Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL .MONDAY MORNING MAY 1 1885.

rSOX TBE BÜÜDI T SEXTIXEL.

STILL PROBLEMATICAL. IVäco or TTar Remains An Uacertalnty Russia Advancing England 'gütLitiD5 and Staking Attempts to Discredit Sir Pator Lumsdea Japanc-Ba Villacre Exhibition Ja Loodoa Do otroyed by Firo. ENGLAND'S POSITION. A Oeneral Summary or Her Troubles With llussla la Asia Iler Earopeau Prospects, Etc. Lo.tror. Kay 2. Tonight the Anslo-Enssiaa Situation Is cne of uncertainty. There is absolutely no war news, no peace news, an! no news of truce. No one, that la, no one outside of ministerial circles, ia warranted in drawin? any conclusion whatsoever frcm thi3 abnormal condition of affairs. It &boa!d be borne In raiad when suranine np the Eituation that up to the present moment Etusla has glvan the Anglo axon not aa Item o! news. Russia has acted, has advanced, has T8 zed tattle, has taken territory, but Rassl haü t aid nothinz. England hs. done nil the talkIn;, has cade all the explanations; hencaitis that the Czar has had no retractions to make. Cut Mr. Gladstone's genins lor mailns excuse? has been fo iuprcme tbat in the effort to talk against blows last Monday evening he succeeded, "without sayic? anytbtnc, In maUn? the greatest tpt-tca of his .life, and ior making it sot a completely silenced opposition, an unlimited credit, aii-i 553,CO0,(C0 lu ca-h. For forty-eUnt noun. ft?r the trine Minister's oration every jlno In J.'uslaad wss a Gladstone nan. and every Qu aker prajed for him as a man of rcce. The war pirty were sure h? meant to simply wipe the Itussivn out of Asia. Tüe peace folks aid: "There is a tatcttoian who realizes the valne of hnman life." .a f ;er days it is fonna that the Premier's address is still an orcle. If it is to be peace the speech nrijed every honorable eilort to (ecure an honorable peace. If it is to be war the speech dwelt upon the necestity of main'ainiu? British honor, lo it Lappcui to-night trt Herat, tne very center of bid world news, no more can with any degree ot certainty be taia f'a that tbo Anioj'.wiw.lan fcimatiua is one of uncertainty. Ii it trot able tn&t the Eiiuation wi.l remain just as it is uuill p.fter the second council at Gatzcaina. lo Indications as tc whit the clause in the thtation, when it corne, vwil t present theaultis to th careful observer. The Lonlon lie vsTptrs which oltenfrt M-eck r y ministerial inDlration, bcnan to day to di.parnea General sir l'eter Lucsden, the ciiiei of the r.ntUa Afghan Bumcle.rp Commission. It waa tU l'eter's word which Jli- Glaöston.i took upon whic.i to bae the charge that the Russians bi violated faith with England by rttupying Pul-i-Khisti. Tula reported action ottuuted a to wen at Iorrt to tne war lever arc on; Lnclisb:nen. To cUy It is a ld.'d that Sir Peter was mistaken in each report. It Is even iald that he vtas "purposely Ti'lstakPu." Some friends of the Government i.o tven so far as to tay that l'eter lied to his mreriors, and that be lied vithout purpose. It 1 ell known tbat Lum-den b.-loa.s to the war pry in India. It is not qimsfco s;'-;jr4lly äuo urn tnauhe Indian warpary is prlhcipiUy controlled by rrlt.ih military officer, who never h&l a chai.ee to distinguish tifcmM.lrrs in war, and who are descerately anxious to wu recognition in b telle. They saw their opportunity in tne Kassian advance, and it is rir Itter has roan tn?lr pokesmen. Therefore if t k'ivre lilnHter of -c;;and should tome sci'iarely rut and announce tuatJn?land la the Afau controversy with Jtustla had Lceu deccivtu tiy Mahsh sgo.iti, many leriOtis wouid,!'; Ui tutpii-c J. Outeothtr hiad.ltl mi thit theCtblnct havim fcunvl pood reason tu abandon their warlike attitude. irien to Kare themseives by eacrilieiiit: ir.ur lvttr for furubhirg then tvlm belliewe tnr Itisstat-id to-nlqht on what ap peal to te rckhI autiiorlty thit the report du litd to-diiy to the eect tbat Kirala had aceaptcd Iinsland's proposal bavo the queslioa &i to whether ltuf ta, by fighting th8 battle of the :)0:h i Maicu. violated tho .ireciacnt of the 17th of March submitted to arbitration is untrue. The announcement la a!o ma le ibat a conference ba tween Sir lid ward Tfcornton. British KmbaiSiIor at bt. I'etersi'urg. and M. De Giers, Russian minister of Korcien Afiair, is arranged for Monday neit The chief rc3ult of this importmt interview Is expee'ed to be the announcement of- tae lint pocitive information or etatement what tbc Russian diplomatic action is to be. Although there fa la both the British and Kassian ministerial circles here a belief tbat the conference will lead to an amicable agreement, yet la other circles it Is Etroc gl y believed that Russia will net accept the Knxllh propo.?al. It is thought that the result will txi more British concct felons and farther Russian advantages That portion of the English press which ha hitherto been the most arnmive, is row the least aggrcfslve snd the most opiimisu While all tilts correspondence continues between London and St. 1'eiers.ur. there is no cessation of the tremendous preparations and concentrations for active warfare on either Eide. All this points to an ultimate runture. M. Ie Girrs tas already g nested to Sir Edward Thornton that dunes the discussion of the question of the observance of the agreement of the 17th of Maren, the work of delimiting tho disputed Afchau frontier proceedel. ft is sill that the Russian Minister has evei pxopcfed that durins the work of dellmita'ion the Russian troops shall be wlthdrawa from renjden. It is added, however, that In this proposal M. De Giers says, on the part of Kusila, tnat in cae of a doubt of the commissioners as to the rihtiul boundary the Lesur lines shall be accepted as the correct ones, and he insists that the commission shall be confined in its work to purely topograph ical considerations. These would almost certainly favor Russia. On the part of England M. De Giers asks that pendln; tne decision of the commission the Afghans retire from their preseot occupation of Znlflcr. It Is also reported that M. De Giers asks that during the work of de limitation no Indian advanca shall be permitted beyond Qqetta. The first army corps of India has prepared to begin its march towards Pishin next week. In tne diplomatic contest for alliance It would appear that Enzland is makln? better progress thn Kujsia. Inside tho permiion to paa her Rhlpu through the Dardanelles, it is stated that England baa secured an understanding which fecures fcr her tho friendly neutrality of Persia in the event of a war. The Shah o. l'eria. It is ald. has already forbidden the Kns.:aus from convey leg war-like raattr.al across I'ers'an territory, evtn near Atrabad. 'Ibe Britten agtnt at Te.V ian reports that Enalind can W.CUTP any fMendl? alliance she desires with the r?hh for a nrit:a narntC3 cf tho intfcrity of IVrian territory aid a money gmr. A he uer the Shan would bo able to prevent it.istda irom tioi4tin' the terms of the alliance is, hoover, another question. Lsttei.s from !op:ia state that Ed';irhn agents are t ni;y chr.ßctd in tha or: of lumen '.in., ia Rr.salan iEU-rt, au urri-icij amoa; the Maeedania:'!. r.uli?dlan. ai.d Albaniens la the event of afcrwarl novoment of Gnek troops Irom th.3 sionh or o':th. From Caitaro conre? tx:t res that all the Austrian ssi iris are beir.K r?infcre?d. A number of Alt)tr.;ar. coniMiitecs Lvj been formed in Jtiy tai-ti i resistinv; H'J7 Austrian advacc. Intreis ltiti ttr in d--nesttc politico The rarn:ilitcs re tr.;a:cd i:i toe preDuaUon of a plan for ork in the c mu-: cisetoralcimDa'n, bnt they o no . sevin to brt enthulistie la t.ie vork. Fat thir:j-rlv raemoer-i of the pr;y could le induced to attend t::e latest mec-tiae called ti formulate a plunk o' o-vr tioas. Tae Irish party seek to retain fifty of thir orient scau la I'&iHancut bj ih3 elect wa of new candidates. AS(JLO-l;lSMAi AFFAIRS. HrsTnpd' War 1'rrparation SttH nein; rasbed The Strnjjls for Sapreraacy ia AMa Itegxin. London, May 2. The Admiralty's arranffcmeata provide for the Immediate dispatch of 15.0C0 troops to India if needed. The Government has ordered tho Governors of naval stations on the Mediterranean to send reports of what stores are needed and they will be immediately supplied. The Government continues to encago fresh artisans to push the werk at the dockyards. Russian naners continue to repudiate the Idea of subjoining the reside5! affair to an inquiry or of referring the dispute to arbitration. The London fctarndsrd says: "Whether the replvof Ru&sla be paciHc or not. it must bs borne la mind

that the strode of Raula and Et;Uni f jrsiprernacy In Aita hss beun. Tae Orientals have seen ejew, and jode a great datl by appeararisea. The fetrut's'0 la not one ot frontiers or fine points, but of international morality. It is competition for tin3uea. cred t and prestfja. and the side tntt sacriS-?! its preatlse thiow away wantonly th-? wepoi that In AMhtic wafar is found to be o! keenetel3 and ot most trusty temper." The Tark!H Aremett JJoabted by DipLcmon, May 2. The pnlillcatlon of the report that an agreement had been concluded batween England ahd Turkey, under the terms of whtch the former power secures free p"a;3 for her ships ihiovgh the Darian;::t8 in the event of war with Kü!a. and the Prrte Rtcnrcs the occupatioa of the fcudan t-y ot Suakim. and the restora'ion of C'ypru3 in tie years from date, has caused eine concern amon Ecglisli dipiomsts. Miuy j-oiit:c;ai;s allect aisoeUef of tho report on the ground of the exccfive consideration Kivea by Erglend. Tue report, hoeer, e-nt-natcs from a rtrr( e whfoh h been fennd cf-nfTaiiv relib!e. and Is published to-day in several of the Pans paper. Cabinet Conceit Hastily Summoned. Ionijon, May 2. A hastily summoned Cabinet Council was held this evening. It is said that important telegrams from Sir Peter Lumsden, the Pritish Commissioner, and from tlr Edward Thornton, the British Ambassador at St. Petersburg, were the cause of the speedy luramoas of the Ministers to council.

The German Gazette Says Peace Is Assured. Et. Petersburg. May 2. The German Gazette states that it is credibly informed that pace is assurtd. The present diplomatic action of a?laud is a retrograde movement, w'reh she seek to nakeas decently as possible. Tne Gazette. In commenting upon this Information, expr.-sns lUeii as skeptical about the situation beiu to favorable lor peace as indicated. Impossible ta Find Arbitrator. Beussfls, May 2.-L Nord, in an editorial u:j-i the present condition of tha relation cf Russia and England, says: "No self respecting government could submit the questions at isae to arbitration. It would be impossible to n 1 corapet?nt and impartial judges, posseaslhs the elcmcati requisite to Insure equitable inquiry." CiEXERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Japanese Village liest rojed by Fire- Soldiers Atd the Firemen. LoNnoN, May 2. Tannoker's Japanese village, which has been on exhibition for tome tirae pt at Albert Gate. Hyde Park, Is on firo and burning fiercely. The village consists of 5 re streets of houses and chops constructed and peopled by the Jspancse, who were to be fe?n engaged at their vsrious occupations, S3 in their own country. Tue Japanese village dcstrojc l thh morning by Cre Rf located in the rpar or Hump'arey IIaU, m (1 had been enlaced enly receutjy. it consisted .f fire street-!, and contained a temple, a theater, housff-s wherein the vMa?ers dwelt, and shops ali iiJkd with pools from Japan The vill-tg burred like tinder, and wis destroyed completely within one hour. A hundred natives of Japu occupied the houses in tha village. All ecap-.d. 1 he ball is still burning, and it Is not thoaqat that any part of it can be saved. The fire aprcrattis Irom ali part of London is on the sroun J. The fiiemen are exertlaz themslve- ho t to prvtnt the adjscent buildines fron tikin lira. The rcof ot tho hall ha allen in and tie Jiptnee villego Is entirely destroyed. Soldiers are sd in z the breinen In'tiieir Sorts to wvi prortv M.d In keeping back the lrnraensa crowd thit , (; tho sarrouncins streets. The tire in the Japanese vülaa hu b?on sabdv.sd. ThedtE9eo ihe village will amount tt ii5.tK.r. other building were damaged ta the amount of SlCC.Ojo. Itojal Academy Annual Ilai.ioot Granville i pect a n Pacific Sotilfuiout. I.oypoN. May 2. The annual banquet in honor of the fptirg exhibition at the Rojal Academy was given this evening. Among th euests were the Prince of Wale?, several foreign ambassadors, and scores of other not ble pe rsonage?. lrl Granvlllo stated this evening, after the Cab net council, that from Its ltet advice the lOviuintTit h&d every lesoa to brieve tlint r paciflc settlement woul I be arrived at with KiHia. The session ot the ablaut lasted over au hour. It U now known tint a special Caoinet tonne!!, held this afttrnoon, .vas called to cmeider a dispatch just received from 8ir Edward Thornton at St. PetrPbori:, in which he informs the Government that Russia had accapted, in principal, the Eualish proposal to submit to arbitration the qnestion of responsibility lor the violation of tbe agreement of March 17. The Admiralty has chartered the steamer France. Tennyson and KuskId. London, May 2. Lord Tennyson ha? cnpplied material and notes for Tolsrave's Selection of Syrier. Mr. John Raskin has Intlmited his Intention to resign the Blade Professorship of Fine Art at Oxford University. Ue promises before retirins to deliver a few final lectures to pupils and such others aa will listen with becoming reverence. Ueaconafield'a Tour of the Mediterranean. London, May 2. The Royal Academy has 2,131 works of merit above the average. Murray, the publisher, has announced the publication of a series of letters from the late Eirl of Peaconsfleld to members of his family, descriptive of a tour of the Mediterranean, Foreign Notes. Qneen Victoria and Princess Beatrice hare started for home. Berlin conservative pipers are protesting 8gaJnst the Increased luxury in military circle?. The Prince of Wales has sent the Mayor of Belfast a handsome gold pencil cai as a testimoaiil of his regard. Severe earthquake shocks have beea felt la various psrts of Austria. About a dozen persons reported Killed In the ttyria district. The steamer Abysslala from Liverpool April 27. for New York, before reported returning disabled, arrived od liolyhtad this morning in tow. K.es ISroKen by a Knuaway. 8p?clsl to the Sentinel. Gp.eencastiz, Ind., May 2. Dr. G. W. Bence wa thrown from hu carriage this afternoon, and bad his reht leg brosen near the ankle. His horsa Utame irightesed at a cow and ran away. CONDEMNED lELEtJR iAIS. The total exports ol specie from New Y.nk d-'r-as the rast week were f ii::,6G; Import, $219,:!. Thomas Neville, a nine-year eld prisoner received from Cleveland in 1S70. suicided in the penitentiary last evening by takinz poison. J. W. Throckmorton, cf Ters?, has softrracovered fmci his critlral illrjes. as to b3 aVeto nt up. Hopes ari ujw tntertiined cf bis recovery. The Oh'.o Lcgi-lature yesterday passed a bill ntoliihing lecal boards of underwriters la that State end preventing coratinatlons to rejulita ia sursuce rates. The fire Is still making headway in the mine at Ire.' ton Colliery No. 3, Khera the exr los-ion rcturifd ytfrterilay. The mules bava beu taker cut, and preparations ere bcinsj made lo lUoi the mi;.e. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Tlie Cntuiaon Enfmy. In rrder to make headway a:aiast the common enemy, diiea.e, it is necesr-ary to eppe him with rerhtecce. It very frequsutly happens that a rcredy pKjrrec'.Ir adequate ta the necsssltics ol the case, if persisted la. Is condemned and thrown sside because a few doses of it do not cure a malndy. Dow unreasonable aad unjust would such a judgment be regarding Ho.:tctter'i Stomach Bitten, one of the most popular and hlihly sanctioned medicines of the day. a potent invijoraat, and aa invariably su-cess.'nl r?me2y for ons.ipatlon, dyipsfs'.a, liver complaint, indolent rheumatism, neuralgia and gout. Inactivity and weakr.es of tho kidneys and bladder, and f :r tne in2raitis incident to the decline of life, Na Ihci is better establi.hed than the above, yet la ordar to experience its truth, tho.se ai'.Iicted with Obstir ate forms cf dispfise should si ve this benignant curative apatient tii!. II tney do, they nay rely upon decisiTo carative rsoiLs

CHICAGO SrrCULiTlVE BIRKET.

The Stärket Ilroken Up by the Removal of Ihe Hoard of Trade to It Zfetr Ourterit Kusine Foatare Cluch tu name 4 Heretofore. öpecial to tho Sentinel. tmcafio. May 2. The wee)r on 'Change has bsen badly broken by the removal of the Board ol Trade into their magni5ceat new quarters, the ho idayof Wednesday for tho dedication of the new building and the general hubbub and overturning Incident to the chaDge of oiüces by ninetenths of the broker here. Thursday the boys .ot a throico to tiy tseir voices ia the lofty new li&.U,kLd tfcey yelled as they never yelled before just to s.e if they c:uld not start a crack somewhere, but it was all dl!. Tte rrcmlnent features of the week's market Late been rauch the tarae ts those of the three or four preceding ones. Everybody has again given all tfielr time and attention to watching for the slightest news from the other side pointing towrd petic or war. Di-patchei hure Kenrally been considered rathei more belligerent, and consequently the ruling tone has been firmer. Rumors ol the most sanguinary character have be?a circulated daily, a,' though the majority have been aenled as eoon as set afloat. Indeed, a muca greater advance would havj beea recorisd had not the continued heavy realizing by conservative longs" kept buyers rilled up. aiilll the sentiment of the crowd sterns to nave undergone another change, and from beinz iuolined to vie tie war as an improbability, or, at lest. with indifference, they have grown to rezrd it as an established fact, and each little dca.er has laid away a faw thousand oushels of what in prepiri.'.O'i for it. Coumryrnen, too, hive cauh; th3 fever and p ared their fravlnss on tie bulls' i le. The dccre.'e In the vi: hie supp'.y wa? ahul the same as that shown by tne pr jvion siatcrae at aid excited no oomrooMt. It Lai b?n Rntlcioaiel 1 bis werk, ho t-vrr, tho m-jveit'int tTroajit it tbe country ha- beea more brisi and a I-.';:: srlnkace is rxpectet. Crop news is not s.i plentiful as it way two weeks tgo, an J as not iif, tow heard from tae many a-ro! uli so.tn grp.ia which were i :ported entiroiy did.t le feu"poeition is that tae made a be:t-r srio.u ; whcii the grass bc?au to get under w-y. As be'ore stated no lateilient fjr::t?t of th2 future course of tne ritriet can be attemote I uitil sometbina: denniie is kno-vn regard i the sitttatlon abroad. long the deil h. i-;.'S o a war nothing can be sa! 1 which the apprnea o! a new factor in the field may noi reader uicery valnclccs in an hoar. The mirket is nervous, feverisa and responds readily to tho seaseless rnmois constantly cirreut on the tl iar. As an operator remarked this morning: "lie is f any cs 1 able to wia wao invests bi: idly a he who studies fcr days on the s.taittoa." Tat re is mora prain in sight than ever before at t'ns sjsjn hat rctuflt righting wo aid make ic a lUat loil, white fhould peace result the mttrial ic?prj?e!U3at ia tae crop outlcos may cive tne bear3 the advantace. The recent vote ol the lr I fo bereifter acjpt trades as rm? I fs 10.0 bu-ht-Uof graiaad flty packages of p."ov:sious. hav3; been folljwei bya xefual to admit the Western Union wir? In the iscw build!:!?, and ie c squeut de ruction of it majority oi the buevet s;oj ;ras liidy to attract into reular channels a lare siitreof t ie trde bereto!oro enj3yed by. thesj iaviiuilmi. t'oroml-siou men rt-port no en lot in-nitric regaidlui; frail! deilets, Rnd ppoelal arraiu-enents linvu bi en made oa the iioor for fitiiu; sucu order. Corn has ruled firm and h'gäcT. partly la empathy with wheat &.nl partly on Its own merit i:ah craüi Is iu sh rp d'.'ruaul to the full esent of t he- supply a r-Iav nydi-ozei thoagac t- bi a ure uv.ni in N?w York, whtry the ent.r3 s.oj'c is Icf.j tha:i a mil.io'.i bi;ii:4 lierj th 1. ;s r court have tv:Kht steadily tarou htut tao vr-j-t m.u iiotvritbsiandms ne a5,jertioni of th b.-ars to iL, cotiu&ry. tus snort intcrtst must hi av. rrfti;o:is sre l;ftles and many t.Hni t-it rbftiM there te a war it wo lid actitly ctiüe a 1 :ck in product. il02S coma ia free y. A FAMILY SECRET Oü f. (trcuelit Out by I'rocebdirK of the lfe for Divoice A Rrnsatloral Case. V nF.Ki.isr,, W. V., May 2. Whatjpromleslto be one of the most serfatlonal divorce cases ever tried before a West Virginia Court is now in arcsress at Craftcn, the principals, Israel A. Eavcr'.ire and Ilizibeth, his wife, bc-Ia? ancas the men ' prominent people cf Taylor County. The family has lived In Grafton for twenty years past, both husband and if being members of the Eaptist Church, and the husband, witti his oldest son, a yodng maa of 21, carryia? on a successful business in t ne grocery line. Last October tae old gentleman, who la upward of CO years of aze. and of vtuerabie appearance, went to I'ittsburg oa business, and ea bis return a series of quarrels broke out between him and his wife, a thing before unknown, and these culminated a week a?o in the husband kicking his wife from the house with no other property than the clothes she wore. This action caused a great uproar, and prominent citizens and friends sought to brin? about a reconciliatlcn, but all to r.o purpose, Beverlioe declaring that re was never married to the woman with whom ke bid lived in the community ior nearly a quarter of a century, and that he would have nothlnj more to do with her. FIndiag alt eilorts at rejain ns his affections futile. Mrs. BdVf-rllne yesterday becan a 6Uit for divorce and a divis!on of tbe property of her husband, setting fonh in her bill thRt she was xrarried to the defecdaat at West Liberty, Pa., Jane 9, 1531, br a Jpstico of the Peace, and at that time sne was a widow, btr name bains Elizabeth Foster. She details h, r life, minutely and circurnstmtially down to the date of her husband's visit to Pitt'bur-?, aud alleges tbat he there met a yonn? member of ihe deni-moudp, who ensnared him and induced him to tevcr his family ties m the rude manner nedid. TotheNj acts Beverllno rejpond3 by alle'nsr that he was nes'er rciirried to tbe woman clslunns to be tis wife, a at the time rf ibe l'cjred ceremonv at West Liberty Mr. Foster wss still livia?, aal that fa Id Foster did not die until October 31. IsT.i, at BePalre, O. Ho says he met Foster's wife at Bridceport, 0 in 1S"0, when Mrs. Foster was awaliinc the termination of a divorce suit she had brought against her husband, who, she alleged, had ran aay with another woman In 1357. He asked Mrs. footer to watt the icsae of her suit before being married to him, but sh9 refused, and they accordingly went through the form of a cerarr.cny at West Liberty, both parties ksowinr it was not legal. Mrs. Foster's sus: was afterward decided against her, but the tw- continue 1 to live together a3 man and wife until a week a:o, foar children being bom ti them. He says he ha3 now tired of the arrangement and wants a chaDge. OMne to the prominence of the family, the suit and attendant development Lave creited a tr? xntLdoos pocUI sena'Jon, aud the outcome will be watched with interest. A MERITED FLOSHIXU. A Seiiatior.al .'tiioli ut I'hvc Spring, IIo. S r.FiFi.r, Mo., Mar Nes reach?! here 3 ( s-t; rday of a EerjsntSoD.il poIe at Cave i-'prin?, s:x:een miles ncrthwcit cf taij city, ihe village vas thrown iuto treat excitsxeat by the Iloiin? c f a neyro nam?d Ed Frewart ty Frank A. Forihe?, a v.tll to co JaTiie. Mr. ror-h.e has a beaut. ful 'ii;khtsr. Mi.s Dona, a ir.i?- of üCteen s;ui.iers. who, lit i her fataer. Is ln'ily rctjcT"l ia the triamuni.y. A lew wec.a ko Fneiece.vcd an iincLymorts letter, trailed at Cave spriu, t'.e emit Tits cf whi'h were o"e.3n i nd in-ulti-i::. It .ts pt ru ed !) hT father, who w Rr-'stly c;i rsced end t- e.de every tiort to li.id out v.-ao the rov atdly vi!is4n was. So.m a second letter, üxi-!-r in characte . P'rired, ml as a lat rsrt, fie J csic-a U:r, V. C. V, a ilo", wts lCNfr;;ctel to wtca tie rarti; j that mailed letters Yesterday toe uctio. d tev art, was Cf-covt-rrd l.ia'.linj a lett.-r i iorv:ed to riif. Jj&r.a Korsato. lie wa f.tcc'tdinz'y fcrensed o'. scnlin til the lrttcr?, aid cu.'csstd teat they l ad bctns?nt to him from e:,nj'ou. Mo., wi:h lu(tru.t'ons o remail. Forf'ht t: s anscr was lEtense. Hetani thenejr Into the woods fccccrapaaied by ttirce cr forr citizens, r ede htm huaatiee, and ?3m!nitered thirty . rcrg biowc. tutting thro-ish to tho Ffein, after whias through the intercession of his fneads, he I- iclttd tne ephto to po. Tht le:t?r. wjre scut to the Clinton Pcstsiatter. with iui-tructlon? to i'-ve the writer sirested oa the caare of sndin cbtc.ee matter through tfce malls. The Joaquin Miller and aicKee Itaakln Suit Decided. New York, May 2. Judge Lawrence, to-day, in the Supreme Court rendered a decision la lavor cf Jcaquin Miller, the author, ia the proceedings troT?äht by bini ajalnst McKee Rankin, the actor, concerning the play "Old 49." The suit wu Ironght several years ao, Mr. Miller declaring that In 187S he wrote a uley called California Gold," but afterward reawaeleit it to "Old 4. " Le claimed that Mr. Raakia prodaced bis puy

with unimportant ebansea under the title of 43.M Iheoultwas broutht to restrain the production of the play by Rankin and alao for S,0 U damaats. The play had been entrusted to Mr. Kankin to deliver to J. C. Williamson. In London. This, it was etanred, Rankin had failed to do. and p ndicg nepot atioas to Rive him the right to produce the plays he was permitted to Tetaia possession of them. Jndgs Lawrence decidel tbat the plaintiff was entitled to judgment asainst tho defendant, eirectln? that Kankin be enjoined from the further production of the play 15." The Court, allows the plaiatia' $13 a nUht for the 23) cishts the play was produced by Mr. Rmkiu. Striking BIlnrs. St. Loui.", May 2. A Tost-Dlsoatch special fr3t Collinsrille, III., says: "SherlfT Holtz and posse arrived here this mornipi; ant compelled the stiikirc miners Id dtsperf-e. Their withdrawal, however, ia regarded as only temporary, aol trouble may yet ocenr. The urikers hai commiiPeea p s ed 8t the mines at 5 o'cloct tils marnias Bed fcrced the workmen away. The latter went to woik after the heritl arrived. All Is quiet now. Coal for the St, Louis market is now obtained froia Jadiaaa."

Pneumatic Tobe Uncovered in the New Hoard of Trade. Chicago, May 2 It is stated that the discovery was maue to-day that one of the real estate man-' srersnf the new Board of Trade had connected his oillce and, the Board with a pneumatic tuba for the quick transmission of quotations, giving him pn advantage over the other traders. When the fact became knowa the Directors ordered the tube closed. Freight Line Consolidation Denied. Eetkoit, May 2. The dispatch to-day from Buffalo to the effect that the Canadian Southern aad Blue Line fast freight ivts had beea coaolidated ar a that the general cilices would bo removed from Rochester Co Detrot'. with B. B. Mitchell as General Msnager. is denied by that gentleman. Mr. Mitchell Is to b manaaer of both bne?, but there has teen and will be no conslidatiou. The Steamer Alpen Arrives at St. Ignace. Maii't ette, Mlc'a., May 2. The steamer Aheaa bas arrived at St. Lcnace, bein? tho first boa; to ko throueh the straits thii Beaton. 6he ha btvn f,ir more than three years the first on the 11-d. No ' a was ei'rouatered till just before comiu? to fe the locks. It is reported. howe er, that there are vat Held of ice in the vicinity or Wanzos'Taace, miles in exreut. aud that sail verebt can not hope to set through for several days yet. The Canadian Pacific to Carry War Material. Montrtai , May 2. In reply to a cable f rrra the British War Oiice, the Canadian I'acitic Kail way oilicia's have stated that they cia unaertake to trajjspcrt at any moment torpedoes or oilier material for coast defences. Tney also say there will be do Kaps to sptakof for the Montrealgarrüoa aad artillery to crots ia going west. Pendleton's Dftpartare for Ciermany.J New York, May 2 lion. Geonre H. Pendleton, Unittd State Minister to Germany, t.iled this rrxrnis for Bremen on the steamer Werra. He was a'contpunied bv bis wife and two d tunter, . M'ss Pendleton and Mrs. J. II. Pendleton. A number of friends gathered at the dock tosBe them off. The departlre Minister and his family vt:e iu the best ci health and spirit'. Had Hank Callnre In tllloots. Ft. Loci-, My 2. The bankln? houe cf Ryhlr.er it to , ol Highland. I1L, suspenled two dtjs a to, but so far no statement of iU cond;tion hs been made end tiothin? dcSnlte as to iUb:litles cr assets ran be stited. The opinion prevails that the failure is a bad one and tnat the loss to depositors will be heavy. Thp trfry nppropriAto tr.iie mi'tof Misblcr's IIrb Hitters is en anchor riding a dirk and trernulons sea. and surmoanted by tae word "Hope." It is really a haad-3ai9 dss;gn, and significant withal. For ther is no case cf djspepsia, indigestion, kidney cr Inn copjplaint, r.enralgla, rhearattism or nervous disorder, irrfnlaritim of the blocd, lirodncirj'T r haodrel iihof praater or ifsa nianirude, that tnis Bitters cAn rot hopefully grapple with. It ia a grtat mtdiciaa. I'anauin Rebels Creating Trouble. Panama, May 2.- One hundred and seyeaty ret els who f scoped from Panama are reeruiting end creating isorderlluess in the village of Ariayau. cenetal Fries is now leaving with forces to eHeperso them. neumctism VTc donU if taor? h, cr cm be, a specific remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who have s'dh'ored it?, pains have been greatly benefited by Hood'3 S.trsaparilla. If you have) failed to find relief, try this great remedy. " I wa3 atüictcd with rheumatism twenty ycar. Picvicu3 to 1383 1 found no relief, but grew worse, and at one time was almost helpless. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me more good than all the other mcdicino I ever had." II. T. Balcom, Shirley Village, 5Ias3. " I had rheumatism three years, and cot no relief till I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has done great things for me. I recommend it to otherä." Lewis Bxtrbaxk, EidJelord, Me. , r Uood'a Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents ; 2d, the proportion; 3d, tho process of securing tho active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting curc3 hitherto unknowa. Send for book containing additional evidence "Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and poems to linke me over." J. 1 TnonrsoN, llepi.ster ol Deeds, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Sarsaparilla beats r.ll others, and f 5 w.rth its weicht in p'd." I. Bakulngtox, 13ü Bank ßtreu, New York City t Hood's t Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggist. ?1 ; six for J5. Mad only by C I. nOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 00DoscsOno Doliar. BEE-HIVE I IZ 1 1T cf if k a HU I i JLuar III i iJU, 1V3 reiitllotori AvcpuPj M. S. Huey S; Sod, Earmfattcrers ai Dfalsrslia Drors and Sash, Frama Lumbsr, Shingles, Etc. All Manufacture! Work for Extsricr &nrJ Intorlcr FurnLsaiss,

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-' M . i 1 . rr,. ,v7: ro, r 1 ,, 1 p. I I t ' Vat tL. LJ VA mm -.:. CURE All Bilious Oöirifefc Thrr ar? perfectly safo to tak, b?ing rrprL rco?".TA.M.r: and prpard wUh tlio trrvatost car fro:n th best drui. Tney reilive th suiTrcr JEce by carn-l!'" o;Y all irapuritiej throujli tAlldruUti. C3e. a Il'2. N E W Mm Boöks. THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE, By Thomas M. Clarke. A new and practical treatba for JcBtices of the Peace, stating their duties and showing them how to execute them, with all the acta relating to the Justice and Constable. About 500 pages, bound ia law style, only f 3 00. Clarke's Law of Real Property in Indiana and Conveyancer's Manual, $2 00. rums' Railroad Laws of Indiana and dig33t of Supreme Court Decisions, $1 50. Statutes of Indiana, Revision of 1S7G, 2 vols., ?3 00 for set. Clarke's Mannal for Connty Commissioners, Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Superintendents and Road Masters, with the Laws Governing those Onicers, $3 00. Manual for Constables A Guide for that Officer, $1 00. Second and Fourth Indiana Reports (aew edition), ?4 50 each. Gavin Sc Uord's Statutes with Davis' Supplement, 3 vols , $3 00 for set. Mannal for Township Trustees and Roal Superintendents, with the laws ia forca governing these cCicera, 50 cents. Law of Taxation Concerning th3 as3?s3lacnt and collection of taxes, 50 cents. Law of Sheriff A Complete Mnatl for Sheiitr, $1 00. Circulars for either the ab iva bo-ks farniahed on application. Address SEKTINSL COMPANY, 71 and 73 IVest Market St. r3 rF if,ill Li .t l:i:l l-i 1 . 1 rti I-. CTOTlrne. l'h::a.Wr!na, til WI'Mt TT 1 F..!, i i tV;r U'uriiitu w;U Lave NO O'l 1 1 Lit JA fit-;. liTCIVli stlLAIt TiP SII01N A m" elil bv all rt-unt :i Sjlr. (i-ali-r. IlrvrtDT 1 bei--. ATictim of yoathf-.l im; r&drtc taasinx Pre jiatur Dec.y, ?vrvou Dehi.i'T. Loo Marib vd, d-.. i.air tr.t d in va a pvt-rr kscw-n rmd.ht3 1 Ter'"1 a r:rcrl tosiof r'.f-ar9, wtich he w:i 5r..l Via', L tobia f "::cw-urJ- rer

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INDIANAPOLIS

LUffiFM co all rn33 cr BLANK BOOKS Je are veil crrrarei Cz? pintle. n & 73 m m& Street, ' E-I2IAITAF0L1S, EID. THE INDIANA s nrp.iT KM WW U Ll ILL 85 F03 THE TEAS ISS Kowsp&rcr öS tlio ßtßiß. 8 Pages 56 Columng Tbc Largest, Be-t aad ä2acst Weeklf h the Vest ra only QUE DOLLAR. As heretofore, an ensnrn prom Ising rtmy Of Monoi'Oi'ea In v,hßt9Ter foira g.it-aila. and especially to it rpLrit of lubsidy, mbodied la tha PRESENT THISVIL'G TAUIKT. - TO Z27DIJ7A DZMOCHATa: ßlnco Ltroiay vu Ust c-nual prospectus yoa bve achieves a k1oioas victorj In yonr etate ar.d al-led nitteri&lly- !a transferring the Katlooal Government onco rnolato Deraocratlc bancu. Your trluraph bw bea is ccaplete asjoar filthlulaeij thrrcgh twentffonr years was bercic Ia tae late campaign, m la forcer one, t.v, 8r"rntZL'8 arm its been barel la tie Cht. V. stood sboullcr to f bowlder, &s brotliers ia t conti let; we cütt vlI your Lad lor tl.a ooi1:a year la our celebration o! tte victory. Oar colninaa last were vicorocs wita fi::M tihtit. tbe ßgrit vis on Vill now, since tbfx?att;,t i cw be devoted to the arts of pcacc. With r eaiRr4 patron4Ji,3 tho G:;txj:zi vili be he;r eactu-f ta&a ever to Ive aa Qosarpassed Sews and Fain!! ?m, Tae proceeilczs c! Coacrtu ot c r l-r-r8t!c i.t7.islure eni tLe tlol::?i of our i.-r.v' ratio National suicl fetate admin utrt!or.ii jI Li 2aiy cbroalclea. sa -reu as cairsa; C7ut c tae day. Its Corrmprtiial Rerlev? tn-l iltLrret K-tpor-win be rnliible arl corjr'.e'.e. It AcriraJtnrjvi ana Uoma DcpartcenM .if, l LLö tct of b&Jx. PItby eiltotlala, toiect literary bravitloa zi er tertalnlcc mlf'collwnj ar M?u?rl featriras. It than bo tally tbe euai in btr oral lalori Hon of any ra r in thft lm-J, v?'.le in i'.s rpc: m on Ia-2UiA iiltlri It wil hive no c-QUil. I: tr Your On Um F rfl will be öevete a to aja rcreicat interests, jclitlcr.lf lbaulil f.n.i t-il, u ; lorcl?a pRptr vlU or ctn .'o. 7. ill 3 on not this in ratal when yoa com? to Ue iurfcri;L'csji arid raai.3 up ciatsi Accrroi tha Sentinel Ssrplcmeat.piftr; i'-U proceedings in E;alne iir.cl b'A, i-.jmtvLw CfciA aew or renswinz snbtcriber w-en drirw-L Now is the time lor every Drib ocrat 'tho ia Gtato to &:ibEcribe for the Sentinel. rI? 33 Si JL S: eiDle Copy without t'rmlaru C 1. -. Ci nts ol 11 f or,M.MM.M.MM.MMMM,...MM. ..... IV. l Clubs of 23- ... 'j? "3 C'nba tit ZO.. . .. Out ÜOJ-7, One Tear One Copy,lr Month ...... One Copy, Three M out a On Ccpy, On Knntl:... 5.1 a 2 a 8ÜKUAY PKXTINEX IJY Tri AIL. . Ageata making Club- fghj 'r my infonnation tl3?Lrtrj. Address ndianopoils Sentinel Co

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