Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING MAY 15 1885

FROZt TUE BUK DAY 8ENTISEL,

GENEBAL BfEWS. Different Ideas of Rest Growth Friendship-Secretary Whitney and John Koach'a Cruiser Dolphin. r Tho Paesonger Stcamohip Olty B8rlln Strlkeo an Iceborg in tho Fogs Off Newfoundland. ,J of of EC 51 OVALS AXD APPOINTflEX rS. Ideas Regarding Absolute Heat Only IlelQ. tlve. Special to the Bentlnel. Washington, 2iay 23. In the mat tor cf removal and appointments the present administration Las deceived the very elect. "Knock and It shall Le opened onto yon," was Interpreted as a special message from Grovcr Cleveland to the Democratic nrpilcanu lor Federal office. While Senator Vorhees was determined that Baylcss W. Hann a should he recognized, ho wl&hed something lor that ccntleman worthy his talents ana accomplishments. "To leave the country," he argued, would be tho heightj of follv both for yourself and the party. Thero Is no wisdom In gearlnz four horses to naul what a wheelbarrow inight convey." To Vcorhees great surprise, however, Hanna did not regard tne matter In that light. and replied: "A loreign mission, after all, I am constrained to believe, would be moro agreeable, as it would allow me a period of absoluta rest." The answer to this serious observation was a loud, heartfelt laugh. Tho normal gravity of a Cniied State3 Senator had completely Riven away, and His merrlmut echoed anions the corridors of the Capitol. "Rest, man, abfoluto rest! To my twn positive knowledje ycu have been enjoying a period of absolute rest icr the last forty years. ' HOW FRIESDSIIir GROWS. Bo;h Mr. Holman and Mr. Hendrlc&s bazan public life early. Both have shown remarkable staying qualities, and there haa been something more tfcan a mere political affinity between them. One evening as I sat with Mr. Holman, he explained: "Yes, from almcst boyhood, I may syt a strong friendship has existed between Mr. Hendricks and my i elf. Ho was the son ci a Presbyterian deacon, and my fatner was a Baptist preacher. V.e were tose thcriu the Constitutional Convention, and occupied adjoining rooms in the prlmatlve Indianapolis boarding house of that period, m short, we were ch.unii. Hendricks lived in Shelby ville at the time. Mrs. Hendricks came frequently to fee him, bringing their boy. certainly one of the brlzhtest little fellows I ever learned to love. Morgan was the'r baby's nam a and the memory of the romps I have taken with Morgy" Jleld3 me pleasure yet. Then Mre. Hendricks became a very agreeable person to me and the strooceet character of confidential relations were established between her and Mrs. Holman. Thus onr families became attached In mutual friendship. In addition to this, no public question of moment has arisen on which Mr. Hendricks and myself have materially dlllered. I have always supported him." ANOTHER FIUSD3IIIP. Echuylcr Colfax held an appointive office in the Constitution Convention something like Minute Clerk, if my memory u not at fault. Further than that h never had a connection with tue General Assembly of Indiana. He was the proprietor of a paper at South Bend at the time. His fairness and fidelity In a reportorial capacity, sparing no labor trat the memters might appear correct upon the record, was the beginning of several psmnal friendships, that endured in spite of political differences tniough life. AN IXTEBYXW I called upon Joe Nichols this morning at the rostofiica Department and met Hicham J. Bright. A Iriend was going abroad, fcr whom Mr. Eri?ht desired to get a letter of Introduction to the American Minister in Taris. Mr. Bayard was unacquainted with Mr. Bright'8 friend, and Mr. Bright happtns to be unacoualnud with tne American Minister in Pariv; but the introduction was brought around all right. In a doied carriage with Mr. Erfaht, and well under way to the Department of State, a reference from me brought out this story of his management of the Indianapolis Sentinel. "I kept an account," he said, "and It was exactly thirtten persons that George Hardin?, as city editor, brought to the paper lor belligerAOt purposes." narding was city editor of the Sntinl under Bright no longer than a year. How many fights did you have?" 'I never had a fijht about anything that appeared in tbe paper. They just came around lookIn? for the man that wrote that piece, and, strange as it may appear, seldom left the office without liavlnR fuby forgiven him, a majority becoming patrons." OBSERVATIONS. I'eople with grievances against publications have hed a new revelation stuca Mr. Bright's dav. Ceasing to make hostile demon stratiocs, they now appeal to the red-eyed law: but the court record3 reveal that the editor experiences no more erabarraiismer.t frooi libel suits than he formerly did f rom threatened caas- ' tisement. The ntrt generation when a truth Is tell will keep mum; if an unfair artlclo appears he will est and have cccorded him the privilege of a personal explanation. The coming man will Eeitnfr want to whip the editor nor sae for slander. The cominj? editor, true to tho instincts of his ancestors in journalism, will striye to get at the truth toe immortal, heaven-bom truth a lirm foundation upon which the angela and the ieroutrs tase their stand. ntcring the Secretary's room, Mr. Bayard was J talking very earnestly to a diplomatic looking in- . dividual whom 1 afterward learned wai a Civil hertice Commiicioner. I heard Mr. Byard siy: A man ms y possess all the knowledge ot a cycloTelia and still be a fcol." as a matter of fact Mr. Bayard used the vigorous sjectivo that usually ttlls the kiud of a fool a fello.v is. but I never liked to see that in print. "A man," he continued, 'may have well earned a diploma and still be a tnave; or a men may have scholarship and morals, and yet bo incapacitated for a certain duty, owing to a lack of harmony with the rttpomible and" directing power." Mr. Bayard turned and met Mr. Bright with the csrdiality of en cid friend; the sreeiiog was ye:y warm. TakIrje the letter that Mr. Brluht gave him, Mr. Bayard wrote to the American Minüter at Paris : This gentleman is warmly lecommenJed to me bv my friend, Richard J. Bright. i'Ieae show him c facial courtesies." Ultaerto there hava been but passing few Americans shown oi:lal courtesies abroad. Mr. Fright was expecting nothing of tee kind: but the friend, who happen?, I b?liev?, to be a Chicago man, is in luck, and chance J upon the right lead. Jap Tvrtzs. INTERESTING NATIONAL NEWS. Mark of Be pect to x-Scretary Freiing, buysfn The Dolphin to Have Another T6t Secretary Whitney's Letter. WAsnnrcTos, May 23. The Pre&ident to-day appointed Michael M. Phelan, of Missouri, to be Consul General of the United States at Halifax. The Department of State is closed to-day as a mark of respect to the memory of the late Secretary Fxclinghuysen. Appointments: To be United States Marsha'., Walter II. Ennn, fcr the Northern District of Ne n York; to be United Sty tea Attorney?, Henry W. McCoiy, for the Western District of Tennessee; John E. Carland, for the Territory of Idaho: John Cripps Wickllff, for the District of Kentucky. Secretary Whitney has Issued an order abolishing tho Board of Detail created UCtober last by ciSecretary Chandler. Secretary inline v U determined that the diipatch boat Dolphin shall be thoroughly tested before he comes to any decision regarding her. The following is a copy of a letter which he has sent to Mr. John Roach, of New York, her builder: "You will, I think, recognize that the performances of tho Dolphin thus far impose upon me Ibo duty of exercising an unusual degree of . caution in dealing with her. What would have been reasonable prudence in me some weaks since would not be to now. It is quite possible that the lifiiculties encountered ia making her go through . a trial trip may have been due to accident and temporary causes, but you would not now expect lier to be accepted without you having an opportunity to demonstrate beyond all question th3 lii-h character of her work. I understood you to s.ssf nt to this proposition In our conversation yesietÄ7i fi-d YiUs I do ua-ienund

you now to claim for her the 6p2ed nor the horse-power contemplated, yon do insist that so far as yonr part Is concerned the plans have been properly executed. I have given orders, In accordance wltn our arrangement yesterday, lor a further trial to be had, under similar condl tlona to.t that of lat Thursday, the 23th init. In addition to this. 1 must ask that she be put to a similar run at tea on luch day as you may name, I do not Insist upon her full horse power, or hi teen knots' speed upon this latter trial if deemed by you too trying upon hernew machinery. A speed of twelve knots will answer the conditions under which I wish to place her. She should be loaled to tomethinc near her line?, and the expense of this latter trial will be paid by the Government ia case she isaccepted The Assistant Attorney General cf the Postiflica Department is now considering the proper classification of the cheap literature puolIsUtd periodically, but containing a complete noyel in every lspne, known as library publications. The Postmaster General to day awarded to the Holjoke Envelope Company, of Holyose. Mas3., the contract for supplying the cllic-lal eavelopes required by the depanmeat during the next fiscal year. Upon tne basis of consumption last year, Damely, 32.s36.2O0 envelopes, the saving by the new contract will bo -11. 437. The President made the following appointments to day: Ex-Senator Edward G. Rose, of New Mexico, to be Governor of the Territory of Sew Mexico; Mars Taylor, of Dakota, to be Surveyor General of Dakota; Mark W. Sheafe, Beglster of the Land 03ic3 at Watertown, Dak. : D, L. Bran'dlo, Receiver of Public Moneys at Watertown, Dak.; ex-Senator Thomas W. Tipton, of Nebraska, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Bloornington, Neb ; A. C. Braunßtetter, of Idabo, to be Receiver of Fublic Moneys at Eoiso City, Idaho; A. C. Jones, of Oregon. Reef Ivor of Public Moneys at Eosebury, Ore.: William L. Townshend, of Oregon, receiver of public moEeys at Lake View, Ore: Matthew E. Aiaynard, of Michigan, receiver of public moneys at Marquette, Mich.; William C. Russell, of Louisiana, receiver of public moneys at Katchttocies, La.; H. M. Eickel, of Kansas, receiver of nubile moneys at Lamed Kas. Postmaster Geneial Vilas haa taien tip bis residence at No. 27 Iowa 6 tree i, where be was joined to day by his wife and daughters An Indiana Pestmaster of the fourth-class, whose resignation was received to day, states that he was appointed during Polk's administration and has served continuously forty year3. Ho recommends a Democrat as his successor. The Postmaster General to-day made about 100 appointments of fourth class Postmasters. It is understood that many of the appointments were made to till vacancies caused Dy the removal of Virginia postmasters.

THE CITY OF BE It LIN. Ehe Urs a Narrow Escape by Striking an Immense Iceberg On the Banks of Netvfoaiulland. New York. May 23. The steamship City of Berlin, on the 19th inst.. at 3:33 a. m., latitude 43 degrees and ZO minutes, longitude 46 degrees and SO minutes, struck an iceberg, stern on, in a dense fog. The engines were going very slowly at the time. Her bowsprit and hadwork were carried away, but no damage was done below tho main decfcline. At4:15sio proceeded quite slowly. At C:24 a. m. she passed another iceberg, and still another at 8:50. The City of Serlin brings Ü3 cabin end 1,133 steerage passengers. Air. James O Bourse, one of the cabin passengers on the Bteamer City of Berlin, makes the following report. 1 he City of Berlin sailed from Liverpool for New York en May 12. All went well, toewecther being very fine and the sea smoota, until apprcachlcg the Banks of Newfoundland, when a thick Tog set in, at 8 p. m. Monday, the lSih Inst,, which continued until 10 p. rn. of the 20th, when it cleared up. Ihe ship was run at about haif speed during the fog, and the steaai whistle kept blowing at intervals of about fire minutes. On Tuesday morning at about 3:25 the ship came in collision with an immense iceberg, which carried away the jib boom, bowsprit, figurehead and all gear attached, stove in the bow, breaking the iron plates, deck planking, iron railings, etc. Many tons of ica fell upon the forecastle deck, breaking it through and going down into th9 hold. The two men on the lockout had a very narrow escape with their live?, the fos being so thick at the time that they could not se3 the iceberg until it came tumbling on the forward deck, whero they were standing, which caused them to run for their live?. At the time of the shock Chief Otlicer Tarleton and Cecond OUicer Barker were on duty on the tridge and with great promptness Mr. Barker rushed to tho bow of the ship to ascertain whether the ship was cut through below the water line, at the same time giving orders to cut away the lahlngs ol the life rafts and boats and to prepare them lor lowering in case the ship should sink. Ttoof the-e boats were swung outboard and the others were being put in readiness, until it wast discovered that the ship was not making water, when tho oners were countermanded. It can DettPr be imagined than described, tho consternation on board at the tlmeamon? the passen gers as they were sleeping ia their berths. They ran helter-skelter to and fro, screaming and praying, not knowing but they would go down with the fcLip in a few moments. General Grant's Condition. New YonK.May 23. "It would be difficult to tell just how inaDy hours father ilept last nfght," raid Colonel Fred Grant this morning, "because his sleep was so much broken, it was not a good night at all. His wakefulness was owing to pain, cccasicned, I think, by the chan?e in weather. He is feeling pain thi3 morning is bv no means as comfortable as he was yesterday." Dr. Douglas sajs this evening that General Grant was feeling better than in the morntog; that his threat appeared no worse than ou Friday, and that the changes of the weather undoubtedly produced changes in the patient's condition. The ladies of tho family accompanied the General in a drive occupying about hall an hour. Colonel Fred Grant said to night the general did not feci at all well after his drive, and that he was suffering with his throat. He appliea cocaine himself, which gave him seme relief, but he had to discontinue ail work on his bcok. If possible the General will leave lor KcGicgor Rboat June 15. His general bodily condition is about tho same as for the past three days. Hase Dali With Cards. Feovidskce, Maty 23. The second game in the tournament Eeries of the new game with cards between the National Leagne Base Ball Club for 1 cash prizes aggregating 51,000 In gold and trophle3 consisting of a silver bat and ball, valued at SCO?, was played in this city to-day. The contestants were Irwin and R&dlord, representing ihe Providence League team, and Hanlon aud Qaest, of the Detroits. Umpire Decler actel as refers. Irwin won the lead, and it was evident trosa the start that the Povidence men had the upper hand. The following is the score by innings: Providence... 333331 3 0 S 21 Detroit 0 000 0 00303 The next game will be played In New York June 1 betwiea the New Yorks and Philadelphias, Explosion of n Tank or Boiling Lard New York. May 23. At 8:15 this evening a tank of boiling lard exploded in the rear of Kars:hcr & Fayle's packing house, Graham avenue and Boerum street, totally destroying tho building and burying the inmates beneath the ruins. John Kramer, ot 1S6 Johnson avenue, had a leg f raptured and also received a severe scalp woind; IIcnr7 fccalpher, a butccer, sneered contusians: Carl Caul, a laborer, was badly lacerated and bruised about the body. The entire building was burned. It is believed that some children who were playing in front of the building were burled under the walls as they fell, but this could not be ascertained positively. Hie property-loss ia estimated at SoO.OCO; insured. Weekly Hank Statement. New Yop.k, May 23. The weekly statement of the associated banks. Issued to-day, shows the following changes : increasa. lipase. 8CCiG t MMif ttttiiun. 3 'OiCQ-J Legal tenders-........ ...... 1,033, 33) -- IIIH,Mtt4 Circulation., BS3lW6 XWHt MWMMtlMI 2f CVOiO Banks now hold $59,S12.C75 in excess ol the legal lequiiements. Held for Forgery. New Yop.k, May 23. Eugene Walton, the First National Bank Teller, who was accused of making false entries and causing a discrepancy of 57,003 in his account?, has been held In 510,000 bail for the United Stages Grand Jury. Insane. Special to the Sentinel. Blocjiington, 111., May C3, I. C. Jewell, Marshal of Tuscola, left this morning with Charles Tye, who was taken charge of here la an Insane Condition, last Wednesday evening.

CBICAGO SPECUL1TITE 2IARKETS.

Corn the Feature of the Week's Dealings A Material Gain Registered Wheat Fluctuations Confined to Narrow Limit. epecial to the EcntlneL Chicago, May 23 -The excitement of the week on 'Change hts centered in the corn pit. This cereal has kept 6teadlly on the up grade and registered a material gain. The philosophical b:ars who sold corn and who had plenty of arguments to prove that Lester would never run a corner still have their arguments, but are getting decidedly nervous and aro by no means as cci tain of their position as they were ten days 30. Gossips who pretend to know all about the inside fact3 now claim that the deal Is fixed; Chat Worthlcgton and Not ten have taken care ol all the cash grain as it arrived, and that Lester and Baxter have bought the optlouä. The fact is, however, that if the alleged ciique have woricl to blind the boys, they have succeeded admirably, for it is safe to ssy that not even the brokers who are in the pit every day have much of an idea how Lester & Co. really stand on the market. Lester has bought heavily and so has Baxter, and then a?ain they have toth appeared anxious soller for all deliveries, as well as buyers of June and sellers of July. Stocks, however, are so light that if there is any kind of a 'ghon'1 Interest 0 it it would not surprise many dealers to see the market cover itself. Mucn depends on receipts. Unless they increase tec market can n-t go down, especially with wheat firai. At the fame time the present price of com Is about on a par with $1.25 wheat. Nobody, however, wants to sell much until they see the car lots incrcesing. There are a varieiy of opinions regarding the amount of corn left in the country. Some thlDk the last orop was overestimated; others tbat it ha3 been' largely consumed dnrins tfce winter, while others still believe there are "stacks of it" lying back in first bands which will come into market ss soon as planting is over. Time alone will decide. In the wheat pit it has been a week cf stubborn fighting by both bulls and bfars, and neither party has gained any material adyaatage. Holders appear rather discouraged, but aided by some outside support, raw, unseasonable weather.lower confolf, and a resurrection of the "war ghost." tfcey have succeeded in !frlsbteuing shorts sutliciently to keep the market steady. Lack of demand and the pro pect that the greater part of the heavy surplus now on hand will have to ba carried over into next searon is the weight ihat keep? vab ues down. Prices are about on a level with those ruling at this time lsst year, while tne visible euoply is about 40,CiX),0C0 bushel?, sgiinst 1G,703.G03 bushels on June 1, 1SH, and more than one-third of all this Is in Chicago. The shortage In the winter wbeat crop is estimated all the way from ICO -CC0.0C0 bushels to 2CO.0COXO0, but everybody concedes a full yield of spring wheat. Capitalist?, Insurance men and elevator men, to whom the largo emonnt of grain in store is bringing fortunes, are happy over the present unheathy condition of uüalrs, but the men who arc paying tte piper are already squirming under the binden and laoklng for a way out. Transportation companies se no prospect of making anything od a crop piled up here, and vessel men and railroads are holdlog o ut every inducement possible to move the giain, but it don't start. Freight rates to the seaboard and across the ocean and the crain here can be laid down In England at rather letstbanSl, but at present otaer countries are glad to supply the deficiencies at the Briti3h Isles at least five cents less. "If we pay bigner prices for wheat in 1355 It will te emoaj! ourselves only, as Europe will refuse to respond, said Julius Bliss to-nlsht. The ccneral dullness in business, too, is aaint any advance in breaCsiufls, and predictions are already heard that the yield of corn will be the larcot ever known. Nelthf r packers nor speculators appear to take the slightest interest in the provision pit. Price i show scarcely any change for the wees. As far as appears upon the surface the trade is in statu quo nothing done. Some dealers think the packers will soon hava to mate an effort to advance pricss in seif-proUctlon. Armour and his followers have been "short," but it Is thought they areelowly eveniner up. Eleven dollars for pork s?emä to be about the bottom, at leat whenever tuat figure istouctcd the market appears to strike eomctlilng hsrd and quickly bounds back. A Young Indianapolis ll'viyallst at Work, Epecial to tho Sentinel. Xenia, 111., May 23. The revival that began here ufcdersuch unfavorable circumstances is pioving one of the greatest successes the town has ever known. Some salt!: "It's the wrong time of year;" others, "We're too busy for a revival now." And to it was 0 me cald one thiog and some another, but notwithstanding what was said and done in opposition, the meeting was commenced, and new the timid few who came to fee the failure have become avast concourse, and can not all pet In, but they come bow to see the victory of Gcd'8 people. The whole town and for miles sround is being moved as never before. The church is too small to hold the people who cmgieate nightly to the fccne of the revival. Taa altar keine too small, front and side altar pews are being used. Tfce power of the revival is intense. People who have not attended the mcetia; as yet are earnestly seeking the Lord, and some are bains: converted In ttieir homes. Old residents are saying, never raw It in this wise before." The conversions are principally young men and headä of families. Rev. Van Houtoa is the right pastor for tho occasion. His zeal is unbounded and his faith without limit. W. T. Graham, of IndianipoJis, the toy evaLgcllst, Is filling the pulpit. Trie Number Thirteen Coincidences. Special to tho Sentinel. ' Gr.EEsci'r.o, Ind., May 23. The city ?chool3 closed yesterday at noon. The school children were f een on their way to tho buildingatTo'clock, bearinz flowers, wreaths and mottoes rJmple but sincere tributes of lovo to the tcacserj. At tho opening of school all were assembled in the chapel, for the last time this year. After muIc by tho band and t chool fcdsb by the children, Itev, Edwr(s conducted the devotional exercises. The commencement exercisc3 0f the lii?h School will take place cext Tuesday. President Jordan, of the State University, will present the diploma. The class contests of five young gentleman and eight young ladies, in all thirteen. This number teens to have been surrounded by an uufsrtunato fatality. A recent class consist:d of thirteen, nd within the year the mon promising mr-mber, Miss Mary Ewing, suddenly siciencd and died. The class of 38S1 consisted of thirteen. Miss Lou Elder, who graduated upon her birthday, and soon after married to John E. Robblns, diel one month after. The class, though not superstitious, can not help but remember the sad coiucidenecsi and tte pleasant anticipations of commencement cay are sh&dowcd. An Abortionist Arrested. Special to the Sentinel. Muncie, Ind., May 2?. "Doctor" Dearbuch, who Is "wanted" at Indianapolis to answer the charge of murder In the first degree, was arrested in this city late yesterday evening. He la held for com mitting an abortion upon a young married woman of that city, which resulted In her death almost Immediately after the operation had been performed. Dr. Levi Ritter, of Indianapolis, happened to be in the city yesterday, and recognized the "expert," and informed the oüicers here of his presence. After learning thiough the medium cf the telephone that he was really warned at that city, the omcers had little diiScnlty in running hits down and niacins him under arrest. lie was confined in the jail here until thi3 morning, when an officer came from the Capital City and took hlnx to that place where, with the husband who was arrested at tte time tne aeei was cDmailttea, he will be tried. Tho "Doctor" is rather a finelooking man, nicely dreSdd, with steel-gray hair and beard. Indicating his age to be about fifty ve&rs. If appearances alone were to rule the judgment be would pass as a refined and culti vated gentleman. Sheep-Killing Dogs-Damage Salt. Special to the Sentinel. Shelby ville, Ind., May 23. Leonidas Gordon, a wealthy farmer living just north of town, had fifteen valuable sheep and three lambs killed by tewn dogs last night. Two cf the dogs were caught and killed this morning. One of them was a valu able St. Bernard, weighing about 150 pounds, be longing to Mr. Clerk Williams, a grocer of this city. B. K Casey, who had bis hand injured in a lawmill last fall, to day filed a $J,0j0 damage suit azsmst Dr. 1. IL Drase ana ur. norris Drare, attend'ng physicians, for alleged malpractice. The Tattle Case Decided. Special to the Sentinel. Martinsville. Ind., May 23. The case of Dick Tuttle vs. twenty of the most respectable citizens of Erown Conntv. closed yesterday with a verdict livlavor of all the defendants. Diet charge! the

defendants of coming to his house on the nl;ht ot AuruU 20.U8S3, driving he and Ms family from home and threatening him with Judge Lynch If he did not leave the county. For this Mr. Tuttie chained S10 CC0 damages. The verdict is generally consideicd a good one, and Mitchell and Cox who represented the defendants, aie hizhly ealozized for the rkillful manner in which they coniucte t the cafe all throuah. It is paid that Cox mil the best argument tbat has been m2.de in this Court-touEe for years..

Senator CI a gee's Departure. Epecltl to the BenttncL Lo;an?port, Ind., May 23 Hon. Enfus Mig&e and family left at coon to-day for New York, where they will embark for 8iockholm. A larce crowd a sembled at toe depot and tale them farewell. The people of the city and county sincere ly regret Senator Magce's departure Cartons Ending of a Murder Case. New Orleans, May 23. A curious ending was reported yesterday to the trial of Dr. LTenckell, for the murder of Conrad Burgmuller. at Avery's salt mine, in Ib:-ria parish, in March. The neighbor, hearing a shot fired at night at the house of Burgmuller, who was engineer at the t alt works, hastened thither and found ßttrgmnller dead and his daughter, Anna Burgmuller, seriously wounded. Dr. Henciell and a man named Van Home were near the house and were arrested. The story first told was that Burgmuller lost his life in attempting to defend his daughter from being outraged by thesf mea. in the trial of Dr. llenckell for tho murder of her father, Thursday, the young lady lor the first time told the true story of the kiUing. She declared, amid tears and bssterics, that her father was in th9 act of outraging her himself when Benckell came in, and in the struggle that ensued kilied her father and wounded her. Tne jury immediately acquitted the prisoner. Yesterday the Jaslact in the tragedy closed with the marriage of Dr. llenckell and Anna Bargruuller, in the very court room wheie he had been on trial a few hours before for the murder of her father. A larrc crowd was present, and cheered the brido and bridegroom tumultuoutly. A Verdict Against Sqaeezers. Chicago, May 23. Charles LI. Brown wa3 given a judgment for 25 to-day before Justice Hammer 8gaint John II. Redhefier. a lawyer; Gsorge Ryall, agent of the American Protect ve Association, both of whom are recently from Philadelphia, and C, A. Cook, of this city. Brown declares that on May 11 Cook Introduced him to the other de fendants, who explained that they would advance bim S1C0. which be was to lo?e In a gambling room kept by Martin & Skcgle, wto are operating what is known as an "automatic grain register." Hav ing loit the m cney. the defendants in this suit would tue to recover, and the plan was. Brown alleges, to "squeeze" Martin & Skopie, who would willingly pay 5 C00 to 510,093 not to be prosecuted. It wes claimed that a similar game had been played in St. Louis. After keeping him idle for for four or five days and not giving him ihe 51C0, Brown sayn he grew discouraged, and beplthe present suit to secure the payment cf w fcges. Tho defendants denied in a general way the statement made by lirown, but the Justice, after hearing the testimony, allowed the claim. It was declared that Martin & Skopie were taking in SSC0 a day. Suit for Forcing; an Assignment. Cincinnati, O., May 23. -The Lo als Cook Com pany, carriage manufacturer, ha3 filed a suit for S1C0.CC0 cgainst the Cincinnati Lithographin? Company. The plaintiff al!e03 that tho defend ant caused an attachment to he made on their property cn the strength of a note wnieh had nos yet fallen due, and the fact was that the Litiograph Company was at the time a debtor insterd of a creditor of the Carriage Company. The petition states that the suit in attachment of the Lithegraph Company, was the direct cause of the forced assignment of the Carriage Company last month. Iron Ju'b Conference. PiTT?BcnG, May 23. The iron manufacturers and workers' conference was 61111 in seEsion at 2 this afternoon. No conclusion had been reached at that hour, but a satisfactory settlement I? looked for beioic night, s there is a dillerence of only 2a per tent, between them. The confereni.e adjourned this evening until Monday, wneaa settlement fs assured. . Banquet to S. B. Cox. New Yonrc, Hay Co. Hon. S. a. Cox, the New American Minister to Turkey, will be entertained at a dinner in the DoiTcaau House, June 9. by many of tre most prominent citizens of New 1 crk. Congressman Hewitt win preside, Catarrh Is a constitutional disease. Hood'a Sarsaparilla is a constitutional remedy. It cures catarrh. Give it a trial. u VdJ (J i 7 mm 2? rV I; i"THS OLD RELIABLE," 25 YEARS IT J USE. Tho Greatest Ecdical Triumph cf tho gr Endorsed ai! over tho World SYMPTOMS CF A i B r Si lis' &U M fci7etJiiynjtheJEIeAv sation in tho bacls part. Fainjandei thehouldeibladefullneftejeat:Ing, with a disinclination to excrtioo ot body or mind, irritability of temper, Loy spiritSjLoss of memory ,T7ita h feeling of having neglected soma duty weariness. .Dizziness, Fluttering of the Heart, Dots before the eyes VelIowSkin.Headache)Restl8ssno53 at night, highly, colored Urine. TUTT'S TILLS ure especially adapted tc luch cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the su2erer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause tho body to Tai. : "x? VlcH, thus tiie cy3tern ia nourls'ifd, nnd by their Toulo Action on tho Plestive Ordern, Itegpit lar Stcola nrw produced. Price 25 cents. 'OTTS mm Gray IlAirtorWaisssEs changed to a Lossr Black by n-singlo application or thiä De. It impart3 a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, oz cent by expres3 on receipt of SI. Office.- Murray St.. Now York? it rurchr ntter V.tro w-ks wMr, if not icuni . PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY dualen everywhere, lie ware of rrrtales Imitation. teLens ror.uir.-s unl-? It hnj l.M'j wse on tte bo CHISAGO GCK5E1 CO-i CftiCSgO

MVS

RTVn TP ' m iyj ifij $ Ea y

MSf JBBÜH'S BITTERS

Combining ICON with PURE TFGETAKLK TOXICS, quickly and completely CLEASsES and EXBICIIES THE BLOOD, guldens the action of the Liier and EJdnejs. Clears tho complexion, makes the btln smooth. It does not inj are the teeth, cause hc&dache, or pro&cc f onslipation ALL OTIIEB IDOXJIEDICISES DO. Physicians and Druggists everywhere rccozsruead it. " Dr. N. S. RUGOUTB, of Marion, Mm.. mvk: ''I recommend Brown's Iron Bitters as a valuable tonic for enriching the blood, and remorin? all cj-speptio BjTnptoms. It does not hurt tho teet a." DB. R. M. DELZELU Reynolds. Inl.t tnjt : " I have prescribed Brown's Iroi Bitters ia esses of anremi and blood disaases. also when a tnnic was needed, and it haa proved thoroughly satisfactory.' MaWM. Brass, 2o St. Mary St.. New Orleans. I.A., Bays: "Brown's Iron Bitters relieved mi in a cae ot blood poisoning, and 1 lioartily coxsmend it to those needing a puriner.' The Genuine has Trade Mark and cros?oi red llr.es on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BEOWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIilüKE, Uli. Ladies Haxd Book useful and attractive, containing list of prizes for reripe3. information ab iut coins, etc., Riven away by idl dealers in tnedicina, or mailed to &ny address on receipt of 2c. stamp. When a man ha? suffered from Rheumatism only a littlo -while, and 13 relieved from his pain, he 13 happy and delighted. Cut supposo he ha3 Suffered for moro than a third of acontury. O Alvin Grim, of Vale, Iowa, writes : Q O "ATnLornoaos has helped rue much. ThoO O pain in my limbs ia all frone, but some lame- d O nesa ia left yet, and well there might be, Ö O for I have been troubled for thirty-five Ö O years with Ilheuniatißm." Ö Mrs, A. B. Baker, of Chicago, Had rheumatic pains In hor back for fifteen years, and Mr. raker had Tocen the victim cf Rheumatism until his head vras drawn down over his left shoulder. Mr. Baker writes : O "Half a bottle of ATULornoiiC3 made o C5 mo as good as new. Hy vrifa has taken O the other half, and has not complained of O her back since. Ehe ßaj'g her back never was ) O so free from pain tnd ache as it has been O O Eince Ehe has taken the Atulophohos." There are many people who think that because they have suffered 60 long, and have tried so many medicines in vain, they must "suffer on their three score years.'' But you see what Atiilopiioiios has done. However Old your Case; However Severe your Pains; However Great your Disappointment!, EET-Try Athlophoros If yon cannot pet ATHLornonos cf your drujrgist, vre will Bend it exprees paid, on receipt cf regular price one doUar per botUe. We rrefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try Eome.thir.g else, but order at ouce from us as directed. ÄTKL0FH0R0S CO., 112 WALL ST., KEW YOHK. tniüfTHTHFfHiyiTriffifywpsTFiM'vin FCXR SA.LiS. To Printers and Publishers, WehflTfifnr Ralfl nn( nrlv new Stonemolz TfnTcnorui VnMIn lanfilia Will frtM nicta and trim a sheet Six30 inches, or smaller. Trice, iCHXTIEL, CO HP ANY, IIa. Isi WencM. TiTTcnfnes,1i::!tr, loft or falling Fer. retarded crowt'a or rhrickage overcome by new melbol a nafailSiiS as pLygU'tl liv. ein le. Give robust ni tardy viRor R1 aJmlra'.-lo r:'?'- -uil-iiaff np tt wasted t:aiuas an 1 C'.nceütrstiiisf jioarthau: to treakeat portlo23. Full s:ie-is:li, i'eveIorn:ut,nl functions givea to erervcrati of tUtt bo..' v. tffis nhown ulthlnday. Ko brief etin;u1aat; etTJiacer., i IcftfcaDt.slmpl- , Ueöica!, mecUnic&l tnda-.utonnrsl rcleucocoKbirel. "We bekevs tliismoda of t. eatii'r.t the rnnht nveful known to th medical profeos on." C:n. Cvm:aerrtil O xzett. W iJ cur eaiorsenu-nt." 5i -?'r !o Ut, Hcti't. Aleve nuarkery r misrepresentation." .V. Y. .'j-t e nr l feif. " Kfer ui toem?ner.t phTiv-iaTj ; til tr.ny ,tiy tbnuees witont CMUN. r. Vitpaf.h. ' J.u intttiitim cf true merit ilo tnoTerwbelntiiu aTayof j;tnuir. c?-f.ttrst t."-h'w Or leannSt tt: J.r onr 7 r- tiif f-r M- 0'y. rIn cxp!anatioa,re-reaces ,uJ yi J.Z. seiitd la p'.am eavslo;;e. jtdiress ERIE MtZDICAt- OO., PHFS'ALn, II. Yrtt llT-ftsnd tvro stamps ror tiecratea Medical Works. Adtlress. Jfc It. ULAKKt;, hi. L,, iS6 South Clark Street, Chicago. III.

iriiMpN Wimm

Clronic & Nervous Diseases ,2y:siiSOaick( Sure Cures, ttf A 2r.-M.7i fjj. icrit ten guarantee gircnin Established 1ST.1. n-rrtt case undertaken.

WATCHED FREE!

E I YOU

üll

"IPS

w Waterbury.w PRIOE, S3.50:

sX Ä w

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mm m-'P i ps AND .'1 FITTINGS, 9 11 Vi U Selllnp AKcnts for National Tnbe Works Ca, Globe Valves, S'op Cocrt, Enicino Triratninsra, PIfS 10XG3, CUlTtiti, VISES, TAP8, Stocka and Dl. Wrenches, eteam Trap. Pumps, ßlnts. HO.SE BELTIMG, BABiUTT METALS, (impound Boxe), Cottoa Wipfntj a&le, Khite &r.l colored (100-ronnd bales), and all other supplies la connection with ST2!, WATEK end GAS. In JOB or RETAIL LOTS. Do a razular steam flttln; business. Estimate and contract ta heat Mills. Shops Factories and Lumber Dry Houses, with live or exhaust ste&ra. Fipo cut to order by steamV "'A tf:t. :a power. OIBHT & JILLSOW, ,b an U bran Tor 15 years at 37 Court Thee, now at SBMarfcetStrcet, T njjjoYjlfo Yv V.tt. ThirJ and l-curl!i. JJUlUillllUjlYj A re rularlT e'urat M aal loffaUr qua'.ifa 1 f tiyskiau ail Cu toc-t sucx'i'til. as -i 1 nw.-u.rc will rrtvj-. Cnros all forms cV PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL DIS EASES., , üpermatorriioa anil Impoiacyf asthercsuU of elf al'J ia youth, scal in m. turtTycnrs. cr .!. r cju.h, u'i j ro.iu--.i.g ? tue c I Ue I 4kwin? effect : Nwvoustio-., hftr.inal Kii.ii-i. 3, (cihle'uisfion t y dreno5. Dinn-s of tvght, tt ie.-.;vt yi:io7. PhysicaiD'V'ar, Pini;l on !'a"e, .f rs:. ti t'-Svictr cf I r.aU . Couf J-in of Ucas, Us of Soiual l'ovr. Ac., r-fij-nnc n.arrias, innr?;T cr ucarr, are tLerouctlv an t p-ric-L-Lt:y curM. SYPHIL IS f c"'!l 1 '-T curv4 ,ul ea" tir.-ir ra.ii-'Ktej ue hm,ü.; Goxtorrliea, t-trk-ture, OrcUi'i. IIfri.;a. vor Kultur. i.kn aaJ rtcer private dirt's cJi .''. cu-rl. Jtisscif-cviieut li:?: a phy t;cS:tnwli"T,t5rr''K 'a?ia to a eertiia class cf l!-ase. end ircaiits tL'VKaai, juuu. allT, acuirei prcitskui, ljyio:siis kn ,-i:.ethii !id oftra re'on-mtnJ persor to ir.y car". TThfa it iocr ceni-ut Tisit tte city for treatawlt. r.i'-'iii-ir' caa tc tet-t prukW! anü safely L-y in.nl er rv;w r.y her. Cures Guaranteed in all Cases undertaken. , , . . . . . Cou4uii.ni.jui ...rna!lr or br 1-tter frre anl IDTif.M. Charges reaouaole au 1 correajou deuce ir.ru-i'y cocl.iikUA, A PIvIVATH COUNSELOR Of TOO paecs, ''i.t o aty e!flr, K cortly tel. fhr tbtrtsr f50) ceut. StiouM be" red all. A1dr-ss as Urs UZiCt Louis froui 8 M. to . ii. Suaiaya, lUif.M. jF T DEI Obtained, and all ratent Bnslnsa t homo or abroad attended to for Moderate Fees. Our offlce is oprosite tho O. 8. Patent OClca, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from Washington. Bend Model or Drawing. We adviso a to patentability free of cbarce: and we Charge no Feo Unless Patent is Allowed. We efer, here, to tho Postmaster, the Superintendent ol Money Ortler Division, and to oiäclaU cf the Ü. 8. Patent Office For circular, adrlce, erne, and references to actual ciisats in yonr wn State or County, wri te to C. A. 8XÜW & CO., Onroslte Patent nice. Wa&hin2tcn. D. O. P r. sl r mi a - av. i IS tl HPJ I fa? j i ü German Ä.stluna Cure. Kewr fails to instantly relieve the most vlcint attack, zv.d insure comfortable s!(cp Utd by inhalation, thus reaching the Jlica e direct, relaxes the spas.Ti, facilitates fret exj-cctorat.cn, and cficcn f "here nil oihct remedies fail Uwflilv trial will cop.TiacB the mot slcept.-al of its imrre.i.ate. ürret and never failing clTect. Vn-z, 5Cc. and 1.9X Trial package Jr;i. Ol a!! Druv.Hi or Iv mxA. for sUmn. Ct tliis m.tHAPPY RELIEF Speedily chUlnod at all stepesof Chronic dleaies ui'oiccini: tlie various forms o: Skin D:seasei, Rhcniaatinn, ecrolnht, Prirnary and JJjcondary rnhiUp, Gleet, Inj potency. Seminal Weaknew ind Spermatorrhea permanently enred. Btill and experience can bo relied on, as I sn a rrr&dnate of medicine and snryeiy, and lortper loested In this city tl'&n any othorphyslcian In my spcciüiltr. lhaverrjiaoa Rpeclsl sfxi'iof t eraaie Dl&cases nd their treatment. Can clve perranent relief in Inf.anmation or Ulceration of Wctnb, Falnlnl md SappreRW'd Kensen. Belicble Pills, with full printed directions, sent to f.v.y kfldrrtfifor SI per box. Consultatirn free and Invited. F. U. ABBLTT, M. D Q No. S3 Virginia Ave. Indianapolis. K. E. Fieaso scto the nnnber, and thus ayol o "Get near with game name. Best Boiler Scalo Purgativo. TO TBY IT 13 TO USE NO OTHER. J, 1. bUIi.TGt:3 & Oir.ce 21 Thorpe Illock, Individual, County or Btate light of .man ulaotnre for sale. The Sentinel boiler nie thin article.

iB!II A f AT

m FIE

The acconp&nylnzlh a correct cntreprcccntatlca of our premium Watch. It Ii a Etcm-wlnder, U made of nickel silver, and will alwayi remain u bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heary beveled edge crystal f ace.its worfci are constructed of sood material, and are made by the finest auto matic machinery. 7ery watch is perfect before lpavluz the factory. A are thoroughly tested and adjusted, an caa be honeatly recommendctil as faithful tixne-keeper3. They are Just as re?rt seated, and are worth three times tho price ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily secure e olthose Watches by gettlxa hislfriendj to sutscribo lor the Ikmasa StAtl Following are onr o Tors to agents: or 520 will send The BzyiiszHo twenty sab Tibers and the Watch free to the asent K2itin np the clnb. For :i2.5 we will send Tns EMTprLto tea tub. nrihers a Watch to the a23 forwarding thj club. I For n.M we will send Tns 3? ?TneJ tcribers and a Watch to the agent forwarding the tlnb. For The Sr5Ti5ZL to three wUcriben and a Watch to the agent. For 53,5 Thi Skthskx on year and a Watch ta anyaddre. 8EKTINEL COilPANY Indianapolis, lnfl