Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1885 — Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING? MAY 11 1885.
FROU THE BUND A Y SENTINEL.
Kerr Chief of the Jtareauof Kn -raving' and rrintlnp- Several Other Appointments Sheriff Denounced .by a Jury -rProspocts of Oottoa and Wheat Crops. TWO EX 4SI PLUS. Uaylena IfAnnit'a It:tur. tend Il11ßht V C Oorßeous Array of IHue Cloth, Mlk Cordage od Hrnn liuttou From tbe (loldeu Gate, (Special to the SentlncL Wamiinctos, Miy 9. An enthusiastic fever ban derc!opd in the mind of llajless Hanna regarding the I'erslaa minion. nc&dlns ana thought upon the subject hit inspired htm with hiirh hopes, ami to would exchange it for no other appointment. An American Minister who preceded Mr. Ilanna bad an Interesting experience, and the rapturoui icccplon by thai people cauied hla lieart to well with prklo "or hit own, hin natiro lacU." A Ttst number of natives, with xnuslc and banners and tho enthusiasm o( a politicnl torch-light procession, was awaiting his arrival on tho scanboro when tho ihip caino in. Through tho waite and over the mountains ho was borne liko royalty In a KCdan chair to tbo capital. This gained, tho uates opened äs if on hinges ol gold, revealing a ipectac'o of festivity, evidenced by lla$i fly ine, drums bc&tin?, troops niarchlus, a ruler and court in waltlDg, and tho slare of barbaric Joy everywhere. Tho delighted Minister loit no time in cabllug home thit tho honors duo a king on his birthday had b?.n awarded a representative American, and more exquisite gladness bat cldom boeu known. A few dayi later a bill was mado out for $3 030 by tbo I'ertlan authorities aud &eut to this Government tomcetibo cipcnscor this rare and mdlr.nt occasion. It was paid, but with iuatruction thAt thh tort of thing must not bo repeated. Mr. Ilanna la learning his kkson and will tako a turn through the gun factoiies of Hew England boforo leaving for his poit of duty. All that im. prored fire-arms and 'song and the miscellaneous accomplishments that must crow out of cloc relations with tho Republic that the American Minister under the present administration can do for that people Mr. Ilanna will provide. Tom Xlyan, In the iude Pacific, atrlde a seal heading for the Aurora r. or call's. Is not happier than the gentleman from tho Wabash country on the eve of his departure for the Kast-the land of the camel, the mild-eyed gazelle, the Circassian beauty and Persian rugs. He will meet proffered hospitalities with a club. Tncre are many of those 8tate Militia feltows who came on to do the pomp and circumstances of war at the lnaugura-iiou here. Yet. when they arrived, natura was locked in the icy cmoraca of bitter winter, and now the leaves are out, the birda are siDgluj. the lawn-mower is at workspring, full of promise. Is well advanced. John I". Irbb, of all the orators I ever heard, is one of the most eloquent once ol Iowa, now of the Pacific Slope has told from every stump In Indiana that If a Democrat was elected he would come to Washington, if he had to walk. Not long sgo. under very peculiar circumstances, he became a member ol the San Francisco Guards, with the rank of Colonel. He was a little bit, no doubtonly a little tit ambition Icr a military title. It sounds nice out West as well as down South, In politics cfrpecialiy. The San Francisco Guards voted to witnets the inauguration of a Democratic President In a body, in uniform, on horseback and In line. John P. Irish, a Colone!, was in for it; to .'alter would have been treason lo his adopted cliy. He purchased a uniform, a miracle of splendor, and a more gorgeous array of blue cloth, silk cordage and brai buttons, never signalized a warrior grandeur. Had he come from the Atlantic, he might have been mistaken for a sun-burst, where Pbobus scatters golden glories from the balconies cf the orient to an awakened world. I don't know you, ejaculated a Treasury girl, enraptured to unconsciousness, but you are certainly the biggest General oa earth. Early and before the pomp of his presence was fully understood, Colonel Irbh moved resplendeatly along the strast to the house of an old friend. Ringing, the deer opened and he was bid to eater by a servant. Two children, frightened to tears, cimpered to tne parents' chamber. "Pa, pa," sobbed a little four-ytar old girl, "something wants to sec you." "Who is it dear? Don't be afraid. Papi won't let anything hurt.hls darling' I don't know, bnt I think it Is God." "No italnt," was the cjrrection of a brother, ol3er and wiser by throe years, "It's only a man that wants to kill somebody." But on the day of the Inauguration the achievements of Colonel Irish were less brilliant. While the precession was moving the steed assigned to him, heard a bell and stopped stood still as if in obedience to an executive prerogative. No application of steel fpurs. or iawhide. could urjre the imdutiiul beast forward, until he heard two bells. The mistake had bean made of giving the o.'licer a street car horse. An exchange was promptly made witn a less conspicuous man, but even this was equi lly unfortunate. Passing certain business places on the thoroughfare, despite his rider, the animal would execute a half curve, and backing up to the sidewalk, stand to bo unloaded. This animal for long years tad been trained to the dray; and so Dan Lainott, who vie svs every thing with a critic's eye, got to suspicion that Col onel lrih. of California, who, reared upon a farm, had brosen rrany a colt, was "Younij-Maa-AfMid-oMIia-Uorse" in disguise. 4On what ft lender thread Hangs such immortal things." He I still about Willard's. having laid asiie his electrical locomotive, headlight, ralmen:. ani dresd io a civilizad suit like the one worn by Ked Cloud, growing daily, it is surmised, in administrative favor, ileiajrof the number of tnoe that for twenty years have fed on husks and elm bars, while the other fellows, were fattening on cleaned oats, he enjoys each decaoitation infinitely. But is every ctarscier of splendor power'ess to l!ect our President? Jf tnls array of harness, title and imposing presence from the Golden Gate appl'es in Tain, what is a plAio, blunt man from the cornfields of Indiana io expect . SEWS OF NATIONAL INTEREST. Appointment? of Secretary Manning; and The President. Lite, Ktc. Washington, May 9. Secretary Manning to day requested the resignation c.l Colonel T. N. Earrill, Chief of the Bureau of E:gravlng and Printing. E. O. Groves, Assistant Treasurer of the United State?, has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. C.rcvcs entered the Treasury Department In 18C1 as a Zl.'AO clerk. He has served as Chief Clerk of the department, as Superintendent of the Nation al Bank Redemption Agency, and as Assistant Treasurer. He was also made Chief Examiner of the Civil Eeryico Commission under President Grant, and In 1877 was a member of the commission appointed to reorganize the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. By this reorganization the expenses of the bureau was decreased to the ex. tent of tereral hundred thou and dollars. The appointment is a promotion for Mr. Groves, the alary being tOCO more per year than that of assUUnt Treasurer. Ho voted for Mr. Cleveland.
The Bureau of Enravl3K and Printinst has about J,C0 employes, but twelve of whom come under the provl. ions of the civil aervlce law. These are appointed by the Chief of the Bureau. The frcalGent this afternoon appointed Arthur I). Bissel, of New York, to be Collector of Castotni tor the District of Buffalo Creek. N. Y.: A. M. Kuhn, of Indiana, tobe Burveror of Customs for tho Port of Indianapolis, and Hamilton C, Jone. North Carolina, to be United States District Attorney for the bestem District of North Carolina. Tho PrepJdent today appointed tho foliowln? Ecard of Visitors to tho United States MlllUry Academy: Hon. robn BIelow. of New Vor: f(uar. R.Codman, ol Massachusetts General Fitz ItaftcLee. ol Virginia: Hon. Ge3. Hoad ey. of Ohio; J a men C. Tnppan, of Arkansat ; Professor Kdward 8. Holden, of Wisconsin, and George I Miller, of Nebraska. Tne President to day appointed Lewis C. Bartleu, of BInzhnmpton, N. Y., to be Second D?puty Commissioner of Peuiloas, vice N, P. Lovcridg'j, rcMencd. To be First A!tant Koplneers in the Itcveau Bervice: Char. F. Colli u. David MaePrcach aad Chan. Y. Ufckwltli. 1Y be Second Asslstnt EnRlucers in the Keventie Hcrvlce: Harry L. Bayl, Herbert W. Spear, Phillip Littiüind Ulchard W. Champlaiu. Tne President at a late hour this afternoon in vie tho following appolniments: William A. Sjny. of Loultiana, to bo l Hülster, resident and Consul General ot the United eutcs to Bolivia To bo Consuls General of the Vulted Htatci, Kohrhin B. Kwln?, of MiMouri, at the City of Mexico: 11. Clny Armstrong, of Alabama, at Bio Janeiro; to bo CotiMilsof tho United states. GusUvai Line. of New ilftmphire. at Port Brooke, Cauada: Ptter fctaub, of Tennessee, at HLGall; John M ttroni, of New York, at Belicvile. (Jinsd; Alexander BcriraDd, of New York, at bt. Johns, Quobcc; Laws M.Minnie, of Michigan, at Port riarala: John II. Obcrly, of Illinois, tobe Indian Scnool bupcrlnUndcnt vice James M. Haworih, deceased. The Secretary of the Navy, in h h notica concerning tho construction of new steel storn cruising vcttcls for tho United Btatcs navy, extuudi an invitation to all engineers and mocamtci of established reputation, and all reputable manu(xc turcra of vessels, steam enulues, boilers: ail ol'.lcers of the navy, and erpeclallyall naalconitractorr, ktcam cnluecrs and ordnanco olHccri of tho navy, having plans, models or doslgns of any vessel, or of any part thereof, of the voNicls ordered by the naval appropriation, to submit saci pUn, models and deigns io tho Secretary of tho N-ivy. Three vesHols are tobe constructed on tho bmi and most modern dcaigu hiving tho highest attainable speed. CnuimlfcMoner Hparks stated in an lutervlew with an Asfociatod Press reporter that he had been harnused for some time put by the importunities of Colonel Do liana to have hisaccotiuts allowed. To-day he hid not timu and told htm v, when Do liana became ubutivc, cunodaud swore, and was ordered out of tho room. He continued this abuse, and was finally ejected. When the matter waa mado known to Secretary Laoitr he showed sliois ot auuoyAiicc, but mado no com mentn. It is oftlcially stated to day that anotlter appointment vftil be imado In place of Dr. J. Krast Mlero as Consul at Nagasaki, Japau. The Post nnnounees tnat ex lteprescntatlve (. W. shclloy, of Alabama, will bo appointed Fourt i Auditor of the Treaiury and that Dr. J. T. B. I'ord.alfoof Alabama, will be appoiutcd Uultod states Consul at Venezuela.
l.nuel Commltsloner HpirkH Arrested on a Clmrc of Assault. Washington, May 9. Colonel Deahna, formerly Collector for Alaska, and for tho last two years Special Timber Agent of the Land Oßico at Carson City, Ker., to day sworo out a warrant In tho Police Court for the arrest of Commissioner Sparks, of tho Land Ufllce. on a charc of personal assault. Colonel Deabna' version of tho affair ii that he called upon the CommUslouer to oaf to secure a settlement of his accounts as special agent, which had been suspended with all accounts of other agents pending an investigation ty the Comuiisfloner. He was on leare of absence, and he told the Commissioner that he was in financial distress and asked to have his accounts passed, so that ho might get his ay which had been withheld for several months. The Commissioner impatiently exclaimed that he had no time to look Into individual cases aud ordered the Colonel out of the room. Tho Colonel protected against tbh treatment, when, he says, tho Commissioner sprang up, seized him by the throat, tore the button off his coat, and called loudly upon the messeneers to eject him. Tho Colonel was ejected, and went Immediately to the Police Court and obtained his warrant. He says tnat ho carried a loaded cane In his hand with which ho could have taeil7 disabled the Commissioner, but rrfralnrd from striking him out of consideration for his family. AN INDIGNANT JUIIY. The ShertfT of Cuuk üuunt; Denounced for the Part the Mllltla Took iu the Lemunt Affair. Lemont, Ills., May '..The Coroner's jury, composed of citizens of Lern out, has rendered the following supplemental verdict in connection with their investigation as to the death of the men killed in the xlot last Monday: "We, the jury, find from the evidence before us that we are unable to determine what particular soldier or officer in the State militia fired tho Identical shots which killed Jacob Kujana, Andrew Stelter and Stephen Polus. We further find that the Sheriff oi Cook Couuty was hasty in sending the troops in our midst without previous warning and without asking the assistance ot the town authorities to assist them in dispersing the men, women aud children. We further find that the Shertifof Cook County should have asked the proper towu cfliceis to disperse all crowds of people In the streets; that at the time of the chooting In the streets there was a company fathered in the streets of men, women and children aud merchants of the town: that said crowd gathered there more for the purpose of curiosity to see the soldiers, and that the officers in command of tho soldiers should have used more discretion before tiring into the crowds of people gathered and especially the soldiers clnbbing with swords and bayonets our citizens on the street and before their own doorsteps." Corner Hertz receive ! tae following difpatch from Governor Olesby in reference to soldiers appearing at the inquest as witnesses:"SpRtNfiKiF.i.n, 111., Mays. "To the Coroner of Ccok County: Replying to yonr telegram, I will state that, while the State militia under orders to execute tbe law in co-operation with the civil authorities of any county in the Stateshall be in the performance of such duty, it ia nov subject to subpn ea irom the Coroner to appear as wituesses before an inquest, nor would it be proper for the Governor to older it to obey juch process. B. J. OcLEsnv." COTTON CU01 IT.OSPECTS. The Cotton Crop Report for tho District of Memphis. MEuniis, Tcnn, 2Jay 0. The cotton crop report for tbe Memphis district, which embraces West Tennesj-ce, North Arkansas. North Mississippi and North Alabama, to be issued to morrow by Messrs. mil, Fontaine Co., will say: "As will be seen fronthe responses to 295 letters of Inquiry sant out April a7, there will bian increased acreage planted In cotton Iu this district of 4$ per cent , as compared with last year. The acreage plautei In corn alto shows an increase of yA per cent. The weather has in the main been favorable for planting puipoie?. Aikansas is the only section where too much wet weather I complained of. The s-pring hss been somewhat backward, but farmers have bad their lands in good condition, aad p'antiog throughout the district is nearly completed. The season opens with most favorable profpects. Labor U p'entilul and is reported & working well. Under there conditions, wim favorable seasons, tbe outlook is quite promising to tbe planier. Aggregate 2;G respjoses Acreage: Oae hundred and lxty-eignt report an Increased acreage in cotton as compared with, last ytar: twenty-two report a decrease, and 103 about toe same: average increase, 1 percent. Weather: Two hundred tud eipht report the weather during April more favorable than last year; sixty-two less favorable, and twenty sir about the same. Labor : wo hundred and seventy ilx report labor es plentiful and working well: twenty report a scarcity as compared with iastycar. Corn: Oae hundred report an increased acreaze planted in corn aa compared with last year; thirty six a decrease, and l(o about the same; average increase, 1; per cent." Illinois Crop Prospects. Chiaoo, May 9.-The Illinois Department of Agriculture latest returns from its C01 correspond-' entf. published to-day, show that as to wheat the prospects are encouraging for about three-fourths of an average yield per acre In the northern division of the State. This division, however, contains but 51.CS8 acres of winter wheat. The late seeding of winter wheat In tbe central division of the State exceeded l.OCO.000 acre. Nearly threelonrtbs of the wheat is reported winter kllled.nd tie average condlUou of tho Krowiug crop gives
encouragement for only about half an average The late seeding of winter wheat tn autiern counties of the atate araoaated to 1,20;,5U acre Nearly ftwo-thirds of tho area of wnet In the southern division is reported winter killed.
MKS. LAING THE YIFK OF MR. FISH. Ylhj the Fart of Marriage Was Kept Secret Kcowu t Her Family. Clk-vf.j.and. May 0. A dispatch to tbe Plaindealer, from feandusky, sajs that Frank A. Lay man, tbo editor of the Kvening Journal, of this city, gave a statement concerning tho account of tbe dcalh of Mr, tiilllo lieber LMng, which originated in Cleveland and was thence telegraphed to papers thioughout the country. Mr. Layman says: "Regarding tbo manner and cause or Mrs. Laina'a death I an prepared to deuotinco tho published statement as false in great part, if not In whole. Tho article in question contains much truth, but more that Is in inaccurato. The account Is strictly true until it touches upoa her llfi sub sequent to the death of her first husband, Mr. Lalng. At that pointthe inarcuracie-i bezln. 6ome months after that event Mr. James D. rlsu, At tliit time known as a lullllonatro banker, be -ran paying rer bis adUreica, which ended In May, ab vit the lime he btcuno involved in his financial uilii. cnltles. u n private marriage, which, in ordir to kmo tho notoriety that would emsue, ho stipulated ihould bo kept ecret until Mich time as he was frcoacnln. These troubles, which at first appes red temrorary, becamomoto harranslnz as lime went by, and tho ttlll Insisted ttoou her original stipulation and did to tho end of her death, which wasastudden and unexpected to her Irlourt as it was to herself. Tho Issue of this marriage witn Mr. FUh was a daughter bom on February 21, at ailtsdt, N. J., and which is now with friend of Mr. Mih under his caro and direction. The mother had almost entirely rccoverod from tho ttlect of child birth, when she was atticicrd with nn old stomach troublo that was chronic in her rwe. and yielding to a morbid anpeilte for certain articles of diet that had bcm exprr.snly lorbiddcn her, i-honta inordinately and died lit a lew hours, on thouUbt of Msreh 10 Her mar cltgc to Mi. FlU noa been known to her family aliiie last summer, but for tho reasons stated already which wcreniMhfactory alike to her aud to tben, it was never road public, and has not been published .s!ueo her destn. because ol tho attendant circumstances, and of lur i'Xpicn reque. to that r ilect. in junice to Mr. Kuh. I would aid that be has been auxlous from tho first to ruwal the marrUce and to be absolved by tho family from tccruy. This permhslon will bo givou to-day-" Another Statement fur the Dcceaicd'a Family. b'AMfsi;v, 0,, May t Thcro havo beoupomc additional developments here In the Latus Pish nehsatJou that may tend to throw moro light upon the unfortunate auV.r and dispersa whatever clouds of doubt may yet hover orcr the good name of the dead artiste. Mr. Frank Layman, editor of tbe livening Journal und a brothcr-Iu-law of Mr. Laing, or Mrs. Pish, aho muot now ba knowu, whoic statement hs telegraphed hut night, makts the follow in additional statement: I was apprisea by telegraph from New York that Mr. Fih had denied in tho mornlnz papers my statement of Yesterday that he ana Mrs. Lain? hd been previously married during Miy to bex4et, on May 0, Psi but did not credit tbo assertion, nomattcrwhatPripcrsrji4.de it. Mr. Fish haviu frequently related tho particulars and circumstances of their raarriace to nv and beiug a sre, moreover, thatl am in possession of incontestable proof of the same. However, l inimediaeeir wired him tho story, asking him if he old deuy tho mirrlace. and In reply received the following: 1 do not deny it, aud shall not do so J. D. Fish.'" Subsequently, this evening, I was la receipt of a letter from nim. written yesterday noon, requesting m to state, It I had not RireiJy dono ko, that Mr. Fish aud Ka lle were privacy married ou IheiOth of Muy, and that t had the evider.ee of It in my po session, i wo'iid state further that tho relations between Mr. Fish and tho family of his deceased wife have been, aud arc to day, of the pleasantest and mostcordlal nature, and that the lauer entertained for him a sincere regard. Whatever blame may ttuch to any one for the secrecy that has been maintained in this atTair does not attrca to him. In regard to ihe alleged denial by Mr. Fish, to a reporter for tbe rscw York Sun, of his marriage. I am firmly ef the belief that it was manufactured out of whole cloth, aware as I am of the mauy interviews with him that have never taken platv. but that have teeu fabricated aud printed in different New York papers since tho beginning of his misfortunes, a year since, and especially fluce his unjust and outra?eou9 conviction. At any rate, his telegram and letter to me ought tosutliceto banish any further doubt In regard to tae niirrisge cf himself and fcalüe Reber Laing. NATIONAL CATTLE ASSOCIATION. The Kxecntlve Committee's Stock Bulletin for the Week. St. Lot ig, May 9. The Executive Committee of the National Cattle and Horse Growers' Association of the United States furnishes the following lire stock bulletin for the week ending May 9, Twenty tlx Vice Presidents of States aud Territories report the presence of losses among cattloand horses due to the past winter as follows: Arizonia, 12 of 1 per cent.; Arkansas, no unusual losses; Canada, 3 to 5 per cent.; California, no unuual losses; Idaho, 2 per cant.; Illinois, no unusual losses; Indiana, no unusual loses possibly y of 1 per cent.; Iowa, J.', of 1 per cent,; Indian Tenitory. 5 to 6 per cent.; Jvantas, 2 per cent.; Montana, 3 to 5 per cent.; Minnesota, no unusual losses; Nevada, about ?2 of 1 por cent,; ew Mexico, about of 1 per cent: Nebraska (west). 3 to 4 per cent.; New York, no unusual los so; New Lngland, no unusual losses possibly of t per cent.: Old Mexico, no unusual losses; Oreeon, no unusual lessee; Pennsylvania, nounusual looses Texas, 3 'o 5 per cent.; Virginia, no unusual losses: West Virginia, y2 of I percent ; Wisconsin, no unusual losses; Wyoming Territory, 4 to 5 per cent.; Washington Territory, no unusual loss. Southern Maptist Convention. t Affii'STA. Ca.. Mav 9. The fonrth riav's session of the Southern Baptist Convention to day was calKd to order by PrcJldent'Mell. On motion ot Dr. II. A. Tupper, the report of the Committee on Woman's Work and a substitute offered lor the fame were recommitted to the committee. A resolution of sympathy for Rev. J. r. Graves, of Tennessee, in his physical ailllctiou, wasadoptod. On motion of Dr. Link, of Texas, a Committee on Obituary, with Dr. Keddiug Andrews, of Texa, ai Cr airman, vaa appointed to take appropriate action on the death of the efheers of the convention during the past year. The discutsion on "Home Mission" was participated iu by Dr. Fllis, Mr. J. Levering and Rev. A. C. Dixon, of Iialtimore, and resolutions were aloptd pledging members of the convention to individual effort to extend the work of home niissioa. Dr. Hawthorne, of eüeorzla. Uev. a. 1. Seaotiiid and Kcv. A. F. Gregory addressed the conventiou on the New Orleans Mission. An Insane ilospltul Attendant Committed for Murder. NonniSTOWN, Pa, May 9. Alexander Steele, an attendsnt at tho Insane Asylum, was broueht before Burgess White this morning, charged with murder. The original commitment was manslaughter in connection with the killing of Theodore Caster, an insane patient in the asylum, wtowas found dead with a number o! hisrib3 brosen. The violence used was such that one of tbe broken rits pierced the victim's heart. Williem L. Turubnll, the other attendant accused or kiilinc Castor, was used as a witness. He says he saw Steele brutally kick and beat Caster for leaving his bed and refusing to return. AUar the beating tbe witness went to bed and beard the aault renewed. A lew moment later Steele called him, and the prisoner died in his presence. Steele ssied him not to give it away. This requsät aud his fear of Steele prevented hlsgivlu tais testimony at tho Coroner's inquest. Steele was committed for murder and Turabull held as a witness St. Louis ejasllght Company sells Out. St. Loris, May ?. A.Philadelphia syndicate has almost completed arrangements for the purchase cf a controlling interest In the St, Louis Gaslight Ccmrany, which supplies gas to more than half the city. The sale is to be made on the basis of S4U0 pershare of stock, which cost originally SM) per share, and tbe purchasers agree to take as many shares above a controlling Interest as may be offered at that rate up to July L Earnest money of t5O,0C0 arrived here yesterday, and unless there be a hitch In drawing the papers a rate will be consummated to night or Monday. The f bares pay about (0 per cent par annum on the purchuin: price. Enough et. Louis stockholders
tiave already a 2 reel in nell at the pries mentioned to gtve he syndicate a controlling interest In tbe company. Gllnrilo Not Identified by the llaggag. men. Pmmuiic. May 0. GiUrdo. charged with the murder of Filllpo Caruso, ielt for Chicago this morning in charge of Detective Boo field. He was confionted by employes of the Union Station t see if tteyrould identify him as the ram who nl been watcaini; tbe t runic. Thy failed to do o. It wr.s alicrward learned that OlUrdo wcat to Nr York from Chicago by way of tho Lite fc'hore fund, and did not p(.s through this city. Chicago, May y. Jurado, the xniu arreitM tn New York lor alleecd complicity la the murder ot Filllpo Cafcuro, arrived here to-night In euitody. i'euecllnes to talk of the murder, but give a very act urate description of tho trunk tu wnlcU the tody was found as ono whA'j he bought uirex ul mouth a so. The I.t Haiti In the Northwest. Tor.oMo, My 9. A cable dispatch to tho eiloba sn;s the accouhts published in the London dally papers tonccrnitw the battfe betwecu Colonel Otter and the Ihdlau, under Pound Maker, arcio very ronflictlo;; that in many quarters fers havo rinn )e.t the gravest catiM-qucucea may folio' upon tho withdrawal ol the Ctnadian frcs from tbe Held of rtieoujrnuoment. It has beou K iixend ttoiu on lnlhiential quarter that the Imperii! (Joveminent act as a uudUtor betwecu the Dominion ;)vernment and tbe half breed. An olllcial tele gtam. issued today, allajs Hie anxiety to fr.i.te cstcnt. '1 here is great need of ofllcnel new being Kiit here early coucerulng any importaut ovont. IVfgro I. inched for an Attempted Hpo. Cincinnati, May 0. Times-Star sueclal cays thai at Tufcum bit, Aia, laU night, a nero named Jordan, who had attempted an outrage upon Mia Davi?, daughter of h farmer, but wno jumped from tho window as Mr. Davis shot at Mm, was afterwards cauht and lynched by a mob. It wa. fonnd that Davis' shot had wounded him in the car.
Acute rheumatism is an inflammation ot the joints, marked .by pain, heat, rcdnesa and a tfiidency to anddenly shift from one joint to another. With thene Symptoms np ply Bahation Oil, the great pain ctira, to the allccted parta without delay. Pries twenty, five cents a battle. j-jr m ""i' - a 'ft "m'J TT"' ' 3 U tki Esafci " THE OLDJREU AÜLE25 YEARS IM USE, The Greatest medical Triumph of tha Age Indorsed all over tSio World SYMPTOMS OF Ä TORPBB2) LBVEK. Loss of appetite. Nausea, bowels cos: tivo..PainJnthe Head.with a dull sen: satjonjn .tho. back part Pain undei tho.shodldorbladefullness.afterjcat Ingt with a dislncllhatlon to exertion of body ormind Irritability of temp rf Jpir1rLpssofme a feeling of having neglected js'omg dttty, wearinesSyDizziness Flutter' tng of the Heart, Dots before the eyesVellowSkinHeadacheiRestlessness at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE "WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, X2I073 UZZIZZ2 T7ILL C501I S3 SEVSLCFIS, TUTT'S FILLS are especially adapted tc ucli cases, one doso e fleets such a changt of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Talk ; VJesh, thus tho system is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on tho Dlgeatlvc Orcam, ltepju. lar Wtoola nra produced. Prire !35 centt, T ITTS HAIR DYE. viitAT hair or WmsKKUs changed to a oLossr I!l.ick byasinfrle application o? this Dte. It imparts a natural color, nct Instantaneously. Sold by Druggist, o: sent by cxpreng on receipt of $1. Office. 44 Wurrav St.. How York Tlilnlc, just because you havo boon sufTerln tcrriljly fj JS' Y with IthoumatLsm or Neuj4 1 ralla. that you must always continue to suffer. Nor think "ist hcvatise hoLkhIv has been able to euro you or j our friends, that Neuralgia, and llhcuinatlsinare incurable. D7 Think that a cure U imf k j . p possible Just iKvauso tin vJ I I physicians have been unable I to accomplish it. Nor think that because Athlophoros has not been known ever siace the foundation of tho world, It will not cure ltheumatism and Neuralgia. j Xclent the testimony of "7- tUehundrrd.ofsurrercrsVho I have tried Athlopiioi'.o and are now sound and hearty. Nor think that liecause yoa have triel fifty other things that failed, that Athlopho1.03 Is like theiiL Don't bo discouraged I The very Hung that will cure Rheumatism and tJeuralgia is ATHLOPHOROS. Don tbe Skeptical! A THL0PH0R0S has cured others. It will Cure" YOU. If you cannot pet ATHLornoRosof your dmarxiKt, we will pond it express paid, on receipt of regular price one dollar ier bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druirKift. but if lie hadn't it, do not be persuaded t try Konicthins else, but order at once from us as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., (12 WALL ST., NEW YORK. tmaimiiuuuiiijt.gjuiiiuiriliiuitti Tha OXLT CORSXT made that can be retartiM by it purchawr aftr three- weeks wear. If not foond PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY . taerery rpect.nd ItarrliefuadedbTBeUer. axad In a Tariety of stjle and price. 8oli by flrst-chvsi deaJers eTerywhere. Ifiewxe of worthless Imitation llao frenuine onleKStt hM liJül's XLarue on the Ixk. CtUCAOO CQflCST CO.f ChiOSOi KU
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BESITQMIC ? Thl Md:3tr:, omblnlnj Iron witn fmra jrct&bi tonict, quickly und conjj.lctelj Cur D"rpepla, Imllfirattnn, U'fnUnftCi I ranur Illood, DlaJavrltChlll auat VTrav and NeuraUIfu it it an unfailing remedy for D!e&i8iof tba 3L1dajs wind I.lvrr. ... it li invaluable for I)iiew yecnllar M dornen, and all who lead edcnUrj llTtL ltdocnotlnJuretbetccth,cauehcAiacli4Vt3 rodueo constipation olhr Iran medicine da. Itcnrichciand purifies the blood, ttiraaltica Wj appetite, aid the Assimilation of food, rareres llcartDurn and liclchlnf , and tlracqrlta ftn the mu&cle and ncrvei. - . - For Intermittent Fever. Uultud, iACitJ "Sncrgj, Ac it ha no equal. s . H C v-H CZ The renulne baa abort trade mark fx3 erouad red ilntj oa wrrjr. . Taka no dhes. at cnmntna, u- aaCTiaoaa tam &SBI 6 1ILL 73 X'cMiclletou AecwuoJ M. S. Huey & Sod, SscuTatturcn .vjd Dealers in Coors and Sash, Framg Lumbsr, Shingles, Etc. All Zlanufaoturod Work for Ex. terlop nnd Interior yurnlflhlncfl. THB IIEBC AIT TILE AGENCY. B, Im SCARLET, Hauagtr. I B O. DUN & CO. Proprietor. ISo. ti Blackford Block, Ihe oldest, the best, the most progressive aad the mohi reliable establishment of the kind in tbe wcrld, having 103 bianch oflices lully equipped end In good running order, or three to one more limn any other Aijency hts of actually live otilcce. For oyer 42 yoare wo have enjoyed aa unsullied reputation for houesty, reliability and fair deal. Ing, and wo have unlimited resource for coadnctire onr burners euccessfnily. Vo Invito tettof our qualities by tho merchants of Indianaroli. R.G. DQNACO CAM 0 Warerbury." PRICE, 03.50; TUB
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Anatomy, rrhllciinre Acrirulture, .tütrunomr Art ainii jience Itiocmpliv. ltihiical l.ifer.ntnro Cities und Tua oT the. World, Fxploratinn A-Travel lüccleülustlcal Uitory
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! 7 'V u:l, PIP'S i'Ti'TiliUIj. veev w 6:111a? AKcnta for NitioU Tule Wort ev., Globo Valvif, htop (Vki. Knclne Trlmmiur, V I f rj Tü.N(i4. CUTTKiC. VlAKA, TAI Ö, btock and Wrcnchc, h'tcAm Tr, I'nmtvi, älnk. liOSK IlKI.l1N(J, DAlilllTT M LT A LH, (12 round I)xes), :.ut;u ulplnc atte. Hhit jan l nJ. ort-J (l(X3 j'ind ble. au-i all otner fjppUe uw?i in c.vjnctsoa jih si'ii, v." AI l.U and tJa. tn JOlt r UKl'AUi IOrs. i;j a reiUr fleam flttlnr bu'acief. Itlinnl and contract to be.U MilU. M'Op. Firtorlef ktid Lmnlvr liy 1Imi4"m, with lire ortihaiut a Mam. ripe cut to order by ktcizi power. XkatlUlll U OIJJUUUI 76 an 778. Penn. hu I - .... - i '. t : - - - - ' ' ,n, i . 19 ill 1 (iermari Asthma Cun. Nri-er tnU xn In tai.tly rrlicve te most vloimt attack, and injure coiu.'ofUMe .lerji. IJacd by Intiatitnn. tiiut rrathmc the disea-e diiecl. relixcst?;e .nm. facilitates ftcc exjitontiMi, and e fleet. jTRJirrO '"b' !l otlrr remedics f ill UUlltaO A trial will onvinc the inn t '.krptiral d itn itnrlu:r, dirrct and never f.iiliiij ctfci t rric. Jr. and Hl.OO. Tml i.nV.;ic Jrtt. t all Drusists or bf mail. f.r tainp. Cut thi out. Da. K. bClIlKlMANN, St. Tjuf, illnn. ' 'Ll'l' .',w"',' aaäa HAPPY RELIEF Speedily obtalnod at :i tacoaof Chronlodtsoas'f, embracing tbo varlou fntm of Btin I)ica4ettf :hcuniatl8, Horofula, Trlrcary and bvroudary 8fpM1L CJlect, Impotency. bcminal tvaao and Ppermatorrbca permanently curod. Bkill and ciperinco tau bo relied cn, ag i am a eraduato ci rnedlctne nud urKory, and longer locnted In tut City than ut otberphytlclan in my fpecU'.ity. lbavorr.adea Rpoclal alud7 0f Fctrale Dlat x and their trentmenL Jn trlve permaneat roltnl In Inflammation or Ulceration ol Womb, Fsdnlal aud eurpreyrd Mcdkr. J KelUble Wils, with full printed diroctiom, est to any address for 81 per box. Coniultatlon free and Invited. Pa 2. ABBETT, D no o!i, N. B. Iieft3 note the number, and Uxuj avoiJ ffice near with same name. IP A. T B IST T S Obtained, and all ratent Br4f!ne?s t home or abroad attended to for Moderate Keen. Our office la opposite the U. 8. Patent Odco, and we can obtain Fateuta in less time than tho&a remote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. Wo advise a to patentability free of charge: and we Charge no Fee Unkfis Putent Is Allowed. Veeler, here, to tbe Postmaster, tho Snportnterjdentof Money Order Division, and to otiicial cf tbe Ü. 8. Intent Oflice. For circular, advice, crxns, and references to actual clicuu In your wn dtate or Coanty, wri te to C A, SNOW A CO., Opposite Patent ffice. WAbJni ton. D. J. Ihe accompanylnl a correct cutrepresentatloa of our premium Watch. It Is a item-winder, Ü made of nickel silver, and will always remain aa bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge cryatal face.lt works are constructed
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