Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNiiL, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1889.

CULLIXUS FiiOJI THE COURTS. Horr Some of the Indictment for Alleged Klectlon Offcnrt "Were Found. Richard Brock, of Riverside, and Isaac Teuuv, of this city, were arresf.ed yesterday y deputy United States marshals, ou indictments charging them vith violating tho election law. Both pave bond for $.0, to appear for trial. Brock on the charge of bribery, and Penny on that of illegal voting. When Assistant District Attorney Bailey was led yesterday to speak of the recent dismissal of rive or six cases of this character, he said that evidence beforo a grand jury made out apparently rtrong cases against each of the defendants released, bnt when the defendants' side of the (dory was heard, the weakness of the indictments in recard to necessary evidence to secure conviction appeared. Incited the- case of (ieorge Arnold, -who was indicted vu the accusation that ho voted when he was not twenty-one years of age. His mother went beforo the jury and said that Le was only twenty years old, and, therefore, upon the representation that Arnold voted at the solicitation of one "Walters, both were indicted. Arnold, when arrested, said there was a mistake somewhere, as he had not voted at all. The assistant district attorney then inquired of the election officers of the third precinct of the First ward, where the offense was said to have occurred, and examined the poll-book without finding any evidence of Arnold having cast a ballot. The dismissal of the suit followed. If all evidence upon which such indictments were brouirht was sifted no donbt a majority of theta would fail, as the Arnold case has done. Money Sulllran Embezzled. W. S. Budd yesterday tiled an answer to tho suit that was tiled against him as surety on tho bond of George Budd. He states that Sullivan appropriated to his own use the money that came to him for llina Worth when it was paid over by Moses McLain, on the latter' s retiring from the county clerk's office. The money amounted, to over 2,000. George Budd was appointed the guardian of Mina Worth, the defendent states, through the influence of Sullivan, who had used up all the estato that belonged to the woman. It is further charged thut there was a conspiracy between Sullivan and George Budd, and that tho name of W. IS. Budd was secured on the bond through fraudulent means. William W. Spencer also tiled an answer in the case, claiming that as Sullivan had embezzled the money at the time, he (Spencer) cannot Le held responsible. Involving an Interesting Point. . Alina M. B. Porter is suing the Indianapolis &. Vincennes railroad for 10,000 damages, and the trial is now on in Judge Walker's room. She claims that through the carelessness of tho company's employes her husband was killed. In 1SS7, 3Ir. Forter, who was a traveling agent for E. C. Atkins &. Co., was taken with an epileptic fit on board a train, and after the trouble had passed off ho stepped out on the platform to get a reath , of fresh air. Leaning forward from the cars he was seen by abrakeman, who. it is alleged, supposed tho man was about to jump oil", and taking him by the shoulders jn a rather rude manner he attempted to pull him back into the car. Torter mistook the brakeman's attentions for au assault and resisted, and in the scuttle that ensued fell to the ground and was killed. The Husband Takes the Child. The Hart-Crumrine habeas-corpns trouble was compromised yesterday, before Judge Howland. Mrs. Crumrine signed an agreement to turn the child over to its father, who too! possession of it last night. He will take it to Cleveland, O., to-day, where lie is engaged in work. This may lead to tho reuniting of the divorced couple, for Irs- Crumrine fetated yesterday that her opposition was not directed against her husband but against Mrs. Hart, the child's prandmother, and at all odds she was determined to keep it out of her hands. Allowed to Go on Good Ilehavior. Jacob Winthrow, a minor, was indicted by the grand jury last Tuesday for petit larceny, but in the Criminal Court, yesterday, Judjre Irvin suspended judgment and allowed the young man to go on a promise of f ood behavior. Winthrow's father was booro tho Judge in his son's behalf. The Court Record. SUritF.MK COURT DECISIONS. IStSW. Board, etc., vs. S. B. fc M. St. Ry. Co. St. Joseph C. C. Reversed. Berkskire, J. A party to a contract must how performance on his part, or a legal excuse, before he can enforce the contract. The fact that a condition therein is a hardship is not a legal excuse. 13414. Abraham Colclazer, administrator, vs. Samuel Colclazer. Washington C. C. Reversed. Olds. J. Action against appellee alleging that ho was acting as a trustee, and that ho converted tho funds to his own use. A general denial was pleaded: also, an answer setting up the statute of limitations, in which thero was a denial evidently coupled to bolster up the paragraph. Tho answer setting up the statute was not good. ,.1Gi?- Snxmiel Vickery et al. vs. Tatrick H. McCornuck. Vamlerburg S. C. Aflirmcd. Mitchell. J. In order to make objections to evidence available the objection must bo made when the evidence is offered, and the particular evidence, as well as the specific ground' of objection, must be included; or. if the answer of tho witness is not responsive, a motion to strike out is proper. 2. In contract to furnish certain Kinds of lumber and a quantity of it, upon failure of thepartv bound to furnish it it is competent for tho other party in a suit on tho contract to prove that ft was necessary for him to obtain it as ho could, to show tho additional price it cost him above what he contracted for, together with what other loss he had suffered from defendant's failure. x VHol. Thomas A. Pcden vs. Frederick B. Mail. Owen C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, C. J. A demurrer that "tho reply does not state faets sufficient to constitute a good reply to the defendant's answer to which it is directed," assigns no cause of demurrer recognized by the code, and it is defective. 1. Kvausviilo fc Torre Haute Railroad Company vs. Joseph Griener. Vanderburg C. C. Reversed on confession of errors. lk!S". Jas. X. Johnson vs. Geo. M. Barrett et ah Posey C. C. Rehearing denied. SUPERIOR. COURT. Boom 1 Hon. Napoleon B, Taylor. Judge. R. R. Ronso vs. Jno. W. Ralph. Dismissed at cost of plaiutiff. Dc-laxiey Gotham vs. Bell Gorham: divorce. Granted plaintiff on grounds of abandonment. Prudence M. Tagno vs. Chas. W. Tague; divorce. Dismissed by agreement. Schnull At Co. vs. James M. Balfour. Judgment for plaintiff in sum of $l,.W,5o. M. A. Rourko vs. James M. Balfour. Judgment for plaintiit in sum of S2.Wl.S0. Mary M. Bills vs. Ernest G. Bills; divorce. On trial by jury. Iiooin S lion. D. W. Hows, Judge. Wright W. Champion vs. C, St. h. fc P. Railway Company; damages. On trial by jury. Catherine Baker vs. William Baker; divorce. Granted plaintiff on grounds of abandonment. llmniit Pugh vs. Jeso Pugh; divorce. Granted plaintiff on grounds of failure to provide. lioora 3 lion. Lewis C. Walker. Jude. Francis W. Robinson et a!, vs. George Armertrout; chattel mortgage. Judgment for Si3.?2. Geor-e Hcdrick vs. Henry I Brown et ah Finding for defendant. Alina M. B. Porter vs. The I. &. V. railroad; damages. On trial by jury. Aeir Suit Filed. Mary E. Orvis vs. Eugene E. Orris; complaint for divorce. Allegation, failure to provide. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Livingston JIowland.Jn.lge. Lilli M. (Trumriuo vs. John L. Crumrine. Decree for divorce modi (led by giving custody of child to its f.ither. yew Suit FUftl. P. W. Bartholomew vs. Roger S. Sprague tt aL; suit on estate. r CRIMINAL COURT. JIon.Wm. Irrin, Jodtfe. State vs. Jacob Wlnthxow; petit larceny.

Jndgment suspended and defendant al

lowed to go on promise of good behavior. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. Washington, March 8. For Indiana and Illinois Fair, preceded by light snow in northern portions; cooler; northwesterly winds. For Michigan Fair, except light snow on tho lakes; slightly cooler; northwesterly winds. For Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota Fair, preceded by light snow in Minnesota; stationary temperature; variable winds. For Jowa and Nebraska Fain cooler, followed in Nebraska by stationary temperature; variable winds. Local Weather Report. IXDMNAfOLH. March 8. Time. I liar. Ther. It. U. I Wind Weather, lirr. 7 a.m. 7 r.M. 2Q.SO S3 S.9 OO 78 8 west Lt. Snow. Cloudless. 0.01 0.09 N'west Maximum thermometer, 37; minimum thermometer, HO. Following! a comparative statement of the eonditionof temperature and precipitation on March b, 1869: Tern. Prerip. Normal 41 0.13 Mean 112 O.IO Departure from normal 9 O.03 Kxcess or deficiency since March 1. 1 0.55 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1... 11 3.13 General Observations. IxmASAPOMS, Mareh 87 r. M.

fcj Thermomet'r r "X 6 Station, 3 Si t- 2. Weather. is 5 5 r h New York city. 20.RS 34 30 40 .... It. Cloudy. Uuifalo, N. Y... 23.70 24 22 26 .08'SllOW. rhil'delphla.ra 29.66 31 32 42 T Cloudless. llttnlmrK, Pa.. 29.72 36 2 T Cloudy. Wash'ton, IXC.12H.7C 40 30 48 .... Cloudless. C'harlestoa,S.C. 2'J.88 66 44 64 .... Cloudless. Atlanta, da 29.92 52 3x 68 .... Cloudless. Jacks'nv'ie.Fla 29.96 2 4X 70 .... Cloudless. Pensacola, Fla. 29.98 68 45 64 .... Cloudless. Montc'm'ry.Al. 29.98 5 42 56 .... Cloudless. Vleksburg.Miss 29.98 60 44 62 .... Cloudlenn. N. Orleans La. 1 29.9s cr, 60 74 .... Cloudless. LittleHock.Ark 30.04 6f 42 60 .... Cloudy. (Jalveston, Tex 29.9s 60 52 70 .60 Cloudy. 8'nAntouio,Tx 29.94 68 46 74 .... It. Cloudy. Memphis, Tenn 30.06 60 42 54 .... Cloudless. Nashvllle.Tenn 30.04 3 32 62 .... Cloudless. Louisville, Ky. 29.98 31 38 42 Tj Cloudy, lndian'plls, Iud -29.98 23 2 36 .09: Cloudless. Cincinnati, O.. 29.94 34 34 44 TlCloudy. Cleveland, 0... 29.80 so 2C 34 T(Cloudy. Toledo, 0 29.84 2 26 36 T Cloudy. Marq'ette.Mich 29.90 20 18 22 .O4jtnow. 8.bLMari',Mlch 29.78 18 16 20 .02fcno. Chicago, 111.... 29.96 26 26 30 .06 Cloudy. Cairo, 111 30.08 38 30 58 .... Cloudless. fcprlngceld. 111. J0.08 2s 24 28 T Cloudy. MilwaukeeWis 29.94 28 22 23 T Cloudy. ' Dulnth. Minn.. 30.04 26 16 28 .... Cloudy. Ft Paul. Minn. 30.08 22 20 2C T Pt. Cloudy. Mooreh'd.Minn 30.28 22 10 26 T Cloudless. PtVlnc'ntjMi'n 30.34 is 10 24 TjCloudless. I)aveniort, la. 30.04 28 26 30 .02Cloudy. Duburiue, la... 30.02 2h 24 30 .... Cloudy. lcs Moines. Ia. 30.14 2 26 40 T Pt. Cloudy. 6U Louis, Mo . 30.14 38 30 3s T Cloudy. Kans's Clty.Mo 30.26 28 28 34 T Pt. Cloudy. Ft. Hill, Ind.Ter 3J.10 44 6 C2 .... Clondloss. Io3eeCitT.K's 30.24 38 32 44 .... Cloudy. Omaha, Neb... 30.26 28 24 3o .01 Cloudless. N. Platte, Neb. 30.38 26 2C 34 TiCloudlehS. Valentino, Neb. 30.38 24 20 34 T Cloudless. Yankton, I). T. 30.28 24 18 30 T Cloudless. Ft. Sully, D. T. 30.36 24 14 28 T Clou.tle.4s. llinarc k.I).T. 30.42 22 14 32 T Cloudless. FU$ufonl.I).T. 30.40 26 14 32 .... Cloudless. P.ArthVsL'd'jr 29.98 18 12 26 .... Cloudy. Cfu'Apelle, N.W 30.40 22 4 26 .... Cloudless. Ft.As nab'ne.M 30.14 38 26 40 .... Cloudless. Helena, M.T... 29.96 4 8 30 52 .... Cloudless. Itotee City, I. T. 29.66 68 3 Ch T Clouly. Cheyenuo.W.T. 30.14 32 18 40 .... Pt. Cloudy. FtMeK'n'yWT 30.14 36 28 88 .01 Snow. Ft. Wa8bakle,W 30.04 44 26 46 .... Cloudless. -lenver, C'ol 30.O8 44 24 66 .... Pt. Clouay. Pueblo, Col.... 30.10 46 21 50 .... Ft Cloudy. Fanta Fe, N. M. 29.80 60 34 58 .... Cloudy. fait Iake City. 29.82 50 30 64 .osKain.

T. Trace of precipitation. Note-One Inch of melted snow equals ten inches of unow. ADMCE TO THE PRESIDENT. lie Is Advised to Use Strategy as a Means of Escaping Uores. Chicago Mall. Friendly bits of counsel ought to be very acceptable to the new President just now. He will have plenty of gratuitous advice, but it will not bo friendly. It will be in the nature ot information as to bow to run the government. This isn't what he most needs. Al this time, as ho stands upon tho threshold of a four-year sparring-match with trreedy politicians, he needs a few tips on how to get rid of bores. It is vain to put tip barriers and station sentinels at each portcullis. The bores will get in, and they will hold on until president Harrison calls out the troops, unlrs-j helixes up a scheme to delude them into thinking they are gcttinc there with both feet, whilo tliev are in reality being courteously thrown out. A Chicago theatrical manager perfected an arrangement of this sort whicn he has never had patented auduhich President Harrison will do well to adopt. When a man had bothered hini long enough the manager touched a buttou. Ilis factotum presently appearod, interrupting the conversation in a business-like way, ami announcing that the manager was wanted on the stage at once to see about that "set rock" in the "dark wood," and that the stage hands were waiting. This released tho manager. He conrtcouslv excused himself, wishing his caller good morning, and hustled back toward the stage, which was deserted and dark, walked out through a side door and into a refreshment booth through its back door, whero he ordered lemon and seltzer and smoked a cigar. When he returned tho bore was gone. Of course it wasdeception, but it was so gentle and palatable that the bores never felt as though tbej' had been snubbed. President Harrison will do well to have achat with Lige and fix this all up. Then after a few rehearsals it will work like a charm, and tho Indiana President will have more friends than any body. There is nothing like suaviter in inodo. 22,223 'KISSES. The Love-Lorn Message Which Dr. Hendricks Sent a lillnd Widow. Louisville Courier-Journal. There promises to be a lively contest in the Law and Equity Court iu the case of J. P. Coulter against Dr. 11. W. Hendricks, of tms city, in which depositions are now being taken. Dr. Kendricks is the man whose alleged exploits with Mrs. Ella Mallory, a blind widow of Terre Haute, Ind., were recently recounted. He borrowed .7)0 from tho widow, to whom he was paying court, and gave her two notes of J50 for the amount. All went well until ho married a JShelby ville lady last December. Then tho widow sold the notes to Coulter, who took them in A bate i of papers from Terre Haute, containing depositions of Mrs. Mallory. Mary Reedy, her amanuensis, and 11. J. liakcr, her attorney, are rather racy. They have furnished much fun already for the attorneys and clerks who have seen them. Sixtvfour love letters are tiled as exhibits. In one he sends his blind inamorata sixteen kisses, but that is mild, for in the vervnext he sends her 'lots of love and 22.222 kisses," as ho puts it. The successful wooer borrowed the widow's ring, she states, and when they became engaged to marry he had her initials and his engraved within and gavo it back to her. "The engagement lasted," Mrs. Malory states, "until I heard he was going to marry. Peforo that time, shortly after borrowing tho $500, he said we couTd get married right away, if I would make a marriage contract with him so that I would be equal with him and he would be equal with me. &o that people would not say he was hen-pec ked." The widow, it seems, was nothing loath, for her attorney recites that the contract was drawn up by him and that tho consideration was that the two should marry. The Doctor transferred half of his patent right in a certain truss and she half her interest to $ 15,000 worth of real estate to equalize their iinancial condition, but he then saw tit not to comply with the obligation.', which he assumed. Tertlnent Advice. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Ontlemen with good, comfortable employments aro not advised to give them up to go and hang around Washington, awaiting tho chances of official appoiutmeut. Politics as a business is an uncertain, unsatisfactory and disappointing industry. A bird on tno plate is worth two on the wing, and a beefsteak in the month contains more nutriment thana dozen shadows ii tho brook. The Prevailing Cry. Kansas City Journal. Now for an efficient postal service in all parts of the country. Brown's Expectorant has been iu use in Indianapolis over thirty years, lt cures coughs and colds.

ALARM AMONG THIEVES.

Defaulters and Embezzlers Raise a Dig Urlbery Fund.Montreal Special. The American "boodle" colony in Canada is greatly exercised over Professor Weldon s bill, introduced in tho Canadian Parliament last week, to provide for the return to the United States, upon demand, f all criminals in this couutry guilty of offenses mentioned in the schedule attached to Weldon's bill. That schedule had one important omission, which was that it did not provide for tho return of men guilty of bribery of public officers, or of public oflicers guilty of accepting bribes. A request has been forwarded to Mr. Weldon, at Ottawa, to have him insert a provision in the bill covering these cases at an early day. The day after Weldon introduced his bill, John C. Eno, of Quebec, who is the leader of the "boodle" colony here, went to Ottawa, where he made inquiries concerning the chances of the bill becoming law. His investigations proved to him that tho chances were good. There was a hurried interchange of telegrams between Ottawa and Montreal, with the result that Eao came to Montreal .and had an interview with several American "boodlers" in Montreal, who, seeing the alarming character to them of this legislation, immediately decided upon a plan of action by means of which Weldon could be defeated. John Keenan, the most prominent of tho "boodle" colony in Montreal, left here on Feb. 20 for the West. Ho returned last Tuesday, when there was a meeting iu a prominent law3-er's office. A report was made, and ways and means discussed, and it was decided then and there to raise a fund to be used at Ottawa, if possible, to kill the bill. Keenan reported the results of his trip West, He said that he had seen at least half a dozen American defaulters and thieves, whose addresses and locations lie had obtained from a detective in this city. These fugitives had it pointed out to them the way in which this bill threatened their liberty, and how, if passed, nothing could save them from being sent back to the United States except llight to Europe. They evidently saw the point of the Montreal embassadors arguments, for every one he saw promised to contribute as much as he possibly could stand to tho proposed fund. Thomas Axworthy, ex-citv treasurer of Cleveland. O.. promised $2,000 or .',000, perhaps his friends could raise 65.000; Joseph A. Moore, of Indianapolis, whose stealings amounted to nearly a million dollars, promised $7,000; Mrs. Mandelbaum, who is badly wanted in New York, said that she would give $2,000 or $3,000 if she was left unmolested in the business which she was carrying on in Hamilton; H. Dieckman, who has recently left Missouri, said that all his money had been spent, yet ho thought his friends could raise $1,500 or $1,000 if his liberty could be saved. In Toronto, fctikney, the Poston defaulter, whose stealings amounted to 617,000, was found. Ho is in the cigar business there, and said he could givo l,000. t Sullivan, ex-county clerk, of Indianapolis, now in Toronto, sa'id he would give 4,000, and C. C. Nelson, of Atlanta, (la., will also likely contribute. Altogether some seven or eight "boodlers" were seen, and the amounts which they were willing to contribute toward an attempt to defeat the bill was nearly $27,000. It was also stated that as tho proposed legislation would.no doubt, be made reciprocal by tho United States, it would be no more than fair that Canadian defaulters on tho other side of the line should be called upon to contribute something toward preserving their liberty. This proposition was warmly received. Tho services of a lawyer, a member of Parliament, were secured. The part assigned to him was to bring up amendment after amendment and to so emasculate the bill that its promoters would give it up in disgust. JIM RENO'S FATE. How the Terror of the Southern Indiana Counties Was Killed. Chicago Tribune. John Iionficld, late inspector of police, killed Jim Peno. It was not by the rap of his suppressive club nor at tho shot of his ready revolver that Ponileld put out the old outlaw's light, and, after all, the manslaughter rests with no culpable weight upon the broad shoulders of Chicago's great ex-policeman. It is a tale that demands a preface. Tho atlair happened back in more than a quarter of a century ago, and i i enough on Pouheld's record to say that he was a locomotive engineer then, driving on the Ohio &. Mississippi railroad. That road spans tho territory betweeu Cincinnati and St. Louis, crossing among other parts of tho country tho whole of southern Indiana. There flourished in that picturesque and enlightened region in those days a family of the name of Reno. The fame of that great house still rings throughout that countryside and tho youth of the region is reared upon tho stirring chapters that Jack Pcno and his banded brothers contributed to history. They were tho James boys and the Yonngers of that part, and Jackson and Jennings connties are hillocked with the graves of tho depnty sheriff's, vigilantes ami private citizens who crossed their paths. Of course. Jack and his brothers "got it" themselves ono day and left only their old father of all their name behind. The old man's savage spirit embittered by his bereavements, arose within him, and ho grew as dangerously opiKsed to the constituted order of things and the longevitv of his neighbors as ever the best of his boys was. He "killed his man" two or three times, defied arrest, and became "a terror." He was tilling this lordly estate in Jackson county when it came 1N&3, and the night that destiny had in book for him. He walked out of tseymoro along tho Ohio and Mississippi track that night desperately drunk and hot from a day of terrorism in the town. The limited train eastward bound was tearing at his heels. John Ponfield sat on the driver's box in the cab of the locomotive that drew the train. It had grown pitchy dark. Leaning out of his cab window, the engineer thought thafrhe saw for just ono heart-beat the ligure of a man on the track, but the fireman had seen nothing and dissipated the impression. There were blood and shreds of clothing on the pilot when the engineer, with cloth and can, looked over his panting pet at North Vernon. Track-walkers found old Reno's body in the ditch next morning. The engineer and fireman of the fast passenger were, perhaps, the only ones who ever learned or eared to learn which train did tho bloody but public-spirited deed. There were joy bells pealing throughout the southern tier of iloosier counties at the removal of the last of tho Reno race, and Uontield would havo had a testimonial were the truth known. Recognition of the Grand Army. New York Mall and Expreas. It was not by accident, but in pursuance of a steady plan that the President selected for Cabinet officers from 6uch old Union soldiers as General Noble, General Tracv, Col. Redlield Proctor and Gen. Jeremiah l. lkiisk. Though all Union veterans, they aro all in the prune of manhood, and strong men in every way, natnrally and absolutely true men, loyal to all obligations and in all relations men who have shown large executive capacities: men who have been tried and found not wanting. The survivors of the Union army aro more and more swiftly decreasing, bnt they are still a great and grand body of men, whoso support of any administration is a tremendous moral and political advantage. Thev needed no proof of the President's attachment to the Grand Army of the Republic, but they hardly expected that half of his Cabinet officers would be Union veterans and men so absolutely worthy of presidential recognition and national confidence. Quite Too Evasive. Boston Advertiser. An English nobleman a short time since vas on a wedding tour in this country. His bride was much younger than himself and very accomplished and attractive, ami hence surrounded with a crowd of admirers at every place where they stopped. Tho nobleman cautioned bis valet to give evasive answers to any questions that might be put to him relating to him and his wife. Having stopped oyer night at one of our leading hotels, the next morning he asked his valet if he had been asked any questions. Ho replied: "Yes, lots of them; amtfug others tney asked if you were married." "What answer did you give!" inquired the nobleman. "1 told them you were not married, but were going to be in two weeks," was his repby. What then transpired has not been recorded. mm Republican Cities and Their Influence. New York Graphic In several close States the returns from large cities settle elections one way or the other. New York's electoral vote has usually been dependent on what happened in this city. Put last year it was what happened in Brooklyn that determined tho

election, and Brooklyn has one of her citizens in the Cabinet. Missouri, which has been verging on a change of political complexiou, is controlled by St. Louis and Kansas Citj The former city gave a Republican majority last fall, and it is represented in the Cabinet. Here are a couple of pointers for 'ew York city politicians to ponder. If New York city i no longer to bo pivotal, it canonlv bo made dominant by making it a Republican city. Close up the ranks and 6et to work, and even that can bo done. LOVE, DEATH. AND MYSTERY. . A Marriage in m Sleigh, and the Death of the llrldegroom. Montreal Special. The following advertisements appeared in a morning paper on Tuesday: Married Hudson Muleahy On Feb. 23, at resilience of bride's father, 1 Edward street, Mary, eldest daughter of James Mulcahy. to Ealph Eoeheamil Husson, of London, Luclaud. Died Ilusson At Montreal, on Feb. 25, V.oeheamil Hudson, aped thirty eight years, of London, England. English papers plca.se copy. Investigation into tho origin of the advertisements developed a story of love, and death and mystery which is in brief as follows: Two years ago Ralph Poeheamil Husson, an Englishman, thirty-live years of age, and heir to immense estates, came to Canada for his health. After a time he settled in Montreal, becoming acquainted with six-tecn-ycar-old Mary Mnlcahy, who lived with her parents at 1 Edward street. Ho fell in love. His love was returned, and Husson and May became engaged. Mrs. Mulcahy would not consent to her daughter's marriage for two years, and a year ago linsson returned to England to settle his atl'airs before coming to Montreal to live. Soon alter he returned to Loudon symptoms of decline manifested themselves. His father consulted the best physicians, and Mr. Husson was told that he must take the utmost care of himself. He corresponded regularly with his fiancee, and the marriage was fixed for the 15th of March Put he continued to deline, and, feeliug that his end was approaching, he determined to brave tho winter storms of tho Atlantic and come here to many the girl he loved. In vain the family doctor warned him that ho never could snrvivo an ocean voyage. Ho was not to be denied, and, about twelve days ago, accompanied by his father, doctor, a priest, and a friend of the family, ho set sail from London for New York. He arrived thero after a rough voyage. The prognostications of the doctor were verified. "Husson was dying. A telegram wasreceived by Miss Mulcahy, on Monday afternoon, telling her to be in waiting at Ponaventnre Station on the arrival of the New York train, on Tuesday, as Husson, who was in a dying state, was coming on. Miss Mulcahy was there when the train arrived. Husson was as pale as death. The meeting between the lovers was affecting. The party got into sleighs and were driving to Mrs. Muleahy's house, when Mr. Husson became livid and gasped for breath. Tt was felt that ho was dying. In that solemn moment h motioned for the priest to marry them. Miss Mulcahy was greatly overcome, consented, and there in the open sleigh, on St. James street, in the cold air. without altar or flowers, Ralph Husson and Mary Mulcahy were made man and wife. Two miuutes afterwards Husson fell back in the sleigh, dead. This is the story. "What became of tho dead bridegroom is a question the detectives have been, so far, unable to solve. The officials at several railway stations deny all knowledge of a party arriving, or of a corpse being shipped over the lines. None of the city undertakers know of any burial having taken place, and the officials of the Protestant and Cutholio cemeteries say that no one answering Husson's description has been interred to their knowledge. The detectives only know the alleged facts as related above, but while they admit that they are working on the case thev refuse to say for what purpose or who Das employed them. Mrs. Mulcahy, mother of the bride, has been interviewed, but, while admitting that the marriage was solemnized by the strange priest and that the groom died immediately afterward, she refuses to say what was done with the body. To the questions as to what was done with tho body, what detectives were working on the case, and why such mystery was maintained, her only roplv was: "Well, find out what became of the corpse, and then you'll know all about it.

U know nothing about it. His father was l -1 l A 1 .1 Ru gry oecauso my imupicr wuuiu uuiitu back to England with him, and he told mo nothing, lie took the body home. I suppose. "Like THE effect produced by Ayers Cherry PectoraL Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, in most cases, im mediately relieved by the use of this wonderful remedy. It strengthens the vocal organs, allays irritation, and preI vents the inroads of Consumption; in every stage of that dread disease, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral relieves coughing and induces J refreshing rest. riiorAtio(l Aver'a Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children have been subject." Capt. U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y.. "From an experienci of over thirty years in tho sale of proprietary medicines, I feel justified in recommending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. One of the best recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success tvas considered marvelous."U. S. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. " My little sister, four years of age, was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it useless to give her any more medicine ; saying that he had done all it wa possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As a last resort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say, with the most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely well. This has given me unbounded faith In the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to my customers." C. O. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. For Colds and Coughs, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral? rHKPARET BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 ; tlx bottlea, f5. Worth $3 a bottle.

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THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU I'ANT WHAT IT 10. Palae's Celery Compound Is prepared from th prescrirtlon ot a famous physician. It Is entirely Teget&ble. composed of celery, Xupulln, Birsaparllla, mandrake, prickly asn, tucnu, dandelion, and other herbs. These are chosen with special care, and their strength extracted by new methods. like nothing else, in formula, manufacture, and curative power, Palne's Celery Compound is unequal od as an effective remedy for the diseased condition common to the spring months. There's nothing like it Last spring1, being very much run down and debilitated. I nrocured some of Talne'i Celery Com

pound. The use of two bottles made me feel like a new man. As a general tonic andsprlng medicine. I do not know its equal' . L. Greek-

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KNIGHT&JILLSON 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street. Natural Qas line Pipe, Drire Pipe, Tnblng, Casing. BoUer Tubes of the manufacture of tn NATIONAL TUBE WORKS CO. We carry in stork U .!. operate four pine machine, and cut anl thrwul any alf o from Hi Inch to 12 lnche lnrtianieter. FULL LINE DRILLERS' SUPPLIES. Oortock over the whole rang ot OAS, and WATER goods, and our eMUbltshment Is the acknowledged heal-inartera. NATURAL G-AS SUPPLIES Tnb'.np, Casta. Pipe, Conlaee, B'j Iron, Drilling Tools, Brass Goods, MallcaWo, Galvanized and CaiV Iron Fittings. Complete line of llonso-Fittings for Natural Gas. GEORGE A.. EIOHAEDS.

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EDUCATIONAX. 0UbUk4 1960.) 13DIA51P0LIS OUortut4 188S. f3)USIESS MEnSITVf 0) H. Peu. 8L, lei BIkI, Opp. PwU5m. J Beet facilities for Business, Short-hand. Penman, ehlp, English and Actual Business Training. Individual Instruction. Educate for profit lean expen. sive In time and moTier. Graduates hold lucrative positions. Day and Klght SchooL Enter now. Call at University ollice, SI When Block. Eleuant C at al o trn Free. Ask Tour Retailer for the JAEZES LIE A US $4 SHOE OR THE JAMES EZEADTS $3 SHOE. According- to Your Reed? JAMES MEANS 84 STTOE is llcht and tvlih Tt it i. gtocklnr, Md HKQU111E3 k NO - BRILUTXNdW' be ax ing penecuy easy the first time it Is worn. It will satisfy the most fa?tidions. JAMJESMEA3 ouut is absolutely tha JT Shoe Of It nrtra) Hr!l has erer been placed extensively on the market lawiucn uuraciiiiy u oonasaerea Derora fi's'CS mere outwtra ippesxA A fhr fh .Tama Heans $2 Shoe (or Boy AUCQ. J. MEANS & CO., Boston. Fall line of the abore shoea for sale C. KAKLE & CO., 93 East Washington Ft CONRAD METZGER, 610 Virginia avenue, CAMPLE & VON IIAKE , 25 W. Wash, fit. lletl ta nnaAiia1it Ma aWKa lIsmtiriaM rm found! 842 at Manchester, En Land. Catalocu trst. IYIM a MtaLV. CUcsf . tls AfU. mr tas U.S. HiNDcnconuG. Ths onry sure Cure for Corns. Steps all paia. Ensure comfort to the f set UcatDruciist HiooxtCo.,N.Y. rora its comainauon ot raluaUe medicines, is superior to the emence ot GLnirer In ths curs of Cramps, Colic. 1'yspcptrta and Bowel disorder, and is Invalnabl for all Throat and Lan trouble. L'ie U without detay It J on tare Coof n, Bronchitis, Asthma, Weak Limys. boa & (1. ommponaimd! Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys. Gives Life and Vigor to every Organ. 44 1 was Buffering with nervousness and general break down of my entire system. One bottle of Palne a Celery compound quickly quieted my nervousness and restored my whole system to viffor and energy cgum." r. is. ixobektson, Agent, N. & W. It. IL, heed Station, Va. vt.

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NEIGHBORS PID AY) -p t 4Co. CWlCASO SEND PGR CATALO&Lt AND PRICES. I 77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. MOST NUTRITIOUS. 9 .foJ GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "P.y a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations ot fijrestion and nutritionand by a careful application ox the tin properties of well-selected v;oooa,SIr. Knps has pronded our breakfast tattles vith a delicately flavored bevex. age which roar save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Judicious use of sm h articles of diet that a constitution may be frradoaliy built up stronr enough to resist every tendency to disease. Ilundrecs of subtle malafilrs are floating arourMus read j to attaclc wherever there Is a weak point. We may esosne many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortl fled with Euro Motni ami a yroperly nounahed frame." Civil m ice Gazette. Made simply with bollinir water cr roils:. Sold only In half-pound tins, bv Grocers, labeled thus; JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoepsthlc Chemists, London, England. GRAND NATION A . AWARD of 1 6,600 fr LABOCHE'S TONIC a Stimulating Eestorativo, COHIAIXISO PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, AND PURE CATALAN WINE, the Great FRENCH REMEDY Endorsed by the Hospitals for PREVENTION and CURE of DYSPEPSIA, MALARIA, FEVER and AGUE. NEURALGIA, loss of APPETITE, GASTRALGIA, POORNESS of the BLOOD, and RETARDED CONVALESCENCE. This wonderful invigorating tonic is powerful in ita effects, is easily administered, assimilates thorough!? ana qnicklr with the gastric juices, without derasgmg the action of the stomach. 22 Rue Dronof, Far la. E. F0UGERA & CO., Agents for U.S., 80 North William Street. N. Y. . I KIT SIS CAlt OS OS ADDRESS U E C. & E. V. Bradford, 2 16 AD 18 HuASO BtOC. S ill X INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE SPUING MEDICINE YOU WANT WHAT IT DOES. Palne's Celery Compound cleanses and Inngerates the system In & way of Its own. like nothing else lt purines the blood, strengthens tho nerves, stimulates the liver, and regulates the kidneys and bowels at one and the same time. One dollar buys Palne'a Celery Compound. Us It this tpTlng; lt will give new lire and perfect health to every part of your body. Refuse substitutes. Si-oo. Slxtortt.00. AtDruggi&ts. Wills, Kiciiikdsok & Co., Eurllsgton, Vt Use it now. navtng used your Palne's Celery Compound this spring, I can safely recommend lt us the most powerful and at the same time most gentle regulator. It is a rplendid nerve tonic, and since taking It I have felt like a new man. 1L 11 X.S0&B, Watertown, Dakota. DIAUOND PAltlTS gfS

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