The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

eating or gluttouy is DESTROYER OF health
eDc an abridgment OF life. Then, are ask
lov much and what kind of food is req uired
fo- health, happiness and longevity?
Shsll We submit the foregoing. aud the
facts offending these enormous posk aud
beef Industries represented here as proofs
conclusive tt2t so great consumption OF
there commodities is the natural thing
NEEDED? Whether natural or not il iE a fact
that j. coo hogs are slaughtered and changed
into dressed pork IN day IN one large
slauRbterIug house alone; then add the az
gFegation from others OF course tness goods
are sent to ali parts of the civilized world,
for intelligent people to dev0ur the bsrba
rous bog. Then the cooked and sealed
msats that are used in the city and sent
everywhere ia another great branch. II has
bean confined 10 bsef principally. bat IS ne
az poultry are beginning 10 receive q share
Of such attention. As am on the unsenti-
mental phase Of Chicago lite, il minis
ne of what l saw tie other day. "Nics
mutton only FIVE cents a pound" n
lsrge. plain chiIogrsphy on brown paper ia
a Canal street market window. So IN go 10
take look, and the specimens OF meat are
a. nice in appearance as that which Others
ask twelve cents fox. The establishment has
been opened with q view to aiding people
who are living economically because OF the
bard timesi 4 getting good meat for little
money. The proprietor said be sold az the
smallest margin of prolt possible, sometimes
as low as half cent.
went TO court yesterday. saw the nice,
slick. fat, wellkept seph c. Maxim, whose
fate will have been sealed by the time this
comes out. probably He is of medium
height, straight, inclined to portliness, with
a shrewd, decisive face. keen, deep set black
eyes, rather too near together TO meet the
usual requirements fo- good make up, and
wears q guarded expression. only az times
when fierce look darts into the eyes and
discloses TO the observer the aleDt fire that
would ike to burst ont and annihilate the
prosecution, Jury and ali.
Gallagher is a tall man. taller than Mackin,
less portly but larger in frame, with black
eyss, black bsir, and better looking
an than Chesterfield. His festurs
are sss mobile and scarcely change
expression. One would infer that 1t was
pleasant expe lence be was participating In
rathsr II an a case of liberty or imprison-
ment. The jury are intelligent, middle-sged
men, gathered from among country store
or TWO are successful farmers. John w.
Hills, who is supposed to be the one
who will be chosen foreman, is a
resident OF Lake View, and has an
| Office in the city, doing life insurance bust
ness. From the opening of the trial the
eyes OF the great city and all its friends have
been upon these twelve men, and yet they
ton to the business on hand, and have dis
played no desire to be noticed nor COM
mented upon. The utmost precsution has
been taken to prevent their being ep-
preached by friend or foe of the defendants.
All of their mail has been scrutiniZed by the
Federal authorities before it was handed to
them, and they have had no oppor unity to
send out letters in bundles of clothing as
some OF the wonderfully honest p Jurors did
in New Orleans, and from their appearance
no bribery could move them from the YER
dict their best judgment would dictate.
They have had no newspapers to read. Two
bsilifs have been constantly with them, and
these bailiffs have been subject to close sur
veillance. The jury have been entertained
at the Grand Pacific and everything done
for their comfort consistent with the cir
cumstances But We will leave them and
the end, so fast approaching. for the next.
To-day passes without It's sad or exciting hap
penipgs. At or near 5 o'clock the nine story
Granite Block on Dearborn street was found
to be on fire, and the flames shot up the ele-
vator before those in ard occupying offices
on the upper floors could make their exit
other than down the long flights of stairs,
not even having time to gather valuable
papers and books. all being destroyed
L. NJ. w.