Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1885 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEI MONDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 9 1885

FROM TUB SUND A Y 8KXTIXKL.

DISMAL PROSPECTS. lhe Situation or the ItrltUh Troop3 In the Soudan Ii Extreme! Perilous. Italy Seems Heady and Anxious to Asalat England in Her Present Misfortunes. SOUDAN AFFAIRS LOOK SERIOUS. Stewart Small lland on tn Nil Threat ened With Extermination. London, Feb. 7. Dispatches from Korti to-day indicate a serious state of affairs at the British position near Metemneh. Lord Wolseley telegraphs the war oSce that a courier had just arrired from Gubat, ad reportj that Colonel Bovowan, the onmsnder of that place, li seriously ill. and tne 31 afcdi'a force are preparing to attack trie British Cf rniK Tne Arabs nave several heary guns, which are berng gradually placed in a position to bear on tne British camp. Other field pieces are being made ready for tne game purpose. The natives report tbat the Mandl has SO 000 men scattered between Letter, Bhendjr and Meteaneh, and the force at the latter place Is dally receiving reinXorternentr. The Fltnatlon Farther Described. Lon dos, Feb. 7. On his war from Gubat to Khartoum January 2S Colonel Wilson was told by the natives along the Nile tbat Gordon had been fighting hard for fifteen days. January 27 the natives reported that Gordon was dead. Un the return from Khartoum to Gubat several natives reported to Wilson's party that Gordon and all the Coptic troops who stood by him had been captured by El Mahal's men and put to death. Later on, during the return journey, several Sbaciyeh men came aboard, colonel Wilson boasted and declared that it wa the intention of their tribe to join the Mandl. These said Gordon, Consul Nicoli, fifty Greeks and some soldiers, when pressed to desperation, shut themselves in the Ca'.hollc Church, whither they had removed a quantity of ammunition and provision. Advice from Gubat. dated February 1, jlve gloomy statements abontthe condition of Stewart's little army there. The mea had been placed on three-quarter ration. These had been once supplemented with a dole of beans and fresh eh at. The camels had plenty of forsee. Phendy, on the opposite bank ofihe Nile, and Metemneh. three miles from Gubat, were occasionally shelled by the 6teamer. Troops are bnsily employed in cleaning the ground in front of the camp and in detached work at the adjoining; village The main earth works, erected for the protection of the camp from the liver trcnt. have already been gieatlr strengthened. It was calculated the would be completed that night. Several of the mea wounded In the desert battles have died in camp fince the arrival of the army at Gubat. Others are doinz welL The remainder of the royal artillery and naval brigade, with ten gun, Including one Gardner, have arrived. A convoy has been sent back to Gakdul Wells for more stores, and have taken forty of the wounded along. Nearly every night the pickets exchanged shots with unfriendly Arab?. A second dispatch received from Stewart's camp at Gubat states that Colonel Wilson had, on the Island where he was stranded. 250 refugees, whom be fonnd along the banks of the Kile near Khartoum. Will Communicate Direct With Wolseley A Farther Fall In the Nile. Losdon, reb. 7.-The authorities of the war office have had a special wire run into the office to have direct communication with General Wolstfey. Advices received to-nlaht from the British camp near Metemneh. dated February 1. say: It Is reported that previous to the fall of Khartoum, the llahdl sent General Gordon a uniform, at the same time informing him; tbat Kbartoum was In the Wahdl's powers. General Gordon frequently tried to make arrangements for tne departure ol himself and com racier. The latter became disheartened over the non arrival of the British, and through anzcr and mistrust became rampant. The two Pachas who betrayed the city were formerly Uvea. General Gordon male them Facha. Theie has been a further fall in the Nile of three feet, and at Gubat navigation Is dangerous. The Intrenched Garrison Kot Endangered, LoMDoy, Feb. 7. During the sitting of the Cabinet telegrams were received at short Intervals from Lord Wolseley. Wolseley expresses the belief that the intrenched garrisons of Abn Klea and Gubat are not endangered, although the continued abfenoe of news concerning Lord Charles Bjresford's attempt to relieve Sir Charles Wilson causes anxiety. It :irutrored tbat the Government has telegraphed Wolseley to ascertain if possible before Mtine decisive action whether General Gordon is dead or alive, if he discovers that he still lives he Is instructed to try to terminate the campaign without furthtr fighting. This instruction is thought to imply a desire on the part of the Government to secure the release of Gordon and his companions by means of ransom. A Proclamation From Wolseley. London, Feb. 7. A dispatch has just been revived, stating tbat Geneial Wolseley has issued tbe subjoined proclamation: To the notables and inhabitants of the Soudan England has sent me with aa army to restore fence, not to collect taxes nor injure anyone. I will pay for all supplies and guarantee to execute General Gordon's promises. Ouly those deserving punishment at our hands will receive lt. 1 call upon jou to submit, and not listen to evil adviser.-. I'cne Into my camp and fee my offerings; n one stall harm you, either coming or returnin?. TIat a Curreapuudent Fays. I.OrON, Feb. 7. -The Telegraph has received a Jluatch from Its special correspondent at Abukra, cn the Nile, not far from Mentemneh. The dispatch, dated February 1. sy: "Colonel Wilton's party state tbat Kbar'ouro fell on January iT. Ice river banks above the sixth cataract were crowded with Arabs. The Mandl, in a letter calling on our officers to surrender. Implies tat Gor don is alive, tite wart expects to be closely invested here." Advance of British Troops. London, Feb. 7, A dispatch from Merawl says the Blackwatch and Staffordthire IRegiments have ra?ed Bohami Cataract. On their way they destroyed the houses) of Sulieaien Wad Samz, who perpetrated the massacre of Colonel Stewart and party. The rebels adandoned Shakrok pass. Mnch ammunition and grain were found there. The Cornwall Regiment Is now passing the cataract. More Couriers Expected. London, Feb. 7. A dispatch to day from Wol?eiej'a headquarters states that couriers, accompanied by an escort, are now on their way across the desert, and are expected to arrive at Korti tontsht They are conveying the report of Lord Beresford'a attempt to rescue Colonel Wilson and psrtv from the Island in tho Nile where they have teen hemmed in by hostile Arabs. Can Spare no Troops from Ireland. London, Feb. 7. The War OSce reports that no troops can be Ipared from Ireland. It has been suggested that the Government calloutasu:Sciut number of mllttia to do garrison duty in tdsce of the battalions to be sent to the Mediterranean. GENERAL FOREIHX NEWS. Italy Prepared to Materially Assist Ensland In the Soudan The English Alliance Favored by All Patties. "Rome, Feb. 7. An Italian expedition, consisting of 1.5C0 men, has been ordered to proceed at once to Suakim. It is reported that 12,000 more troops are being mobilised for service in Egypt. It is stated that the Government is prepared to send 35.COO troops into the Soudan. All politic! Partie express warm sympathy with England and the stronceU Ceslre for a close alliance. It is evident trat Italian statesmen see an onportunlty lor July tonowasert for herself a portion among tfce first pjwtrs of Europe. French Victories la Tooqnln. Paris, Feb. T.-Gecera! Erlera DeLisle telegraphed yesterday to the Government from Hons Kong, ss follows: "Oar troarn yesterday earned uree forts commanding tbe Chinese camp. The pea displayed such spirit aal decisive dash that

nltht alone checked their zeal. At daylls;ht the whole camp of tbe enemy was cptared. Our losses were slUht, and the enemy were driven to the Mandarin road. We are now two days march from Langson. The troops will halt and re?ictu ii before proceeding. The health of tbe soldier is excellent, Our brigades rival with each other in spirit." The Proposed Worfclurmen'a mil. Bieun, Feb. 7. The Social Democrat in the Reichstag have propsed a bill fixing the time o! the legal work'ng day at ten hours, with an absolute prohibition of night work, unless the employer obtalos special permission-, and besides atlords working people their boarding. The bill also renders obligatory the Introduction into all factories of a set of rules specifically making known to the working people enka?ed therein of their obiteatlons under this contnetwith employers. Ihe bill prohibits the employment of children under lourteea jears of age: it provides for the appointment of special authorities to enforce the factory rules and settle disputes concerning wages, and for the arraazem-nt of all differences between employers and workmen. The bill atks the anpointment of an Imperial Eoard of Labor, with local officers ana IoaI courts for the decision of questions affecting the rights of labor: arbitration chambers, with the power of fixing the minimum standard of wajes lor different forms of labor, and provides for the most perfect freedom of labor assemblies and societies. Anarchists Kaecnted. Bebun, Feb. 7. Relnsdarf and Kenchler, the anarchhts sentenced to death December 22 by the Imperial Court s t Lelpsic, for attempting to cause the death of tfce Emperor and other roral persons at the Neiderwald celebrat'on, were executed at 8 o'clock this morning at Halle. The execution tooa place in prlton, and was by the sword. Davltt Ostracised In Rome. Rome, Feb. 7. Michael Davltt, on arriving Thursday last went to an English hotel, but was compelled to seek other quarters becauso the English Rnests at the hotel refused to sit at the same table with him.

Circumscribing Kossa'a Circulation. Di'elin, Feb. 7. The Dublin Gazette proclaims tbe seizure by the authorities 'all of copies of RofFa's United Irishman for January 21th sent to Inland. Portogal eize the Congo. Lisr-ON, Ftb. 7. The Governor ol Angola announces that Portugal seized both banks of the lower Congo River, between the 5th and 18th of January. Foreign Notes Sir Eveljn Baring, the British Consul General at Cairo, has telegraphed to the Government advising the dispatch of 20,000 Indian troops for service In Etrjpt. The British Cabinet meeting to-day was prolonged until 2:35 this afternoon. Messengers were dlfpatched every few minutes between Downing street and tbe SVar Office and the Admiralty. The latest report received In London says Wolseley was without definite news of Gordon's fate. He had sent further spies to Khartoum with a premise tbat they would be liberally revvardel if thy could definitely ascertain whether Gordon was alive or dead. The British Government to-day received warning that a dynamite attack would be made upon the new law court buildlncs. Orders were issuei to close all the courts In the structure at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and to clear the buildings and tum them over to the extra police patrol. MORE ARCTIC REVELATIONS. The Diary of filvata lieury Has Keen Publlshed-It Contains Some Sensational statements. Washington, Feb.7.-lne journal ol Private Ilenry, shot for stealing provisions by order of Lieutenant Greely in the Arctic regions, covering tte period between October, 1SS3, and June, 1S34, has been made public, lie write, under date of May 3: "He (Whistler) who was loudest in his denunciation of the unfortunate who was tempt Jd to purloin a scrap of meat, was to-day caught in the commissary, having broken open the door, and was found with about a pound of bacon in his pocket." Tbe entry ol May 11 id: "The cowardly action in Greely of wanting to shoot Dr P.. and also drew a rifle on Bender. Calls Clslinbury a liar and apologizes to enlisted men." Four days late is the following: "Yesterday Biederbeck and Whistler bad a row out of doors, and some one stole Ellison's bacon, which was under the coarge of Lieutenant Greely. A terrible struggling death by starvation actually had no terror for us: we looked on with stolid indifference upon our coming fate. A few hours before death, instead of craving for food, they kept calling for water, ard could hadly be controlled or fatiffied. All. with one exception, were unconscious for hours belore dyine. Poor Lockwood came out, bis bsg to stand in the alley way while the moonshine distillery was going on, and was the lat to receive his potation. Ere the rest of us bad their rations he requested rttitlon of tbe dose from the stewaid, and upon teins: reprimanded by the officer for asking for snch a thing irom the steward, he turned round to the doctor, and said, Well, I will go to the fountain bead, and be repeated his demand. Upon being absolutely denied, he dropped to the floor, and hardly ever opened his mouth again to utter another word." May 23, after notlnp that WhUtler Is dying:. Henry says: Called in'the tent and was fnformed that five men bad mad i a sworn statement that lavey stole Ellison's rations, and that the official record concerning it had been tampered with. A. w. g., ifjhe aloes die, dies the death oi a mlsjrable cowatd." On May 2S Is the following entry : ' Poor KiaUnteiry is sinking raj. idly, and the doctor has given him up. Lust nisht Dr. P. and Lieutenant G. had another squabble over the medicine. The majority of us fourteen have piven np all hopes of seemg our friends asain, but a few have still a chance, at the conclusion ot this terrible tregedy, tote welcomed with universal acclamation as worthy frontiersmen of Uncle sam, and as men who have made ttemselves immortal ty a splendid victory end innumerable safferiuzs hitherto incomparable in the annals ot Arctic exploratlcn, andagalnst all laws of nature." Tbe notes oi the first four days iuJune area bilef memoranda of the rapidly sinkinz condition cf those ieir. These were made just prior to hi toing shot. Extracts from otber diaries show a deplorable state of aflairs. Insubordination prevailed to a considerable extent, and quarrel inc. sometimes leading to blows, vi as not an uncommon occurrence Sergeant Brainard's alary is in his personal possession and not obtainable, and 6ergetnt Connell declines to allow his diary to be inspected, statin; that it was written with the express understanding that no one but General Hazen should read it. CLEVELAND'S RECEPTIONS. They Recommenced Early in the Morning, as Also Several Private Conferences. New York, Feb. 7. President-elect Cleveland breakiasted early this morning, In company with Colonel Lamont, Mayor Grace and General Farnsworth. Then he began his dally reception. Among those who called Governor Abbot, ol New Jersey: ex-Congressman Biggs, of Delaware; Hugh McLaughlin of the Tammany ddgatloo, appointed to present the compliments of the wigwam's braves to Cleveland, came during the morninc. General Ccchran presented an address, adopted by Tammany last evening. The Kansas delegation was heard this morning. It consists of Mayor Needy, of Leaveuworth: Jndpe Everest, w. C. Perry, Ansel Mathewson and Editor Munford. General Blair was to-day urcd by a delegation for Secretary of the Interior, being indorsed by the Grand Army of the Republic of Kansas and the Republican and democratic members of Congress of that State. Dr. 8. 8. Miller, of Nebraska, Is being presented for Postmaster General. The other callers were Abrain S.IIewett General Blair, ot Kansas; Senator Davies, of Virginia, and J. A. Harper, of New York. Dnrlngthe forenoon Mr. Cleveland went to a photograph gallery and had his picture taken. Senator Barn um called today: also G -nerals Levering and Bexdal. of the late Confederate army. Mr. Cleveland htd half an hour's conversation with Abram Hewett and B. R. Smslley. ot Vermont, and one member of the Democratic National Commlfee. Hubert O. Thompson, and ex-Mayor Cooper, were admitted to the conference aith llewett. Mr. Mlll-r. of Nebraska, is hicied for Postmaster General by Governor Glick. of Kansas, who beat St. John for Governor. Mr. Miller and General Blair were also in conference with the President-elect this afternoon. General Grant called at the Victoria Hotel this a'terncon and left a card for Cleveland. A report is current this afternoon tbat Cleve

land's purpose Is to stop, on his way ba;k to Albany, at Greystone and confer with llr Tildaa, but his prlvats secretary, Lamont, denied this. It is said the President-elect will laave for Albany to night and make no stopi Amoot the afttrnoen callers were Congressman Kills, of Louisiana; Wm. L. Scott, of Pennsvlvanls; Jesse Selieman, Edwards PIerrpont, Geo. Earett and ex-Mayor Ely, of New York. A deieja'Jon of bank presidents was also received. It 1 bei evad the object was to conler with Cleveland on tie silver question. Tammany Hall's Address. Ksw York, Feb. 7. Tammany Hall to-day presented the following address, signed by the whole committee, to President-elect Cleveland: The undersigned committee, representing the Democratic organisation of Tammany Hall, arsil themselves of your visit to this city to present the congratulations oi that ancient Organization oi Tour election to to the Presidency of tte United States. .e assure jou of our wish and expedition thatuotwe aloue laall approve of your alrnmistration of our country's affairs, but thst by universal accord yoar acta will e applauded as the fruit of that democratic pollcj whlh should characterize tbe government of our lan 1, Reliant upon our knowledge that you are one who maintains tbat doty above repute and who appeals to the plain undeisundlug rather t tan tl e t rejudices of the reooie. we announce to you cur disposition and intei-t'on to render yo:ir aimiDlstra lion our unreserved snpport, in the belief that its history will record the triumphant discharge of all Its obligations and duties to the people." President elect Cleveland, responding to the remarks made by General John Oocnraae in the presentation of the addres., said: "lam plened to receive from you, gentlemen, and your orscan Ization this assurance ot the support which I am entlthd to expect from all throughout the land, but which I am particularly pleased to be personally and specially assured of by the various bodies throughout the country. To begin the great labor which I have beore me, I need the aid of yoa all. The Rsurances contained in the address I have expected, and they are in accord with my wishes. This special announcement of them, however, gives me peculiar pleasure.

TERRIFIC RAILROAD COLLISION. Disastrous Results of One Freight Train ltuulcg Into Another. Niw Brvnswick, N. J., Feb. 7, At 3 o'clock this morning an extra freight train from Philadelphia, owing to a broken truck, stopped upon the bridge over tbe RariUn River for repairs. While waiting a through Southern Jrelght, which left Philadelphia at 10:30 o'clock last nisht, came dasMng along through the city, and not until within 500 feet of the extra did the engineer s?o if. The brakes were applied to no purpose. The engine of the freie ht struck the caboo.-e of the extra, telescoped it, struct an oil tank, of which there were four in the train, and an explosion folio s-ed The burning oil and wrecked cars were thrown over and down from the high bridge into the streets below. The burning oil ran through the gutters down the streets Into RariUn Cinal. This being covered with ice, tbe oil ran over and down tte canal to tbe wall paper manufacturing establishment of Janeway tfc Co. This was 60on totahy destroyed, together with seven dwellings opposite. In the Immediate vicinity of the collision, aud just under the long bridge, was a building used as a box factory by tbe Consolidated Fruit Jar Company. This was destroyed, and the flames tben spread to tne main Tactory or tue company, which was also totally destroyed. By c o'clock this morning the flames were under control. The woodwork of the bridge was burned. The damage to the structure Is not yet estimated. Engineer French and Fireman Harrison, of the regular freight, jumped from the engine when they raw tne Inevitable collision, and escaped with but few bruin:?. A brakeman on the front of the train, Frank Dumas, of Kensington. Pa., failed to jump, and was carried down in the wreckage into the street below, and was roatte 1 to death. Patrick Dougherty, a young mechanic of this city, foolishly entered the burning buildIdr of Janeway A Co.. in search of tools, and has not been seen since. It is feared he, too, became a victim of the most terrib'e fire this city ever had. But for the favoring wind, the whole manufacturing part of the city would have been destroyed. At no point on the whole road could the accident have occurred at so disastrous a place. The burning: oil and cars were literally poured over and flung upon the roofi of tbe manufacturing establishments. Only a battered locomotive and an unexploded oil tana stand upon the track. It is now thought that two brakemen on the oil train were also burned to death. The loss is estimated at between SSO0.OOO and 51.C 00, tQ?. Fire engines were sent to the aid of the burning city from Elizabeth and Jersey City. Only one span of the bridge is damaged. The fcrluse was the finest on tho Pennsylvania Road. All travel on that road is greatly delayed as long detours have to be made. 1 p, m The loss on Janeway it Co.'s buildings, stock and plant is I175.0CO; iusurance, tCl,fX)0. Tho Consolidated Fruit Jar Company's loss Is fVDO.OOO. fully injured. The loss by railroad can not De ascertained for lack of willingness on the part of cßicials to impart newi. The loss on dwelling houses is S10.W0. Tne insurance is distributed amons a large number of companies. The bridge Is cot weakened and trains are now running on time. One of the burned buildings wa a stable contain Id e a cumber of horses, all of which were burned to death. The accident was caused by the carelessness of the telegraph operator in not glviug the proper signals on the cast side of Earl tan. TUE T01IÖ3 CROWDED. The Conrt Room Thronged at the Time IbhortlYas Arraigned fur Examination. New Yop.k, Feb. 7. An immense throng of Irish Nationalists, members of the Fenian Brotherhood, dynamiters and others crowded the Tombs Police Court this afternoon, when Richard Short, who stabbed Captain The an la O'Donovan Kola's effiee, was arraigned for examination. The police iorce was also well represented. When Fbelan appeared, and Short had been led to the bar, Short s counsel said he would lika to know if I'htlan had been searched. Judge Patterson replifd tbat he supposed he had, rut directed the police to search him. The Sergeant pot his hand among the bandazes which supported Pnelan's !eft arm and pulled out a Colt's five shooter, with a long barrel. There was quite a Bnsation in court when the revolver was dibcovered. Short laughed t ervously. but seemed relieved when the weaDon was taken from the Captain. Short's counsel asked the Court to adjourn, on the ground that he bad just come from Albany, and was unprepared tor examination. Tue prosecution opposed ad'onrnmcnt. The Judse finally set the case down for Saturday next The prisoner's com sei made a motion to reduce his client's bail from S3.0OO to SIS 00. but the Court denied the motion, saying the bail was none too mnch In a case like this. Hie Palace Itlnk at Lafayette. 8?edal to the Sentinel. Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 7. The Talace Roller Skating Bink was crowded this afternoon to its utmost capacity, the occasion being tbe "little folks' " fancy dress carnival. It was the first ever given in this city, and It was a grand success in every particular. The manner in which our citizens Interested themselves in this affair must be exceedingly gratifying to tne managers of the rink. The work ef enlarging this rink Is aoing on as fast as the weather permit, and when finished it wilt be the largest rink In the Mate. Experienced rink managers say the majority ot the people always skate where they Had tee largest skating surface. If this is the case the two rinks now beini? constructed will not decrease the attendance at tbe Palsce. for when the extension is completed, this rink will have a skating surface one-fourth larger than tbe two on Main street. A Fire at the Signal Service Ottice Canses a Serious Loss of Records, Etc. Washington, Feb. 7. A fire this evening in annex to tbe signal service ofüce destroyed and damaged a number of valuable meteologlcal records, and almost ruined some of the finest instruments In the oSce. The fire was confined to the second, third and fourth door?. The records destroyed and Injured are those which have been collected dnrln? the past five or six years, and which the officials say can not le replaced. A number of charts were also damaged beyonl future use. The Instruments injured were of the flrjet clas of barometers and tnermometers. Tne Unal service officials are unable to estimate tontzbt thelo'sto the service- Less on building UOCO.

AN EDITOR ASSAULTED.

Lee Linn, of the Wabash Courier, Threatened and Assaulted, Fatally Shoots Ills Assailant. Special to the SentlneL Wabash. Ind., Feb. 7. Last November Bill Hickey, a Chicago rough, entered the sanctum of tbe Wabash Courier with the avowed purpose of killing the editor, Lee Linn. The latter, having heard of Hlckey's threats, fired a shot from a revolver at him, and nickey left. Last night Hickey came to the city, got drunk, and threatened repcitedly to kill Mr. I.inn, acd this morning ivben tbe two met, notwithstandln? Mr. Linn's warnlu?, II!cey followtd him half a block and assaulted htm. Mr. Linn thtn drew his revolver, "a forty-fonr calibre wespoo, and fired twice at Hickey, both shoti taking effect la his right lung, inflicting wounds of which Hickey isdylcg to-night. After the shooting Mr, Linn gave himself up, but was released till Monday on his own recognlzince, when a preliminary trial will be fceld. Ilkkey is a quarrelsome fellow, strong in frame and brutish in Instinct, and the opinion prevailing Is that Linn shot him insclfdefeme. The affair causes a great sensation here. Shot by an Editor. Wai:ah, Ind.. Feb. 7. This morning Lee Linn, editor of the Courier, was accosted on the street I by Will nickey. of Lagro, who had made threats f agairst Linn s lire. The latter palled a revolver and shot him through the breast twice. He will die. Hickey came to town last night for the purpose ol doing Linn up, but was avoided by his intended v:ctlm. Tnis morning be was lying In wait for Linn, who, after warning him to keep a wy, shot. Linn has cot been arrested. Hickey ctikd at L-.nn's office last fall to ventilate a grievinre and was thensfjot at by tbe editor, but esc ipd unhurt. As to Mrs. Dudley's Antecedent. Montreal, Feb 7. With regard 1 3 the antecedents Of Mrs.Dudiey.who soot at O'Donovan Kossa, Mrs. Elizabeth Vicry, or Donogana street, ha? supplied some interesdnr particulars. Mrs. Viary belongs In Garnet, asm ill town nine milei from London. Enpland. Aiout four yearj a?o. Mrs, Dudley, according to Mrs. Vicary, was first Donced in that place. She was a slight womm. well dressed, with dark complexion and gooi feitures. and had an air of intelligence and rtsnectabilny. She i ad, however, an eccentric manner, which scon attracted the attention of rhe oeopte. She used to stand gazing at the shop windows in an abstracted manner, and would run across the street, attracted by the merest trltle. Professor Jordan's Lecture. Special to the Sentinel. Mautinsville, lud , Feb. 7. Professor Jordan, President of the State University, lectured last night on the "Matterhorn." His lecture was a description of that celebrated mountain aud ol a trip to its top by a party of eleven persons, the piofessor being one of tbe party. The lecture was both amusing and instructive. He is evidently a broad-gauge msu. Committed Suicide, Special to the Sentinel. FüANKFOr.T, Ind., Feb. 7. Alonzo Tiiu, aged nineteen years, a son of Warner Titus, proprietor of the Coulter House, suicided this afternoon, by shooting himself through the he id; He unla thirty-two caliber revolve, purchased for tae purpose to-day. No cause is assigned lor the rash act. 1 1 thought I would be laid np for soms time, so miserable dd I feel." lint the attack of bilious fever was promptly checked and cured in a few days by Victoria Pill?. TUTT'S PULLS "THE OLD RELIABLE," 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph, cf the Age Indorsed all over the World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossofappetite. Nausea, bowels costive..Painin the Head. with a dull sensationin the back part Pain under theshoulder-blade. fullness after eatIngtWith a disinclination toexertion of body or mind, Irritability cf temper, Low spirits,Lossof memory .witfi a f ejBjg6agjglec ledsome duty, weariness.. Dizziness, Flutter ing of the Heart, Dots before the ey es Uin'HeadacheRestlessness at night, highly. colored Urine. IF THESE "WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED E22IT3 WILL C:C1T ES I27ILCFZ2', TUTT'S FILLS nre especially adapted tc such cases, one dose effects such a c bangt of feeling a to astonish the sufTerer. They Increase the Appetite, and canse thebodytoTaU -r Jcsli, tlins tho system is nourished, ana by their Toiilc .Action on the 1M gntive Orgsni, ltepular Moola nr produced. Price ar cents. TUTT'S HAIR BY! Grat Haiu or Wuiskehs changed to a Glossy- Ulack by a-single application o: this DTE. It Jmpurts a natural color, ac.3 ln3tantar.eously. Sold by Druggist, o: sent ly express on receipt of SI. Office; A4. Murray St.. Now v PATE ITTS Obtained, and all Patent Business at home or abroad attended to for Moderate Fees. Our office Is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents In less time than those remote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. We advise as to patentability free of charge: and we Charge no Fee Unless Patent Is Allowed. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, and to othriala cf the ü. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, and references to actual clients in your own State or County, write to C. A. SNOW & CO , Opposite Patent Office, Washington. D. C. ? STERBROOK STEEL PEN& 8leading Nos.: 1 4, 048, 1 30, 1 35, 333, 1 61. For Sale by all Stationers. ' THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO, fäorta. Carodn. N.J. 26 Wm .U Hp V--JL CARD To all wbo are suffering from errors and Indiscretions of youth, perrons weakres s. early decay, loss of manhood, etc.. I will send a receipt that will cure you, FUSE OF CHARGE. This great -emedy wa discovered by a miffionary In tionth America. Send self-ad-Greyed envelope to Rev. JQ3EPÜ T, LNM.VN, station D, New.York,

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