Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1881 — Page 2

I Mil PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BAGBY Sc CO., OFFICE, 11 MILLKirsIlLOCK ICornOr Illinois nnl Starke St. Entered as second-class matter at the PostofRce at Indianapolis, Ind. TEB5S Of SUBSCRIPTION Sing! Copy, 1 yr " 6 mouths ' 3 months ....?.oo 1.00 nss 50 20 175 1.50 1 month. ...... ...... Club of six 1 year, each copy ten, 1 year, eai'h copy ......, mTJTO DiDPD n7 found on file at iHlU I A in It Geo. P. Kowell A Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St ) where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK Snberlbe for tliO Leader. Let every colored man who favors the olevation of his race subscribe for the Leader; and let every whito man who believes that slavery was a crme asjainst humanity and that it is the duty of the ruling race to aid the Negro in his struggle for nwral, social and intellectual elevation do likewise. GENEKAL NOTES. Bolt the door! Put up the shutters! Let the front be closed and barred : We're ostensibly at Long Branch, But we'll camp in the back yard. Ex. There are 500 men in New York worth 53,000, 000 or more. Oovernor Cornell works ten hours a day and sometimes fifteen. "Lake Garfield" la the new name for Lake Carey, Wyoming County's resort. Dr. Tanner, of fasting fame, is to take up his permanent abode at Jamestown, N. Y. The Baltimore American wants to give "poo Charley Guiteau a toy pistol to play with." Cyrcs W. Field is by no means a green Field, and don't you forget it. Cyrus fleeps on the business end of a lightning rod. Conkling was left at Albany. Much better that than being left in Albany Penitentiary. Guiteau may serve his Senatorial sentence there. The late Justice Clifford never visited t he White House during the Hayes administration, so thoroughly convinced was he that Mr. Hayes occupied it Illegally. Mr. Talmage has already taken one week of his vacation at Saratoga; from there lie returned and took his family to Chestertown, in the Adirondacks, where he expects to be for the remainder of the summer. David w inGate, ol Kochester. . ll.. now ninety-two years old. Is regarded as the last sur vivor of the Dartmoor massacre. The statement that the late Robert Hardie was the only claim ant to that distinction was erroneous. Wendell Philips takes American scholars to task because none of them are practical states men. He says that scholarship is half fiddling folly, a puttering over the details of history and the petty recordings of men who kept diaries. The James brothers, tue famous Middle-Western highwaymen, spent the winter of 1630 in Balti more gambling, according to the Chicago Inter Ocean. Well, after having had a bout with Balti more faro dealers it is no wonder the poor devils were compelled to go to highway robbery to make a comparatively honest living. Thx following, clipped from an exchange, was followed byjthe word Fact," and, therefore, we know It's a lie: "Don't you bathe?" asked Mr, Smith of Miss Jones, on the piazza of the West End, Long Branch. "No," said she, "I never bathe; none of our family ever do!" "Gracious,' exclaimed Smith, "is it possible?" An old Jersey farmer recently took his wife down to the sea shore to see the people bathe. The old couple had never been there before, and she thus lelieved her indignation: "Why, goodness gracious sake s alive I if them nasty people ain't just as well as clean naked. Zerubbabel, you just turn right around and drive straight back home, I never saw such a ight in my born days, and Jerusha Ann and Semantha Jane shan't be allowed to ace such goings on and takings off. Why, It's enough to corrupt a saint, and I'll declare if I don't believe, you old fool, Zerub., that you are just gloatin' your eyes on them naked hussies. Take me ome right straight away, I say, or I'll pull the very la?t hair out of your old bald head, you oil sinner! An you a deekln in the Church, too! An you, Obadiah Barnes, if I ketch you peekin any more at them shameful girls a giglin' thar on the bench. I'll scorch yer back fur you when I get you home," and the old lady pulled off her spectacles and jerked down her green veiL The old man slowly and sadly obeyed the "order, which he knew by long experience to be final and unavailing to protest against; but he could not resist giving a parting wicked wink and unholy smile to a plump damsel of the demi-monde from the modern Babylon, who was making grimaces and contortions at the horrified old lady from the virtuous backwoods. Stealing Another Man' Wife and Child. A Lynchburg (Va.,) special of August 2 says: In August, 1879, a stranger, giving his name as James C. Waite, came to this city and established himself in the mercantile business. There was a mystery about the man that could not be solved. He Bee med to be indisposed to taiic about his past life, but said, as was evident, that he was a Western man. When he located here he was accompanied by a lady and child represented as his wife and daughter. The lady was of beautiful and stately form, and the child, a vivacous and interesting one of five years. After engaging board the man opened a small grocery store, and, although in a strange place, his indefiligable spirit and business talent attracted the attention of a large wholesale merchant who set him up In a store, and Waite was fast building up a large trade. On the lth of June last Mrs. Waite died in childbirth. Her husband was a leading member of the Second Presbyterian Cuurch here, and a leader in all good works. After the death of his wife he appeared greatly distressed and more pious than before. Tnis morning the Virginia Midland tram brought a new stranger to the city, and he, alighting from the cars, approached a policeman, and introduced himself as John;Waite, of Essexvllle, Mich. He then handed the officer a photograph, which he at once recognized as that of James Waite, the grocery store man. The stranger then said that the object of his visit was to apprehend the original of the photograph, who had eloped with his wife and at the same time abducted his little girl. A warrant was sworn out, charging James Waite alias James Burgess, with bigamy and seduction! and he was arrested at his place of business. The new-comer gave a full account of the elopement by Burgess with his wife. At the time they were residents of Essexvill?, the seducer being bookkeeper for Currie Co., lumber and salt merchants, of which firm he was also an employe. Burgess enjoyed high social standing, was a leading brother In the Congregational Church and Sunday-Bchool, of which he was also treasurer, and lived In the height of style in a handsome residence. lie regarded Burgess as an Intimate friend. Burgess was married also, and had one child. The elopement took place July 15, 1879. Waite had determined to take his wife to Bay City for her health, and, learning the fact Buigess, stating that he had special business iu the city, volunteered, to relieve Waite of the trouble by acting as his wife's escort. This was the Last the wronged husband saw of his wife and child. A few days afterward he received a telegram from Detroit, signed Burgess, saving: "I have taken your wife and child; you take mine A fair exchange is no robbery.' The injured husband states that he has been looking for his wife and child two years, and has Boent nearly all bis money in the eflort to recover them. Burgess not satisfied with stealing W site's wife and child also stole his name when he settled here. He has made a full confession, and will be taken to Michigan as soon as a requisition can be obtained. Fatal Duel Between Negroes. An Atlanta, (Ga,.) special to the Chicago Times of August 3 says: Near Boiling Creek, Georgia, one of the most remarkable homicides on record occurred last week, and Thursday night Frank Cheney, its victim, breathed his last. The circumstances are such as to make It remarkable In the annals of crime. Frank Cheney and Bill Conner, both colored, were working on the place of Mr. 8. 8. Pennington, but were cutting for the Central Railroad.

1DIÜPLI

A number of other negroes were emoloyed in the

same field. Frank and Bill were both known as noisy and dangerous negroes while at wont thev became involved in a quarrei. in w mui n said that Cheney was tne aggressor. iuei uuu almost come to blows when Cheney proposed tnat they should settle the ailar witn pistols, ana Conner said he would willingly do so if Cheney would wait until he went to his coat, some fifty yards distant, and procured his pistol. Cheney agreed, and Conner, went off to the stump where nis coat was ana goi an iwpruivu Smith A Wesson six-shooter. Cheney had his pistol near by. but it was only an ordinary one-barrel weapon. As Conner returned Cheney waited until ne waawunn uueeu ieei oi him, and, taking deliberate aim, puueu me Wig ger. Ills pistol snapped. Conner men mrew up his revolver and tired, tne ball entering cneney a left thigh. The other negroes had seen that there was going to be a light, and mo3t of them had gethered near the combatants. Conner's shot at tracted tnem all, and, tnougn tney saw mat me infuriated men meant death, not an enort was made to stay their fell punos?. Standing tn either side of the comba .ants, tne men ana wo men allowed the duel '0 proceed, apparently charmed with its ferocitv. Although shot and bleedinsr, Cheney did not seem to lose his nerve, but, taking cool aim at Conner, again snapped his worthless pistol. Conner again tired, this time sending a ball into the right thigh of his antagon 1st. Cheney was unmoved and maae a tnira eifort to tire, but failed as before. Shot twice, and seeing thai he would be killed if ne continued his efforts to use his pistol, he rushed toward Conner With an ax. Conner stood like a stone. Cheney came within three feet of him. and raising the ax in the air, sent it down over his head with fearful force. The blow would have crushed Conner's skull, but he quickly threw his left hand over his head and tiia steel cut a horrible gash between his thumb and forefinger. Hardly had the ax fallen when Con ner thrust the muzzle cl nis revolver agaiust Cheney's stomacn and fired. The shot ended the frightful duel, lor Cheney, reeling. leu back, writhing in dead agony. Two brothers of the doomed man were m the crowd of spectators, and. f'.aring that Conner might shoot ban Ream, they rushed up and took his revolver away, alter a struggle. There was not a white man near the place, and Conner begged them to return his weapon so that he could escape before the homicide was discovered. They at last did so, and the slayer fled. He baa not since been heard of. hen tr e analr became known, a coroner s inquest was held over the remains of Frank Cheney. The negroes testified freely of what they saw. out gave no reason for not trying to prevent the killing. It appeared from the testimony that Cheney was the assailant. The Jury returned a verdict of voluntary manslaughter against Couner. He Is about twenty-three years old, oi powenui build, and is nearlv black. Cheney is about the same color, though somewhat lighter, and only about twenty years old. Those who witnessed the duel say that both negroes acted with the coolest courage, and each seemed determined to make the affair fatal to his antagonist. Hilly Florence Calls on the Pope. A New York special of August 3d says: Florence, the comedian, returned from Europe to-day. He and Mr. Mackay, the Nevada mining capitalist, had an interview with the Pope at the Vatican, of which Florence gives the followiug account in a Sun interview: "The Pope firs; asked me if I spoke Italian. 1 replied that I knew very little. Then he asked me whether I spoke French, and whether Mr. Mackay did. I told him that I thought I could converse with him in French and interpret to Mackay. lie then welcomed us to Rome. He spoke about Mrs. Mackvy and her deeds of benevolence, and of Mr. Mrckav's chanties. You know that Mr. Mackay sustains at Virginia City an asylum for the care of children. 1 translated in French some remarks of Mr. Mackay as to how highly he appreciated the honorand privilege of the audience. The Pope then said pleasantly: 'Now what about yourself?' I told him that I was a dramatic artist. 'Yes, said he, 'Contaldi told me that. I hear that you have done something In connection with St. Agnes parish iu New York citv.' I said that that was a very small matter He then said: 'Nothing is small that Is done for the Church of God. I remarked to him in the course dT the conversation that it seemed to me that the Catholic Church was greatly increasing in the United States, from the fact that new Churches were constantly going up. He said that of all the countries in the world the people of the l nited States seemed to be the most generous to the Church. He spoke of the great prosperity of the American people, saying that they had good crops and favorable business, and those were evidences that God had blessed them because, as a people, they were charitable aud re ligious. He did not make anr distinction be tween Catholics aud Protestants, but spoke of our people as a whole. In conclusion he invited us to call and see him again and gave us his blessing." "How did he impress you as to his physical condition 7 ' 'He was very thin, but said that he enjoyed good health. He happened to remara that he had been up till 2 o'clock that morning, and said that he had frequently to sit up till that hour to attend to the business of tne cnurcn. l said l hoped he would not often have to devote himself to such prolonged labors. He smiled and said that the few remaining years of his life could not be belter employed than in work lor tne cnurcn. I thjnk he said that be had not been outside of the Vatican for ten years. You know he was a member of the household of the late Pope. came away,with the impression from what he said that he never expected logo outside of the atican again." Parker, the Guide. Our readers will remember the account which we published a few days ago of an indecent as sault perpetrated by an Adirondack guide upon the persoi of a Philadelphia lady. We are glad to announce that the guide has finally been arrest ed. A w atertown (. l .) special oi tne 3d says: Charles Parker, the North Woods guide, v, ho so brutally assaulted Mrs. Bull, of Philadelphia, has been locked up in the Essex County Jail, in KlizaDetntown. 1'arter lived in juizabetntown, and was not a regular guide. His reputation is not good, and it Is said that he forged the name of Edward Butler, of Olmstcadville, last spring. He was not recognized by the old guides of the woods as a professional, and he acted chiefly for people who wanted acheap guide. He was angry at this lack of recognition aud threatened that if he was not used belter he would spoil the guiding busi ness in tne Adirondacks. Some think the outrage was deliberately planned for this purpose, hence the wrath of the guides, who were out to the number of over 100 scourlug the woods to find him after his flight They were all armed and would have sho him at sight It is asserted that Parker's employer at the Forked Lake House tried to discourage pursuit of the villain. Parker is a bold, bad man. Mrs. Bull, after the assault had been made (the criminal almost choking her tooeatn during ner resistance), calmly looked the villain in the eye while they were crossing the lake and said to him: "You know you have committed a horrible crime, and you know that you will suffer for it" The tiend at ouce replied that if she thought so the better way would 1 to end the affair at once by drowning her "I caa do it," said he, "anywhere in this lake, and nobody will ever know anything about this." His actions indicated that he was about to carry his murderous threat Into execution, when the lady with great presence of mind quieted him by replying that she hoped he would say nothing about the affair to any one. The brute thereupon ceased his threats. As soon as the boat landed Mrs. Bull rushed into the cottage of Senator Piatt's wife and revealed the truth. What followed has already been narrated. Almost Over the Falls. A Niagara special of the 3d says: The residents of Chippewa, a small town two miles from here up the Niagara River, we're startled at dusk last evening by hearing loud cries for help from the river, which was covered with an impenetrable fog. It was soon discovered that John Lehman, h:s sou, and John Greenwood, all residents of that village, who had rowed over to the American side in the morning, had attempted to return at dusk, starting from Port Day, about a mile above the falls, but had been overtaken by a sudden Ian a fug falling upon them as they were Hearing the Canadiau shore. Losing their course, they were swiftly nearing the rapids and lelng carried to destruction through the rushing waters. . The town bed was rung and some parties fired guns; no other effort under the circumstances could be made to save the unfortunate meu. and those who had gathered on the shore from hearing their cries stood stricken with terror, knowing the fearful death awaiting the occupants of the boat. Greenwood, seeing his dangerous position, let go his anchor, which fortunately took hold of the rocks, and he was saved. lie kept shouting for help at intervals all night, and this morning was found riding safely at anchor. The Lehmans, having no anchor in their boat, drifted, down with the rapids, shrieking frantically for help. Almost by a miracle the current swept them against a projecting point near Burning Springs, and they were saved. They resumed as quickly as issible to Chippewa, secured aid, aud waited until daybreak, when with great ditliculty and daring they succeeded in rescuing their comrade. , Killed Ilia Daughter's Defrayer. A New Orleans telegram of the 1st says: Intelligence was received to-day of a tragic affair which occurred in Claiborne Parish, Louisiana, net far from the State line. Captain Joseph II. Walket, a prominent planter, has a daughter who was betrothed to a joung man named James Doyle. The Walkers and Dovles live only a short distance apart, and the engagement of Miss Walker and young Doyle was favorably regarded. However, the wedding was postponed from time to time by the young man, and at last he disappeared, going to Texas, when it transpired that he had seduced the young lady and left her to bear the disgrace as best she could. Her father swore he would kill Doyle on sight Last Thursday the young man returned from Texas, evidently believing that the storm had blown over. He had not been home more than two hours, when Captain Walkerappcared, armed with a shot gun. Doyle was sitting on the porch, and springing to his feet started to run, when talker said: "You black-hearted scoundrel, now I ve got you." At the same time he discharged his gun at Doyle, the contents entering his breast The young man fell on the lloor, dyiug almost instantly, walker then gave himaelf up to the authonties. Public sentiment Justifies the murder. The most successful fruit growers East and West have decided that there is no better remedy for codling moth than to pasture hogs in the orchard, to eat the wormy apples and the worms therein. If the orchards are too large for the number of hogs kept, sheep are turned in,

DOUBLE MURDER.

Statements of Eye Witnesses to the Deed of Blood At the Undertaker'sThe Wounds. Indianapolis Sentinel, August 2.) At 7 o'clock last evening the city was again startled by the report that another murder had occurred on the Pennsylvania Street-Oar Line at its terminus. The rumor spread like wild fire, and in less than fifteen minutes after its occurrence hundreds of people were noticeable hurrying on their way to the scene of the reported doMble tragedy. By the time the "reporter arrived quite a large crowd had gathered, being principally of the citizens of the North End. who had driven out in their carnages. THE SCENE of the bloody deed was just in front of the main Exposition building. Lyingprone upon the ground, weltering int heir blood, were found two brothers, Johnnie and Thomas Carney, the first named resting on the pavement immediately in front of .the building, cold and stiff in death, while his elder com panion lay upon the crass-plat on the banks of the State Ditch about sixtv yards distant in the last throes of death. It was a sad spectacle there in the dim even-tide to wit ness the voting suiierer surrounded as ne was. by a little knot of friends and attend ants, who, being advised by Dr. Kindlebergcr that he had but a short time to live. were watching for death to come and claim him for its own. They had not long to wait, for life was fast ebbing away, and at exactly 8 o'clock and ten minutes, about an hour after the shooting took place, he breathed his last. THE MCBDKRED MEN as they lay upon the ground after the shoot ing were about sixty yards apart, one on either side of Alabama street, the thorough fare where the Pennsylvania line terminates. Thomas Carney, whom it appears was shot first, was lying upon his back, and his up turned face was besmeared with blood, giv ing the impression that he had been shot in the face, but an examination at the under taker's showed this to have not been the case. He is a man probably twenty-one vears of age, light complexioned, no beard, about hve feet eleven inches high and Weiching 175 pounds. He had been employed for three weeks at the h.xiosition grounds in the capacity of cook for the horsemen. John Camay, the elder brother, is about twenty live years old, is dark complexioned, has no beard, is about live feet nine inches high and weighs about 1G5 pounds. He has been employed siwee April last as horse-trainer for Joseph Lewark, ironi whom it was learned that the men are both single, and that their parents reside at No. 276 Walnut street, Cincinnati, O. THE CIRCUMSTANCES surrounding the shooting were next investi- . , 1 . I - 1 - L . 1 gated dy me reporter, wno lntervieweu several persons claiming to have been eye witnesses to the atiair, with the following result: GEORGE H. FISHER'S STATEMENT. "I am the Inspector for the Indianapolis Merchants' Exchange, and reside at the corner of Eighth and New Jersey streets. I came up on car No. 1, of the Pennsylvania street line, driven by William 11. Collier, the man that did the shooting. "I took the car at Market street. When entered I noticed two men whom 1 now recognize as these two men lving here (point ing to the dead bodies of the murdered men). They were standing on the rear plat form a portion of the way, I think until we reached the Blind Asylum, when that lightcomplected fellow (Thomas) came into the car and stood about middle way, holding to the strap, and at the same time ringing the bell at intervals to stop the car. "The driver spoke to him pleasantly,asking him to desist. The fellow replied" to him insolently, saying 'Go in or I will come out and drive those mules on myself,' and then commenced to curse and abuse the driver. When we got to the corner of Tinker and Alabama streets, the other fellow entered and took a seat beside two ladies at whom he stared insultingly. All this time the two brothers were using filthy language in their conversation to one another, keeping it up until I left the car. When I got out at the corner of Eighth and Alabama streets, just one square below where the shooting occurred, I said to the driver, 'You ought not to allow such hoodlums to ride in the car,' when he replied: They had better let me alone or I know what I'll do.' I went direct home, and heard a noise as if some one was quarreling; stepped to back door of my residence, from which I can command a good view of everything in the neighborhood of the shooting. I saw the driver holding something in his hand, which I thought was a revolver, and backing toward the building followed by two men, one of whom was being held "by the other. The driver fired at the youngest, when he started to run from him, going toward the car, and, as he passed in front of the mules, the driver fired the second hot, which took effect, as the man ran only a short distance and fell. The driver then turned upon the other brother, who was approaching him from the rear, and fired two shots at him. He staggered up toward the building and then fell, then got up and ran to the bank of the State Ditch, where he fell also. "I am not positive, but I think the first shot must have hit the elder of the two brothers, the one that fell after being shot at the second time." Hanson Fisher, a brother of George, who rode up in the car, corroborated the above statement in every important particular, although he did not witness the shooting. MRS. EMMA ZIk'8 STATEMENT. Mrs. Emma Zink; employed with F. L. McWhirter at No. 9Ö0 North Alabama street, a residence within a few yards of where the shooting took place, was an eye witness to the whole affair and submitted the following: "I was standing at the door when the car came up, and saw a light complexioned individual standing midway of the car, while the other man had his hand on the driver's shoulder. They were talking loud. The driver demanded that they pay for their ride. The young man replied: TU not get off, and you have got to surrender thi car to me.' They were then within thirty yards of the turn-table. They continued quarreling until the terminus of the line was reached, when I went out to the edge of the State Ditch. The driver kept begging the men to let him alone, but they continued their abuse, when the driver got off the car, followed by the meu. He drew his revolver, when the joungeU of the two started to run from him. He fired twice: at.the second shot one of the men fell apparently dead. He then turned upon the other and fired at him. He doubled himself up, and, after running a shorn 'distance, also fell. The men that were shot had no weatons, not even a club or stone that I could see. I heard the driver say, 'G-1 d n you, if you don't leave my car you 11 take what follows.' '.' JOSEPH LEWARK'S STATEMENT. Mr. Lewark. in whose employ the men have been for some time past, says that, as to Johnnie, has was a quiet, traceable man. and that he would trust him with every dollar he has. He scouts the idea that the men, as is claimed by the driver, were trying to rob the car, and other men well ac quainted with the brothers bear him out in this belief. He telegraphed to the parents of the victims last night, and thev are expected to arrive in the city this morning. THE WOUNDS were both necessarily fatal, the bullets in both cases passing entirely through the lungs and cutting other vital organs. THOMAS CARNEY, who was killed instantly, received a bullet just under the right arm, in the side, about four inches from the nipple, passing entirely through the body and lodging under the fifth rib on the left side. JOHN CARNEY lived but an hour, the ball entering over th left clouicle, ranging downward and enter

ing the upper lobe of the left lung, lodging near the shoulder blade. AT THE UNDERTAKER'S. Undertaker Kregelo was soon upon the ground, but waited until the death of the eldest brother before removing either. On arriving at his establishment with the bodies Jin immense crowd had gathered, and the excitement ran very high about the place. It took a squad of police to keep the crowd from breaking in the doors, so eager were they to view the remains of the murdered men. They were stripped and laid out on cooling boards side by side, and as they lay there one could- not help but re

mark about their finely shapen limbs and general muscular build. While the shooting was going on the mules attached to the carbacame frightened and palled .the car from the tiack. WILLIAM H. COLLIER, the driver, mounted the platform and was soon on his return trip down town. At the corner of ashington street he met bupenntendent Johnson and told him of the trouble. He was advised to give himself up, which he did, Officers Pryor, Holt and Detective McKinnev escorting him to the Central Station, where he was interviewed by a Sentinel reporter, who obtained from him the following: THE PRISONER 8 STATEMENT. "I noticed the two men enter the car, but just how far down ,n town I do not know. Thev began bothering me by ringing the bell everv few minutes. I remonstrated with them, but it did no good. When with in Nome few vards of the turntable thev as saulted me by throwing me from the front of the car. I grabbed my money-box and told the men to keep away from me, but thev continued to advance on me One of them picked up a bowlder and started toward me again, when I drew my revolver and fired. After the first shot the other man picked up a rock and started to throw it, when I tired again, and he leu. NOTES. J. M. Edwards, of Monrovia, who has horses training at the Exposition track, claims to have heard Johnnie say previous to his death, 'Til bet ten to five I can whip him." The reporter was told that Mr. Bailey, who was on the ground immediately after the shooting, claims to have heard Johnnie say, "Don't hurt the driver, he was not to blame." The wife of Collier visited her husband at the Station House last night and had a long talk with him. She was very much affected over seeing her husband behind the bars, Tne father of the driver was at the Station House last night, and cheered up his son as best lie could. One of the murdered men had an elegan ring utH)n the middle linger of the left hand and wore a fine time-watch, which Mr Lewark had removed, and will turn them over to his parents. ANOTHKK. I Indianapolis Sentinel, August 1.1 Durinc the past vear it has looked as if Tndiftnanolis had about cast aside her renu tation for cold-blooded murders, as during that time none have occurred within her borders, and the Sentinel is pained to be called upon this morning to lay before its many readers another one of the MTOLD BLOODED MURDERS, uch as disgraced the city in days gone by, This time both the man killed and his slayer are exceedingly young, and the cause for the shooting, if there was any, was very tnval The affair took place at a picnic given at Germania Park by the United Osder of Redmen. The facts connected with the killing, as learned by a Sentinel representative, are about as follows: During the afternoon Elisha T. Suttle, who tends bar for Frankenburger, on McNab street, and a woman named Mamie Dickey, went to the picnic, and there they met George S. Fisher, whom it is claimed by the woman and Suttle insulted her, where upon Suttle told him that no gentle man would use such language to a lady. Just, what passed between the two men is not known, but they separated without coming, to blows. Later in the even ing the woman claims that Fisher again made insulting remarks to her, during the absence of Suttle and also in his pres ence, the remark which enraged him the most being that he (Fisher) intended to take the Dickey woman home. After this talk Fisher walked away, and it seemed as if the matter was dropped. Suttle then went and drank several glasses of beer, and about ten minutes after seven, when the grounds were almost deserted. Suttle and the Dickev woman were walking across the grounds to gether, when Jb isher and a friend were met, and it is claimed that Fisher again said that he intended to take the woman home, whereupon Suttle pulled his revolver and FIRED THREE SHOT8, and Fisher fell ciose by and died almost in stantly. William Fisher, a younger brother of the murdered man, was close by when the first shot was fired, and ran to his brother's assistance, and knocked Suttle down, jumped upon him and wasfn the act of taking revenge when Officer John Mc w r .lav K nine v and constable James .Marshall ran up, took the revolver from Suttle, and brought the prisoner into the city and locked him up on the charge of murder. Shortly after the arrival of Suttle at the Station House he was in terviewed by a Sentinel representative. 8CTTLE'8 STATEMENT is about this: "Myself and girl were sitting near the shooting-gallery on a box, when Fisher and some other man came up, and Fisher began using ungentlemanly language toward the girl. I told him that no gentleman would use such language to a lady. He then insulted me, and wanted to fight, but I would not. After I objected, he said: 'I'll shoot h 1 out of you,' and put his hand on his hip, as if to draw a pistol. I then jumped up, drew iny revolver, and fired several times. I was arrested, and that was all." Mamie Dickey, the girl who caused ,the trouble, was found at the residence of her mother, 173 East Court street, and taken to police headquarters. She is a woman of alout eighteen years of age, dark complexion, and. has by no means an attractive face. She was crying over the affair so that it was impossible for her to talk for some little time, but she finally told the following STORY OF THE AFFAIR: "I have known Mr. Suttle for about three years. He came after me yesterday afternoon about 3o')ock, and I accompanied him to the picnic Shortly after we arrived on the grounds the man who was killed came up to me and insulted me. Mr. Suttle told him to go away and let me alone. Later in the evening Fisher came to where Mr. Suttle and I were, and said he was going to take me home, and then began insulting me again. Mr. Suttle again remonstrated with him, and he went away. About 7 o'clock Mr. Suttle and I were walking across the Park, when we met Fisher and another man, and Suttle and Fisher began to quarrel. After some hot words had passed Fisher drew his revolver rnd .fired, whereupon Suttle fired several times. During the shooting I was knocked lown, and do not remember any more." The woman's statement regarding the shooting does not consist with thene told by the murderer or the others who saw the affair, as Fisher is shown not to have fired a shot. Chief Williamson, after hearing the statement of the woman, ordered her detained at headquarters as a witness. A reporter interviewed William Fisher, the brother of the murdered man, who said that he and his brother had been togetherduring the enüre afternoon, and he was positive that his brother had had no difficulty with Suttle. "I was," said William, "within twenty feet of Suttle when the first shot was fired; saw George turn as if to run, when a second and third shot were fired, and I saw George fall. I reached him just as the last shot was fired and grappled with the murderer and threw him to the groand. As we fell I was on top, and while in this position Suttle placed the revolver to my head and snapped it, but it did not go oü. The officers then took the pistol away from him and arrested him. I am confident that there had been no trouble between Geoige and his slayer, as neither George nor I knew him. George was perfectly sober." Max Herrlich, the proprietor of the

grounds, was close by when the shooting occurred, and he and Special Officer Betchel

helped bring the prisoner to the city, but knew nothing about the shooting further than seeing the shots fired. THE WOUNDS. The Coroner was notified of the shooting. and viewed the remains at the undertaking establishment of Herrmann it Son, on South Delaware street, where they had been taken immediately alter the shooting, it was found upon investigation that all three of the shots had taken effect. The fatal one entered n the right side between the second and third ribs, and undoubtedly cut a large artery, as the blood fiowed quite freely from the mouth and nose. Another bullet en tered the left groin, and the third passed through the left wnst, completely breaking it. THE DEAD MAN. George S. Fisher, the murdered man. would be twenty-four years of age on the 22d day of November next. He is the eldest son of r i?r. i. i i -i nn vjreurire risiier, who Keeps a saioon ai iiv r ort Y ayne avenue. i oung P isher is a shoemaker by trade and is spoken of by those who know him as being a hard work ing, sober man. He leaves a wife and one child, which isonly"a few months oftge. THE MURDERER, Elisha T. Suttle. is about twentv-six years of age, some hve feet seven or eight inches in height, and strongly built. He came to this city from Nashville, Term., some three vears ago, aud since then has been tending bar, having worked for Jessie McBride on Virginia avenue until a few months since, when he took employment on McNabh .street. He has a fair complexion. is a stylish dresser, and does not have the look of a murderer. He has a brother, H. H. Tuttle, living at Kokomo, but would not tell anything regarding other relatives. When arrested he spoke ot his revolver being a good one, sav ing that wherever it sent a ball it was sure to count. He takes his crime seemingly easy, saying that he killed his man, but he could not help it. THE POST MORTEM AND INQUEST. Coroner Maxwell will hold a post mortem this morning at 10 o'clock, but will not begin the inquest before to-morrow or next day. The excitement caused by the report on the streets last night was very great, thousands of people visiting the Station House and undertaker's, and the expression of opinion seemed to be that the fair name of the city had been again disgraced by another uncalled for murder. A. 1)01.1) IJUlMiLAU lietween z and o o clock erli: ay morni:ig the wife of Daniel B. Hosbrook, residing at !l liiiurel street, was awakened by the glare of a lantern in her bedroom. As she raised up in bed she was commanded by the man holding the light to keep still or he would kill her. She, however, managed to wake her husband, who was ordered by the thief to give him the key to his safe, which was in another room. Mr. Hosbrook refused to surrender the kev, and was told if he did not that he would be shot, and he then toriccd it over, lue ourgiar, wno camea a dark-lantern, ordered Mr. Hosbrook to get up and open the safe, and under the belief that he would be killed if he did not obey, gotxnit of bed and went to the room in which the safe was and opened it. The burglar kept close by, having the gentleman all the time in front of the lantern There wa taken from the safe about $100, some $1(W of which belonged to Edwin Bay M. E. Church, of which Mr. Hosbrook is the Treasurer. The ruoifev, or the largest part of it, had been collected the previous night at a festival. There was in another part of the safe in a cup the watch and chain of Mrs. Hosbrook and $02 in currency belonging to the Church. After the burglar had obtained the money he made his victim return to bed, and told him to stay there as he (the burglar) was not through. After re main ing in bed a short time Mr. Hosbrook aroused his son. They then armed them selves and searched for the thief, but he had made good his escape. Two Innocent Kentucky Boys Conn denced Out of Their Combined TCealth. George II. Thomas and Newton Parks, two ruralistic youths hailing from Parke County, and on their way to Williamsburg, Ky., were confidenced out of $21 bv a sharp er, giving the name of Iiobert Hill, whom they? met at the Union Deiot Wednesday forenoon. It is the old story. They met an affable young man who was going out on the same train, and, as they had a couple of hours to wait, he invited them to take a glass of beer, which they did at a saloon hard by. Then he proposed to show them tne city, ine inno cents accompanied him up town, when? he stated that he would have to go to the ex press office to ship some goods. He took them to the Court House, where he left the party standing on the stairs leading to the west door. He returned in a few minutes "all tore up" because, as he. said, he lacked just $21 of having enough money to pay the express charges on his goods. The boys kindly loaned him the cmount, on a bogus check calling for $210, which he said he could get cashed as soon as thejT returned from the deiot. Handing them his "duster," he entered the door leading to the County Clerk s office, and then skipped. out The boys reported their loss to police head quarters, and Captains Splann and McGregor are at work on the case, having been fur nished a good description of the rascal. RUN OVER BY AX EXUIXE. A mysterious accident occurred Tuesday mornincr between 8 and 9 o'clock at the crossing of the Pan-Handle Railroad at Vir ginia avenue, which cost William Arthur his life. Arthur, it seems, lost his wife three months ago yesterday, and had broken up housekeeping and was preparing to ship his household goods to Pittsburg, and it is thought that he had gone to the freight depot of the Pan-Handle Road for that pur ixse. lie was seen on the footboard of i switch engine just before the accident happened. The engine was backing some cars on a side track, and the first the engineer knew of the accident Arthur was under the wheels of the engine, two of which had passed over his bod, crushing it badly. A doctor was at once summoned, but it was then too late as life was extinct. The accident was a particularly sad one, the deceased leaving our orphan children. One week ago last Sunday Arthur attempted suicide by taking morphine, but was pumped out by Dr. Barnes, dnd this occurrence leads many to believe that he de liberately laid himself upon the tracks and let the engine pass over him. Arthur has lived in Indianapolis during the past thirteen years, and during that time has been employed at the roiling mill, Kingan's Pork House and other places. Another Attempted Burglary. John Minor, merchant police, Wednesday morning at about 1:30 was attracted bv the cries of murder issuing from the residence of Mr. James Tarleton on North Illinois street. He immediately repaired to the rear of the house, where he discovered a ladder reaching to the second story window, which proved to be the window of the servant eirl's room. As soon as Minor obtained egress he hunted all through the house, but the miscreant had secured his safety br getting out and beyond reach. The servant girl states that she was aroused by the attempt to chloroform her and began to scream lustily. although the burglar threatened to take her life. Her screams evidently frightened him away and drew Minor s attention to the house. He states that it was the tallest case of "hollerin" that he ever heard. Quite a serious runaway accident occurred on last Tuesday evening, in which the three small children of CJarevice E. Bradburv. re siding at No. 131 Pleasant street, were all more or less injured. One of the trio, a boy ten years old, was driving, when the horse which was attached to a uhaeton ran awav. upsetting the vehicle at the corner of Linden aud Huron streets. The eldest of the chil dren, a girl fourteen years of age, was badly bruised about the head, while the boy suffered severe injuries cf the hip and right leg. The youngest of the party, a girl five vears old, tell upon her hands, spraining both her wrists and bruising her about the face.

INFERNAL MACHINES.

An Interview With the Iurentor at Peoria, Illinois. lie Itecitea How Ireland la to be Freed and England IJrought to Terms To be Arrested. Peoria, 111., Aug. 2. A reporter has in terviewed P. W. Crowe, the gasoline lamp contractor here, who is connected with the Ireland machine matter. Ilona has always been the head of the Fenian agitation here, and Crowe is one of the most desperate agi tators. He is a man of small stature, dark, intellectual countenance, and talked as composedly as on ordinary topics. Crowe produces a letter from George llolgate, dated Philadelphia, August 31, 1880, setting forth that Mr. llolgate owned the McClintock torpedo boat, which did such terrible execution during the Rebellion, and that he had been conducting experiments under water, which caused McClintock to lose his life, and that he had refused a proposition from Spain for the boat. He claimed the boat could blow up any vessel in the British lleet, and could bkekade any port regardless of all the men-of-war in the world. I would cost about $20,000 to build it, and he would place it at Crowe's disposal. He claimed the boat would do more good for Ireland ami fetch the British Government to terms quicker than half a million of men. Crowe said, shortly after the Executive Committee of United Irish men met in. New ork, Judge Brennan, ot Iowa; Captain (. Spireman, of New York: James Kencfie, of Providence; Thomas H. Dwyer, of Chicago;! O'Donovan Rossa and himself were present. They discussed Holgate's proposition and the scheme of devastating England's shore, but on Crowe's representations decided that it would be tooexKensive, and that they could do better work y depositing torpedoes in British ships, which could be done for $25 apiece, and which would briug England to terms by making it dangerous to go aboard British vessels. They decided to take that course. Some time later the United Irishmen and Fenians joined hands, in order to execute these plans. They were (5,000 strong in the United States and Canada. There were branches in Toronto, Quebec, Montreal, and nearly everv important citv in the Union. These infernal machines are being made in every city where there is a branch of the order, and will continue to be made. 1 hey are working for the good of the old sod, and they were no more liable than any makers of revolvers and cannon. Dynamite was no more vicious than powder, and with thes: weapons thev could drive lrom tne sseas their enemy, destroy her trade and make profitable business impossible, borne peo ple would have to die. It would be worse than, "boycotting," but war was always cruel, and the war was easiest which went straightest to the mark, killed most in the shortest time and compelled nations to make peace. The machines captured in England were made in Peoria. His answers gave the reporter confidence of the truth of his statement. They were of zinc, in the interior of which the clockwork and explosives were packed. The clockwork operated with a spring, and after six days running it liber ates a hammer something like a gun trigger wmch struck a percussion cap and ignited. lhe charge consisted ot an ounce and a half of the fulminate of silver and a pound and a half of dynamite and would destroy the largest block of buildidgs in the world The whole thing weighed forty-five pounds. Any warfare was good enough for England, who didn't conduct honorable warfare her self and couldn't expect, others to do so. If she didn't do justice to Ireland, every Eng lish ship, would be sent to the bottom until people no longer dared ernbarK in them Every Government building would be torn down and a system of terrorism begun. He claims that there are many of these dread machines already completed, some in France in charge of trustworthy patriots who would use. them quite freely. They had already greatly wornea the British had destroyed the Manchester Postoffice, the Victoria dock (loss $0,000,000), explodei machines at Salford and Glasgow, at Lon don, LivertKXH, and inflicted an agg:egate loss of 50,000,000. Crowe has an easy dignihed manner, and was in no way ex cited at his horrible recital. He savs the manufacture of machines will go forward here. Washington, Aug. 2. Crowe, who wasar rested in Peoria, 111., is, as alleged, the in ventor of the infernal machines sent to England, was not apprehended on the order of the Attorney General, as has been stated, He was arrested on a warrant sworn out bv the British Vice Consul at New York, and this warrant was sent to the United States authorities of Illinois. Attorney General Macveagh says the matter of the mferna machines has not been officially brought to his notice, but it it shall be, he will nnd law for the suppression of such practices. The Attorney General intimated that he would not deal leniently with the makers and users of explosives and infernal machines, and also that he thought Hartman, the Russian Nihilist, might be turned over to the Russian Government, should that Gov eminent demand it. The Attorney General does not believe In allowing plots against the peace of other Governments to be hatched in the United States. NOT ARRESTED. Chicago, Aug. 2. The British Vice Con sul at this point, who is to-day in Wheaten, III., telegraphs the Associated 1'ress, in an swer tet the question whether he has any information as to the alleged arrest of P. W. Crowe, at Peoria, for constructing infernal machines to be used against the British Government: "I have had nothing to do with the alleged arrest of Crowe. If he was arrested the British legation at Wash ington will know the facts." It is generally believed here that the arrest, if any was made, was a practical joke. A HOAX. Peoria, 111., Aug. 2. -Patrick Crowe, of this city, was reported in the local evening papers as having been arrested on the order of Attorney tieneral Mac eagh, charged with the violation of the navigation laws by manufacturing and shipping the torpedoes that blew up the Doteral and others of the same class, lhe reported arrest was a hoax, a couple of practical jokers deceiving re porters. Crowe has not been arrested, but is doing duty as city lam plighter. LAW At Last Prevails in Perry County, Arkan sas And Several Arrests are Made. Little Rock, Aug. 4. A Gazette special from Perryville says: "The first step in the direction of a judicial move to execute the laws and punish the offenders resulted in the arrest of 1'ayton and isom on a warrant sworn out by Judge Harris, cnarging tnem with the assassination of Matthews. The accused were taken before a Justice of the Peace for examination, but a motion for a change of venue postponed the hearing and transferred the case to Justice Langford's Court, Warrants for the arrest of ten or twelve more are in the hands of the Sheriff and possee, and the iarties will be arrested as soon as possible. The excitement is gradually dying out, beyond the daily drill ot military and solemn tread of sentry as he paces his beat! The town is quiet and uneventful as 'befo the waugh.' No trouble is anticipated in making arrests, though fears are expressed by some that one of two of the accused parties will make a desperate resistance. Colonel Perry is vigorously pushing the prosecution, and General New ton expresses himself as well satisfied with the prospects, and believes that the matter will be soon satisfactorily settled." . No Prohibition for North Corollna. Wilmington, N. C, Aug. 4. The election returns are all one way. It is impossible to estimate the majority, but the State has gone overwhelmingly against prohibition. As far as heard from not a single city is "carried by Prohibitionists. Raleigh. X C, Aug. 4. The election passed over quietly. The towii3 where proibition st rengt Ii was conceded to be have all given, as far as heard from, a heavy antiProhibition majority. The vote was light. The negroes voted solidly with the Republi can leaders who had pronounced against prohibition. The majority against the measure will be large, perhaps 40,000,

SAILBOAD TIME TABLlE. On and after Sunday. May 88, 1881. Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and dliuiapolls. . (BEK LINK.) Depart! Arrive, N. Y. J Bo. Ex 4:35 am L. A St. L. Ex. G:5"j am

Union Ace..... 6:10 am E. G..M.&L Kxl2:45 pro Dart & Col. Ex.11 :05 am Union Acc 8:45 pm B.,1. & 8. L. Ex. 6:t6 pm N. Y. & B. KT,... 7:15 pm Is. X. ao.li. &X.10 :55 pm BRISHTWOOD DIVISION C, C, C A I. Depart. Arrtve, 4:15 am... 7:20 em 11:05 am.. 1:00pm . 7:15 pm . 6:25 pm 8:45 am....... 6:05 pm 6:45 pm 5:55 am... .11:15 pm 10:35 am.. .10:55 pm 6:10 am 12:45 pm.... a:5 pm 6:55 am S:5o pm ..11:10am! 4:25pm... For all information, rates, maps, timetables. etc.'. call at the Union Ticket Oflice Bates lioue, corner, 134 South Illinois street, Massachusetts Avenue Depot, or at the Union Depot. Pittsburg:, Cincinnati and St, Ioala. (PAN HANDLE AND PENNSYLVANIA LINE.) Depart I Arrive New ork. Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburg & Columbus Express 4:20 am sh 12:20 pm Dayton txpress 4:20 am1 12:20 pm 5:40 pm uenmona, Dayton & VoColumbusExpres ll:00am Richmond, fc Dayton Ac- i commoaauon........... 3:25pm Richmond Accommoda tion 9:55 am New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Piltshure. Columbus & Davton Express . t.SH5:45Dml sl0:45 nm Dailv. T)ailv exeent Sundav. Kleerrtn Mr. Hllotef car. For ticket' and full information' call at City Ticket Oihcc. northeast corner "Washington and Illinois streets, or at Union Depot Ticket Office. lrr Haute, Vandalin und M. Joma. Impart.1 Arrive Mail an L. A C Ex S:30am Day Express, t.I2: 10 pm Fat-t Line... ....... 4:00 am Terre Haute Ac- 4:(K) pm Mail and Ac....l0:00 am iacttJc kx .11 :oo pmi uay express 5:35 pm L. & C. Kx 11:40 pm'Mail and Ac 6:40 pxn tor ucitets and lull information can at Tltiet Office, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, at Union Depot, or District Passenger Agent, office andalia r relght Depot. Cincinnati, Indianapolls, KU Iconic and Cht cago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart.1 Arrive. C. & Lou is v. V. L 4:15amlIndianap. Ac. 10:35 am Cinrtn. Ac........ 6:aam C.AL'ville.Kx.pl2:20piD is. & i .x.p. c s:u5 pm ina.pus Accom. 6:i5pm Cincin. Ac . 6:05 pm',C. diLr. l 10:56 pm LAFAYETTE DIVISION. 100. Si Bur. Ex- 7:30 am Chicago r. L 8:50 am Chicago Mail p.12:40 pniriAfayette Ac. 11:00 am i-aiavette Ac 6:35 pm cnicago Juan..-. z:45pm C. A B. F. L. 11:20 pmIafayette Ac. 5:40 pm Indianapolis and St. Lotus. Depart! Arrtva. Day Express rc 7:25 am'N. Y. Ex. 4:25 am Local Lxpress. 4:10 pm:IndlanapTs Ac-11 :00am N. Y. Kx.. ..11:10 pm Day Express . 7:00 pm For all information, rates, mais. time tables. etc., call at the Union Ticket Office Batea Ilouae corner, 134 South Illinois street, Massachusetts Avenue Depot, or at the Union Dejot Indiana, Illoomington and Western. Derart.! Arrive, Pacific Ex ..... 7:4. am, East AS. Ex 4:10 am B. A R. I. Kx....ll :00 pm Cincinnati bpecl0:30 am Ci-awford'vlcAc 3:50 pm' Atlantic Ex.&M. 5:40pm K. A 1. F. Line. 1 :15 pm I For tickets and lull information call at the New Ticket Office, No. 128 South Illinois street, er at the Union Depot Ticket Office. C, 1., 8t, JU and C, and Lake Erie and Western. Immediate connections at. Lafayette. Depart Arrive, 6:45 pm 8:00 pm 1:30 am ... Indianapolis 11:00 am . Lafayette...... 8:20 am 4:00 am ..Bloomington Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis. -Depart! Arrive. Mall A Cin. Ex.- 4:15 am Mail . ..12:15 pm Acccm .. 5:50 pmi Western Ex 10:45 pm Indianapolis and Vlncennea. Depart. I x Arrive. ML and Cairo Ex 7:15 am Vlncences Ac-10:45 am Vincennes Ac 4:00pm ML A Cairo Ex. 5:35 pm For tickets and full information call at City Ticket Office, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or at Union Depot Ticket Office. Indianapolis, Fern and Chicago. Depart! Arrive T.,FtW.AC.MaiL. 8:50 am C. A G. R. Ex.- 8:40 am C, T. A D. Ex 12:2S pm FtW.AP.Ex 1 1:00 uur C. A Mich. Ex 6:25 pmT.FtV.A C.M'1 5:00pm C, T. A D. Exll:00 pmD., T. A Ft, W-10:20 pm For tickets and full lnlormation call at City Ticket Office, northeast comer Washington ana Illinois streets, or at Union Depot Ticket Office. JeffersouTille, Madison and Indianapolls Depart! Arrive, Southern Ex 4 :05 am! Ind. A M. MaillO.OO am L. A Mad. Ac 7:10 am Ind. A Chi. Ex12:10pm Ind. A M. Mail- 2:50 paN. Y.A N.FLEx 6:20 pm Evening Ex..... 6:10 vm StL. ACL. L.10:50jm For tickets and full information call at City Ticket Office, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or at Union Depot Ticket Office. Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield. s Depart! Arrive. Morefield Ac. 6:30 am Night Ex ; 4:10 am Mall A Day Ex ... 8:20 am Montezum Ac-ll:40 am Montezuma Ac 3:30 pm Mail A Day Ex. 5:37 pm Nicht Express. 11 C5 pm Morefield Ac 6:25 pm 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE SR. EEIV TIIK Indian Botanic Physician LATE OF LONDON, ENGLAND, The most eocceMfnl catarrh, long and throat doctor in America, is permanently located at the corner of Illinois and Louisiana street, Indianapolis, Indiana, where be will examine all dioeaaea, and tell the complaint without asking a single question. 8aSrConnl tation Free, in either German or Knglivb PERMANENT CUKES X Dr. KeeveH warrants a permanent enre of tla following diseases: Piles and tumors, itching and protruding, cured withvut pain or inxtrngienta; cancers cured In all their forma without the knife or sickness of the patient. The Doctor has cure J hon dredi of this dreadful canker of the human body, which has hanled the accumulated skill of age. His remedies excel anything known to medical science. He defies the world to bring him a caaa whert there is sufficient vitality to suatain the system, that he can not cure. Anyjwraon wiahing farther information or treatment, fhould give him a call. Kbeu. mat ism cured and warranted to stay cured in eyery case. 411 form of Illood and Skin DieaM are Permanently Cared X Such as tetter, salt rheum, scrofula or syphilitio sores, strictures, seminal weakneas or spermatorhota, primary and secondary syphilis, gonorrhoea, or chronic venereal, kidney or urinary diaeaaes of ither sex, young or old, no matter how bad. lie challengeaa comparison with any physician in America in cur i tig these diseases. Loea of mauLood restored. The Doctor can refer to hundreds thus affected who credit their present existence to being cured by him. AU moles, birth-marks snd freckles remoy4. Also, aU the various diseases of the eye and earr FOB THE LADIES ONLY! A lady, at any period of life, from childhood to the grave, may, ir il., sutler rom one or more of the fol lowing diaeaaes, which ,the Doctor will positively cure: Liver complaint, indigestiou or the stomach. nervous weakueeaes, lung diseases, etc.. prolapsus ot the vagina or womb, leucorrhu-a or whites. antversion, retroversion, autiplexion, ft-troplexion.or olceratiojfcayf this organ, sick headache, rheumatism aud sciatic pains. Dropsy permanently cured in a short time without tapping. (fell or write to tb office, cor. Illinois and Lonliilnua atreett. Indianapolis Indian . Private medical aid. All diseases of a secret nature speedily cured. If in trouble call or wifte perfectly, confidential. AMY CASE OF WHISKY II ABITS CURKDIN: TEN PAYS. OLOKIorS ÄEW.4 O INVALIDS mUOSE who contemplate going to Bot Springt for I the treatment of fcypbilis, tleet. Scrofula, ana all cutaneous or blood diseases, can be cured by ooe-thlrsl the cost of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for 23 years, and with the ad. vantage of each a long and successful experience, can confidently (warrant a cure In all cases. Iiädtog needing a periodical pill can get them at my offioa of by Mail at fl.00 per box. Office, 43 Virginia avenue. ndianapolls,Ind. DB. BINNITT, (Sacosseor te Dr. D. B. I vlag.