Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1885 — Page 5

propose to apologize for failing to salute the Czar; ho had done nothing wrong, and had nothing to apologize for. This was communicated to the Foreign Office, with my regrots. I could do nothing moro. Tho very next day my friend camo to me with & great document from tho Russian government Ho said he wanted it translated. I had it dono for him. It was a notice to kip. f ‘ ‘You muit leave here at occo,’ I said to my friend. " ‘Oh! but I shall not do it,’ he naively replied. ‘I am guilty of r.o crime, ann I shall remaiu here ns long as I wish.’ “A few evenings afterward, I learned, some officers called at tho hotel and took my friend away, lie was never heard from after that 1 do not know whether he was sent to Siberia, to prisoner executed.” Governor Curtin related an incident which illustrates the perfection of tho Russion spy system. While minister to Russia he went to Paris. It was during tho Franco Prussian difficulty. Tho President of France sent for him, and ho went to the palace. ‘‘You have recently had a talk with the Czar cf Russia about our foreign trouble?” lie asked. ‘‘l have,” replied the Governor. “Would you care to tell mo what ho thinks of nr “Well, as a diplomate representing the United States, I must decline,” the Governor answered. Retnrning to Russia the Czar requested his presence. “You 1 ave just been over to France?” “Yes, sir.” “Talked with the President?’ “Yes.” “W.vnld you care to tell me what was said about the foreign difficulty?" Governor Curtin declined to do so, in tho same respectful language ho had employed in Paris. “Well, I will tell you what was said to you, exactly,” said the Czar, and ho proceeded to repeat tho conversation tho Governor had had. 'The information had reached the Czar through the Russian epy system, which i3 worldrenowned. The sentence of Riel, who rebelled in the Queen’s Western territory, caused no here, and is pronounced just. The conviction and sentence of death, however, would have been anticipated, even though Riel was thought to bo innocent. It has come to pass that it is a serious thing to oppose the law of any government, including that of tho United States. CABINET MEETING. The President's Vacation Discussed and All Arrangements Made for His Outing. Washington, Aug. 4. —The Cabinet meeting to day was attended by all the members except Secretary Whitney. The question of extending the time for the removal of cattle from the Indian lands was incidentally discussed, but it was decided to postpone action until after the committee of cattlemen now in the city shall have presented their views to tho President. The programme for the President’s movements during the summer was also considered. It was arranged that the President and all the members of his Cabinet would leave Washington on Friday afternoon for New York, to participate in tho coremouies attending the funeral of General Grant, and that immediately after thoir conclusion, tho President, accompanied by Colonel Lament, would go to Albany and remain there until Monday, on which day he would start for tho Adirondack mountains. The President does not expect to return to Washington before tho 10th of September, and will attend to only such business during his absence as may be brought to his attention by the members of his Cabinet, one or more of whom will remain at the Capitol throughout the summer. No mail will he sent to him. except such as requires immediate action on his part. Ali the members of the Cabinet, except Secretory Manning, will return to Washington after the funeral. Secretary Manning will proceed direct from New York to Watch Hill, Coun., whero ho eponds several weeks.

NEW OFFICERS. Commissions Issued to Postmasters—Other Appointments by the President. Washington, Aug. 4.—The President to-day commissioned the following postmasters: Richard J. Wickershara, at Lebanon, Mo.; Gardner A. Wilder, at Circleville, O.; Franks. Hutt, at Litchfield, 111.; S. R. Davis, at Creston, la.; E. P. Linzee, at Pierce City, Mo.; William E. Twis, at Oarloton, la.; John Dawe, at Edgarton, Wis.; William Van Antwerp, at Jackson, Mich.; H. Cook, at Michigan City, Ind. The President has appointed John W. McAlister postmaster at Loudordale, Ala., vice W. C. Harrison, resigned; John M. Ellis to bo receiver of public moneys at Denver, Col., and John G. Hoge receiver of public moneys at Boonoville, Mo. MINOR MENTION. Trouble Ahead for the Administration Over the Spoils Question. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Aug. 4.—There will be a regular monkey-aud-parrot time in Congress this winter. It will grow out of topics intended to help along the present course of the administration. So many Democratic senators and members have been snubbed at the White House and departments that they will pull back, despite the efforts that are being made now to smooth their ruffled feelings. Fully one-third of tho Democratic members have openly declared an intention to oppose certain appropriations. It is known that another third will do so, and it thus devolves upon Republicans to hold the ship of State in tho channel. It is always a matter of difficulty to divide the federal spoils to the satisfaction of the majority representatives in Congress. Republican administrations encountered difficulty continually. But the trouble the Rtpublicans experienced was of a character different from that the Democrats have now upon their hands. Former administrations chose men from their own party. Mr. Cleveland’s recognition of mugwumps and adhesion to civil-service reform is exasperating to tho bone and sinew of his party. The Bourbons take it as a proclamation that they do not know what is fair in politics, and to whom recognition is due; that their cole is defective and their principles wrong. If there is anything the Bourbon has faith in, it is his political land marks. Ho has but one landmark, and it rewards the faithful. This has been torn down and spat upon by President Cleveland. The Bourbon's honor is therefore doubted, and he is mad. If the actions of Senators Mahone and Riddleberger raided the blood of the Virginians, what must be their feelings when their Presi dent eschews their wishes as completely ia a thousand things? _ A Custom-House I.eakage. Special to the lndianepolia Journal, Washington, Aug. 4.—A raid is promised by Secretary Manning on tho entire system of custom houses. lie lias detected frauds, or thefts, rather, in the custom house at Boston which he thinks ha\_‘ been practiced in many other places, fho gaugers have been doing the stealing, he alleges. It consists in tapping casks of wines and liquors imported, selling the goods and reporting t#. the consignee that there has been a leakage, iho importer, of course, goes to the

exporter for the loss, and so tho people on this side of the ocean lose nothing. It is thus a fraud upon the government, and a theft from the foreign exporter. It is said that there are a great many species of frauds and thefts practiced at the customhouses, of which undervaluations is but one, and that thero will be a cleaning out of the forces. Patents to Indiana Inventors. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Aug. 4. —Patents we*’© issued to Indianiaus to-day as follows: . William P. Calleu, Hoosierville, coal screen; Feter Anderson, assignor to LL G. Old, Ft. Wayne, wagon box brace; George 8. Black, assignor to E. 0. Atkins <fc Cos., Indianapolis, saw-tooth swage; James B. Campbell, Norman, gate; William L. Cassady, assignor of onc-half to South Bend Iron works, South Bend, wheel plow: John J. F. Itaiken, Ft Wayne, corn planter: James F. Gilliland, Indianapolis, arma ture for electromagnets; Peter C. Goshorn, Ligonier, gato hinge, Robert M. Henderson, Leesville, assignor of one-half to J. W. J. M. jr. and F. M. Henderson and 13. 13, Goen. Jackson county, plow ar.d cultivator; Wm. B. Henning, Waterloo, railway tie and track fastening; Columbus and E. Hiushaw, Snow Ilill, belt supporter; William P. Jenkins and J. L. Streeter, Mancie, live poultry car—reissue; Richard Johnson, Madison, drying starch; Samuel C. Little, Mount Vernon, floor ing; Newton W. Miller. Marshall, adjusting mechanism for harvesters; Diedrich Oltinanns, South Bend, automatic wagen brake; Walter B. Pershing, South Bend, combined petit ledger and blotter; Darius C. Rice and J. Itosman, Ontario, horse collar pad; Hannah J. Rutlcr, Oakland City, cooking utensil; Albert Schilling, Indianapolis, cuff holder; Avery Yanwie, Indianapolis, extensible bottom for chairs and like articles; Jacob and J. R. Williams, Dublin, fencemaking machine; Thomas E. Wilson, Farmland, farm gate. The Cattlemen Must Go. Washington, Aug. 4.—President Cleveland to daj’ informed a delegation representing the cattlemen that ho would not modify his recent order for the removal, of tho cattle from the leased lands in Chcyonno and Arapahoe reservations within forty days from tho date of his proclamation. Tho delegation, consisting of Senator Cockrell and Representative John M. Glover, of Missouri: R. D, Hunter, C. C. Rainwater, W. 13. Thompson and 11. M. Pollard, of St. Louis; Mayor Moore, Seth Mobry, C. Wood, T. B. Bullen and Dr. M. Mumford, of Kansas City; Mr. Torrey, of Providence, R. I.; Col. 11. B. Denman, of Washington, and G, R. Polk called at the White House at 4 p. m. and met the President in the library. Senator Cockrell introduced ex-Representative Pollard, who presented to the President a memorial in* behalf of tho parties interested. The memorial sets forth the physical impossibility of accomplishing the removal of the cattle within the specified time, but expresses a willingness to begin at once the work—the cattle men only asking that the time for completing the removal bo reasonably extended. The President, after hearing the memorial and short appeals from interested parties, responded by a flat refusal to modify the order, basing his refusal upon tho idea, that the removal was iieces sary in order to maintain peace with the Indians.

General and Personal. 3pocia! to the Indianapolis J' urnaL Washington, Aug. 4.—Ex Senator McDonald has had a long conference with the President since he camo here, and has received a largo number of calls from prominent politicians. He expects to accompany Mrs. McDonald back to Deer Park to morrow, and will then return to Indianapolis. Congressman Lowry is here again for a few days. It is said the President made the change in the postmastership at New Albany yesterday upon tho demand of Congressman Howard, without proof of offensive partisanship, further than a verbal statement —suspendingM. M. Harley and appointing John B. Mitchell. If this is true, the President lias changed front on his civil seivice professions, and there will be some difficulty, too, in securing confirmation of the appointment. Rev. Henry H. Grant and bride are visiting tho groom’s father, I)r. Edwin Grant, of this city. Mrs. Grant was Miss Isabel Paine, daughter of liev. Dr. Paine, of Elmwood, Mass. The bride and groom will make their future homo at LaPorto, lud. Congressman Hill, of Ohio, is at the Ebbitt. The following fourth class Indiana postmasters have been commissioned: Edwin L. Wolford, Linton; J. C. Ricketts, Quereus Grove; Joseph A. Newton, Saint Louis Crossing; Patrick H. Wilson, Worthington; Squire Frazee, Arcadia; Ellen M. Laboyteau, Cadiz; James H. Gray, Canal. A postoffico has been established at Sweet Home, late “Warren Center,” St. Joseph county, and Kittie Dunnahoe appointed postmistress. Star mail service has been established from West Franklin to St. Philips, Posey countv. A. B. Carlton, Terre Haute, and State Senator Sellers, Montieello, are hero. Deputy Commissioner of Pensions McLean has returned from Terre Haute. Capt. G. J. Grammar, F. Hopkins, W. H. Caldwell, and a party of steamboatmen, have left here for Evansville, their home. Vincent W. Bayless, receiver of public moneys at Eau Clare, Wis., has resigned. By Indian-inspector Armstrong’s census of the Cheyennes aud Arapahoes, the population of those tribes was found to be 2,107 and 1,207, respectively. They had been drawing rations for ten 3 r ears for 3.769 and 2.198 members, respectively. The saving in beef and Hour alone by the new census is $105,000 a year. _The Treasury department to-day purchased 170.000 ounces of silver for coinage into standard dollars at the Philadelphia Mint. The Mariue Hospital Service received the following telegram from Delaware breakwater: “The British bark John Gillos, from Cienfuegos, arrived at the breakwater last night. The captain died Aug. 1 with symptoms of yellow fever. One man is verj r sick and two convalescent.” John G. Thompson, of Ohio, has been appointed a special agent of the general Land Office, to investigate fraudulent land entries. Commissioner Column, of the Agricultural Department, has perfected arrangements with the Kentucky State Board of Health to cooperate with it in the suppression of pleuropneumonia in that State. In the court-martial trial of Paymaster-gen-eral Smith to-day, the defendant was sworn in his own behalf, and testified as to the various purchases concerning which he is accused of negligence. He asserted that in all cases he consulted only the interests of tho government. MONDAY S CYCLONE. The Loss at Philadelphia, Camden and Vicinity Estimated at Half a Million. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 4.—The uppermost topic, to day, is yesterday’s cyclone, aftd the devastation it wrought in its rapid and relentless course. It is probable that no exact amount of the number of its victims and complete details of the havoc to property can ever be secured. The best information at hand is that five persons lost their lives. Four are reported missing, and sixty were injured—some so seriously that recovery is impossible. The scene in tho Twenty-fifth ward of Philadelphia, to day, is one of desolation. Many houses are razed to the ground, others are completely gutted, while many more are rootless. The ap pearance of the localities on both sides of iho Delaware river,in the direct track of tho tornado, resembles a once thickly populated region that has been visited by an extensive fire. The loss will be about $500,000, including $250,000 on property in Camden, $150,000 in Philadelphia and $25,000 on vessels damaged in the river. The rain storm which followed the tornado also did a great deal of damage. Tho water in tho Schuylkill river this morning is higher than it has been for many months. In Manayunk, some of the streets are washed away by the Hood to a depth of seven feet from curb to curb, and the cellars of throe hundred houses are filled with water. The torrent car ried fences out houses, etc., to Ridge avenue, in such au inextricable mass as to completely

THE INDIANAPOLIS JQJJRXAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1885.

block travel. As far as ascertainable the following is a correct list of the killed and missing. Dead—Charles Daisy, aged fifty, Gloucester City; Emery Townsend, pilot, aged twenty-eight, Salem, N, J., drowned; Lizzie McVey, nine years, killed by a falling house, Port Richmond; Henry C. Stephens, twenty-three years, Camden; Thomas Wilson, Philadelphia, drowned. The missing embrace people on the Reybold, and who are believed to have been swept into the river, as no trace of them could be found. They are Marv Atkinson, t amden; Thomas Atkinson, O.triden: Agnes Wilbur, New Castle, Del.; Ella Wilbur, New Castle. A bridge tender named Smitli aged fifty, killed by Hying timbers. Michael Walsh, Vrhoae scalp was torn off by fall ing timbers, died to-day. This is the seventh death reported. The body of Thomas Wilson, a boarding-house runner, blown overboard from the vessel, was recovered this evening. Thus far seventy-five persons in Camden and Philadelphia have been reported as having sustained injuries more or less severe. It is believed the injuries of several will prove fatal. Mary and Thomas Atkinson, reported missing, have been heard from at New Castle, Del. The work of the cyclone showed its effect in Bucks county to a very damaging extent, commencing about a mile north of Feastevalc, traveling north across Northampton township, about one-sixth of a mile west of tho villages of ChurcLville and liiehboro. Churchvillo cemetery was crowed, demolishing all tombstones, monuments, railings, etc. Several dwellings and a great many houses were completely wrecked. No lives were lost Cook stoves, weighing 150 pounds, were carried over a hundred yards. Trees were torn up and carried bodily some distance. Clean sweeps were made through forests. Standing corn and orchards were completely ruined. The loss is very heavy. Storm In Montgomery County, I’a. Norristown, Pa., Aug. 4.— Yesterday a tornado struck upper and lower Sandford townships, Montgomery county, starting at Ledorachville. A number of houses and barns were blown down. Every tree in the path of the tornado was uprooted. Wm. Delph, a boy, driving on Skippack road, was overtaken by the storm, which tore his wagon to pieces and whirled him through the air iuto a neighboring field, but ho was not seriously injured. John McCracken, driving along the road near Lansdale, was overtaken by a torrent of water, which swept his horse off his fest, aud carried tho carriage into the fields. Damago by the Storm at Jialiway. Rahway, N. J., Aug. 4. —The rain and wind storm of yesterday and last night did great damage in this city and vicinity. The cellars < f houses in the lower part of tho city were flooded with water, and fanners report the almost total destruction of the corn crop. Damaging Storm in Michigan. Detroit, Aug. 4. —Reports have been received from tho western part of tho State of a terrific storm that visited Allegan and Vanßuren counties, doing great damage. In Vanßuren county the track of tho storm was fully eight miles wide, and a severe hail storm added to the damage caused by the heavy raid. Corn fields and vegetables were much injured. Allegan reports $6,000 damages, but no other estimates have been received.

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, 'j Office oethb Chief Signal Officer, s Washington, Ang. 5, 1 a. m. Special Indications for Indianapolis and Vicinity—Slightly cooler fair weather. For tho Ohio Valley and Tennessee—Fair weather, variable winds, slightly cooler in northern part, nearly stationary temperature in southern part. For tho Lower Lake Region—Slightly cooler fair weather, northerly winds, becoming variable, For the Upper Lake Region—Generally fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, variable winds. Local Observations. Indianapolis, Aug. 4. Time, j Bar. j Ther. (Hum. j Wind, j Weather, Rain. 6a. M.. 129.80, 66.8 89 Swest 'Clear. .30 lOa. M-.j29.83 1 78.5 60 Swest Clear 2p. M.. 29.82; 83.0 43 West j Clear 6p. M..j29.85j 79.7 47 West Clear 10 p. m..|29.93j 70.0 70 Nwest,Clear. Maximum temperature, 84.0. Minimum temperature, G 0.3. General Observations. War Department. \ Washington, Aug. 4, lo p. m. 3 Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. W H g W ! J5" cr oc to rtT* § 2 5. trS. g; g B • o s sr STATIONS. | | I “7 ® 1o• “ B I • ! Ip' J 1 : : • cf- • New Orleans. La.... i 25b 8 7 82 S west' j Clear. Vicksburg, Miss 129.96; 79 North} Clear. Fort Smith. Ark j ! ! ! ! Galveston, Tex 129.981 8 4 South j j Clear. Little Rock. Ark 29.91 j 85 j South l Clear. Shreveport, La 29.93! SOjS’east! (Clear. Cincinnati, 0 29.90; 71 Swest: 'Clear. Indianapolis. 1nd.... 29.92' 71 Nwest; iClear. Louisville, Ky 29.96 72.. South j (Clear. Memphis, Ter.n 29.96 78!Swest 'Clear. Nashville, Tenn 29.98 74 West j.....(Clear. Pittsburg. Pa 29.86 72: Calm j .02 Clear. Chicago, 111 1 29.94 68 N’easC (Clear. Cairo. 11l 29.97 78 South; (Clear. Davenport, la 29.90; 68 Nwest IClear. Des Moines, la 29.97 70 North Clear. Keokuk, la 29.94 73|North Clear. LaCrosse. Wis 29.92 68 West (Clear. Moorehcad, Minn... 29.99; sVNorth .33; Fair. St. Louis, Mo 29.95 77iSwest [Clear. St. Paul, Minn 29.92 7l!0a!m [Clear* Springfield, 111 29.94 j 75 j Calm Clear. Leavenworth, Kan.. 29.951 80 Cairn (Clear. Omaha, Neb 29.97 77,S east Clear. Yankton Dak 29.97; 72 N"east Fair. Bismark, Dak 30.01 j 65 N’east Clear. Fort Buford. Dak... 29 991 66 Fast . ... Fair. Ft. Assiniboine.MT. 29.86; 72 East Clear. Deadwood, Dak | j. — j Fort Custer, Mont.. 29.851 77;East Clear. Denver Col (29.81 74 South Fair. Dodge City, Kan j 29.85 77jX’east Cloudy. Fort Elliott. Tex 29.78 85jSwestj Clear. North Platte. Neb..-29.91 75 X east , Threat's Las Animas, Col (29.84 72|South Cloudy. Fort Sill, Ind Ter... | t Fort Stockton, Tex. (29.90 8 4!S'east Clear. El Paso, Tex (29.76 Clear. Lamar. Mo (29.95 78 ( Swest Clear. Brownsville. Tex... ( ... Salt Lake City, U.T. 29 79 77jSom L ... *Lt. rain Duluth. Mina (29.95 6 4iXv.ost Cloudy. Escanaba, Mich (29.91 56 Noiih Clear. Marquette. Mich.... (29.94 48'West Clear. Milwaukee, Wis (29.95 60(N’east Clear. Toledo, O ..........(29.86! 70.Nwest Fair. Oswego, N. Y (29.78 j 63 West .01 [Clear. New York City |29.82j 76! Sweat Clear. Washington, D. C.. 129.86! 76'Swest I Clear. *Thuuder storm. Phoenix Distillery, at Chicago, Burned. Chicago. Aug. 4.—The Phoenix Distillery, Clybourne Place and North Branch, -Ames, Bur rows, Dickenson & Abel proprietors, was destroyed by fire at 2 o’clock this morning. Loss, $<5,000. The plant covered an acre and a half of ground, and consisted of a series of buildings from one to four stories in height, built of both frame and brick. Flames were first seen in the fireroom, over the alcohol separator. The distillery building, with contents of malt and tho machinery, is a complete loss. The bonded warehouse adjoining at the east was unharmed. During the progress of flames frequent loud detonations marked the explosion of barrels of liquor. About 1.300 cattle were herded in the yards in the rear of the buildings. When the fire began to show up they became badly frightened, and bellowed furiously. The watchman opened the gates, and, assisted by a number of citizens, drove the maddened animals into tho street, where, for a time, they added to the general confusion, hut all were subsequently corralled on a neighboring prairie. Heavy Fire Waste in July. New York, Aug. 4. —The Daily Commercial Bulletin of Aug. 4 estimates the fire losses in the l nited States and Canada during July at $9,000,000, an increase of one third over the average July fire waste for the past ten years. For the past seven months of the present year the fire loss has been $60,000,000.

THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. Znlfikar Pass Was Guaranteed to the Ameer by Lord Granville. The Cholera Appears in Marseilles—lts Ravages Extending in Spain—Riot in the Cartagena Jail. - THE EASTERN QUESTION. Zr.lfikar Pass Was Promised to the Ameer and the Promise Will Be Kept. London, Aug 4. —The Marquis of Salisbury, replying'to the Duke of Marlborough, in the Louso of Lords, tliis afternoon, said the present government had done nothing to disturb the agreement made with Russia by Earl Granville, the late Foreign Minister, in respect to the Zulfikar Pass. The Marquis of Salisbury contended that the Zuifikar Pars had been promised to Afghanistan. Earl Dufferin, Viceroy of India, had p omised the Ameer that he should have the pass, and tho present government held itself bound to that promise. “Russia does not appear to share our views concerning this matter," continued tho Premier. “In tho meantime, Merutchak remains in possession of the Afghans, and Penjdeh continues in the possession of Russia, and we are pursuing, as rapidly and vigorously as possible, a policy to strengthen the Indian frontier. The government have no present intention to occupy strategic points in the Ameer’s dominions. What tnay happen, however, we are unable to say. We are also unable at present to place before you the papers relating to this question, because their publication just now might compromise the pending negotiations. I may add that the delay in tho adjustment of the Penjdeh affair is due to Russia’s desire to obtain the best possible information respecting the matters in dispute.” THE CHOLERA. The Authorities Admit the Existence of the Disease at Marseilles. Paris, Aug. 4. —The existence of cholera in Marseilles is now officially admitted, and twentytwo deaths have been recorded within the last twelve hours. Horror prevails over the prospect of a repetition of last year’s experience. A Marseilles dispatch says tho cases of cholera there are mostly among the upper classes. Tho Portuguese consul has succumbed to the disease. Minister LeGrand and Dr. Bronardel have arrived the”e, incognito, to organizo system of sanitation. * The municipal authorities have conferred with tße foreign consuls there respecting the establishment of quarantine. Minister LeGrande and Dr. Bronardel report that there is no cause for alarm in Marseilles. The doctors differ as to whether the disease is really Asiatic cholera or not. The Disease Appears in Paris. Paris, Aug. 4. —There are several cases of cholera in Paris hospitals, and a number of other patients with the disease are undergoing private treatment in the city. The authorities of the city, and all the newspapers, except the C’ri Du Pen pie and the Radical organs, refrain from mejpioning the appearance of the disease in Paris, fearing its announcement would frighten away English and American tourists, who aro thronging tho city. Americans have been warned, and are going either to England or Switzerland. The hospitals are actively preparing to combat the epidemic. Thirty persons died of cholera here yesterday. follows soon after the victims are attacked. The municipal authorities are inactive.

Tlio Disease in Spain. Madkid, Aug. 4.—There were reported yesterday 3.718 new cases of cholera throughout Spaia, and 1,051 deaths from the game disease. Cholera has for some time existed in the jsil at Cartagena, but every effort has been made to suppress outside knowledge of the fact. Yes terday it leaked out that r.o lees than 200 of the prisoners within the jaii were down with the scourge. This discovery produced a fearful panic among the other convicts, and they rose m revolt, and made the most desperate effort to break away from the prison. The)' were, however, finally overpowered by the soldiers, and compelled to resume their quarters. FORE IGN 1 SC F EE A N Y. The North German Gazette Rasps the Feel* ings of the French. Berlin, Aug. 4.—The North German Gazette, referring to the advice of the Paris Temps that the French cavalry on the frontier be reinforced. calls it a Chauvinistic agitation. The Gazette fears that France is only awaiting a favorable chance to attack Germany, either single handed or with allies. Everyone abroad, it says, ia aware that Germany has no intention of attacking her neighbor. The desire of French men for revenge offers every politician in France a moans of swaying his countrymen. France no more values the friendship of Germany today than she has during the jiast 200 years. A Paris dispatch says: “The Paris Press and politicians are terribly incensed over the article in the North German Gazette, accusing Franco of trying to stir up a war with Germany. Reconstruction of the Egyptian Cabinet. Vienna, Aug. 4. —The Political Correspondence has a dispatch from Cairo, saying that, in the interest of economy, the Egyptian Cabinet is about to he reduced to four ministers, namely, Nubar Pasha, now Premier and Minister of Foreign Affaiis and of Justice; Abdel I\ader Pasha, now Minister of tho Interior, of War, and of Marine; Mustaphe Febmi Pasha, now Minister of Finance, and Abderrahman liouchdi Pasha, now Minister of Public Works. Cable Notes. The Indian government has decided to add two companies to each battalion of native infantry and a squadron to each regiment of cavalry. The garrison at Sennaar is reported to be still holding out against El Mahdi’s men, and make frequent sorties very damaging to the enemy. The Russian Prince Alexander Gogarine, driven to desperation by heavy losses at tho gaming tables at Monaca, has committed suicide. It is expected that Mr. Gladstone will visit Midlothian in October, to take the stump, if his health permits. The general election will bo held in the third week of November. The I’oiitisehe Correspondent published a dispatch from Rome, stating that the King of Abyssinia will send a large army, under the command of Rassalah, to relieve beleaguered garrison at Kassala. Sir Charles Dilke's friends are assiduously and loudly spreading strong denials of the divorce scandal reports, and insist that there isnota word of truth in the rumor. The denials are not believed, even by Dilke’s political associates. Lord John Manners, Postmaster-general, stated iu the House of Commons, yesterday, that the British government had no intention of extending the contract for carrying the American mails to the North German Lloyd's steamship Company. Advices from Abyssinia say Rosoluia with 5,000 troops, and Racmarcol, with 3,500, will attack the besiegers of Kassala at this point in October, and at the same time 1,200 Indians and 800 Anglo-Egyptians will attack them at a third point. The British House of Commons agreed to a now clause in the criminal bill, granting tho right of search to a relation, guardian, or any other person who is in good faith interested in a girl's welfare. A clause making a medical man who examines a girl for au immoral purpose liable to a two years’ imprisonment, was negatived by a vote of 50 to 15. The bill was passed in the Commons. In Morristown, N. J., yesterday, a train struck a carriage full of people, instantly killing Mrs. E. J. Biowu, Miss Mary Brown and an in-

fant child of Mrs. Irving IT. Brown. The last named is also seriously hurt, and will probably die. The nurse of the infant had her skull crushed, and is probably fatally injured. Fosses and Insurance at Toronto. Toronto, Can.. Aug. 4. —Tho representatives of different insurance companies met yesterday afternoon and compared their figures as to the insurance upon tho buildings destroyed by tho lire. It was ascertained that besides a large number of risks held by the Fire Insurance Associate n the amount of which could not yet be &scdrt*7 ie £' there was an insurance 0! SIJO,O>.K) upon the buildings burned. The loss by the lire is now estimated at about $755,000. United States consul at Vera Cruz, informs the in.pirtir.pnt of State that yellow fever is fast increasing in that place. Forty-six deaths have occurred in tho last two weeks. ~ TU EC ITYIN BRIEF. A meeting cf the Indianapolis Association of Pharmacists will be held in the Council chamber this evening. The twenty first annual reunion of tho old pel tiers of Marion. Hancock, Hamilton and Madison counties, will be held near Oakland, Saturday, Sept. 5. The executive board of the Children's Aid society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Stanton Pcelle, on North Alabama street, to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Governor, yesterday, issued a commission to William Rudder as sheriff of Washington county, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. Mclntosh. Albert Ilitzenberger qualified, yesterday, as administrator of tho estate of George K. Kcorner, who was killed on tho 10th of July by being run over on the Belt road. Early yesterday morning Taylor’s grocery store, corner of Eighth street and Park avenue, was entered by burglars. They are thought to have been boys, as they carried away only a small amount of goods. Tho Vincennes Water Supply Company has filed articles of incorporation w ith the Secretary of State. The capital stock is $200,000. and the directors aro Emil Wolttnann, Chas. B Graham, Chas. M. Bestian, Frank Carpenter and Am&sa Worthington. Progress of the Work-House. The C ountv Commissioners visited the new work-house, yesterday, and report that it is being very satisfactorily pushed to completion. The wall is about half done, and the roof is on the female department. It is expeeted that the work will be completed about the middle of next month. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the littlo sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the crums, allays all pain, re lievos wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or othor causes Twenty-five cents a bottle. _ Sulphur’s the thing to banisli eruptions, complexional blemishes, sores, gout and rheumatism. This great remedial agent is effectually and inexpensive embodied in Glenn’s Sulphur Soap, which is just as beneficial as costly sulphur baths. Sold by all chusrgists. Hill’s Ilair and Whisker Bye, black or brown, 50 cents.

te? PERFECT MADE: Prepared by a physician with cpecial regard to ht&uh. No Ammonia, Lime er Alum. PR'Ca BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. (80M) OXLI IN CANS.) ST. LOUIS Bureau of rußi.ro Printing. y Binding and Stationery, > Indianapolis, July 20, 1885. ) SEALED PROPOSALS To Piters, Boolilifa and Slaters: The Board of Commissioners of Public Printing, Binding and Stationery will, in accordance with an act. of the General Assembly approved April 13, 1885, receive sealed propoeals, until the first day of September. ISSS. and up to the hour of 11 o’clock a. m. of that day. for doing the public printing and furnishing the stationery for the use of tho State, of Indiana for two years commencing on the first day of October) 1885. At the date and hour above stated, in the office of the Auditor State, the sealed proposals will be opened and contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, according to law. as soon as the bids can be properly examined and classified. The work will be divided into three classes, as specified by the law, as follows: The first class shall comprise the laws, journals, reports of officers and public institutions, and all book and pamphlet work, to be printed on book or pamphlet paper. 1 The second class shall comprise all legislative bills, commissions, letter heads, circulars, blanks and other work usually executed on writing paper, and all articles of stationery. The th'rd class shall comprise the folding, stitching, covering and binding, and all work belonging to the binding business. Parties making bid3 will be required to accompany their scaled proposals with samples of every description of pancr named in said proposals, giving name and weight of same, or otherwise designating means for making comparisons and estimating value. The contractor will be required to give bond in the sum of $25,0U0, with approved security, for the faithful performance of all work which may be awarded to him. and that in every instance the paper shall be in color and quality the same as the samples furnished. Specifications and full particulars in regard to the work can be obtained of J B. Maynard, clerk of the Bureau of Public Printing, Binding and Stationery, at the office of the Secretary of State, and the contract must be to do the work according to specifications. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids that may be offered. The sealed proposals must be addressed to W. R. Mvers, Secretary of State and ex officio secretary of tho board. ISAAC P. GRAY, President of the Board. \V. R. MYERS, Secretary of the Board. DEAN'S EUROPEAN HOTEL CHICAGO. Northeast corner Van Buren street and Pacific avenue adjoining open Board of Trade; 100 rooms, south and we t fiont, new house: newly furnished; first class. Rates, 75c and $1 per day. TOM A. DEAN, Proprietor.

Do You Feel All tired out, almost prostrated, without appetite nervous, depressed, and despondent? Hood’s Sara** porilla will give you strength and vigor, restore anA sharpen your appetite, build up yoUr nervous system and clear your mind. Do yon have pimples and boik breaking out on you* body, scrofulous sores orbunche- . other indications of impure blood? Hood's Sarsaparilla will romovn every vestige of impurity and vitalize and enrich th# blood, Do j*ou have headache, indigestion, heartburn, distress after eating, faintness or other symptoms of dyspepsia’ Hood s Sarsaparilla will tone up the digest? v® organs, remove every disagreeable symptom, and completely cure yon. Do you have pr.ius in the back and the disagreeable evidences of difficulties iu the kidneys or liver? Ilood’a Sarsaparilla rouses these organs to their proper detie* and enables thorn to resist tho attacks of discaes Give it a trial. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; si:: for $5. Prenared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. TOO Doses One Doilar. AMUSEMENTS. GILMORE’S And TRIPLES NEW Jr | If 1 ELEVATED IRON V * V —S GARDEN THE GREATEST HIT OF THE SEASOM “Standing Room Only’’ Every Night ! L eek of Aug. 3—Usual Matin*- Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday—Engagement of the Celebrated LIDA GARDNER Hill mm HOTELS! jl Great Comedians. 30 Beautiful Young Ladies, t '#• 'Popular prices—10c. 15c and 25c. THE ROLLER COASTER Open Every Afternoon and Evening Except Sunday, One Admission and Two Rides, sc. {jp*Ladios admitted to the grounds FItEK. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Office of the Board of > State-House Commissioners. > Indianapolis, lud., Aug. 4, 1885, > Seal e<! proposals will bo received by the Board of State-house Commissioners until FRIDAY, THE 1-Itu DAY OF AUGUST, 1885, at 3 o’clock p. in., for furnishing and laying about ten thousand feet of ENCAUSTIC TILE iu the offices, vaults and closets of the now State-house. The work to be completed within nine (9) months from date of contract. Tho Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board: JOHN M. GODOWN, Secretary.

EDUCATIONAL. /H AYUFA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY. Aurora, V_U N. Y. Mat W. A. FLINT, lYiliaipal. ililvQ MfITPC English and French Family and iVI iuO itU 11 u Day School for Young Ladies, 33 AN all street, New Haven, Conn The 13th 3*c&r begins Wednesday, Sept. 23. Circulars scut upon application. rose pcElytechFicin’sTiTute A School of Engineering. Entrance Examinations, June 23 and Sop tern bar 15. Address CHARLES It. PEDDLE, Secretary, Terre Haute, In I. OTEWIiOMEIHOOLIRMa 197 and 199 N. Charles Sfc., Baltimore. Mrs. W.M. CARY. Miss CARY. Established 1842. French the language of the vhooL WELLS COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES AURORA, CAYUGA LAKE, N. Y. " Full Collegiate Course. Music and Art. Location beautiful and healthful Session begins Sept. 19,1885. Send for catalogue. E. S. FRISBEE, D. L>., I’resileut. Albany Law School. The Fall Term begins September 1, 1885. For circulars, address HORACE E. SMITH, LL. I>„ Dean, Albany, N. Y. RIVER VIEW "academy, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Fits for any College or government Academy, for Business and Social Relations. U. S. officer detailed by Secretary of War, Commandant. Springfield Cadet Rilles. BISPEE & AMEN. Principals. PENNSYLVANIA. ACADEMD CHESTER. Twenty-fourth year opens September IG. A MILITARY COLLEGE. Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Classics and English. Apply to COL. THEO. HYATT. President COLLEGE OF PH YSICIA NS & SURGEONS BALTIMORE, MI). This school offers to Medical Students unsurpassed clinical and other advantages. Send for a Catalogue to pr. THOMAS OPIE, Dean, 179 North Howard St EDGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL For Young Ladles and Little Girls. Mrs. 11. P. LEFEBVRE. Principal. No. 59 Franklin street, Baltimore, Md. The 24th school year will begin on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1885. ‘ken y 6ITg ra“m ma r“schoolT GAMMER, OHIO. A Military Boarding School for Boys. First-class in all respects. Prepares for College or Business. Buildings and grounds among the best; $30,000 recently spent in improvements. For illustrated circulars address LAWRENCE RUST, LL. I)., Rector. Begins its next year Sept. 3. 1885, under the most favorable auspices; new and most beautiful grounds; new buildings; faculty of twenty professors and instructors, t>ne of the strongest iu the West; well equipped Preparatory School; expenses for the year about .$l9O. For catalogues address DAVID S. JORDAN, President. JdC-KSfIKtfiIIEFEILncISEMY ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, SCHOOL OF FIVE ART, r„T ml, i. r „S":?1S have advantages of all. For catalogue address B. F. til’!,l,A HI), A. I’rin. and Sup?., Jacksonville, Hie. A f Collegiate and Preparatory. 11\ ‘lill AH branches, including languages, music vAIUIU and art, taught; thirteen teachers; Unusual educational facilities; Town healthy; U Moral, refined and intelligent community; Buildings commodious; Each apartment heated with steam snd lighted with gas; Sanitary arrangements perfect; Generous ~ II * table and home comforts. Write for Cat &• If) f'ITA K ° ty REV. L. F. WALKER. Oxford, Butler Cos., Ohio. swarthmore" college, 30 Minutes from Broad St. Station, Philadelphia. Under the care of Friends, but all others admitted. FULL COLLEGE COURSE FOR BOTH SEXES— Classical, Scientific and Literary. Also, a PREPARATORY’ SCHOOL. Healthful location, large grounds, new and extensive buildings and apparatus. For catalogue and full particulars address "YARD H. MAG ILL, A M., President, Swarthmore, Penn. Uj . vV SCHOOL DePauw University, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Ihe next term of this Law School will begin the first Wednesday in October next, and close the first Wednesday in April following. For particulars refer to catalogue or address A. C. DOWNEY, Dean. GRAND HOTEL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Passenger elevator and alj modern ewvnitneui Leading Hotel of the city, and atriatl} Rates. 3*2.50, sf3 and $3.50 per day, ih-v Isf'ji prion including bath. UEO. F. PFJNOST, Propiietoa, >

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