Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1885 — Page 2

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THE IÄLIAKAPOLIS DA1L1' SEKTIKEL MONDAY MOKKIKG MAIICH S) 1880.

FROM THE SUSDA Y SESTIXEL.

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Members ol Cleveland's Cabinet Are Ready to Assume the Various Positions Assigned Tüem. No "Lot Up" In the Numbor of Ca lera at thoWhtta Houso Grant's Commission. THE SEW CABINET. Ihej eernlly Take the Oath of Oilice In the Different Departments Notes and Incidents of the Occasion. VA?n:yr.TO, March 7 The formal transferor me Treasury Department from ex-Secretary JIo Culloch to Secretary UannlDg took place this mornln. The new Secretary was escorted to the Department by the retiiirg Secretary, who called at his house for him. Eoon after their arrival Mr. McCulloch presents Assistant Secretaries French and Coon to Secretary Manning, who had cot yet taken the oath, but who "aid he would probably daring the dav. As he did not propose to enter actively Into the buslaess of the office until Monday, fce requested Assistant Cccretary Codu to sign the mall for him to day as Acting Secretary. Mr. Manning and Mr. Mcculloch then retired to the fecretary'i private otlicp, and remained closeted together fcr aTeral hours, talking over the baslnti and personnel ol the departmeat. A large number ol persons called to pay their respects to the new Secretary, but were denied adznUMon. t-ecretary McCalloch said yesterday, in speaking ot the cLanse In the administration, that he lcok It for granted that M r. Manning hared the Tlews of President Cleveland on the question of finance, and as the President's views ot that utject :e in accord with his own. he did not anticipate an7 change the rreseut financial pjhey of the Government. It is understood General liazen has writ.en a letter to the new Secretary ot War, akin? that no steps be taken to dissolve the Cjurt MartUl recently ordered to try Last orhcial (it havin,j been Intimated tbaUcch uctlon would be taxen by Pre-Meut Cleveland), and requesting he may be tr d lu justice to himself. lu the otate. War and Navy Department buildIlus this morning, the retiring öecretar:es bade the chiefs and cler&s who ferved under them goodbye, and complimented them on their services, secretaries Freyllnghuysen and Lincoln met their subordinates In the oihecs which the heads of the Mate and War Department have occupied. SateUry Chandler called upon his subordinates In their respective zooms. No oCicial business of any character was transacted by the retiring otücers prior to the incoming Secretaries uicing the oath of oiEce. The building was Ailed with visitor. Consreman-eIect Wheeler, of Alabama, headed a delegation that entered the apartment occupied by the secretary of the Havy. The membsrs of the delegation were men above the average s'z?, and numbered about a dozen. They were introduced to the retiring Secretary, and every one as a General or a Colonel. Chandler, a man snail in stature, quietly foided his hands in front ot him and plaintively remarked, "Gentlemen, give me time to pray." When he turned to Wheeler and was atcut to ask, "Where are the Judges'.' fee j found the congressman-elect had left the room fcr a moment, but be eoon returned with four Alabama men, to all of whom he gave the title of "Judges." A general laujU followed, and the party then engaced In conversation. Trompt;y at 12 m four of Tresident Cleveland's CablD et Bayard, Whitney. Eadicott and Uarlp.nd -entered the office of the Secretary o! State. Mr. Kndicott, wife of the new secretary of War. accora panied the party, oi did also Justice Field, ot the United States Supreme Court, Immedia'cl after entering. Mr. Bayard took the ca'hof office, which was administered by Justice Field. Secretary FreMnghuysen and ex-Assistant Secretary Davis were present, as also were Senator Tayne, of Ohio, and ex-Attorney General Picrrepont. The party then went to the room occupied by Secretary Chandler, where Mr. Whitney took the oath of otlicees Secretary of the-Navy. In Secretary Lincoln's office, where Lieutenant General Sheridan and stall and other officers of the War Department had assembled, the oath was administered to EndicotL Mrs. Endicott entered the room on the arm of Mr. Bayard. As soon as Justice Field had administered the oUh, the various army ofliceri were in turn introduced to the new secretary by Mr. Lincoln. Attorney General Garland was sworn into office at the Depart ment of Justice. The oath was administered by Justice Field, in the presence of Secretaries Bayard. Manning. Whitney, Eadicott and Limir, and a few others. Brewster will continue to act as Attorney General until Mondir. when fce will formally present his successor to the United States supreme Court. The party proceeded from the Department ot Justice to the Treasury Department, wheie the oath of ofiico was administered to Secretary Manning. In addition to those already named, there were present ex-Secretary Mclhilicch, Afistant Secretary Coon; W. H. Barnnm, of Connecticut; 8mith JM. Weed, of New York, and nasy other, including several ladies. soon efier Secretary Manning had qualified all the bureau cmcers and chiefs of divisions visited his o;V.ce tnd paid their respects Tostmaster General Vilas ana Secretary Laraar also took the oath of oiiice, and entered upon the discbarge of their duties. There was little formality la the ceremonies in cither case. The uaths were administered by Justice Field, In the pretnce cf Secretary Bayard, Attorney General Garland and ethers. AT THE WHITE HOUSE. 'i Decrease tu the Number of Visitors Some Payloc Their ICespectn Others on Business Au Ibcldent of th Uittnt Commtafttou. Washington, March 7. The rush of visitors to ILe White House continued to day, with no apparent decrease In number. A majority merely called to pay their respects to the President, but many came on business. There were several delegations. Including one from Missouri, headed by Senators Cockrell and Vest; another from Texas, headed by Senator Coke, and others from Kansas and Co'orado. Among the caliers were Vice President Hendricks, Senator Voorhees and Jud:e Nibiark, Secretaries Bayard and Manning, Attorney General Garlaud, Postmaster General Viifts ex-Secretary McCalloch. Senators Beck, Blackburn, Colquitt, G sorge, Stulsbury, Payne, Gorman. Speaker Carlisle, Representative Morri'on, Uuckne. Moultou, Cox, of Kew York; Belford, eNeil, Warner, of Ohio; Bland, Merrill, of Kansa; Dershelmer.Greenlie, Irish. Whitney, Hill and Harlemsu. District Commissioner I hoeoe W. Coa.lns, trantus l Clerelind. of Pittsbnrg; Judge Frea. D. c. Williams of Tennessee: . J. Newmaa. of New York: Commissioner Hiitterwortb, Julias Ilousmau, of Michiwau: K. I. W. Sweef. Edwrd R. Bacon and B. W. Joues. of Wisconsin. Tne Judges of the Court of Claims called iaabDly about 2 o'clock. The President has notified his Private Secretary that be does not propose to receive persons who rail in regard to appointments, as he Is desirous that all applications of that character shall be acted upou by the htad of the departmeat to which they belong. Thil Thompson, of Kentucky, is making a strong right lor the Commissionership of Internal Revenue He has the earnest support ol Beck, Blackburn and Carlisle. When the commission was made out for the appointment of General Grant oa the retired list, Secretary Lincoln retained it at the War Department, thinking it proper the new Secretary shouil be given an opportunity to countersign it after Its sljaature by the President. Yesterday morula? the President lent for iL in order that tnere micht be co delay In making the appointment. Secretary Lincoln took the coinmisaioa to the Executive Mansion in person, and handed it to the President, remarking that h had not yet acted urou it, because be thought Judge Endlcott woult be j

:eased to attend to it as oae of LU firs: oiLclil dutie. "That was very thouBhtfnl in youn;; Mr. Lincoln." oberved the President. "I have no doubt it would be a pleasure to Jadjo Endicctt, slill I will sisn it myrell that thee may be no delay, acd then Judge Endicott can coanterslg'-. it." President Cleveland thereupon at'.ixed his signature to thecommtuMon. After the official record was made it was returned to the War Department. This morning it was on the desk of the new Secretary ol War, and th first o.T.clal act of Secretary Fndicott was to cxuuterlgo it. It Is understood that Judge Q. J. Mackcy. counsel (or General Ha;en. will challenge all the memlriot the court martial t convene on Wednsrfay next, for the trial of that otlicer. on the ground that the late Secretary ot War brought the charge ? i?fcttrKi Mil tut Us a;;ua;r. &i

the Mue tia:e mule the 5i?tll for the court, waich Uaally taints lu chute 'es a a juJlci&l body. Imrxcfir General D ft. Siciet. of the United ttfs arrnr, 1 lvioz d m?erously ill at hi detee. lie friends Jo no? believe tat he will lire til! cornice. : Mis Cleveland hal heuerst Saturday afternoon reception at thn Wnite Home to day. The ciller. both Jtdies and 8entleme'i, numbered several hundred, tbe majority ol wb-om were atranzers who had been in attendance t-t the inauguration cererrrnifs. Correspondence sent fry th Afsoclrtel Tress froaiCLirayo, announenz thf apnointaient of (itneral Black as Comm-icner of Tensions, hs developed tte fact that PxtsMeut Cleveland hn trade a popu.ar selectlou T&e appointment Is wli itaitel in all nuar-er. and it Is said the General will be ked to afsume tte duties of the cll.ee at an early day.

C allers on thef ew Peer tarles. Washington, March ".Secretary Lamar received a great number o congratulitory calls todav. The Commisslonei General of the Lmd üüce, the Commsssionef ot In llva AiTalrs, and the Commissioner of Pensions bad prepared th:ir rcjiftnation, but at the Secretary's request defererred presenting themi uatil Monday. Oae of Fecie'.ary Lamar's ßrt otlicial acts was to reimtate Mr. Hanca las Private Secretary to tt e Secretary of the Ihterior, which position 1 e Lad held under Secretaries Schurz sad Teller. From remarks tr at have been m-i te by. the new secretary it is evidently bis Intention to adept a conservative course in making changes ia the rtronuel olthe Intca'.or Department, and he Is f-aid to be thoronhly It sympUhr with TreslCcnt Cleveland's view u;Iju civil service principles. I I'oftmaster Gerjeral VjJis also received a number of ealler. but left :ue department eirlyia the afternoon, thus ijrevent;n? the Assistant rostrrater6 General fro: presenting their resignation?, t THE KAILUUaII STKIKEKS. The Strike Fpreadtni: on the WAbash and Texas I'acllic Itoads The End Not St. Loin. March 7. T; mains unchanged. Th Wabash repair shop, a fc out, but thtir pieces ha Yet. e railroad strike here refew men who left the v days aso, still remain been generally filled, d a triainz one by the and the atlalr Is consider r thcers of the roaa. No Action has yet been taken by the All.souri TaclSc einDloyes here with a view toioinicg the strikers-iii Texas, and business is Eoli g on as usual, excep. that perishabla freight is not being taken for pefnts in Texas. All pasKcrr trsias are runnin 'lne itrikins bhoDmen net in -cret session to--regularly. f the Wabish Hallway y. The met are promof Labor. ' Martin. SuService of the Wabash i.ed aid from the Knlgh perlnterdent of the Car Kjstem, claims that the s'riko is over, and siys aore men are applying ijjr fiik than can be emplojed. A rumor is curij-nt in the shops hero today that the Peru and jüecatur men will quit work after to day. j Sedala. Mo., March "f-At 3:20 this afternoon the step men, hostlers aid wipers of tne Missouri Pacific, ht this place, jon a signal whistle, walked away from $ their work, formed in a line about four hundred strong, and marched to Smiib's Optra UouRe, 'There they held a secret meeting nntil after 6 o'clock. It is understood tney resolved to stop all; frei rht trains to-night. acd unle.s their demand are granted by Monday, they will allow no passe: ;er trains to leavr, notaing but a locomotive acqmiai:. car will be allowed to pass. Tae shopmen h ld a meeting last nizht. and made a demand thi t their waes be restored thacutot last October, to the otllcials of the ;t that they could wait to what they were befor This was communicate! road, with the stateme till 3 p. m. to day for aa ansv-er. .No answer was received, and the strike vas Inaugurated. About 8 o'clock to night the ca inspectors struck. Denison, Tex., March 7. The strite proeceds quietly, ar d the nev6 tlmt ths machinists at Parsons and Sedalia had quit work this afternoon encouraged the strikers bjre. Two trains arrived to day. and both were si'le-trtcked by the strikers aul the fires drawn fron the enxines. The strikers have notified the Te.ias Central Tallroad that if they send engines oler the Missouri Pacific track, for the purpose of'.al.:ting the latter company in moving its cars,) sucii relief engines will certainly be seized and jemporartly disabled. A delegation from the striding workmen at Parsons arrived this evening, ana aro quietly conferring with the strikers to-night, a cutail of 6trlkes3 at the shop keeps steam and hose In rea lines to extingnuh a fire. Keports from strikers at Marshall, Longview, Pale&tiue and Fort Worti show no signs of weakcuIdz. : Maishalt.. Tex., Jfach 7. ill was quiet among the striking railroad employes to-day. At a meeting this evening the strikers rescinded a resolution notifying SujJerintendent Haynes tnat he must leave town in twenty-four hours. Otherwise both sides remain apparently as firm as on the first day. At Longview the strikers were firm In maintaining Kood dlsciplin'N and stopped five more freight trains to day cording from the dirpctlon of Palestine. The sidetracks are covered with freight cars. ? ROILEU SKATEKS. The Six Days' (;o-;8-You-Please Skating Hare Closed Dobavnn the Wluner. Few York, March 7.J-Iu the roller skating tournament Donovan made 1.0C0 miles between b and 6 o'clock this mornfag, and the Garden rang with cheers and applaoke. With one exception Donovan, had, at that time, ccllpicd the longest distance ever accomplished by a human being In six days by any moue ot locomotion that requires physical exertion. Th3 exception was the sxday bicycle record ofs Charles Torrent, ia Engend, whea 1,272 mile.-were made. Ihe loilowlng is the ff ore ol tboc remaining on the track at the clos Donovan, 1.032 mlle: Boyst.l.r45;OmelIa.l.O 2; Mad Jock 1.001: Schock, 0 t); Johnson. s;;5: Ward, 82: bbO: AlleJ.&r)9; Calhouu.O; Meyer, VNalker 701. A Shocking Crime. Meui'HIs Tcnn., March 7. Tne Avalanche's Brownsville (Tcnn.) ipecial says: "A shocking crime was perpetrated '. here yesterday afternoon about dusk. Miss Dor.gias, a young lady aged sixteen, while on her vay home, two miles from Brownsville, was asai:tcd and outraged by a ne cro fiend. Her cries )or help wsre heard, but were attributed to sofae negroes who were attending a funeral. Mijs Douglas made a frantic struggle, and is bruise In a fearful manner. The accused is Charles Currte, aged twenty, who was arrested, identified and committed to jail to await trial. There Is some talk of lynching." In Unnatural Father Shot Dead New Ot.leans, March! 7. The Picayune's New Llbetla special reports (hat Dr. Emlle Henckcl and Ernest Vanhorn, hearing screams issuing from tte residence of William Burgmlller at the salt mine, Avery's Island, rushed into the blouse aad found Eurgmiller ia the act of grossly assaulting bis daughter, llencke. shot the father dead, and the daughter was sllghMy wounded. Henckel aud Vanhorn surrendered, t Henckel and the daughter v ere enwaged to be married. The World's Exposition New Orleans, Marcb'7. Fair and mild weather, with a large attendance at the exposition. Thousands of school children were present. At 2 o'clock crowds lined tc shores of the small lake to witness an exhibition of the Life-Saving Corp. The bench show of docs closes Monday. Mauli 10 is Southern Immigration Society day, the 11th is Tentcsste day and the 17th Mississippi day. That CliHie Iteport. YuTor.iA, B. C. MarJh 7.-In view or the anticipated foreign complications, the militia are ordered to assemble for drill twice a week. A large public meeting wm held here last nlsht, whea tbeChineseCommisslouers report was denounced in scathing terms, and-condemnatory resolutions were passed. Oklahorna lloomer. Wkhita, Kan., MarJh 7. -Captain Crouch and General Hatch have both gone to the border from this city, the former uj confer with coloaits assembling there, and the latter to station his troops to keep cut the contemplated movement to Oklahoma. It is said the boomers will start for Oklahoma on Wednesday aext. Ice (Jorge In thf De Moines Hirer. Kf.ok.vk, la., March? Another heavy ice gor;e was formed lu the Des' Molaes to day, about two miles from the mouth, and caused rapid rlsa la the stream. A large section of tho Egyptian leve gave way. and a strong current ot water rushed down Into the Alexandria bottom lands. The Kcck; and t, Louis liu) ol railway U cdt-

ered with two feet of water ahove Alexandria, n l nalns are fct-nt from ciuiury to üuriiutcn over he C, B. and Q. track in lllicoli. The iron bridge over Sugar Creek, in Hock Island, is out of line, and two smaller bridges are damaged. Four miles of track is undkr water. The gorga at E ldjvllle extends up the river .for Ave miles, and the ice is t iled up fif.een feet hiih. The railroad bridge at the mouth ot the Dts Moines Is still ia dauger from the gorge. A party ol men who went a tew miles ur the Des Moines river to rescce Mrs. Mary Keane ir, who wm in a houe snrrouaded by water and ice. have just returned. They were succes:ul. They ay the Missouri bottom above Alexandria is e of ice and water; fences and stock at least r.vsi have suffered a loss. The water omes :p to tte tops of the corn stalks standing In the fie ds. The people driven from their homes are near St, Francisville, MlssourL

A SCENE OF CAR ' AGE RECALLED. Three Men Ejected From Hot Springs a Year Ago Sue for 17.",000. Hot Springs. Msrca 7. Mose llarris, Hugh Echan and Dock Nagle, three of the parties run out of this city last spring during the progress of the Flyan-Doran feud, have brought suit, claiming 31"3,CCO damages for their forcible ejection. The history of the case Involves one of the most exciting episodes In the annals of this city. Immediately after the fcene of carnage incident to the light of February 0 lSl. between the hostile factions, led respectively by Frank Flynu and a. A. Doran, many suspicious and bad characters were iorced by the authorities, aided by tae citizens, to quit the city. Prominent nmon? those driven out were Hugh Denan aud Dick Naie. who are now parlies to these suit. A committoa of fourteen, ail prominent business men, was then appointed to assist the authorities In restoriag order and prosecuting the evil-doers. The comciittee, atterward known as the "'ornmittee of Fourteen," became a power ia subjugating the disturbiDz elements. Harris was finally notified by the Chief of Police to ouit the city, and did so. being escorted to the "train by the Chief of Police aad most of the Committee of Fourteen and a large number of other leading citizens. This occurred early in April. ISS-I. He claims ?1C0 000 damages. Benaa 550, COO and Nagle 8J5.U10. the suit being brought In the L'nited States Court. The list of dpfeudants comprises two prominent attorneys, tne President and Cashier of the Arkansas National Baak of this city, the Mayor and two Aldermen, and a State Senator from this district. Chief of Tolice T. C. Toler. Ciiy Judte, W. II. Kirk, K. I. Williams and Thomas Shannon, prominent business mn, are also ibcluded as deltndaut. Th defendants exhibit no concern over the auV.r. (ieorge W. Murphy, the leading criminal lawverof this city, and Emery A. biorrs of chicsco. are retained as counj-el for the plainti2s. LOVE ON LITTLE WHEELS. How a Syracuse Girl and a Blacksmith Diet and Were Married. Syracuse, March 7. Mary Sullivan, fourteen years old, is a petite brunette, whose parents live in this city. Charles L. Uoyt is a brawny blacksmith of twice her age. He lives at Onondaga Valley, ard is the son of well-to-do parents. The parents of the former are Roman Catholics, and ihoe of the latier are suunch members of the Methcdist Fphcopal Church. Tfce pair came together a few days ago at the rink, in a few nights they were so desperately smitten that marriage was proposed, but the religious faiths being antaccniMic. and neither being willing to yield, the matter remained in suspense until Monday last, when Miss Sullivan disapoeare 1 from her borne and the police were notified. Her parents thought she had either been abducted or had met with foul play, and were greatly agitatod. To-day a detective found the couplo living toeether as happily as turtle doves In West Jefferson street. They announced themselves as man and wife, and produced a marriage certificate, by wrieh It appeared tney were married on Monday by a Justice of the Peace. When the father of the girl learned of the step his daughter had taken he swore vengeance on the head of Uoyt, and registered an cath that he would shoot him on sight At police headquarters the parents of the girl, the rewly married couple, the Police Magistrate aad llev. Dr. James A. O'Hara talked the matter over and became reconciled, rieuto.ro enmonia. St. Louis, March 7. Advices from Fulton, Me., state that pleuro-pueumonia has developed In the herd of Jersey cattle belongtQ? to the State Luna ic Asylum, In that city, and that eight cows have died within a month, and others are sick. The injection was communicated by a bull purchased last July from 8. S. Tripp, of IVoria. 111. As soon as the animal was known to be Infected It was isolated from the herd, but the contagion had i pread with the above result. Dr. Trdmbower, of the Agricultural Department, Washington, has been to Fulton several days, and has made a thorough search of the herd, and declares the disease is pleuro-pnrumonla, and advises the killing of tne whole herd. Effective measures will be Immediately taken to prevent the spread of the disease outside of the herd afiected. The Wife Indignant. Albany, March 7. There was a sensational episcde in the cilice ol Justice Chute the other dayMrs. Annie Jiecude, the young and handsome wife of Christopher Becude, charged her husband with having assaulted her. lie was, 6he said, insanely jealous of a young man who boarded in the house, and had accused her repeatedly of intimacy with him. Becude promised never to repent the charge, but his wife wold not consent to Jcturn to his home after his gross insults. Finally she said: "Give me Z 1.0C0; you. take the remainder of the property and we will go our way." To this Becude reluctantly consented, and his wife swept ont of the Court-room. The boarder referred to is a handorr e man of thirty, whom Mrs. Becude met a year ago on a visit to Germany ; Strike of Miners Expected on Monday. Moncngahkla City, Pa., March 7. The River Coal Miners Convention here to-day, after a eDgtby session, resolved to demand three cents a bushel cn the 9th Inst., and If the advance Is re fused to strike. Thirty delegate, representiuz nearly every pit in the Monongahela Yalley, were F resent. The conventlob was very harmonious, indications point to a general strice along the rivers and railroads on Monday, as the operators positively assert they can not and will not pay more than two and a half cents a bushel. About MtO men are Heeled by the strike. Prayers Changed to Corses. Tkoy, JIarch 7. While the Salvation Army was holding a revival the other night some oae 6bouted "Are." A policeman tried to stem the panic that ensued, bat was powerless to do so and prayers were chanced to curses as the excited crowd rushed for the doors. Several persons were trampled upon and badly injured. Finally the policeman itrr.ck up "tfe're at the Fountain Drinking." The Salvationists joined in the song and the panic was arrested; Deputy Sheriff Kohl Dead. Keoacnee, Mich., March 7. Deputy SherilT Kohl, who was shot by Pa'sy Bevaa Thursday night, died this morning. "The Carp," a house of prostitution, where Bevan was stoppftig. was burned yesterday and the Inmates, tea In number, were taken Into tustcdy by the Sheriff. Five hundred armed men are scouring the woods for Bevan, and unless he is captured his whole gang will be lvnched. A reign of terror prevails, which causes the crooks to hurry from the city. Sullivan Accepts Paddy Hi an' Challenge. New York, March 7. Sulllvaa has accepted Paddy Ryan's challenge, the fight to be u ith small gloves, ucder the new 1-ondou prlz? ring rules, for from f.'.DCO to 85,CuO a side and the championship olthc world. Illinois Seuatorshlp. Srr.iNcriFi i, 111., March 7.-At the joiat sisiioa cf the Legislature to-day thirteen Senators and Cfty-flve Representatives answered. Sireeter voted for Black and llalaes for Bishop. Adjourned till noon Monday. Kecaptured, Detp.c it, March 7. Three of the prisoner that cfcated from the Slate Ptisoa at Jackson, were recaptured at Jonesvllle. early this morning, and r avc teen taken back to prison. The raea were worn out from tramping. Frnlt Prospect In the South. St. Louis, Hatch 7.-Advlces from Mississippi and Arkaniss reardla the strawberry crop are to the eüect that, owlag to wet, cold weather, It wiU I g backward, ltut ho a'.aads, arj weU rrc-

s'rved and the outlook is go'd for an average rop. ihe pro-ptct lrr peaches ia Arkansas. Texas at.d Mississippi is gool. but the c:o; will t e !f.tf. Some dama;e has beea done to tender varieties esreclal'y Crawford, but the general yltld j icmifci well.

Lafayette Notes. Special to the Sentinel. Lafayette, lad., March 7. A burglar tried td enter the unoccupied residence of William Keller last night, a part of which was destrcyel by fire a few daj aeo, but was prevented In the act by Au?ut Brady, whose "bandy pop ' proved a useful article la that case Tne owner ot" the noue, Mr. Keller, having temporarily removed oa account of repairs teing made oa the Duildia?. tad his furniture and other vamabies stored away in one part of tae hctie. The burglat'j aim was to got at ttce fecols, but as a.'oresaid was timely prevented. The police were noiia-d aid a diligent Ecarehradf, but it is cot very likely the robber wiil be ciptured. as he was not retonlzei. A little girl about four years of aje. parantaee and came unknown, was taken lato the palace of Hi-Jarre a few weeks ago and adopted by the inmates thereof. Whea the fact became known to the public seveTaI e.lorts were made to rescue the child from Its early path of s'u, but without any eiTect tatever. Mrs. Dr. Tierce FieSeld. a woman of great nerve and energy, succeeded in getting tte child away from this- horrible dea. Mrs. FieCe'd is very much praised for her gooJ edort aad is tte ait ject of much favorable commeat. Hurler Goliig to S?e Cleveland. Boston, Msrch 7. General Btle: suddenly took a tiot'.op, while tilted back in a chair in his ollice the other morning, to go to Washington. He packed np a lot of docauunts supposed to relate to the Sold ierfc' Home business and took the 4:30 o'clock train for the capital. He had on a new b!atk ,suii, a itow-white shirt with aa immaculate bosom, a new silk hat and a newly blown rose in nls button-hole. He left word tba: he had two or three lawsuits to attend to audlateuled to confer with the members of a lata military committee on the soldiers' Home controversy. He also Intended to pay his respects to President Cleveland. The , gho?t at the White House i3 said to walk half cf every eight, but he ould pat in for double that amount of work if he wasn't afraid cf the morning air, aacfknew that Dr. BolTs Cough Syrnp cared all kinds of troublesome coughs and colds. "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN U3S. The Greatest Kedical Triumph of the Aga Indorsee! all over tho World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER, Loss ofappetite. Nausea.j30vels costive..Paini n iheHead.with a dull sen: sati6nin, the backpart. Pain under a disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of terr.p er, Low spirits,Lossof memory,witfi a feeling of haying neglected soma daty weariness. Dizzinesst Flutter tng ofthe Heart, Dots before the eyes, YellowSkin.HeadachejRestlessness at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, E22i:33 11221213 T7ILL C2CH 3 SZTSLCFZD. TUTTS PILLS are especially adapted tc tuch case3, one dose elects such n chan of feeling a3 to astonish the sufierer. They Iucrcnae the Appetite, and cause the body to TW . vIesh, tints tho system is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the IHgestive Organs, llegular Stools are produced. Trice 25 cents. TUTTS HAIR OYH. Grat Hair or WuisitKRa changed to a Gloss r Ulacv bya-sinle application or this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, o: sent by express on receipt of 31. Office. Murray St.. New Yorkiiiiiii i h nvi.T CORSET mriilo thut rati be retnrne! by Its tiurchcr sftr three --ks pir. If not foauj PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY fn fTery r-pert, mid ltr rK-iit?iun.l.iby he.itr. S'afe la a variety of itles nJ t ruva, Sold by flrst-olis dualer et rywhrf. Hware of worthies Imitutioa bone trenutne ub1' It hm lall'g name oa tha box. CHICAGO CORSET CO.. 'JhiCOgo, lit. "I a:he all ovsr!" Vhit a commoi express'ori; and hov much it rrieaqs to rtin j a poor sufferer! These aches rpve a cause, and rrpro frequently than, is generally suspected, tho causa is tfo Liver or Kidneys. No disease is more pa n'jl or serious thaq th,ese, ard no remedy is so prom.pt aqd effective as UVU TO1 BfT No remedy has yet booi discovcroi th.3t i3 so effective r all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., ard yet it is s'mple end rirm less. ScicqcD ar,d nodical skill have corrb'ned vilh wonderful success th.ose h.erbs which, nature ras provided for th.a euro of disease. It strengthens aqd invigorates th.ovho!e system. Hon. Thaddeus Btcvens, tho cHpticrclh?l Con(rresfrcan. once srroto to a ftllow member bo w as uffertnir from lndiiwtion and kidney diea?: Try Mishler Herb lilttors, I tlleve It 111 cure you. I have used It for both Indication and affection cf the kidneys, and it Is the mot wonderful combination ot medicinal berb I ever aw.n MISIILEB HERB BITTEH3 CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Par ker'i Pleasant Worm Srrun Never Faüj

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