Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1885 — Page 2

THE IIsDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING- AritIL 20 1885.

XFROX TIIZSÜVDIY 8ESTISZL.

ST. LOUIS SENSATION. An Inquest IJelus Held on the VictimSevrral Witnesses Examined bat Gothic? eu Developed. Ex'PrcsMcnt Haye3i Eulogizes tho Results of tho Late War Boforo tbb Loyal Legion. INQUEST OX rilELLEI?, The Victim of the isoutheru Hotel Trank Tragedy. St. Lor is April K Coroner Niddatals morning tt-?an the Inquest on the body of C.Arthur Preller, the victim of the Southern Hotel trunk t:aged7. A. E. Hunt, cashier at the Southern Hotel, waa the first witness. He Identified tne aotozrapa of Preller be the nan who registered zl the hotel. L'e to: J of the arrival of Preller and iMaxwell. Did not recollect of Haxwell'a ineniioain; the expected arrival of I'rcller. When illaxwell paid his ßnt week's bill, April C. he (III not peak ol leaving. He had uot been brought lato contact with either man to any cxteat. A. T. Aloe, optician, was next called. Two weeks ago lat Thursday two gentlemen cme to his to-e. He was called from his oCice to the iront c I the itorc and was asked by the smaller of the mien if he desired to purchase acme magic lanterns that he had brought fron England. The man Bill the lanterns were at his hotel but were unpacked. He would ehow them In the alterncon. In th3 Afternoon he called and fall the trunk containing the lanterns had not yet arrived, when they came ho wotild let the wltne3 'mow. A Itnei nad ctn two protoi'rapns, the ones supposed to te Prelierand Maxweil. The man believed to oe llaxwell did the taliinsr. The next 31ondy the man who had talkei ahout tne lanterns called, purchased a neld-Rlas. specticles and a manicure outfit. When questionci about She frrival of the trunk he pasted the thin?oT lightly. He had a roll of bills Ht tne time, and tendered in payment for his purchase a Sluo bill. James Johnson, a salesman for A. T. Aloe, was jhOTun the photograph. He was nhowa the picture m; pocd to be that of Maxwell, aud also tuat thouaht to bo of l'reller. The latter, fee said, he va-i not positive of, as the nan who called at the idore had on a hat and diilerent ciothinz irora the one in the picture. Maxwell he pave his nine) was the maa who had negotiated the sale of the ftereopticon. .ud view?, lie did not want the witness to send up to tbe hotel to ece the lantcrs at that time, in the afternoon he called and purchased some moked glass spectacles. He spoke about payment eins deferred until the transaction relative to the B'.eteopticon tad been completed. He paid ?iu and was given the chanee. Then he asked for change for a 1100 bill, displayinz a lar?o roll. While la the fctore he purchased the fiel t glasses. Ho remittance from abroid was then mentioned. Charles Beieer, of IG Broadway, being ghown a picture of Maxwell, testified: I recognlza the lace, but would know him better by his ppeech. I iirst f aw hira on April 6. He bought two trunks Ht my store. He wore a fuil.fhort.iiht beard and anustache. I asked his name so I could deliver the vaiiso he bought, but he carried it with hi in. He asked what it was specially made for. I paid It wa waterproof. I charged a live dollar bill for It. lie wore a new slouch hat. i;n Tuesday was called to the hotel to opea a trunk. 1 noticed blood where the trunk lay. I could uot untie tiie rope as it Lad been sealed at intervals, ome one shouted. "Cut the ro??." I cut it and when I lifted tne 11 1 the dead nan's le? fell outward over the bide of the trunk. I saw the body of a man in tne trunk. When the policeman Eaw the tody he shonied, "Shut the trunk." When tho man bought the trunk he said ho wanted no try with it. John Lyon?, porter of the Southern, tsnified that "three weeks au'O the occupant of room 111 nsld xne to take up eouae fciwasie. One trunk is tbe same the boiy was found in. The trunk weighed about -00 pounds. I went to take a rope and strap oa of it, but ho said not to mind." Thomas Marion, another porter, ras shown tho two pictures, and said: -I reogaie one of thefee zi rreiler, but can't identify the otiur so well. I saw the two men at the hotel." Tony Freitag, another porter, said: I Identify this as tbe picture of the man called 1'rel'er. I can't identify the other. Last Tuesday I brought two trunks out of roomln. the room smalled very bad. Theie was a lot of thick blood leaking cut of the trunk, and when taking it down I told the bar keeper I thought there was a deal man in it. I think the man In the trunk Is l'relle. William Fraln, another porter, sati: I reccsnlze this picture as that of I'rcller; and tue other looks like Maxwell. I saw iMexwell several times on April 6. At 8 a. in. I took two empty trunks to room 141. No one was in the loom: a lot of clothes and tools were Leaped oa the lloor. Later, whea at the room aaaln. Maxwell was in the room, and told me to take uown an iron trunk. He was verv nervous. The clothes had disappeared from the lloor, and I j-upposed his agitation was caused by Li3 nurry to ratch a 'bus. He came rlftht d own and got in the 'DU". Lred bieder, brother of the trunk maker, testified that the nin surpo-ei to be Maxwell bougnt two trunks and a valise and two strap? at their ftore early in the mornin? of April 6, and had them seat to the Southern Hotel. ilataie Cuddy, a ciiaiaberinaid at the Southern, Ilentihtd the picture of Maxwell. He caime to the house two weeks ffto. aud tad tero trunks. 1 frequently saw Maxwell and Greller together ia Maxwell's room, and never f.w any one e!e with them. I Raw them last together in th room between 1 Jan 1 2 o'clock en Faster Sunday: when I toak la t$e towc'.s Frelter was leaning apalnst the window sad Maxwell sat near the table: both were smoking. Next morning all the basraace was packed in the room ready to so out: Maxwell went in inst efter I came out. The bassze was still there Mcuday and Tuesday and Wednesday, and supposed tne room was cccupied all the time. Oao lowel was used on Monday, bat nothing else was lifarranged : can't remember whether the bed neemed to have been occupied by one or two persons. Maxwell left the room generally between 30 and U'::'.0. fawMexwell on the morning of 1 aster Monday. He rushed into the room as if in ereat hurry: he seemed excited. I think the tody at the xnorsue is I reller's. A. S. Aloe recognized one of the photographs as cne of the men who called at his store and barpamcd for the sale of a lot of scenery views. Uritish Lrgatton Inquiry Preller Thoto. graphed at the Slorgae, St. Lor:?, April IS. Circuit Attorney Clever tot!ay wrote letter to the Uritish Legation at Washington, detailing the facts as far as known of the the Trellcr murt'er. and akln? if the Erltish Government will defray the expense of bringing Maxwell tuck to this country. The bc-ly of Trailer was photographed at the - toraue to-day. This was done for the purpose of identification after the body is disposed of. SESSION OF TIIE LOYAL LEGIOX. llesults of the Late UarSutcmed Up bj Ex President Hayes. Chicago, April IS. Immediately before tte al;ourcmcnt of the Congress of the Loyal I.?srioa here lat night Ex President Hayes adjourned the teflon with the following remarks: Companions, thLa will close the business of the Congress. I am S'catly rohiijed to the representatives cf the varieus cenmanderies for their kindness anl charity toward mo during the performance of ualiiniüar dntUs. 1 trust tbat the cquaiaiaaces now ma Je. the fraternal regrJ, which may dsto back to tte meeting of th'.s t'oanrev. are 10 continue as jeng as we shall live. I feel pleasure that all who i-hall .e ts-.ade acquainted with the facts, will be satined that there tea been anon: us a degree of Larmcuy, of pood temper, aa l of fairly gooi jaigmeat in oar anion, which is entirely wortnr of tne order to which we beione. I trust it willba d:scovered that this is a true order of cur work, and to be worthy of this rr der is the highest, certa-.uiy the higtiet possible j ra'se. for we telieve we bevia to ftel sure that tne order that was establUhet la lSö.".on the 13th cf April, doubtless iu the midst of the deep sloom that then fell upon tri country, tat the order that was then e-stabiishel 3tobe entirely worthy of the pood ciusa in which it tad in origin applause! a causa which xnay be said to be. and was said of the Revolutionary war by Emerson. the ublimest cause, the best cause, the cllvlnest cause for which men ever went to war. Applause. I A cause which we ourselves did net appreciate whea we were engaged in the great coaJllct. Forthia ia certainly true; it is certainly UU9 0! thli war, that it sunls alsns la the wars

0! all h!tnr7 as the one war that acsomollsh! corrpiettly and exictly what the friends ot the ruht sought la t bat war; accomplished, comp!etd while they were living. It established tho L'nlon. It maintained the full fcuprexner ot the jrenersl government, it abolished slavery. Tnis wss ail that we tM thought of. but it can be said further, if wara are to bo judged by their result, that it was tbe greatest w ar ia all history. Judged by its results we m y nvtbat taesa results hsve transcended immeasurably the noit sanguine expectations of snyman thatwaedit and that uokpartlnlt. It is our good fortude to have risked our lires during thoe years iu 1 hat war: they were our goldea days. Those four years are the bett four years of cur Uvea. The inheritance which that service enaoles us to leave to those behind us is an inter itance greater than the best success in accumulating wealth. It is the highest gratification of ambition for Civil hosors thst is possible. Think of the war an I its results. The vanquished now admit thai it in every form that they Lave gained by ttiis war more than it can bo ihown that the victorious in any other war ever pained in any similar strife (applause, and they tow. witii us, are ready to stund guard around the couch and at the heme of the wan by whom the v were beaten at Virisburg. Rt Mission Ridge, at Donelson, and at Richmond anl at Apporattox. end to say with u. God bless Grant. (Applause.1 But, companion?, I am constraiued u too mu( h talk. I trust you will nave pleaiant, safe and agreeable journeys home, and tnai you will rind your families havo all been un ier'tha care of a Divine Providence tnt hu casrge of tbe interest of ail live and the fortunes of individuals and of nations. Enthusiastic applause.

SENTINEL SPECIALS. Coronet Verdict A Terrible Storm A Serious Accident. Special to the Sentinel. Mi nce, Ind., April 18. Ceroner Dr. C. W. Smith has just returned bis verdict ia the Bruckner poisoning C853. tho particulars of which have teen given the Sentinel, to the tSect that Urs. Majdelea Bruckner came to her death from the effects of poison administered by her own hands. It was inspected that her husband had somj puilty knowledge of her death, which sasmed wrapped in much mystery. Indeed, sh3 sUUl la her dyins breath that Bill hid ioionel her. Ba t the most searching investigation failed to fiuA any ground for this statement or tne suspicion" which might appear to criminate Bruckner. What the Umnd Jury has dene in the matter can not now be known, but as the Coroner exhausted every means of information, it is not presumed they could find a bill of mdii tment against him. An account of the killing of William Haines by Bishop Scott, near Eaton, appeired in the Sentinel a few weeks aio. It will be remembered that Haines was prowling about Scott's chicken coop for the purpose of playing a joke on him, when Hcott discharged a load of sbot from a horse-pistol lor the purpose of frightening him. The charge took ciiect ia Haines' head, and he tlied from the etloctscf the wound a few hours Ister. Scott voluntarily surrendered to the irherLf and has since been in the county jail here. The Grand Jury L&3 just completed an Investigation of the case, but refuse to fciicgina bill of indictment, believing that the death of Haines was accidental rattier than intentional. This was the view taken by the Coroner, who had previously investigated tho matter. A terrible storm pared over the city yesterday evening. Lain and bail fell in torrents. Lightning played upon telegraph and teephone wires In a frightful manner, and completed its work by striking two houses-one of Wilson R. Smith an I a Mr. Bra3hurn. Smith was seriously enockei, and doubts are entertained as to his recovery. Iiis suöerings fcave teen very severe. Bradburn was al.o badly f tunned, but is not 6criously hart. John Current, brakecan on a irelcht train on the Fort Wayne i:oad, met with quite a piinf ul accident a lew miles nortn of this city ?ctiTday, oDefcot leint: cauiht beneath the wheels and terribly mangled. He fell beneath the cars and lay llat upon tbe track while some six cars passed ever him, and, miraculous as it nay appeal, crawled out between the wheels as the train was moving and made bis escape. Two Hallroad Salt Settled. Special to the Bentlnei. CoLrtr.rs Ind., April 1?. Two cases against the Pennsylvania Eailroad Company, ia which Hiram Weddle and John Ferguson were ueftndauts, were settled here yesterday. Some two years azo Weddle was arreEted here by a detective named J. II. Mowatt, who was in the employ of the company for complicity In the robbing of a railroad car. the particulars of which were published in the itntir.el at tte time. The porters weie put in jail and allowed to remain there for ten days, and the di'chargcd peddler brought suit firstand got judgment for SVJO'J. The eise was appealed to tne supreme Court and sent back for another bearing,and was in that condition when the Ferguson cae was tried. The plain tid' pot a judgment against thej company fori LOGO. Both cases were then compromised, and the company paid the plaintiffs 81.C03, besides paying all costs. The case has attracted considerable attention. Nominations. Special to tb.9 Sentinel. Washington, Ind., April IT. Tho Democrats of this city held a convention at the City Hall last night to nominate candidates for the various city efficcs. Henry Walters received the nomination for Mayor, and Win, P. Thompson for Treasurer. The convention balloted until nearly midnight for candidates for City Clerk and Marshal, but could make no nominations, owing to delegates re-fusing to change their votes, It was finally decide! to leave the selection of candidate? for theo two latter otlice 8 to a primary election. The candidates for the first-named othets are both good men. and it is thought they will have a walk-over in the election. The Republicans w ill hold their convention on Saturday night. It ridge Contracts Awarded Special to the Sentinel. SnELr.YYii 1 r.t Ind., April 19 The County Commissioners awarded the contracts for three bridges to-day as follows: One ninety-four feet loag (iron), to the Eerlin Bridge Company at tls.GO per foot. One 2 feet long (two spans, iron), to tha Indianapolis Bridge Company at J16 50 pr foot. One 125 feet long (wood), to tho Kennedy Bros., of Bushville, Ind., at Slii per foot. Harber Miop llarued. Special to the Sentinel. Marion-, Ind., April IS. This afternoon about 4 o'clock the barber shop of A. Sprague, on Adams street, was partially destroyed by fire. Loss oa buildirg ar.d contents about $100; fully covered by insurance in the Roye.1. of England, and the Insurance Company of North America. Cause f bra unknown. Crushed to Death In a Hailing Mill Special to the Sentinel. Bnazir., Ind.. April is. About noon to-day Pat Craddock. rougher on the muck rolls of the Brazil Central Iron and steel Company's Mill?, was caught between the rolls and passed througti tfcem, killing him instantly. He leaves a wiia and one child. He came to this city about two years since from Cleveland, Ü. GEERAL KAM. He is Still Feeling Mach Better The Faiu. ily Saugniue Ills Chance of Recovery One In a Thousand. New Yorst, Arrll l t::-0 a. m. General Grant fell into a quiet sleep immediately after 10 o'clock and slept well until 2 a. rn.,whca he awoke aad took nourishment." He soon fell asleep aain until 5 o'clock, whea te awoke, and nourishment was asain givea him. He then slept lightly until 0, whea he awoke f nlly, took his coffee, dreased and Is cow movit-.g quietly about the room. His pulse and temperature are normal. Last night's refreshing, unbroken sleep was another stride toward the Gener.U's recovery. From 19 p. m. to 2 a. in. te slept without being troubled with the congh which has hitherto caused nlm so much pAin in his throat. The General appeared at the othce window, which adjoins his bed-room, and notic ing the reporters waiting ud and down the opposite side ot the street, graciously returned their spontaneous salute. The General looks very much improved in personal appearance and will, it Is expected, take a drive out to-day or to morrow, should the weather permit. A poor old man in seedy garment, who wild he bad traveled on foot from Galena. I1L. and had fought under the General, paused in front of the bouse at 6:S0 this rooming and doivng his weathert eaten tat prayed loud and IcrTeatly lor hU re

covery. When fee tamed to go the tars were ctursicg eefh other down the veteran's face. When Dr. Newman left the house tnis afternoon te faid the family bad a consultation this nomine, and derided that as soon as the weather would tt-rmit the General should be taken to the Catskf lift. Dr. Newman said the doctors nai toil htm the Gereral's chances of recovery were one la a thousand. At 11 o'clock the curtains behind the part of the Geteral'a window toward the park were pushel aside, and the General hlmspif appeared at the window. His fate wore a strained exprc-ssioa that was almost pitilul. He etood erect, except for the tf e of bis cane. As Dr. Douglas was leaving the house bstween I and 5 o'cW k, he was asked when the next bulletin would be Is'-xed. He stated that no f urther bulletins would be issued to-cay, becaus the patient was so comfortable that there was no necessity for one. Incidentally the Doctor remarked ttatthe Gercral B throat had c'earel up finely, arsd that theie was a bright, tk.11 appearance of tbe parts. Tbe dectors tad talked over tliesltmtloa with the General and the family, and they were tol l, though there was at present a lull, it must not be taken for grapted ihat the cuse lor apprehension was 1 afKu. ht. Douglas remarked that the General WK8 the best patient that be had ever tad. He did ail that was directed, and just as directed, and bis will power was surprising. It has not been determined tn take tne Geneial to the Catskillp. There will be a lull consultation tomorrow. CHICAGO IlAliKLlS FOI! TUE YTEEK. Speculators Go Wild oa Karopean "War News mid lion Prices Sajuard, Only to Fall to the Starting Point.

Special to the ScnllneL Cikcai.o, April 13. The' wheat market oa 'Change during the past week has teen a duplicate of the two preceding ones, as far as excitement and irregularity ere concerued. A howling mob has filled the pit each day and lushed prices up and down as outside tews was cf a bullis'a or bearish character. At the start indlcitioas were thought to all point toward war, and every member of the crowd at occe developed a full-grown pair of horns. Then, altogether, they tossed the market skyward and quotations soared way up, as It seemed Impo sible to Eatlsfy the wants of local speculators, let alone fill the demand ot outsiders. The visible tupply was about 750.000 bushel less then at the time cf the last statement, but very few traders stopped to even glance at the figures, or, if they did, they lorgot tnem instantly ati i Miuggled back into the pit to bay on war news. The bulls enthusiastically talked SI before the week was out, and some even mentioned 1.2'. Suddenly, however, Lnglish consols became stronger and cables less sanguinary in tone. Cror reports were unfavorcble as ever, but tho weather, thougb miserable, warrr.er, and telegrams reported rains oa the Pacific slope as well as la the West aud Southwest. Instantly the foelicg appe ared to undergo a enmpleiecbanse. Buyers called a halt anl ouickly commenced realizing, while sellers cametoth3 front with a rush. Bverybody sold, and everybody sold so persistently and heavily that it was impossible to name tho leaders, though Nona 1:2am wfs particularly noticpd as dumping long grain in huge blctks, whilo Bodman went short. Away went values on the down grade, apparently finding tbe read much easier to travel for having been ko;io over so recently. There was a drop, as If the market was going all to pieces, when it was suddenly brought up with a snarp turn by the rumor that P.ussia was negotiating a war loan. Thh story was of course without foundation, bat it servel to bulce tbe market just the same. Perhaps the most 'ictlceablo feature of the market thi3 week has been the uniformity with which the lighter claj-s ct speculators hsvo succeeded ia getting m cn tr,e winning sido. Losses have largely fallen 011 tue proreloual dealers. The no.v are generally bearish and seem determined to fhHke out countrymen who are Inclined to take told on this decrcf'don. Without war drusj tbry may be able to do it. but conservative men believe the cram is rtstir.g v:ry nearly on its merits, especially as the market is believed to be heivily oversold. "It's a splendid time for the agile scalper to get rich, but tnis cliurnin? up and down oa false retorts and V8?ue rumors is killing healthy trade," remarked J. W. EIlss. Cora bas developed' no new features. Heavy shipments and small receipts are the order of the day. Lester Is buying heavily an l hi Is llcatn, aul the talk of a squeeze, which at first was regarded as sensationa is training believers. Prices follow those of v;heat, but react much quieter after a clown turn. Provhions'bave ruled slnmpy. r.ecelpts of ho?s are to large to make proluct an attractive deal for the bojs, aad trade is small. Holders are tha chiti sellers. A PA1K OF hUSPENUERS. A N'egro Canght In a Petty Theft Resists Arrest and Is Killed. Eowpex, Ga., April IS. Prince Blantin, who lives two miles from this place, came it town purchasing provisions. While la the store of G. A. McUaniel, Triuce pocketed a pair of suspender?. The Marshal bed any eye on him aal informed Mr. 1 Wright. Prince marchel down street at full speed, Wright and the Marshal following close behind. Finally Princ; reached a skirt of woods anlieft his pursuers. The Marshal, with two Deputies, went to the houss of Alex. Thurmind, wnere rTiuce was stopping, determined to cipture hiiu. The door of the house being closed, the olUcirs succeeded in surrounding the Louse b2fore an alarm was piven. Princa, hcurfng footsteps outside, scene 1 to understand the situation, opened a door ?.hd sr rang cut. aud, sayirg to Wright, "l.iok out, G d d u you," fired a heavy lovi of shot from sn eld army gun es bespoke. The load passed neer c tough Wright's head to burn his face. Wright immediately returned the fire from a dounle-bsrreicd shotgun. About this time another Deruty lired four shots at the retreating neero. 'the negro had eained aoout twenty steps, wbcu Wright aud the Marshal emptied their guns inhts direction, and ha immediately tarew hisgua down and his hands up. He is now dyiug. SUICIDES. A Former Itabbl Takes Laudanum. WiLKFsnAPr.E, Ta., April 13. Rev. Dr. David Stern, of New Yorir, formerly Rabbi of the Jewish Temple in this city, committed suicide this morning at the Wyoming Valley Hotel. He arrived here from Philadelphia last night, and retired about 11 o'clock. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the door cf his room was broken open, aal be wes found dying on the bed. A glass containing laadanuta was on a table la the room. Letters were found, addressed to friends and relatives, bidding tnem good bye. A paper was found beside him on which was written: "I took poison at 10 o'clock this morning " He is fdil alive but unconscious, and at the last gasp. He caa uot possibly recover, A Prominent and lVealthy Suicide. P. tojt, Apr'l 13. Edward Sumner, aged seventy years, one of the most prominent and wealthy residents ot West Dcdhim, hansel himself ia his barn this morning. Ill health ia supposed to be the cause. Meeting cf the Kepie Keutntlves of the National Itase Hall League. New York, April 1 A special meeting ol the t ase ball clubs belonging to the National League was held to day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to determine whether or not the p'ayers who jumped league contracts to join tte Unloa Association club one year azo ihoald be reinstated. The representatives of the several clubs were J. tJ. Day. cf Nevada; A. S. Sodan, of Boston: J. L Allen, of Providence: J. L P.odgers, of Philadelphia: A. G. Spuuldlnr. of Chicago, and N. C. Young representing a Western c:ur. Everything bearing upon the question had evidently bea considered beforehand, for there was little or no opoositioa made to the first resolutions adoptei. The first resolution proposed related to tne violation of the merve rules, adopted in March, Ivl. Its substance was. in etiect, that the penalty ot expulsion should not be ma.le to apply to rtugh Daly, F. M. Goss, Fred Dunlap and George Sua He. Under the r solution a fine of ;:00 was lmpo3el oa each of the above players, on payment of which tte men will te reinstated in the League. The second resolution referred to thoe player who brose League contracts last Tear to join tte Unloa Asfociatloa Clab. It provides that U. W. Glassccck. C. F. Erlody, Charles 8. Weener, Jarae Mccormick and F. L. Shaw hould pay a fine of $t,000 each, and on payment of whici they should be reinstated aeain in the League. There was a long debate over tho new rules for pitching, but it was finally decided that no change should be made until after a more extended trial of it bad beea toade. The amendment to the National League igreeneat, submitted at the u?e;jla rhdialel-

phia a few months ago, tne purpoe of which Is to make tne unioa tetweea tne clubs more comp:ete. w as also adopted. The meeting then al.cumed. A CKAK A Mi ÜIS VICTIMS.

Tliee Negroes lagging; lit Georgda for Hurled Treasures. Coyinotc Ga., April IS. A strange case of negro rascality and colored ere dulity has just come to li-ht in this county. About the 2Jl 0! last June a low, burly-looking negro came to this county from Alabama. His appearance was folio cd by ureat excitement. He said God revealel cto him that if he wouM dig at cen!n place tbe cunetrake he would find a large e tiest filled with golo dollars. He was directed to measure them, ar.d they would measure even twenty bushels, lie claims that John A. Murrei buried it there lcng years aso. He socn got 1wo negro men to help him work the money out. He now has thera employed at a salary of C a cay each, to be paid when he gets the gold, lhey commenced work the 2M of June. ls.1, In a cane brake with a hole that at the top measured eighty feet in diameter. Tncy spent MxmomLsol hard labor, until about the löta of December tho rains came and it was impossible to ktep water out suiilcieutly to sink tie bole deeocr. They stopped work and It soon tilled up with water, which is row thirty five feet deep. The negro reported to his Bible aud horseshoe, end it was not many days before he siid Got bad levealcd to him another goo 1 fo tune, a quatter of a mile from the first one. This time it was on a high, roe ky ridpe, where tber? was no chance for it to fill with wp.ter. Ueand his same two uearroes began work the 1st of January, 13, The size of the tole is at the top ninety feet in dismeter, and is now about forty f ct deep. It looks like a fort in tte time of war. Thev are now working in solid gray rock about forty feet from the ton of earth. They are without money, and have poor credit, and it takes mor.cy to do the work. It is a mystery how they carry the work on. After they made a b ast, end while there, yonr cone spondent asked the saint's permission to go to the bottom of the hole and see for himself. He said be diu not allow any one dowc in the hole, .but if the correspondent would throw out his tobacco and not speak while in the hole he might so down. "Le promise was made, and the correspondent ventured to the bottom, and came away bit Us lied that there was no money for the saint. Central American News, La Lip.frtap, April IS. The pubiishei reports of the battle of Cbalchuapa, on March 31, t.ay thct the Guatemalans left 1.CC0 on the battle-field. The Guatemalans admit a loss of 1.S00 m? a. Salvador lot f0 killed and 150 wounded, including many officers. The Salvadorians' fire was directed by a French ofheer, who was killed iu the action. He Guatemalans say that to obtain the body of General Barrios cost upward ol twenty lives. Tte body was conveyed to Guatemala City and interred tiicre with military honors. Since peace was signed by Salvador end Guatemala geueral confidence In commercial circles is returning. Inherits a Million. Cincinnati, April 18. Mr. Henrietta Morgan, of tbiä city, inherits a fortune of Sl.OCO.QO'J by the death of the Baroness De Fannembarg at Cannes, France, April 12. The Baronass was bom here, and Is the dangnter of Colonel James Sirotuer. Mrs. Morgan, who is her Deare-d relative, is the mother of the Confederate General, John H. Mor gan, ' Drink, pretty creature, drink'," a little at a time, aud you vill relieve yoar cold, and not rack your chest and lungs to pieces, and keep everybody else in a Etats of agitation. You earely ought to soend a quarter fcr a bottle of Dr. Ball s Cough byicp. It will pay! 11 THE ' OLD RELIABLE. ,25 YEARS EM USE. Tho Grsatest Medical Triumph, of tha Ar; lndorscd'aScvcr tho World. symptoms or Ä LIVER. Losscfappetite. Naugsa. bowels costivcPaiiiin tho Head, with a dull sensationm the back part. Pain under the$hou.lder-blade, fullness aftereat ingjjwithjidi sincli n aüo n to exertios pt body cr mind, Irritability oi temp er, LpwspiritSjLossof memory ,-witfi ja feeling cf having neglected "son: i dut y weariness. Di zz in ess, Flutt e r tug of tho Heart, Dots before the eyes Yellow Ski n. ? lead9. c he ,R 0 stlegr.e a? at night,high!y. colored Urine. ' IF THESE V7ARNi:rG3 AP.E ÜHHEEDF3, TUXT'S FILLS are especially adapted tc tucli e ases, oiij dose cüVcts such a change of feeling a3 to astonish the; siiucror. They Increi3e the Appetite, and cans" the bo Jy to Tak : h Jesh, thus the system is nourlblirtl, find by their Toiilo Action oa tho lMpeative Orfrana, Iterru tar Stnola nr produced. Price cent., rrs Mm mi. Grat Hau: or VTmsKEna channe l to a oLO.ssT "Clack bya-sinfrle application o? this DrE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by DniggUU, or pcnt by express on receipt of 3 1. Office. -4-4. Murray St.. Wow York. in W A 'ihs CORSET triads inl cti V9 murr." i, i i.urcl.' aftpr three w-k' veir. If t ot fjuuu 1 PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY tn Try rf Bpt'vt, r. 1 itjrruen-.umi-u ht h- ..r. ?la-ie in a Tju-ifty of tXMea Hiulrus. Soli y r.r-t-..-Uss rfe&lers eTerywhfr'e. F..-war of wrthies im:?tiou. Son enuine tialfs It FsM'a n.-me on tbe boi. . CHICAGO COfifcET CO. ChiCCßO Hl. I fiiUJli A In. v.rrnn h DLaeiee , ' - ;v in imiv . - - w Kur Curf. 3 J. prr written uarantem rvn &ttlinbed iEol ... .. tjndrtakn Btarse dl t w o a tarn r s t r Celc br at d U ed;c al WorV, Free. Cid cr write. I. tLAIlRfc m. n, Tia. 2oV. VlNH STUSLT, CIN CIN- ATI. Oil SOBeSt Boiler Scale Purgative. TO TRY IT 19 TO CSZ NO OTIDÜ J. P. blUETGES A PE8K, Otttee 31 Thorpe Bloek. IndivliJnal, Count j or suta xlshtoi naaulAO tare for Kale. Tux &M1XIX. toilet uses uUa,

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-THE S BESITQHIC. z Thtn?ie4tr?a, eombintnj Iron with fnm ?ctabie lon:cn, cujcily and coranletelj Cure I7pepla Indlxmtlnn, enknetai Icipur Itlood, ?laJaj-l,CbllI. ajad l"T.rCa und ISeuraltn. it ii an unfaiiinr rcnedy for Plseatei of tht Sidney und Idver. : It 1 Invaluable for D'.sfusa redar & Women, and all who lead BedentAry Uvm. ) it does not injure the teeth, cause head&che.er t"luco constipation cthrr Iron mtdicinrt dx Henriche and purifies the blood, fctimuatM She appetite, aid the assimilation of faod. tl?8vefl Heartburn and lielchinj, tz.1 fztzfJtx n the muscles and nerves. ' For Intermittent Tevert Laultule, lACX W 2aersT, Acx, it h&i no equal. 22" r The jrenudns baa tbove traSstniri fc?fl f roue d red iinea oa vrrtpper. Talte so oth axoi ULcxicxx CQw XiLT txoüfciai iiillilj, I'eiictleton A. rcwio . IL S. Huey & Sob, Doors and Sash, Frame Lumber, Shingles, Etc. All Manufactured 7orl: for Exterior and Interior Furnishings. TE2J KEIlCAUfTILE AQENOY. K, L. SCARLET, I K G. DUN & CO. llanaser. I Troprietor, rvo. O XJlaoJcford IIloolc. The old"?.:, the t-wt, the mstrrogrc.wiveasi the rrod reliable otablirhmcnt of the kind In th3 world, baling 103 branch offices lully equipped 8nd in feood running order, or three to one mora than any other Agency has of actually livoorlices. For over 42 years wo have enjoyed an unsullied reputation for noncFty. reliability and f&ir dealinc, and we have unlimited resources for conductlne our Lueincss nucccssfully. We Invite a test of onr qualities by the merchants of luliauapoils. R. O. IiCN & OO. lie Waterbup 5 PRIOE, S3.50; eVpublished. TLi3 bandsouie xtavo J - c adiomel bound in clclh f.nibCi"dLed v.ith Sä 'ötlAl'ji'w

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Ar.7 pcr?.on sending Five öulscrläs: tu the Weecly SENTIZL&tSl.SQC&U, will J C22ive tms valuable bock a a priacr.t. ?i.6o will piy for the Lrock tsA the Wzexly Srrr.Ti, for onr. yjr. Evtxj new s-ail.' lo Ülnüav Sentiül (by zi) 5 5, ztltirz the 1

WM. B. BURFORD

MArtOFACTUaJEE 0 Printer, Stationer, LITHOGKAPHER. Legal Blank of All Kinds Kspt In Stosi. x inj 23ßm wpnp PIPS AND FITTINGS, Bellinz Aeents for National Tuto Horks Co., Globe Valves, Slop Cocks, Eneine Trlmmlrtrs PIPE lONGS, CU1TEKS, VISEs, TAPS, btocta and Vios, Wrenches, gtam Trapi, Pumps, 8!n1ti, HOSE BKLTlNci, BAB1UTT LI ETA LH, (125 pound lloxes), Cotton Wiping Waste, white anl colored (1C0-pound bales), anl all other' turnlles used la conncetiou with STE .M, W'ATKK and (i AS. in J03 or ÜETAIL LUTS. Do a rezular tteam Cttln? business. i:6tin?a?e and contract tt liest Hills, fchops. Factories and Lumber Dry Uousos, with live orexnaust steam. llpj cut to order by EteAutKS18HT & JIM I .0 an 7i6. lean. fct. m Gerann istlima Cure. I; A Never fa.U to ir.ft:i::t:v rc!i;ve th? rr.ost v5.-iat tJ atuclc. and ir.sur; coif ntr.'Je j-Lcp. Used by f j, J inhalation, thus reachi-. th- du-a-e cl-.rcct. r. t wver lailinr etlcct. Pn-r. SOc. .inj rjl.OU. S 1 Trial package Jree. Ot all Drjots or by 4 XL.i.1. f)r stamp. C-t this est. f4 Da. R. üCHU't'MANN. i't- Vxnl. .Vmv, -,.t - r ; V!.,'"V ' ' j "" "J ' t r.T"'' T7J .A iwWwii toi .4 1 1 il ii ' t i t 4 ml . M- n., I - . .1 . : j PATE UTS Obtained, and all Patent Eusiness t homs or abroad attended to Icr ilolc-rate Fcc. Our office is opposite the Ü. 8. Patent OSlce, and we can cMaiu Patents in less time tliaa taose remote from NYashinpton. Send Model or Drawir.c:. Weadv! pa to ralent sbility free of charge: and we Charge no Fee Ua less Patent Is Allowed. YYecfer, here, to the rotaastcr, tbe Sdperln teneneof IJonev Or ler Division, and to oüiciali cf the C. P. Patent Oilice. For clrnhtr, adrioe, erms, and refereaiccs to actual clients ia joar wa titate or County, wri te to c a. :ov? A CO.. Orroite ratent fhce. Washington, D. C. The accompanylnL a correct cntreprescntati-n of onr premium Watch. It is a stem-winder, II xnado ol nickel silver, and will always remain m bright aa a new 6ilver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edgo crystal face.its worlrs are construe:?? cf Rood material, andaro nada by tha finest aula matlc machinery. Every watch is perfect before lpßvinc: the factory. All are thoroughly Usted end adjust-::!, an caa bo houeatly rcrornni2alcd a faithful time-tcopers. They ara Just as reprecental, anl ire vrorth thrcs lines tho pricaANY ACTIVE BOY Can eatly seenreone oftactc Watches by gat'.Iaf hl;frieuJä to sabicriDe far tha Indiana &txt ESTIN CX. Following are onr o-ers to atcnts: orf2J win senl The 3-NTTSELto twenty. ait fcribers an 1 the VVatch Irco to the a;ent gettlnj np the club. For C12.5 we win send Tns SztissLto ten sib Fcrihc-rsau Watch tJ the ajent lor .üriins thl Club. For J7.EQ we will send Tits Szstzszl to Cvesnbecribcrs aad a Watch to the agent forwarding til eiub. For 55.50 thz Hz5T15ei to three :aiscriber3 anl & Watch to the aent. Fort?.5 Tas SsTn:;ELoa year and a Watca tt any address. Address, SKNTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind iie cuEirrs? Tors lyz?, issued i

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