Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1885 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DA IIA' SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING MARCH 23 1885.

FROM TUB 8 VXD A Y BESTISEL.

FBOM OVER THE SEA. rile Xixt English House of Common?, It Is Thought, Will Be Largely Controlled by the Democracy. The Russian War Party Advocate the Immediate Seizure of Herat in Afghanistan. ENGLAND'S FUTURE. Democracy Slaking Tremendoui Strides la the Little Xale. London, llErch 21. IJoth tlie Liberal and Consen alive political agent are manifestly prep ring for the general election in November next. They almost uraalmouily concur In reporting thatpf the present tnembcia of the House of Commons almost hall will decline to stand for re-election. 11 tali calculation proves accurate the next Parliament frill ba the product of one of the most thorough political changes ever wltncea in England. The majority of tl.oe membtys of the House who, it is thought, will decline renewtls cf candidacy, are the older Tories and Whigs. Singular as It may appear, the bulk of these will retire from acllve politics because of advancing age and increasing physical disability, but they will do feo because of the profound discontent at the progress of the democracy of Great Britain. 1 1 can not be gainsaid that the most energetic and mou effective political missionaries in Her Malony's dominions for several years past have been Kadicala or Democrats. Old Tories and old Whles realize thi, and they are convinced that the democratic elements will io iarptly control the next Hoase of Commons as to niMke the parliamentary method of position dif agreeable to EDgltsu gentlemen of the old fashIon Ilfrce the.Mj gentlemen will refraiu from polities. " and irom their own standpoint mauers wiii.ct worse. Folitical philosophers see plainly tnat if ever there is to be a real and established democracy in Kngland, its advent will be much hastened by this very disposition shown by these Tories and Whigs to ran away and avoid It. indications 6how plainly there is going on in England a steady retreat of conservatism o-jiore democracy. The whole tenor of the reports from j rovintial centers is to the effect that the next l'arlian.ent will be radictlly charged in character; that the number of aristocracy, military and law representatives will be greatly lessened, and tho number of commercial men, traders and members of the local bourgeoisein the House will to astonishingly augmented. The Tory agents, in view of the necessity of masin a timely recognition ef the inevitable, have advised their leaders to adopt an elcctorial programme based on Democratic lints Churchill, the young and erratic Tory member of the Commons, who In a fit of political disgust with the clumsy conservatism of his colleagues abruptly started on a tour of India, has been asked by cable to return to London as speedily as possible to consult with Salisbury, leader of the Tory veers, and with Kir Michael Hicks Edacn, reported ucceor in the Tory leadership ia the Commons to Stafford Nortbcote. Gladstone is rid of the active political leadership. It seems to be generally believed that be will withdraw from the Prima Ministry and from the Commons at the end of the present session. His iamliy and bis c'oe personal friends, it is raid, all concur In urging him to take this step. Jt ia known that Oladstone has recently very fun eipresfcd a desire to resign the leadership of the Liberal party. Some of the Premier's relatives and family friends are urging him to retire Into the House of Lords, where be ran continue to serve England by counsel and Influence without rarrlficing his health and strength, as he must do if he remains where be is. AFGHANISTAN. The Selzare of II erat Advocated by the Itus. elan War Party. London. March 21. EariDufi"erin, Viceroy of India, has received assurances from the Governments of both Hyderabad and Sclnde that each province will be ready to send a contingent to Afghanistan on an advance toward India. A representative from Mzam Sclnde and one from the Government of Nepanl will attend the coming conference between the Earl of Dufferln and the A racer of Afghanistan, Rawalpindi. It is reported that Kus.lan agents are engaged in distributing money among the disaffected Afghan chiefs for the purpose of Inducing them to upport Ayoub Khan In a movement to have the latter substituted fur Abdurrahman as Ameer of Afghanistan. 'I be military organ Svet, which reflects the views of the Russian commanders. General Koraaroff. General Tchernayeit'. and others of the war party of HctKla. is atj present urjlng the seizure of Herat before the English can fortify the place. The fcvet argue?, as Herat is the center of commerce for Knomsanand Turcoman!, if England is permitted to bold it, the llusaian position beyond the Caspiau will be perilous, "liesides," fays the Svet, "to allow England to bold Herat would be showing great weakness before the Tutcomars " Continuing, this military organ ay: "The l-nglisr mutt be chased out of Turcoman territory, and the Russian diplomats onccdln; one inch of ground will betray the interests of their country, t'nglaod will not risk war for Herat. 8he knows her defeat may involve Jtidla, berea. Russian defeat would mean noteing more than the maintenance of the territorial ttu quo." (JEN ERA L FOREIGN NEWS. No Prospect of Peace. London. March 21. In Paris the reports that China has made overtures for peace are discredited. fo negotiations, direct or indirect, bave, it is said, been opened, and there are no symptoms that the Government at Pekin is intimidated or anxious to secure pesce on any terms unfavorable to China. Members of the Chinese Embassy in London express themselves as hopeful for a testation of the war, but they say it should be brought about by Prance accepting the territorial concessions formerly made by China In Tonquin without any indemnity, l'rom China direct carre reports that the Army of the Empire has been reinforced and put In readiness to assume offensive operations In Tonqnla. At Kelung the French remain practically in a state of siege. The war in Tonquin and Formosa, members of the Kmbaiiy say, has not perceptibly affected th9 internal prosperity of the Chinese Empire, altnou-ih the Treasury of the Imperial Government, it Is admitted, needs lunds. The Panama Canal. London, March 21. Te Lesseps denies the report from New York to the effect that the work along the Panama Canal has resulted in a failure. De Lesseps says his son Victor, after having visited Panama and made a thorough investigation of the operations along the line of the canal, -writes! "Four moi le canal e6t fail." No contractors, says le Lesseps. have, as has been reported, stopped work I ecaue the canal company have failed to supply them with money, ftliboush one American contractor was refused paynx ut for work because he had failed to comply wita the conditions of his eontract. ! have no fear." says De Ixpseps, "of any stoppage of the work ou trie canal because of the war in Central America." Pipe Line Apparatus. Saukim, Maren 21.-General Graham has received the pipe line apparatus necessary to furniish his army with freshwater supply during his inarch to Ik rbr, lie starts Tuesday to make a permanent advance necessary to secure such occupation of tho country as wPi permit the construction cf tLe proposed railway from SauUm to Ltrbtr. The Mudlr of Ponjoln. Korti, March 21. The Mudirof Dongola labels;; joined by many friendly Arabs on his march up the Nile toward Haanyiet. The object of the llu.lir'a warlike activity I to disabuse tha hostile A rata ol the notion that the hot weather will present aggressive operations against the Mahll. Movement of Italian Troop. Rome, March 21. An Italian transport is preparing to embark troops for M&Mowah. The fourth Italian flotilla for the Red Sea U about starling, ana couiu ol areo! tne best torpedo

boitj In the Italian navy. General Ki cel. commander of the Red Sea expedition, recommends that the Italian troops be prepared to advance asalntt the hostile Arabs along the Red fcj?a coast. If lib true that Kasal has fallen, or If the plieeslould fall, the Italian mi-ians will ask King John of Abjwdnia to occupy Kerem and the country of Pogos, should the Arabs threaten to invade either. Libel Salt. London, March 21. Tte writ for a libel suit, hieb was asked for by Cjrus W. Field against Jsmes Gordon Eennett. was refused on the purely legal ground that an action by an alien in America sgalntt an alien in France, was not triable in an Fcplish court. Tbe action for libel brought by Field aealnst Henry Labauchere, proprietor of the Ixiidon Truth, for originally publishing wnat the New York Herald bad cabled to it, has a gool ctar.ee for trial here. I.oM'ON, March 21. An Anglo Russian comI any bas started to compete with the Americans and Australians In furnishing England with meat. The abattoirs ol this new concern are located In the center of Liban. and the company calculate to sell in England alone J3,0C0,GiK) worth of mi at every year.

Piore Honor tor Ittsmarck. Berlin, March 21. The Sultanol Turkey will fend a special commissioner to Berlin to confer the Grand Cordon of the Order of Nlehami Imtiaz npon the Crown Prince and Bismarck. Hitherto the honor has been reserved for sovereigns. It is reported that Bismarck will remove fccaolz and take the Prussian financial portfolio himself. Bismarck has advised King Leopold of Belgium cainst assuming the foverelgnty of the Cono fctaie. ltrltlsh Losses. Si -. kim, Match 21. Corrected returns of the rltih losses In yesterday's engagement show 21 killed, including 17 Indian troops; 42 wounded, 16 being of the InClan contingent. The troops In the Zcraba at Hasheen at daylight dispersed the rebels on the neighboring hills. The Berkshire regiment and marines will be left to garrison the Zeratas, the remainder of the troops returning to Hnakim. RED FL1MES Lick l'p a Large Portion of New Jersey's Capitol, With the Uecords Trfnton, March 21. A large portion of the eapltol building burned early this morning. The llames were extinguished alter four hours' fighting. The, loss will be enormous. The Chancery Office, containing all the records of courts of the State, deeds, etc., was destroyed. Two explosions of gis o;curred in the Quartermaster General's office cn the first floor, at the rorthwest corner of the State House at 3 o'clock this morning. The explosions were followed by llames that shot through the windows. In ten minutes the apartments were in ruins. Tho llames followed the steamplpes to tbe floor above and julckly set fire to tue offices of the Clerk In Chancery. From these the conflagration extended to the geological museum on tue third iloor. In this there were many valuable fetale relics, but the most valuable bad been sent to the New Orleans Exposition a month aa:o. The battle nags were rescued by the firemen at the risk of tbxir lives. The sword and saddle of General Kearney were destroyed. The fire then moved tack toward the dome, and it looked as though the Supreme Court-room, Chancerv Courtroom and legislative chambers would bave to go. Bocks and documents were removed hastily from the offices of the Comptroller cf the State Treasury and Secretary ol State. The tire was finally checked at 7 o'clock, although tr-e engine are still playing oa the ruins in order that access niiy be had the chancery vaults, where exceedingly valuable papers relating to thousands of estates are kept. The vaults were not burned, but are believed to be full of water, which will cause almost as much damage as fire. The loss will not fall below $100,000 The part destroyed is the facade of the original State House, built in 1795. Only the museum. Quartermaster Gore's office and Chancery Office were completely destroyed, and other department were somewhat damaged by water. The Chancery and Supreme Court-rooms and Senate and Assembly chambers remain Intact. The entire building Is worth $500.000, with a liberal insurance on the structure. The Langdon Hotel, Chicago. Itnrned Several Lives Lost Chicago, March 21. At 8 this evening fourteen fire engines poured water into the Langdon Hotel, which was a mass of flames. The fire originated in one ef the lower rooms. At the time the restaurant of the bouse contained 1G0 guests at supper, and as many more were !n the rooms. The people in tbe restaurant had no trouble in getting out, but several persons in the upper room had very narrow escapes The flames spread with marvelous rapidity, and before the second alarm was turned in the flames were bursting through the rooms. A general alarm was given half an hour after the Are brose out, but all the engines which could be brought to play upon tbe llames could not get the Dre nndcr control. Mrs. Belknap, an elderlv lady, was killed by jumping from the fourth story into the alley. Subsequently a cry was raised that the walls were falling, and that Baliwinkle's Fire Insurance Patrol men were inside the oullding. A portion of the south walls wire teen to totter and then it came down with a crash. Two members of the Are insurance patrol barely escaped the tumbling bricks and timbers, and two others were pinned fsst, but after strenuous e Cons were finally extricated, the legs of both beiDg severely bruised. Patrolmen A. Jones and John Walsh are believed to have been suffocated beneath the wall, as no trace was found of them up to a Ute hour. Policeman Marks saw two domestics at one of the second-story windows after it was supposed all tbe inmates had been rescued. He rushed up the turning stair case, and a few moments ler appeared dragging out both women, who had been rendered unconscious by smoke. The hotel, which is a total loss, was erected im mediately after'the ereat fire. While substantial looking on the outside It has born called a tiretrap. It was formerly known as the Burdtck House, then as the Crawford and recently the I jingdon. Yi ERE THEY POISONED I A Sensational Ham or Orowlng Oat of Two Sadden Deaths in Camden. Tim ai'Fuhia, March 21. A sensation was caused in Camden, V. J., to-day by a minor which was widely circulated to the effect that Joseph W. Fellers aDd his wife, who died suddenly a few weeks ago, had been poisoned. The suspicions of foul play were aroused among the relatives by a peculiar chain of circumstances which seemed to point to Mary Bowyer, colored, who had been employed ss cook in the Sellers family for a period of eleven years. Mrs. Sellers died early ia February and her husband was soon after attacked wlta similar symptoms and died suddenly. Mrc. Fortlner, who had been employed as nurse, was also taken seriously ill and narrowly escaped death. After the funeral of Mr Sellers, his only child was adopted by Daniel I'acker, Jr., of Woodbury. Mary Bowyer, the cook, who bad professed great affection for the child, went with him to tne Packer family on a visit. Karly last week all the members of tbe household, except the cook and child of Mr. Sellers, were seized with alarming illness and violent retching. A physician pronounced it a case of arsenical poisoning. Under medical treatment all the family have recovered, except Mrs. Packer's mother, who is still suffering from ite etTects of the poison. Dr. Snetcher, who attended Mr. Sellers, said he had net observed any symptoms of poisouinz. death, in his opinion, bavine been the result of lypcoid fever and nervous prostration. It Is uauerstood that the bcdles will be exhumed aud a post mortem held to determine the cause of death. THE CRAZE. Dr. Talmnge on Koller Skating Not Yet Heady to Join the War on It. N:.v York. March 21.-Rev. Dr.T. DeWitt Talcagc, who hAs just returned from a Western tour, was asked to-day for his views about roller stat'.nf. "Roller skating?" said he. "why, I've just returned Irom the head garters of roller statingdem Richmond, Ind. and the people out there are fairly crazy about the sport. I spoke to the proprietor or one of the larfst rinks In Richmond, and te told me roller skating was the most innocent, enjoyable and beneficial amusements imaginable. 1 bave read some of the objections of brother clersrymeu that have been printed, and although I don't fay 1 agree with them, I don't want as yet to collide with their views not until 2 bave inveatigated the matter theroighly. The lUUUigou; invtloa-aui &ere. taalMtor.

pushed the roller arm-chair behind, while be stood and struck out with as graceful a movement as the most adept whirler-deveiops tbe lower limbs better than anything else I know of. "Speaking of roller skating reminds me that I did ask that Richmond manager about howatfars were cenducted. and be told me that the least unwarranted gallantry was a signal lor the ejection of the offender from the rink. This is at it should be. and 1 guess our managers here In Brooklyn are fully as particular a to their ptnn as they are out Weit. Will I visit the rinks Well now, tht Is a suggestion, end 1 will in a few days go to every one of them and see for myself. Try on the rollers? No, I think not: I have some regard for my bones jet."

MISS MADISON. The Mystery or Her Murder Not Yet Solved — Arrest of an Accused Young Lawyer. Richmond, March 21.—The excitement here over the Fanny Lillian Madison mystery is so great that the officers who arrested Thomas J. Cluverius in King and Queen County, charged with her murder, deemed it prudent to bring him to the city in a private vehicle instead of on the train. The case against young Cluverius rests entirely on circumstantial evidence, which daily accumulates. The aged father of the girl is still in the city. Her body, since it was found floating in the city reservoir, has lain in a little chapel here. One of the father's first acts, after recovering from the shock, was to purchase a handsome coffin. and upon this he had placed a silver plate, with the words "At Rest." He has shown a determination to aid the officers in their efforts to find his daughter's murderer. Cluverius is a young lawyer of Plymouth, King and Queen County. The dead girl's father says that there he was not looked upon by intimate acquaintances as her beau, but that they have been on the best of terms from childhood and were much attached to each other. Fanny knew, according to her father's understanding, that that Cluverius was affianced to a young lady in Kiig and Queen County. Cluverius was a frequent visitor to Mr. Madison's house, and in the last few years was in the habit of stopping there on his way to court. In August last he stopped there and inquired for Fanny, and was informed that she was staying at Mr. Joseph Walker's, who lived near by. Cluverius went there and remained that night and the following day. During there was no one in the house except Miss Madison's aged grandfather, Miss Fanny and Cluverius, Mr. Walker being away on his farm. At the next term of court, Mr. Madison says, Cluverius shunned him. He thought it singular, and so expressed himself, because before this the young man had always greeted him very cordially. The fact that the post-mortem indicated that the girl would have become a mother in two months is deemed of importance in making up the case against the young lawyer. All, however, that has been discovered against him so far is that his name was found on a scrap of paper, which the girl tore up and threw in the hotel waste-basket, and that he was in the city at the same time, and left on the morning of the day her body was found in the city reservoir. He has yet to be connected with her at the reservoir. A gentleman's watch key was found there which had been torn from a chain. Cluverius was a law student at Richmond College for years ago. He wsnt there by the nickname of "Smiling Mose," as ho was continually smiling. He is pleasant mannered, about twenty-two years old, has a light-colored moustache, and is of slight build. He was arrested while eating supper, and at once employed Speaker H. U. Fotlard. of the the Virginia House oi Delegates, and the Uon. A. Brown Evans, a prominent lawyer, as his counsel. The authorities bave sent to Bath County, to the family in whlcn Miss Madison was governess, Int her trunk. One of her friends here avers that she had a number of letters written by a young man of whom the informant speaks as Miss Madison's beau. She says she also bad his photograph. Detectives are now trying to trace Cluverlus's movements while he was here. It is known that two men met Miss Madison while she was at the hotel on the morning of her murder. Cluverlus says that he can account for every hour be was here. He is very cool. He denies that be saw the girl during her stay in the city. What caused Cluverlus's arrest was the finding of a note in the Kirl's room at the hotel addressed to him and reading as follows: "1 will be there. Please wait for me.' He said he was not expectins: any note from her. It Is expected that the watch they foiskihi the reservclr bank will play an important part in clearing up the mystery, and accordingly the officers, when they arrested Cluverlus. looked at his watch chain particularly. They saw that he had attached to the chain a short pendant, but no key. W hen he reached this city this pendant had disappeared. He said in response to questions that he bad left it at home. The officers say it disappeared on the way to Richmond. When be was arrested he had on his person a packsge of letters addressed to himself frcm ladies. They were from different corresponI dents, and of a very tender nature, on the out side clone oi tne recipient is requested not to trcak tbe seal unless be will make tbe most sacred vows not to divulge its contents. The envelope was opened by the police, and the letter bore evidence of having been perused. It was ircm a young lady in the prisoner's ounty, and was of a devoted nature. Cluveiius expressed surprise when he was arrested. He admitted that be had read in the papers of the rinding of Mies Madison's body, ill frieacs indignantly deny that he is capable of such a crime. They bave ample mean?. KNIFED TO DEATH. Two Colored Stone. Ouarry Hands Dispute Over a lrlll and Marder Kesnlta. Nashvii.ie, Tenn., March 21 A horrible murder occurred here this morning. Henry Everett, colored, was stabbed and alrno&t Instantly iillel at the stone quarry corner of Tine and McNalry streets, by Allen Hubbard. Tbe two, with many other men, were employed in quarrying; a few minutes previous to the tragedy Hubbard bad laid aside a drill he w as nsing and taken one be. longing to Everett. Everett, who was working on a ledge above, handed Hubbard another drill, asking for his own. Hubbard replied that he could not get the drill, whereupon Everett said that be would take it. Hubbard told him that if he did be would cut his heart out. Everett replied that if Hubbard could cut quicker than he could to come on. Hubbard ran around end un to the ledse and stabbed him with the knife in the region of the heart, the blade entering between the sixth and seventh ribs and inflicting a wound several Inches in depth. Everett begged Hubbard not to cut him again and caught tbe latter by tne arm, but Hubbard disregarded the entreaty and plunged the knife first into his left temple end then into bis back. The wound in the temple was half an inch deep. Everett fell back dead, and Hubbard immediately lied toward tbe southwestern part of the city, followed by several fellow laborers. Deputy Coroner Adams was notified of the murder, and proceeding to the scene of the crime, hold an Inquest. R, 11. Jones. W. II. Racb, Theo, liaslam. Thomas Consaliue, Frank l-'reil, Edward Grundy and J. N. Tanksley were summoned as Jurors, and West Grigg6by, Reuben Patton. Alfred Moore and LeL Patton as witnesses. Deceased was lying in a pool of blood, and presented a sickening slzht when viewed by the Jury. 1 he examination of witnesses developed the facta at related above, aud a verdict in accordance therewith was rendered. Everett was about thir-tv-live jears of age. and Hubbard several years younger. Tbe murder was wholly unprovoked, and eaut-ed deep indignation among workmen and the iriends ol the dead man. Ills Death SoocJacksonville, Fla., March 21. Last evening Mr. H. B. Plant, of New York, capitalist, railroad man, end President of the Southern Express Company, was coming down the St. Joha's River from Fanford on the steamer Deb&ry. Accompanying him were several officials of his various companies, including Colonel F. E. Whitfield, of Mississippi, a distinguished public man of that SUte, aud the attorney of Mr, Plant s corporations. When ncaring Palatka the party had gathered around the piano In the saloon, and Colonel Whltfleid, who was a vocalist of much power, was entertaining with 6ongs the gay party of ladles and genilencn. Suddenly, after sinRiEs a plaintive balled with un -sual tenderness of expression he turned, faced bis audience, ?rcw role, tottered In his feat and without a word fell dead. His remains, accompanied by his wife, reached tbe city this morning and were forwarded for Interment to his home in Corinth, Miss. Colonel Whitfield was reckoned next to Mr. Lamar a tbe most eloquent man in Mississippi, and tbe brightest political hot-es were entertained for hin by his friends. His death is felt kesnly by Mr. Plant and the officials of his various corporations. Rheumatism is primarily caused byacidliy of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and thus cares the disease,

SENTINEL SPECIALS.

The Roller Craze Discovery of Coal. Special to the Sentinel. Umo City. Ind., March 21. The roller skate industry is rapidly absorbing all of the surplus skill and latorof this city, and the number of improvements on roller skates and skate wheels, if patented, will add largely to the revenue of the Patent Office. All classes oi amusements are being gradually supplanted by the dai'yand nightly attendance at the rink, and the religious elemut are preatly exercise! at th's new and seductive scheme cf Fatsn, and are at a loss how to counteract it. Mr. W. II. Clrk, the manager of the rink, is offering attractions for entertainment that continue to draw full houses. toutg Robinson brother, of Muncie. fnd., acrobats and gymnast, gave an exhibition at tbe rink here last evening on rollers, winning rounds of applause. A buzz of excitement exists of the discovery of a vein of canel coal about five miles east of here. Tbe find was accidentally made by Messrs Starbuck ar d Graves while hunting in tbe forest for an etcarcd wild cat. o scon as the frost is out of the ground they propose to lully explore and develop the mine. Connersville Callings. Special to the SentlneL Co.NEP.-,n.t.E, Ind., March 21. Officer Paze, of Richmond, arrived here this morning, with tbe custody of a young fellow named Elbrldje Riggs, whom be had followed to and arrested in St. Louis. The prisoner Is accused of the theft of SSGGln cash from Samuel Lamburson, a farmer in tbe northern part of this county, for whom he worked last falb He waived examination and was jailed. James D. Allison, the Brookvllle barrister, who is in jail for alleged horse stealing, took a change of venue from the regular Judse. Judge Heller, of Indianapolis, came promptly yesterday, upon telegram, and the trial is going on before him. II. C. Eliof ue's saw mill was partially burned down Thursday night. The mercury registered four degrees below zero here this week. Court Proceeding:!. Erecial to the 8entineL Columecs. Ind , March 21. The case of John Ferguson against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for false imprisonment was concluded this morning, and a verdict of $1,000 for the p'alntiff was awarded ty the jury. Hiram Weddle. agaiust the same defendants, obtained a judgment for $3.200 on the same charge, in the c ircuit Court here, about a year aso. It was appealed to the Supreme Court and sent bacic for trial. There was considerable interest taken In the Ferguson cafe on the part of the plaintiff s frieuds. L.ogansport Items. Special to the Sentinel. Loo ANsroiiT, Ind., March 21. Gearge Stewart, the tramp that was so badly burned a few days &so, died at the County Farm yesterday. Citizens from Delphi are searching the city for Mrs. Harlc-v. It is reported that traces were found to indicate that she had fallen in Rock Creek and drowned. Rev. A. W. Hawkins, of this city, will resign the pastorate of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church to accept a call at Columbia, Tenn. Acquitted. Special to the SentlneL ViNCT.NNEs. Ind., March 21. Tht third stage in the Sachs-Holllngsworth trouble culminated to-day by tbe jury acquitting Mrs. Jim Furrier of the charge of perjury. City Marshall Samuel Rumer will be trid Monday for contempt of court in spiriting away Mrs. Sachs, who was under attachment. Much local interest is attached to the case. No Trace Yet of Mr, llarley. Special to the Sentinel. Delphi, Ind., March 21. After a thorough search of the river to-day by eager hundreds, the news comes to-night that not the least clue of any character has been found of the lost woman, Mrs. llarley. A detective of experience will take up the trail tomorrow, but with little assurance of success. The interest is, widespread and unabated. 'Reported Resignation. Tap.is, March 21. It Is reported that Deglero. Prime Minister of Russia, has resigned. Some fashionable ladies are not satisfied 'with retdy-made fans, but must have them made to order. They are, however, satisfied with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and take it regularly. POLL "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE, The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Ag Indorsed all over tho World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossofappetite. Nausea, bowels cos-, tive..Paininth8 Head, with a dull sen: satiöa in the back part. Pain under theshoulder-blade, fullness aftereat lngt with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temp. ?J JwjipiritLossf memoryjwitfi ä feeling of having neglected soma duty. wearinessDizzinesst Flutter ing of the Heart, Dots before the eyest YellowSki n.HeadachetRe stlessness at night, highly, cölorecTTlrine. IT THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, iiiizzz IIZZIZZ2 will c::ir sa sztzlcho. TUTTS PILLS are especially adapted tc inch cases, one elose effects euch a change of feelinpr a3 to astonish tte sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Tak vjeh. thus the sys! tern is .nourished, ana by tbeir Tonlo Action on the Digestive Organs, lltgu-J lar Ktonla nr produced. Price 25 centa.l TUTTS HAIR DYE. Grat Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glosst Rlack by asing1e application of this Pte. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or cnthy express on receipt of 91. Office.-4.4. Murray St.. New York. Tb CJLT COUSKT TnmAe thst can be rtu-ret by tta ittrcb"r rtr tr.tv r, ir r.n uuaa PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY Ia ersry rpct,na it rrtj refunded tj n-ur. In a variety of atyles nd frio-. frolj by fir-t--tass tietder ery,rl1"' l-r- of worlLie. imitatioa. joe frtnuin unI It haa ItoU's came on the tiox. CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, IJU

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