Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1883 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. FEBKUAHY 21, 188a

THE BELÜGE

Cw Vi tinned Fron Zlrst fa;a. Division of the same road it open, however, and fatr time being mad. The 8t. Loa is and 8an Francisc3 in not Interrupted at all, mad traffic on the Missouri Pacific west has Iwfti delayed bat little. The Cairo Short Line has also Buffered but slightly, bat all her roads hare had more or less trouble. Matters are getting well in hand, however, -and they expect aK breaks will be repaired ia a day or two and schedule time resumed. Dispatches fre Texas report highland rising water la several rivers, and some detention to rairoad traffic, but another blizzird has topped the rainfall and may check the swelling waters. The Elver Etsing at Cain Reports of Distress. Cairo, I1L, Feb. la. Th gauge at C o'clock reads fifty-one feet, and is rising at the rate -ef half an inch an hour. The low lands beiow here are entirely inundated, and the loss of stock, property and grain is said to be incalculable. Tb Iron Mountain deprt at Dird's Point has over a foot of water on the oor. The Jackson Road is transferring passengers by boat across Mayfield Crek, the embankment having given away at tht place. The Iron Mountain and Texas and St. Louis Railroads have entirely suspended business upon this end. But little fear is manifested in the city of the levees, and the general opinion is that the river wEl be on a stand to-morrow or 10-morrow nitfht. Reports of distress are beginning to 'srrrive from the low lands in Kentucky and Missouri, below here. The work of bulkbeading the Ohio levee is rapidly going on. At Vlncennea. Special to the Sentinel: Viücejiwes, Ind., Feb. 19. The river is still rising here, and lacks eicht inches of . -coming up to the flood of 1873. The levee 'on the Illinois side broke this Much suffering is reported. morning. lhe Losses at Toledo. Toledo, O., Feb. 19. The Blade this afternoon publishes a summary of the damages inflicted by the flood, showing the aggregate to be much less than was believed tole the case yesterday. The largest portion of the loss is on the railroad bridges and docks. It will cost $80,000 lo repair the bridges; $25,000 to put the middle ground in as good shape as belore me uooo, auu bwui iu,uw to repair the docks. The losses of merchandise, including logs and lumber, are relatively small, and will not exceed, it is thought. $1."),000. The expense of moving goods to nlaroa nf rjfprv is the next mnt aorinna item, and will aggregate $4.000 or $5,000. At Montezuma. Special to the Sentinel: MoxTsnrMA, Ind., Feb. 19. The Wabash reached the highest point ever known atthis place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when it stood six inches higher than the great floed of 1875. A large force of men were at work during the entire day strength ening tue heavy grace which connects the approaches to the I., B. and W. Depot; but, " notwithstanding their almost superhuman efforts to save it the water overcame them on the lower end of the grade, sweeping a great portion of it away, and completely severing for a time all connection with the lower part of the town. The banks of the river were lined all day with a faciated crowd cf spectators, a great manycf which were from a distance, drawn thither by the high waters. It is impossible to estimate the dmcae done until the water sc brides. The mr is slowly falling to-day and do more danger is apprehended. Terr Haute. Tkbas Halte, Ind., Feb. 19. At i Vclock yesterday afternoon the water reached its highest point, being six inches higher than the flood of 1S75. The Water and Gas Works were in danger, but escaped without aerioHs damage of stopping. All the -cattle in the disnllery sheds had to be moved, in getting them out several head were lost by swimuiiug into the river's current. The bottoms scarsi the river are entire'v overflowed to-day. It is falling fait. All don ger is over. The Arkansas Klver. Litt;e Rock, Ark., Feb. 19. The Arkan sas River here is twenty-two feet and still rising, bat it H believed it will be on a stand to-morrow. The Mississippi rose to-day at Arkansas City eleven inches and is thirtynine aad seven-tenths feet on the gauge. As a precautionary measure the rolling stock i. f : . . i - i ir r r uu iue Millie i.u:;a iuu oiisaissippi &Aiiroaa has been removed from Arkansas' City. Back -rater from the bayou has begun to flood tee low land ten miles back -of Hopefield, vJLrk , the eastern terminus of the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, but no damage has been done yet. Louisville. Loctcvi: ia, ky.t Feb. 19. At p. m. the, river wss lorty feet at the head of the canal and sir ty-pix feet in the channel at the .foot tot the canal. A test made this evening shows that the flood exceeded that of three f et and three inches by well attested gauge marks Several freight trains pasted over the bridge to-day. The steamer Transit, wbii has been on guard dcty at the bridge bince the flood bepan, has -been re lieved. IThe weather is clear and pleasant. There ii no need for gas on tbe streets. The, G&h Cck omy was pumping out the mains to-day. " i be probability is it wU furnish' gas to-nnrroiv night. Contributions continue. The distribution has beeiwjystematizad so as to guard against aeceptioB and acord rettet only to the worthy. Travel over the lines of railroads will be rabidly renamed, schedule teirw be ins atte nested. Much delayed snail .matter , is both received and forwarded. Cincinnati. fJIN'CIXNJkTr. heh. l'l Th rwAr wu jila. tionarr fron 6 to 9 o'clock this morning, but fell aniinch from 9 to 19 o'-dock, vrben it was fifty- sine feet, two inches. The work of manufacturing gas is progressing, and a portion of the city may be hgnted to-night. All danger or a water famine 8 passed, as i more engirvac are pumping water. Soup houses will borlosed tcnigM and the relief - work turned over to the organized charita- ( ble as.ociationc Plans are tuaturin for a radical charge n the method of -cleaning and repairing Greets and managing the i health department which will gi?e emplQ7,jent to a large-comber of persons if carried The river remained stationary from 5 till o'clock at fifty-ezght feet eight jufit one m h above th -eat rise a year ago. From' 7 t;!l 10 it feil an inch hourly, tbea remained stationary at fifty-eight feet five indes, which is its stage at 11. AIDING TBE 8UFFEBJCRS. Measures for- tbva 11 f of Btrlefcen Feople. Speciaf. to the Sentinel: FaAi,KLijr, Iod.. Feb. Z6 A number of .vir rif ni ttiat sr trta I'nnrt linnu laat night to devise means for rendering aatistacce to tiie sulfertrs irom 4e floods in tLa southern ipart of the State, A Committee l ten was appointed with instructions to solicit sabasrijtiona of money, clothing and provisions, and whatever is collected will be eat to the f ooded districts tonight The Coaimittee i now out and at work. CiÄViLAHD, Fe5. 15. A meeting of dtizena ras held Co-day at noon at the Board of Trade Iliomi Resolutions of sympathy tor Cincinnati aai other inundatol places were adopted and Committees appointed to collect a relief faui. . . .. Stv Yosk, Feb. & Drexel, Mergen A a, telegraphed a evotribution of tJMXX) is afternoon. yor Waiden, of JeflVsontiila, Ind.,

thanking him for the action taken to aid the sufferers "by the floods. Washimiox, Feb. 1C The keeper of the Marblebead life saving steamer near Sandusky, O., has been ordered to proceed with the crew and surf-boats to Cincinnati to aid in saving life and property. Chicago. Feb. 16. Mayor Harrison, having received appeals from New Albany, Jeffersonville and other cities on the Ohio River, issues an address inciting Churches, business men and others, to subscribe liberally to meet the needs of the occasion. Bpeclal to the Sentinel: Cea wrORflsviLLX, Ind., Feb. 16. A mass meeticg of citizeni of this place was held at the Court House to night to arrange for procuring money, provisions and clothing for the Ohio River sufferers. General M. D. Manson presided. An order was passed to call the County Commissioners together and ask them to appropriate money to purchase a car load of provisions to be sent to Jeffersonville or other points in need. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved. That we hereby express oar unqualified approbation at tbe action of the General Assembly of tbe mate ia appropriation $100.000 for the relief of the soiTerers by tbe late and unprecedented flood along the Ohio River; and belt further Resolved. That If the said sum In connection with private contributions shall prove Inadequate to meet the demands for assistauce, that we nereby ask tbat the General Assembly supplement said appropriation by such farther sum as may be necessary. Special to the Sentinel: Bdooxinoton, Ind., Feb. 18 At a citizens' meeting held here last night $1,000 and a car load of provisions were subscribed for the relief of the sufferers- by the recent flood. The City Council also gve S-OO, and the subscriptions at the Churches and at the University to-day amounted to $.!00 more. This relief is to be distributed equally at points In need of assistance. Special to the Sentinel : Fkakclik, Ind., Feb. 17. A report from the Committee appointed at the citizens' meeting on Thursday evening in behalf of the Ohio River sufferers shows that they have collected over $200 in cash, in addition to thirteen large boxes of provisions sent last night and an equal quantity to be shipped to-night The Committee will continue to solicit during the first of the v 'ek. A collection will be taken np to-morrow in each of our Churches for the suffering people. Vf a-skikctos, Feb. 18. At a meeting of the American Association of the Red Cross of this city, the floods in the Ohio Valley were considered, and the President reported the associated Societies at New Orleans, Vicksburg, Memphis, Rochester, etc., were already at work. It was decided that con tributions in money should be received by tbe Central Commmittce, through Secretaries Folger and Lincoln and Commissioner Loring, composing the Board of Trustees, and distributed through the agent3 of the Association as heretofore. Dattos, O , Feb. 13 Nearly Ufi00 and a large amount of provisions have been raised in Dayton for the relief of Cincinnati suf ferers. Richmond, Ind., Feb. 16. An ordinance appropriating $5,000 for the relief of the Indiana sufferers by the flood in the Ohio Valley was brought before a called meeting of the City Council this evening. Mayor Bennett made a short soeech explaining the nrgencv and necessity for immediate action. )n motion the rules were laid aside and the ordinance passed. The following Committee of our leading citizens were appointed to take charge of the expenditure of this money: I. R. Howard, J. W. Gaar. W. A. Bickle, A. F. Scott, W. C. Starr, Henry Cutler, frvin lleed, James Elder, C. C. Binkley and J. V. Miller. An Appeal for Help From New Albany. New Albasy, Ind., Feb. 19. The Relief

Committee has issued the following ad dress: New Albany, Ind., Feb. 19. As evidence of the state of things in the flooded district at New Albany we publish tie following addess ti the citizens of that place: To the citizens of New Albany: The Citizens' Relief Committee urgently appeal to you to come forward wun money, clothing and other innplies for the relief out aillc ed and Ufering people. The situation is becomlug graver and more distressing every hour. Thousands of our friends, neighbors. workmen and fellow ciUzens with their wives and little ones are without homes. furniture, clothing and food. Manufacturer, shops and railroads are under water. Employment can not be obtained, and wages have ceased. The season is iuciementaud there is danger that the present unhappy state of affairs may continue for weeks to come. Uelay in aiioraiDK assistance is cruel ana unjustruabke Tbe necessity for neater ad more earnest exer Uons on our part Is apparent. Generous respou ses to our call for help hare been made by our State :Leg1.l&ture. by other dtles within and without tbe State and by noble hearte men all over the land. Thcje contributions are wholly insufficient to supply the pressing wants of tbe monsanas mat must be sneiterea, warmed, clothed and fed dally. Every eonldera tion . of religloD, humanity. honor and local. pride require that we slall exert ourselves to the very utmost of our Sblllty o rare for, protect and provide for our wn people, and that these efforts shall not be re laxed until all occasion tor them shall-cease. Money, clothing, beds, bed clothes, furniture, stoves, cook inn utensils and the like are gener ally needed. Let all give, the old and yong. the rich and the poor, according. to their ability. It the treat cslamlty which hal darkened so many homes and hearths, has not injured you or has touched you bu' slightly, help lu some measure at learn 1 1 lighten the burdens and mitigate the sufferinif of those of less fortunate neighbors and iei iow ciuzenn wno nave tost sii. By order of Citizens' Relief Committee. (Signed) W. V. DePai mt, Chairman. J. B. MiTcaiELL, Secretary. Rooms op Reliif Com kitt-bt, Cincinnati. Feb. -19. J The Relief Committee of the Ca tmber-of Com merce and Common Council desire to tnank their inend at other places who have so generously come forward with subscriptions for the sufferers by the flood, and announce that having resolved In the beainniag to use all funds derived from abroad ouly lu reliving our neighboring citizens ana towns, that we have all we can use judicious ly tor sucn purpose. i (Signed) M. E. Ingallk, Chairman. vbough the Relief Committee has signi fied no further outside help Is need, contn butions still come. w. II. anderbilt, of New lork. to-day through Captain Georee Stone, gave 12.000. The relief work con tinues unabated. School houses are still nse for tbe homeless, and will be for some time, as tbe houses are too wet to ibe reoccupied for days. An immense amount of work has been done in cleaning up business houses. LecisviLLi, Feb. 19 The Board of Trade Relief Committee, in addition to its local work, will distribute any fand or supplies mat .tray De sent irom abroad for tUe sufferers by the flood outaide of the city limits on tbeOhio River. Their wants areieat ana urgent, and itM desirable to meet them promptly. f pedal tothe Sentinel: Wobth-sgton, Ind.. Feb. 19 The itl ,-zens of this city, hearing of the vast appeals from those who have teen su Hering by the r a sods along the Ohco River, at once et about to raise contributions to send to those nedy people. At pressnt writing there has been $21GW raised, which will be sent a onoe to the State Committee for distribu tion. lh State Board of Agriculture. Yesterday tie State Boacd of Agricultru met at tbe rooms of the Secretary, with Preaideot Robert Mitchell in the chair. During the mousing session a revision ot the premium, list was made, quite a number of increases being decided upou. During the afternoon aa address w&c made the Board by General Coburn. during which he urged the members t get the oaperation of the merchants an4 manufacturers in tbe next State Fair, and Department Superintendents for the next State Fair were ap pointed as follows: Horse department, W. A. Barker; cattle. S. W. Pungau: hoe 1). Jones; sheep, I. N. Daviison: poultry, T. W.öunman; agriculture. A. La Faurette: mechanical, R. M. Lockhart And W. W. Cotteral; spac la building, S. w. Hargrave.

A DUBLIN 8KW8ATIOM.

James Carey Turns Informer Iba Irish AtNutlaaUon Moetety logatC Vorst Tb MonUrot Bark. Dublin, Feb. 17. The hearing of the prisoners charged with conspiracy to murder Government O flic Wis was resumed to-day. All prisoners were placed in tbe deck except Pstilck Delaney. The f ensation bad scarcely sub sided before James Carey stepped Into the witness box. The surprise amougst the prisoners was unbounded. Counsel for the prisoners objected to the question of Murphy. Crown counsel, and all denounced Carey as "ar Infamous witness." Great excitement followed. The outbreak drew sharp rebuke from the magistrate. Carey's appearance at the wl'ness table created a profouud sensitlon. He was hissed by the other prisoners. He deposed he joined the Fenian Brotherhood la 1S62. Mentioned as member of the Fenian Directory, Thomas Breun an, late becretsry of the Land League, and James O'Connor. Wss Introduced to P. J. Sheridan, who was disguised as a priest, named Father Mur phy. bberiaan told the witness he was watching Forter, then Secretary of Ireland, and was extending tbe Society of InTi&clbles tnrouthout the country. He promised to send him some weapons from London. Carey farther deposed tbat James Muliett, Chairman of the Dublin branch, who established the society for the extirpation of tyrants, told him that Earl Cowper. then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and Förster, were doomed. Carey's evidence Inculpate P. J. Sheridan and James Muliett as plotting to asaninate Mr. Foster, and the latter (Muliett) as also plotting- to kill Earl Camper. His testimony proves a kühn gang was organized in consequence of orders brouht from London bj Walsn cierkenwell. the Fe'.ian. Carey said a Mrs. Byrne brought fnm London knives, revolvers and Winchester rifle. It wss arranged during March, 1882. to "remove" Forster ata point oppol jo St. Mark' Church, Brunswick treet. All the prisoners met around tbe Royal Oak Tavern, May 6th eicept James Muliett, who was ImpilBoned. Carey swore be and other members of the Assassination gociety believed that funds tor the murderers came from the I -and Lei gue. lie told of tbe persistent dogeing of Förster for days with a view of his murder. He swore tbe murderers were posted concerning Forster's movements by telegrams from London ostensibly about racing. He said he drove with his children in a cab to tbe first rendexyons of the murderers. After he alighted Fltzharrls was to drive them home. It was Brady, he swore, who took the share as the principal stabber, and who afterward cut Burke's throat. Carey deposed that all the prisoners except one were members of the organization, as was also Frank Kyrne, of London, whose wife brought the arms, lie swore Stephen and Leonard, now In America, and Patrick Whelan. were not memben. Clifford Lloyd's name was mentioned. Sheridan, after he left A. Angel, was going to the west of Ireland to spread the society. McCaffrey's successor was only known to tbe corporators as "figure 1." The two previous chairmen of the association. Carey ssid, who had been promoted were Tho. BUnkeney and O'Conner. bidn't know wbo constituted the Supreme Council, or from whom they had their directions. Burke onee escaped them by going through the Vice Begsl Grounds instead of by the malu road. Carey corroborates Karanagh's testimony In every detail, lie admitted making the handkerchief signal. Tbe inquiry adjourned till Monday on application of the counsel for the prisoner. Ex-Km press Eugenie and Napoleon Make Up. Lodok, Ftb. 15. The Times publishes an authoritative statement regarding the interview between ex-Empress Eugenie and Prince Jerome Napoleon, which it says has cleared up some of the private misunderstandings existing between the ex-Empress and the Prince, and led to the formal negotiations of the latter as the head of the Bo napartist family. The ex-Empress was not called upon to express an opinion of her kinsman's general policy, and could not consistently with the line of policy adopted by her while sojourning in Great Britain do more than assure her cousin of her best wishes for any Constitutional action he may take toward- bringing about a plebi cite. The recent visit of the Empress to Paris was as a mark of sympathy with Prince Napoleon on account of his illegal arrest, not respect for the views of his manifesto. She disclaims participation in any unlawful or clandestine enterprise against the Republic. Tbe Prince, ou his part, states that if a popular yote should pronounce for a Republic he should bow to iL The Republic has never yet, he Eays, polled a clear majority of registered voters, and it is therefore governing merely by virtue of popular apathy. If the Prince is banished he will come to London. He has no intention of abdicating bis position in favor of his son. The latter was not privy to the issue of the manifesti, but thete is no antagonism between him and the father. The general opinion in Paris political circles is that a dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies will soon occui. The Phcrnlx Park Assaaslns. Dcblis, Feb. 15. The eiaminatian of the prisoners charged with conspiring to murder was resumed to-day. The following Jetsns were placed in the prisoner's dock: ames Carey, the couasellor of Joseph Brady; Timothy Kelly. Joseph Hanlon, David Curley, Fagan, Patrick Delaney, the carman; Fitzharris and Thomas Coffroy. The Court Room was densely crowded. The prisoners assumed an Indifferent manner. Tatnck Cabill deposed that in passing Chapel Izod gate on the evening of the 6ih of May he saw a car driving rapidly out of Pbu nix Park. One man on the car he identified as Coffrey. This completes the quartette of the men who were c n the car. An old man named Flynn created some amusement by saying that after cricket playing he walked through the park a little past the polo ground, he saw the rar standing on the grass. The driver was beside the horse. Further on four men were lying on a grassy slope, two on each side. lie saw James Carey sitting on the seat near the Gough statue. He left him in company with a roan he did know. lie then eaw Burke alight from the car and join Lord Frederick Cavendish. A witness named Huxley deposed he saw four or five men lying at the place where the murders were committed, lie identified Kelly as being amongst the group. Further on he eaw a man and a car standing. The man was not in tbe prisoner's dock now. II met successively the stationary car. Burke walking and a stranger. Flynn's identification of Carey was complete. Ue spoke to him while he was sitting on the seat. lie recognired Kelly as a man he afterward paseed near a clnmp of trees. Murphy, a laborer, identified Fitzhatris as one who was waiting near the car with several others. Apparently to-day will merely be used for the purpose of bringing forward all witnesses who, in traversing Phoenix Park, saw groups of men waiting about REBOELLS CONFKSSkAn. Severing Bis Relatione Witt Dorsey Tbe Benator'a ApsteaA to the Witness to Standby film. Washington. Feb. W. Rerdell again took the stand in the fXar Route trial to day. He testified that fumong the .papers stolen frotu his room was a eaemorandoai in S. W. Dorsey's bandwritlt containing a tabular statement of thenumkr of routes and expected increase (figured upon a basis of 150 to2M per cent) Tbe last column was head ed, "3. J. B," followed by allowances f -33' per cent. The witness went to New i ork to get the original books of tke firm for MaeYeagh. Saw Dorsey at his hotel. He was greatly excited and accused the witneu i f . : j k i j: . S vi vciusi ii m kui chiiiA m uviviiuK mierriews rrith Mat Yea eh and James. The witness also became excited and left He went to .lersey City and from there teleeranbed Oorsey as foliosvs: & W. Doner, Albemarle Hotel, Kw York: - Tbe affidavit story is a lie. ConAdenoa between us i.i roue. Iresigamy position and wiUtura over everything to any one yon may designate. Witness said be received a letter and two telegrams in tesponse. The tetter was signed B. W. Dorsey. Could only remember its substance. Dorsey said he did not br ieve the stories about ithe witness and besongbt him in the pame of his wife and children not to go back on him. He implored Rerdell for God's .ake to reconsider anything he may have doi.'e, or to take no steps further until bn (Porvy) eaw him. Daring the conversation with Dorsey in

New York the latter accuses the witness of making an affidavit against him before MacYtagh and James. The witness told him

his action had been taken in his (Dorset's) behau, and that be had been assured by Attorney General MacYeagh that if he (DorBe J ) would come over and make a full and open story of the postal frauds, the Attorney General would not even use him aa a Government witness against anybody else. The witness next saw Dorsey by appointment at his residence. Dorsey asked what had been going on between the witness and MacVesgb, and inquired if Rerdell intended to ruin him. Dorsey asked how be could get out of the trouble, and the witness said he would do anything he could to help him except to commit periury. Dorsey said: "Dam a it, what does that amount to when a friend's fate is at stake? I've been your friend for long years. I took you from tbe District government when I knew you would be discharged as soon as I went out of office. I will be your friend from now on. For God's sake don't ruin me and my children. You would be tbe death of my wife. " The witness bacame much affected at this point. Tears sprung to his eyes, and his voice was low and broken. "I promised to continue to do all I could; said 1 would make affidavit denving everything I had said to MacVeseh. I drew a statement of all I had done and I had said to MacYeagh. Dorsey added to and struck from it, finally making the document I swore to. The paper was stolen from my desk with other papers. Dorsey and myself took the affidavits as prepared to the White House. I walked down stairs while Dorsey and Ingersoll went up. That's the last I saw of the affidavits." The witness had a newspaper copy of the affidavit, and pointed out tbe portions written by Dorsey and himself. It appeared many statements therein contained derogatory to the Attorney General had been inserted by Dorsey. Mr. Ingersoll objected to tbe examination relative to this affidavit. Mr. Merrick said the affidavit had been wrung from Rerdell by Dorsey 's tears and sobs. He demanded of the Court the privilege of cross-examination to show np the entire truth, to show how the witness was willing to lay bare his entire knowledge of the subject, and the Court could not refuse this request. The Court said it would hear the counsel on the other side on tbe proposition. Mr. Merrick declared if a defendant manufactured lies, and it was proved, then it was proof of his guilt. That paper was an evidence of Dorsey's guilt. If it was false, the witness swore to it, and S. W. Dorsey subornated perjury. Ingersoll in reply said the only proof that Dorsey wrote the statement had been given by this witness, and he had sworn exactly the other way on the former occasion. Tbat could not be done in any Court in the world. Ingersoll made the point that as the Court had entertainod the testimony of James and MacYeah only as against Rerdell, and as he had pleaded guilty, it was no longer properly before the Jury. - The Court replied that perhaps tbat view of tbe case would prevent tbe defense from cross-examining upon that paper. Messrs. Ingersoll and Davidge desclaimed any intention of so doing. The Court continued, and said it saw no objection to the prosecution asking witness to explain an apparently contradictory statement. It was necessary for them to wait until the oter side brought it out. Another fact that in itself would admit the evidence was that Dorsey was tbe defendant, and his acts could be shown. Tbe evidence was not oilered to contradict, but to strengthen and corroborate other evidence tending to show the consciousness of guilt and attempt to screen himself (Dorsey) from prosecution. The examination then proceeded. Mr. Merrick renewed his demand upon the defense for the production of the books (Dorsey's journal and ledger) Mr. IngeroU offered to assist the witness by supplying him with books. The Court said it did not tee how they could be forced to produce them. Mr. Merrick insisted upon their production, and then proceeded to prove the con tents. The witness said there were four entries against Wiliiam Smith, tbe first of $18,000, the second of $5,000, the third of $6 5Q0 and the fourth of $7 000. Mr. Merrick called upon the defense to produce the stub check book. Again Mr. Ingersoll declined, and arged that the Court could not compel the production of books nor could it allow tbe proof of thier contents. Tbe Court finally sustained the position taken by the prosecution. Witness said he took the check books and went over the stubs. That was the next day after the interview between horsey and Brady. Those marked "mail" four or five, Krhaps he summed up and charged on bis oks "Wm. Smith." The checks tooted up either $5,000, $,500 or $7,000, Merrick went through the alf cKvltin detail, com batted at evary step by objections from defense, and finally he exclaimed, "For God's sake, stop your grumbling and let the facts come out" Laughter. Recurring to his conversation with Dorsey the witness said that Dorsey said to him (Reredell), "If you will do this, if you will stand np for me in this matter, I'll make it all right with you." Witness replied that money could not buy them ; it would not be any consideration at all. Meriick took up the popers connected with the routs from Kearney to Kent and presented them in order to witness. He testified regarding tbe handwriting, showing that the defendants signed the names of one another. A Tooth so a Morsel. This, from the Madison (Wis.) Democrat, conveys its own moral: "Hold on! We are cognizant of the fact that an acting tooth was last night cured by the application of bt. Jacobs Oil, The young fellow got mad over his reging tooth in the ball room and rushed straightway to a drug store, where he applied the. good old German Remedy. In ten minutes the toothache had gone." The losses by the great flood must be enormous. The Times-Star says: Tbe loss bv the great overflow Is immeasurable, The destruction of property has been enormous. and this is only one feature o( the dire disaster. The injury to buildings and merchandise in the submerged elstrlcts can not be estimated, but will no doubt asxreaate averv large amount. The practical supeDion of business throughout a large portion ot tne city, aaa in surrounding clilen, involves an Incalculable loss. It is doubtful if toe recent flood in Germany approached the great Ohio Tsiley In undation in Importance as a calamity to aroperty and mercantile Interests. Ia m Decline. Dr. R. V. fierce: Dear Sui Last fall my daughter was in a decline, and everybody thought she was going into the consumption. I got her a bottle of pour -"Favorite Prescription." and it cured Wer. Mas. Mart Hissorr, Of all druggists. Montrose, Kas. forty Tears JSxpenenca of an Old Wars Has. wuwiow's booTHiNS trraur is ue pnv cnpUon of as of the best female physicians aja nurses in tM United states, and has been used tor forty yoata with never-tailing suooesa, by millions of taotnera for tnelr cnllOren. it relieves the child trosa pain, cure dysentery and aiarraea, grrplrg la tbe bowels and wind colic By givtnej beaitn to täte cniia, it rera ue mower, race, twenty -A ve cents a Dottle. A Card. To all who am suffering from the errors and .In discretion of youtnv nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was dtsewvered by a masalonary In South A morloa. 8end a self -addressed envelope to Bev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. Qaera's (M IJver OM Jelly. Approved bv the Academy of Medicine of New TnrV far muzhs. colds. broncbiaJ and tubercular consumption, scrofula aod general debility. The most mild, bland ana nuiriuoiie ions m wntcn Cod 1,1 tit Oil can be used, and with saore ber-eOt secured to the patient by a atngla teaspoon a 1 of tblsJslly than by double the quantity nf the liquid oil, and the most delicate utomach will not M1Pl it. For sale by all druirglst?, and E. H. TBUEX, 298 Pearl Street, New l'ork. 13

Miss eszy, the granddaughter of a Governor of Maryland, was recently engaged to teach school fourteen miles west of Louisville, Ky. The other party of the dramatis rersonso was E. J. Noma, a School Trustee. Her story is as follows: Theflretday the taught In the school house, while hearing recitations, Norris slouched In without socks, shoes, coat and vest, with trousers all In rags and roiled to the knee, an oX battered straw hon, a minnow net on one shoulder, and a backet of crawfish in his hand. Squirting copioui streams t.t tfilkanvlnlfvi nn ih t. . :

poioilog to the door: "Here, you et: 1 don't want any ucg gone wimmm leacnin' in this 'ere deestntk." She "got" and the entire ichool with her. Mechanical urgninette. The most wonderful musical instrument ever made. I'lays automatically any tune tbat was ever written. Tbe Orguinette is a reed instrument on the principle of the Cab inet Organ, but with this difference, that no previous knowledge of music is required to play the most dillicult pieces. A child wbo most difficult airs with tbe skill of tbe has no knowledge of music can execute the most accomplished musician. Plays religious, sentimental and dancing music with equal skill. Suitable for the parlor, chapel, lodge or ball room. The sweetest toned instrument ever heard, the wonder and admiration of alL The Orguinette is simple in principle, strong in construction and durable in every part. Will not get out of tune or require repairs even if used constantly. Tbe music is produced by sheets of perf jrated paper. This paper is of great strength and durability and will not wear out The number of tunes being unlimited any person can play the latest compositions of the day without the trouble of learning them. The price of the Orguinette is $8, but during this month in order to increase our holiday trade we will send the Orguinette complete, with choice selection of tunes, on receipt of six dollars ($6). The Orguinette has a very handsome black walnut case, highly polished and elegantly ornamented with gold. It is the perfection of mechanism, and will last a life time. Every instrument shipped without delay, and warranted perfect in every respect. Extra tunes (several hundred in number) supplied at four cents per foot Send for catalogue of extra tunes. Remit by l'ostoffice crder, or registered letter. The firm is reliable. Boston Globe. Can and will do all they promise. Chicsgo Herald. A rare bargain. Philadelphia Press. Roberts & Co , 7 Murray street, New York. A positive fact of the age is tbe certainty of relief afforded in skin diseases by Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and WTiisker Dye, Black or Brown, 50c. Broadside) of coughing, with interludes of wheezing and sneezing, are heard in all public places. How strange! when evervbody knows, or ought to know, that Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar is an absolute and immediate counterblast to all pulmonary coni plaints. For rale by all druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, Impotence, sexual debility. $1. Don't Die In the House. "Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks, gophers. 15c For Thick Heads, heavy stomachs, bilious conditions, Wells' May Apple Pills anti-bilious, cathartic, 10c and 25c For Two Generations Tho good md starmch old stand-by, MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, has done more to assuage pain, relieve suffering, and save the lives of men ana beasts than all other liniments put together. Why! Because the Mustang penetrates through skin and flesh to the very bone, driving out all pain and soreness and morbid secretions, and restoring the afflicted part to sound and supple health. UOT VTORK. HARD FIGÜTHG WITH QUICK RESULTS. Last fall a party left Kew York City iu high spirits for a pleasure tour through come of tbe Western States. They had thrown aside the care and responsibilities of business for a few weeks, and were determined to enjoy themselves and have a good time generally. "Begone dull care" was their motto, and they intended to act up to iL Everything went as pleasant as could be wished for a tine, until one day. while camping out in Wisconsin, a npark from the camp fire f et the tent in a blaee, and the conflagration was o sudden and anexpected that tbe whole party eaxne pretty near being cremated a la mode, but after great exertion the fire was finally put out with the loss of a considerable portion of their property. After all was over one of the party wbo was perhaps the umt active in'nis exertions, discovered that his hands and rists were severely burned, which he had not before discovered in tbe excitement of the moment. The pain wts intense and he safiered severely. One of tbe company bad been troubled for some time with rheumatism, and by the recommendation of a friend had purchased a bottle before Coming West, some of the con ten tn ef which were still left. It was speedily found snd applied to Ihe burned wrist and hands and the relief was instantaneonii. for In a few minutes It soothed tbe pain effcetuallv. That bittle contained Dr. Th(ua; oleetiic Oil. and now it is their standby a a household remedy. It has no equal for al'evlatlrg pnin. Efeloie a three-cent postag j sump to Foster. Miiburn & Co., Buns In. N. Y.. for a sytol their fancy lithograph picture cards. SECURE HEALTHY ACTION or THB LIVER By taking Trlsht'a Indlaua Vesetatle Fills which cleanse tho Bowels, purify the Blood, and by carrying off all obstructions bccutb Iic-tfthy and vigorous actioa. to the Liver. E- FERRETT, Agent, 332 Pearl St., Xevr York. MIBOELIiANEOUS. rptlOSE go?ng to Hot Hprtofs for the treatment X of yphilH gleet, eroluia and all cutaneous or btood diseases can ba cured for one-third the cofft Of such a trip at IM old reliable stand. I have been located here for 23 yeare. and with the advan taev of long and socoofcslm experieuoe cas warrant a cure in J1 cases. Btwmr torrhca an Irapctoncy, in all their stages, porJUrelv cured Office hours,! a, ja. 4o 9 p. 45 Virginia ave. Indianapolis, Successor to D. B. wlhg.

ö)fö)U mini SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. Head Colds, Watery Discharges f tm the Nosa and Kyes. Kinging Noises in the Head, Nervous Headache aad Fever inotantly relayed. Choking murin (lllodKd, membrane rieanied and healed, fcrea'h sweetened, smell, taste, and hearing restored, and ravages checked. Couth. Bronchitis Droppings In the Throat, Falna In the Chest, Dysnepoia, Wasting ot Strength and Fleeh. Lews of Sleep, etc., cured. One bottle Radical Cure, one lox Catarrhal Boh Vent and On Dr. KnfarVa InK.lo. - i. !5e:.of.!1 driiKKists. for si. Aek for Sanford s n-oifAn.ure, a t.ure ditillaiion of Witch Hazel. Am. Pine, Ca Fir. Marlcold. Clover Blossoms, etc. KoTTsa Paro jtn Chemical Co., Boston. COLLIjVc,. Kor th relief anrt nMr-xntlm, the ionaut It is applied, of KheumalUm KnrlcH cm. vN VOLTAIC. A ca. Coiieha, Colds. Weak Bck. i-uimacn. ana Howe'.s, 8noo'i.g I'aius Numbaess. Hysteria. Female Pains, ra!piation,Ivi.reFMa. Liver Compiatot. Bilious Fever, Malaria, and Kptdemlcs, use COLLINS' FLlSTERS (a VlMtlHa C.ll.Hi Mkl . ..w ELECTPJCXv L.A?TFrS a Porous Flasttr) and laiwhat I t-r p,!,) everywhere. Are YOU SEKTOl'S and LICE VITAL EJELbY? The Howard Gal. vanlc and Magnetic Shield and four other electric appliance. These are invaluable, and afford su:e and speedy relief In all diseases cf a nervous or muscular type, such as Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysfr, Bpilepry, Apoplexy, Overworked Brain, Exhaustion or Lom of Vital Euerfry.Wcak Baca, Kidney Disease Lung, Liver and Stomachic Complaints, and are ADA FTED TO BOTH SiX ES. Tie Mart Electro - Msptic Insole. Warms the feet, perfects the circulation, and prevents Colds, Rheumatism, and dim-ase. One dollar secures a pair by mall. Ask your dru?giFt or hoc dealer for them. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet, giving cuts nf our Galvanic and Magnetic A pplisnces, that have no equal In the world. AMERICAN GALVANIC C0MPT, 134 MADISON STREET, Southwest Comer Clarr. CHTCAOO. Fif.nico rukniftu i LH U I H I I Z.fi I I want Va J.ÜOO nw ttmU-t lor ur DanerTJ hi orik-r It olilain then, pi n M intro-VA ii UTit into wrv noun- in thf IM X. wr rr M rinLtiircilni.ipiliii.rv iJiüM IL.., i ....X. I I : I'ur.i.lr l"i-r iihl.l-i!.rn:iiii-ii 'Vrutr! Hur tilC IkXl OtlXt! MMIkS IO a. I :il VklU M-Ull VI ti.' 30 Cftnfr. in oiw-iviit rxrsla Ium.d.- ti-i r..l;, rsti : nst tins a.Nrrt.v.i,, I,; : am , t, i ? 1 iis'iw r vri'.l kiii! fre Uiv fclluwu.j; : Cur Cm!ii-f r.ati'-p Family Ncxtile Pccasge, ri-riainme li'.'la jliK-fl jTni'i'li liivl.c; put i.v.rrp-d wm. pfr,. kljii'h r-kae oi:iiaii, th fol.uviu;': 4 pt'prt. 1'. ii'f.'.j t- ri; a -rteH lMJkl. ;1 im p r. t:ou ü:.rmr. fc-" l;c..r! rrf'Mn iaritrf, exlr-i fir rv.Unn uan-ti M" :;;i v... lyj'ii. I viir-'U-d, 1 n ulto, Siu-prf. nd X l.iitt .r v rj ,rdV. t-.'; iwiw tute tn-nnli'iUM rrinr-l i.'nt Sr i .Vl "I l ift., Ml 1 1 1 . . 1 J. ....I . . . ' Air' 1 1 tt. I rftti " W' rW T HIT I Wtrrrnr.l " M " f JR tt.Mtl .s'-rt.. O. I . . ii i Ii .nirr on.'. 1 ni'lv I'ai-T, CI rJ tti'U Cmrtiir.iir A '-"um i llj-l.-lratnl J.i FlVfM -:. SlHfV. IS-rm-c liir.V I'lctiim, ":T Ai-.; in Tncr. .rvtui'-l i.i rnti:-i- r.i.Z in in-. ftl.' IMiii! f-tii.y fin l.-, in i tl ec; v i .in .. ru-liiv V n:-! j no-.. Ad I AVci!t;) fihlif : -!'.: f.ompai f Uonse S'r.'r. ...:, j., - F OR SALE Matthews Patent Renewable Memorandnm Book. . Bend for muh pit copy and price list Samples sent rHietpaid toanyaddrca onreccipt of .SO cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No 2. AddressRKJJTINKK COMPANY. Indianapolis F OR SALE On eay term, at cash price; notfcid(? iov ccueciing: Bedsteads. Carpet, Oil cloth. Bed springs, Mattresses, Bracket", Blacking cases. Towel rollers, Wnat-nots, Oil chromos. Oil paintingp, Lithographs, Photographs, Tintypes, Portraits, Picture f ramoj. Splashers. Water sets Pipes, Zincs, Cans, Mirrors, Vasts, Toilet seta. Clocks. Watchee, Jewelry, Pocketbooks, Satchels. Baskets, Harps. Cum be, Hnoss. Vaieoüces, Autoerapbr, Albania, pocket, Allinms, parlor. Album, musical. Spectacles, Spectacle cases, None flames. Hand mirrors, MouJcirp1, Window glass, Picture backing lli-ture cord, Pictvre nails, Hair oil, I'erfu ones, Hrufl.e, Fat powder, Bool Hacking, Majolica ware, Stereoscopes, Ste'eojpis views, (Zauber jeU, Dressers. Bureaus. Wdeboards, Wardrobes, Chairs, Lounges, parlor, Parlor suits, Baby cribs. Baby chairs. Kitchen safes. Book cases. Writing detkf, Easels, Mats, Cook stoves, wood, Cook stoves, coal. Parlor stoves, Ranges, Pots. Teakettles, Skillet. Pans, Buckets, Kettles, Griiidles, Broilers, Tinware. Sad-irons, C-oal hods. Shovels, Tontrs, Pokers, Slop pails. Cigar holders, Work boxes, Jewelry boxes, Velvets, Whlsps. Silver tea sets. Silver sugar bowls. Silver cream pitchers, Stiver card receivers. Silver cake stands, fc'ilvcr caters. Silver knives. Silver fork. Silver butterdishes. Silver pickle ilsbcs. Silver knapkin rings, Wiudow cleaners, wiDdow cornice, Window poles, QueenRware, Glassware Lainr.i. all kinds, Extra fine enltan. etc. Fully 21) (Do worth cf tbe at -eve to let out nu weekly and monthly pnymer.ts for leJ mone than any no town ca.h or payment store dare sell for, who have to pay hich reut and high lalaries to tony clerks, or any f bom auction boure that pay a man to bellow anil blow to a coue full of rde bidden. Come and ree us t 275. 279 and 261 E-Kt Washington street. D. A RALsTOX fc CO. i w tjuiivi "'jy v' at tail ii ui wiwhchilis Ähdearr.tj.i'v fesire relief. I cr.n la m 'm . . k I A in, ,.Jfir .H. I.k n.. P-r-.-1 fOSNo iDoc- . Ohio. THE BIGGEST THBß CUT' it ree. (ew ji. NAtO.V&UO., Ill NanaanSt . Kow Vor.

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Mil nirnisn a means ot rtrm&nent an:

H I Jfitive Cure A H nuA Treatment.

13 1 f icharn for conv-ltf tinn tv mail.

II rll,,'e"tSFrer. Cert Scetesfroir

I Vi! I tors. Laarer?. M m't'Hi. Business

- A. Adl,'s Re. T. P. CHILDS, Troy

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FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES.. MTThe UancocJi Inspirator. The Kk-UroWinfi Mill. FAIRBANKS & COMPANY. 23 Sotjth :t-ciM ;strcctfIndiaxiBpt ia.

THE INDIANA

STATE SEiTfIL

1883 F03 THE YEAR 1883 The Sentinel lathe recognised leading Dem erat Newspaper of the Slate, Ma -y new and im proved features have been InUoouetd, masons In all respects a SUPERIOR 8-PAGE ß6-C0LÜ? PAPEIT ToU enlarged edition will be fnruUhed. poeaace free, at OWE 13 O J- XT Making it the largest and cheapest newspaper txt the West. It wi'l contain wll considered editoriala ra evtry "1 jert. pell lira- or wcln'. wr.lea may irlt-e. lbeC mmerclu) and Market reports f Ute Weekly Sentinel will be comple'e. Its Arrk-ni-t'lralsnd Home Lepartmet ts are in tberxtci baue, and will t a :l-.ui.niisnirjg feature, la a word. In news, lis rdnorlam, literary, mlaccrsry. and in jt, genetal redin-. it ball urn be urpux'il bytüyjster circulated in the Bate It i.i le particularly sdpil o the ftnifly circie. .No iL;r.i:aifDixii lam tU'cctn ffow to do without the Weekly btuiintl at the f mall rti at which it Is fcrt Ifc-.l. Te Sniincl. In addi'ton o Its superiority, ta, n"r.vtr, an Indiana paper fltvo' i io ai,d evciaii n pieccu Indiana's lnteievs, political ftiid therwlM. as no foreign j.sjr 1 1 or ran do. and ought, therefore, to bae j refnvnv. over ta Paper oi other State, and we k Iemr rsta to bear this in mind, and SELECT YOUR OWS STATE PAPFR wten you come to Ukesubscrip tio'j and mke np lUubg. Full rjxirts of the proceedings of tri latelyelected rroocrile LeviMature wi'.l I given. Now is tbe lime for every Democrat lu the State to subscribe frrtbe SentintL TE n S : WEEKLY. Single Copy, a Jthout Premium.- S 1 00 Chi ,f n for 1C f Club of 25 I0 vo Clubs of be', is t DAILY. One Copy. One Year $1C tT One Copy, Six Month .. .... SCO One Copy, Three Months. a 5C One 0o;.y, One Month. at Sunday fWntlnel. by mal1, $2 00. AePüt- making up Clubs end for any in forma tion desired.. wr Specimen Copies free. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., INDIANAPOLIS, ISD. Ocean Mail Steamship Co. TO AND Fl'OM BOSTON k BALTDIOllE. Liverpool, Queenstwn, Clasgow, Londonderry and Gnlrvay. PrtKPlID PASSAGE CFRTiri CAXK for rrlends and Kelatlves frvrsj tkM Oä.1 roi'NXHV, to snr Kallroad Platt-wa Steamboat i ariniii in the Western Mates. Available at a nniform pric from Urtrpool. IlrUtnl. rdur, (;iazaw, Cewdondrrrj, QiieenMown, Itrl f V an i-nitc 0-.Xj"7T-3kT, being the only Line' taking paesengera direct from last named port. AIo Paaaae Tickets from Amerfem lo aald places. IssnM at very lotrnt Rates KxLst--Whatsoever the reductions annonix-pd. a I way aarcrfaln tlie Allan It ate be fore purr Iinafng:, and become convinced st anvar.iacg onerea. Accomniodatlons excelled. Arply to LEVE c ALDEW. Agents. 11-1 WnsliIliKton Htrect, Or to the Company's Agents a.i ever tne tat Steerage, Prepaid, $21.00, 'aafSa. Will ti mailMd rcF.E to all antLcanta. aua lo coatorupre of laut vear m-itbont ortierinir it Iteontaiaa about 176 pairt ODO illnxtnitinnn. r:c, anenrata flevription a:ul vnlntle dertxiu 5or piantnic raw vsritios of Yexetable snd I'kwt ti llnnti, Krirt Tm. etc. Invaluable to all. eapeaiallv to Mrkt t-mrileni r. Knd for It ! P. M. FERRY & CO. Detroit Mich. THE DINOEE & CÖNARÖ fJO"S BtALTIJ; tl F.Elt-JiMOULtt The only estabHfhment rrtakln a f f FCIy. BUSINESS of ROSES. 60 LARGE HOUSES for ROSES alOnv trona- Pot HiUiU suitaljte lie elk-. coxtnaidLto RUT I ottiiw. 5 pplmdirt varietipo. your cho'ee, 11 UlirV!. iorflt 5Z! IRir? ZQirr; Z5ktio: lOOrsia: WeCIVE a Handaorv Present of ehole ut v?iluatle ROSES rr wiA every order. Our NEWCUIDE, TreaJi on lh i'iw,70pp. efav illur'rntrd froH-imii. . THE DINCEE & CONARD CO. Rose Growers, Weit Grove, Chester Co, Pjg SäV KX f jA; 1U)I v AliY OFFER TO ALL WANTING EPL0YÜENT. Tf t'e Knt. Hf'-ratlrrtv 1vk' vM. fV to mst nt lrut f .OO lenr above nil ripti, we will talc- l-Rck a" eoodK utin 1J si d return the monv pft'rt u. Our cnculait' Atrent how that öOO Ins bten maie iu a v.uah? ir.ootb. We give xclu?ive territory. Ibcre an le no coopecl'lon. B.'i-iuci" N lioiiombV. pliasantard proflutl. An Ai'eut wan erl In eve-y County. County rik'ht ent free with first crder. Every Agent, or those wlfchHif iapl-ment. bnld write u t onre. m Countls rr lieii-it ta1 e fast, and no otr-er fi'-tn In the UniUd Stxt ever beI re oiTertd nr.h extrac.rilliinry rd literl terms to Acens Send t!.rce rrif-cttit f'urj'ps for Imj dercriptire Circulars, contalLius ttk cßcrvto;i, F.EN K ER MAfiUFAC TURINS C7., US Smithflcld St., i'1'TFBrse. Ä BSM Tfl MM A!1 ihw k tmm inStvrHink, (irMri wr .' er f mm r. vc.k, qimerrt4, low tpirilii, .r.jM-alli drainM, ui kfm prrfirm lire's (latlrs profrtT, nu b truuu'y ans in l mm Baüv eared, ithatit ttainach mHirior. Fudor! krsMtan. . BMBiMora aod ti prptn. Jffiieml SVrJe'y : - Ta ala .Lo runum Serrw 1 -hl!tr. Pbr.lrttl i a-v. . biMli.irrK.Mbi 1MK MlkkifTON RUll'li. tli flc p.ea MQr1 of e.rtia rvtwwi to full wrl . ti. fert aankot. fimpla, rP-ti, Hraalr, pi want- a rati frr triti. Onnlitiii with ph.tietan ftc. MA&STON KEM Kl Y CO.. I M -alt. SrrrH. ! TanV. FEVERÄGUES ITsvVvtM Ksvart-aila-A. LA UM AN, Chemist, Box PtulatUitna, Fa. j-irt-.nrv H rnk.

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