Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1889 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1889.-SIXTEEN PAGES.

Webster. Kosciusko county, vice John A. Ogle, removed; A. II. Foster. Pierreton, kosciusko count j, vire C. It Crawford, removed; Joan F. nrrrer Silver Lake. Kosciusko eounty, vice 8. jn!Sn5. removed; W. Shivcly, Bpurgeon. Pike rounty. vice J. A. Sherpard. resigned; JohnT. Howard. Svracnso. Konclnsko county, viceO. Cromwell, removed; John 8chlaficr, West FrankJin poser countr. vie George Lutz, removed; is B. Coating, west Lebanon, Warren county, vice J. C White, removed. A Suppressed Incident. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, May 18. During the closing hours of the extra session of the Senate last month there were a few passages in a debate, which, although they were humorous, and although they created a half-suppressed nproar on the Republican side, eeem to have escaped the public print. The question under debate was that of continuing the special committee on relations with Canada, which is now on the Pacific coast performing its duties. The following Is a verbatim transcript of the portion of the debate which was kept out of the Congressional Record: Mr. Call I object to the continuance of the new committee, of which the Senator from Massachusetts Mr. lioar is chairman, as a reflection on the venerable committee on foreign aflairs and its venerable chairman Mr. kherman.J Mr. Hoar f aside Sherman, do yon hear ti-:

Mr. Sherman Yes, and I do not like it Mr. Manderson Well, honors are easy on the score of venerability, for the new committee's chairman is lioar with age. Indiana Pensions. Pensions have been granted to the followingnamed Indianlang: Original Invalid Alexander Starnes. Levi H. Warner, Wm. II. Fonlke, Abraham McOee, Wm. W. Hazel, Edward L. Perrine, Alfred Hitchcock, Cam a Parsons, Adam D. Miller, JohnT.8heffIcr, Robert Gilmore, Sylvan ia Koontz, Benjamin F. Hedrick, David Hawkins. George W. Hedge, Frederick a Waterman. William W. Longacre. Wm. IL Bead. George W. Boswell, Peter Longwill, fihepperd Bowman, Marshall Hale, George F. Audrick. Lewis T. French, Charles Ketcham, Jamen fchowever, Stephen Sweeney, Calvin A. A. I). Donnan, alias Albert Dlllow; Robert C MeMichael, Andrew Carson, Charles F. Raker, 11 feeger, alias Eli Sawyer. Restoration and Increase Frank R. New. Increase Isaao M. Keith, John Klrby, Henry Litzy; old war, John P. Gibson; navy, Lanson A. Martin, Thomas W. Black, Alexander Quick, Daniel Shelly. Thomas Cissell Joslah Emery, Isaac N. Tannice, Wm. C. Tomllnson. Jesse C. Fill, Jaoob Bonewitz. James F. Fee, Wm. Deusner, Calvin J. Puckett, Ohio Miller, James R. demons. Keiaue Cyrus J. Seldomridge. Original Widows, etc Benjamin F., father of John IL Smith; WUhelmlna, mother of Edward Keim; Nancy Crooks, mother of Andrew F. Woods; James, father of Ansyl 8. Reed, Isaao M. C, father of David Neal. Sir .Tnl Ian Patmcefote Growing Popular. 8 fecial to the Indianapolis JournaL WasiirxGTOif, May 18. As society sees more and more of Sir Julian Pauncefote, the new British minister, it has more and more occasion to congratulate itself upon a really valuable acquisition to its dreles. In private life Eir J allan is found to be an Interesting man. lie is a good talker, and Is not a bad reconteur. He can stand upon his dignity with a grand air, but as a rule, he Is courteous to affability and kindliness. He Is teen to the best advantage after dinner, when the strains of xr.utdo are heard in the drawing-room. lie is iv technical musician of high quality for an amanr. Vhthr Waahtmrtm soe.ifitv will makA . the most of the British minister's social qualities remains to be seen, but certain it la, as he has repeatedly expressed his orioioa of it, that he looks forward with much pleasure to his term v of residence In a country where he has already Charged with Using a Senator Frank. ; Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington". May 18. A very unique case i under the PostofSce Department will come up before the United States court In this district i shortly. Yesterday the postofflee inspectors - arrested Charles D. Poston, who waa formerly a delegate in Congress from Arizona. Mr. Poston la charged with using the franks of Senator Stewart, of Nevada, and Delegate Smith, of Arizona, for sending out newspapers. He waived examination and was committed to bail. This is the first case which ever came before the court for criminal proceedings against a man for using a congressional frank for defrauding the malL and the outcome will be watched with a great deal of interest. Poston's friends cannot understand why he descended to this petty species of fraud. Civil-Service Applicants. Washington Special. Major Webster, the chief oivil-servlco examiner, says; J: We are receiving daily over a hundred applications for examination. We have to return a great number on account of errors, the printed instructions not having been followed. A common error is the omission of the seal from the notarial lurat. The voucher must be from the same State as the applicant, and this is a rule that is constantly Ignored. Many applicants, too. give more than one legal residence, and their papers, of course, have to be returned." Many of the applicants state their politics. In such cases the papers fire returned with tho direction that the suggestion as to politics be stricken out. Saving Made by Bond Purchases. Wjlsuihgton, May 18. The total amount of bonds purchased from Aug. 1, 1687, to date is $163,639,100, of which $61,590,250 wero 4 per cents., and $107,048,850 four-and-ono-half per cents. Their cost was $184,859,750, of which $78,928,883 was paid for the four per cents., and $115,930,866 was paid for thefour-and-one-half per cents. Their cost, if paid at maturity, would have been $230,449,788. or $108,520,221 for the four per cents., and $121,for the f our-and-one-half per cents. The District Marshalshlp Epecia! to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, May 18. There is a rumor wandering around in the vicinity of the White House that the President has already offered the position of marshal of the District to a friend of his in Indianapolis, and it is generally understood that the rlum has been accepted. The identity of the fortunate one will not, however, be made public until the appointee has had time to settle up certain business matters in which he is interested. D. M. Kansdell is hinted at as the man. but some of his friends in this city say. he will not accept. General Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, May 18. Mrs. Harrison, has spent the past week in busy preparation for leaving the White House during the heated season. The executive mansion has been thoroughly overhauled. The woolen carpets and curtains have everywhere been replaced by matting, oil cloth and linen ahades. Mr. J. R. McKee, the President's son-in-law, will arrive from Indianapolis next week to assist in removing his family to Deer Park, and establishing them there comfortably for the summer. The Jaunt down the Potomac that was postponed onaccoontof tbedeathof Mr. Allen Thorndyke Rice, who was a personal friend of the President and of the Secretary of Rate, will probably occur next week. Secretary Illalne has invited the members of the diplomatic corps to meet Sir Julian Pauncefote, the , new British minister, and It was to be, and will be, the event of the week in which it occurs. To-day's bond offerings aggregated f 0.300. as follows: Coupon four-and-a-halfs, ,$5,000. at $1.08, Cat; registered four-and-a-halfs, 1300, at $1.08, flat; registered four-and-a-halfs, $6,500, at $1.08; coupon four-and-a-halfs, $5,000, at $1.08. All the offers were accepted. . The Comptroller pt the Currency has authorized the First National Bank of Pana, HL, with a capital of $50,000. During the past week the Treasury Department has disbursed $11,380,000 on account of pensions, thereby exhausting the appropriation for the current fiscal year, amounting to $81,750,000. . Albert D. White, of the Parkersburg Journal, who was formerly editor of the Lafayette (Ind.) JoLrnal, is slatea for the position of collector of internal revenue for West Virginia. The Commissioner of Pensions has appointed as examining surireons at Lafayette, Ind., Doc tors Vinnedge. Webster and Anderson. W. D. Lee. who was appointed yesterday asce of New Mexico, is an oiu inui ana man. He fnrrnerlr resided in Lafayette. Mrs. K. K. Uitt. wife of Congressman nitt. of Illinois, wUl probably visit tho Paris exposition this summer, and will take the opportunity to see her klter. Madam Albertlm, who formerly lived at Lafayette. Congressman Posey, Of Evansville, returns koine to-nihL . . A. The President to day signed patent for the Coeur d Aiene mission claim in Idaho Territory, containing 640 acres, in favor of Joseph M. Cataldo, superior general of the liocky Mountain mission of the Society of Jesus.. The case has teen pending In the General Land Office for the lt ten year. Prof. William C. Wlnlock, of the United States Naval Observ atory, has been appointed curator of the Bureau of International Kxcbanges in the Fmithwnlan Institution, vice J. O. Kinder, defeated. Professor Winlock is thirty-one years old, the son of the Harvard professor of astronomy and director of the nautical almanac, lie has been connected with the naval observatory nisie years, and is the author of the reports on tne process of astronomy published by the biaithsoniaa Institution.

929.537 for the four-and-one-nau per cents. i no saving by this purchase is $35,590,039. or $29,591.338 on the four per cents., and $5,993,700

AYORK OF RELIGIOUS BODIES

Tho Southern Assembly Discusses Union with Northern Presbyterians, And in tho Evening Listens to Reports of Vari ous Committees Indiana District of the Evangelical SynodOther Meetings. THE FKESBYTEIUAN'S. The Southern Assembly Gets Into a Tangle Over the Subject of Union. Chattanooga, Tenn., May 13. The Southern Presbyterians held a breezy session in this city to-day. Elder J. V. A. "Wright, of Alabama, moved, upon the opening of the assembly this morning, that the consideration of the report of the committee appointed to confer with a committee from the Northern Assembly in regard to a union of the two churche, be made the special order for Monday morning. Rev. L. 13. Johnson, of Virginia, moved to substitute a resolution providing that the report should be referred to a special committee to consist of one ministor and one ruling elder from each synod, this committee to report to the assembly on WKlnesday afternoon. Judge Fentre&s, of the Memphis Synod, moved to table the substitute. The motion failed by a vote of 59 ayes, to 73 noes. The consideration of the substitute was resumed. Kev. K. K. Mosely protested against hastv action toward any organic union. Judge Fentress said co-operative and not organic union was contemplated. Mr. Mosely said his presbytery had tiled a protest against even co-operative union. Judge Fentress replied that nothing would ever be accomplished if every little presbytery were allowed to impede legislation. Kev. L. IJ. Johnston, of Virginia, said he believed organic union would finally come, but he did not want to see it brought about in such a way that it would brand the church. He admonished the assembly not to be in too great haste to adopt the report of the committee, whose proceedings had had never come to light, and an adoption of whose recommendations might bring about a state of affairs which would inevitably lead to au organic union, in which the Southern Assembly might be the under dog in me ngni me mue man wno uiu an ine work and got no pay. Dr. J. J. Bullock, of Washington, exmoderator, said that in appointing the conference committee he had endeavored to appoint men who were faithful to the church, and who represented all the views among its members, lie thought the report was a good one. Dr. James Woodrow said he wanted to defend the committee from aspersions which had been cast upon it. If the assembly should appoint a special committee this should be done without reflecting upon the conference committee. Kev. S. II. Chester, of North Carolina, said tho report was the joint report of the Northern and Southern committees, and had to be adopted or rejected as a whole, and it would not be wise to appoint a special committee to present a modification of it to tho assembly. Key. K. S. McAllister, of Mississippi, said tho Northern Presbyterian had yesterday declared that the proposed report was an entering wedge to organic union. After much discussion the report was referred to a special committee by a voto of 70 ayes to 64 nays. The committee will report Tuesday next. By a vote of 77 to 64, the moderator was authorized to appoint a special committee. During the afternoon the members of the assembly visited Lookout mountain. A short night session was held. Dr. James K. Hazen read the twenty-eighth annual report of the executive committee of publication, which shows the total amount received on collection account during the year to bo 87,764.27, or $335.51 less than last year. This falling off is in the miscellaneous receipts, and in thoso from tho churches, which area little in excess of last year. The committee has expended during the year for benevolent work, that is, in donation of books, etc., and in the prosecution of colportage, the sum of 8.402,S5. The excess of assets over liabilities of tho committee is $76.1C9, 11. The report shows an increase of a little more than 20 per cent, in the business of the year. This is largely accounted for by the increase of the colportage work. The total amount, S2C.439.44. is tho largest sale of books alone ever made by the committee in a single year. The report was accepted and re f erred to the proper committee. Dr. C. A. Stillman submitted the twelfth annual report of the executive committee of the Institute for Training of Colored Ministers, at Tuscaloosa. The report indicates a successful year just closed, twenty-eight students having heen in attendance. The erection of an academy department was recommended. Dr. J. D. West, of Alabama, offered a resolution which provided in view of the great number of vacant churches appearing annually on tho assembly roll, that the presbyteries within whose bounds they were located take steps to assign each vacant congregation to the care of some minister until a minister should be regularly employed; that evangelizing be encouraged until the evangelist becomes a factor in the aggressive work of every presbytery; that ciders be encouraged to take more part in consistent pastoral duties, and that the assembly emphasize tho importance of requiring sessions of vacant churches to assemble the people for public worship on every Sabbath day. The resolution was adopted arid docketed. The assembly was adjourned until 9 o'clock Monday morning by prayer from Kev. Dr. Girardeau, of South Carolina. After the meeting the committee on cooporation between the Northern Assembly, comprised of one minister and one ruliug elder from each synod, met and organized by electing Kev. J. W. Lupton, of Virginia, chairman. Cumberland Assembly. Kansas Citt, May 18. In the Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly, this morning; the annual report of the board of ministerial relief was read. It shows that offerings were received during the year, from 110 of the 119 presbyteries of the church, and from 1,170 contrrepations. The total receipts of the year are $9,507, a gain of $3,C67 over last year. Seventy-four applications for aid have been granted. A telegram, with fraternal greetings from the Cumberland Presbyterian Church (colored), was received, and suitably responded to. A resolution was offered by Dr. AV. I. Parr, proposing that the General Assembly hereafter shall not accept gratuitous entertainment, but that the presbyteries provide for the boarding of their commissioner. Communications rere received from OwenMoro and Howling C-'reen, Ky., and from Union City, Tenn., asking the I rivllege of entertaining the assembly next year. At 3 r. m. the board of publication made its annual reort. showing that the lioard is out of debt and otherwise in a most prosperous condition. Dr. Darby made a forcible address, setting forth the enlarged plans of the board for developing the denominational literature, and enlarging itrt patronage. Tho report recommends a plan for erecting a publishing house. At 5 o'clock the assembly adjourned till Monday morning. The General Assembly Seeks Recreation. JTew York, May 18. The members of the Presbyterian General Assembly went to-day on an excursion to Perth Amboy, where they inspected the home for aged ministers. They embarked on a steamer in the morning, and after the visit to the home went down the bay as far as 8andy Hook. OTIIEIl RELIGIOUS BO I) IKS. Indiana District of the Evangelical Synod of North America. FpecUI to the Iudlanapolts Journal. Vincennf.s, May 18. Tho annual conference of the Indiana district of the Evangelical Synod of North America is in session in this citj-. Kev. Jacob Pister, of Cincinnati, and Rev. John Kramer opened the services. The conference is presided over by President G. Deitz, of New Albany. Over one hundred ministers are in attendance. The annual report of the president was read, showing a decided increase in the work performed by tho synod. A very interesting portion was the work of tho committee on borne missions. All tho mission posts was self-sustaining, except one. A new mission pobt will be established in the near future near Louisville, Ky. Kev. Waldmann, of Louisville, Ky., read an interesting paper concerning the confession of tho ryuod and the restrictions in regard to teaching imposed by it. Communications from Ker. Zimmerman, president of the

Synod of North America, and from Rev. J. Pfeiffer, the president of the North Illinois district, were read. A report of the committee in regard to the advisability of establishing a tire insurance stock company, under the jurisdiction of the synod, was laid upon the table. The following resolutions were adopted: Kesolved, That we rejoice at the growth of the synodical publication business. That the synod appoint an able man to take charge of and conduct the steadilv growing business; that the synod establish a depot of tho synodical publications in some locality; that the official organ of the synod, the Friedelsbote, be enlarged; that the district thanks the president for his able and successful administration; that tho district rejoices at the evident prosperity of the district, and the synod at large; that memorial services be held in memory of tho deceased brothers; that the district express its satisfaction at the great success of the lately established hospital and trainingschool for nurses in Cincinnati. Tho synod continues over next week. Annual Sleeting of Dunkards. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Monticello, 111., May 18. The annual confercLCe and communion oi the Dunkards, or

German Baptist Church, began to-day at Mansfield, Piatt county. The services were conducted by the venerable Elder John Metzger. The general annual conference of this denomination in the United States will be held at Harrisonburg, Va., on June 11. These great meetings of this peculiar people are attended by twenty-live or thirty thousand people from all over the United Btatcs. There is a very large number in Piatt county and Northern Indiana. American Baptist Missionary Society. Boston; May 18. The closing session of the fifty-seventh annual meeting of the American Baptist Missionary Society was held to-day. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Hon. II. C. Kingsley, Massachusetts; vice-presidents, Hon. E. Blake, Illinois, and Gardner il Colby, New Jersey; treasurer, J. Greenwood finelling, .Connecticut; auditors, Joseph Brokaw, New York, and Wm. A. Cauldwcll, New York; corresponding secretary. Rev. Henry I Morehouse, D. !., New York; recording secretary, Rev. A. 8. Hobart, D. D., New York. The hfty-sevcEth annual meeting then adjourned. United Brethren Conference. York, Pa., May 18. The General Conference of the United Brethren Church was presided over by Bishop E. B. Keppart to-day. Various committee reports were submitted and discussed at length. J. II. Snyder, Kansas; C. J. B. Brane, Maryland; C. F. DeaL Nebraska; J. W. Nice, Indiana, and John Dodds, Ohio, were elected directors of the Church Erection Society. LABOR TROUBLES. Machines Will Probably Be Introduced Into Indiana Mines if a Strike Occurs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Brazil, Ind., May 18. The operators have manifested a spirit of fairness toward the miners here in the adjustment of the yearly scale. Extraordinary as is their demand for a reduction, the statistics of the coal trade of Indiana, in competition with other States, and also in competition with gas and oils, show that they offered the best possible price. A good many machines have been introduced into the bituminous and block mines of the State during the past year. The average price of mining with a machine has thus far been about one-half of what has been paid for pick mining that is. 4o cents, to which should be added 10 cents for repairs of machine. The operators are disposed topay even 70 cents a ton for pick mining, inasmuch as certain advantages in rent, power and merchandising offset tbe loss. If the miners, however, refuse to work at the rate offered machines will be introduced generally througiiout the State. It was ascertained to-nisht that at the miners' delegate convention here, to-day, a majority of the miners voting favored a strike; The delegates will so report to the miners at the various mines on Monday, and a strike will be formally declared. Carnegie's Sliding Scale. Pittsburg, May 18. The action of Carnegie & Co. In presenting a sliding scale to their employes at the Homestead steel plant, which reduces wages 20 per cent.. In the face of the announcement that the men would demand an advance, took the latter by surprise to-day. The new scale, which does not go into effect until July 1, will be officially considered by the men on Sunday at the Joint meeting of the six lodge of the Amalgamated Association now organized at that place. The men believe that the firm has presented extreme figures, and is prepared to concede a portion of the reduction announced today. They say, however, that it is probable that a settlement may not be arrived at until after a strike is declared. The Arm, however, insist that the wages offered according to tho new scale are final; that the figures were arrived at after careful and mature deliberation, and that there will be no compromise. Deaths of Old Residents. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Marion, Ind., May 18. Daniel Wlnslow, aged eighty, died here this morning. He had lived in this county sixty years. Crawfordsvill,e, Ind., May 18. Mrs. Caroline Beatty Galey died at her homo near this city last Friday afternoon, at the age of elehty years. She was born in Shelby county, Kentucky, and In 1827 was married to James M. Galey, and Immediately came to Montgomery county, where she has since resided. Her husband died In 1844, and there are four children now living. She had been a member of tho Presbyterian Church for fifty years. C vtlx. 111., May 18. isano Wolfe, one of the earliest settlers of eastern Illinois, died hero today, age eighty years. A Dogs Ghastly Find. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Logans port, Ind., May 18. NixonTeeler, who lives west of the city, called at Dr. Powell's office to-day with a human foot and part of a leg. Tceler stated that he had taken the same from a dog that was discovered playing with the leg a short distance from his residence. The canine was seen dragging the ghastly relics from under a small house. The foot looks as thought it bad been removed from n child about four years of age. r om play is e uspectea, and a thorough Investigation is being made. Swore "Wrongfully to a Girl's Age. Louisville, Ky., May 18. Theodore McCean, alias "Docie" Hunt, was to-day convicted at New Albany of perjury, and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Ho swore that Carrie Ashley, a thirteen-year-old girl was of age, in order that Joe Btultz. another "tough," might marry her. Stultz's sister is the girl s stepmother, but is not blamed in the affair. Ashley is a leading merchant tailor of Louisville. There is a case tiendintr airain.t Stultz for subornation of per jury, which will soon be tried. This is the first conviction here in seven years for false swearing in an elopement. Auxiliary Pension Association. S racial to the Iii(1ianaioll Journal. Hartford City, Ind., May 18. The old soldiers of Blackford county held a meeting at the courthouse in this city to-day. An auxiliary to the State Pension Association was organized, with L. O. Kdson as president, Alexander Gable as secretary, and K. M. etahl as treasurer. The old soldiers were enthusiastic and earnest in their support of the association. Store Hurglarized and Robbed. Special to tho Indianapolis JournaL Shoals, Ind., May 18. Burglars made an en trance last night into the general store of James B. Freeman by removing a large glass from the front window. They carried offaU the money in the money-drawers. The amount taken is not known. They left a vest, having found one suiting them better. No clew. A Princess Among: Us. S an Fr ancisco. May 18. The steamship Uma tilla arrived in port to-day, from Honolulu. brincimr among her passengers Princess Kalulanl, the niece of King Kalakaua, of the Hawaiian Island.!, and a parry bound ror .burope. The Princess stated tliat it was the intention of King Kalak ma to accompany her, but that Illness had prevented him from doing so. He would, how ever, visit tne I'ans expoemon ere long. Seventeen Persons Injured. Belleville, Ont., May 18. An accident occurred at Carleyvllle station, to-day, by which seventeen persons wore injured, two or three Mfandinsr at the station, when another train fnllmi lnn i4.ih.il intn ttiA Tfifir OUT Ik. nflllATKrOF coach, with tbe above result. The injured were urougnt to inis piacc. Five Cents Causes a Murder. Lol-isville. Kv.. May 18. In a quarrel over live cents interest, which Louis Jackson claimed as interest for a loan of twenty cents to John Bailey, Johnson last night shot Bailey, inflicting wounds which proved fatal. Jackfon is under arrest. This purifving effects of Ayer,8 8arsaparilla aro sure and speedy. Take it this month.

ME GEEAT SII0W AT PAKIS

The Machinery, Art and Other Exhibits in an Unsatisfactory Condition. Discourtesy and Red-Tape Greet the; Seefcers of Free Admission American and Other Artists Compared Woman's Share. ( Copyright. 1S89, by the New York Associated Press. Pakis, May 18. Americans coming to the exposition need not make excessive baste. Although President Carnot ceremoniously opened the exposition on tbe appointed day, it is, up to this writing, fragmentary. The steam, which was turned on as a formality, wa9 speedily turned off, except for transportation purposes. The great belts in tbe machinery palace have not yet stirred a lathe. The movable railway, which was laid all through the grounds, was taken up on the evening of the opening to clear the official path and to lend an air of completeness to the grounds. It has not been put down again. The carrying of huge pieces of metal 'and wood from the gateways to the places of deposit occupies in many instances a week. Not a section of the fine art exhibit is complete. So far as information justifies an opinion, there is no good reason why any American visitors should purchase any catalogue except the American, unless they have special reason for doing so. Various causes are as signed for delay in all the departments. The American commission offers, so far as it is concerned, that on the one hand the French authorities have not furnished the labor iudispensible, either in the prepara tion of show-cases or in the eauinment of rooms, and. on the other, that manr Ameri cans who applied for space, and a consider able number oi others wno shipped goods, have not appeared. It may be necesary for me American government, before consenting to participate in another universal exposition, to claim the right to place a capable American who speaks French, and has the necessary experience and tact, upon the highest board of direction. If tbe averments of discourtesv and in justice, of vexatious disregard ot reasonable comity on the part ot the French di rection toward the American commission, as related to the representative of the Associated Press by the officials, were frankly disclosed, an international episode might ue creaieu not wanting in elements ot grotesqueness. This word of warning should be heeded by correspondents and specialists of professions coming here expecting the equitable treatment enjoyed in our own county. There are no complimentary admissions. It is said, that tliis rule applies to all persons, no matter how well known. Even if their personal credit here be above suspicion, they can not procure any attention unless they bring duly authenticated creden tials in writing. The same is true as to medical, scientific, artistic or other experts, who suppose that this vast international university is to be opened like tho universities of old to pilgrim students from every quarter, without scrip or staff. If tho written credentials be complete, the applicant will then learn a lesson in patience, lie must first wait several weeks for an acknowledgment of tho fact that his right to special recognition is admitted. Then he must have two photos taken, one to be put in the private gallery oi thedirection, and the other to constitute. With his name and function printed, on it. his tick et of admission. This safeguarding ofreceipis a.iiu.si, loaiiiug ui special iiCKets is enforced without favor, but only after the applicant has deposited $2.50 with tho proprietor sub-orhcial for the privilege of presenting bis vignette to the Kepublie of L.1 ll f A ' 1 .f ill. J ?x r iuucu. Alter a mir mai oi mis circuitous and expensive road to the assumed uni versal courtesy of the exposition, the individual desirous of studying its departments generally resolves to pay his SO cents admission, and dispense with politeness decorated with red tape. Tho number of press applications on tilo exceeds 7,000, the latter half of which will be reached several mouths after tbe applicants have returned to their native lauds. The tine art exhibition is a splendid feature of the exposition. There is a retrospect of French art from 1779 to 1878, and a decennial exhibit supplemtary to it, which is composed of the art of France for ten years and the living or recent art of for eign countries. There is also an exhibit of monuments, designed in enamel, line metallic craftsmanship and 'engraving upon wood. The French exhibit, as might be expected, is brilliant. The entire exhibition, with the exception of certain distinct qualities in the art of Holland, is evidence of homage to the supremacy of France. The French exhibit, nationally considered, is a glorious demonstration of the aesthetic instinct of tho Kepublie, and overwhelming testimony to the perfect friendship between fine art and the other intellectual and moral activities of time throughout civilization. It is an age of looking at all things intimately, without reference, without spirituality. In the more than five thousand works exhibited, tho student will not find a new imaginative idea or a new tribute to tho old moral or testhetic institutions or ideas, however dearly the world may have cherished them. This is true not only of French art, but of all contemporaneous art, as grouped under these resplendent arches. The English exhibition contains most of the illustrious names since the time of Turner, but it is difficult to reconcile its landscape art with the rich legacy left by that master. The figure painters in the English exhibit show the combined inlluenee of Italy and France iu color, and of the last century of French painting in com Fosition. The English have beenthoughtul in not including too many portraits. The portraits, however, command universal attention. The Gladstone of Sir John Millars is an irreproachable performance, being simple and free of any offenso ot ostentation, but it fails to satisfy those who have seen its subject in his hours of mighty ellort. The face which lights up liko a mountain at sunset, when surpassing intelligence is at work, is hero weary and depressed. Oulcss's portrait of Cardinal Manning is disappointing in a wholly different way. The Cardinal's robes aro made greater than tbo Cardinal, whosfl thin and majestic figure is best seeuiu thethreadbare soulane of his house, and the elevatiou of his char acter would have been better depicted in the surroundings most familiartohi walks the squalor of Loudon hovels or the in terior of orphanages. Whistler's dramatic and remarkable portrait of Lady Archi bald campneu represents the highest e a i a. . t. i 'a 6iroKe oi ponrauuro m xue oxniuic. The American exhibit, it must bo ad mitted, is entirely creditable to national pride if taken comparatively and only from tho artist's wav of examining canvasThere are in all '6il oils, the subjects being r : i .1 : :. i .1 1 1 a" luiuy uiviucu aiuung lauusiapes, 11 gu res, portraits, marine views, cattle ana de scriptive and decorative works. Tho artists who study in Holland and finish their work in Paris stand at tbe head of the foreign residents. Among the mostnotable are Charles bprague Pcarce, the Harrisons, (Jari Melchers and Walter MacEwen. Tho Americans who study everywhere aim paiui at noma are not in ferior to these in any intrin sic virtue. So far as the present collection of American works is a fair test, no better work is seen here than Chase's. No more successful portrait is exhibited, although Sargent's compel admiration by their force and audacity, than Wyatt Eaton's or Mrs. Golders. There is no landscape equal in sentiment and feeling to a solitarv work of George Inness's. But. with a country of unsurpassed scenery, with a moral history deep enough to allord that ideal perspective essential to art, and with incidents to'inspire legitimate scenic ambition, the Amer ican exhibit may be said to be devoid of national self-respect. Our artists are. as yet, unable to discriminate between a parish and a nation. They fear they will become parochial if they dare undertake to be national. Every other country proclaims to the assemblages of persons who gather here from all quarters of the globe that it has a national story, a national landscape and a moral elevation. We show for the sculpture and history of one war, St. Gauden's portrait of General Sherman. For the moral and brutal side of the same epoch we havo Hovendon's 'John Brown," and for the colonial period, Walter MacEwen's admirable "Mad House iu New Amsterdam." For another portion of the national history, still less glorious, there is fortunately for our national art The Quadroon." by George Fuller, the ilrst American painter who did not ilnd it neces sary to alienate cither his heart or

his brush, and whose beautiful

work, modest and characteristic, but rich in color and sumptuous in tone, will make every American feel a little better after seeing to the full the abject submission of so many of our ablest men to the dominance of them. as well as in the craft of even the best of the schools, of the grammar of their art. American painters are the peers of onr best writers, but there is not among them a spirit of lofty and courageous, serene and living Americanism corresponding to the character given to our literature by Longfellow, Hawthorne. Holmes. Whittier and Lowell. Yet the very material which has stamped tneir productions at once witn permanent fame and a national character. is peculiarly suitable for pictorial art.r j?ome or tne strongest works on the walls are those of women,especially in the Holland exhibits, but the relative total of woman's progress in art is not imposing. Although in execution her status is excellent, in imagination or creative force she is practically without position. In the French exhibition, of a total of 532 artists in oil. only twenty-seven are women. Of these only three can be said to show creative force. One is a sister of Rosa Bonheur. another is Virginie Demont Bremont, whose artistic instinct, like Bonheur s, is a direct inheritance. All the others are represented by portraits of still life or other imitative or decorative forms of art. In a total of 272 exhibits of sculpture, twelve of the exnioiiors are women, uniy one snows original creative worK. Among J14 exhibitors of water-colors, charcoal sketches, pastels and porcelains, twenty-nine aro women. Among 200 exhibitors of engravings and photographs, fourteen are women. None of them exhibit original work. Margaret f. Sullivan. Hotel Extortion in Paris. London SpeciaL Complaints are pouring in from Paris about the extortion of hotel-keepers. It is the general concensus of opinion among visitors to Paris, and has been for a great many years, that the hotel-keepers of that wicked city are about the most rapacious and remorseless brigands on the face of the earth, and people can easily believe the most extraordinary stories about the ra pacity of the French hotel-keepers. To expect them to forego this opportunity of fleecing the public is too much. For the benefit of Americans who are coming to Paris, it is as well to say be is ready for them. When a man hires a room in an ordinary hotel and is obliged to pay $4 a day for it without meals he naturally objects to the additional charge of $1.50 for tne services of a chambermaid, 50 cents for candles and 25 for hot water. But these things, with more or less variety, are exactly what he will encounter unless vigorous steps are taken by the government. Fortunately, such steps are imminent, probably. The government has announced that it will re vise the tariff of hotels and restaurants if complaints grow much stronger. . Ihore are several thousand letters a day pournur in lrom tne swindled public, so that relief by the government is not unlikely. The better plan to follow is to go to small hotels and eat at hotels which are not prominently located at the corners of the big boulevards. A man showed me two bills of fare from some restaurant, which were suggestive of tho spirit of the time in Paris. One was that in use two weeks ago. and the other one had been freshly issued for exhibition custom. Prices were nearly doubled for all smaller dishes, and tho charges for wines had been advanced about 50 per cent. i American Representatives Give a Banquet. Paris, May 18. Premier Tirard and all the ministers and several foreign diplomatic representatives attended the banquet given in honor of the Cabinet this evening by the delegates of the American republios taking part in the ex hibition. Mr. McLane the retiring United States minister, who presided, said that the exhibition would stimulate the industrial activity of tho world and tighten the bonds of friendship be tween the American republics and France, M. Tirard, in the course of his reply, expressed regret at losing Mr. McLane. M. Bpuller and the Argentino and Mexican ministers spoke. . Buffalo Hill Tickles tbe French. Paris, May 18. Buffalo Bill gave a private performance of his Wild West show to-day. President Carnot and some of the cabinet wero present. Several members of the diplomatic corps and manv newspaper men were also pres ent. Alter the show President Carnot ana the guests were conducted over the camp. They expressed themselves as greatly pleased. The show opens to-morrow to the public. THREE WIUTFi KEN KILLED. Terrible Tragedy in an Arkansas Town in Which the Colored Men Took No Part. Forest City, Ark., May 18. Ourquiet city was horrified, at 2:10 o'clock this afternoon, by the most terrible tragedy in the history of tho ' county, resulting in the death of three good citizens. For several days past excitement has been high over the school election, and A. M. Neely and G. W. Ingram (both colored) have been making incendiary speeches, advocating the ousting of the whites from the control of school a Hairs. Neely has been a disturbing element in the politics of this county for some time. having almost absolute control of the negroes. To-day a large crowd assembled at the junction of Washington and Front streets, in me vicinity oi mo pons, me exact origin of the trouble cannot, in con sequence of the terrible excitement, be ascertained at present. As near as can be learned, it seems Neely had a tight with a white mau, and was Knocked down by a bystander. He then ran to Cant. John Parham for protection. Marshal 1. M. Folbre interfered, and commanded peace. lhonias 11. Parham, son of John Parham. heard the disturbance and came running down stairs from the county clerk's onice. whero he is emnloved as denutv. with a pistol in his hand. He saw the marshal and his father in close proximity to each other, talking excitedlv. raised his nistoland tired. tho ball striking Folbro in the back of tho head. In falling, Folbre raised his pistol and hreu two snots, l om Parham fell mortally wound d, and died in a short time. iamnz to me siuewaiK. oueriu u. m. Wilson came running to the scene, when a stmy ball struck him, piercing his heart, killing him instantly, iiis only words were: "I am a dead man." It is supposed a ball from Neely's pistol killed feheri If W ilson. Capt. John Parham is thought to be wounded, but retuses to allow the wound to bo examined. Wrilson and Parham are what is known as Fusionists. Thus, throo of tho best men in the county were seen lying murdered upon the street at the same time. Tho cries of the afflicted families were heartrending, ladies from every pori! A Li A. 1 1 "a. - A lion oi town rusning mrougn mo streets searching for husbands or brothers. G. W. Ingram, coroner of the county. was waited on by the citizens this afternoon, and invited to leave town, which he did on tho G o'clock train. Neely and a few companions aro in a building on Washin srton street surrounded bv armed men. The people are mad with excitement, horror and indignation, and hold Neelv re sponsible for the whole trouble. Every body able to bear arms has been on datv since the trouble, and the town is being patrolled to-night by armed men, under the supervision of col V. 15. Izard, who was. this evening, by wire, appointed 6henn by liovernor &agie. Awarded 830,000 for Injuries. Mansfield. O.. May 18. Boyd M. Miller, once an engineer on the New York, Lake Erie fc West ern railroad, obtained a verdict for $30,000 damages, against that company this afternoon. The Jury deliberated an hour, took two ballots aud returned tne largest veraict ever given in tne Common Pleas Court. MUler was injured in a wrecx. An Alleged Embezzler. Special to the Indianapolis Journal LooAJs'sroRT, May 18. John II. Box, an insur ance agent, formerly of this city, was arrested in Chicago last night and returned here, on the charge of embezzling 300 belonging to the Con cordia Lire Insurance Company, of Milwaukee. The "Tape-Worm" Railroad Completed. Gktttsburo. Ta.. May 18. The "Taie-wormw railroad, commenced by Tnaddeus Htevens half a century ago, was to-day finished, thus connect lng this place with Blue Ridge summitt, on the western Maryland main line. Mrs. Morton Off for Europe. New York, May 18. Among the passengers' wno sailed for Havre to-day on the French steamer La yorraandie was Mrs. Levi P. Morton. wife of the Vice-president, and her daughter j-oiia.

EATING AND DRINKING IN PARIS.

Taking Meals at Tables on the Sidewalks An Explanation of French Excitability. Correspondence of tlio Indianapolis JournaL Paris, May 9. A peculiarity of Paris, in cidental to the habit of taking rolls and coffee at a table on the sidewalk, in front of a cafe, is the manner in which the bread is provided. You order your cafe au lait and bread. An empty cup is placed before you, with a pitcher and four lumps of su gar on a small plate. Then the waiter brings a large coffee-pot having along, straight, wooden handle, and fills your cup. He brings butter, and a plate containing three or four rolls of different sorts. You can eat one, or two, or all the rolls, just as your appetite prompts. But yon pay for precisely what you eat. If you cat one. you are charged for one only. If you break a piece from a second one, two are charged to you. The waiter counts the rolls before making out your check, aud examines each one to sec if it has been at all mutilated so that it cannot be served to another custom er. This is the custom at all the first-class restaurants in Paris. It is one illustration of the French method of making a detailed instead of a collective charge for everything that is supplied, as is done in hotels for service, candles, ice-water, etc Excent in one or two so-called "American bars," the mixed drink is quite as unknown a factor of Paris civilization as it is of Lou don. Here the side-walk and brasserie liquid refreshment is divided between brandy and absinthe, the latter being the favored beverage. It is drank as we drink it in New YnrV 4c Mrinnd " A Frenchman loves to sit all by himself at one of the little iron tables on the Rue de la Paix. with his newspaper and his goblet of absinthe, stopping at regular intervals in his reading to touch his hps to the pale-green liquor and take one glimpse at the passing crowds, mayhap at the ankles of some woman as sne steps into ner carriage ana is carricu down the smooth street. I think Perhaps the absinthe drinking somewhat enervates tho Frenchman. These that I see sitting along the boulevards are. as a rnle. less healthy than the men we would rind lounging in the cafes at home. It is natural that euch insidious liquors would be harmful to a people. To the quantity of brandy and absinthe drunk by tne younger element of Parisians I think quite an important part of their extreme excitability of temper can bo ascribed. The young fellows that I meet think nothing of following a dinner, which has been liberally punctuated with a variety of wines, by several brandies. And I am constantly joining young fellows at a table on the streets when they order strong black coffee over which they burn brandy. In a word, they take these strong liquors at all times as we would tako beer or a light wine. And it indicates itspowerful influence in the nervousness of the men, noticeable in their trembling hands. glistening eyes and sudden outbursts of passion. Lach new generation, l am tola. rinds the excitability of the Parisians accentuated. I imagine their use of liquors has much to do with the idipsyncracies of the race. Not a Good Place to Send a Patient. Chicago. Mav 18. The investigation into the condition of the Cook county Insane Asylum was continued In the county court this afternoon. Mrs. Dr. Alexander, of tne asylum medical staff, was the chief witness, phe testified as to the evils which political influence wrought In the Institution, and the in advisability of having it and the poor-house contiguous. Dr. Alexander," said the court, "if a woman were to be declared Insane in this court now, what do you think would be the befit thing tne court could do with her, if there was no other institution where &he could bo sent!' 'I think her friends should be advised to care for her." "If she was homicidal or suicidal!" "Neverthelenn, I should say the same. If she should commit suicide she would be better off than to go there' A shudder went round the court-room as these sensational words were uttered. The Doctor said there were fully three hundred women at the n8vlnm who ought to be removed from the institution, but there was not one in that entire number whom she would take the responsibility of setting at liberty. After some further testimony in which nothing new was developed, the court adjourned. Casualties Caused by a Storm. St. Louis, May 18. A storm of cyclonic char acter swept across northern Texas, yesterday aftemooD. The dweuing or T. J. Anterberry, south of Bonhain, -was demolished and his wife seriously injured. At Forest City, in Montague county, a school-house was destroyed, two chil dren killed, many seriously hurt and three ave missing. Another school-house, at Ftephenvllle, was blown down a lew minutes after school had been dismissed and two children somewhat injured. Great destruction of crops occurred. Telegraph communication was broken and It is feared that when news comes in many more lives wiU be reported lost. Milwaukke, May 18. The bodies of the three Polish laborers who were drowned by the flood during a heavy thunder-storm, last night, while working in a tunnel, were recovered at noon today. Tne names of the men were Joseph Kaslerskl, Frank Kamlnski and Anton Patck. Kasierskl was a single man, thirty-two years old; Kaminskl was was thirty-live years of age and leaves a wife and two children. Patek was the father of eight children who aro left in poor circumstances. Five Lives Lost in a Lake Collision. Tort Huron. Mich., Mayl8. The steam barge R. P. Ranney arrived here to-day and rejorted running into and sinking the schooner Jferrick off Prewque isle yesterday morning. The collision occurred during a thick fog. Capt. A. C. Rusho and the man at the wheel wero the only ones saved from the Merrick. The following were lost: Martin Jbhnson, mate; Mrs. Cole. seaman Kannelly, Clayton, Ont.; 8. J.Charlevoix, W. Ours, Detroit. The Merrick was owned bv Cash P. Taylor, of Detroit, Mich., and was valued at $6,000. fche was insured for $5,000. Mr. Malott Made Receiver of the C. & A. Road. CniCAGO. May 18. When the United Btatcs Circuit Court opened this morning it was found that the attorneys representing the various par ties in interest in the application for a receiver for the Chicago & Atlantic Railroad Company had been unable to agree upon a man for the place. Judge Gresham then suggested that Mr. Volney Malott, vice-president and general man ager of t he union railway of Indianapolis, would be a suitable person. The suggestion was accepted by ail concerned. He w as therefore appointed, and at once tiled his otL'cial bond as receiver. A Deaf Roy Run Over and Killed. Special to tho Indianapolis JournaL Vincennes, Ind., May 18. This afternoon John Jones, a step-son of Casper Itelter, was instantly killed by a passenger train on the C, V. & C. railroad a inUe out of the city. The boy, who was seventeen years old. had Just come up tne emoanKmcnt wnn a crowd or boys w no had been to the river, and stepped In front of the engine. Jones was deaf, which explains his act. Charged witn lielnous Crime Epecial to Uie Indianapolis Journal Muncie, Ind., May 18. Last night Thomas Hollan, an employe at Maring-Hart's glas wooks, whose age is sixty-five years, attempted a criminal assault on the little nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amil Rasten, who re side at uoyceton, a sumiro or tnis cite. Tne lit tle girl's screams brought assistance, and Hollan was caught after a hot chase. He is in JalL An Eccentric Cinclnnatlan Shoots Himself. Ctjccixnati. May 18. Gen. Lewis G. Brown, who has been for several years somewhat eccentric, and who was recently placed in the insane asylum, shot himself this morning. He had become dangerous since his release from the asylum, and officers were eat to-day to bring hira to court He broke away from them, and drawing a revolver, shot himself dead. He was about fifty years old. Rather Die Than Work. LonsviLLK. Ky., May 18. Near Harrodsburg, this afternoon, Raney Teater, a nine-year-old boy, was found hanging to a rafter in his mother's barn. He had been told to go to the fleltl to work, and objecting, had become very anirry "when forced to comply. Going to tbe barn, he took a plow-line, and tying one end to the rafter and the other about his neck, swung himself into eternity. The Chess Tournament Nearing an Rod. New York. May 18. The result of the games in the chess tournament to-day were: Gunsberg beat Tuohljjoriu. Vcis beat Martinez. Maon and Hanham played a draw game and so did Lijtschutz and Rums. A garao between (iossip and Delmar is pending. Wts aud Mason play for first place next week. The congress will cud on cither Tuesday or Wednesday. The Spell-Hinders Reorganize. New Yokk, May 18. The members of the National Republican ripell-blnders Association met here to-day ami reorganized for permanent work. Cfcasmcey M. Denew vra re-elected president; Mr. Elwell, secretary; John M.Thurston, of Omaha, president of the Republican National League, C. C.bhajne and C. M. Good-

low, vice-presidents, and Charles W Johnson, chief clerk of the United Mate Senate, corresponding eeretary. A committee was appointed to device a plan for the bringing prominent speakers and audiences together. The executive committee appointed includes Robert I. Porter. Gen. George A. b. Landon, John W. Jacobs and II. K. Thurber.

SETTLING THE SAMOAX ROW. (Concluded from First Page. is now being attended by doctors and a nurse. Tbe case has caused a great sensation. The Conspiracy Against tbe Czar.. LoNDOX.May 18. Advices from fit. Petersburg state that It has been discovered that the con spiracy among military officers against the Czar, which was recently unearthed in that city, has many and widespread rauiitlcation. Othctrs of regiments stationed in Moscow and Wairaw hr been found to be Implicated In the p. alldv three of them have committed suicide. A ionr was found in the quarters of one of the oicer in Warsaw. Hundreds of ti e confpirators ?ave been placl under arrest. The discovery cf tho plot has completely unnerved the Czarina, The Fiery Rochefort. LoxDoy, May 18. While nenri Roehefcrt, accompanied by friends, was walking on Regent street, to-night, he met M. Tiloteu Anpry words were exchanged, and l'ilote threatened i strike Rochefort unless he assented to a dueL Uochefortdrew a revolver and was alout to fire at Pllote, when a bystander seized the weapon. A policeman arrested the two men and tk them to the station, when Piloto charged i.jobefort with a .aul t. The revolver was found to bj fully charged. Rochefort was bailed. The Queen Lays a Corner-Stone. Loxdox, May 18. The Queen, to-day, laid tha foundation-stone of the new buildings which am to be erected at Lton, In connection with tho college there The boys attending the coller presented her Majesty with an address, to whlca the Queen replied in a brief speech. Upon tha conclusion of her remarks she was heartily cheered. Forty-Two Persons Killed. Viexna, May 1 8. Disastrous storms swep over Darts of Austria to-day. Three persons wero killed near Vienna. A house collapsed, killlnif nine children, and at Zino, whero thirty peieom were killed. Cable Notes. The new Bishop of Waterford is dying. The Czar has appointed the Czarewitch a menu bcr of the Council of the Empire and of the Com mittee of Ministers. Lord Salisbury has returned thanks for America's congratulations on the escape of tho Hritlnh ' man-of-war Callioie, at the time of the hurricane) at Apia. ) Tho report that Mr. G. W. Bmalley. the well-1 known London correspondent of the New Yorlc , Tribune, would Wcome an attache of the United States legation at Paris, is declared to be untrue i Upon Inquiry at tho Vaticin to-dav it waa learned that the report that the Pope had been taken suddenly ill was not well founded. It was i stated that he is in good health, and that he give daily audiences. Captain Wlsman will, in a short time, maka an attack on Kilwa, Zanzibar, which is at present in the hands of the Insurgents. Dr. Pet em bas gone to Bugamoyo. whence he will proceed', to Vitu with his somalis on Monday. Mr. Robert T. Lincoln, the United Ptates mln-; inter to England, has taken a houe in Cadogan 6quare for the reason. The Mayor' of Liverpool Abandoned the idea of giving a banquet to Mrj Lincoln on learning that ho desired to proceed) to London as quickly as possible. A Lonff Disputed Case Settled. Philadelphia, May 18. The Suit of Bulibacb: Brothers agalntt the estite of John EdgarS Thompson, the Philadelphia Trout Company, j A idrew Carnegie, ex-Oov. William Den-, nlson of Ohio, and others, for the recovery of damages lor the non completion of the Davenport & bt, Paul railroad, waff decided in favor of the complainant to-day by , Judce Butler, under an opinion filed in tbe . United States Circuit Court. The Miration has? been pending for many yenr, andthe sum &sVt& to be recovered wan originally SOO.OOO, t gether with interest of about tbe same amount, making altogether a claim of $1,000,000. Tho court held that Messrs. Sulzbach are entitled toi recover the 6um which this branch road.f which was afterward merged in the Chicago, j Milwaukee A St. Paul, would have been worth, if completed to Orese. The um awarded 1 $3JW,000, less $75,000, deducted for payment of; mechanics liens, making the net amount that tbe Messrs. fculzbach are to get as damages) $324,000. Driving Oat the Mormons. Birmingham, Ala.. May 18. A flourishing Mormon church, in Clay county, has been broke u up by the Indignant citizens of the neighborhood, and the elders who were In charge of it have been warned to leave the county -without delay. Mormon elders have been proselyting la '; that county for five years and have made many converts. They established the church about! one year ago, and have been holding regular services iince. Recently the elders have grown very bold, and delied several feeble attempts to ' drive them out of the county. The newspapers have lately been exposing the elders and their , methods of work, and. as a result, the beet eltl- ' zens banded together for thepurpose of ridding , the county of Mormons. They told the elders that they would give them ten days to leave, and if they remained longer they might expect rough, treatment. Most of the elders have left and othen wiU follow, but they carry most of their converts with them. Negro Rurglar Lynched. Monroe, La., May 18. Two burglars went to Columbia nicht bef ore last and robbed a residence of $5C0. One of them, a negro, was captured, and part of tho stolen money recovered. The negro confessed his crime, and gave a description of his associate, a white man. While the sheriff of Caldwell parleh whs returning to Colunbia with the prisoner, a party met them, and taking the negro from the sherilf, proceeded to hang him to the nearest tree. Fell One Hundred Feet. Buffalo, N. Y., May 18. While two roofers named Alex Frager and George Rddy were engaged in roofing the dome of the new wheel elevator, on the L-umd, the scaffold gave way. and the men fell one hundred feet, striking on the roof of a boiler-house. Both men were fatally injured. nfferer s FROM Stomach and Liver derangementsDyspepsia, Biliousness, SickHeadache, and Constipation find a safe aud certain relief in Aycr's Pills. In all cases where a cathartic is needed, these Pills are recommended by leading physicians. Dr. T. E. Hastings, of Baltimore, says: "Ayer's Pills are the best cathartic and aperient within the reach oi my profes sion." Dr. John W. Brown, of Oceana, TV. Va., writes : " I have prescribed Ayer's Pills in my practice, and find them excellent. I urge their general use in families." For a number of years I was afflicted with biliousness which almost destroyed my health. I tried various remedies, but nothing afforded me anv relief until I bepan to take Ayer's Pills."-0. S. "Wanderlich, Scranton, Pa. I have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not re alive to-day if It bad not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, ana their occasional use has kept me in a healthy condition ever since." T. P. Brown, Chester, Ta. 'Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to tind much relief. I at last tried Ajer's IMlls, and deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these Pills everv night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them." (2. YV Bowman, 20 East Main St., Carlisle, Ta. 'Ayer's Pills have been used in my family upwards of twenty years, aud have completely veriried all that is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many year, they afforded me greater relief than any medicine I ever tried." Thomas F. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. Ayers Pills, PREPARED BT tr. J. C. Ayer 8c Co Lowell, Matt. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers la Medicine. S CAll o o ADOHISI u5 W.ttli. VS. BRADFORD, z INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 2u

Mir