wife." I i "Yea, remarked the brutal hus band, quietly. Then the disappointed woman went back and got supper ready, but her usual sweet disposition was soured lor the evening. i I'm Thew all Waal Rallraitds. President Albert Keep, of the Chicago add Northwestern railroad, states that here celves On an average three petitioning letters daily from points near the lines controlled by his company, asking the construction of branches to the various places.

In speaking of the matter the Railway Review aayi: Probably, if the company would comply with all of these requests, it would, in the coarse of a year or so. be ia lha receipt daily of about the same number of denunciatory let' tera, allegicg "extortion," "discriminatiori." etc. It is characteristic of the American pub lie to begf, a favor aiid tteudama the donb thereof for not making it larger. iaa Better, than the Westi Marlon Cironlclfr I L' to day. presents! a better prospect tinigrant than Kansas or Nebraska.

uutap lands, so ncn in quality, so wen umbered, to well watered and Se near great markets, can only be found in Indiana, and i if our state would take the matter in hand flet theadvantages of our state be known i people in the eastern and middle states. we would soon hare an increase of popula tion having means. Intelligence and all else akes first class citizens. The Agastcy PrUoaer Delivered Speeial Agent Adams telegraphs Secretary Schurz, dated at camp at.Wbiw river, October 24. via Rawlins the 25th.

Hie reports that he visited the camp of hostiles between the Grand and. GunBison rivers, a1 nd that after holding a conference with them the captive women and children were delivered to him without eruditions. He' then proceeded to General kltrtitt'scamp, On White river.where be arrived5 on the night of the 23d. The report of the rising ot the Unitah Indians Is again I Moras Tak the Hew. Cloverdale Courier.

I From this time on the organs will contain little except political It is a good time for people who believe that there is much "worth living for besides a struggle for I office, to. subscribe for a paper, that is not. entirely de voted to the interest of any of the men who are bending, their energies to get into an i effleev" i The Demoraltxatlom of Evarta. Sprmgfield Bepttblkaa.J a man accustomed to defend any suit to which be bad committed himself is entieallad by no shortcomings la the evidence or in th juauce oi his cause. A Beqnlean, Lapwte Heaped in the of the grove, the witnerea greenoacters UdeacL.

fb Tals Kattoaa Exist ia th mind of many othervU intelligent people as te the requirement of a disordered loo se or liver. The swallowing of nauaeou and powenui orng tue way to encourage, not te cure dyspepsia and liver Nor can a con stipated or aUierwia diaorjyr 4 condition the bowels be remedied by dmiiar treatmenU That I agreeable and tnoroarb wotaaiheand apeHant, jfostetter'. Bitten, hlcttlTreersef arC I pleasant, and never prodnr violent effi fact. Is Ut erred to. It cheer lastly tatea a eoasplet reform In th action the disordered stomscb, bowels ar liver.

Appetite and aleep ar both promoted, aterine and kidney uona srrmuy twneatea by lta sj. itiainxieMia eoDprehertaivo and meritortou preparation. Ire Oo an iront OAwpauJot any aiao, Dickson's Grd He WRk'iixl (Ulardsy eocomseusc 1, KuADAX, U.uA "(47, "it CQUBIIJATIOn. i THB THIXD BCOEiv CL TUWoaderfUlCWsrtwitior, GEO. C.

BONIFACE, aai.au: the Jew, Supported by Powerful TtvaU Chm, i Hew. and beeutlim sceuery by Uugua. i focsr eaU, rtular prices aad pLea. Grand Vueftat t.imt of the 8uoi thrw b' At. 3 Wf drwadiy Matin, "sTiity 6Ui4 Lew's Grand JLagUab Upwa loaapao THE SiLEX FILTER.

The wonderfuUiUle Eswaible fat oa exbibi tlon in oerSireeU the past lew va'i ia Ix sal the WATIB "WORKii OFFICE, 23 'Senth i 'vlvaala street. CaUf the office aiid pj, u. It caa ia'stantly be attachea to any faa ei, it aoaxle, snd being revralbie' withoat trsVr'l at oace eU cOcanlae and always frwi. It be used and v' applied with eqijal latrJKUtj; for ralaj water, well water, or that tursWaa. by thetTater.

Werb Company. Eecosimeodfd by all ineiUcal aathritlea, Sln Jli durable, cheap, ernanental anjj thorooghlr tffidenU, fl aadxsialneit. DASIEIiji ACATJLET.l Ayeat. BROS. French Kid Button.

$8.7, French Kid Bid. Laae. tLSO. feecond quality French Kid Battba, W.U; Second quality French Kid 8ic lace, ft, Beynold Bros; Pebble Ooat aad Crca Xll (Shoo ia all itylo. i 'XH Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes at prices BELOn campetl tlcn.

Mj ilM USD'S City Shoe Store, 40 Weetlr7aAhinstoa f3t. ii DYSPEMBS" Cas aa Kennedy's Soda Biscuit perfect safety; the weaXeat stomach will digest iLem. 15 PRICE, CTS. Pr Lb. PFAFFLIH, THE GROCER, 94 and 96 Indiana Av.

P. 8. We receive the abot mentioned geed every week, heao cad insure them fresh. KILUHEUY. II1LL1NEEY.

MILLTKEltY. WOODBRIDGB 8 E. "Washington St. NOBBY HATS, WAHM CAPS, LAP KOBES, Children's HeadWear, AT' BERRY Ho. SO SorUi I'cunu pt.

TheMercantiloAgGni cncoxviLLE, Jbine isooK. lieyspapora. Tka. Indianapolis D2v and WmL't Vnrt date oa paper waanfttrtawd wj tala etaw facTl I i GHAUD HOTEL. B.1TX3, i.5d sued SS, Extra for toodm with bath.

Only TaoUl in th alty with rmrni'T Elevator mi all mrxiara imprif menta, fmOST, Proprtwtsr. ftifcrock, rritlsld Ca.t VlMn of ELOCK COAL. Peaiirs la Coal CoUOr If. 09 Wert WsaUlnt toa strwat. "CfEIXSAJ'OUS, Viti wiw mm.

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