Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1885 — Page 5

THE inDIAHAPOLIß DAILT 8ENTIHEL MONDAY WORKING JANUARY 12 1885

5

. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Stlllon Extended Admiral Coarbat's Orders-Talk of a Fckln Expedition. pAKis.Jan. 11 A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, at the Palace Elysee, at which It W54 decided to extend the aij Darnznent of the Chambers until Januir25, The opposition papers at ribute this decision W ihe fear of disclosures that may be made in the debates between the time of riaaserablingof the Chambers and the Senatorial elections. Admiral Courbet has been ordered to occupy Tamsui before February, and after garrisoning Kilung and Tamsui to raise the blockade of the former. Admiral Peyrcn, Minister of Marine, has sent an Owicial communication to the Chiefs of the Marine Department, in which he refers to the probable expedition to Pekin, and save in the event of tbe expedition beins made, the fleet will be placed under the direct control of Lewa), the Minister of War. Order Conferred A. Meaiage from KharLokdon, Jan. 11. The Emperor "William has conferred the Order cf the Black Eagle xipon Prince Albert Victor. It Is officially stated that a messenger arrived at Khartoum on the 27th uL. bearing a letter fro-n Wolseley to Gordon. The mereenger Jeft Khartoum on the 20th, bat vas captured and beaten. The papers intrusted to him by Gordon were taten, with tne exception of a small cote which wis sewn in his clothes, and which said, "AH is well at Khartoum." , The messenger says ha 'aw five steamers with troops. They were engaged in seizing supplies for the Khartoum garrison. The messeneer returned to Kcrtion foot by the way of liadkhal. Dank of England Counterfeits. London, Jan. 11. The Bank of England has notified the various banking house throughout the country that there are in circulation perfect imitation cotes, in the denominations from 5 to 500. The number of the 50 cotes axe in circulation on the Continent and America. The bogus notes are supposed to be the work of American counterfeiters. Banltary Impruvmeuli at Naples. Home, Jan. 11. The Senate has adopted, hy a vote of ninety-six to twenty one, a bill for the sanitary Improvement of Naples. A million francs will be expended during the next ten week?. The Government will superintend tbe work and guarantees the new city loan. Allonau' Movements. Madrid, Jan. 11. Alfonso left Granada this morn leg. lie took breakfast at Loya, and then drove to Alharna, where he will pas the night ucder canva?. There were slight shocks of earthquake today at Aihama. liegardlog Samoa. London. Jan. 11. Sir Edsvard Malet, Brit ish ambassador at Berlin, has been instruct' ed to croDOse to Bismarck that an airee xuent be made maintaining the neutral ity of the Si moan Islands. Beioforceuients Arrived. Paei3, Jan. 11. General Briere De LU!e telegraphs from Tonquln to General Lewal announcire the arrival of 3.200 reinforce ments in tbe best of health and spirits, and states he is ready to march upon Lang bon. Captain Phelan's Disclosures. Kaksas City, Jan. 11. In connection with the recent attempt against the life of Captain Thomas Phelan in New York, Frank P. Clark, who wrote the Interview pnblhhed in the Journal here, which led to the difficulty, stated to an Associated Presi representative to-night, that in the interview. The true status of the case was concealed, but it came so near the truth as to lead to a war among tt dynamiters, Phelan, he says, was one of ten men sent from this country to kül Informer Carey. He made an effort to pare the steamer Qaeea as described. The dynamite, however, was placed in that vessel, not through wantoness, but by mistake, to blow up Carey, who was expected to sail in her. The inforn ant also gave the name of an Irish-American who organized the attempt, about two months ago, to blow up the Parliament building in Quebec, New Jersey Pottery Troubles. TEK5T0N, N. J., Jan. 11. The operatiyes : and potters talked all day of the latest prop osition by the manufacturers, namely, to accept English wages plus the protective tariff of 55 per cent. The unanimous sentiment was against the proposition unless the manufacturers would add to the tariff the . consul fees, brokerage, Custom-house dues, insurance, etc., which English importers have to pay in addition to the tariff. The operatives demand the appointment of a Board of Arbitration to investigate whether the reduction is necessary to the welfare of the manufacturers. Should the appoint stent of the board be not agreed lo by the manufacturers wfthin the next four days the operatives will declare it a lock-out and begin drawfeg upon tbe fucdsof the Knights of Lai or. " Salvation Army Becoming Aggressive. Wilkesbaree, r., Jan. 11. Plymouth, ..three miles from hare, to day was the scene of a most exciting contest between the borough authorities and the Sal ration Army. The Council hi d forbidden the playing of raus c in the streets on Bandar, and Captain aith, the woman leader of the Salvationists, in defiance, appeared thia afternoon with tambourines. The Chief of Police and several officers areated he woman. A riot occurred.-the populace siding with the army. The officers drew their pistols and finally took the prisoner to the lockup. Burgess Denney, however, "fearing trouble, released her. A meeting of the Conncil was held, and it decided to let matters rest for to day, but will enforce tbe order in the future. Coal Mine Xmt Wixkisbarre, Ta., Jan. JV The Ash Coal Company has suspended work at Kos. 1 and :2olleries fer an.Mdefinit time. Nearly 1,000 men and boji are thrown out of work. A cave io feared of No. 9 colliery of the Lehigh Si Wilkeabarr Coal Com pan v at j Sugar Notctu The miners refuse to work nr. til the dangerous part settles. Obituary. Qosva, N. Y., Jan. 11. Captain Charles T7. Folger died of consumption, this moraIn this city, aged forty. IULiruoar, Jan. 11. A. Fuller Crane, senior partner of the hide and leather house cf William Cran & Sons, died to-day of . eoftanln of the brain, aged sixty-four. Washington. Jan. 11. Colonel E. A. Rice, trto was United BUtej "Minuter t3 Japan

nnder the tdniinfjtratlons o! President Piere, Bacbanan, Lincoln and Grant, died in thia city tonight, Red sixty-four years. He was a native of the bt&te of Maiae.

IXDHM SEWS. Coffee Confesses the Murder of the 31 cM aliens In Montgomery Coanty. Bpecial to tbe Sentinel. CRAwrofeDviLLE, Ind., Jan. 11. John Coffe?, who murdered James McMullen aal wife list Wednesday night and then burned the house In which they lived . to conceal the crime, was captured last nlgM and taken bick to tbe place where he committed ttedeel. Marshal Euscalager went out to the place to day and brought hin to the city. This evening he made a confesiioa of his terrible crime and tail that he killed them with a stick of itove wood. lie did it to obuin the money that he supposed McMuilen had. He says he only got twenty-Are cents an 1 some minor articles of weiria? apparel, which first led people to suspicion him. This Is one of the most dastardly murders ever perpetrate! in this county, and the excitement in the immediate neighborhood runs high. It Is supposed that ha had an accomplice. McMuilen and wife were well-to-do people and respected by all. llnrglars Slake a Water Haul. Special to the 8entinel. Baisbridge, Ind., Jan. 11 The store ol N. W. Ader & Ero. was entered by burglars a?ala last night. The cash drawer was demolish?! ani tbe safe Ipicked so it was necessary to drill a hole through ihe door to open it. Tne thieves obtained no money or jewelry, and nothing was missed save a couple of overcoats, and it is not certain concerning thes. Three weeks ago the same night over S000 was taken in money anl goods. There Is no clue to either robbery. Found Dead. Special to the Sentinel. BnELP.Yvn.Ln, Ind , Jan. 11. The dead body of Catharine Knight, an agid widow, was found lying on the floor of her home here this morning. She had been sick for several weeks, and Is supposed to have got up la tbe night aal fell deal from heart disease. II0CKIXG YALLEY 'EWS. Mine No. 5, at Straltsvllle, on Fire The Syndicate Threaten to Take a Po. oltlon Tbey Already Occupy. CoLr.MBcs, Jan. 11. The Columbus and Hocking Coal and Iron Company discovered this morning that Mine No. 5, at Straltsville, was on fire, having been fired on the night previous. The mine has not been in operation for some time, though it is one of the Jargttt in the country, having a capacity of about 123 cars per day. Entrance was gained to tbe mine by removing about fifteen feet of earth and blocke, which had been used in closing an old entrance. No trouble resulted, as the perpetrators were not discovered in the act of firing the mine. The reports are that some people who endeavored to go near the mine to night were fired upon, but do person was hart. This is one ot the minf s which was fired at another place some two months ago. The Coal and Iron Company are eo enraged oyer the affair that they announce their determination to put themselves on the offensive rathtr than occupy tbe position ot the defensive in tbe fight, which has to be continued. Signal lights are reported as eeen to-night in the direction of Hayienvilie, but no particulars have been received. Railroad Accident. Jackposville, Fla , Jan. 11. An accident occurred on the Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad, yesterday forenoon, between Chipley and Boniface. A number of persons were seriously injured. The passenger train, with two Pullman coaches for this city, was followed by a freight At the locality indicated the train broke in two, and the Pullmans were left standing on the (rack. They had just rounded a curve, so that the freight train could not be seen, and before it could be flagged it came dashing around the point, struck the rear Pullman, telescoping the two cers and making a complete wreck. The following are the injured: II. A. Darkea, of St Paul, Minn., knea cut; George Sharp, of Covington, Ky., hand crushed and internally injured; W. II. Riley, of Binghamton, N. Y., hand and arm crushed; F. S. McElfresh, Pullman conductor, head and arm badly cut; Hinto A. P. Helper, of Jacksonville, ankle out of joint and badly bruised: Mrs. Askew, St Paul, Minn-, knee sprained and head bruised. Of the injured all but Helper continued on their way. Another Cold Wave. Faf.go, Jan. It A cold wave is swooping down cn this section. A change of forty degrees in twenty-four hours. At St Paul the mercury haa fallen seventeen degrees in the past twenty-four hours, and a heavy wind Is blowing. At Fort Garry it is thirtyone degrees below; Minnedosa, thirty-two degrees below: Qu'Appella, thirty-two degrees below; Bismarck, twelve degrees below. The cold wave ttruck here this morning. A Baltimore Newepaper Assigns. Baltimore, Jan. 11. Late yesterday even .lug the Baltimore Gazette Publishing Com pany (The Day) made an assignment to J. Farker Veazey for the benefit of creditors. lhe liabilities are said to be $23,000, including a mortgage of $17.000 and arrears of rent upward, of SCO, on which latter claim the ecects were seized, bat were subsequently surrendered to the trustee. Leave Things in Statu Quo. Chicago, Jan. 11. The State Board of the State Liquor Dealers' Protective Association met hers this afternoon and decided it would be unwise for the association to at tempt at the present eaion of the Le?is!a tore, to Influence legislation in liquor inter ests. Fatal Family Quarrel. Ashland, Ta., Jan. It In a family quar ml in VAcf T?nn antr.. t...xv tr Gnire struck his wife with a chair. She died 1.-A. ?-Aa r f iai uiguK, .aicuuire nas Deen arrested. Good News for Barbers. Philadelphia Lettter la the Chicago Tribune.1 A round and absolutely hairless face is the newest wrinkle ia fashionable society. For the present the mode is confined tn th mut exclusive sets, but of course it will only be a iew monmi until tne zasnion is taken up by the aspiring youths of every circle. The smooth faces of the young gallants are in tecded to harmonize with the classical roles of their fair and intellectual companions. ihe Romans, these youths may well argue, ever since the time of Sclplo Aincanus, who was the first of his illustrious nation to employ a barber every day, considered the beard a sign of barbarity. Dynamiters Threats. LoHnoy, Jan. 10. The police have received information mat simultaneous attempts are about i b12e bT djnamiters to blow up the Hoiborn ladnct and the Mansion House anl rallroal station. t.xtr precanUons are being Uken at IJmu- AU "TOW ü scrutinized with. ex tresie care.

A MARVELOUS ST0RT OF THE SEI.

A Farmer Kidnaped and Taken to Porto Kico Ills Bemarkable Kxperience. I Pa 11a delpbla Speciatl Farmer James Brookson left his home at Buitletoa, Pa., having with him $10), on November 2, to come to this city. From that time until last Monday nothing was heird of him. As he had talked of a trip to Chicago his family concluded that he had gone there. Inquiries were made, and when it was found that he had not called on relatives in Chicago his wife finally believed that he was desd. On Monday evening last be walked into his hou?e. He was in a dazed condition and seemed to be under the influence of some stupefying din?. A pbyiician was summoned to attend him. All day Tuesday he was delirious and spoke of strange sights and frequently referred to the sea. Oa Wednesday he was better, and toJd tb.3 story of his alleged adventures during his absence' from home. While traveling toward Philadelphia he spoke to a quiet-looking man who occupied the adjoining seat He proved to be Ifaac Edson, Captain of a schooner engaged in the South American trade. Brookeon remarked that Porto Rico was a place he would very much like to visit Captain Edson at once seemed to take a great interest in him, After reaching this city it was arranged that they should meet at Green's restaurant, dine together and then go down to lee the vessel. After dinner they went to the wharf and boarded the schooner Peter C. Hare. Captain Edson took Brookson into the cabin and they bad several drinks. When he rose to go a peculiar heavy feeling made his limbs cling to the chair. He wa3 pressed to late another drink, and then he went on deck. A sodden dizziness came over him, and he felt by the motion of the vessel that she was moving. He went to sleep, and whea he aweke thirty six hours later he found himself in a comfortable berth in a pretty cbin. A colored man ofTV red him a cup of coüee end tC slice of bread. Later in the day he w-nt on deck. He could not see land any where. He cal'ed for Captain Elson, but was told that he was not on board. Oa ex amining his pockets he found that his money was all rone. The mate told him that he must go to Porto Rico, and that the Captain had left instructions to treat him well. The vessel arrived at Porto Rico on November 2i, but he was not permitted to land. He was watched in turns by two of the crew during the six days the schooner was in the harbor. Oa Saturday last the schooner arrived at New York, but he was not permitted to land. He suspected that he was dragged that night. When he awoke the next morning he was on board a train bound for this city, and ia his pocket-book he had $100 in Treasury bills and this note: Dear Sir I apologize for the trouble I haTe cUd jou and tne anxitty caused to your family. Your money, whicb 1 now return in lull.s aved me Irom ruin, enabled me to run the schooner to Porlo Kico aud make a very successful deal. I shall never be able to suSiciently tnanfe you. Giatelully yours Ts.iac Edss. CAL WAUNKK'S COLLAPSE. The Last Lay of the Old Minstrel Hatches a Dead Failure. I Atlanta Constitution. Last night about 11 o'clock a very tall man, cleanlv shaven and wearing a stylish suit of black clotbes a high, glossy beaver. entered the alleged gentleman's ealoin at the Union PaEsenger Depot, closely followed by several men, whose gaudy beavers indi cated that they too belonged to the burntcork profession. The tall man was Cal Wagner then un happy Cal, for his brow was wrinkled with trouble. "Here! Here!" shouted one of the men, catching hold of the old minstrel. "Gi'nime my money!" Go off!" exclaimed Cal Wagner. "I want my money!" exclaimed the man. "Turn me loose!" answered Cal. T won't do it till I get my money!" an sweredthe minstrel. "Here! policeman!" he exclaimed, motion icg to officer Scarborough. "Arrest this roan!" The officer refused to make the arrest nn less the required papers were secured, and. scowling on everything and everybody, Cal vv agner entered a btate road train tnen in waiting. A Constitution'man asked what the mat ter was, but Calvin refused to articulate. The scribe thea pressed his wav to the East Tennessee Depot, where the troupe was waiting for a belated train and cracking joxes in the meantime. "Aw! don't say nuthin' 'bout it," said one. "Just say we disbanded at Rome. Poor business, and don't ray." 'Constitution said 'twas er po' show," remaned another. "Didn't we keep 'm yel'n all the time?" eased another. "Yes, but the people swear by the Con stitution, said the man with the "armonions" voice. "Dear mother, meet me with a pair of pantaloons and a coat. I have a hat," was the melancholy wail from behind- the bass fiddle. "I wish I had my overcoat," whispered tne man witn tne last years lose. As the senbe withdrew the party was singing: "I'm a gluing old and feeble now, I can not wore no more," or words to that effect Cal Wagner gees to Syracuse and most of tne members oi nls company go to Chicago. j.ne men say iney were paid off and fur V - 1 A A 1 nisnea iraniporiauon home. Jones and Bis Cat. fNew York Mail and Express. 1 Jones is a member of an up-town club and a bachelor. His fondness for that species of animal known as the feline mewsical mover ia only exceeded by his shyness toward designing females. Everybody on Jones' block knew Jones' cat, and outwardly respected him (it was a torn cat) for the blue ribbon he wore around his neck and his foxed ears, but inwardly they cherished intense hatred toward the animal. Jones was dsaf, and had never tried to dream sweet dreams while the back T&rd cat-orchestra discoursed nnssic to the lurid moon. He went to sleep after carefully taking a night cap and snored clean through the night without a libretto to interpret feline moonlight opera. It is said he loved cats even when a small "kid" and slept with one in his little trundle-bed, from which habit he was scarcely weaned when he grew up. Jones asserted that his Tom cat never joined the back-yard chorus, and was ready to make war on any neighbor who hinted such an idea. On balmy days the cat would go out on the front stoop and pretend to doze. There he would see from between his half closed eyelids the next door aeighbor shake his fist at him and the small boy on the block toy feelingly with a stone. But he only purred harder and smiled a catacornered grin from the left side of h:s mouth. He knew he was safe before his master's door, and loved the excitement his appearance provoked. " Finally it was whispered around on the block In angry gutters! tones that Jones' Tom cat led the nlgntly back-yard serenade; that he mewed louder, jumped further and scratched harder than any other four cats combined. Every effort haa been made to catch the

cat off Jones' premises, in order to effectually silence him forever, but the attempt was in vain. A dczen old maids had passed Jones' house, thinking that from instinct the cat would follow them. It did no good. Stuffed rats, live rats aud white rats were displayed as enticers to no purpose. The political parades were in full blast, and campaign slogans filled the air. A regiment of boys on Jones' block, in order to devil hici, marched

by his house beating tin pans, blowing horns, and yelling We'll bane, we'll hsne. we'll hsn? Old J oath' cat on a hour ppla tree." Then, on their way back, they would raise Jones out of his booth with anger, eiLging "It is not lo be expected That a tcatlold will be erected To hang old Jones' Toni cat; V e're too rauch ropa for that." Tbe more tbe antipathy of Jones' cat out wardly demonstrated itself on the block tbe rune Jones was determined to keep the cat Vain Jones! Necessity is the mother of invention. Jones retired at night, after taking his usual nightcap. Tom cat was dozing near the open window. The moon was rising and the echoes of a church bell were heard dying away. Jones turned in his bed and looked at his cat. "What mean people on this block o envy a pet," he said. "I'll keep this Tom cat until he dies, just to spite 'em." The lover of feline pets soon slumbered, his deafest ear to the pillow. In the dead hour of night he was awakened by a terrible noise. The backyard sounded like a pandemonium of cats' mews and dogs' yelps. Jones arose, hurried to the windows and looked out Horror3 upon horrors! He saw oa top of tbe yard wall his Tom cat in the mouth of a cat twice as large. He rushed down stairs wildly, but only in time to receive the life less remains of Tom as he fell at his fast He would be revenged. He got a ladder and mounted the wall to find a bull terrier chained there and dressed up like a cat Jenes looked like a ghost standing in white cn the wall. From the back windows cf tbe tocses aloDg the block ch?er after caeer wput np, and a chores was echoed to Jons like a funeral chant: He's climbed the golden stairs, ha! ha! No Law to x'i-event It. Toward the close of the week a man se cured a marriage license at the County Clerk's c2ce to marry a certain woman of this city. He afterward came back and asked to have the lady's name changed to her maiden name, raying that the priest had refused to marry tbem under the name first given. This the clerk refused to do, and the ttranper wanted to trade his license back for his?2o0. ThisalsD could not be accomplished, and he went ciT with the remark tbat he gues3ed theze was no law preventing him from tearing it up and refusing to marry the lady. J. L. Sage, of Rochester, N. Y.; C, E. Ieutell, of Chicago; L. Duncan, of New York, and B. F. Claypool, of Connemille, are among the guests at the Denison. John Mullen, a boy who ran away from his home in Cincinnati some time ago, was captured yesterday by Captain Colbert and Haley. The administrator of the estate of Granville Bryan, deceased, thinks that it will pay about 2o per cent ot the indebtedness. Tbe announcement of tbe declre of Ne;r Zealand to annex Samoa caused a sensation In Berlin. Toe newspaper consider It cettiia that Germany aal America will vigorously protest against the aa nexation. Advice to Mothers. WlNSLOW'S SOOTHIN'3 BTRTJP should always be used when children are cutting teeth It relieves the little suctrer at once, it p roducca natural, sjuiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little chernh awakes as "hrlsht as a hutton.' It Is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates tue boweia, and Is tne beet known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising tron teethlxg or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. SOCIETY NOTICES. A3 MASONIC Ancient Landmarks Lodse, No. 219, ana A. xl. Special meeting this (Monday) evening, at 7:0 o'clock ia Masonic Temple. Work, third decree. UÜÜI10, McVEY, W.M, Wilms R. Miner, Secretary. MASONIC Mystic TlcILodge. No. 33S, F. and Atr A. M. Stated meeting in Masonic Temple V st 7:30 o'clock this evening. Installation of oCicers. C. B. WANAMAKEK, W. M. Wiujs D. Encle. Secretary. O. K. KBEOELO d WHITS ETT, Funeral Directors and labalnere. No. 77 North Delaware street telephone connection to ofioe and residences. Carriaaoa tar Weddlnjot and Parties, Abco!utöIyÄPuri This powder never varies, a mmei or r purity, strength and whoiesoziencss. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not he sold la competition with the multitude ol low tact, short weight alura or! phosphate powders. Sold only In cans, Botax Bxxzvs) Pess Oa,. ICS WaU etreet Kew Tor. Dill flJLU! FACTO BI. (Znabilshed 1831.) Grist Mills of French Bahr Stone, Fortable Mills for farmers, ete, 19 Blies and Styles. Over 2, COO ta use. 1100 and upward. Coraplea Mill and fiheller, Rla. A boy can ertad and keep In order. Adapted to any kind of suitable power. Gozapiete riourins and horn Mills. ALL. BIS, fWnd f O i Book oa Grist and Saw Mills. Nordyke & Marmon Co., IXDIAXAPOLIS, DTD. Take Stock Yard Street Can

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CARTER'S '.PILLS. f iT a. . . .

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5sU

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Pick Hoaiacbe and relieva all the tronls rnd-i dent to a bilious Ftato of the rystem, p nch as Dizrincsa, Nau?ca, Drowsiness, Distress after eating Tain ia the Sido, &c Whila tbeir raostrecarkpSiln success baa hcen shown In coring 77 1 TT,w,rt rrt Tartrr's Little LfvrrriT! 4? miiiT! & ' - 1 J - . , . J 3Jaable in Constipation, ccrm and prcveatm this annoying complaint, whila they also correct fill disorder cf the stomach, stimulate the liver and rculalho bowels. Even If lhey only cred Ache they vronld b a!mot prtol??s to thOM who eafl'or from this dirtressir g complaint ; but fortatately their goodncFS does not end hero, and thosa who once try them Nvill find these ltttla pills valuable ia so many ways thatthey will not be wiilicj to do without them. E -t titer sick head. Is the bono of so many lives that here Is where wfl make our great boact. Our filla euro it walla ethers do cot. Carter's Littlo Liver Pills are very small snj Tery easy to take. One cr two pills make a dose. They are etrictly vegetable and donotgripoor purge, but by their gentlo action pleasa all wh3 use them. In vials ct 25 cents ; five for tl. Sold tJ druggists everywhere, or Bent by mail. w CAKTEß 2IEDICINE CO. Nov York Citr.' STOVE Tie Westminster Base Birisr, (Round and Square.) m OT1I5STER -ALSO TOS Aeon 0t0Y03 and Bangss. Coal Vices, Cosl Hods, Tiro Stand, Etc., Etc. Em loss ff & CO. s OS 63 Hcrlh Illlaoi Gt. SiLLivan &. Jones, Attorneys lor Petitioners, To the Illinois Furnace Company, the creditors thtreof, and all others whom it may concern:' "VTOTICC H hereby riven tint oa February 9, JJN 18S5, btlni; tne first judicial cay of the February term of the Marton County Circuit Court, tbe undersigned, holders ol a majority ol the bonds if-sued by the lilinois Furnace Companv, ard fecurtd by a morteajre executed October 10, 1873, by ald Company to certain trustees, and recorded in Mortgsge becord "A," page 303. et Fcq., in the office of the Recorder of Hardin, State of Illinois, will, ia accordance with the provisioEsof 6aia mortgage, apply to said Court for the appointment ol a Tius'ce, undet said mortgage, to fill the vc.ncy occasioned by'thedeata of William II. L. Noble.oneol tha Irnstees named therein, bald petition Is known and numbered as cause Number 3,830 on the Docket of satdCourr. T. C. IIANNA. Admlnljirator of the estate of James II. McKernan, deceased, and John Hetherington. Indianapolis, Ind., January 12, 1SS1. Dissolution of Copartnership. The firm of David Kahn Si Co., doinj a wholesale trunk business at So. 114 Mouth Meridian 8L, tas this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Lee R. Kahn retiring. The business will be contliiued by David Kahn, at 82 South Meridian Ftrcet, who collects all account and assumes all liabilities. (Signed.) DAVID KAHN, LEE R, KANN. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec 1, 1884. WANTED LOST Any article ot value, cot e: icg three lines, inserted two times FKEfl. Under the head "Situations Wanted," lotx lines or less, Inserted FREE, WANTED A situation to do honfewora in a small family ; good reference. 155 Ilarmon Etreet. l(H WANTED By a boy of tlxteen, a place to do any kind of work. Call or address 317 West Michigan street. 10 2 WANTED A Eltuation by a firtt class genera1 baker and confectioner, one who understands his buMnees. Address J, M. AUQUdTUd Ann Arbor, Mich. 8 WANTED A situation by a No. 1 li?ht or neavy harness maker: oxn mme Immediately. Address for one week ADD M' ARTY, Paris, 111., Edgar County. 8 WANTED To Publishers A first-class printer and pressman, who Is a spicy, noisy, ener getio writer, wants a sit on a good paper In Indl. ana. Addras PRINTER, Box 415, Irnsing, Mien. WANTED A situation In wholesale or retail house; experienced in grocery business; speaks English and German; good penman; refer enccs given. Address, V, E, U., care oi Sentinel. 8 WAN TED T W EN 1 Y IRLS THAT THORougbly understand xnnning sewin? machines by power, to make .blxts, overall, etc., at lactory la Rock Falls, in. steady work. FARWELL, HQLINQ & CO. ANNOUNCEMENT. THE annual stockholders' meeting of The C1Uzen etreet Railway Company will be held at their oSce, oa Louisiana street, M onday, January 12, 1885. A. A. ANDE&30J1, Secretary. mHOSE going to Hot springs ror tne treatment J of sTphllla, gleet, scrofula, and all cntaneonj or blood diseases, can be cured for one-third th co6t of sncn a trip at the old reliable stand. I havt been located here lor twenty-three years, and wltt the advantage 0! long and successful experlen can warrant a cure In all casta, opexziatorrhes and Lm potency, In all their sUaa, podtlvtlj cured. Office honre, 8 a. m. to p. m., 1.1 Vlrelali avenue, Indianapolis, Fills sect with full directions at f 1 per box. DR. RXNNXTT, snorxwwr U Dr. Ewln. FINANCIAL. M ON XT-At tha lowest rate cl Interest. J. T?, wji.i jama A Co., I ana 1 via ton i TO LOAN Money on improved city property tx Indianapolis, or improved farms, A. M. 8TOD DARD A CO., 6 Talbot Block, Indianapolis, Ind. 13 mo LOAN Money with privilege clprrperrrt L terms reasonable. TH03. O. DAT A 6a. ri Xtat Market street. Indianapolis. t FOR SALE. E)K 8 ALS House and Lots In all parts ct th City BARM 1 KP A 6AYLX3 7 and T7Za ket street. 3-tf FOR 8ALE-A let of fourteen brass bind Instruments: Rood order: rotary valve. Address E W. FICKUARDT, Secretary Cornet Band, Bnntlngbqrg. Ind. 8-s AUCTION SALES. H U2TT A 21CCUKDT, real eeuta and ceserai tir tloneers, 88 X. Waxh'n BX. Stocks of xnercni diss la city or ooutry boutht oattUht fox oaah.

JK1EMD

-AMÜSEMENTS.

SfDIGKSONSCf 0RWtOQPEHAHDOSE Off" COc RESERVED SEATS 50e Three nights and Wednesday Matinee, commencing Men lay, Jan. 12, the great p?cucalar Melodrama In 4 acts, entitled "Y IIOOI OF GOLD," Presented with a car-load ot special scenerv. novel stage effects and original New Yors ct. Regular houte prices, teats on tale at the box otLcc Thursday, Friday. Fruray. January 15, 16, 17. ÜHA.N1) MATINEE SAl'UKDAY, Flnt performance In this city by the MADISON SQUARE THEATER GOMPAHT OI its llagnificect 8accefs, the Great Domestic Drama, entitled "MAY BLOSSOM," The Fisherman' Daughter. By David Belaco. To be presented with special scenery snd theentire origiLal Company, embracing Miss Georgia, t ayvan, Jo. beelcck, Benj. Marinier, W. it. Crcxnpion, Forrest Robinson and otners. Seats on sale Tuesday morning, Jan. 13. ?r . 1 nt i ".f?, EE Reserved Seats Ouly 35 CfntH. Irf Ctrcia 35 Cent; Admission 10 and 2." Cents. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, nd Matinee. TrK POPULAR W i 1 To ix I- O porft O o Monday and Wednesday Evening, Cnaa. Lecoq's Opera in Three Acts, GIROFLE-IROFLA. Tuesday Evening and Wednesday i-'atlnee, TjITTLjE 35 Feoplo in the Company 35 New and Elegant Costnmes, a Grand Chorus, and Knlsreed OrchH-tra. Thursday, Fridnv, Faturdav, and Hatinc3, CRIMES OF LONDON. GILMORE'S Oh tj AND DO CD LS Slovatod J. B. ALLEY'S SPECTUULiU CO. TEE BL4CK CROOK THIS X77-23233ü WIGWAM RINE. Tuesday. January 13, Necktie and Apron Party. Prize for largest Necktie, Pair Skates. Prize lor largest Apron, Pair Spates. MERIDIAN RINK Wednesday Cvenlnsr, Jan. II, Grand 3-MiIo Baco Fop $15. Open to All; $10 to 1st, $3 to 2d, $2 to 3d. Fiiday and Saturday. January 16 and 17, two Carries of Polo for the league r.hamnionshiD. Etatf, of Dayton, O., vs. Meridian, of IndianaD?:!. COLLEGE AVENUE RINK Comer frenth and Coiiese Avenue, Attractions for Monday. Tassdav and Wednesday, Jan. 12, 13, 1 1! Monday Night, January 12, One nd a Half 31ile Speed Kace! Between Geo. N. Cattersoa and Ed. Ferkins, for Gold Badge. Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, Jan. 13 and 11, PRINCE TKnUXiTja, Champion Fancy and Trick Bicycle Rider ol the South. GROCERIES Retailed at Wholesale Pricss, At 202 South .Illinos Street, M. M. WILLIAMS. 23 1U. White Extra CSagar SI 0J 1& lbs, Clear White Extra C Sugar.. 1 0J 16 lbs. Granulated Sugar... 1 03 11 lbs. Powdered Sugar...-.-. 14 lbs. Cut Loaf Sugar... . 1 00 1 03 25c per SftL for Choice Golden Syrup. 40c per gal. for eood Maple Eyrup. E5c per gaL for Choice Sugar Drips. 40c per gal. lor choice New Orleans ilolasses. 20c per gal. for Pure Ar pie Cider. 15c per gaL for Silver Thread Kraut. üCc per doz. for Best Holland Herring. S0c per doz. for Polk's Best Corn. Wc per dot, for Choice 8 lb. Appios. fl i er doz. for 3 lb. Pie Peaches. -,A4c per Id for 50 lb. Can Choice Lar3. sc per lb. for Shoulder Meat, Kingan & C.'s 2fc for U lbs. Hominy. 55C for 4 lbs. New Tarkli h Prünefi. 25c for 4 Iba, Choice Carolina Kice. 90c per doz. for string and Lima Beans. !ZC lor 4 lbs. Dried' Sweet Corn. 25c for 4 IbB. New English Currants. 25c for 3 lbs. Choice Lard. 25c for 7 lbs. Airon Cracked Wheat. 25c for 10 lbs. Akron Oatmeal. 2tc i or 7 lbs. Plel's etarch. c for 3 Bars German soap. 2öc for 6 Bars Everyday 80s p. 25c for 4 Bars Electric Light Soap. 2Cc for 1 lb. Choico Country Butter. vOc per lb. for Mixed Nuts. 10c per lb. for Mixed Candy. ICc per lb. for Good Green Coffee. 10c lor the largest piece of Star Tobacco la city. Cc per lb. lor Star Tobacco. 7c per lb, for Apple Batter. 7c per lb. for all kinds of Jellle. 12c per lb. for all kinds of Preserves. 7c per lb. for Mincemeat. 7c per lb. for Tacgart's Crackers, fresh. 2 c for 1 lb. of Goo4 Tea. 70c per lb. for Tea that sells all over town for tU B drives in Bottled Gois. Poetal ordeis delivered. WSI. B. BURFORI), MANCFACTCEEK OF Blank Books, Printer, Stationer, LITHO GEAPHEE! Legal Blanks of All Kinds Kept in Stocfc.

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