Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING MAY 25 1886. ; I

THOU TUB BCttDAY BBNTINXI

F0KE1W NEWS. The Various Schemen oud Movement Afoot lu Europo-Vlctor Hngo'a Fuiuml aud Other Matter. Ilia Kctncitna to Wo in statoUndor tho Arch tin Trlompho Palao Rutnor About Eraporor V11'inm CAULK LKTTEK. A lnrrnl Hmwfw f 1'ollttcM Affair ot i:uro niid Tlulr Tendency Iojih)N May 23. The majority ol tho members oC iho fiLluci bavo tlrcidy kit tho city topcnd the WMtunttdo HolMaj. Iho fact 1 generally accepted pretty sood lnd'.catloa that they bayo by no means brought about any actual crlili, at tfcere arc pen out, and well Informed persons, too, who imii that the Cabinet It really on the vergo ofatpllU It la rumored In somo quarters that RUht Hon. Sir Charles Dllkc, President o! tho Local (Jorcrnxncnt Board, tendered his resign, tlou beforo ho departed, yeitcrday, for Dublin. Uany of the Radical newspapers declaro that Bir Charles is xnainlr rcsponslbl lor tho distension in tho Cabinet. IIo caused tho trcoblc. thy say, by his persistent effort to force the Government to adopt a raaleal policy. Tho London DUratcb. which is ndoubtedly tho organ of bir Chasles Düke, is urging the Itadlcals to tomblao and assert tnemaelver. It says that If they do they will have tho bit chAncoot securing control c( the next Parliament. Kven if they did not secure a majority uoy ein, tho Dispatch aruucs. to increase their power a u securo a leader more truly radical than Mr. Uladitono If, or than the lUdlcals could hope to ercr sco hlra. even it he weie twenty yean yonugcr. Ageuoral survey ot the to'iltlcal situation would perhaps show that no xnsn In InRlaud realize raoro thoroughly than Mr. Gladstone that there nra in the present atate of British all airs ail the elements for a political cihlf, and that he himself la strongly lu favor ct making crcry rcaaouablo concession in order to hold tho Liberal party, with all its diverse factions, together as a f olia body, to prevent tho return of the Conservatives to power. A shrewd observer can perhaps discern in tho vbit of Mir Charles Dllko to Ireland the cunning hand of Gladstone. Bir Charit rocs to Dublin to attend tho meetings of a commission for Lousinc tbe poor of the Irish capital, lie will be the sutat of irl Bpenccr, at tho Viceroy's oQlc?al icildccce. Dublin CaiUc. Lord Spencer 1 far from hctuz a Kadlcat. Ho believes thoroughly lu rcx:cwiug tue irUü crliuc act, which Bir Charlen opiofci. In the many conferences which these two i ml einen must have, it Is moro than pos&lblo tbat the atroug penonalUx of Karl tipenror will serioufly aUect tbo irnpriauablo Mr Charles, jnd that be will reiurn to Loalon aiter tho holldnj& xcoxu traetablo lit hU relations to tho Tri me Minister. It hoiloc, then vou may look for a pood compromise renewal bill, which will give or.ente u no one. and whoie harmless life will bo Umittd to atout ono jear. Mr. OUiUtono has his way of doing thine, and ltir.iy l he has aui lu.c auccef!ully lor thia acttlUK tn tin 7 rid of coercion In Jrelaud. if tLisuimie prove correct, the Government will, bt 'oro item, announco tne lines on which they will pto'tid next yar with the bill for local sellfiovet ui:u'iit lu Ireland. The moderato Liberals aic ccnati; io follow Mr. Gladstone and consent to mnko nlo ot any conevssions to tho Radicals rather man rauo a plU lu the Liberal party. A iciieus division in this party would most likely mult in t Utting the Tories lu power. The return o! Tories t power durtu the cntulrjg election wftuld mcst inevitably be followed by war with litis tn. Lot d Ktidoloh Churchill, the aspsrant for the Tory leaftrfcftlp in the Uuuto of Comirrns, has alieitdy attempted to indue Lord Salisbury, the leader of tho Tory Peer, tu Jam forces with him lit oproafxiu the renewal ol tno crimes act. Lord Kallftlurj iefucd. Young Cnmcnil), nothltu dacntoJ, ha. ar rani-ea tin M own ccnnut o ovanizg a Tory opposition, ile will üjht hard and tti'ectfvety If tue Ucvernunt dots not ucnl away his ground by wlihLoldlng ttio Kovewal bill. It is certulnly a fiomehat extraordirmrv condliloa in Kudlsa T'Olltics wncn a Tcry ltl jr organizes hi4 followers tojcintt.e lUdlraf nnd Irlsu memb'jM ot the Ccumcus .o light cocrcioti in Ireland. It is dim cult, in vltw ot all trd-, to withhold admiration firm Parin 11 for the educ-iiloaal eiltet of his ions I'niar'CL'tary agltatlou. The Dublin Freeman's Journal, commenting today upon tte situation, aays that tho retirement o' either bir Charles DtlkeorMr. Chamberlain from the CaMnct would be ti far moro disastrous blow to the Government tban any such occur rencA a the resignation of Karl öpencer, who is credited wltb a threat to resign the Lord Lieutenancy ot Ireland unless tho Imh crimes act were renewed. Tho rcslncnation of either of tho two gentlemen Jut naund, tho Journal thinks, would cripple tho Government hopelessly during tho rest of the Parliamentary session, and go far to prejudice their chances foi success In tho general election. The report Is reiterated that Prlnco Bismarck entreated the prctsure which Induced tho Khedive to refund tho livo per tent, tax on tho Egyptian coupons. The reason that actuated tho Chancellor is aid to havo been a desire to lnduco England to asiumc a protectorate over Kzypt, with tbo reinstatement of Ismael Pasha as ruler. Ismael is acknowlideed by nearly every statesman Ira Eq. lope to bo tbo only aaan entirely capable of delin; with ho J-Vyptian Government. In return for IiUmaxck's support of this policy, It is said that England is to tupport Germany's colonization en terprlsein Lat Africa and elsowhere. It would not he biirprtsirg H the present ipeclal conferences goin ou ai Berlin between Lord Itofcbury, Lord of the Privy hcsl of Lettland, and Prlnco Lisxnarck. who returned from Schocnhausen especially t9 meet Lord llvcbury. havo been arrant j lor tec. purpose ot adjusting tto terms of the w nclo Gcrman Egyptian policy. The Indian Government propoECf, with a loan of f:0,C0C,lU3 sanctioned by Parliament, to rapidly atrecKtbcn the railway system of India In both a commercial and military sene. There will be expanded f 10 5C0.C00 in constructing a railway west of the Indes; SlO.OCO.üOO will bo laid ont in buildin; another railway ou the east side ot the Indus. Includiug a ferry across the river; Ji.OOO.OOO will De used in building a bridge; fl.000.0U0 will be stem In the censtructing cf another road on the west sice ot the Indus, and crossing tbo Fissheen PJatcau, and Sl,5i0,OCO will be expended on still another line wet of tho Indus. Admiral Sir G. P. T. Hotnby, commanding the Portsmouth Naval Division, has been appointed to the supreme command ot tho licet of fifteen ircn-clads about to mako the extraordinary naval demrnstraticm oft' Portland, the programme of which has rxen already published. Tfcc Government Intend to save !15 OOO.COO outof the 5i5 tfö.wo credit icce nt!y voted to the army and navy account. The Pall Mall Gazette regrets that this sum will not te demoted to the lurther atrcngthenint: of the Brit'.m navy. Advices from TIflis state tt at riots continue In Turkestan among the large number ot inhabitants who orioe the payment of the heavy war taxes levif d upon them by Kusaia Oilicial reports concerning the Indian wheat crop proipi eta lndicato thac If present anti ipiticn be rihl'zsd there will tu & smaller European demand this auiuma for American than there was last year. The Bckisn press gives the CanadUn court the most favorable Boilce. Antwerp Is lull of travtlcr?. Diftalcfces from Taris siy that the French Government fcave decided to postpone announcing the details ot the proposed French International Exhibition of until alter the coming general elrctlona la the Repablic. Victor Hugo expressed a wih that bis body be buried fcctlde the remaios of his wife and daughter, in the little graveyard of the parish church of Vlile Ornlre. cu the riiht bank ot the River Slene, half-way between Kouen and Havre. This wish wi'l be carried out, unless tho Government of Fr&cce, to which Hugo left entire control of the qucition of his burial, decide to have nis remains int med in the Pantheon. In the Cfcamtcr of Deputies thla afternoon M. floquct delivered an eloquent eulogy on Hugo. II. De Lsiarjre moved tnat tho Pantheon be tsonlarized in order that V.'cror Huso might be buried there. Crvency was TOtel for this motion by a Ul otof 2:9 to 11 1. The motion of M. De Lafarge was referred to a committee, and the Cnamber of Depaties adjonrccd until Tiesday, as a nark of respect to the deadpo't. The French Senate subsequently approved the Tote of lueo for the funeral expenses. Tne Inne ral will take lace next Friday. The Spanish Government has presented to the Cortes a bill authorizing the 8psnlsh Admiralty to expend 2G.0CO.C00 pestles annually for a priod of ten years in the construction of first-class ironclad. All these Teasels are to ba ot the best congtiuuica and the bill authorize th9 Adsiiralty to

have them luillt Ip. either boma or foreign yard. All thD Uta nth papers piaiio tho tact and euergy exhibited by Hir 11. D. Morler, tho liritiih Minister at Madrid, lu tbo pari he played for hi Govern i icnt li tho ucgotlttiui btwcjti Eugiaud and bpin for a t:os (otnmi rciil treaty. Iii catlan aut other protectiooiita corwratalate tho ooitrnmcnt upou tho rupture wblca has tt imifiaud tho negotiations for a new Anglo Lpattlnh roimiM rrtai trtaty. Scnor Gujon, Hp 11. ln Miutstrr of Ktnancc. his resd in the Cmbor rf heptitif a btlt proposing au auiiuity of SMJ.UOO to the Dowager tjuccu Isabel.

VICTOR HtMO. Vnrtoua Tributes to tho Üonlui find Work of tli I)rnl l'ot ly llfTereut Nnttotis. r.tc. LoNfoN, Miy 23. The Times devotes aaaddl tlounl article to the death of Victor Hugo. In this It rays: "This event is one that touches tho whelo civilized world, Victor Hugo wss, bycoai men couieut, tltc sreatcat poet atuco Gooths. To nil, even to realists la literature, tho clitcf of tho P.otrautlcUts was. until the last, a being rcardol OilTjtently from otter mon. Pcstcrlty will doubt!eta modify this Judament, but will at tho same time admit that much may bo urged in Its sap rort." Tho Standard rnys: ''Victor lingo did not attain tho hljhtstMItcrary runic, but; ho was a cencrout and msgnlcent lyrist, whoso inusio will long haunt the ear of mauklnd." DKf.UK, May 23. Tho nows ol Victor Hugo'a death wes xeceivtd hero with numerous cxpres slousot grief and sympathy on the part of educated Gcrmaus. Thcso attrlbuto Hugo's ami Germany feeling to a spirit of gouuino patriotism. Parti, Mav 3. President Grevy has sont to M. Lockroy, son-iu law ot Victor Huso, a letter of condolence. M. Allslu Targe, MluUier of tho Interior, has authorized tho friends ot Victor Hugo tu allow the poet's remains to lie in stato for thrco days under tho Arcndo do Tilomphe. The boly will bo conveyed thither to morrow nnd placed ou a catafalque. Hugo bequeathed S10.CJJ to tho poor. He left a request thathls body should bo conveyed to tho grave in a "pauper's hearBe," without any religious rites. In the document containing this request Hugo afllrms his belief lu God. A fund for a National monument for the dead poet has already been opened. It is not definitely decided when the funeral will occur, but It will rrobably not tako place beforj Wednesday. GENERAL FOKEKJN NEWS. TitcYA Wai no Jfuuntlatlon for the 1'arlslan Itnniorof the Emperor's DeathIlls Cold la Hotter. Lfdmn, May 23.-Evenlng. Thcro was no foundation whatever for the rumor circulated in Paris to-day that tho Emperor ot Germany was dead. His Majesty is progressing favorably toward recovery from bis cold, and it is expected that la a few days his health will bo completely restored. Lom'on, May '.v.. The o'.hco of Alexander Drop., diamond merchants at No. IG Hattou Uardcu, was entered by a thief last even inj aud robbed of diamond! worth 510.CC0, Tho robber entered tho rnaincllicoof tho establishment In a hurried, busJacis-llkc way. James Alexander was Mlug in tbl t oti'ice. The Intruder seized a tasot diamonds ami attempted tu run away with it. Mr. Alexander intercepted him and a desperate strugKciiued. Tho robber drew a revolver ana tired at tho jeweler. Tho bullet pierced Mr. Alexander's nnnd and caused h m 10 loosen his hold upon the thief, who tbereuron managed to e$cpa with his tcoty. Mr. Alexander's wouud Is not re taidcd aatcrlou.. Pains, May üo. Detachments from all tho reglicei'ts slntlnced at Paris utteuded the funeral of M. Lervllie, tie celebrated painter of battle scones. Caiho, May Tho ceneral exodu ot the nativis from pono1 is duo i'iltc as muc'i to the Htscnco of the Mudlr as fear of the tihasuh trlbo. which 1ü tu aDlaLCd with tue Mahdt. It is ex-I-vcted that fthu-ka Stla will do scd to oraul.j 0 Lovcrnmcnt at Dougola. WERE THE ROYS KIDNAPED .' Father O'FJnhvi t s üxcttluc Story of Ter. rotlsm find Ahdncttnn Neur Syracuse, Svt:A(iE, K. Y., May 23, Tho anuoucemcnt hue tbo ether day by Rev. Father Themas O'F U lierty tnat his two nephews. Vine, ut, azed sixteen, acd Fred W. O't kherty, a:td fourteen, had been abducted from lU beautiful country seat on tho store ot 6kancatc:c3 Lake, caused much excitement. Father O'Flaherty immediately coseulted Cuperlnteudcut ot Polica Yr:ght, and dispatches were tent in all directions offering a reward cf S500for information leading to their recovery. Ti.o reverend gentJeman ssys that bo is almc&t positive that the boys have been innrdtrcd. He is very much excited over tho aCalr, tho more so on account of his nephews being Important w ltnesecs in a cae which involves the geutleuian's reputation. Father O'Flaherty lays that this morning when he went to the room of his nephews ho was astonished to And that thev wero not there. On their table lay a note faylsg that they bad gouo away; tnat they were to be lvcn places in a store and were satisfied. The note wws signed Fred," but it is believed to be a forgery. Father O'Flaherty has cccupicd his country scat for twelve ycaia. IIo claims to have been parscented by bis Protestant neighoora since Pie nut year that he lived there. Ho tays that they tried to ruin his herds, broke down his fences, sowed foul weeds in his giain and shot at his house. About a year ago he averted that his barn had been entered and grain stolen cud that when ho put his two nephews to watch tho premises th"y were shot at, intimidating them so that they were afraid to go oil' tbo premises. Afterward he claimed that the eye of ono of his nephews was shot out. IIo laid the shooting at the door of a neighbor and soon afterward confronted him with n shot gun, it is said, for which he was arrested and is now under bail. The Presbyterian General Assembly. CiNi inn ATI, May 23, At the morning session of tbc rrcsbyteiian Geic ra 1 4 "ttmbly five additional rules of order were adopted for tho purpose of facilitating the work of the body. Congratulatory telegrams were sent to tho General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Cnurca, in session at Houston, Tex., and to the General Assembly of tte Cumberland Presbyterian Cnurch, sittiu? at Bentonville, Ark. A report on ministerial relief wa3 presented, which showed that 231 ministers, 2TU widows and twenty-three orphans are dependent on this board for help. The receipts from all sources during the past year were 103,715. llev. Dr. W. C. Cattell, Secretary of the board, spoac at length en the tubject. A resolution ot sympathy Tfilh the sutltrers by Thnrsdv' fire in this city, oßered by Dr. Dana, was adopted, and a collection was taken for their benefit. There was no session in the afternoon, the members attending a concert specially arranged for their entertainment at the Odeon. Tbo following are the Chairmen of the most important standing committees, appointed by the Moderator: J:lls and Overtnrcs-Geo. r. Hayes, D. D Dan-Teji:dicial-Ccss. A. Dickey. D. D., Philadelphia. Polity of the Church James I. Brownson, D. D.t Washington. Heme KüsloncWilliara A. Bartlett, D. D., Wrsbinston. Education A. A. E. Taylor, D. D. LL. D., Woostcr. O. Publication Robert F. Sample. D. D., Minneat oils. Church Erection-John M. Worrall, D.D., New York. Theological Seminaries Alfred Yeomans, D. D., Orange, N. J. Ministerial Relief-ESward Coopzr, D. D., Bt. Louis. Freedmen I. W. Gillespie, D. D., Elizabeth, N. J. Aid for Colleges Timothy Q. Darling, Schenectady, N. Y. Correspondence James Allison, D. D., Pillsburg. Narrative Walter Nicholas Albany. J. Y. Temperance-George orcross, D. D.. Carlble, Fa. Oleomargaiine and Adulterated Milk, SrniNGFiELn, III., May 23. The Oleomargarine bill passed by the Senate to-day providjs a penalty of cot less than S25 nor more than 5200 fine, or imprisonment of from one to six months, for selling, exchansinz or expoüns 'for sale cr exchange unclean, impure, adulterated mlik or if cod, or cream made therefrom. The same penalty is provided for keeping cows, for the production of milk fcr market. In an unhealthy condition, or feeding them unhealthy food. The gist of the bill Is in the provision making it a misdemeanor to manufacture out of olcocai-arbes substances other than that pro

duced from unadiilteratel milk, any article in Imitation of butter or cneef or to soil aibultsr or cheese any such Imitation. Iho lino lu this et uo I K) for such conviction. It 1 further rado a inlftdcmcanor t9 falsely brand bmtrr orchce or the locality in wfilcn tho artlclo iirrud. la the prosecution rntlk 1 to bo c'ut1red aduloratel if known to cotttaiu inor than f 1 oor cent of wsUr or fluids, or lc than 12 per ccut otmllk: MM which will coutaiu not Ich than 3 per cent. Of tat. Heavy Mam phi Fatlttr. Mi mi iiis, May 23 -Amos WootlruiT, President of the WoodrutT-Ollver Carrlago and Hardwaro Compauy, and President . of tbo Woodruff Lumber Company, made an Individual assignment this morning. His liabilities aro about i:0?,000; tracts liominally about Sl2-C00, consisting principally o( stock In tho corporations ot which bo was President. W. 8. clapD iiiimcd ai wsli:uoe. Tho news of Mr. Woodruff' assignment was rocctred wltii gcnulno mrprUc, Mho riai considered ono of the most utstantlal of tho busucs men of Mom. pblf. The corporatlou of which ho was President wcio generally t elitved to be prosjtrinir. Ho was tbo principal stockholder of th WoodruiT Lumber Company, anl ownod fi..üüJ worth of mares of the Woodruir Oliver carrbigo tud Hani Nre company, which has actpltal stock of 83 O0J. Amcng the creditors moutloned in tbo asUn mcnt in tho Metropolitan National iHnk of New Ycrk. Hut the amount ot his ltidebtoducMi to them is not atntci. Thecausoof his failure- is said to be dec to the dcslro on tho part of others who had his stock ss collateral lu tho corporations which ho controlled to rallzn the advance that bad been made. Mr. Woodruff, also during tho past afx months, is said to havo paid $25.030 security debts for which ho bad indorsed tor relatives and friends. No other houso in this city will bo affected by tho failuro. Deliberate Deed of "Alls4 Junen" In a New York Hotel. New York, May 22. Early ThursJay mornlus a young woman ot propostcsslng apocaranco, ncartly dreued, engaued a room at tho Grand Union Hotel. The clerk copied into tbo register tho name on a card sho sent him, written in a clear cut baud '-MUs Jones, CIty.,, About I o'clock this morning, as ono of tho night watchmen was making bis rounds of tho balls, be aw that tho light in tho room assigned to Ml.vs Jones was burning at full force. Tblnsitigthooccupaut was 111, ho knocked on tho door, but received uo repome. Tho knocks wero rereatcd scveial times, but thcro was no answer. Finally Mr. Wm. D. Glmson, the manager of tho hotel, was notitled and the door was burst opou. The yotiDT woman was found lying on tho side of the bcJ, fully dressed, with a bullet bole lu her left brcst. She had shot herself through tho betr.. Uy her sido lay the weapon with which tto deed had been committed. It was a thirtytwo caliber "Fashion" revolver. Ono chamber was empty, Nothing was found on her person that could give the slightest clew to her identity. That sho t'ld not wleh to be recognized is apparent from tte fact that tho marks on her clothing wero cut o.T and tte initial on her baudkerchle! was also gone. MMrarjHMirSM MMMMTJ Funeral of tho Victims of the Cincinnati Fire. Cincinnati, May 23. Tbo funeral ot six of tho victims of Thursday's Croat Sullivan's printing works took place to-day at Bt. Xavlcr's Catholic Church. Four of them tho threo Lcaviu shtcri nnd MUs Wiun-had 000 mats celebrated by Father l?rady. Father Meyers said msss for Mrs. 1'eU end father Koex for John Hulllvau. Ali iho colllns were in the church at one time. They woro almost bulled with llower?, and the body of tho boufo wss crowded to its utmost capacity, very largely with working Klrls. Tho sceno was most impulsive. The other victims wero buried from dltlcrcht places. Furtht r Complications of the Central American Troubles. La LirEr.TAi) via Galveston, Tex.,May 23. The mediation ot Honduras, which had for Its object a settlement of tho dlfllcultics existing between Salvador and Guatsmula hps failed. The revolutionary .'orcea.led by Menendoz who has been clan. lestlnly armt and ai-slsted by Guteaiala, have been diivcn btck bv the salvor troops to the town of mn'ana. Four hundred Guatomatar troops cicsstd the frontier of Salvador tJila mornin?. Tbii invßf ion complicates matters and will probably r sul: in cponirg tho whole Central American qccfcl!on. It in expected tnat tho uridine! alllaLce against Guatemala will ba renewed.

Itacdall tu Tako Ol it nut tig's Place Washington, May 2o. Among tbo political rumors, it is statdd that it the next Speaker of tho House refcsc3 to appoint Sam Randall Chairman of the Appropfiation Committee, the President will make him Secretary ct tho Treasury in place of Dan Manniiwr, who, it is tald, will retire from tho Cabinet as Koon as bo can. It Is given out that Manning only (jouRenfcd to go In the Cabinet so that ho could gM New York fixed up this fall and heal the distentions there. After he accomplishes that be is ready to give tho placo to any ono the President selcc's. Randall's knowledge of financial subjects ist equal to that ot auy man in the country, and Ut superior to Manning's. Inquest on the Victims of the Cincinnati i Fire. Cincinnati. ..lay 23. At the Coroner's Inquest on tho victims bt the Sixth street Uro W, B. Smith testified that $0 had owned tho building slnco nsl. He tad qflered to erect firo escapes, but was told by Assisttnt Fire Inspector B!ako that it was uct ncctsrary.. as noonowa3 working up suirs. This statemet.tl was made several months atro. be fote tbo Klr'.s vi ere employed in the upper story. Mr. Smith said teat Mr. smith Kaid that Mr. Sumled almost tho entire building, had him tho girls wvro wo:king there, continue Monday. vsu, wbocccini net informed Testimony wil Montreal Uank Clerk Arrested. Chicago, May 23. Frank Bernard, the clerk in the Bank of Mpntreal, who suddenly left that city last Monday, janived hero to-night from New York. He hasjjust been arrested and will bo held until f xtraditlnn payers can ba obtained. He was found at the bpme of his mother on the West 6ido r nd diiclalms Staving been in any way Implicated lu the forgerlcf be is suspected of having perpetrated. SIJ11URI3AN N'OXHS. IThe following society notes were crowed out of our Sunday issue on account of the pressure of advertisements,! Aorth Indianapolis. Joseph Wilsqa is improving. Robert MadJ ien is at New Orleans. James Pente post leit for Kansas on Wednesdar. Claries Earl paid his friends hero a v. fit this week. ; Steps will toon be tikcu to have our yitlase incorporated. We are soon to havo a ticket office and baggage room attacned to our depot. Threo of our boys, having good homos nnd respectable parents, leit for a tramp on Wednesday. Our youns people are making preparations for their usual picnic to Ei.oaa Ripple on Decoration Day. Earn Patterson has returned from his wedding tour, and tili says he is the most happy man tnat lives. I Our school is again closed and it is taid that this has been the most sucje-sful term of any for years. The teachers entertained tnelr icholars at Golden Hill Friday la.u In a very plea ant manner. Tbe didlcatton of the M. E. Church will take place this morning at 10:20 The service will be conoucted by Rev. Dr. Jelett, assisted by the pastor and piehiding elder; a'.io Kev. Dr. Lynch, Kendxick and Amos Uanaway. ! Oreetfield. Miss Jessie K Grant, of Albion, Mich., Isvhltiag Ihe family cf W. A. Tolen. Mr?. S. M. aartla contemplates a visit among Wesiern frienls In a few weeks. James A. New has been at Erookville the past week, attending to legal matters. Mrs, Arthuri R. Walker and child res, v 111 leave for Caliope, Iowa, to-morrow, on an extended visit. i Mrs. Elbs rrTyner entertained federal classes of the M. E. Sanilaj-tchool at her residence Tuesday evenlug. , Mr. and Mrs. Georg W. Calloway, ot Milton, spent la6t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bragg, of this city. : The celebrated Greenfield Comet Band were given a benefit by admiring friends at Masonic Hall last nigh. The programme consisted of the operau "High Llf;" the farce, All's Fair in

Lore and War," and musical selections by tho tana. Jarrci W. Wllar on a flhlrr excu town, ou Thürs 1; Miss Bird! e Co havo been visttit lccdauipolli Tin Mra. Jarooa Vti ot Iew PaWillu 1 took his Runday-ichool clas lou 10 mug i.iTC-i, ucr iurrisy. : (ireeufleld Itieuds, returned to 'iday, man and Mn. J. A. Freemrui, , have bean tho sucsts ot Mrs. Uenjainln Kitei The Laconla C. an this week. tele ot the O. L. B. C. cl?brated Addison's blrthc j , inur(iiy. at tue rciienca 01 Charles DownlinJ The tlrcio will close iho yotr'a work wtth a plcijic uvar A'hilnitclDtil on WeUueaUB VI IK Ak n Wt I Ihe ttUNtccar for a Lino piano 1 amusement. Th nil Itifi t rti if Pf Maan!c Hall are negotiating r convenience in tint place of ball has Inn' tiocdel a piano. 'ill bo gratelully rcmumborcd for ase, their ctloris topi MtMllat.u. :hiincothc, 0,, is vliitlug her tinMInHecht, cf clem thliclty. em tni city, a Miia MasfRio IllfTinan and her mother derart for nntns next wof; to ipend tho summer, Mr. David MnJi i 1n (llhnnli C).. attonrlln? K thowedliugot tu cousin, Mrs, rjllvcruiio. M. A. lUrnott,(of tho Herald, snd Ciiptaln Jo soph c. Abbott, (re able to bo ou the streets again alter a stvoro 1 levuss. Mr. K'la McGutrc. the mining Councilman from the Hlzth, came! homo tht week in tlmu to help the Dcracciacy eject city otiiccrf. Mra ß. W. Ilatflngs, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ttotfifAy, of Lcxlncton, Ky., returned to their botnifU alter a pleasant visit to their parcuts, Mr. anMf. R. Sulzer. Mr. Aicbcr KaVfmtn and bis bandiomo sister, Mls Nettle, hao returned to their homo at clarion, Ps.. ait. a pleasant visit amoug friends here. During tlllr atsy MIfs Nettle bccirao julto afavorlto nmonl tho society folks, whllo Asctcr camo near wluniig one of our fair daujhfjrs, 1 frlunele Dr. Levi Rittciio! Indianapolis, was In tbo city ft day or two thl week, attending to business. Tho Lima Brsv Band, ciehtceu men, gave a musical concert at tno F.ojal Rink on Friday night, which was largo- 'attended. Decoration dajwill bo obrcrved in every township in this couiyy, and perhaps thero is not a soldier's nave in i5ts eouuty but will on Saturday next bo strewn tilth lloweii. A, O. Silverbu I: and his accomplished bride returned from an Attended bridal tour through tho South on TueidCy evening, and have taken up their permanentfrcsidcuC9 nero. 0. J. Brady, ttfter a few days' visit with hit family in this elf., returned to Toledo, o., where he is occupying riposltiou os treasurer in a museum and theater opci.ted by his brother. Sam Brady. Tho Literary riresido met Friday night with Mrs. James Boycf. Selections wero read by Hon. J. K. Mellette au Dr. 8. O. Budd, followed by an interesting discission and a plca-ant, social time. The chief society event of tho week was the marriage of Ml Jennio Wllcoxon to Mr. T. O. cunniughsm, oiWyandotte, Kas., on Wednesday cveulng, Kev. S. Muoler olliciatlng. Tbey left Imrr.cdUtoly for iiosben, Ind., for a few days' visit, si. cr which thcjjwill go to Wjaudoite, their fu ture nome. I Ureencastle. And now wo I Ave a cavalry company consisting ot ladles. v 0, 0. Marshal', of Danville, spent Friday even iu with liicnCK here. Ths Grand Ariiy will turn out this aftcrnoou and honor the c?ud .oldiers. Mr. 8. Cnmblck will engage in the base bail bnslners this fc on as manager. Tho university grounds are row guurdel with a bronzo greyhoui'd, deer and lion. Hon. W. C. Del'auw wil' erect a number of frame dwelling house t for rent this summer. Professor I olt" nr. oi Boston, was tho guest of Profctsor UcMona durlnj his visit here. Hon. J. B- TJicker, of tho senior claw, after nulttlug collcseplll to his ttocx ratch lu New Mexico. Wrs. Jennio Moling, of Chicago, wJH delivor an sdJrees at Colle;V Avenue Church thla morning, and at Locust bcct Chuch this evening. LfcutcnsntSbJrpe, U. 3. A lectured in Mcharry Hill on lsst cr. euing on "Importance oi Moro Tr.orou&h Miliary ducatlou lu the Oulted BUtC?," t-! m A Vlsablluc lilsea. no dl'.ca?o whi.:h does cot cDiifluc a man to his b d (o complete? uuflta him for business as dyspepsia. When Cie stomac1! Is foul, tho brain Is always muddy and confused, aud as tho cares nnd acxietics of life tro a suilicient burden lor tho organs of thought to bear, without being tormcntod by the miseries lorn ot indigestion, it Is highly de sirable for thl brain s sake, ai well as for tho pake of every otfer portion of the system, that tho Cf'crdered storr'ich should bo "restored with ta utccost dispatclvto a healthy, vigorou condition. Hits object can always be accomplished by a course ot Hostctter's Stomach Bitters, tho purest B'.idbcrt ot vet. table specific', which evacuates the morbid huurs through the bowels, rouses and tours the Urpid stomach and regulates trio liver. Imparls Cnues to the nerve and clears the icnsorlum of Its-Jaental cobwebs. Persons subject to attacks of lncvgcstion, billons headache, lrrcg. ularity of tho bcLvels, sickness of tho stomach, or "the blues," should tako the Bitters once or twice a day throughout the present season. The army ol P.Mvador is being reunited by forcible menns. Seyentv-ono men wero taken from Lltrtad ye stci-iay nnder a military guard amid the hcRrtrendii'- cries of both sexes. At Cedar Patfd, Iowa, AI Franks, while drunk". kltJed an llalm scissor; crindcr in a row at 2 o'clock this aUeixoon. The murderer was arretted. "All's well that ends well." Mr. Hugh FJciniDK, cf JloJyoke, Mass., thought be was tev?r goiDK to get vzeli. Chronic indlpEtion was wa nt was the matter with him. lie bad tried A many roraeaie3 without avail that he besarUo lose hope. Then some one tcld him that! Miehler'a Herb Bittere was guaranteed U cure just such carei as his, and he concluded to make another trial. He did eo, and now he is clad of it. Tor it ended well n his case, and he is now a healthy man.;. -e While dlRgiifg yesterday in the ruins of the factory which Jell and vra burned come time ego in Brcoalyü, the workmen discovered another foot, which is supposed to be that of a man. The United Hates Senate Committer ou IntcrStitf Comrren! clost d it sessiou at Now York yest.rday. The committee now goes to Boston.

Rheumatism i X?c doubt there is, or can bc a specific remedy for if.cumatism ; but thousands who have suffereu'itß pains have been greatly benefited by nd's Sarsaparilla. If you havo (ailed to find Relief, try this great remedy. I wa3 cfkted with rheumatism twenty years. Pievens to 1SS3 1 found no relief, hut grew worse, ..nd at one time vas almost helpless. HoodVj Sarsaparilla did me more good jhan all thev other medicine I ever had." Sri. T. DALCor, Shirley Village, Mass. " I had rheumatism three years, and got no relief tili I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has done great things for nie. I recommend it to others." Lewis Buebaxk, Biddeiord, Me. . : Hood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the comlination. of remedial agists; d,the 2roportion; 2d, tho process of securing the active medicinal qualities. Tlie result Is a medicine of unusual strength, effctin? cures hitherto unknown. Send lor boo containing additional evidence. 'nood'3 Srsaparlla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpens mv anetite. and seems to make me over." .T. P. Thompson, Register ol Deeds, Lowell, Mass. 'Hood's S.trsaparllla be.'it.s all others, and fs worth its weight in pr ld." I. liAiiiiLNGTON, IX Bank street, New York City Hoos Sarsaparilla Bold by all Src-gists. $l ; six for 5. Madö only by a InoOD U CO., Lowell, Mass. IOOcDsqsOnoDoII.ara

ItffllAN VEGETABLE CURE All Bilious Complaints. Thoy aro perfectly aafo to tako, lelnßr rracLt VcoETAtiLR and prvjwiivd with tbo prt-atest can? from tlw best drng. They rellovo tho sull'ercr iv. Onco by carrying ofT uli Impurltlos through U VovtrU All UntirtfULs. i&c. a Box. fSTiy Best in the N Indiana lm Books. THE JUSTICE'8 GUIDE, By Thomas M. Clarke. A new and practical treatise for Justices of the Feace, stating their duties acd showing them how to execute the in, with all the acts relating to the Justice and Constable. About 500 pages, bound in law style, only $3 00. Clarke's Law of Ileal Property in Indiana acd Conveyancer's Manual, $2 00. Burns' Railroad Lawa of Indiana aud digest of Supreme Court Decisions, $1 50. Statutes of Indiana, Revision of I87G, 2 vols., $3 00 for eet. Clarke's Manual for County Commissioners, Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Superintendents and Road Master?, with the Laws Governing those Officers, 3 00. Manual for Constables A Guide for that Officer, ?1 00. Sfcond and Fourth Indiana Reports (new edition), ?4 00 each. Gavin & Hard's Statutes with Davis1 Sapplement, 3 vola., $3 00 for set. Manual for Township Trustees and Road Superintendents, with the laws in fozce governing these officers, 50 cents. Law of Taxation Concerning the assessment and collection of taxe3, 50 cents. Law of Sheriff A Complete Manual for Sheriffs, $1 00. Circulars for either the above bookff urnished on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Market St. A FOR VOITR It:YS. Thr Twlllbo 4 till MAT SAVIMl bora renuina 1-JOTI Mundkll tz Co." on each rir. lleware of imitation wltii Dsmes ROUDdmif wmilar to rolarTip. TIICIIK ISMO IIIS IIIIIT tll' VT -Ith TIir.SE SHOr.S.for tbey are as ood an wa represent lb cm. &cd your dealer wUi aay io loo. GTE S t (iC ft t ft im n u v r IfisdingNo&i 14,048, 130, 135,33161. For Salo by ail Stationers, UHU CSTEROROOS GTE EL PEN CO

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(HU m I 11 tri! do all hind: cr FEINTING AND mKUF-tCi'ürS BLANK BOOKS THAT CAN KCT EXCLIXA VKaVaaVaflaafft,, a-Ä Slow Woft Department V7c cro well prer:l fcr prkilag Posters, Programmes, mmm hsd dodgers. 1 & 73 M Mar!i6l Street, INDIANAPOLIS. KID. THE INDIANA 1S85 FOD THE YEAR 1885 Vho HooognlKcd LoadinR Domocratlo ITowßpapor of tho Dtato. 8 Pages 56 Columno The Largest, Best ami Cheapest Wceklf in the West at only OWE DOI is ä Ac hf retofore. an nncoxnpromUins enemy cf Monopolies In r.hf.tever form aprfar!ng, r.nd especially to th pliit of tubIdy, ts tnibodlcd in tho PRESENT THIEVINO TARIFF. TO INDIJfA DEMOOKATai Blnw Ivaluj CO Ust annual prospectus you bave acbicvol a plortOtis victory in yonr State and aided materially la transferrins tne National Government once more Into Democratic hands. Your triumph bajbtoa as complete ai tout faithfulness through twentylonr years wa ucroic In tbo late campaign, as in former ones, tba Sentinel's arm bs r-oen bared in tbo fUnt. Wc itood shoulder to eboulder, as brothers la tit conflict; TrenoTT ask your band for tbe coialnt year In our cclc' raUon of tbe victory. Our columns vnat vrcro vlsorouswlth Cht whe tbo flcbt was on will now, since tbe contest li orer. be devoted to tho arts of peine. Wltn Its enUrd ratronso tba 6ekibl wili bo better enab.4 tb&n ever to adve an Unsurpassed hn and FarnHy Pape: Tto rrDCecdincs of Costrreni and of onr Den ratlCiJeiKlature and tbe dolsrs of our Dexaftratlc National and State ai mm titrations will ba duly chronicled, u well as tho current events ot the day. If Commercial Reviews and Market Reports will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Homo Departments are I the best of hands. Pithy editorials, 6loct literary trevlttc and ea tertainlnz miscellany are assuxed features. It shall be fully the equal in ceneral inform t'on of any paper in the land, while in its report on Indiana acairs it will bavo no equal. It is Your Own Stale hw, and will be devoted to and represent Indians.' interests, political, industrbü and social, as no foreign paper will or can do. Will you not bear this in mind when you cans to Uke subscriptions and. nakonD clubs t A copy o! theEentinel snrpiemest, Ririns: fall proccedlnps in Blaine litel suit, furnhhtd cacfe nsw or renewlnz aubscriber when de&ixod. Now is the timo for every Dem corat 'tho in Stato to sabscribe for the Sentinel. TBPoMS: WEEKLY. eincltf Copy without Premium. o i.e 10.C 0.0 Clubs off 23. ciub or so. DAILY. On Copy, One Yetvr.. .OIO.tH One Copy. Biz Slontha .. Mm One Copy, Three Montha. .mm 2.50 One Oopy, One Uonth 80 BUXTDAY BEKTIKEL, BY MAIL, OS. Agents making np Clubs eend fax ciny information desired. OPEOIUEXT OOPIE3 FUEC. Addrcca Indianapolis Sentinel Co.

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