Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MOKNING MARCH 30 1885.

7

FROM TUB BUXDA Y 8ESTIXEL.

APFAIBS ABROAD. Anglo-Raglan yBr Harm Rapidly Djluz Oat General Adrance of the British on Tama!. Oxford Wins the University Boat Race Hanlon Dofeatod at Sydney War Preparations. AMLO-RCSSIAX AFFAIRS. Tlie KanlKn Orgm at ItranaeU on the Situation la Ilasita. Uri s-n-S llarch 28. MLe Kord." the Russian orjraa tbere, publishes a significant comracnlarj upon the present itateof the Afghan dUput?, In the course of which It iay: "The peopled Eu. sia regard the whole quarrel with unzfroid, and with no trace of Irritailon. Thia is owing to their' conviction of the absurdity of trie idea of any war between Russia and England J resulting from the Afghan imbroglio, and the impossibility on their jart of regarding seriously the warlike demonnratlons fcc!n? made by England in India." The Nord follow up thJa editorial utterai.ee by printing a letter dated M. Petersburg. Llarch 2L in which the writer, wto ia referred to r ood authority, gars: The .rer ent Kupflan military movement Ik nothIng tut precautionary xnoasurca dictated by the raoet elementary yrluciples of National prudence." A General Review of England' Situation. Lmon, March 2S. There Is a marked lull in the wax scare. In fact, among the very soberminded there Is no war scare at alL Some of the most fiery jlugos even are beginning to aak them nelres what sronnd thev have Lid for rausin?all the alarm of the past week. The first announce meat of the Queens summons calling out the nrmy reserves aDd militia almost created a panic. It aroused the rational pugnacity thoroughly. It made evprr flchtiriff rnzlishnmri mvaiIt t flrht right awar. The pugnacity Is still up bnt there U a growing belief that it is up for nothing. The blood thirst is being Blacked with ii;e coldest kind of water. After putting everybody in r lever-heat of excitement by springing without notice a call for the reserves, the ministry are now apparently attempting to mlnumize end impart to tier Majesty's message hy deifying to fcUie what numoerof militia and reserves won! J te accepted and put under arms, livery eitort was made to draw the Uovernmeat out on this point. tct bo far without euceess. Hut the iiunutry have allowed reports to be circulated to ti.2 e.Txt tfcat no . greater number than 2TC0J men aru cow wanted. The reroua nave emanated from euch sood authority, and baye bn so p:r3.stcntly circa, jattd and art now centrally believed, and so far. to use an American expression, "tho thin.: has . vetemi out." Twenty-five thousand men, just about encu?h to fill the vacancies In the munter rol'a cause! by the recent drafts for lryptain and lediterranctn rtatiocs. foiae people think there never waa any danger of an actual conllict with IUtia, and the Government is even trying to obtain glory ul credit witn the i;oidc for having intimidated Bui ty a t, whlca was admitted to te enormously tisgniCed i:i popular cor.cejtioa, but which w3 really a matter of course, rnd tracticUy Insiguiih-An.. t.laditone has re1 lUd to the no; pressiBg rcqutstj for information aa ti the truo Import ol me Queen's mmicons ty ayinc tha li&v.miicnt LkJ decided to j o-'ti oi.e ail bi't.:r im tpuu li.M subject until nl'.er .aur. This reply whs ;kc apmtet by a ftaiemtnt ti at ttie Government i.opd it would bealie ir.r1c tno interval to ruch some ariantraeTitR with Russia. Taken cither S3 state-sci8:i-hlp or humbug, the rrfri;-T'. tv.-hku nui' te coaildcrcd a clever t.'os-a ri rr r Sr f 1 a r 4 t . a- v x v 4 - v i v. a a u aütui Litis cf all thenea aai'ablo for service in the ?trmy reterves and millt.a r.ao been called for. lu kjard dejaxtments lave b-cn clVicially notified to l old themselves in reed'.uvs ior tbe supply of extra stores for military sud feivice. The Araj and yvy Gazette blanks minor news aeucies tor fomenting war rumors It rharjres them with having cliculated y .. :a about alleged Iiutriea calilcg oil" ships, in which the stories are veryoiteaof ships actually on duty at foreign natiotja have figured as t ern? ordered for outfit. The military Rarrisous of Ireland will be maintained in lull strength, and may be increased from the reserves. Agents of Irl-h organizations have srproa?bed the Rnrsian i'.mbay in Tarli with orders n! as.itance in care a war occurs beween Russia and England. The?-e aeents propose to foment an uprising In Inland while England L3 engagtd in Afghanistan, and to fit out privateers in America to prey upon British commerce. All theyasl; is that Russia snali furnish the Irish allies with the means to carry out their part of the bargain, and tney offer to work as cheaply as pcwible. The overtures to Turkey for an alliance with Russia are still under .consideration. Diplomatic advices from Athens and Constantinople concur in corroborating the truth cf the report that secret negotiations have been for some time In progress with Austria, Greece and Russia for a new territorial arrangement with Turkey. I'nder this, Russia is to obtain the annexation of East Kournelia to Bulgaria, with an extension of the principality east to ioumeiia and the -T'ttean Sea; Greece to get that part of Macedonia, with the frontier line along the S?cos asd Haleacton Rivers to the mouth of the latter, in the Golf of Falooica; Austria to optsin a new frontier from the Mains of Kossova to the weitern side cf the mouth ot Orvellos, along the I'dfer btrymon to the -V-gtan Sea: the center of Austrian territory to te a part of Halonlca. Kuala also asks to te accorded the right to occupy poiu on the Elack eea at the entrance to the Rcsphoroua. Tbe knowledge of the fact of these negotiations pending baa increased the chanre in favor of a coa mmmation of the AngloTurkish alliance. Tbe "peace-at any-prlce" members of the Commons are circulating a petition to G iadstone nrgiua; him to secure the submission of the Afghan -dispute to arbitration. The petition 13 not getting any names except of extreme Radicate. India and Kusila. Raw.ir.-r.TfDr. March 2S. The Nteam of Rawalpindi writes concerning the threatened Russian invasion: "The Indian people consider Russian rule rceans despotism, curruptioa of justice, tyranny nd oppression. Russia may introduce UTiUmlon lato Khuia and Bokhara, but in latia her rule means retrogression." SOUDAN AFFAIRS. A Gnral adrsuc of t Ii ttritlsh Army, Scakiv, March General Graham and the -whole Urltia army advance arrived to-day at Cereial McNeil's rereba. This altancs includes -all the troops except lifty men from each regiment, left kehind to garrison Suatim. A violent sand sto;ra delayed the movement cousiJerably. Oman Digma's losses during all the en;arexaents o! the past wee ar estimated at 40.0CO men. A ßomor that Osmn uigua Wants t3 Survender. SrsKtii. March 2i.-AruTDor prevails hero this afternoon that Osman Mga djsirea to surrender, tut upon -what terms Is nut tatp 1 A deserter from Osman Dinss "cam? stites that "20,ICC are oalnnced at Tamai. Oenersl Graham' Advance on ileber. I.ONm !..rcli IS.-Gcceral Graham telegraphs iroinl fccasim that he expects to bo able to have completed to morrow enough wa'erstorei ta enable hiaarmy to advanr? to Tanal. He stys he ln ortfeitd m Xto available men from the war ships aiKhoTd iu the Red ea. od Suakim, to srrboa duty la the town, so that the whole regular force at sv.akira could bo used in the advance x.lDSl Oman D'.sna. The ctusorsblp over all te!e?rams ssnt frera Pouaiim to the p-esi fcai been me letentlf murh stricter than ever. Cable, rrsma received from Snez, between which place tid eaaklm there la good communlcatloa. show that General Graham is making very little prosrefs in his exhibition to Berber. After the muchfccxalded advance, to make which two weeks have teen consumed and several hundred lives loft, b:a caxap is to-day just two miles nearer to Berber than it Is to Saaiim. Ttie c mp Is connected with suakim by tramway. Nothing has yet been dose la tne way of constructing the tre;cted Berber Railway. The transport service is very defective. Tor want of a better transport service, the wnole army Is suffering, men. mules and camels being compellal to carry otherwise unnectuary bur leas la the torld heat. Typhoid

fever sad dyMntery ara quite prevalent among the Hoc is, althoUKh in cfhcul dispatches to London tbe health of the oldle-ra is described as excellent. At General McNeill zereta tnere are being many etts of fatal as well us di&abilag suas;roko. bnustrokf Iccrentiog Hallway Calldlng Sottpeoded. Si ak:v, March CI. Nearly all the iafaatryand cavalry engaged iu the eouvoys bare arrived at the rerabaonthe Tarn si road. The number of ir,:itirokes among the troops dally Increases. Tbe troops are greatly overworked ssith convoy duty dutlDg the day and sentry service at night. Ths building of the Berber Railway i suspended outside of suakim, owinx to the inability of th atmytoallord proUctlon along tbe line beyoad the eainp. It is decided that the forces ccce.vsarv for such protection t an net be spared a: lenst until after the Impendins battle at Tama!, whtra expected to te decisive, shail have been fought. The laborers ecgaged or the railroad construction will be employed ia the meantime in the mr.f.h-nf eded work of improving the harbor accommodation.

Graham Criticised The Arabs Growing: More Hostile. Los I (", March 2S. Military parcri severely criticise General Graham's conduct ia the yuakim-Eerber campaign. The Army and Havy Gazette says at tbe rate at which General Graham ia making progress It is safe to calculate that Christmas, 1, will see him half way to Esrber. 1'rom Dougola comes Intelligence that the dreaded rhamens wind began to blow oa Wednesday last. The heat is excessive, but it la said the heaita of the men with General Wolseley remains good. The Arabs friendly to El Mahd!, instead ol abandoning the Prophet's caoso, seem to become daily more ho.stile to the British in the Sen lan, while the men find it worth their lives to stray from any of the British camps beyond the liaes of outpon protection. At Dibbeh and Tamai, lately, no man attached to the British cause has succeeded in eoia beyond the outposts without being grossly Insulted or attacked. Several men who recently strayed from the camps at both places have not returacd, and have undoubtedly been killed. GENERAL FOIIEIUN NEWS. The University ltace ltetween Cambridge and Oxford Won by the Latter. Ft tney, March C3. The University boat race, between Cambridge end Oxford, came oT this mcrnicy. The river banks were lined with spectators, the water was smooth and the conditions favored the OxTerd crew. Both got ofF well to-ret-ier. Oxford soon took the lead and maintained It to the end. winning by two lengths. Later. According to the latent information the vic'ory for Oxford was more decisive thu first rerorted. They won therp.ee by three lengths, instead cf two. The time of the taca was twentyone niiutrtea and thirty-six seconds, a trifling improvement over the time of & year ago, when the record was twenty-one minutes and tliirty-n'.ue terouds. Tee improvement Is not as great as auticlpatt'd, in view ol the liuer weather and smoother water. V Hanlou Dvf rated Sydney, March 1 The race between lianlon and Beach was rowe 1 over ths Chatnplca Course on tLc Tarrainatti River. The attendance was CDcrmoc, the weather favorable and water tmocth. Both oarsmen ero In excellent condition. Ilanlonan i B ach, alter the start, keot well together for seme distance, and tbe race was cioe ai.d excitlug. As trie ictillers approached iha w:nDin post they were almost bow ami bow, and the excitement arronjr tbe spectators was reif. Hen piulinz with all their strength for thewinnia post, Bench overtoiled Ilaulon and increatd his fcdvaniege until tv.e cry Calsri, amid the wildest excitement. Beach won oy aix leattia. A R iolot Ion to Suppress Itr.iMly Drinktos. Bi une, March '21. Ihe öwjjs l'arliniaent, as a mtrsuic toward suppressing the curse of hramiy dtinkirg, whicn has jrowa ti fearful propDrtion? in the Republic f ince the wholesale introduction cf ;!:ap Trench branCIe1, has passed a resnlntio.i restoring totho L'MTitons thP riht of local optit n in teard to tbe mle of intoxU-Aticc liquors, and siviDg the CautoTiS the privileieof lmjosiug tpxts uroa the doisr'stic Manufacture of spirits. The moiuiion was .üt?eil es tbe result of the piofonnd agltti n, au J iu a belief it was tho best remedy for druukmncf?. Hew l'roui Ltio-Son. Tarts, March vs. General Ncgrier te'ezraphs from Ijing-Jfon, under the date of the 27;h inst., as follows: "Iho greater part of the brisd? is now concentrated here. The advanced V.uard remainel yesterday before the gate of China. The enemy failed to appear. Ihe enemy lost heavily on Tuef day. ur looses, during the two days' fighting, were lix oCicers and seventy-two men killed, and l'O men wounded. All of our wounded have been brought here. We do not require further reinforcements, btrong reserves were found at Chu.' The Pope Cecsares Catholic Diplomats. R :r, March 23. Allocution of tho Rope yesterday censures all the Catholic diplomats who attended the recent cercmony.of laying the corner stone for a monument to Victor Emauuel. and denounces the ceremony itself as a sinful tribute to one of the greatest enemies of the Uoly Church. CLOTHED IN SKINS. Capture of ttie Wild Man of tlie Preakness Bdountatns. Ti'Enton, N. J., March The people of Raterson were astonished when these who were near the jail saw Constable Post leading through the streets a wild-eyed and long-haired man, clad ia a blanket composed of muskrat and squirrel skins. His hands were manacled, but he grasped to his breast an old-fashioned, long-barreled gun, which be guarded with zealous care, lie was Andrew Riker, for whom the police have been searching for nearly two years. Prior to the time Riker was known as an outlaw and the robbery of reveral rural poetoCices and other offenses were laid at his door. In April, 1SS3, the Grand Jury indicted him for an assault upon his niece, Jennie Riker, a 6imple-minded girl of fifteen or thereabouts. Riker beard cf the action of the Grand Jury and disappeared from hin accustomed haunts. All efforts to locate him proved futile. A week ago the search wa taken up by Constable Tost. who. at Sheriff McKee's suggestion, made frequent visits to the Preakncfs Mountalns.a blesk range of hiil.. thickly wooded in parts. There are rcsny places whero the foot of man hs never trodden. Yesterday white Constable Tost ws searching through this wild region, huntin here and theieamoDg tho natural caves and clalts lu the rocks, he tripped and fell. Upon investigating he ascertained that bo tad stumbled over a section ot stove-pipa which protruded, apparently, tcrough the solid earth. After further investigation he discovered a comfortable cve dug out by band and overtopped by tarf. Within were all kinds of skins ml fur?, a stove, rooking utensils, and a rudely-made couch. The cave was tenantlcss, but urxn exploring the neighborhood. Tost suddenly tame upon Riker, wto was stunding near a small lite taking a muskrat from a trap. Upon b ing accosted Riker. who was armed with a gun. attempted to shoot Post, but he was soon disarmed and manacled. Tee weapon was discharged, and was then returned to P. tier, who begted pitteously for tc Riker is undoubtedly inmue. and the two years' subsistence on the rnoaatair have left htm a veritable wild man. He was a soldier iu the late war, and ha received a pension at Interval by disuisin? himself and applying for It in person, the attorney from whom he drew it never suspecting that te was the same man who was wanted by the authorities. Crowds visaed tbe jail to-day to gaze upon the wild man of frcakneas Mountains." General Anson Stager Faneral. Clin Ai.o, March Tho funeral of the late General Anson Stager occurred this afternoon, and was attended by a largo number of friends of the deceased from all portions of the country. The remains were taken to CtevMand for interment. Mayor llarrhoa ordered all tho fire alarms tobe toiled during the tasiase of tbi funeral corttpe from tho houe to the railway depot, as a mark cf respect to the dead1. Fell Dead of Heart Disease. Newark, N. J., March SS. Josephine Osborn, a young girl, while skating ia the Newark rollershating rink thi3 afternoon, fell dead from heart disease. Charles A. Roberts; of East Wibon, N. Y.t bad thirteen scrofulous ulcers on his face and neck. Hood's Sarsaparilla cared them.

ELOPED Wir A NEURO.

A Young- White Girl and a Colored Hoy Han Away and Are Married. Are bison-, Kan , March 2S William Torber arrived in Atchison Thursday night on the Rock Island train from Wallace, Mo., and reported to tbe police station that Richard Coaeel, aged eighteen, a very lh-ht mulatto farm band oa the Porter place. In l'.atte County, had abducted Belie Bledsaw, aed fifteen, an adopted daughter of tbe family, last Monday evening. aLd, it was thought, brought her to Atchison. lie bad traced the pair to Wallace station, and thence to Atchison by train. OHicer Wilier was detailed to work on the ca.se and, after visiting a nnmtcr cf houses of ill-fame, in company with Mr. Porber, they sought the home of 1'eter Coneel, a brother of Richard, who Is employed at the Missouri Pacific Round-house, and lives at 1,515 Utah avenue. The searchers reachei the house about 11 o'clock, and, after some delay and many threats, were admitted, and, sure tnongn, tte runaways were there. The house Is a tumble-down shanty, contaluing only oue room, and in thU room the entire family and the young man and girl were slceiag. The pslr occupied a ted on the lloor. They were commanded to get up and dre?s, which they did promptly, and were at once coulucted to the station, where Coneel was lodged la a cell. The Rlrl was taken by Mr. Forber to the bt. James, where she was sent to bed. Whea the pir were separated at the station she Begged to be permitted to stay with him. They eccmed to be desperately Infatuated with each other, and declare they will yet live together. Coneel has the faintest trace of negro blood in him, and it is only by the closest Inspection that African features can be detected. He appeared to te a very intelligent and geutlemanly colored boy, and is a very haudf ome aad attractive fellow. The girl Is a pretty little thing, as white as a lily, and a pure Caucasian. he loo.es to be scarcely fifteen. An investigation to-dar proves tbat they were regularly married, as they stated, hut, es neither party is of a ie. cf cour.-e tbe marriage Is null and vcid. Mr. Porber took his prisoners back to Platte County this evening, whera Coneel will be prosecuted for abductiug a female under the aao of eighteen and sent to the penitentiary. The girl will be received back at ber borne. The family ere strongly attache 4 to the girl, and ter freaa overwhelms them with shamd and grief. Much indignation is expressed ia the neighborhood toward Coaeel, where race prejudice exists to a ttrorg degree, which is luteiiiitied by the tender years and popularity of the girl and the high standing of th family with which 6he is cornec.ed. She shrank from returning to hr home to-day, but begged to stay with her iover'a family. A FRODIUAL TWICE OVER. A Sun Disappears and Turns Up Once Eight and Again Twenty-three Years Later. r.R'sTo:, Conn., March VS. Thirty-one year3 SO Edward Dccgan, son of Patrick Deegan, of this place, disappeared while in Boston and all inquiries brought no tidings. Eight year3 later, while Mr. Dceger was homing back of the Rolling mil!, a young man cum 3 into the field and tho oJdman asked where he came from. Tne sudpostd sdrarvrer paid: "Father, don't you know me? ' The lad had bren in tre regular array and ved from his epruings S',U, which he wished his f Uiier to accept, but the latter declined, ihe son again öiarpeared twenty-three years ago. and from tbat Hue t;o traces were obtained until last wick, and the father, now seveuty four years oil, had considered bim dead. A letter, dated Philadelphia, March B), was received by a prit Ft to-day. ltread: "lwlhtoinjuire If Pütnck Ieegan. his wife and son. are buried iu Bristol. I am their sou, td if they are dead as I hsve long supposed them and there are i;o prs.vcstoref, 1 woula lue to place oue over each trute, smhas my means wili permit." A letter was Ht once tent to the sou in Philadelphia. informiuK bim thai hU lather a:id brothe-still survive, anxiously welting to welcome him home. SUHUKliAN N'OTKS. lTl;e following ociety notvs were crowed out of our Sunday isuc en account of tue pressure ofad-rcrliscmeuL-'. 1 Sey monr. Mrs. T. W. Kennan and ton have returned to DeSoto, Mo. Mrs. Rev. Dr. Curtis went to Indianapolis Thursday. Miss Yallie II 111 13 visiting frleads at Franklin tbia week. Mrs. F. L. Sawyer was visiting friends at Franklin this w eek. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ilubbert have goac to Ilot Springs for health. Miss Alice Christopher, of Groesbcck, O., Is here visitiug her parents. Mrs. C. C. Thompson has gone to Columbus, O., to join ber husband. Mrs. Joseph Davi?, ol ITelena, Mont., is the guest of Mr. John II. Bllso and family. Mr?. C. II. Trimble, who has been visitlDg friends, has returned to Louisville. Misses Mamie Wascotn and Mary Johnson are the guests ol friends at Indianapolis. Mr. E, W. Collins returned Thursday from a seven months' visit to friends In Nebraska. Some twenty ycung men of this county left this week for Kansas, to reside in the future. Mrs. Thomas Trevors, of Cincinnati, was visiting her husband, of the Hotel Jonas, this week, Mrs. Julia Allen and daughter, and Miss Minnie McRca, of North Yernou. were guests of Dr. Ö. II. Charlton and wife this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Harding, his daughter, Miss ßtella, and Mrs. Hon. Jason a. Browu, ie:t Thursday lor an extended visit to the Sunny South, Greenfield. Rev. W. K. Williams has returned from a trip through Southern Indiana. Miss Mary Riley, of Indianapolis, spent last Sunday with Greenfield friends. E. P. Thayer, Jr., and Will and Clarence Hough, students at De Pauw, are at home on a vacation. George S. Wilson returns to Fortvlllc to-day to resume his duties as principal of the Portville schools. Oliver P. Hubbard, of New Castle, began his duties as ofhclal stenographer of the Hancock Circuit Court, Monday. Tho young ladles of the Presbyterian Church will hold a literary and musical social at the residence of Ephriam Marsh, Tuesday evening. The concerts at the Methodist Church, Thursday and Friday evenings, have received the praises of all who attended. All the best musical talent of the church had parts on the programme, and contributed largely to the enjoyment of the evening. Tbe stars of the evenings were Miss Gertrude Sproulo and Miss Jennie Welling, of Indianapolis. MlssSproule has a clear mezzo soprano voice, well cultivated, and, besides singing in several duets, sang a cavatina from the opera of "Robert Le Diaole" and "äwitzer's Dream of Home." ILo audience enrored her high honors, showing marked appreciation of her singing. "Sjwitzsr's Dream ot Home" was called for again, and, if possible, was sung with more feeling than before. The elocutionary powers of Miss Welling are marvelous and she was called for again and again, mpoudlng each time with a selection that added more to her praises. Greenrastle. College cpens April 1. Miie NeL'le Eridges Is reported quite sick. Mhs Susie Kelley la visiting at Wabaih, Ind. Rf y. n. A. Gctin prccches at St. Louii to-day. Ten miles of our streets are now lighted with gpa. The senior class have returned from New Orlcacs. Brush Taylor, of Indianapolis, was here last Sabbath. Mrs. Florence Duncar has returned from WashIns ton City. D. C, Bridges, Esq., has returned from the City Of Mexico. Lieutenant Finley, of the Signal Service, Inspected this station this week. Rev. R. C. Talbot ha accepted the call of the Episcopal Church of this city. Dr. Dudley Rcsers and lady will visit the New Orleans Exposition this week. Tort narrison succeeds J. V. Coleman as Assistant Agent at tho Yandalia depot. Mhs Lida Duis, art instructor at the University, wilt spend vacation at lndlauepoil. Walter Allen, Esq., was suddenly called to Ohio on Sunday last, "che Is much, better." . Mrs. Jane P. Coats and granddaughter, Libbie Stlmson, have gone to St. Augustine, Pia, Misses Emma and Lizzie Brat tin went to hear Emma Abbott on Thursday evening last. On Wednesday evening next will occur the first commencement of the Law School of the University, at which time six of our most brliliint young men will say their little pieces, and Uon. B, &, LXlott, of the Supreme Court, will adlres

them on the subject of "The Rise of Jurisprudence." Mr. and Mrs. Will Dalr. or Harrison. O.. have Uen visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Rotkafeller. Joseph Cook baa been secured for a lecture on "Certainties of Religion" oa Wednesday, April 1". Frank Charles Payne Is a poet. His last prolnetlon, entitled "Whea the Street Lamps Shine." Is Immense. Mr. J. B. Tucker has Congressional aspirations, lie will join the Oklahoma boomers after commencement. Fev. G. Balnrem, of the Presbyterian Church, will f-xchange pulpits with Rev. T. C. Stewart, of Brazil, on the iJ.h inst.

Cumberland. Miss Burke, of Indianapolis, was visiting friea23 here last week. William F. Landes has gone to his home in Lawrence, where he intends indulging in a few weeks rest. Eugene H. Darrach. formerly ia the employ of the Pan-Ilandla in Indianapolis, has gone to Lincoln, Neb., to take a situation In the B. and M. R. lUtilroad of..ce. A party of young folks were entertained at tb.9 homo of Edward Heluricas oa Thursday evening of wees before last. The Public Schools of this p'.ace wereclos?d la.1 1 Saturday, tbe eveut being celebrated by re :ltations by the scholar?, and an excellent dinner prepared by the ladies of the town. Mr. E. W. Little, Agent of the C. St. L. and P. Rail oad, has been con lined to his bei with fever for Ihe past three days, Charles S. Dirrach acting as agent and operator during bis sickness. Greenville Fonts, who became deranged and was taken to the Insane Hospital about a year ago or mere, has again been declared insane and removed to the hospital. Ed Bonce has a most valuable and artistic col2 lection of stuiled and mounted bird?. HeisunL .1. V i . .1 I I. . . J . I ... I - iuuuuicui; me iiium micuiiu va Aiucruiii m lilts State, as all his work snows a muster hand. Indigestion' Martjra. 4 naif lie diseases of the human family spring fron a disordered stomach, and may be prevented by invigorating and tonlug that abused and neglected organ with Hcstetter's Stomach Bitters. Let it be borne in mind that the liver, the kidneys, the intestines, the muscles, the laments, the bone?, the nerves, the Integuments, are all renewed and nourished by the blood, and that the digestive organs are the crand alemidc in which the materials of the vital fluid are prepared. When the Etcmach falls to provide healthful nourishment for its dependencies they necessarily suffer, and the ultimate result, if the evil Is not arrested, will be Chronic and probably fatal disease somewhere. It may be developed in the kidneys in the form of diabetis. la tte liver as congestion, in the muscles as rheumatism, in the nerves as paralysis, in the integuments as t rofuia. Remember, however, that each and ail of these contC'iuences of indigestion may be prevented by the timely and regular ute of thatsoverlgn antidote to dyspepsia, Uostctter'js Stomach Bitteis. The Hew American Minister to Fracce. Pat.;-, March 28. The Gaulouis. referring to the nrpointment of Governor McLane as Americaa Minister to France, ays it is tno best possible selection that could have been made. He has msde msny visits to Pari, and has in many ways shown his liking for France, to which country he is linked by marriage, being the brother-in-law of Karon de Bargiu. formerly a member of the Chamber of Deputies from Savoy. This statement cf S. 13 Arban, a lry goods dealer, of W&ghicgton ÜDioagb, Fa., is orief, but entirely to the point. "I do hereby certify that I have been sillictcd with dysrpptia for Ecveral years, aud two bottlei of Mishler's lieib Bitten cured me." If we ucdertcok to make a collection of certificates of this tort we could fill a very larpje volume. n;i;,Tn;iV;!iuv:in:iurinin:ii,L:ui Modern -Science M Skeplici5m "What lias Skepticism Jone for the worl.I ? Nothing But to sujrcst doubts. It has even suggested that Rh umatLm cannot be cured. Nvcpticbm Li as bad na Rheumatism. What lias Science done for the worM? A pood many things; for instance, it has Eho'.Tu that RhcumatlMu can bt? cumL It has shown that Neuralgia can b' pot rid of. Modern science has proved that IihournatLsnite r blood dLsoa.se, and had provided ATEtrrnoR03 as the remedy which can completely cure it. It Baa proved thut although the old doctors failed toovercome Neuralgia, ATHi-ornOKOdcaa reach It, and eradicate it from the system. It. tas proved that though tlies tormenting dl.-vi'fvs wire so slow and obstinate, they cau to overcome in a little Idle by means ot jHIiIoptoro5 1 Dont be skept ical. If you have any doubt saa to what ATKLornoKOS cau do, write to some ot t hose whom It has cured. For üL-tance, Rev. 8. R. Denncn. 1). I)., Pastor Third Congregational Church, ;of New Haven, Conn., the Rev. W. P. Corbit, pastor George PL M. E. Churc h, of New Haven, the Rev. J. E. Pea rles, pastor Willettst. M. E. Church, New York city, Mr. BrummelL tho well known candy manufacturer, ot New York, Ex-Gov. Blgrlow. of Connecticut, and many others, equally well known. If yon cannot get ATHLOPHoaosef your druggirt, we will send it eijresn raid, on rempt of regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your tirunnt. but if beciwu't it. do not La rernuaded to try wtuetluDtf fclae, but order at oaco from us as directed. . ATKLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL 'ST., NEW YCRKi PMPimittmimw F iHMnmmftmH UUMPHREY! For tLo Citq of all diseases cf Horses, Cattle. Sheep 10GS, HOGS. x-OULVCiY. T7seA successfully for 20 years by it föers, stockbreeders, Norse IM:., &o. Iiitlorsod & used by the U.S.(iotcmm"t. i?Pamih!ets i Gürtls seat frrc-ffi HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., 109 Fulton St., Now York. r ti xt numpnrcyd nomespatnic !SS. aid pros'ration. fivta over-work or ether caa.s. f I pr vidi, or 5 vi!s an.i larrt jxjwd-r. fnr f. Nolls nv Dx"r.ms r-. ;,- wi' rn-' paiit n rrwipt of Srice. A1dr? SIiiui; lirey t ioitrpiitl)io ledlcluo Co lUV yull i:u St., .v. Y01 k. JOHN EDWARDS, ILL FOSTER. Gno Hundred Large Stands. 300 3-Shcet Boards, Also CcntrQinm tleState House Fence OmCB-fieattatl Ofloti

LHlood Combines, in a proportion peculiar to itself, the active medicinal properties ot the blood-purifying and strengthening remedies of the vegetable kingdom It will positively cure when in the iMver of medicine Spring Debility. Headache, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Salt Itheuin. Scrofula, and ail Diseases caused by a lw state of the Mood. M I suffered three years with blood poi.ion. I took Hood's Rarsaparill.i, and think I am cured." Mus. M. J. Davis, ltroekiort, N. Y. "IIooxl's Sarsaparilla teats all other?, and is worth its weight in goU." I. B.vukixg-TU-V. 100 Bank Street, New York City. r m m unties "I tried a dozen articles to cleanse my blood, but never found anything that did me any good till I begin using Hood's Sarsaparilla." W. II. Pi tk. r.orhestcr, N. Y. "My wife was troubled with dizziness and eonstipation, ami l:er blood lias been ia a bad ord-T in fart she has been' all run down. Hood's Sarsaparilla is'doingMier a wonderful amount of good." F. M.'.BaldWIN', dniijist, P.lanchcster, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drttgsists. f?I ; -ix for $5.rMade only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mas. IOO Doses One Dollar.

es

I OFFICIAL,! COPY Ol? SXiYTKMElXX OF THIS COIVDITIOIH

The Fflutual Reserve Fund Life Association, On the 31st Day of December, 1884. Located at No. 55 Liberty Etreet, in New York City, New York.

THE AS3ZTS.OF THS COMPANY ABE A3 FOLLOWS: Cafeh on hand, deposited la Bank and Trust Company, and In the hands of sjonti or other peitons 5 Bonds owned by the Company bearing interest at the rate of .' per cent., secured as follows, market value: 10.( OO Cdted States Government Bond, held by the Insurance Department of the State of New York. mot the exclusive benefit and prote Uju of all 01 our member (In eddition te the above, U150.C0O Cnited States 3 ter cent, liovernmeut bonds have been purchased 6ir.ee Jauuary ltd, 15, at a cost of tlt.J,5-C.00 from above mentioned !2l3,T15 t S. on band December ai't., IsM). Pebtf for premiums, (.ess esiintted cost 1 collection) M All other a st. eta

Total Assets.

LIABILITIES.

Losses adjusted and not due - losses unadiuted For which mortuary calls hare not yet : Losses iu sui-pcnfce waiting for further proof, ) been male...-. T Total Liabilities. f The etentct amount in any one rik c5101.f LO tf tbcBe adjuitcd and unndjusted claims have since been pai l prior to Sllnz this report.

STATE OF INDIANA. OrFicsor Aunrroa ofStati. I, the undersigned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certlfv that the above ia a correct copy of the ststeraent of the condition of ttie abV9 mentioned Company oa the ."1st day of Dee-. 1K4, as shown by the original statement, and tha; the 6aid original statement is now on file In this oflice. In tetlrnonv whereof, I hereunto subscribe- my name and affix rav official seal, th!s2Stn fL.8,1 dav of March, lsSö. JAMKS H. RICE. Auditor of ritt.

WHEAT mm POWDER. PURE and WHOLESOME. Tt contains nolnjrrlons Intrredient. It leawa no deleterious Pultaucen in the broad as rh iuretrrai'eCrfcam of Tartar aad lmu iowdera tlo. It reptores to the finnr tha hl?hly Importriitcoaf tituents rejectei ia the bran of th what. It niakca a lttr and hjjhier biscuit than any other bitt ing yowdcr. HARTIH KALEFLEISCH'S SONS, EstahUsaerl 1S2?. 53 FULTON ST., N. T. For sale by all leading Grocers, AVA II J M.sriMJICAL IXSTI. auy ca,-o f UrpOir we tail t. cure. No Tri'su rci.j!r-t nfu-r treatment. lie liiindrrJ csavi cur;.Ht in city end country. Treatment c-ertiun and iK-rfcctly painlcM. Written narantfq trireo iu every rase. Over cao ptirM imccosafallj', of both sexes, iu last year, aj C . KU?. PILI:, FISTIT.A and TI IOR Crir'l wttiiuiit knif-. ranstie or im. A !.". 11 li,i' of U'nmi'n nl 4'hil'lnn, liTnrnii ties, t'l.l ll-KKKT, .sriVALCritVATUirK. HAIU LII. ross live strainlittoetl ia one ir.innff's time. Fire Hiiuüre I Uollnrs Reward for cny rfe tf Catsrrh. Tlrrttichiti, Aathma, 2t-imach, Lirer or KiJucy Disease a f ail to cure. yjliili8, fJonorrhea. Hleet. Strietnif, Orctiitis. all Crintry biseae and Srj'liilitif i;iirmr.:itin and JliT'arial Affections of the Throat, Skin or I'.ones. ar treatel with iioparalled suco sj ou latest cientitic iriuciplc3. Safely, IVivately. Spcrtnatorrh'a. St-xnxl Ilelilitjr ani Imixittncy cnrel for life. Uirvct all nml t AMLU1CAN STRfJICAT. INSTITFTK. a :'.' Viue M.. Cinciuuati. Oliio. GOLD IIEDAL, PAE.I3, 1873. GERMAN ml The most popular sweet Chocolato in the market. It is nutritious and palatablo; a particular favorite with children, and a most excellent article for family use. The genuine ia stamped S. German, Jtarehetter, 2Ias$, Jlcirare of imi!nion$. Sold by Grocrrs everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorctester. Mass. "J- zzÄ Qalk. Sore Cam. ßsr - fctbUr.dl 81 J i n (hu undertaken k"SeuU t wo b umpg for Celobraf fd il edical Wort, Frea. till or wr.tc r. I. CL.AIIKE jri. No. 2öß VIXE STllXUT, CIW OHIO. Best Boiler Scale Purgative. TO TRY IT 13 TO USE NO OTHER. J. r. blilLTGl 6i Ff3SK. Office 21 Thorpe Itloek. Individual, County or State light of manuf&c ture for sale. Ths. Seminel toller uses this article. nn ÄTTHISITH1BI7J enrod with Doahl Chloride of Gold. W cb&Ueosr lnrwtljr.Uli U Ü t.oa. I O.OUO (Mr, f 1 USttE E.KEEUTC4.

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Ia 51 vastly 5u;rior to any other sarsxp;iril!:i or blol purifier, that one has well said: "It health-giving effects upon tbj Mol and entire human organism, are as much mre positive than tb remedies of a quarter of a century ago, as the steampower of to-day is in advance1 of the slow aud laborious drudgery of years ag." fc I "WTiile suffering from a sovcre hiliou .-.ttack in March, ls, a friend in TeoriJ. 111., recommended Hood's JSarsaparilla. I tried the remedy, and was permanently

j cured." J. A. SnFrARD, travelling agent lor I Devoe & Co., Fulton Street, N. Y. f . the Blood I . was for five years a sufferer with, boil -5, all run down, and was at one tirat obliged t give up work. He fore tikin; all of two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, was entirely cured." lt. M. Lam:, Pittsburgh, Ii. "I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year bad two running sores on my neck. Took five littles or Hood's Sarsaparilla, ami consider myself entirely cured." C. E. LoVKtov, Lowell, Mass. . Hood's ' Sarsaparilla j Sold by all druggists. ?i; six for 5. Mad3 only by C I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.IOO Doses Ono Dollar. - OF2 l'J,7 15 41,V'S S7 29U,J- bd 78,450 O J 136,150 03 211.000 01 i?.oij ta Sew Indiana Law Books. THE JÜSTIOE'3 GUIDE. Sy Tücm M. Clarke. A nvr and prsciic&l treat se for Justices of the Peace, Ptating thei? dntiw and 8howmj? them bow to execute then;, with all the &ct3 relating to the Jcetice and Constable. Abcct 00 pages, bound In law nvle. only f-3.00, Clarice's Law cl Eea! Property In Indiana and Conveyancers Manual, $2.03. Burns' EallroadLaws cf Indiana and dimwit c' Supreme Court Decisions, $L50, Statutes of Indiana, P.evilcn cf 1876, f ,vols., 13.00 for iet. Clarke's Manual for County Comnivioneri. Auditors, Township Trustees, Koad 8aj;MirIntendents and Bead Masters, with tha Laws uo vermag mesa vmzsn, i-xl-u. Manual for Constables a Guide fjr thai Officer, J1.00. eccnd and Fourth Indiana Eepcrts(ne editions), each. Gavin AUord'a Statutes, with Dav:?, Bnpplement, 3 vols., $3.00 for ßet. Manual for Township Trutct and Iicd Baperintendents, frith tbe laws in force tovernLnz these ocers, tO canti. Law of Taxation Concerning ths assessment and collection cf taxee, 0& Law of Sheriff a Complete Manual for finer iCl, L0a Circulars fcr either the abovo bocks for Clihed on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 V. Market St. Wlr.'. i-Trr':4' .-:;rr,: rr h'.V.z; orr. p-trtlaa. Full t :-tu. ;eii. i . . I Ij"'. 'T to Tro'i ! t:.a -'.r. t n w :. tK. b' ie.' ti:uii'ai.t; eniinr' t. t ai t. i. M-i. fiie-liikl l an " I' i :! r Tii.ii !. - VT 1.'t!ii m "Id t"r t i-nt e m r t u rr i.! '.sn.i !i K-n in lirwl ,r..f, " ' l w-r I ( 'r is ' . 1 1 our ei'2mm.n'. " J:- Ji: M-r. X.-ri-. A crmir'irM-i.t.viij." .v. T. It "' !' "'.I ' " toramii.-it p:.y,t'"4r ; a!i r.. ' l-t "-l. 'i""' ct,"S. T. I'i-jn' -k. A'i !! i:t ! ' r'M t .t t t ano-nrael ar -of c'.in) f-t - V -r(.....m'l. Wnifl TO'irT"'':'- "' ' s-rn : iVtn,a,rfeuc iJ JiJc. .J--- I j.ij TRIE MEDICAL CO., SUTFAL, U.V. THE HHUC A.U TILE AGENOY. B, L. ECABLET, Hanauer. I B. G. DCN & CO., I Proprietor. IVo. il Blaokrord IJloolc. The oldwt, the best, the rooet yrogreaira and the most reliable establishment of tbe kind in the world, having 103 branch oficea fully cqulpr and In gord running order, or three to one more than any other Agency has of actually live olioe. For over 42 years we have imjoyed an unsullied reputation for bonesty. reliability and fair dealing, and we have unlimited resource for conducting our butiness ucccsafully. We Invite a teat of our qualities by the merchant! ipt Initaa apoLU, B. O. DUN & OO.

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