Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1896 — Page 9

FORTIFICATIONS BILL Passed the House Yesterday Without Amendment. BOND INQUIRY WAS SHUT OUT. Senate B|"'ii<ls llh the Dupont Ehutiori ( asr mill I VviivKiivhui (’otiMnisMhnrH Work Bill For n NrVv I’l lhon H(>h|Hl>il \<*wm of Griirrnl liilriTNt. Washington, April 15,• —The house yesterday passed without ameii<Jnieiit the fortifieatunis bill carrying approprint ions and ant horizatrons involving an expenditure of $11,384,613. The appropriations for fortifications since tha Endicott connnission in jsst; reported Its plan for the defense of 47 sea"ports at. tin approximate cost of $100,000,000 have averaged something over $3,000,000 annually. During the debate yesterday there ■were a number of references to our foreign complications and the necessity of preparing for any possible emergency. Only one voice was raised against the passage of the bill. Mr. Berry ( Dem., Ky.) thought it would be wiser fio build Bhips capable of coping xfith the most powerful battleships of other nations rather than erect fixed fortifications on cur coasts. Mr. Bingham (Rep.. Pa.) presented the conference report on the legislative, executive ami judicial appropriation bill and explained with reference to the !>aragrnphs to abolish, the fee system h the case of marshals, attorneys and United States commissioners that the whole question had been referred to a joint committee of the judieiarx committees of the two houses who •■.ere to consult with the attorney geiier.d and report to the conference committee. SENATH RItOCEEDINGS. llond Issue Inquiry, Dupont Claim and .Coast Defenses Occupy the Time. Washington,-April 15.—1 t was made apparent after a lively colloquy in the senate yesterday that there was no disposition among the silver and Populist senators to allow the resolution fora senate inquiry into the recent bond issues to lapse. By unanimous consent it had been set for consideration at 2:15 but at that time Mr. Chandler was proceeding with a speech on the Dupont case, Mr. Cray was waiting to follow and Mr. Cullom had an appropriation bill iu reserve. This precipitated a clash in which Mr. Peffer, reinforced by Mr. W leott of Colorado and Mr. Stewart of Nevada, asserted with emphasis that the bond resolution could not be crowded out either by design or inadvertence. An agreement was finally reached that the bond resolution would come up immediately after'Mr. Chandler and Mr, (fray concluded their epeeches. -- Mr. Squire (Rep., Wash.) made an elaborate presentation of the pressing need of o< ast defenses, pointing out the defenseless condition of our great sea coast harbors. Mr. Cham.’.er occupied mOM of the afternoon in support of Mr. Dupont's claim to a scat in the senate, VENE Z. I EL A N COMMISSION. Will Examine the Data at Hand Before Sending - Anyone Abroad. W \shington. April 15.—The matter of sending some one abroad to make .further examimtfioiis of—Hie archives of Holland and other nations for docuinents bearing on the boundary dispute was again considered, but a conclusion thereon was deferred until the next meeting, The fact that there is a very large amount of material at the Venezuelan legation in this city, which material the commission expects soon to secure, caused this postponement, as tho commission after securing the Venezuelan papers can tell with more definiteness what papers are necessary to complete the chain of historical evidence. The meeting of the commission will occur on Friday, April 24. lighthouse Inspector Detailed. Washington, April 15.—Commander W. M. Folger, lately in command of tho Yorktown, has been detailed to duty as Inspector of the Eleventh lighthouse district ivith headquarters at Detroit, relieving Lieutenant Commander W. W. Mead, ordered to duty at the Norfolk navyyard as equipment officer. Bill For a New Prison. MH Washington, April 15. — Senator Hoar, from the committee on judiciary hue favorably reported from that committee an amendment to the sundry civil bill providing for the erection of a }>enitentiary south of the 39th degree of atitnde and east of the Rocky mountains and appropriating SIOO,OOO to begin the work. Death of a Faithful Nurse. Athens, April 15.—A nurse who had been one of the palace attendants since the birth of the crown prince in 1868 diet! Monday and the king and the princess attended the funeral yesterday. They were deeply affected. The king, the crown prince and Princes George and Nicholas earned the coffin, and the hearse was followed on foot to the cemetery by the ladjes and, gentlemen of tho court. . Petition For a Receiver. Boston, April 15. —Proceedings for the winding up of the Standard Fire Insurance company were begun yesterday in the supreme court in the petition of the insurance commissionerH for the appointment of A receiver. It was stated to the court that the fire reserve of their company had become involved and although the company was not insolvent it might become so if it continued in business. Mfttabele Spy Shot. Bin, iAv a yo, April 1.5.—1 t has' been discovered that sotfio of the Matabele who are employed as servants here have been acting as spies and conveying in- " formation of the movements of expeditions to their friends in outlaying disSicts. One of these traitorous natives as shot yesterday;

DIED ALMOST INSTANTLY. a*"’" - Retired Noblesville MrreliHnt the Victim ot Heart Dihea«*<‘. Noblesmi.i.e, Ind,; April 16.— Jacob Bouchart, a retired merchant of this city, was found dead on the public highway-/ northeast of Noblesville, yesterday. "He ni'ese in bis usual good health ami Muring the forenoon left home to take his usual stroll into the country. A sud'deii attack of heart trouble canw on and lie died almost instantly. Deceased was iI vein's ,ot :>t'e, and (imini't the first set.tiers of Ihl'niltoii comity. He was a.leading Noblesville merchant for years. Drank Coin t nlriilt'il I .ye. Bl t i’i ion, Ind., April 16. Willi' Abshire, aged 16 years of Keystone, is lying at the point of death, having drank, concentrated lye by mistake. FILIBUSTERS CASE. Abseil#** of Colonel Nunez CaiiM** a I’ostponeineiit al I’hihulelphia. I'llll. xl'i.l.l'lll x. April 16. The Inuring in the ••use of John D. Hart owner of the Steamer Bermuda; Captain O'Brien, muster of the vessel, Mates Marphy and Simson and Colonel Nunez who was charged with a setting on foot a military expedition to Cuba, was postponed by United Stales Commissioner Bell yesterday at the suggestion of United states d strict attorney. All the defendants with the exception of Colotud Nunez were present, and the district attorney asked for a . postponement so that Colonel Nunez could bo arrested. It is Said Nunez is with the insurgri ’s a Cuba FREIGHT WRECK. Broken Rail Cuiim’S the Death of Tw< .Men and Injury of Three Gtlu-r . Meaux ii i.e. Pa., April 16—A Iff. ken rail on the NeW York, Penusylviii'i: l and Ohio railroad near Genevi, Pa., yesterday, xvreekp.d the third section of freight train No. St'.’. Txx.o hhh avert killed ami three otlu s seriously injured The dpad are; Pa i (:i< K Keim:, engineer. Bekt Boa lex, brakeman. t. Injured: -Elmer Kush, fireman. C. McFarland, engineer. A. M. Weir, Tornado's Fatal Work. Fait.kton, S. D., April 16,—A tort ado passed through Faulk county last evening resulting in txvo death and several injured. Considerable damage was done at Cresbard, Millard and Pnrkemere. Several honsui and barns xvere blown axvay. Tire residence of E. T. Evans, near Cresbard was completely destroyed, killing his two children and badly injuring himself and wife. At Burketnoi'c, the Winona Mill Company's elevator xi’as demolished and the Cresbard church was removed from its foundation. Murphy Challenges Sanger. New York, Avril 16.—Charles M. Murphy,. the professional bicyclist has deposited with The American Wheelman SIOO to bind a match betxveen himself and Walter (4. Sanger of Milwaukee. Murphy's challenge calls for a series of three races for a purse of SSOO to $1,000; the races to take place xvitnin 60 days after May 30; tlie limit on which the acceptance is allowed. Mur.phy is training at Savannaljuuid Sanger is expected to arrive there in a short time. Believes Holmes I’entitent. PlllLAKEl.l’HlApril 16. —Although Rev. P. F. Dailey of the Roman .Catholic church of the Anunciation refused to confirm or deny tho statement that he was to baptize Murderer Holmes in his cell yesterday, it. xvas stated on good authority that the ceremony will not take place "until tho" week set for the execution. Father Dailey nas been ministering spiritually to Holmes fora month ami is convinced (hat the murderer is genuinely penitent. Horses and Barns Destroyed. Ipswich. S. D.. April 16. —A severe hail and xvind storm occurred in the southeast end of Edmunds county. The house of James Kinney, with Jiis family, consisting of himself and five children, xvas taken up and scattered over the prairie. All the members of tha family were considerably hurt, one child fatally. Other dwellinghouses and schoolhouses, barns and windmills were made kindling wood of. States to Be Represented. Washington, April 16.—The United States navy xvill be represented at the festivities attending the celebration of the czar by the triple serfcw cruiser Minneapolis, the swiftest vessel in the navy. The vessel has been docked and put in order at the big Italian government dock at Taranto and has sailed from that place for Naples. After the Tobacco Trust. Chicago, April 16.—Attorney General Moloney says that in the early part of next week he will ask for an injunction restraining the American Tobacco company from doing business in Illinois. This means that the old fight between the state and the corporation xvhich practically controls the cigarette market will lie reopened. Ohio Republican Committee. Columbvh, April 16.—The Republican state central committee yesterday afternoon elected thAfolloxving officers for the nexx- executive committee: Chairman, C. L. Kurtz of Columbus; secretary. W. S. Matthews of Gallia., county, treasurer, George W. Sinks of Columbus. Mississippi River Rising. St. Pave, April 16.—The government register on the river showed a rise of 1.3 feet since Tuesday, brimring the level up to 8.3, the highest the river has been since May, 1894, when the record was 8.4. The river continues to rise. Hop, Step ami Jump Record. Albany. April 16. the Catholic Union Athletic exhibition Cosgrave broke the worlds record held by himself, in the hop. step and jump." He made 80 feet. 6 inches. The previous record was 29feet, 11 inches. t - Indian Agent Confirmed. Washington, April 16.—The senate yesterday confirmed the nomination of Charles E. McOhenisy of Hartington, Neb., to be agent, for the Indians of the Rosebud agency in South

GROUND 18 CAVING IN Atlanta Citizens Fearful Lest the Earth Should Sink. HE DOUBTS CHRIST’S DIVINITY. Mini-tcr nt ( r<4 In tsi iI le KrtUgn* IDs <'harg«* Knights Tvinphir In >e*!*b>ii al 2ml iana p<») in t.abor <r<*<litors Have a Kr<ri\< r Appointed at Hammond Indiana -XriVH Nolfm. Atlanta. Ind,, April ,)5. —On year ago a gas xvell xv.is drillr>d on the Eaton farm, m ar Ekiii. ami a ii'i iiii mimis flow I of xvator siiot. high iiito.the air, continu- ! ing., until much of the country around the v.ell xvas sulmurged. It was a magnificent sight 'while it lasted, and xvas visited bv thousands of people. Finally the How of watt r xvas controlled, and recently the casing of the xv.ell xvas taken out. There is no longer any I flow of either gasor water. ' The ground’ i has CaVed in about the well, and some of the people tn that neighborhood are fearful lest the earth should sink. HE DOI BPS CHRIST'S, DIV INITY. Rev. ( harles S. Norton, a Methodist Minister, Resigns His Ciiarge, Indianapolis, April 15.—Rev. Charles S. Norton, pastor of the Methodist i ..nrch of Crothersville, has resigned bis charge, ‘ because he entertains serious doubts of the divinity of. Christ. His action is in effect a renunciation of the orthodox religion. Mr. Norton is 30 years of <ige. well educated, p .pillar in social and ministeriiil circles, and he is the son of a ministcrof high rank in the. Methodist Ep.Lcupaf' church. His ritirement is a ntiGt-er to xvhich hu has given much thought.. • EOI GUT IN A (Ot RTItOOXT. I, , I Victim of the Encounter Has Recovered ano I iled Suit Against the Victor. I Logansport, Ind., April 15. —Friday W. H. Burroxvs mid J. Mnimim rt, of ’ Deer Creek,' were in ’Squire Lee’s court to settle a personal difficulty. They became involved in a quarrel, and despite the efforts of the 'squire to maintain the dignity of the court, clinched and rolled on the floor, shouting and fighting. Burroxvs managed to i get hold of an ax helve, and with a few well directed blows, stretched Mnmmert out. The latter revived in a short time, and has tiled suit against Burrows. The case is being tried today. RECEIVER APPOINTED. A Number of I.afiur Creditors Filed the ' .Application For the Receiver. Hammond, Ind., April 15.—1 n the j superior court Edward P. Ames was appointed receiver for the East Chicago I Iron and Steel company. The appointment. xvas made on application filed by attorneys who represented a number of labor creditors. The total amount of liabilities are unknown, but it is said that besides labor claims outstanding, amounting to $15,000. there are a number of other creditors. The plant is valued at $200.000. j Movement to Emigrate. Anderson. Ind., April 15. —There is an organized move among spiritualists ’ and PODulists in certain of the eastern | Indiana counties to organize a colony ; and move to California. If the present I scheme is carried out the first train load I wikLleuve on- Sept. 1, a ml. xvill be followed by a second and third. They will charter freight trains. Among i those at the head of the movement is .1. : A. Wertz, a newspaper man of this city. ' • ■ • . ..— ■ ■ ' . Knights Templar In Session. i Indianapolis. April 15.—The 42nd i annual-conclave of the grand command- I ery Templar of this state is' being hi'ld in Masonic hall this after- ■ noon. William B. Melish, V. E., grand, junior warden of the grand encamp- j ment. as inspector of the Sixth district, is the guest of the grand coiumandery. Goodby, Goodby. Ohio Fails. Ind., April 16.—The last postoffice created under Harrison's ad- , ministration xvas named Goodby by the postal authorities. Recently the name was changed to Dallas, which is with-| out historical significance. Why the change xvas made in unknown. The office is located in this (Clark) county. Burned by a Gaa Explosion. Ei.wood, Ind.. April 15.—A gas explosion at the. tinplate factory yesterday fearfully burned John Montgomery and Charles Stokes, and injured several others. INDIANA NEVVSB NOTES. A saloon license xvas granted Marcus Barbit at Atlanta over a remonstrance. The Citizens' Natural Gas company of Shelbyville has found traces of oil in two of its xvells near that city. Mrs. Joseph Schilling of Moore's Hill is dead from the effects of a stroke of paralysis received last Monday.. Txventy stonecutters of Fort Wayne strjick against the introduction of new machinery, xvhich reduced the force onehalf. The Crawfordsville Presbytery and Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society are in session at Crawfordsville with 150 delegates in attendance. Wesley Haynes, an ex-soldier living near Miami, is dead. He xvas the husband of Mrs. Sarah Oren Haynes, the first xvoman. to be elected librarian of Indiana. Samuel Frazee of Frankfort, who for a number of years was a clerk tn the war department at Washington, has been stricken with paralysis and is in a precarious condition. The Carroll I’elephone company of Delphi, xvhich proposes to operate a plant in Carroll, Tippecanoe, Clinton, Howard, Cass and White counties, filed articles of incorporation xvith the secretary of state, with a capital stock of $6,000. Cliiilde St. Clair, confined in the Indianapolis jail awaiting trial for highway robbery for his attempted holdup of H. S. Garner, paymaster of the Burford Printing company, was found xvith txvo loaded revolvers iu his possession yesterday and disarmed.

SERIOUS' WRECK. Tldrh*<*n PerwoiiM Injnriul on the Oiiecn ; mix! CrrMrent, Roa<l. ..New Orleans, April 15.—The heavy ; ram storm, xvhich sxv< pt through Louisiana uid Mississippi yesterday xvas r«Fi ’ ,-i‘ilo for a very serious wreck, vv .ieh occurred on the Queen mid Cres- 1 c> '.t ro'ad. three miles above Vossburg, M:■ /."train, consisting <d'a coniliiiia- , ti n I,uggage -car, two day coaches and ,n - 'eper, plunged through a tr,'tie at n ■ a;;. The Storm yvns at its flight at tl’" time, and it is fortunate all on board w re ma injtn.ed. TifV..train on w ’ escaped wl hout Fii-j'e-v. The wrecked train was tJe liniiied express No, 1 and was runniiig ! a' a high rate of speed \\Jien the accident o' mred. Following "is a list of the W >Ulifled. 1 . 11. Ball, Delm-iii. Ills., cut over eye. i Hl a head cut. Mr-. Jeiiii ilymond. New Oideans, : 11 . -eif about forehead, but not seriously. I l.oui-llari New Orleans, hand sprained. ! I. Isaac. Ellisville, Miss., two cuts on hand and brui-ed about back. i . L. Til-dale, Ellisville, Mi—., bruised ; ah', it back. >. ('. Ferguson, <'ine iinati, sprained k .e. Dr .A- F. Bates, !-lidell, La., ankle Sprained. ■I. 11. Pi'therick. Atlanta, shoulder and ft ' '■ badly brui-ed. X. B. AvericK. I [at t ie-biii'g. Miss., se- 1 viic-ly wounded on head ami both wrists s or. t. mhn MO 'ormick. M'-riil'i.-m. Mi—., km-e I- il\ spr.iineti ami bi i-eb in -?!<•. R.- L. <'iiisl.itlin, M.irion, Mi—.. : bm '< b uised. Mrs. J. Snell of Ene]a-nd, spiaimd ankle am! ot her l>rui-e-. .Mi— - k. DEPOSED MEMBERS WiN. Decision I’avors t li< Minority of ft I * catur (HU.) ( Imrch Board. Di? a i t'R. Ills., April 15. —-In giving . h -<i‘ "i-'oii hS:+tiird:ty in the i .him'. timnpfoeeeiiiiigs inthc..L'h.i”stian t ;'hi -it Je. se Judge Vail did not t a—o't i mit ' portion of the petition.asking for a m. :i- ' t’mtorv injunction compelling the board ; 1 i .embers to allovv T. A. Pritchett. John , .11. Patterson. E. si< 7 N‘al)b and F. P. , , Howard, the deposed members, to act ’ with the board in tlie transaction of the ' church business. He reserved his opin- : ion on that point until yesterday, when I it was given in favpr of the dejwsed I members. The petition for a penna- | iient injunction against the preacher ; cannot be heard until June, mid he is' expected to preach , until that time, but i the judge held that the church could not be held liable for his-salary. PASTORAL RELATIONS DISSOLVED. Trouble Between Rev. Cleveland and His Acted I pon Yesterday. Watertown, N. Y.. April 14. —The presbytery of the St. Lawrence i day voted to dissolve the pastori-al relation existing between Rev. William N*. Cleveland of Chaumont, the brother of President Cleveland, and his church. Mr. Cleveland assented to the action of the committee, but entered "a protest. There was a warm discussion, at the close of which the presbytery voted unanimously as indicated. The presbytery has endeavored for more thana year to harmonize tin troubles existing, but without permanent success, i Mr. Cleveland's protest, contaitis some i very spicy. language mid a resolution was passed stating that the presbytery did not assent to tlie stateinents made. Hotel Men Elrrt Oftlcms. Eos Angeles, April 15.—Th' election of officers of the Hotel Men's Mutual Benefit association was held in Music 1 ■ hall yesrerday ; George WE . Lynch -of j the Hotel Florence,, San Diego, was I elected president. Waller Barnes of ■ Cltieago secretary mid treasurer. G, 11. i Hocker of Boston vice presidejtF. Boston I 1 was selected as the next place of meet- i : Crusade Against Saloons. Marshall, Ills.. Ap-il 15.—The dis- j friet convention of the W. C. T. U. is in : session here and a regular temperance I crusade is being waged against saloons. Miss Anita Downey of Chicago, state president, is the principal lecturer, and j vast crowds flock to hear her every I night. Colonel George W. Bain of Kentucky, will lecture here tomorrow j night. ' , Reply to Mr. Ingersoll. Chicago, April 15.—Dr. John P. D. I John, ex-president of Depauw University and a well known Methodist minister. replied last evening to the address of Colonel Ingersoll, delivered at the Militant church Sunday. Timber Barge Sinks. Evansville. Ind., April 15. — A barge of timber sank last evening in the channel opposite the gox'ernntent light 35.7 mid Evansville No. 2 reddight. It i» a menace to river traffic as it lies directly in the channel. SHORT WIRINGS. . r The treasury yesterday lost $261,900 in gold, leaving the true amount of the reserve $123,715,801. - The C. W. Parish Shoe company at St. Louis lias assigned. Assets, $30,000; liabilities, unknown. - A wreck has occurred on she Nexx- York Central near Looneyville. N. Y. Txvo men are reported killed. Charles Davis of Bingliampton. N. V., receiver Os the defunct Elmira National bank, dropped dead at Elmifa from Apoplexy. Three young children xvere burned to death in a barn near lliißtington. W. Ya. It is supposed they xvere playing with matches. Emperor William yesterday received Couut Baden, the Austrian premier, and Baron Banffy. the Hungarian premier, in special audience. It is stated at Shanghai that the Japanese government has pre-emptordy forbidden the proposed Japanese industrial undertaking in and about that city. John Jones, colored, aged I! 1 , xvho eoinj milted a eriminal assault on a 25 year-old j white girl last Sunday morning near Mormon Springs. Miss., was hanged'by a mob. Jones confessed his crime. Governor Clark of Arkansas appeared before tlie house committee on public Jatlds yesterday and made a statement regarding the bill before congress for a com-promi-e of the claims held by. .the state and government against each othtn’l »

! ATTACKS- FRANKLIN Soldiers’ Home Offcial Is ' ' !by Representative E'.u ' HE SAYSJHE HOME IS A i i SON, fipnatc the linlirtp Day un th Du pout !<!♦•< time ( Mr. Gni> ‘ . His ( laiin In Opi u ’•»-.-vitin Several Minor Bills Were 1- .ol Xitioiml .\e\ys. ! Washington. April 16.—Itt ib hmjs,. ■ yesterday Mr. Hull, ch arin.: . ' th, ■ I'tmimitt.’i'<,ii military affair-. ■ d up' the ri solutipn for the ttppo.:.' t nt. of I i William B. Franklin of C' ' Hout, | Tiioia,;,' J. Hemlei'son of Hlim . Co org,- L ! L. B'-al of Maine ami Ge<,rg‘ W. Steel of Indiana a- nieinbf t's of tie ril of managers of the national soldier-- .•amms. : : During the consideration of tl; •-olu- ; tion. Mr. Blue (Rep., Kan.). xv!,,> Ims on j several recent occasions sever",/ criti- ; ' cized (lem-ral Franklin, at o. asked ; three hours to discuss the r '.ution. He sai<l ite held in his hand (1 -hiTig ! a lot of aloft) im: — preI ferred against General l'T'iti...n an,d Air. Smith, the manager of't; . w'-n- --' worth b.oiiie f< if x\:iioin the t' reier, \x;.;s i re-pen,-.ide. fer cruel and brutal treat- | mutt of tin inmates of the Inttne at | Leavenworth. Kan., .where he said , 2.000 soldiers were today practically inearci ratetl.' He proposed to of- : ’ fer an amendment to substitute | the name i . That Gallant Soldier. General I'/aaklin. Mr. Huh mmm II to make, y ('oni'e-.-ioii a.-to's time, and Mr. "]>"imd li,- .co 1 ! - purpose, s i'tT'-hvTtviis to fredthe Leaven- ‘ . worth ho.as from the ol'itil. .1 and brtt’:.l nra',now at its head. This ri nmrkleadup toaspi'.i.' ’mmbate i between Mr. Steele , Iml. 1 Mr. i«t. ami ' . other.members of the.house. Sj NA I E P1U»( I'eDING-. , Dupont Case Occupied Xlost of tlie Day. I 1 * Few Minor Bills Fa*se<l. W AsHiNe. ion. ApriL, 16.—Til'- -eiiatt I i spent the entire day bit theDupoat case. ' Air. Gray of Delaware, arguing against 1 the claim of Mr. 1 Dupont. D'mmig tile ' day Mr. (Jorman proposed an'agf''emeut ; that a final vote on the Dupont case be j taken next Wednesday. Air. Mitchell, in charge of the' case, declined to make an agreement at this time. This tender by Mr. Gorman xt'as regarded as significant of the confidence of the opposition to Air. Dupont”,to resist his claim to a seat. Air. Gray pnx'eeds xvith his speech today after xvhich there is promise of a further clash over taking up the bond resolution, as Mr. Allison stated that the bond question must give way to appropriation bills. Air. Gray yielded at 4 o'clock,und the senate went into executive session. At 4:55 the senate resumed its open session. Bills xvere passed amending "Tflie”law relating to the protection of salmon fisheries tn Alaska; for rhe sale of public lands by private sale, in the state of Missouri amt to pay the heirs of Sterling. D. Austin ssb.2si; appropriating $17.000 foracquiring burial grounds at Fort Meigs and Puj-itr-Bay island. (J., and the interment therein o; tlie remains <if 'soldiers and sailors of' the xvar of 1812. Waller In M'ashuigtwn. ’ Washington, April 16. —’Ex-t’otisul Waller ot Aladagascar came ox er, to ; Washiiigroit from -his hohte in Balti,rjitore last night and today will .go to rhe . state .lie-part ment AXTfli his steps, • .. Paul { Bray, and seek auriiuerviexv xvith. Sec- ! ■rotary Olney. Bt’ay was deport d from . Alaiiagascaj- to Zanzibar, at tiie <ame 1 time that Waller xvas. incarcerated and i he xvill* claim damages for illegal de- | portatiou. , Ore Hauler Killed. i Central Ch y. Colo.. April 16 —SamI uel Covington, an ore hauler, in a rage | yesterday caused by an ;ittachnietit on his xvages. shot City Alarsital Kelleher and ex-Mayor Dick-Williams. Covington then started to drive off in his wagon and was pursued by 100 men, Henry Lehman shot Covington, killing him. Rabbi Messin# Accepts a Call. Peoria. Ills.. April 16. —Rabbi A. J. Messing of Cincinnati lias received a call from the congregation Anshai Eniibth of this citv and has accented. He is. expected to begin work lit a tew days. The congregation's temple xvas recently burned, but the erection of a magnificent new edifice has been determiiieiFon. New Paper at English. English. Ind..'April 16. —Hal A. Ellsworth xvill establish a paper Imre next ,week. It xvill be Democratic in polities, and xvill be named The Anchor. The paper is to replace The News in the Democratic ranks, J. R. Pro of The Nexvs having declared himself a Repub- . hcaul ■ . , _ ‘vAYeattier. ludiana and Illinois—Fair; xvarmer. SHORT WIRINGS. The United States senate iu executive session ratified the Bering sea arbitration treaty. • The treasury yesterday 105t,5263,500 iu gold, leaving the true amount of the reserve $126,616,41*4. It has been discovered that the bonds, of half the members of the police force of Sioux City. N.. are invalid. Final action will be taken next Monday in the matter of removing Missouri's capitol from Jefferson City to Sedalia; Romelus Cotell, who confessed to the murder of the Stone family in Tallmadge, 0., has been held to the grand jury. Robert. Hayes, a Floyd county ( Ky.) merchant who xvas afraid to trust his money to-the banks, was robbed of $750 which ha had concealed. One hundred and forty-six street wait's from London arrivedin Portland-, Me., ott the steamer Scotsman en route to 1 Ber nurd's home iu Canada. The authorities of Cincinnati have decided to dismiss the charge against Will WAjoll, accused of complicity Tu the tuuidt\oj Aliss Pearl Bryan. • The school building in Saginaw, Mich., xvas destroyed by the yesterday. It. ixx/ts built iu 1868 at a cost of The biiihling and contents >vete iusured for st;,'i4t.

HT— | lIHMMIMi IDA .4M—— B NERVOUS. DESPONOLNT, I WEAK, DISEASEO MEN 3 Cures Guaranteed or No Pay I vol Nt.i.r SItDD I -XtiEU .MltW'Vi.n ■ may Eavo v of Self’Kbiw nßwltcii \ouiig l.n*• ri a «»r poanro 4 ■ f£>l’i"<*<; . pt ♦- frt > ; ivi* roniul 'b-d th«» tW A • 1 r *-' - ;i': f * 0,. ■. h(kil 1 You the lutur** r*Muits. You kbgw \qu ir< •' ' . man n.'-ntall.' and «ffX!iai, ~ vhyij’T'M* cure I in uinm and ' , ?>v<*,d fhs* <td s*x ■ ,» t! e <»f I'tii'-r wreckx " ~i-<a <’B.■ <A>r NEW MEI HOI) l i.EAf.MEXI W YQL AHHI UH. ELSE FAILS Emissions, Varicocele and Syphilis Cured W. M., Wlk'l.KU w l . XI. Xttl.r.Kß I’ T ■ \ 1 d EBpforp 1 reatmr nt After Treatment “At ti.u age of 15 1 commenced to ruin Imy .heath. Liter on as “ONE'kjF THE B< >YS" I c«»t jra«"te<l a Borion«4 blood disease sTTHilis. 1 u;t - weak and nervona, ■ d»—1« ndent. pimple*, sunken etp*, b nel pain*, ulrers. hair *ore t'-niz e andg mouth, nra:, h iikurine, variro-’'i'e; I was ■ a wreck. 1 uat-in th* l 1-t ‘■tav- a when ago ’fiend recommended Dr*. I'>r.ne'’y A: ■ K‘ ftian. A rlo/f other (loetars had aile<l ra in filing mt 1 , br-. Kennei & Kerizan ■ cured ma iri a ><*w wi’ok** l*y their New ■ I. MfO.od I '-.itriiej.t. -1 would warn ‘’i nilarß i iisea-ed ?, e-, • < hewa 1 * of Medial Fraud< ■ fiu* are fF-liable i: ru*-t mid skillfull i phyHieian-f W M.VILLEIL I CONSULTATION FREE. We treat :»u<l cure V «r.co-| I cel e. my till H«. Km ; ssioi’E, ? file t, Htnctur Nrrvoitis Ue-g ibility, I'nnatura! Uriscliarifeß, 1 Kidney and KladCer Dis-j 17 YEARS IN MICHIGAN ? 200,000 CURED two cure, I* ■> t'ay Write tnra Wues’i' it ulaiik for Home a Tr. atm* u* Kooks t ree.® H : otiKnitatloii Free. No. 14b Shelby St. ” j EDETROIT MICH.j Grand Ranids & Indiana Railroad, Took effect April H. IBh> GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 1 No. 3 ; No. 5 ( No. 7 Cincinnati..lve ' 8.05am1 8 30pm Richmond ..... 3 : >Uuin 11 00 .. .11 25 .. Winchester.... 4 3™. 1200.. 1220 am Portland 517 4242 pm 1251 .. Decatur ti 12 .. 145.. 13... Ft.Wayne...arr 665 . 2 35.. 2 10.. •• " ... |ve 2 55pm 220 .. j 8 15am Kendallville 4 00.. 3 14.. '9 26 .. Rome City 416 .. 326 .. ,945 .. Wolcottville 4 21 9 51 .. Valentine 4 33 101*2 LaGrange 4 42.. 3 48.. 10 11.. Lima 4 54 .. 10 24 .. Sturgis 1506 .. 406 .. 10 40 .. Vicksburg 56.. 4 52.. 11:52.. Kalamazoo.arr.-' 620.. 5 15..|1200. " . ,lve .... V, 40.. 5 20.. 1210 pm Gr. Rapids..arr 826-,. 710 am: 200 .. " “ ..lve‘ 525 pm 735 .. 210 .. D., G.H.&M.cr: 54" 750 .. 225 ~ Howard City...' 6 45_.„, oy i 331 , Big Rapids... 7 27.. 9 42.. 4 12.. • Reed City 821 .......... 10 20 .. 4nO .. Cadil.ac arr 1'25 i 120.. 050.. " .... Ive 11 25 .. ,610.. Traverse City. 1 2'pm 7 55.. Kalkaska 115 .. 735 . Petoskej . ... 3'jo .. 9 20.. MackinacCttv. 420.. jlo 35... GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 2 No. 6 No. 4 No. 8 Mackinac City. 9 00pm 8 20am Daily. ........ Petoskev .... •■ 1030'.. ’9 45.. ........ Kalkaska 112 35am 11 40 Traverse City JI 10,:. ... Cadillac .. ..arr 215 . 115 pm •• ... ive 2.:i> .. 1 35 7 U’am' Reed City ■35" . 245 850 .. , 4 Big Rapids -4 1j .. 315 Y. 20 .. Reward City.. 5 1., 4 (X) ~ 10 !•> .. D..G. H.xM.cr 630 . 500 11 20 .. Gr. Rapids .arr' t:45 .. 5 15.. .. 1135.. ..Ive 7'.’.'am 7 00..; 200pm Kalamazoo.arr 920 .. -50 3 45. -•• ~ ive 925 .. > .*5 . ..... 350 .. Vicksburg.... 1*41'.. 9 22.» ; ...... Sturgis 10 40-., 10 12 5 6.. Lima 10 54 .. 10.24 .. ~5 17.. LaGrange... .1107.. t 036 Valentine 1118.. D’44 . 5 37.. Wolcottville... 11 30 .. 10 54." No. 4 5 46.. Rome City 11 36 ~ IO 59 ... ex ep t: 551 .. Kendallville... , 11'50 .. 11 16 . ■ Sutld’y 609 .. Ft. Wayne..arr 12 56 .. )220 .. | 7.15 ..’ •• “ ..Ive 115 pm 12 30am: tHoami Decatur '159 .. >II6 .. j 6 30 ' Portland 300 •■. 2 15am 730 Winchester....' 3 44 .. ! 2 f 8 .. i 809 .. I Richmond 445 .. 400 .. ; 915 pm Cincinnati..7 25 .. i 715 .. 12 01 .. ' Trains 2 and 4 run daily -etweeu Grand Rapids and Cincinnati. C, L. LOCKWOOD. Gen. Pass. Agent JEFF. BRYSON Agent, Decatur Ind jwnErie Lines. • Schedule In effect Feb., 9, 18S6. Trains Leave Decatur as Follows. TRAINS WEST. N 0.6, Vestibule Limited, daily for p M Chicago 1 ’ ' No. 3, Pacific Express, daily for i. 1-54 A M Chicago I No. 1. Express, daily except Sun- ( 12:10 P. M day for Chicago I No. 31. Local, daily, except Sun- ( W 3S A - M ,- TRAINS BAST. No. 8, Vestibule Limited, daily fpf’T" s .. w p M New York and Boston f ' ‘ ' No. 2, Express, daily except Sup-I p M . day for New York f. -' w r ' No. 12. Express, daily tor New' 1-35 A M No. 30. Local, daily except Sun- > dav. •• f 10:36 AM. Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston. ' Trains 1 aid 2 stop at al stations on the U. & E. division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars to Columbus. Circlevill, Chillicathe Waverly Portsmouth. Irontor. and Kenova, via Colum bus Hocking Valley i Toledo and Norfolk* Western Lines. J. W. DeLong, Agent. W. G. Mac Edwards T P A. Huntington. I LOV EK LEAF TIME. WESTBOtiNI). No-5.... ..... "■■■■ .5:00a. nt. No. 1 ’... .....l;30 p. nu 9 „No. 5..T;T. ; '....8:33 p. m. No. local freight ..'9:40 a. m. KASTBOUNO.No. 2 ... t ..1.12:15-p; tn, No. 6.8.......... ." 5:36 a. ni. No. 4 ,7:08 p. tn. No. 22', local freight ..,......... itjo p. nt. No. 3 makes direct connection with the L E ,W at K*>k(Mn<rrorHlidianapolis getting into the city at 10-30 a. in. No. 1 leaving here atl:3og. tn. is direct to Indianapolis, arriving at 6:30 p. tn. . Going by No. I you can return home Sit T2i p, tn. This is the most direct route to the state eapitol.