Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1883 — Page 5

NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS. Details of the Proposed Reduction of Revenue Districts. A. Possible Political Sensation Concerning the New York Collectorship—Notea and Gossip of the Capital. THE REVENUE DISTRICTS. Details of the Proposed Reduction—Correction of Current Reports. Washington Special to New York Herald. The definite plan 13 not yet fixed, but as near as can be given now, Massachusetts will lose one collector, probably the Newburyport district, dividing the State into two districts. Connecticut will lose the Norwich district, making but one in the State. New York now has twelve districts. Middletown, Troy, Auburn, Rochester and one other on tho list are to be wiped out, reducing the number to seven. Pennsylvania now has ten, and will lose four or five, Reading, Somerset and Greenville being among the number. New Jersey has three districts. Camden is recommended for consolidation. Maryland is uncertain. It now has two districts, including the District of Columbia, •nd it is probable no change will be made in this State. Virginia is to lose two districts, probably Danville and Lynchburg. North Carolina will lose one district, probably Newbern. In this State there are a large number of small distilleries which require constant watching by the revenue officers. Ohio is booked for the cutting off of four districts—Wilmington, Bcllefontaine, Chillicothe and Marietta. Indiana is to lose two, aud perhaps three— Warsaw and Anderson. Kentucky will lose the Maysville district. Illinois, Sterling, Chnmpaign and one other district. Missouri, two districts. Michigan, one or two. lowa, two—probably Dubuque and Burlington. Wisconsin, one—probably Sparta. The statement that has been generally published, to the effect that senators and con-gressmen-eleot have endeavored to persuade the President not to reduce the number of districts, is not confirmed at the executive mansion. There has been no opposition to the reduction. What they have done has been entirely agreeable to the President, namely, in setting forth the particular merits of every collector in the several States where consolidation is anticipated. For instance. Senators Hoar and Dawes have presented reasons as to which one of the three collectors can be best spared from public service. Now it happens that the riierit of every collector is carefully recorded in the Internal Revenue Bureau, each office being rated at actual inspection, so that the President can form his own opinion of the relative efficiency of the officers now in the service. The value of every collector as a political factor is another matter. This information is what senators and congressrnen-elect have mainly sought to impress upon President Arthur, knowing that the official record would be better known to him than they could tell. It is probable that before the end of this week the programme will have been finally agreed upon. At present all that can be definitely said is that a reduction of collection districts will positively be made, to take effect July 1, the beginning of the new fiscal year, and the number will be as great as the interests of the service will allow. THE NEW YORK COLLECTORSHIP. An Unconfirmed Report >f a Possible Political Sensation. Cleveland Herald, 12th. Last night the following special dispatch from Washington was received by the Herald: Washington, June 11.—A story Is in circulation here to the effect that the papere placed in the hands of Professor Hinsdale, the literary executor of ihe late President Garfield, to edit and prepare the same for putdicailon, in connection with the speeches and State papers, embrace a number of very important letters and telegrams sent from New York at the time of the nomination of Collector Robertson. The alleged “midnight” dispatch to Mr. Whltelaw Reid, and one dr two others 111 the same line from the same person, but never published, are said to ho in the papers turned over „o Professor Hinsdale Those who take stock in the story say that ir Professor Hinsdale allows the letters and diepatohes bearing upon the Robertson case to he published there will oe a sensation in New York political circles. It. is averred, also, that there is documentary evidence in existence showing that President Garfield had decided to withdraw' the nomination of Robertson and heal the rupture with Cockling, but was finally overruled by Blaine aud Whitelaw Reid. Gentlemen here who were intimate with the late President, however, deuy the truth of the story. A reporter called upon Mr. Hinsdale at his office in the board of education building, and permitting him to read the dispatch as given above, inquired concerning the truth of the statements contained therein. Mr. Hinsdale djftated his response as follows: “Mr. Hinsdale has published no telegraphic dispatches whatever, relating to President Garfield in any way. He has published in an appendix to the first volume of President Garfield’s Works the so-called Garfield letter to Secretary Chase, published by Shuckers last year. The edition of President Garfield’s Works, edited by Mr. Hinsdale, in two volumes, has already appeared, which volumes are accompanied by a full table of contents and a voluminous index. Nothing more relating to President Garfield is to be published at present by Mr. Hinsdale, who finished the duties intrusted to him bv Mrs. Garfield several months ago. No such letters or dispatches were turned over to Mr. Hinsdale for publication.” After completing the clerical work necessary to reduce the foregoing statement to writing, the reporter suggested that the question as to the existence of the papers referred to was still left open. “Is not my statement satisfactory?” inquired Mr. Hinsdale. “Scarcely,” ventured the reporter. “The statement lias gone out that you have, or had, such telegrams and letters in your possession, and possibly the public, might like to know whether such be tbe ease.” “Is it any business of the public whether such documents exist?” The reporter, on a venture, suggested that if the documents related to public affairs they might properly be considered public business. and in any event would be of great public interest. “Possibly I know a thousand things which would interest the public if I were to blab,” said Mr. Hinsdale, “but I do not blab.” Whereupon the reporter discreetly withdrew. Os Mr. Hinsdale's edition of General Garfield’s works it may be said, as set forth in the preface, that the intention was to publish only such speeches and correspondence of the late President as hail been printed from time to time during his life. This being the case it is among the probabilities that none of the private documents, letters and telegrams found their way into Mr. Hinsdale’s uauds. THE ASSASSIN’S CURSE. Afflictions Tlmt Have Fallen Upon Persons Connected with the Gulteau Trial. Woflliingtou Special. Michael Sheahan, one of the jurors of the Guiteau trial, was locked up at the Seventh precinct station, yesterday, for insanity. Ever since the Guiteau trial, his friends have aoticed a strangeness in his manner, and it eerued as if the Guiteau prophecy of evil to efttll all those connected with his convic-

tion had produced a deep effect on his mind* He would lie awake for hours after going to bed, until finally he became so nervous that he was unable to sleep at all, and had to give up his position as watchman at the Metropolitan Hotel, which place he has held for some years. About 12 o’clock Sunday night he rushed out of the house crying for the police, and said his wife wanted to murder him, and talked in the most incoherent manner. Officer Fitzgerald, seeing his condition, took him into custody and locked him up at the Seventh-precinct station. The death of District Attorney CorkhilPs wife was the first event which could be called a fulfillment of Guiteau’s prophecy. Juror Hobbs’s wife died. Surgeon-general Barnes, an important witness, died. Judge Porter’s health is said to be wrecked. Marshal Henry, Bailiff Stahl, Detective McElfresh. jail-wagon guard Perry Carson and the driver, James Leonard, were dismissed from service. Mr. Noble, a young and important witness, died. Rev. Dr. Hicks ha 9 been libeled. Dr. Gray, another expert, was shot at in a Utica asylum, and Dr. McDonald has been or is the subject of investigation in connection with his administration of Wood’s Island, N. Y. Officer Pat. Kearny’s removal from the Baltimore & Potomac department was only a temporary misfortune, though at one time included among the fulfillments of Guiteau’s curse. Poor Mike Sheahan is well known and well liked by everyone who knew him. GENERAL AND PERSONAL. Japan Expresaas Moat Friendly Feelings for the Uuited States. Washington, June 12.—'The Department of State has been apprised by Mr. Bingham, United States minister at Tokio, of the delivery to the government of Japan the treasury draft for $785,000, the amount of indemnity fund returned to that government by the United States. In accepting the sum the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Japan expresses in the most cordial terms the appreciation of his government at the equity and justice constantly manifested by the United States toward Japan, and alludes with much satisfaction to the present happy relations existing between the people of both countries. Senator Van Wyck After air. Miner. Washington, June 12.— Senator Van Wyck has written another letter to the Postmastergeneral concerning the Nebraska mail route, recently let to Miner. He says: “A vision or a messenger must have appeared to Miner in the prisoner’s dock, advising him to nresent himself at the Postoffice Department at a certain hour to be conveniently in a room adjoining the chief bureau, but not engaged so busily in business or abstracted in the thought of prison gloom into which the bureau was ai ling to plunge him as to prevent his overhearing the conversation of the chief and a portion of the Nebraska delegation, and that then, forgetting his prosecution, and forgiving his tormentors, he should relieve the perplexed bureau by sending a clerk to convey the joyful tidings that he would cheerfully accept the proffered route. Strange that innocent circumstances should wear a semblance of conspiracy.” Civil-Service Examination*. Washington, June 12.—The civil-service commissioners and chief examiner will leave here in a few days for the purpose of conducting examinations with local examining boards in various cities. Commissioner Thornan will hold examinations with local boards at Indianapolis on June 25, Detroit on June 27 and 28, Port Huron on June 29, Cleveland on July 2, and Pittsburg on July 6. Commissioner Gregory wili hold examinations at Chicago on June 19 and 20, Milwaukee on June 22, Buffalo on June 29, Rochester on July 2, and Albany on July 6. Chief Examiner Lyman will hold examinations at New Orleans on June 19 and 20, Sc. Louis on June 23, Kansas City of June 26, Louisville on June 29, and Cincinnati on July 2. The United States Navy for Sale. Washington, June 12.—Upon his return to Washington, Secretary Chandler will advertise for sealed proposals for the purchase of two iron-clads, two iron aud twenty-six wooden ships, which have been condemned by the boards of inspection as unfit for further naval service. The following vessels, now at Mare Island, are included in the list: The Benicia, Narragansett, Nyack, Saco, Tuscarora, and Alaska. The remaining vessels are at Eastern and Southern yards. Proposals for purchase will be received until about Sept 15. Smuggling: Chinese Women and Children. Washington, June 12.—Tbe commission recently appointed by the Treasury Department to investigate the alleged smuggling of Chinese women and children into the United States, by way of British Columbia, submitted a report, from which it appears that the practice complained of was not'general, although there may have been isolated cases. The commission recommends additional vigilance oil the part of customs officers on the border, and also on the part of the revenue cutter stationed in Puget’s sound. Regulating the Export of Cattle. Washington, June 12.— The Treasury Department issued important regulations to-day governing the exportation of cattle from this country. In addition to the quarantine cattle-sheds now in use, the vessels engaged in transporting cattle will be inspected and disinfected to prevent the germs of contagion from remaining In apartments in which cattle are shipped. In view of these regulations, it is thought England will relax the present stringent rules which seriously embarrass our export of live stock. Revenue District Consolidation. Washington, June 12.-—The President today had a long conference with Secretary Folger in regard to the question of reorganizing and consolidating the internal revenue districts so as to meet the requirements of the law. It is proposed to settle this question as soon as possible, and it is expected that the announcement of some perfected plan will be made in a few days. Notes and Personalities. Washington, June 12. The President has ordered the Secretary of the Treasury to withhold the commission of W. S. Furay, to be collector of internal revenue for the Seventh district of Ohio, vice C. C. Walcutt, suspended. General Fred. Knefler is in the city to-day. He returns to Indianapolis to-morrow. Postmasters commissioned: John W. Thomas, Hamilton, Ind.; Mrs. Sarah Hoffman, Locke, Ind.; Linsey S. Barrow, Swayzee, Ind. John Ambler Smith, in behalf of the colored citizens of the Cherokee Nation, filed a protest with the Secretary of the Interior against the payment to Bushyhead and his associates of $300,000 for lands ceded to the government by the Oherokees. The Secretary will give the question carefiil consideration. The Attorney-general has decided that the question whether there are already two or more members of the same family in the public service, as provided in the civilservice act, is not to be considered by the Civil-service Commission, but by whatever power may be called upon subsequently to pass upon the eligibility of the appointment. Diamond Dyes, for family use have no equals. All popular colors easily dyed, fast aud beautiful. 10 ceuta a package for any color

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, ISB3.

FOREIGN NOTES AND NEWS. Extra Precautions to Prevent Rescue of the Dynamite Prisoners. German Diplomats Moving—An Infamous French Nobleman Who Deserves Lynching—General News. THE DYNAMITERS, Continuation of Their Trial—Precautions to Prevent Rescue. London, June 12. —The trial of the men concerned in the dynamite conspiracy was resumed this morning. The steward of the steamship Partha, on which Dr. Gallagher, Barnard Gallagher and Ansbaugh sailed from New York in March last, was crossexamined by Ansbaugh, who elicited that no more connection apparently existed between Ansbaugh and either of the Gallaghers than between him and other passengers. The boy employed in Whitehead’s shop at Birmingham refused to swear that Wilson was one of the men who visitejl his enipolyer. Some of the servants in the hotel at Birmingham and other witnesses from there, however, swear that they saw Wilson leaving town with a trunk noticeably heavy. Precautionary measures on an elaborate scale are being taken to prevent a rescue of the prisoners while being conveyed to and from court. Twelve mounted policemen, with drawn swords surround the van containing the prisoners, and policemen with revolvers ride inside the wagon. The streets are also cleared to allow of the rapid passage of the van. THE CHEN YUEN. Mysterious Movement* of Diplomats Concerning the Vessel. Berlin, June 12.—After witnessing the trial trip, yesterday, of the Chen Yuen, a new Chinese iron-clad just built at Stettin, Marquis Tseng, on the part of China, had an audience with Count Von Hotzenfelt, Minister of Foreign Affairs. The latter had just previously received Baron Von Brandt, German Minister to China, on his return from Pekin, and stated that Brandt had proceeded to Paris. The whole affair is subject to much comment here. Prince Von Hohenlohe, German embassador at Paris, is expected here shortly. The Paris Temps maintains that if a contest occurs between France and China before the Chen Yuen is ready for sea, the vessel must be detained by her German builders until hostilities have ceased. It is the intention to take the Chen Yuen to China under the German flag and manned by a German crew. A FRENCH SCHEME. A Noble Marquis on Trial for Manslaughter —His Emigration Swindle. Paris, June 12.—The trial begins to-day of Marquis De Rays aud seventeen other persons charged with manslaughter, in that they dispatched four sailing vessels to the Island of Port Breton, Oceanica, with emigrants, most of whom died on their way or after arrival from hunger and disease. They are also charged with fraud in the sale of imaginary land in Port Breton. In July, 1877, the Marquis advertised land for sale in the island of I\jrt Breton, Oceanica, and inaugurated schemes for emigration. The Legitimist papers interested themselves in the enterprise, and 5,000,000 trancs were subscribed. Os this sum the Marquis pocketed 2,000,000 francs. It is stated that 700,000 hectares of land were sold, although the island only contains 7,000 hectares. The marquis had maps of the island published in which were indicated imaginary houses, churches and roads. He also instituted militia and gen d’armerie forces and the necessary civil officers. On one vessel he sent out, thirty emigrants died passage, 250 more died from hunger and disease after reaching Port Breton, and five more were captured and eaten by the natives of the island. Only one hundred fortunate people succeeded in reaching a friendly country. UI’HOAR IN A THEATER. Details of the Scene at the Production of Wilkie Collins’s Ridiculous Play. London Special to New York Herald. The scene which took place at the Adelphi Theater last night during the performance of Mr. Wilkie Collins’s new drama, “Rank and Riches,” is still a matter of lively discussion. All through the third act the risibility and impatience of the audience had much increased, and on the fall of the curtain t the end of it, much to their astonishment, Mr. Anson, who played the part of a refugee canary doctor, appeared before it to make a a speech. He commenced by saying that he appeared as an apologist, and then demanded the cause of the behavior of the audience. A storm of disapproval broke forth. Mr. Anson then in a most excited manner begged to recall to the audience that he and his associates were endeavoring to do their best for a “grand man and novelist.” Here there was a hearty burst of applause, wiiich should instantly have convinced Mr. Anson that the position and the rights of the audience were unassailable. Mr. Anson, however, had completely his head. He continued in the same violent strain. Only a few of his remarks could be heard amid the uproar. “Let the curtain fall, he shouted, before you nronounce on the play,” and “One of the ladies is entirely prostrated by your conduct,’’and “This opposition, I daresay, is organized.” Here, amid afresh storm, a gentleman in the dress circle shouted back at times: “You are entirely wrong, Mr. Anson,” and “We don’t want to be lectured.” Others joined in the colloquy, but tbe remainder of this extraordinary and unrehearsed scene was enacted amid laughter, jeers, hisses and applause. Mr. Anson, after more gesticulations, retired. The fourth act proceeded with blit, a slight diminution of demonstrations, and at the end, in response to a sarcastic call for the author, Mr. Anson again appeared and said that Mr. Collins was not in the house, a fact for which every right thinking man must have felt grateful. The fact is that the audience was decidedly patient and entirely unbiased and prepared to receive the piece with the respect due to so well-known a novelist as Mr. Wilkie Collins. Tlieir laughter was entirely spontaneous and was caused soley by the absurdities of the play. The story of the plot is as follows : An earl’s damrhteraud her maid are in love with the same young man. There is another maid, whose name her ladyship assumes in an inn parlor at a meeting of London socialists; an elderly duke, who surrenders his affianced bride, the earl’s daughter, to a lawyer’s clerk, who early in the piece has the misfortune to have one of his ribs broken in her ladyship’s defense, and the Italian refugee who makes his living by doctoring sick biros. Such are some of the incidents and characters of a play which the performers had the misfortune to represent und which the novelist had the unaccountable and astonishing impulse to conceive. That he should have produced such a piece, that the manager of the theater could have allowed the reputation of the novelist to dazzle his eyes, and that so experienced an actor should have committed the indiscretion of challenging an audience to express its feelings are mysteries of literature and of human nature which

only some great philosopher could solve. It is a long time since such a scene has been witnessed in a Loudon theater. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Tbe Juror Not Killed by Poison. London, June 12.—1n the Commons,Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ireland, stated that the body of the juror, the Dublin hotelkeeper, whose death, it was reported, was caused by poison administered by the Invincibles, has been exhumed, and no trace of poison was discovered. Cable Notes. A famine in the Kurdish districts of Asia Minor is reported, and many have died. Grain is selling at six times the usual price. The Archbishop of Quebec lias issued a mandate discountenancing any connection by his flock with secret societies, including labor unions. Underwriters are demanding additional premiums on vessels going to China, especially Frenchmen. An increase of piracy is feared. Mr. Whalley (Liberal) resigned his seat in the Commons for Peterborough, on account of financial enterprises requiring his presence abroad. Ex-Chief Carlos Agurre, at the head of a number of bandits, abducted a wealthy Cuban proprietor, and his friends ransomed him for $3,900. A man named Sweeney has been arrested at Queenstow n, charged with complicity in the murder of Lord Mountmorris. Sweeney had taken passage for New York. A correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company at Paris says it is officially announced that negotiations between France and China are progressing favorably. It is reported that a raid was made in Sackney last night by the police, in search of explosives. It is not known whether they discovered any. No arrests are announced. In tlie Commons, Mr. Gladstone accepted the resolution proposed by Lord Claude Hamilton and supported by the Conservatives and Parnellites, in favor of an early revision of tbe purchase clauses of the land act, for the purpose of giving fuller effect to the intentions of Parliament. Canada’s New Governor-General. London >^irll. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne are staying at Bowood, and will only come to town for a short time this season. Lord Lansdowne took a week to decide whether he would accept the government of Canada; his family and friends all advised him to do so. It is no secret that his income has been most seriously diminished by the anti-rent agitation in Ireland, as his vast estates in Kerry arc the backbone of the family possessions. He owns 125,000 acres in Ireland and oniy 11,000 in England. Lord Lansdowne was in town for two days last week, and had interviews with Mr. Gladstone, Lord Granville and Lord Derby. Deer Park. Garrett county, Maryland, on the Allegheny mountains, 3,000 feet above the sea level, will open lor tlie season, June 25. All trains on the Balriinore & Ohio road stop at Deer Park and round trip-tickets from all points will be good to October 31. The capacity of Deer Park is greater than at any previous season, and this lovely place has been made even more comfortable aud attractive. Advioe to MothersMrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once: it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, aud me little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It Bootnes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates tbe bowels, and Is the best kuow'ii remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising rroiu teething or other causes. Twentyfive cents a bottle. Oily substances always aggravate skin diseases. Ointments are therefoie rather hurtful than beneficial. Glenn’s Sulphur Soup, which opens, instead of clogging the pores with grease, has, as might have been expected, widely superseded oleaginous compounds as a remedy for scorbutic affections. Hill’s Instantaneous Hair Dye produces uo metallic lustre. Ladies, ask for Corticelli Sewing Silk. Mother Swan’s Worm syrup, for feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation. Taeteless. 25c. Tip, GERSEMEOf FOR FAINT. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache. Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat. Nw el ling*. Sprain*, Bruises, Burn*. Sraldn. Front Rites. AND ALL OTHER HODII.V HAIMS AMD ACHES. Sold by Druggists slid Dealers everywhere. Fifty Ceuta a bottle. Directions in 11 Languages. THE niAltl.EH A. YOGKLF.it CO. tSocoossow to A. VOQM.KR h CO.. nsitliwi .re. Jld., I’.S. A. THE Admiration OF THE ' WORLD. , \Mrs.S. A. Allen's 1 WORLD'S Hairßestorer IS PERFECTION/ Public Benefactress. Mrs. S. A. Allkn has justly earned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her uncqueled preparation for restoring, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World’s Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrests the fall; the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality dlhi luxurious quantity as in youth. COMPLIMENTARY. “My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not a gray hair left. lam satisfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is certainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of becoming bald.” This is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World s Hair Restorer. •On© Bottle did it.” That is the expression of many who have had * their gray hair restored to its natural color, and their bald spot covered with hair, after using ope bottle of Mrs. S. A. Allkn’s World’s Hair Rkstorer. It is not a dye.

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__ AMUSEMENTS. DICKSONS’ FARK THEATRIC E. E. ELLIS Manager. Last Week of the Season at this Popular Place of Amusement. TWO MATINEES! TWO MATINEES! Wednesday and Friday. The finest array of specialty talent ever seen m the city. ALL FAVORITES! ALL STARS! SPECIAL NOTE. No smoking or drinking will be allowed Friday matinee or P riday Sight. These performances are tor the benefit of our lady audiences. ZOO ~T JdUE ATEkT ELEVATED GARDENS. C. T. GILMORE Manager. THURSDAY ( MATINEES SATURDAY Look at the attractions this week. The strongest kill of the season. SWINGING FIRST PART. The most popular resort in the oltv. Popular prices. F.r UCATION AL. 1)09K POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, TER 1 V Haute, ind. A School of Engineering, cnanics. Civil Engineering, Chemistry and Drawing. Manufacturing machine-shops, laboratories, library, cabinet and models. Address, till Sept. 1. S. S. EARLY. Esq.. Sec’y. After that date, CHARLES O. THOMPSON, Pres’t. WELLS COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES. " AURORA, C AYUGA LAKE. N. Y. Full Collegiate Course of Study. Superior facilities for MUSIC and ART. Location unsurpassed tor beauty and bealthfnlness. Session begins September 12, 1983. Send for catalogue. E. S. FRISBEE, D. D.. President. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGO iIk. Summer Law Lectures (nine weekly), begin I2tU July, 1883. and end 12th September. Have proved of signal use—lst, to students, who design to pursue their studies at this or other Law School; 2d, to those who propose to read privately; and 3d, to practioners who have not had the advantage of systematic instruction. For circulars apply (P. O. University of Va.) to JOHN B. MINOR, Prof, Com. and Stilt. Law. TORNADO Extract from Chicago Tribune Dispatches, May 28, 1883. A double tornado formed south of Terre Haute on Monday afternoon. It went, straight across Indiana, two counties south of Indiauapolin. At the Kel river bridge two men were killed aud four wounded. From thence tho storm took on the buzz-saw characteristics of a fuunel. Vivid description of its approach toward John Croft’s house. Five killed. Onward to points southeast of Shelby vilie—fifty big barns—loss of life—ajurnp to the Miami river. Get a Tornado Policy immediately in ths Home Insurance Cos., of New York. BARNARD & BAYLES, Agents. RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES AND ARCTICS. 10,000 CASES, Including standards and grades to match, are ottered to the Job Ding trade at less than inauin facturers’ prices by FIELD, THAYER & CO., 178 Congress Street, i BOS TON. | “MR. ISAACS” WAS A GOOD STORY. TRY ! “DOCTOR CLAUDIUS,” by same author. SI.OO. OR “FOR THE MAJOR,” by author of same, SI.OO, FOR SALE BY BOWEN, STEWART & CO., No. 18 W. Washington St. -llj j—j !■ jig THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WEST. IHE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOORNAL. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Ninety oents in clubs of five and over.

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