Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1891 — Page 2

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THE INDIAN ATOLTS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1891.

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they were bo far conscience as to Ort to th TV'Fnrnii nf rnrrnntinn nml Ciin " - - t In n a n : i r : x r I? ,? of bin interviews with the Pope. Ilia .lUat's.H bad remarked tnat tho Kepnblcun clergy oucht to be atistied with the timents of Cardinal Lavitferie's toast, er. Fnzet replied that Catdinal Lavitrerie struck a most fortunate blow in Dhalf of the church, which could r,t identify the causo of religion Jth opposition to established government. AhUwoaid he a pernicious alliance, sterilizing tho ministry among the masses by ,?'ftkingtho priests supremely unpopular. gi". Fnzet'a letter is countersigned by huny bishop, and is tantamount to a ehnitive submission of a large section of tho clergy to the republican government. Tbe Catholics propose to hold an international scientitic congress here in April next hfcder the presidency of Cardinal Kichard. Till' "KKY TO INDIA." . Urttlfli and Itasniao Movement! About Herat as Viewed by a German Officer. Copyright. ISOl. by the United Preaa. London, Jan. 3. The interest of the British empire in India is attracting fresh attention in German military circles. The llilitar Wochenblatt has just finished pnbVahing a series of papers entitled "Russia 'nd British India," from the anonymous - en of an officer who has spent eighteen f souths in India. This writer has studied -be leading English authorities on his subect and appears to be familiar with he geography and the political and military conditions of central Asia, tie gives an excellent sketch map of the :ountries with which his studies are concerned and in his first paper sums up the political situation in a sense unfavorable to Kngland. He thinks that the constant advances of Russia and the repeated withdrawals of Kngland from Afghanistan have orodaced among Asiatics a disposition to rnst the future of the aggressive rather han of the defensive power. In his second paper he examines the posibilitiesof a conflict. The Russian main dvance, he thinks, would be through erat, where an army of 140,000 men from le Caucasus and from the Khanates of ok bar a and fcamare could be assenilcd In three months' time. A subsequent dvance would be made across the Hindurun upon Kabul or Jellalabad. The Enish can no longer anticipate the Russians ; Herat, and the question for them is hether to advance in order to attack the assians at Herat, or to remain ontbedemsive. tho latter is the course foreshadowed by he recent fortifications at points at or iear the frontier. The author does cot hink the Indian army could send more -han fifty thousand men in the direction of rierat to oppose the Russians. The difficulty for the Russian army would be to supply and feed their force during the fivehundred mile march from Herat to Kandahar. It would be, in his opinion, a difliolt but cot an impracticable operation. The author accepts the views of Mallison, Bamberg and Rawlinson concerning the importance of Herat as the "key of India," but ho is the first writer to detine the meaning of '-the expression in this connection. He thinks not that the power possessing Herat can at any time conquer India, but that the power that contemplates invading India must tirst occupy Herat. This accords with the definition of a "key" given by the highest authority upon strategy Clausewitz. - FIGHTING ABOUT THE tTJIPH. Torelgn Fhyslclans rrotestln? About Favoritism in tbe Um of the Nw Care. Ccryrtglit, 1S91, by tns Neir York Associated Press. Behlin, Jan. S. Prof. Koch's first step . on returning here yesterday was to seek a conference with Dr. Van Gossler, Minister of Medicinal Affairs, etc.. on the agitation of the medical societies against the continued secrecy regarding the nature of the lymph and the present method of distribu- ' tion. Prof. Koch is in ill humor over the increasing severity of the professional 'criticisms here and abroad or he would disclose tho mode of manufacturing the viupb. It is understood that he asked Dr. ""on dossier to relieve him from his pledge surrender to the state his rights to the 'scovery. Dr. Von Gossler was opposed publishing tho composition of the remjy until foreign governments werecominnicated with as to tbe precautions ecessaryto 6ecure the production of the -nuine lymph. When the Landtag resumes its sittings i otlicial declaration will be made repndithg a desire on the part of the governnent to retain any advantage through the production ol the lymph, and expressing its readiness to communicate the process of manufacturing the lymph through other governments wbicn aro able to guarantee Against the abuse of the patent chemical agent. In the meantime the anger of the medical circles arising from the privileged traffic in lvmph is growing in warmth. Dr. Pettenkofer, a leading Bavarian physician, while declaring recently his belief in the success of Koch's method in the treatment of lupus and tuberculosis of tho joints, added that it was a deplorable blot upon German science that some Berlin physicians abused Koch's discovery for pecuniary ends. He suggested that the state fix a regular price for each injection of the lymph. TheTageblatt asserts that while many .' -itienta are awaiting treatment, a large aantitv of the lymph remains unused in e Libbcrtz laboratory, and that Drs. Cor)tt, Dengel and Pfubi have a practical onopoly of the use of the lymph. Dr. lruett, it says, besides his private clinio lharllotenberg. a suburb of Berlin, will tn a similar establishment in the center .the city for high-class patients. This, it ds, makes the fourth place where injecids are given, and all four are under the ntrol of Dr. Cornett. The Tageblatt's Uement is somewhat exaggerated, and nores the fact that a daily-increasing mntity of the lymph is sent out tho German and foreign hospitals. The Libbertz laboratory is 'chiefly drawn upon for the supply. The Austrian government has forbidden the use of any lymph except that from the Libbcrtz laboratory, and has also ordered physician! to report every death that occurs from reaction and to hold a post-mortem examination in each case. Dr. Chrine, of London, has been here for several weeks testing the efficacy of the remedy in cases of leprosy. He has become convinced of its value and he will proceed to St. Petersburg, where he will inoculate lepers. Tb lepers under the treatment of Professor Newman, of Vienna, show improvement in their condition. The tuber- ' culous modules flatten and the dosquamanaton is considerable under the treatment. " THE FRENCH SHORE ROW. Newfoundlanders tn a State of Mlud Over the Renewal or the Modus Vivendi. Halifax, N. S Jan. a. Mail advices received here last night from Newfoundland indicato that the excitement and indignation over England's renewal of the modus ivendi with France are still rife. Theoppesitiou press are printing dialogues representing the colonial representative in conference with the British Minister, and holding the former up to ridicule. A dispatch from Placentia says: 'Yesterday's public news announces the deplorable fact that the infamous modus Vivendi had been agreed to between Franco and KntfUnd for another year. The telegraph oiiice was besieged yesterday by the Anxious and indignant publio to ascertain if the report was true. Crowds assembled near thw poatollico. and in the strongest terms condemned this treacherous act. MMiy suggested to pull down from the cjurt-hotiKtj thu tiag of Kngland, that had been sailed under for so many years, and to hoist in its stead the stars and stripes and appeal to America for protection. The (Jovernor vill be urged to call a intctingof tbn Legislature and condemn iu strongest terms the cowardly act of Premier Whitewnv in consenting to a renewal of tho rnoiitis vlvemli. 7T " '.i.J.'.JtJh in B.-wnr "When Lord Knutsford's dispatch to his Lxcellency. the (Jovernor. was given to the public, we 1 naliv recognized that the days of rewfouiMUami's existence as a st lf-ffovcrnina rniony were numbered. V e then abandoned ill the hopeHwhich wehad vainly cherished that the Constitution of tho colony would survive the shock which was admiuisten-d tii it bv ,he events of nlno months ar;o. Hut vo had not expected that the death

Jr fs tnd anvthtnjr. while i i"f Sotting the dictates of

Mw would bo dealt ho aoou. When his Lordship i;i.vsd sentence on us. he held unt pome liDjx-i o( respite, 'it can hardly he anticipated.' he said. 'that any immedinte ootw.u-mn can t arrived at itoUveen tim two governments. Perhaps it is as "vvrll tinit tho bUfepviiHt is over. The end has come only .k low weeks or months earlier than wan anticipated. Preparations for the funeral are juat a little hurried, that is alL" A HOVAL KOMANCK. l'rince Adolpli and HriUe Iluto a JJttlo Coollien Otr tli Picture of Alexander. lCoyyritjlt, 1KU, by the UniuV, I'tt os. ! London, Jan. Z. Pnun Naples comes the story of a singular difference between the Prince Adolph, of Schuumburg-Lippe, and his bride, the Princess Victoria, duriug their stay in that city, previous to starting for Malta and Egypt. It is merely hotel gossip and is given for what it may

be worth. Tbe Prince is snid to have found in the papers of the Princess u picture of the gentleman known as Count Ilnrtenani thu commander or a regiment ol Austrian infantry. This would bo all right but for the tact that Count Harteuau is identical with Prince Alexander, of Iiatteuterg, with whom the Princess ictona is nam to have heeii at one tune vry much in love. the engagement or attachment having len broken uti by th iron mandate of Jtisuiaick. Prince Adolph himself is very liKe Alexander in feature, and this fact is paid to have led to the Princess's liking him that is. Adolph. Whatever may have followed the discovery of tho picture, the Prince at any rate was ordering his personal luggage booked for Uuckeburgh when a reconciliation was honifhow etiected. Prince Alexander's portrait was left behind, and that fact and the luggage order probably gave rise to the story. Adoiuu is a proudl irited yountr man and not likely to brook any diversity ol atlectiou on the part of his spouse, even if she is sister to the Kaiser. RUSSIA AND THE JEWS. Refugees Inundating Berlin Why They Are Being Driven Oat. Copyright, 1S91, by tho United PreM.j London, Jan. 3. Berlin is being inun dated by poor Jews, refugees from Kussia. although thousands of native artisans are out of employment. They are largely peo ple who have escaped across the frontier and strike for tho great city as the most likely place to make a living. Their condition and appearance arouse pity and make it all the more evident that they are are out of place. The latest from St. Petersburg is that no work in connection with governmental supplies is to bo intrusted to Jews outside the territorial limit assigned to them, in order to get rid of all pretext for their residence in any other part of the empire. The Russian papers continue to publish seuii-oflicial apologies lor the persecution of the Jews. They are. in substance, that the Jews aro too sharp traders for the Russians and must be fettered in order to keep them from owning the country; that liussia is not persecuting anybody, but only protecting the Christian subjects of tho Czar, and that outside advice or interference, will not be tolerated. argentine: affairs. Gen. Mitre Says Matters Are Righting Themselves "Will lie Again Be President? Paris, Jan. 8. In an interview to-day on the situation in the Argentine Republic, General Mitre expressed confidence that the crisis in that country cannot last long. The agreement between the English financial committee and the government of Argentine, he said, promised to rehabilitate the finances of the republic. Three years hence the financial condition will again be normal. The effect of the crisis on commerce will be only transitory. The republic possesses immense resources , which as yet have been merely tapped. Regarding his candidature for tbe presidency of Argentine, General Mitre said that he would not stand as a candidate for that office unless he found after his arrival in Buenos Ayres that his election would tend to secure the welfare and prosperity of the country. He was grateful, he said, for the demonstration by the people of Buenos Ayres in favor of his candidature, but he must postpone coming to a definite decision on tbe 'matter until he had met and talked with his compatriots. GENERAL. FOREIGN NEWS. German Opposition to the Restoration of Confiscated Funds to the Catholic Church. Copyright, 1891, by the United Press. J London, Jan. 3. There is considerable opposition in Germany to tbo proposed surrender to the Catholic hierarchy of tho fund accumulated from stipends withheld on account of disobedience to tbe laws regulating the relations of the church and state. The Progressists are opposed to it as a concession intended to bribe the Catholic element into sustaining the government and all the Conservatives are not in favor of the surrender, those who oppose regarding it as a confession that the church was right and the state was -wrong. It is almost certain, however, that .the money will be delivered up, thus supplying the Roman Church in Germany with . a large fund for religious uses. The Kaiser needs the assistance of these holies in his proposed warfare on the Socialists with whom he is getting evey day more impatient on account of their failure to accept him as the oracle of Germany. Parliamentary Elector. Copyright, 1891, by the United Press.) London, Jan. 3. Tho election to fill tbe vacancy in Parliament for the Hartlepool district will be held in a fortnight. Despite the fact that at the last previous election, in 18SC, the Unionists had a large majority, the Liberals' chances of success in the coming eleotion are good. In 1880 2.650 electors abstained from voting, and of these 1.200 were Liberals. There have been 2.000 electors added to tbe register since and the new-comers are mostly workingmen, who are considered more likely to favor the Liberal than the Unionists 6ide. The Liberal candidate is Mr. Furness, a wealthy ship-owner, who is very popular with ail classes. Japs Had the Rest of the Situation. London, Jan. 3. It is learned the Japanese li on-clad fhich brought home to Turkey the survivors of the foundered Turkish frigate Ertoghimil was not allowed to pass tbe Dardanelles, there ltiuc a standing prohibition aeainst any war vessel going through the straits. Her commauder was en raced at the refusal and at once started to return to Japan with the Turkish sailors aboard. The Sultan sent his private yacht after the Japanese vessel, which was overtaken at mj rna. The Sultan's representative tendered apologies to the Japanese commander, which were accepted, and the visiting M :irsiilp was soon at Constantinople, discharging her passengers. ;rinny iiobbllnar Inland. SanFkixcisco. Jan. 3. The schooner W. F. IW-bee arrived yesterday from the Marshall inlands bringing intelligence tending to confirm the rumor thai the German government had taken posesion of tbe inlands. The nchooner reports that the chief were com nolle 1 to si.n a Iftition rejiu stinf Jerinuiiy to ft:tbllh a proteetoiate ovrr ttin rroup. One chief, however, wh declared himself in favor of allveiance only to tbe I'nitcd Mates, refused to slim the petition, which ha bren forwarded to Berlin. A German cruiser Is stationed tit Johilt, and tbe German siren i hnt announced that the. inlanders will be ieiuired to pay a yearly tax m copra. Threatened llrend lNot. Cuiyrlht. ll.by tbe United rres. Ruomlky. Jan. il. There were exciting scores fct Uromley, to-day, w hen 150 men, w ho Lave been for fouie time out of work, owing to the dullness of business, marched to the ollices of tla town officials and demanded work or bread. The v threatened t plunder the bakery-fhot. to ofaiu food for their fatuities if they couldn't had n rat's of earning it. The otTkla! promised to furut-u them with foine kind of work on Moneiay. nod a pure was made up by the trade-,u;en of the town to hoy bread lor tho lamilh-s of the deii erato uh ii. Cob' llilund Chief Ksctpe Ai;sio. H wiN.t.Jan. 3. Muiitiet Garcia, the brigand chJtf. was overtaeii by tho trcop Thursday nhrht'nud surrounded llin horao was killed i.mUr him and be wuawouuded. but hesncceeded iu i ir.Mr:' hi i-scnje. Mto XaieJa. dracia's 1 ritip:il lieutenant, wai Lot an! killed. WlioUaat DUcliarse of rfal LTerkn. IM o.v, Jan. 3. A sensation was cat: red in 1-oistotnce circles here to day by a w holesale sus

pension of clerk, over two hundred clerk em- ; ployed in the, postooice saviugs bank wtre sus-

ptnded rrom duty because they uloieyeu tne outer of th ieoretary of the bunk to remain on duty two hours over tho usual time. In addition the places of the suspended clerks were promptly rilled by new men. Austrian .Miners IittprUmied. Vienna. Jan. 3. A terrible explosion of Are-. daaar took place to-day in the Trinity pit, near the Polish town of Ostrau. Fifteen bodies have been recovered, and it is now known that many of the miners are still imprisoned in the pit Rescuing-parties have been formed and every effort is beln made to save the lives of tbe men. hut it is found that it wilt be impossible to effect tho resoue for twenty-four hours. It is feared mat the a cident will reeult in the death of forty of the miners. - Cable Notes., The Latin Monetary Convention has been pro longed another year. Prince T.ismarck has arrived at Hamhurir. Durinsrhli stay he win be the sruest of Ilerr Voits. The . French Grand Orient bns declined the overtures of the German Freemasons for a closer co-operation of the .European lodges. General Mitre, it U anuoum-ed. will leave Paris at the end of February, and will Rail from l auiz. epaiu, for Hueno Ayres on March 1 next. General lioulauker. in a IcMer to l'Kclaire.does not admit the formation of a uew.parliameutary n;in. nays that he expects nothin fioui parliamentary action. It i official!? announced that the new French loau of 1 6S,Oot,00' francs in perpetual threes win ne issued Jan. 10. The issue price will he OJ franc., 55 centimes. .Speaker Peel, who lias leen soiotiruinir at Cannes for the benefit of his health, is now well again and will return to London iu time for the reopening of Parliament. Livlfeh Tory newspapers are warning Frauee to befare of aidlntr republican o citation in Spain aud Portniral, and thereby drawing down the wrath of the crowned heads of Europe. The Fisraro publishes an announcement to the eii'ect that the Pope has consented to act as mediator between Belgium and Portugal in con nection with tne disputes as to frontier limita tions between the Congo Free fetate and Angola. The publio prosecutor of St. Etlenne has ordered the arrest of M. Dupeaud, member of the Municipal Council, lie will be charged with, the murder of his mother, w ho was eighty years of age. The aged lady was found strangled to death on Wednesday last. The Emperor of Germanv is sendmtr a special envoy to the Sultan of Turkey in order to present tho latter with several rich gifts in token of the Emperor's appreciation of the assistance rendered by the Turkish authorities to the Ger man iron-clad Friedrich KarL CALLED BIM A "SOONER." This tbe Oklahama Legislator Could Not Stand, and Slew Hi 3 Detractor. Guthrie, O. T., Jan. 3. A fatal shootin? affray took place on the street) here to-day in which Representative I. N. Terrill, of Fayne county, and G. W. Etnbree, of the same county, were the participants. The trouble grew oat of a contest over Terr ill's homestead. Terrill was charged with being a "sooner," and Ernbree had so testified before the 'United States land otlice. After leaving the wit-ness-staud Ernbree went upon the street, followed, it seems, by Terrill, who commenced tiring at once, emptying five chambers of his revolver into the body of Ernbree, killing him almost instantly. Great excitement prevails, and to protect Terrill from the people he has beeu placed in charge of the soldiers, where he now remains a prisoner. Both men were farmers, and lived about twenty-five miles northeast of this place. KUN DOWN AT SEA. Steamer Struck and Sunk In a Dens Fog Off the Kentish Coast. London, Jan. 3. During a , dense fog which prevailed over the British channel during the past night 'and this morning a disastrous collision between steamships occurred off Dungeness, which resulted iu the foundering of one of the steamships, the oil-laden Caroline Robert De Mazey, from Batoum to Antwerp. ' The Caroline was feeling her way up channel through the fog when the Taithwait Hall appeared off the Caroline's beam and struck the latter fairly aimdehip, sinking her in a very short time. Her crew managed to lower the boats and reached Dover in safety. The Taithwait If all was bat slightly damaged. No lives were lost. Every Man on Board Disabled. New York, Jan. 3. The Faoltio Mail steamship Newport arrived here to-day from Colon. Captain Lima, her commander, brings news of the terrible hardships experienced by the captain and crew of the Nova-Scotianhark James II.' Hamlin, which she fell in with on her last trip from this port. The James II. Hamlin, of Halifax, was bound from St. Lucia to Mobile. When found by the Newport the entire erew of the hark were ill with fever and w holly unable to work the ship. All hands were delirious and could not give the destination of tho vessel. The Newport laid by the vessel and sent their surgeon on board with medicines and fresh provisions. Nothing has bince been heard of the bark. Movements of Steamers. Loxdon. Jan. 3. The new steamer Spree, from New York. Dec 127, for Bremen, arrived at Southampton at 1 P. m. to-day and proceeded.' The Spree made the passage in six davs and twenty-two hours. Lizaui, Jan. 3. Passed: Spain, from New York, for London; La Bourgogne, from New York, for Tlavre. Quein8town, Jan. 3. Arrived: Servia, from New York, for Liverpool. Kinsale, Jan. 3. Passed: France, from New York, for Liverpool. New York. Jan. 3. Arrived: Wisconsin, from Liverpool. New York, Jan. 3. Arrived: Adriatic, from Liverpool. New York, Jan. 3. Arrived: Rhynland, from Antwerp. BANKER KE4N PROSECUTED. Brought Up In Police Court on a Charge of Defrauding Depositors. Chicago, Jan. 3. Banker S. A. Kean and Cashier Warne were arraigned in a police court to-day on complaint of a depositor nam od Boyer. that they had accepted deposits from him knowing that the bank was insolvent. Warne was discharged from custody and at once began an action against Boyer for malicious prosecution, layiutr his damages at 50,000. The hearing as to Kean was continued until Monday, pending the production of additional evidence. The assignees of the insolvent banker tonight issued a card denyiug the report that they have offered a settlement of S5 cents cash on the dollar aud 15 cents time. . Itnslness Embarrassments. NewY Rk. Jan. 3. Job M. Reamer, wholesale dealer in lumber, with ollU-es at 41 Park row, made an assignment today to . KdsrarJ. Nathan. Reamer's liabilities are between $;0 COO and $7o.OOO. Hi nsets are not yet known. TMero are no large individual creditors. Most of his creditors are in Parkergburg, W. Va., Cincinnati, and Tonawanda, N. Y. Messrs. Hawthorns fc Fiuu. manufacturers of machinery and steum fitting, made an assignment to-day, without preferences, - Memi iiis, Tenn., Jan. 3. Charles Herzog & Brother, wholesale and retail stationers. No. 5G Main street, made an assifnnuent this atternoon to II. (J. Uonorauerfor the benefit of preferred creditors to the amount of 13,000. Total liabilities about .fSO.OOO. Art are in excess of liabilities, and consist of stock on hand and accounts. Wokckster. Mass.. Jnn. 3. The Worcester steel-works were petitioned into Insolver.ev toda bythe&boe and Leather National Rank of Ronton on a promissory noto of $5,000, indorsed by ienro M. Rice, president ot the eompauy. A cccotid potion is agaiust Ueo. M. Rico personally. Nk Y(uk, Jan. 3. Charles F. Metper. mannfscturerof fancy pinh aud leather boxes Is in the h md of the sherd!'. He did business under the nai..e of the iTnion tvpinre Razaar. His liabilities are estimated at j50.ihx. ruiLAOKUMtiA. Pa., Jou. 3. Amos IIilKni A: Co., inseiifueturers and Importers of furniture. N. 107 Market strett. this eity, made an iisigninent toil ay to Alfred Moore, attorney. Tbe liabilities will be lare. Boston, Jfln. 3. Ma Newman, dealer in Jewelry, ir Avon place, owes $23.M-0. The liabilities of Ieroeay Brothers, brick-m a!; or. Cambridge, are 30,71 0, with small assets for unsecured creditors. Ni w YoKK.Jan. 3. W. W. Hill reported to the Cotton Kxchanire to-dav his imibliUy to meet his cntcueirents, but the failure was iuall. and had to el'.t ct u j on the market. Ram: AhTt r, I'a., Jan. 3. nenry rs'amau, a prominent farmer of i-traucburc township. male on assignment to-day. Liabilities, '$UI,OOU; assets about the same. The Cuban Turin (Juefttlon. ' M ADiilK Jan. 3. The Cubnu Delegates have forinaliy Mibu.Hted to the r p;mlh koveiuuu nt tt eir conclusions o (o the -s st economic and nVtl i olley 'i he government has decided not to iublicly debute.

HOME KULE TO BE LEFT OUT ,

Basis Upon Which Both the English Parties Are Talking of Reorganizing. Parn p11 Aprare Daterm f ned fi at Least Remain the Power Behind the Throne if the Irish Leaders Come Together. fCoryncht, iP9i, by the UnltedlPTess. London, Dec. 3. The significant feature of the political situation this week is that both political parties are discussing reorganization with home rnle feft out. Joseph Chamberlain declares that the LiberalUnionists ought not to. desert their Tory allies, but stand with thein iu opposition to what he calls "English nihilism,7 meaning thereby the advanced Radical element which is paining in strength every day, and which proposes to carry socialism into national legislation. Chamberlain and other manufacturers feel that the advanced Radicals w ho wish to upset tho foundations of English society can no longer be safely comhatted by a property class divided between the Tories and the Liberals, and that those who have something must unite in defense of it. It remains to be seen how this will suit the constituencies that elect Liberal-Unionists. The information given in a dispatch of New Year6 night that Mr. Parnell would probably retire to make way, not for Mr. O'Hnen, but for a Panfellite member of Parliament, was founded on substantial information, and may be expected as the outcome of the uext conference. Mr. Justin McCarthy, it is stated, is sick of the situation and longs lor his books aud his writing-desk. He is eutirely out of place amid Irish brawls and blackthorns. Ho has been a welcome guest for years in the best English society, ami, although a trte patriot, never swerving in his devotion to Ireland, his tastes are altogether foreign to the shocking scenes in which he has mingled. When he accepted thochairmanship he expected that Paruell would acquiesce after protest. Ho never anticipated the lime. the crow - bars and the billingsgate which have made tbe struggle the most disgraeeful episode of the century iu Ireland. And now it is reported he would williimly withdraw if he could'do so with honor. The man willing to 'take McCarthy's place is Timothy Healy, the most aggressive member of the party and one who has incurred Parnell's bitterest hostility by his retlections ou Mrs. 0?Shea. For this very reason Healy cannot become leader, as tho antiParnellites know that with Healy in command Paruell would be implacable, ana the majority of them do not care to make him any angrier than he is. It is equally well understood that Parnell wants and is resolved that the future leader shall be a man with whom he can hold intimate personal relations, and who, indeed, will be his political mouthpiece. .Such a man could hardly be selected from the ' ranks of the seceding majority. O'Brien is most anxious, to patch op a peace that will satisfy, not only Paruell. but also the English Liberals. He does not wish to go to jail; and his wife is more anxious about it than he is. If he makes terms on Tuesday that all are willing to. accept, be will rejoin Dillon and they will protract the American campaign, carrying it, perhaps, into other countries besides America, in the hope that a general eleotion might soon be held with a result that would open the jail doors to Irish political prisoners.Money is urgently seeded for evicted tenants, and unless something is done soon to revive confidence iu the plan of campaign tbe tenants will give up the struggle. Mr. Townueud, agent lor Smith-Barry at Tipperary. is so encouraged by tbe surrender of a number of influential tenants that he has announced himself no longer willing te accept rents secretly from those who have allowed themselves to be evicted, but that he will only take the rent on the condition that the tenant paying it will enter upon and reoccupy the land, and with this comlitioB a number have already complied.' The " fdll . signibcancd of this may be understood when it is remembered that during the trial of Dillon, O'Brien and others at Tipnerary Mr. Townsend carefully concealed and the magistrates protected him in concealing, the names of those who had paid rent, while the defense were anxious to obtain the names. These tenants now come out aud boldly proclaim what they have done aud the police declare their ability and determination to protect them. In view of the excitement in Cork consequent on the strained relations between the clergy and the Parncllitea and the refusal of Bishon O'Callahan to permit the uso of the Cathedral for installing tbe Parnellite Mayor, General Dawson, commander of . the troons in Cork, has requested General Wolseley to strengthen tbe forces in that city, and the request will no doubt be complied with. At Londonderry the Kev. Canon Crozier. addressing the "apprentice boys," said that Irish Protestants waw iu recent events the haud of God. He appealed to the Irishmen not to leave. the country for the sake of quiet. Let the industry and intelligence of the country remain in it and all would be well. Mr. Paruell left Dublin to-day for bis country-seat at Avondalec, where, it is expected, he will reraaiu until Monday morning next. Unless his plans are chauged between now and Monday, Mr. Parnell will leave Avondale for Boulogne-sur-Mer at an early hour on Monday, to take part in what is likely to be the final conference betwoen tho Irish leaders, so far as the question of the leadership of the Irish party is concerned. A dispatch from Paris says that Mr. O'Brien will not resume his conference with Mr. Paruell unless the proposed negotia tions obtain such sanction from the leaders of the majority of the Irish party as will I'ustify tho hope of a reunion of the party, u the meantime Mr. O'Brien declines to state whether in the communications passing between himself and Messrs. Dillon and McCarthy, and others, they promise their approval of further negotiations. The opinion of tho Irish group in this city is favorable to a resumption of the conference at Boulogne-snr-Mer. It is reported that Mr. Davitt has written a letter to Mr. O'Brien, advising him not to deal with Mr. Paruell except as a medium to obtain tbe surrender nf the party's banking account in Paris. Mine. Rall'alovich. Mr. O'Brien's mother-in law. says that Mr. O'Brien will not return to Ireland to enter prison, leaving the party feud unhealed. While tbe rupture lasts, she sayt, ho can better serve the cause here or in America. Father O'Sheaon Captain O'Shea. Dctilin, Jan. 3. Father O'Shea has written a letter from the Franican convent atDrogheda. He Fays: "Captain O'Shea's nomination for the Galway election In lSSO can throw lij:ht upon the foul calumnies uttered about Mr. Famed and Captain CTShea. From undoubted authorities present it can be proved that no shadow of motive actuating Mr. Parnell when he decided to run Captain G'yhea for Galway. He hoped therehy to secure Captain O'Shea's influence and to induce the coalition of the eighty-six Irish members of Psrliau.ent with the English I.ieral party. Mr. TarnoU's anxiety was so great to ontain this ressult that he carried Cant. O'Hu'u forward against nil optosition and without exactiuc the usual political pledges. "In spite of the fact that few stones have been !eft unturned to ruin Captain O'Shea's reputation and let-sen hi pocket, I l.eiieve him worthy of hi irteuds esteem tor his kiudheartednes and his riphtseue of great moral virtues. In the event of another election in Galway I should act In a similar manner to prove my belief in Mr. rarnell's honesty at that time. 1 could he a witness that the proceedings in the divorce conn nau no connection with the ialwav matiri cu kill us VyUiiLuiii i j ntMi irf. rtnei.rtwkd " - ' m'i viti vi&ivU The Comptroller W DUhonest. Cincinnati. Jan. 3The official expert eraploy ed by the Hoard of Ilevhdon of this city reported this afternoon the result of hi examination of the extraordinary uui of $3,200 paid ly Comptroller hteveus for tin tags used for license receipt?, the tnual annual outlay for which is if-DO. The report shows that the Comptroller lui pid for tags v. agon and carriage Ilceitfies for five years including the yenr 1MU, .:.d th.n he had alo paid $1.(;00 for forty thouHitinl tags, for which no date could be loutiil; fUn that the full number bought Jor the year 13 could not le found. The otlicial report creates a seueatiou here MUftlon Ilulldlngi Ilurned by Spaniards. C.tRTHAC.K. 111.. Jan. 3.IIerbert L. Rand of this city, lately appointed consul to l'onape'iu ...e Caroline inland, ha departed for Honolulu to retualu a lew weeks tefore proceeding to l'onnpe. Hi brother, the Iter. Frank i:and. with otl'.er missionaries now en route to Penano have learned that the Hpoularda have burned ell

the mission building and homes. Frank Hand and Miss Jennie Fletcher, of this city, have been missionaries to the Ponape islands for many year. Hand was captured by the Spaniards and imprisoned a year or two ago, but was released.

LEFT A FORTUNE OF $7,000,000. But the Famous Mrs. Herbert Xaylor-Lejland Gets Nothing1 from Her Uncle's Estate. Cleveland, O., Jan. 3. -Thevrillof Selah Chamberlain, tbe railroad builder, was probated to-day in Painesville, Lake county. Several years ago Mr. Chamberlain ostensibly removed from Cleveland to Lake county in order to circumvent the tax inquisitor of this city who has been very energetically looking after men with large estates. Mr. Chamberlain had a home on Euclid avenue, resided there in wriuter, died there and was. buried in a city cemetery. Ho voted in Lake county, however, and his will was therefore probated there. He left an estate valued at $7,(XXU00 ou a low estimate. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, and the only public bequest he made, which was a small one, by the way, whs to the Lane Theological Seminary, at Cincinnati. The bulk of his vast estate will go into tbe possession of two nephews, sons of his brother, who live here. The famous beauty, known us Jennie Chamberlain before her marnagp, was his niece. Htr name is not mentioned in the will, h he was married a year or two ago in England to a wealthy man, and is now Mrs. Naylor-Lcylaud. She was alwuys regarded here as being an especial favorite of her uncle. A DEFAULTER FOR $25,000. Treasurer of a Massachusetts Savings Bank Who Had Been Stealing Thirteen Years. STOCKB!urGH,Mass., Jan.JS. Charles Wil-i lis, for fifteen years treasurer of the Stockbridge Savings Dank, is a defaulter to the extent of $25,000 or mote. Tbe exact amoant is not known, but defalcations amounting to $23,300 have been brought to light so far. The stealing has been carried on with regularity for twelve or thirteen years, small amounts being taken at a time. When a depositor paid in $500. for instance. it was properly entered on his book, but set down as $4(X), say, on tho balance record. As Willis was the only man regularly on duty in tbe bank he was able to pay each retiring depositor in full and escaped detection. The discovery was due to tbe suspicion and investigation of Hank Examiner H. P. Cbapiu, of Springfield, to whom Willis made a full conlession. The news was broken to the nineteen incorporators of the bank this morning and the whole town Is upset, Willis being one of its most prominent aud respected citizens. Willis will E lead guilty and is now prostrated at his ome. He save bonds for S2o,000 in 1S83 and the loss will fall upon his bondsmen, Charles C. Callender and J. M. Van Deusen. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. C. IT. Wessels was found lying In the road at Leeds Grove, la., with a couple of bullet holes in his head. lie was Htill alive, but died without recovering consciousness. There is no clew to the murderer. Nelson Matson and Nelson Eicbenburg were run down by a train on the Elkhorn road, near Council HhuTs, la., aud are lying in a crltieal condition. Matson, it is thought, will die. Kichenburu will lose his right leg. Morris Lunjrer, engineer, and Smith Dremer, fireman, both of whom were injured in the Lackawanna wreck, at West Paterson, Thursday night, died at Paterson, N. J. They were both residents of Wanhlngton. N. J. A barking machine in the Cascade wood pulpwork? at Lnckport, N. Y.. exploded Friday night, wrecking part of the mill and seriously injuring Geonre Welch, the superintendent; John Hammond, of Medina, and John Ferris, of Lockpoit. Oue Col. Volney V. Ashford, of Honolulu, has arrived at Ottawa, Ont., to interview Hon. Mr. Foster, Minister of Finance, on trade matters. Colonel Ashford alleges that the island's trade relations with the United States hare become unsatisfactory. lie urges that the 1'acitie cable be laid via Honolulu. Klectric Street-Car Service to lie Improved. Special to the Indiansnoils Journal. Richmond, Ind, Jan. 3. The electric- street railway in this city has been bonded for $200,000 to liquidate present obligations and make "additions and extensions" not further specified in the mortgage hied to-day, that secures the payment of the bonds. They are to run thirty years and bear 6 per cent, interest. As is perhaps, generally known, J. C. Shatter i president and llngsell Harrison secretary of the company. The parties of the second part are the Union Trust Company, of 8t Louis, and John B. Dugan, of this city. ' The Evangelical Row Goes On Like the Brook. 8ioux Citt. Ta., Jan. 3. The flcht in the Iowa Conference of the Evangelical Association that has been going on tor somo time between several of the churches and Bishops Bowman, Dubs and Escher culminated iu a temporary Injunction, issued from the District Court, restraining the trustees of the Evangelican Manual Church from exclnding the Rev.'Oeorge Bradtcr from the church aud pulpit, and also restraining the Kev. Wni. Jonas from exercising the duties of pastor. ' . Arrest of Alleged Burglars. Snclsl to the Indianapolis Journal. RicnMOSD, Ind., Jan. 3. Ike Little, Israel Moore aud Clayton Manley, all negroes, were arrested by the 'police, late last night, ou the the charge of burglarizing Beard & Stanley's store, in Boston. In default of $1,000 ball, all went to jail to await the action of the grand jury. Little is an old offender, well known, having 6erved three terms in the penitentiary. lie Confessed aud Died. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Warsaw, Ind., Jan. 3. Joseph Plew, who, in the fall of 1887, was sentenced to a life imprisonment in the northern prison oh circumstantial evidence, for the murder of Henry Dunham and little daughter for the sum of $13fi, died in the penitentiary yesterda-. On his death-bed he confessed having committed the crime alone. Diphtheria In a Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloowujgton, 111., Jan. 3.A good deal of a pauio was created among the large number of Inmates of the McLean county Jail, in this city, by the announcement that one of the prisoners, W. M. Plue, imprisoned for affray, was suffering from maliguant diphtheria. He was at once removed and the jail thoroughly disinfected. Fatally Wounded by a Playmate. 6 pecial to the Indianapolis JnronaL Siielbyviixe, IncL, Jan. 3. Voorhees Fix, a son of -'Squire James Fix, living near Fenn's postotiioe. was shot in the head to-day by a schoolmate, standing off some two hundred feet. The injury is a probably fatal one. Tbe boy who aceidently discharged the revolver is named Stephens. . Offer Reductnl Wages. Tbenton, N. J.. Jan. 3. The pottery manufacturers have submitted a schedule of wajres to the sanitary ware pressors, which means a reduction of about 331 -3 per ceut. The executive board or the Potter's national Union has advised the men to resist the reduction, and they will meet to-morrow to consider whether to tnako the strike national. J An Anecdote c( Dr. Koch. Berlin 8H-cial. In conversation with a lady at an evenin party the other day I learnt what a practical physician Dr. Koch really is. Some fifteen years ago," tiie lady related, we were living at Wnllenstein. and Dr. Koch was onr family physician. My daughter Helene was then two years old. and as she was the only child we gave her more liberty than was good for her. Helene had a habit of stntting her nos with anything, forbidden she could get hold of, and one day I was thrown nearly into spasms of despnir. for tho child had stuil'ed up her nose so badly that blood was liowing freely aud her breathing became more difficult every moment. We sent for Dr. Koch At once, and he soon put the child's afflicted oruan h order again. That done be turned my young lady across his knee and cave her a good, sound spanking, saying, 'Your mother won't give it to you and so your doctor must, and he will repeat the medicine as often as needed.' Then, turning to me and laughing at my astonishment. Dr. Koch added, I am a practical physician, you know.'" The richest cut glass in the world is Dorliinuer's American cut glass. The genuine always has their trade-mark label on it. Your dealer should show it to you. There is nothing more appropriate for wedding or holiday gifts.

BOLD BRITISH SMUGGLERS

Large Qnantities of Opium Refined at Victoria and Tben Taken Across. A Rejrolar Business Made of Carrjm? the Deadly Drojj and Prohibited Chinaman U?er the Northern Border. Seattle, Wash., Jan. S. Investigation by a careful man sent from here to Victoria shows more than twenty opium refineries in fnll blast, besides many small Chinese establishments which fry out small amounts. For the three months ending Sept. IS, 48,CC0 ponnds of crude opium were landed at Vancouver from China steamships. Of thisamount5,479 was forwarded to New Westminster, 1,561 remains at Vancouver and 41,SJ pounds was sent to Victoria, where it was refined aud smuggled across the American line. During tho three months not a single pound of opium was lawfully passed through the customhouses. Smuggling is going forward all the time by sloops, schooners and steamers, and the opium business alone amouuts to over a million dollars a year. Besides this Chiuese are beiug smuggled over constantly. Although all coolies from China are first landed at Vancouver nearly all come back to Victoria, where they are regularly worked over tbe sound and straits by smugglers. It is believed wealthy residents of Victoria are backing tbe smugglers and share in tbe prolits. Sympathy is to a considerable extent with those m the illicit business. Many small boats aio to be seen in tbe Victoria harbor, which are ostensibly fishing boats, but aro, in fact, owned and controlled by smugglers. The arrest of Ls belle, the smuggler king, caused a sensatiou in Victoria. Smugglers are also afraid of his testimony, and that of Chester L. Terry, at one time United States inspector, and who turned smuggler, but being, after escape, converted by Evangelist Moody, baa turned over all this property for the benefit of the government aud will in a few days stand trial here. Still, with all this, those engaged in ruuniug opium and Chinese across the border are pretty bold. It is estimated that over filty men are engaged in the traffic with at least thirty or forty boats. Most of . the opium comes across at night to various points. Some goes east over tbe Canadian I'acific and is taken off and. brought down tbe Okanagan and Kootenai rivers. Other lots evidently go further east and are brought over the line in the older States. FELINE FUN. A Theory that Animals Have a Sense of Humor ana Enjoy Tricks and Jokes. Popular Science Monthly. Montaigne says: "When I play with my cat, how do 1 know whether she does not make a pastime of me, just as 1 do herf We entertain ourselves with mutual nntics; and if 1 have my own time of beginning or refusing, she, too. has hers." The sportivexiess of kittens is exuberant, and makes them the most deligbtfnl of pets. Lindsay's remark is superfluous, except that it has to be made for the formal completeness of his treatise, that dogs and cats take part in the fun and frolic sometimes rough or boisterous enough of their child playfellows. They give every evidence, in fact, that such fun and frolic are the most enjoyed features of that period of their lives. As the animal matures it becomes more sedate, and even assumes a meditative air. but the taste for sport does not die out till infirmity begins to wear upon it. A cat mentioned in tbe Animal World wonld allow itself to be rolled np orswuug about in a table-cloth, and seemed to enjoy the fun; and Wood's dignitied Pusset wonld let his friends do anything they pleased with him lift bim np oy any cart of the body, toss him in tbe air from one to another, use him as a footstool, boa or pillow, make bim jump over their hands, or leap on their shoulders, or walk along their extended arms with perfect complajcency. - At tne same time be was keenly oiuoitiiu bvr i luivuibi null) iiiu uvu v would walk ott with every manifestation of otlended dignity. Lindsay names tbe cat as one of the animals that perpetrate practical jokes on each other or on man; that enter thoroughly into the spirit of the joke or f nn. and enjoy and exnlt in its success; and cites in illustration of bis principle an instance of a cat teasing a frog, seemingly to hear it cry. Tad, of liurnbam. Me., seems to have had tbe humorous sense in a more re lined degree. He would sit in the yard, and, calling the neighboring cats together, wonld maneuver as though giving them orders,. till he got thorn to fighting; then would withdraw to one side, or to his seat upon the window-sill, and look on in evident amusement, swinging his large, bushy tail forcibly against the window pane; but, when called into the house by his mistress, he always obeyed. SHE WANTED TO HE A QTJKEN. A ttostou Tailor Daughter Who Married a Prince and Played for a Throne. Chlrago Post. . The Countess d'Edla is the widow of Dom Fernando, the late ex-King Kegent of Portugal, who was a Prince ot Saxe-Cobnrg before he married tbe heir to the Portuguese throne. She is a woman with a remarkable history, which has a peculiar interest for Americans. The Conntess was dnce a Miss Klise Henslor, of Boston, whoso father, a Swiss tailor, kept a humble little shop on Washington street. The girl came to this country in her fifth year wit j her parents and early developed considerable musical talent. 1'iorainent Boston people whose attention she attracted by siusing at local concerts combined to send her to Milan, Italy, to obtain a thorough musical training, and she had tbe great honor of securing an engagement at the famous La Seala Opera-house after making her debut. She tbeu returned to the United States and sang to crowded houses in the principal American cities. Keturningto Lurope she was engaged at the Paris Opera and later went to Lisbon. Here the ex-regent, Dom Fernando, was lirst charmed with her singing and later fell desperately in love with her. He married her and had the .title of Couotesr d'Kdla conferred upon her in ISCU A few months after her marriage an even occurred which left in her hands tho decif ion of the question of peace or war between two (rreat nations, althouuh she did not know that such wonld be the result. The Spanish General Prim, then dictator of JSpain, went to Lisbon to oiler the crown of that country, recently forcibly takeu from tbe brow. of Queen Isabella, to Dom Fernando. The newly-created Countess wanted to be a queen, but the proud Spaniard wonld only make her a duchess, and. as her husband 'stood by her. ho threw away his chance, and the throne of Spain was offered to Prince Leooold of Hohenzollern. a nephew of King William of Prussia. Napoleon III objected to this, and tbe Franco-German war was the result. Dom Fernando died a few years ago, and the Countess now resides on his estate iu Portugal, in a castlo fitted up iu tho old feudalstyle. Literary Women Dress. Philadelphia Inquirer. Literary women of tbe past were called blue stockings. The literary woman of the present is a bntterlly iu dress. The cayest of colers. tho richest of decoration, tho extreme of the mode characterize her attire at the gatherings of porosis, where tho literary element strongly predominates, and one is impressed by the brilliancy of the spectacle. The president. Mrs. Clymer. is as picturesque in her attire as she is dignified in her manner, home combination of heliotrope and gray, with just a touch of yellow, makes her seem like the original of some quaint old painting. Jennie Juue, now that she has laid aside her widow's weeds, appears in light golden brown dresses and mnntles. with a bonnet in the same shade, trimmed with creamy laoe. Mrs. Dr. Lozier surprises every one with a new toilet at every J?onfis meeting as beautiful and dressy as the piper she reads is brilliant and unusual. Mrs. Collis, the Alaskau traveler and writer, is a very handsome and effective dresser. Mrs. Kavenbill (Katharine Kidder's grandmother and teacher! is as dainty and dressy in her attire as a girl, and the younger members, who do duty as ushers, among whom little Miss Demorest takes the lead, arc as stylish as they are courteous. Even Grace Greenwood's dear motherly face was shadowed bv a bird with most brilliantly gorgeous yellow plumage all one winter.

S7 f r--fcl u u Is not an experiment ; it has been tested, and its enormous sale is due sclelv to Its merit. It is made on hener, and cood housekeepers say SANTA CLAUS SOAP "is a necessity." Don't let your dealer give you some other kind, it he hasn't Santa Claus, but insist cn having only SANTA CLAUS SOAP. N. K. FAIKBANK & CO.. Xfrs.. Chicago. III. IUS DAIS IS 1131 KNT OVEIU ODonovan Roms Csn Now Return to Irlaud Twenty Years an KxIIe. New York Times. Ves.7T said Jeremiah O'Donovan Kossa yesterday, my term of bauiebinent from (reat llntain and Irelaud has about expired. Twenty years ago come the second of .January Iwas escorted from Chatham nrisoti bv the denutv irovernor and two jailers. The deputy governor caw me aboard a ship bound for America at Liverpool and lett me. The jailers came as far as the Cove of Cork to see that I didn't jump oil and worry the Oneen attain. During tne six years 01 my imprisonment in .drland I was in ten ditfarent prisons. I was a bad prisoner, and they kept moving mo about. I was arrested in Dublin Sept. 12, 16t), for belonging to the Irish revolutionary movement." "Shall you visit Ireland now!. he was asked. 'i h hall. I 6hall ga over some time next year if I ran arrauee it. Yea, I have heard Kometbing about a fundbeiug raised to pay my expenses, but I know nothing definite about it. I should like to go and see who of inv old friends are dead and who aro alive lJefore he goes, however, Kossa proposestc run down to Washington and tind ont from JSevretary lilaine whether or not tho United States wonld protect bim if he wero arrested on his arrival in Great Ilritatu. "This srovernment ought tn," he said, "unless, of course, I disobey tbeir laws tbere. I became a citizen of this country in 1STV Rossa has some uncles in Ireland. Tho County Cork is where he was born. Regarding the present condition of Irish, political allairs. Konsa says that he is neutral. He believes tbat Gladstone has been foolinc Parnell and tbe lrib people and will continue to fool them as long as they bo pe for freedom by parliamentary means. The Queen's proclamation banishing Kossa is a ponderous document. "Know ye therefore' it says to all whom it greets, "that on tho conditions hereinafter contained and expressed we, of our special grace, certain knowledge, and mere notion, do pardon, remit, and release) the said1 Jeremiah O'Donovan Kossa, or by whatever other names or Additions of name, otlice. art, mystery, or place the said Jeremiah 0Donovan Kossa is known, called or named." ' John l'ovntz. Karl Spencer. LI.mi tenant-general aud Governor-general of Ireland, witnessed the proclamation. Irioh Landlords in Famine Time. Octsre Tlir.net. in January Century. It is not understood how desperate tho position of the Irish landlords was in IMS. Keally half of them were mined. There was a graud show on the rent rolls, but deduct the charges on tho revenues, the annuities, dower charge, rnnrrtage portions. interest on debts, and tbe remnant will cat a shabby ligure. Sometimes a gentleman with a nominal rent-roll of ten thousand a year had hardly two thousand. Yet he must support the position of the man with ten. Inevitably estates of this kind grew more and more encumSered. Half the apparent rapacity of tbe landlords is due to this frightiul disproportion between their revenues and their state. When the famine came many laudlord gave up tbe trnggle. Having long paid the bulk of their income as interest to their creditots. now. there being no rents they bad nothing left to pay. The. creditors seized on the rent-roll, since at that petiod they could not soil the laud. All over Irelaud there were landlords who had no more word in the management of tbeir reputed estates than the poorest cotter. Aleportofthe period tells of ono barony where "every one of the landlords front Mr. .who is in possession of SOU,) acres, to the lowest of them was involved, lived on au allowance and had his estate mnfzrd by the agency, so that the poor were placed between a landlord who wns uii aide to' ffive them any assistance and the agent who had no interest in giving them any. Killed Ills Father to Have 1IU Mother. Ki mika, N. Y., Jan. 3. On June 13 last J. Frank Warren was shot and killed by his sixteen-year-old mid Herbert, at their home In this city, about 'J o'clock iu tho morning, while tbo fnther and mother were quarreling. The son claimed he rlred tbe shot in dcletise of his mother. After a trial latinr a week, the Jury at 10:45 tn-nit:ht, hrougbtlna verdVt of not gnilty. Itlsir aocovd with puh.lc opinion. All classes of stock ueed some exercise. It is not necessary to exhaust or overwork au animal to give it exercise, but allow it freedom to move and tind relief from confinement, r'owls. when too closely confilled and have no exercise, aro subject to leg weakness, and tbe same rule applies to other stock if they are kept securely in tbo stalls. MUSICAL. There eccttis to bo little goin on in musical circles of late, but thero is much talk, among musical people, of tho marvelous cure of Miss il , the high contralto finger, who has long Buffered from a severe throat or bronchial affection, superinduced by Catarrh in the Head, and who has been perfectly cured by the .use of Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy, coupled with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For all bronchial, throat and lung affections, and lingering coughs, it is an uncqualcd remedy. When complicated with Chronic Naal Catarrh, its uso should bo coupled with th use of Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy. Of all druggists.

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