Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEI MONDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 10 18S5.

FROM TUR SUND A Y SESTIUEL.

SHE NATIONAL CAPITAL Tfaihlcgton Tapers Enthusiastic Over 3118 Voorhces (iernjau JIany Tleasant Feature?. Mean Treatment of Ex Sergoant-at-Arms Tüompaon-Tha Bwalra Court Llartial Not03. 3IISS YOORHEEV UEP.JIiX. A I'lraaant ami Charming AfT!r. Social to the Bentinel. W ajiiisgtox, Feb. 11. To-da j'i local pipr r ak of the gemin given at Senator Voorhees' residence, la.t clxht. -with enthusiastic praise. One of them 6ays : "One of the handsomest prirate fcermani cf the Ecaaon was that of Jliaj Voorhees, daughter ot the Senator from Indiana, la it eveairj?. Invitations for which had been Issued oyer two weck ago. Mrs. Voorhees and ths wife of her sou assisted the youn? hostess la receiving her guests, and a little before 10 o'clock the gcrm&n began , led by Lieutenant Ltrnly and Miss Voorfcce. The whole parlor iloor ot the houte was reserved for dancing. Mrs. Yoorhees and Mrs. General bhcridaa presided orer the favor table, and General Sheridan also occupied a teat there, apparently taking an active Interest in the distribution of the beautiful favors, which consisted of various usef al little trinkets brenze match boxes, pocket-books, satchel Dags, tambourine?, flags and rosette?. One pleasing feature of the german was the arrangement of a figure, oa which every lady and gentleman kept his and her own favor, flags, ribbons and stream, era having been provided for as mementoes of the occasion, containing date or party, so tbat at the beginning tvery participant had at least.one favor. Another commendable feature ot tne. occasion was the lervlns cf supper, on second floor, by attendant to guestn, wno were s?ated at numerous aoo all tables-a happy innovation upoa the ccaerai custom of rush and scramble by guests la the f upper-room, which has 60 oftea marred some of toe Jarpe entertainments thJsKason. In every respect Mls Voorhc-es perraan was a brilliant success, and will Ions be held in pleasia? remembrance by their eues:s, each of whom, in the last tUurc. which occurred after mllni;ht, received a titcdiome valentine to specially commemorate the occasion. Coagrets Refusing to ltj Thompson. 3 fecial to the Bentlncl. Wamusgtow, Feb. 11. "I never saw Representative Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, in such ill humor as I found him In this afternoon," said the venerable statesman. Judpo Poland, of Vermont, to your correspondent. "Mr. Tucker is very ranch provoked," said Judge Poland, "over the objections of Randall and Townsheud to passing the report of the Committee on Judiciary to pay John G. Thompson's expenses la the Uallet-KIlbourn damage suit. He says It Is absolutely outrageous, and I sgree with him most heartily. Thompson, -while Sergeant-at-Arms of a Democratic Bouse, imprisoned Kllbourn. It was on the peremptory otder of the House, and If he had not obeyed would have been Impeached. After he retired from his office Kllbourn sued him for false Imprisonment. Three suits followed and three successive judgments were secured 51 CO.0C0. SCO 000 and $ 7,000, respectively. The Court scaled it to f .O.ooj. Thompson expends his own monev in defense. His health falls and he la financially wrecked. He can not live long, and now Democratic economists refuse to pay the damages they have wrought. Tney won't p&y the personal expenses of Thompson, nor the judgment, and I believe with Mr. Tucker tbat he will die with that judgment hanging Over him." Üulte a feelin? has been worked np over the refusal of Randall and Townshend to permit consideration cf this mafter. They push it away with appropriations, which have the privilege. Meanwhile Thompson is here upon his own expense, working for a reimbursement of his expenditures, lie loois very wan and wear, and it Is evident that unless he la paid pretty soon he never will be paid. The matter wauld not be settled with an administrator, and It nay be Concms is waiting tor him to die. SWAI3I COURT-MAKTUL. Considerable Talk of Counsel Hazarding Witnesses- Ad journed to Tuesday. Washington, Feb. 1. In the ßwaim Coiltvnartlal, to-day, testimony was given showing tbat the stable where some of General Swain's fcrace was deliver d was a club stable, where a number of gentlemen, including Swairn, wno were acquainted with Eateman, the banker, kept their hones, and that Baieman managed the stable. The Judge Advocate asked the Court to adjourn till Monday, statins that he had hoped to rtnish the Introduction of testimony to day, bat lijttman, wro. he said, is a material witness In tfce case, has been detained at Havana for several olavt by the storm. He said the revenue cutter Dlx was sent to Havana, by the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, lo brine llateman to Kam pa. tut be (the Jud? Advocate) had learned that H has teen storm-bound at Havana, "but Is now on the way to Tampa. He said he 1 oped to get the witness here by Monday. Mr. Houtwell objected to tne proposition of the Judce Advocate to Oelay the rroceedlnzs to await the arrival of this witness, lie attacsed tlie policy of the prosecution in thi case, with regard to the introduction of testimony, oeneral Swaim. be said, bad not been furnished -with a litt of the witnesses who were to b? called against him, and when tie names of the witnesses were a-sied for in court the other day the Jud?e Advocate, in givin; them, omitted to give the name of Bateman. He sail it is not a storm on the coast of Cuoa that detains r.attman, but apprehension of a itorm in Washington. He added that if Bateman is to be brought here, the defense would require tfce presence of a witness from Chicago and the deposition of a witness now lying sick in Athena. O . lUeneral Grosvenor) to cantrovert Lis steatsraents. The court issued a subpena for Alexander M. Hoot, M. I., of Chicago, aj the wltnes lor the deiene, and conniel agreed to prepare and forward iaterro8ator.es to General Grosvenor. Adjourned tntii Tuctday. Stenmsblp Subsidy Proposed. Washington, Fcd. 11 Senator Frje, to-day introduced the following as an amendment to the roto2ice Appropriation bill, and asked Its reference to the Committee on PostofUces and Postroads: For transporting mails of the United State for the fiscal year of 1SS5-1855 between any ports of the United States and any forclsa ports, or between porta of the Atlantic and ports o! the Pacific through any foreign territory, aa amount not exceeding $0,CC0 of the net revenues of the United States I 'os to Sice Department on mail matter sent to foreien countries during the fiscal year 1$3.. The Postmaster General shall contiact for said service, after lesal advertisement, with the lowest responsible bidder: provided that the rate thereof sail not exceed Cfty cents a mile for oae trip each way actaally traveled between terminal point?, and that the mails so contracted lor shall be carried on American steamships. More Dadleilsms. Washington, Feb. H. Mr. Clark, Commissioner of Tensions, was before the Committee on the Payment! of Pensions, Bounty and B.ick Pay today, and testified Jthat wLIle he wpj acting Commissioner, dnrlrg October last. Raihbone and Jacobs. Special Pcn&icn Kxamiaera, were absent from their won and in Ohio without his knowledge or permL-sioa; that they bad no right to leave taelr work without hia permission- Ha said, farther, tnese Special Eiamiaers were actin; under ordeis ircra Colonel Dddiey, who was täcn at Col ambus, Ohio. 'ivated' Oertliicates. Washington, Feb. 14. Under the law permitting the Treasury Department ti redeem a mutilated bill at its fce ratae if three-alths o! it r

main, ehariera cut certificates la fire p'oce?, and then, by uklng oae piece from fl dliTjrent rr ttScatfft, miile a sixth oaf. Of co ire tha doctored notti are made ot irarneau co:timii numbers wbleh do rot corren pond. It ffti'J diuoTcry which expoed the fraud.

National Note. Washington, Feb. li. A delegation of Chippewa Indians from Turtle Mountain reservation, Dakota, called on the Commissioner of Indian Ailalrs to day, and urged him to enlarge the boundaries of their reservation. The Commissi ner replied th it they had 150 acres of land for cath mix, woman and child of tho tribe, which as as much as they could u?e, and he refused to entertain their request. A cable message was rfcelved at the K.ivy DoTrtmnt to-day from Commander Lullow, datfd li:e, France, reporting that ne will sail ia the Qvinnebautf on Monday for the Turkish coast, in pursuance of telegraphic orders from the Department, to lBaulre into the reported indignities to Arrcrican citizens. A cable message has t:eea received here anroanclrg Ike death. In Paris, of ß. H. Hotchkiss of Coancctlcut, the famous nun Inventor. Representative Rfnanwill, cn Jionday. send to l'xeldcnt elect Cleveland a petition ninned by about 100 Democratic members of th? IIoue aiklr? him not to commit htmi elf on the silver question in his inaugural address. THE FAT I J OF KiiUtTOUl. Stat merits (Joi(-nriiltsr ats Cotral!ctory. Fall KAthar London, Feb. 11. Another dispatch from Korti atatejthat meisencjerg who have arrived there from Khartoum profess ignorance regarding the fall of Khartoum and the death of General Gordon. The Murdir of Dongola refuses to credit the reports cf the capture of Khartoum by the Mahdl End the massacre of Generat G Drdoa and the Garrison. Th authorities hra announce! this afternoon that the do not believe tne mj.ss.-uge:&' statement rests on a fatisfactory bisu. Note Itegruiii: the Soudan. London, Feb. li It U now regarded as certain that an attack on Metemjieh by the British will te taade tomorrow. News of the rerult of theatlacz is expected at Korti on Tuesday. Lord Wolscley'a dlspo?al of the forces at Gubat under the command of Colonel Butler depends uroa the result of to morrow's assault. (,;eceral Graham deoaru for Suakim on the 13th. He will be lctt the fullest opMon as to the timo to be occupied by the expeditioa ia reaching Berber. It is tated, however, that General Graba a Intends to Hisko a forced march all the way to Berber from Buaklro. If he encounters Osraaa Dis?ma and defeats him, General Graham believes he can reach Herber withla twenty days. It would require thirty days to complete the Jourtev with aa army making ordinary time. The Army and Navy Gazette tikes a gloomy view of the position at Gubat. According to tha G8zette, the troops can neither retreat across tüo desert nor down the Nile. There they are tornrelied, from the very necessities of their situation, to intrench themselves where they ars and there hoard their ammunition and live oa camel meat, and remalu on the dfleasive until relieved. The Gazette also says that cusses of hostrc Arabs from Khartoum will sooa throw themselves In line between Gubat and Gatdul Wells and capture tho latter place, and perhaps even push northward and attack Korti itselt. Tue Hute of iannacj;ht requebts to be assigned to serve in the Soudan, he will retire in auy eve:it from his command at Mernt, India, April I. The Standard's Corresponded. London, Feb. 14. The Standard thlj afternoon publishes a dispatch from its correspondent at Korti stating that a messenger had jut arrived at Korti. He declares that Kb artoum has not beea captured by the Mahdl. The messenger asserts that he left Khartoum six days after Colonel Sir Charlea Vll6on appeared belore tne city in the boats sent from Gubat, and when he (the messenger) left. General Gordon still held Khartoum. Government oßicials do not believe the messenger's story, and state that no ofticlal information confirmatory of it has been received. Hostile Tribes at Taraalo. Svakim, Feb. H. Sj-Ies report a large assemblage of hostile tribes from the ifouth gathered at Tamaio. The Mahdi's men, the spies say, are perfectly acquainted with the details of the British victories at Abukie and oubat, but they consider them unimportant compared with the Prophet's success in capturing Khartoum. The etory of this succcs has been spread and magnified everywhere s men? the Arabs sympathizing with LI Mahdl, and all are apparently great elated. The Guards lteviewed. London, reb. 11. Earl Northorook, First Lord of the Admiralty; Childers, Chancclorof the Kxchequer, and Harcourt. the Colonial Secretary, attended the council at the War OHice tnis afternoon. The Duke of Cambridge, Commander in Chief of Her Majesty's Armies, to-day. at Alder&ho:, reviewed the guards who have been ordered to Egypt. Heproaounted them thoroughly efficient. Report Not Made Known. Korti, Feb. It Messengers have arrived from Khartoum. They were six days ob the journey. Tfce news they brin; oi recent events at Khartoum has cot yet been made known. Prince Hassan. Cairo, Feb. 11 It Is reported here that Prince IIcsan has been appointed Governor Geueril of tie Soudan. DYNAMITE 'OrES. Policemen Cole and Cox Itecelve oai Presents. X timer London, Feb. 14. Policcmea Cole and Cox, who were dangerously wounded while endeavoring; to prevent the recent dynamite explosion In Westminster Hall, have received a number of valuable presents. Gladstone has plven each of the gallant eß'.cer. 50 from the r.oyt.1 Treasury fund. Fir William Hanourt. Home screnry. tas given Cole, who pluckilv picited up the bundle containing the dynamite and attempted to carry It out, CU7; Cox, who went to Colt's assistance, C70. fcir James Inpam. the Magistrate presiding at tho Bow Street Police Court, presented each of the wounded othojrs with t?0, scd the members of Parliament collected -i0 for their benefit. Numerous private individuals donated various sums icr the same purpose. Morn Threatening Letter. Lonpon, Feb. lt. The authorities have agtin received letters containing a warning that St. Taul's Cathedral and the Bank of Eazland will be attacked with dynamite. Detectives Roper and Wilsen, two ot the Government's principle wltn?8es A7atnst Cunningham and Burton, are annoyed by the irequent reception of threats against their live?. P..centiy these threats have been written on paper stamped with a skull and cross bonos, and apparently issued by some murderous organization. Detective Kopp? received a letter advising; him to order his coflin, and assuring him that he would meet his täte before next Saturday. Innocent Snfiercrs From Dynamite Oatrag;. London, Feb. 14 There is a growing movement In the docks of London, and among the builders and other tradesmen, to dUpense with the services of Irish laborers. Fifteen thousand Irish were dismissed from buildings In the course of construction In East London, their fellow-workmen, other than of Irish nationality, being un. willing to work betide men whom ther regard as possible dynamiters. Reports have been receive 1 that a similar movement has started at Manchester, Liverpool, and other provincial cities. The New Regulations. London, Feb. 11. The new regulations for the admlsslou of rcop'e to the House of Commons are so stringent as to amount almost to prohibition. Members who ask permission from the Speaker to introduce persons will bo held answerable for the conduct cf peooni f o admitted. Strangers a-e not u to allowed to promenade oa the terrace even if e.tcrted by members. Mr J. H. Hunt, grocer, northsast ornr Fairmocnt svfcnae and Ana street, ßiltirrcie, Md . states tbt ho had a severe attactz of acute Ir-flarumatory rheumatism, aod 1Ü3 pains were such he could not walk:. Alter one application of St. Jacobs Oil, the conquerer of pain, he experienced immediate xelief and was able to walk as well as eyer.

GENERAL FOREIGN" NEWS,

Reforms to be Introduced In the Judiciary of Inland. Dr run, Feb 11. The Iadoa correspondent of the Dublin Freeman's Journal stale Unt the eavernmect has decided to reform tne present system of the judiciary In Ireland A 1)111 for this purpose, the correspondent s ys, is already drafted. Among tbecbsrtee which thN npoi' Introduces will be a confiderable reductiou ia te number of Irih Judges and !n the number of o:üc:au CDmprising the judical etaST. The Distribution litll Keporters nud the New Hnlea. London. Feb. 11 -John Mor!ey, a member of Parliament for Newcastle oa-Tyae, propose that a special act be passed, allowlu? the new elecoral registration to take elTcCt ia autuma next, instead cf posipening the operation of the nt w franchise set until the spring of lfeiG. In the debate oa the Redistribution bill the Irish pirty will o?p3v3 the allotment nf two members to Trinity Co! lose. Dublin, and will object to the reduction of the cousiitiKiiCies of Carlow, Limerick and Droihel. Th rr embers of the press, holding seals ia the press calory, are preatly excited over the ripeaktrr'aiifew regulations abohsMiuu the rul crauüa? press representatives admission to the inner lobby of the Iioae of Commons, and fo:l''.dlia,r reporters to go Into tfce lcaJiir.fcTcorri?f.rH or u.-? the committee rooms The reporters will a the So?ser to rteiLd the objectionable rrgulaUons, the ru r orttrs urging that managers of tapvs will 6unprcs thv reports of the deht unle-s the reBtriciions are modified, as Happened iu Austria. Iarlismeiitur Prubabl title IoM'ON, Feb. 11. At the approaching Eesion cf Parliament the political ccCict acainst the present Government will open on the presentation of the Governor's dcmfttil for a vota of credit of X25.0C0 on account of the S'ikim expedition. It is understood that tne CoaM.rv.it. ves will support t'3 request for the ne'v credit, bit will sei nrapany the vote with a vote of censure against the Government. An enriy dissolution and pppeai to the people is now expected and diicuted. It is believed a majority of the Liberals, Conservatives and ParnePltes alike concur la the desire for aa early dissolution. The Council f Wi.r. Lonp -v, Feb. 11. At a council of war to-dtv at the War Olüce, It was resolved to increase the ladiau toutiugect, to be dispatcbei to the Soudtu for (ieneral Wolselej's relief, to ;'.,'.&0 men, iu order to ralFe the total eSetive force which General Graham is to have for his Suakim cxpeditioa to ll.r.CO rreu. Tho council also rccansi-lered the previous deciaioa of the War OSire declining the eciouial oilers of military av.igtaiice. Itotli tue Eerlof Northbrook and the Marqui3 of Hartiniten urged the War Office to absent to tlie requts to embody the colonial contiugeuts iu the eiiedition. The Itoyal Soudan Tradlns; Cetupany. London-, Feb. 11. A gigantic trading corporation, to to called the Uoval Soudan -Tradln? Company, is being formed iu Loudon and Alexandra upon the sane IItcs fsthoeupD;i which were conducted the lst India Company. If th corporation suecpeis iu obtHlnln? the carter it Iihs aiready applied for, it will claim as oae ot the privileges the right to build a rail raid between Berber and Suakim. Lome's Letter. loxi-on, Feb. 11. The Marquis of Lome, erGovernor General of Canada, writes to the Timci to advhe the acceptance of the proHered services of Canadian regiments in the Soudan campaign. He believes they will prove as valuable coadjutors as the Voyaeeurr, and declares it will be but an act of justice to give them the right to prove their devot.on. Queen Victoria Suffering; From u Cold. London, Feb. II. Dispatches from Osborne, received thisafteruoon, sUta tbat Queen Victoria is tuCericg from a Bevere cold, and has bean unable to leave her been for the past two days. Her Ma esty, Iu consequenc?, has postponed the time for Lcr return to Windsor. Moderate Socialist Vienna, Feb. 14. The moderate section of Socialists has resolved, in view of the new law apainht anarchy, to dissolve their committees and cease publishing the journal, Tne Truth. Denies Consratalatlug Italy. Berlin, Feb. 11. The Ofticial Gazette denies that Crown Prince Frederick William has sent a dispatch to the King of Italy congratulating him upon Italy's action In the Soudan. Steps Pown and Out LoM CN, Ontario, Feb. 11. Sentence was procounccd to-day upoa Rev. Timothy O'Conne'l. lound guilty by the Board of Trials of scandalou? and disorderly conduct in becoming Intoxicated. The Bishop withdraws his license and removes him from tne position of assistant minister of the Cathedral ot the Holy Trinity. O'Couneil entered a protest. Humored Attack of Kassala. London, Feb. 14. The report that El Mahdi's troops were marching to attack Kassala, has led to a renewal of the negotiations witä Italy for the (I if patch of an Italian expedition from Massowah for the relief of that garrison. THE SUORT-rilELAX CASE. An Examination Hefore Justice Patterson at the Tombs The Case Adjourned to Next Saturday. KfwYop.k, Feb. 14. The examination in the Short-Phelan case began to-day by Justice Patterson at the Tombs. The court was filled oy spectators. Captain l'he'cvu's arm sUU baug in a slins. The Police Serccaiit took charge of the Captain's revolver, which Piielan c arried In his peckct. Ehortcamein later acconpanied by his counsel, ne looked a trifle pale. The prosec ution called Phelan to the witness stand. After being sworn, he raid in respon e to the questions of bis counsel: "My name is Thomas Phelan aud I live in Karstt8City. Oa the 9th of January I was ittinz in O'Donovan Koäsa's orhe wlti my left üide to the table and my back to the donr. Richard Short came in Ith a long knife in his hand and said, "Now I have got you, and then he plunced the knife into my breast. lie then palled it out and stuck it iato my neck. I tried to get away irom him by running around the table, but he managed to strike ice three times. Two men, who were in the room, ran out and tried to escape. I cot out at length and made my way to the street, I bacame acquainted with Short last July." On crcs examination Pbelau said: "I have resided In Kansas City twenty eight years, with the exception of the time 1 was in the army, and the three years In lived in Washington I toafc a ihr.e months trip abroad in 18SJ. I visited Ireland England and Wales. I landed at Queenstown, and from there 1 went to Cork. 1 did not meet any person I knew it cither of thee places. I never was m the employ of the British Government. 1 never made the acquaintance of aiy government efheers while abroad. I nad a conversation with a British detective, but I didn't know he was a British detective until after he left my hotel. At this point the counsel for the prosecution objected to the scope of the cross examination, and suggested It be cooSned only to the assault on Pt elan The Court decided the examination must te ccubned to the evidence of the defense of witness. The cross-examination continued. He said, I came to New York last January fcfr two purposes, cne to visit my sister, Mrs. Levy, at I.'oithampton. Maes., and to explain to ceruln persons an article In the "Kansas City Journal," I had a talk with KeAraey about the article, and ray purprse in coming herj. U'-bad told ma the boys down to the otlice were angry with ire for talkies to reporters ii the way the article represented l did. He alo said something ab;:t an article in O'Donovan Rossi's paper. I told elm no man could publish a lie itbont my bringing; him to an aeeoint fr It. When I went down to Rosa's oih?e I bad my little boy revolver with me. I placed it iu my overccat pociet. I don't know whether it was la lei or r.oU 1 have ben arrested twi-? la Ka mi City onca for tearing down, oa Patrick's Diy, a picture la a store reprcscating Irisamen as apes nd the second time for eirrj iag concealed weapons. 1 was charged once with stabbing a nan named Trout Nortoa. I Cid cot boast aboat this a-tatr or say 1 would do it aaia it anybody injui'-el

rxe. The article la the Kaasii City Jonrnat dii no' cell me an informer; it said I cave the infcrmation tat dynamite was concealed ia the Q'jctn. I cave tbat information, and would do it tt a n ncder similar circums'anc. It is true to a certain extent that an English detective got lat-" my confidence I uid him my name and where I cme from aad where 1 was aoin. Tne reaon I Um d Kearney'" name and told wnat aa hal siid and done was because ha opealy baastel oi what he had done in hngland. The delene then asked aa adjournment until Saturday next and the reiuet w grant-d. Captain Pbe!sn alterward denounce 1 the adjournment a unjust. He said It cost hlia loss cd time and money. Voorliect and Cobb' Vilt to Cleveland An Albany K urn or. A i ban v, N.Y, Feb. It President-elect Cleveland to day leceivtd United States Senator Daaiel W. Voorhees, of Indians, and Representative T. R. Cobb, or Indiana, who urjed the claims of exSenator Joseph E. McIXmald, of Iadlaaa, for a plce in the Cabinet. They represented the movement for McDonald was an earnest and spontaneous cne that had taken hold of a lare element of tr,e Lvmccalic tarty all over the country, wnirii must. In some way. ba stlified. Tney w-re well p eafed witn Mr. Cltvelaud. and tnelr vLut was iu try v ay enjoyable. ocs p I re runs entirely on the sul-jer.tof I'amet V. Manning for Secretary of the Treasury.

The Illinois Senatorlip. Chicago, Feb. 11. The Chicago Dally Nes' Springfield, 111,, SDvcial says: "The Senate and House raet in joint scsjioa at noou aud tho roll was called for a vote for United traces deiiator. The Speaker voted for Morrlion, vrhlca was tue only vote ca;t. Tveutv-two Republicans and pine Democrats were absent. 1'xcited Over a Farmer Discovery ot Oil. PAPKErsRrp.o. Feb. 11. The quiet and stiid people of this borough and vicinity have been thrown into a fever of excitement b7 the report that oil has been struck on the farm of J. G. Ellis, in Sadt-bury Township. Mr. IKllis very recently bought the property from th Blac kemore estate. Ose day last week he found a substance closely resembling oil ooz'.nn from the ground and coveriüK tfce surface of tne s.m:uJ strttm ia bis piac. He tcoK a quantity of the oily ma:ter to Philadelphia aud hid an oil "exper. pxamine the sample. The result whs tat Mr. Edis flas informed tbat be tad a very excellent quality of nil. He then placed himself in communication with the Tidewater Oil Conitany. who seat experts to the larm. and, after a careful elimination, made a propot-lMou to le3e the land tor tie term oi un years. Tho odVr was promptly ac lopied by Mr. Eliis. The Mino company have lea-1 lands from Andrew Hick, Hon. IU K. Mcnajaan. exClerk ol Courts Edward Palst, E. Blacuburu, li)oer: Owen and John Patrick, the entire leased tract beim? about 1,200 acres. Expert say that the tieological conditloaof the locality is BiUch the same as tbat of the noiel oil regions cf Bradlord. A number of test wells tre to bo sunk, and some 515.000 will te expended In developing the new oil region. The land are in edsburyand West Badsbury, alone the line of the I-aneastcr pike, and but a short diJtance from the Pennsylvania Railroad. Pome six miles a vay, separated Irora the oil Jand, are the pipes of the Tidewater and Standard Oil Companies, but the experts fay that even if there bad been a burt in the pipes it could not have produced the ltre Kow of oil developed on the farm of Mr. Ellis alone. Murdered by a Tramp. Kankakf.f., Ill , Feb. 14. Mrs. Andrew Sbre'Hsr. wile of a well-to-do farmer at Deselma, 111., is lying at the point of death from injuries received iroin a tramp, who was arrested and is in jali. The SherlS' added extra guards at the County Jail to-night. Word was received at 10 o'clock that the woman was still alive. Threats are heard that neighbors of tne injured woman from Denims and Wanteno, should sne die, would visit Kankaxge to-night to lynch the prisoner. Talk that the bhetiff may remove the prisoner to Chicago for safety keeps the feeling at lever heat. In view of the falling off ia wedding presents some young girls don't know whether to marry o not, bnt those ?alTering with dyspepsia should get Victoria Pills sura relief. II. lir-MW IPSLLS - - - THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. Tha Greatest Medical Triumph of the Ags! Indorsed all over tho World. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPiD LEVER. Loss ofappetite. Nausea, bowels cpsj tivei.Painin t he i.Head.with a dull sen: ßatüprijrijtrj bapartJinjinclei tha shoulder-blade, fullness after eat lng,jwith adi sinclination to exertioa fjjlbodyrmind, Irritability of temper, L9wspiritsLpssof memory ,-witfi aeeghaTOgjieglected duty we ariness. Dizz in ess, Flutter ingoftheHeart. Dots beforo the eyeSj yojSkin.HeadaciiejR estlesfivsj at night! highly, colored Urine. IF THESE 7ARJIKG3 ARE UNHEEDED TUTT'S PILLS aru especially udapted to such cases, o;io doe etl'eet.s such a changi of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Iucrrnnc the Apprtitr, nod ci'.:56 tho body to Tal. : 'lc-.!!, thus the avstem i9 iiourUlird, enu by their Tonlo Action on the lirrtivc Organs, ltepular .stool a nr.-? prr;di;rr d . Price 2. ccnta. TÜTT'S ESAIB BY 2" (HAT Mair or Wüiskkks charged to a Gbosr ÜLACR by ainsle &ppli. ation or thi?I)TK. It imparts a natural color, ects Instantaneously. Sold by DmgiiU, or sent by express on receipt of SI. Officer-ic Murray St.. New York 1 I vrrz Fb. TT crrx r1 ' li I Wektit. ri-rmn.n,. !'.. Iiltr, lut fr f.i'Inr perfrf, rtt.rdcil (rrowtti or m diik oficome ow I ud!..1h; l'iijti 1 in, can O.T rotuft ant LrJj TifT nl .i;irbie pV'' T l'uUdinff h aitci tia ar..l r .nctai-tiDj noni ;timDt to weaiit xirllooa. Full T..n::l;. i1e veiopment, u l faortion to T.-yorcaa cf tii. loir, t fieri, tiown llUfn.d. Xo biief t:nRB!f!t; re'ninent, Infant, .impi. M1I -al, tn-l.at.lca! au.l aiiatumiral ioienea coTiit.ineJ. " W. 1-el.etr ttiinmnd. or tr.'t.i rnt tbe ino-t an-rM'til known tt tn luediral u (. '"i. CvrHmrrrUii " W. mli car tnJore-:i.nt.' C-ro JL'r. Avrv-r. AUovl'ikrf cr lrepri.lt ti. ".v. T. Hu" t"i dm. " Kfr ci lo.miDient phvnrnra; :i mT -tl'y tiimel. wlihont CHL' -X r. itt)n.ta. " An U.tUutinn ft irr. merit with noTerwhela:T.fc- -:. r.f Cni:ir. c.-'t;:'.-ae.';-.V--Jr-JiS.rtV.. Vr.' f.-ronr " TW.w for O-.y. r."t explanation. rt1reac aui yrM.U LlaJc l, at.eU la p.a.n .v.lop. Alirtt ERIE MEDin! 50.. 'iPPALO, N.YHAPPY RBLIBF Speedily ottalned at all svuges of Chronic dhemos, embracing the virions forms of Stla Diseases. KheurraU&m, Ecrcfula, I'rlmary and Bondary Syphill5, Gleet, Impotcncy, ßeminal Weafcnea and Spermatorrhea permanently cured. Scill and experience can te relied on, as I am a graduate ot medicine and nrgery, and longer located in this city than any otherphygiclan in ray pecl&!ity. 1 nuve m e i 'v. vi a l e.uujr ui ccua.c tjizcom and tbeir treatment. it. Can cIvq rjermanent r6llel In inCmmation er ülceratioa of Womb, Painful an id KruT-rrw d M PT SOU. Mrt'.al.ift Filla. withfnll rrlnted direction, sent to any address. 'or tl per box. ConultAdon free and Invited. F. M. ABBSTT. M. D Ho. 23 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. W. B.--r.ea9 note the number, and Uns ayold oUce near with sand nam.e

ran r

Pi

w 1 I .

IROM3,

a w t ' . a

rp. SESTTQHIG. This rnedl!mf combining Iron with firs Ye;retab!9 tonics, q'iirkly and completely Impur niood, taJarlw.,t blUa suit! ivre m.r.A Neurnlsla. It is aa ua:Ailinc Temedy for Diseases of tha Kidneys and I.lver. It is Invaluable for Tlea?e pci:d&r U dornen, and all wh. lead fedentary lives. It does not ln:ure tbe teeth, cause headachex? jniuce constipation o,w iron n-.tuicinndUx It enriches and purines the blood, ttinialatss tha appetite, aida the a;ir:iilfttion of food, rlieve8 Heartburn and Helening, ani strantfhlv ins the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. Iüssitu32, lacltCJ Inergr, fce, it has no cquaL . 4f- The penulne has above trade mark aisf troed red lines on wrapper. Tate no othss ..ia KKowacauucaacxa.BALTiaoBa.CJ tmm. 'i ho OSLT Cor.P.hT i:i-'je ift cm th return.-i Ly !tS pure! r eftr V'rr wl. w,'. M ti.-t Ijui.$ PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY !n verr n-spc-ct, ntl um i-n 1 1 i-nd-a hy . . -x In a varii-'-T of .t les at.it pn a. Sol i y .p-t-l5 atiier everywhere. 1h'wjo! worTL!es"ir.i;..rijut. JiCne crf rn:!.ne ui-l'-ir JVil'.'s cftnr cn tl?o doi. CHICAGO CZiiXZT CO., ChiCCiiO. I Am The Waterburv," PRIOB,;$3.50. llli: ictil lan., Every one of the mr.ny csrtnv'ntE As " knowledge is po77fr" this Cyrirf cdia

im. I tl ! Pllrl

i - i I -1 i - i - a

0

1W J

i r . u if i

1 If 11 I I : I

V II r i I I t..,.

r;1 KK M lik.l VT.Vv f.i . U I

l. J w. -vx- wm ..-;. -j-

. I, i ii "m.jT-

11 TOO

0 t f f A IUI - vv

- : hUif ' M It cordis -r r . ß??i 1,200 Iiia?tr

all agee and concutiona in .if. I: :s nrt only the best t-tit Dy far the cheapest Cyclopedia ever published. This handsome octavo o'iv.th3 is priLicA oa good paper, aud banu3omely bound in cloth cmbclliched with gold. Any person sending Five Subscribers to the Y"EI.;a.Y SeTIIn EL c.t Jl.OC each, will receive this valuable book as a present. ' J1.60 will pay fcr the bocx .r.d the Weekly Sektinzl for one year. Every new subscriber to tbz Sundav Ssmisel C-7 nll) 52.00, will receive the 1 bok as a Drtsent, Aiii s, SENTINEL COIvIPANY, VI and 73 West Liarkot Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. - UNDEBTAKBBS. FLANNER & HOMMOWN. 7a North Illinois Street. I Ä?25"

TlY BEYOS'S Patent Machine Bread.

WM. O. DaVAST. President, 33 En: Maryland Str33t, The rarer upon which tig Seauasl Uprlated ü faralshel ti this Caapiay .

WSI. B. BUItFOIU),

MANUFACTCRL2 O? ooks, i'ritit-3r, Stationer, LITHO G RAP HE R. Legal Blanks of All Hin la Stoot. X TXT X 2?JT jOl. X Z i: - - v. u . -" T? IPS t ?r.' i :: :"- .C: FITTINGS, Sellin? Ac?n! for National Tab. Works Cu., Globe Valves, Slop f'ocks. Lacine Tri mm In s, I'l lON(H, CLTTK3. YLSS.S, TAPS, clocks aad Iii as. WenciitK. fctcim Tr;'. Piirnp-i, f.inV-s. HüG HKLP1K(;, BAar.iTr meti.s. (impound r.jx Cotton WlptDi? -sto. wtiue aa 1 c -ore! (PjO-po'ini tle.o, u:il all otner supplies ii ctynfvion wit'i STKVM. ATl.Raivt ;s. ia JO:t ..r Khi'AiL Lor.-j. a rialar steam Stttti z b-:ne llstfmn'e and C3tr't t i heat MiUa. ."-h?'.. F o: nnd Lumber lry IIji-c-with live orex?iaut -itn. Pir- rut to ord;r ty Si.'a-ai- .- r: it'' - v. f 'J t'Ower. kSiiiHT & mm, C T .vi ard 77 8. Penn. St. im-.- . . t " i ir, ti,.-f.irr, l1: tw o starr ;r3cr .. - ' 1 -' -aJU'or.Sfi'itf. Cail orwri'.e. r. , - ZLnRSP M. i.

B ank

WFPstii Tm'0'i Urn M.VV i'.' ?rrnlr-7f'T"Trisv ttTy jjT 1 ?r Curr. r t

ffJIHI

ÖM iA WATG

The accompanylnR la a correct cmtrf presentatl 3n of our premium Watch. It is a etem-windar, is made of nicid silver, and will always remain at bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal f ace.lts works are constructed of Rood material, and are made by the finest antomatlo machinery. Every watch is perfect before leavln? the factory. All are thoroughly las tod and adjusted, an can be honestly recommend?! as faithfal time-keepers. They are just as represented, and are worth three times the prtca. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily secure one o!tb.ei.9 Watches by getting hlslfriends to subscribe for the Indiana Stats SE5TINEL. Following are onr offers to agents : or C20 will send The Sentinel to twenty snb scrlbers and the Watch free to tb asant getting up the club. For 112.53 we will Eend The Pztincl to ten subscribers aud a Watch to the agent Jcrardu it club. For T.M we will lend The Sentitl to Cve e-t bribers and a Watch to the agent lorwardinz th elur. For ?5.50 TnE UEKTisEi. to three snVcrlbers at3 a Watch to the äsest. For S3.5CTh Sentinel cne year End a Watch ta any address. Address SKT1NL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind CHEAPEST Vi ORK T.TZZ ISSUED ! i.D LIDKAUY OF VJiir: t3 accu'!? 65'1coec'.s3 .afirss'.Iac, irrsof s4 r riay re'.ii. wuce oa Jfotany. W'nriilatT, fleitlrin. l'hTlolocy PailoaopLy, ttel Isrlnii, -aturnl LlHtory, f.sw. K hetnimtry. VTrlneeriiif, Ke.üratlon. -rr.if rrib 3, eu!u". tiovernments. llltcry. oririi!tare. Mirräturr, .;ler?.trir lytlioloff jr. Lucguafc-es. ÄO 'efcrences and most popular art

: Encyc'cpcuia at the price, and contains a mino oa aformition oa almost every 6ubject known to

worth more than the cost of the book. be r eourceof wealth to thousands ia