Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1883 — Page 1

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INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1883. YOL. XXXI. NO. 15. WHOLE NO. 1575

"CUTIGUBA

BtOnn PUfiTFIERS AND CUVTTSB. :aloTia, Incited and Contagious Humow exist as disease rerms'fci tbe blood. pT?pirfc'loi : and other flukd. Tbl: kidneys.ntYer, stomsCh and rinjS ST Saturates, with ImpnrUVwand blond poisons, cec 1o pertam their fall toctloni, r:a " the jatient !;rly declines. even mTWcra pore eject tbe poison-laden eier-spiration-apei theitrface of theUinsnd 3ip, . eaualagr Isctrrnp. "Scaly and Pimply HUBtOrf. Which Tture, disfigure and embitter life. szra CURE.! Cuimt.4 RiislnxT, tbe se blood prrttn, deslrOJS te dirts ee Reim, which float no tbe Mood, mine tad pcrspirallOO. id exreHtheia from ih (ijatn. Tue vital OKtDi ate again EOUrlshet with pure Woo. Tbe causa 1 remove!. Tae SVrspiraiory Field, robbed of Its Tolson, Cease to trritaie and Inflima tbe k!n tn ttspaeage through the pore.-. Meanwhile the Cu'-eura "aarfDutlcursrSoaD, the great ElinCuree. cleans tbe bkin, clear the 'omplexion, and restore tbo Wn cd ücÄlp to rcrfec; health and purity. WONDEHFÜL CUKES. TJouand3 o( letters la our poeeewlou repeat tHistory: I have been a terrible ufforerfor years wltn Flood and Skin Humor; baveben otllced to shun pub'le places by icaaan of my CgnriB hauon; h.ve had the test physicians; lutre spent hupdredi of dollars and -cot no real re ilef nctil I used the Cutlcnra Fenrcdie. witicli bave cored me and left my ilia and blood as ipuie as a chil l's. Cka. üo'azMcn, In-, lawyer, 21 State street. Boston, -reports a cse et ßal? Kfceuta cadeT h!s observation for ten yers. which covered tbe patlent's body and liwbs. aid t wtich all known methods of treatment bai bdei applied witk put benefit, which waj complettjiy ared solely by the Cutlcnra Remedies, leaving a clean tnd health ySftln. Mr. and Mrs. Everett StefcVtn. BelcterUMrn. Haas , writes: Our Utile boy was terribly stSlclfd with Bciofula, 51: Rheum and EryMpelss -ever since ts was born. ad notnlnR we conldgive hlmb:?edhlm until we tried Cutlcnra Rtraodies, wtich tradnally cured hlra, untUte is now as fair as any chi d. IThree ontf one half years at date of cure, proving that these remedies are .dspteä to tho youngest child. H.H Carpenter, llendersou, K. Y., cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy of twenty years' standlopr, by CcM;nrs Kerned irs. Ths most wonderf-ji cure on record. A tutt-i an full of eceJe fell from bim xlaily. Physicians end his friends thought hemmst die Cure sworn to before a Justice of the Fcc.ce and IIendcr?on"i no6t prominent titli sens. MTThrse testimonials are national beraase the Cutlcnra Remedies are national and soM everywhere In the United Statei and Canada. Pr?c: Cutluurs, aoc per box; large box. fl; Cut leu rm Soap, 25c: Cutlcum fihaflng Soep.i.'ic; CuUcura Besolvent. SI per bottle. 'II '"wsw" 111 . 1 -A teiiniiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiw for iniants Castorla promotes Iige.tion and OTercomes Jr'latulencj, Coust.pation, Sur Stomach, Diarrlioea, and FererLätness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. M Castorta is so well adapted to Children that I recommend it as t uperior to any preacripUon known to ate." 11. A. A-Kchbo, iL. D., 62 Tortland Ave., CrooUyn, N. Y. c

CENTAUR LINIMENT an absolute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Pcno 'tratinj; lain-relieyins and Healing Remedy known to man.

jf-utt üUöllVESS USE OK EVERY DAY WEAJ The m, Racioe Buggy, wiiti Patent Iron Gear, Beatslhem ill,

itlsmaie wtin ruil weatter Top, trimmed wnn

ana very our Die. we (cJ wi Dizxy atiuu, aai n wear oat or for comion ni.ejuAi to jobs that you pay t"ii for. We are also manulac.urers and delrs In a lull line of FanniuH Implements, Wagons, Sprits: Wagons, Etc We have just issued a poster containing sixty-six cuts represenung sample of the differnt goods we handle, for full Informatlot:. orp-ter. call on or write to FÜRST & BRADLEY, MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 177 and 179 East Washingtoa Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. "V. Tl. IIOLiTON, lannger. '

REIFS

Pf.ANTiS iilATI.S, All arat( - & laf-ftin an. rnrm nrrg Ir culture of Grains. luv I , " - l j , . l.Uant'os', et. (TAJ lurid. HirtAFVIOIBLEY

et

REMEDIES

SKIN BEAUTIFIEBg DlsEguiiag Hunors. UanHittini traruoas. Itcbin Tortures-, HorefuU. Salt Rheusa, ErytlpelM, Tn.antile and Birth Humors, ant all Blood. Skin end Scalp affections iUBtintlj cured by tae Cutlcura Remedies. Catlcura Resolvent, the new bVeod purifier, fjlerases the blood and perrptratlon of polsonon elements and laaroiltlei. and ÜMS remOTCItllC oas.se. Cutlcura, the rest Skia Cure, r.gtantly allays itrhin and Inr.immatlon.ciea tte SkJnand -Scalp, heals XTioers and Sores, prrrifles and boiUC3es the Comflexlon. cuueura So?. &n exquisite SKa BCMtlfl?r,ire;.rMl from C Meura, la lndlspenaible In treatiuc tkln diseases,.nd for rougb, napped or greasy Skin, WlCkll3i, blOtcLes aal baby humors Caticur Usmedlea are absolutely pure, and the Only Infallible blood puriflersand skin beaaUflecs. I challenge aay phyiiclan cf any medical school to perform with any or all Cne remedies of the pharmaoopeola the cores of Blood and Sktn Humor that I will nake wküy with the Cuticura Remedies. CUA3. MAIN. M. D. 47 Union pk.a Boston. WOXDEKFUL CUUES. Will McDonald, 2,511 Dearborn street, Chicago frrtefully acfcnowledircs a cure of Salt Rheum on head, neck, face.'.srms end legs for seveaiaen years; cot able to mavo except on bands and kr.eesfor oneyaarinot abla to help hlmsei: far eiht years: tried hundreds tf teaaedles; doctor pronounced his cisebopelefcs; permanently cured by the Catlcura Remedies. Charles Kay re Hlnkle. Jersey City HelgkU. N J., a lad twelve years, wh-7 for eight years was one mass of Fcabs and llamcrj, aad upon whom all known remedies and crTes were tried In vain, was completely cured by CuUcura Remedies, F. II. Drako. Esq , Detroit, MlrJi., suffered untold tortures from a skin difca-o, which appeared on his hands, head and f.ice, and nearly destroyed hla eyes. After tho moit careful doctoriuz and a coniultation of physicians, failed to relieve him, he used 'the CuUcura Remedies and was cure-l, and has remained so to date. J. W. Adam, Newark, 0.,says: CuUcura Remedies are the greatest wonders on earth; had the worst case of Salt Rheum in the country. My mother had it twenty years, and died from it. I believe CuUcura would have cured her. Myarms, breast and head were covtred for three jeers, which nothing rel:eved until I used these remedies, which completely cured me. Charles A. Williams, Providence, R. 1 writes: The halt has not been tol3 as to the great curaUve powers of the CuUcura Remedies. I have spent hundreds of dollars -for medicines to cure dUer e of the blood and skin and never found anything yet to equal there. 'DiTOases of the Skin and Blood and How to Cure Them," a 64 page work, illustrated with plates drawn and colored from cctual coses of Skin, tcalp and Blood DUeasea cured, and con talnlng a hundred testimonials, mailed for six cents In s'.ampf. Potter rm; ?m Ctairal Ho.. Bastoa. r and Children. "WTiat plvea our Children rosy cheeks. What curee their fvrera, makea them sleep ; Tin Can tori. When babies fret and err by turns. What cures their colic, kills their worms. Hot Oantoriaw Wbat quickly rurea Constipation, Sour Sieraach, Colda, Indi-.-stion, Itnt 'stwriis. farewell then to Morphine Smipg, Castor Oil and I'are.-uric, ana IfalirastorUf i-.... r liuiu, a i ckrM Wbwi. royrider 3 AI.I CUOVf. tli onitr the inn.lll umwrr lim vnt luvyiriQi Cr'l. Orawes. J odder t'roi, Trri . i : t r . 1 L.l. mai itwauyna a tki j,m 01 sgn. rcn &C0. CHICAGO, III. Rochester.N.Y.

THE CYCLONE'S SWEEP.

The Damagro at Kansas City Not as Large as Reported. Tke Scene at Oron?o One r lelatioD and Distress. Tho Destruction at Liberty, Mis souri City, Webb City and Neighb3clng ViUagss. List Of tne Dea-J and Wounded atKsaas City atid Oronojro Track art the 8torm. TBK niSSOCRI CYCLOXK. rhe Damae Not ai Sertoas at RtsM City at Stated List of Dead and Tfeuixled. "CaNSiS CITY, May H.-Ererythlng as yet is la eonlOFlon ana a complete llt of the wounded and estimates of the loss of property by tbe cy dona cia tot be t id before afternoon. Tbe follow Ick la tbe latest repoTt1 killed Willie Sieben, airs. David Reed. Joseph Ears. Tü3 Injured: James Drcmmond, Injured internally very serious : H. Lobrrcht. dlDemlj Injured Internally; Mrs. Trainer. Ii j lived about tbe knees; Mm. S. Lorle, anile broken; Mrs. Thorn J. Dice, dangerously isjured lnteraally; lira William McClellan. lijared internally; three year-Old Child of Mrs. kf ary Jackfea (colored) fauliy injured Internally; Arthur Wbitiej, ajed twelve years, dangerously lojurel about bead; Mrs. Cynthia Davis, bsd?y cut about the head aad face; Frank Jenkins, badly cat about the head and face: two children of Joseph Jackson, one four yea's old not expected to live: Jackson was lying ill in bed shea tbe roof was taken from over his head; child of td ward Wbec-ier badly nurt; capuin J'iseph Üuriis. ef the killed, was an old boatman. jse was standing by the riverside wtsn sruck by tl ;ing umbert of his heute. His neck wis broken and head crukhed. Wilds Sieben was killed by the overturning of a wtf na on thaxlrcUB grounds. Mr. Kfciii was blown against a bee ao-O. b. r neck broken. It wss repined that two employes of Cele's circus wera killed, but this 1 not (on Ormed. It la probable that definite returns Will reduce tbe amount of damage te property below the eSUmstCS Of la"4 bight, tust it Will leas tbaa I'i'-o.ooo. The lotues are a.moct lacoerDle, but Keoerally for amounts ranging from SlOv) lo to, 00. as the destruction was chiefly amoag the houses In less clokeiy tnilt porliou of the city and did not extend to t'c stores or more promiuent buUdlnrs. No reports were received this morniua from outside the cUy. as the telegrapsi ires are not yet repaired, but tney are otiugfapiaiy put in order and be working In a few hours. It Is probable that the damage without the city is not so great as was appreiieuried from the meagre re port gathered lsstnignt. At Oronogo aad Other Points. St. Louis. May 14 Tke telegraph wires are still down between here and tho scene of yekterday 's cyclone iu Southwest Mikscurl and no dcnniU; Information regaiaing me sxorm nas yet ueeu re ceived. In a geaeral way It Is stated that uronoo was totally destroyed and a number of persons Injured, but not killed. A reiiei train was Marled from Joplin. but it could not aroeeed owing to the railaoad twit being covered with fallen 11mb r. and it was obliged to return. Further e Herts are being made to rtsch tbe plaee both by traiu aud telegraph, and it is believed that news of the equation there will soau be received. A Crthag. Mo., oispatcn says lae storm struck Oronogo at 7:40 in the shape of a cyclone and in a few minutes the town was entirely destroyed with the lew exctpuous in the soumeaat part. MX persons were klLed and thiriy-tbree injured. Many aertoualy aud probably fatally. Ihe storm was not so dias trorjs to Webb t'ity as at first reported. Very few neeple were hurt and not one was killed. A few houses were unroo'td and some moved eff their foundations üuMnebs signs were carried three mlk fron the city by the wind. Telegraph wires aie blown down for fifleen mile lu dtflTervuc direcUuus. The Kt Lfliili tnd äan FrtlClHco Kail road escaped with aliifht damai?p. The officers of the road sent relief twins from Carthage and otner poinu to urono3 W1U1 turteont, medicines and uuraea. lie fccne this morclug is one or desolation, aa theOLCeuouiunibg village la a mass or aeons The foilowlng are the caiiiali'Jo: Alex. Goodman, instantly killed: tadie Deoughton, stplaughter of (ieodmaa, died dnrlng tbe ulnht; George Goodman, fatally trjuied: Mrs. 111. aeriouilT hurt: Charles Wiatt. lfC and arm broken; Mrs. Napier, injured internally: James Jacob, agtd ten, found oa the prairie, half mild from Iowa, wi'h leg broken; Jamee Cummins:, leg broken aad head bruised ; Mrs. Dr. Lafayette, injured siigMiy; Urs. j. w. uaines, terionttiy hurt; afol.ie Ilalnes. thought to be latallv In jured; Kmrselt llaiuea, fatal wound in bead; Krank e i s. laiurea in arm ana bid iamc Haines not expected to survive the day ; J. Scott, cnna. head lr lured; tin Uoodain. lri brokn. About forty other per'ona were In lured slightly At Liberty. Mo., reveral boutca were destroy ed. or badly bemolished, and In the country adjacent several farm houses and other buildings wrs blown down, fences destroyed, and tie-ea up rooted. Captain John Thompson Is severely hurt and his horse killed while pasting a bam that was blown down. A later Kansas City a Is patch says from meagre lntormaUtn received by t elf graph there secras to have been a cyclone or destructive wind tome 20J miles south of here, whica oriiiaated lo Kastern Indian Territory and pasted northeast Into boutbtrn Missouri spending most of its force at Oronos 0, near Joplln. For a greater part oi the distance it seems 10 nave pasaea cign aoove the eartb, doing injury at only a few place. The Storm which sept this city started about two ml'es soutbeatt of he?e, a&a pasticg northern came down again at Liberty. II con tinned In the same direction it would pave in the vicinity of Maron. which is over a hundred miles further on. So the rtnrm reported at the latter place may be a continuation of the one experienced here. iipatcbes from farsoos, Lwretire ana Lin DOiia, Kas , say do high winds were reported in th vicinity of these towns, bat the heavy rain was general. At Missouri City on the Missouri River, the steamer Bright Light was torn from her moorings. blown across the river and lodged on a sand bar Iti not stated whether she Is damaged. Near Pattonsburg the storm was severe, leveling sever al hauses. blowing down trees, fences, etc. Frag men of bouses and pieces of clothing were blown into Fattousbbrg from serosa tbe Grand River, in dlcaUng a goo) deal of destruction was done on the south side of that stream. At Troy. Kas sixteen mites west of St. Joseph, two houses were demolKhea out noooay nurt. Et. Joseph, Mo.. May 14. Information from Balackow, a few miles north of here oa the ChiCg-, Burlington and Qulacy Railroad, is to tbe eftcct tfcat a cyclone paised oier Whitevllle, An drew County, aissouii. last evening, doiig Tory Utile damage tbeie, however, but destroying several farm houses, barns, orchards and other precerty in the vicinity. Testerday 'a Storm. Dattox, O.. May 14. An unprecedented hall storm nccoaipanied by a heavy rain occurred here tnls amruoon. flail icuairaosi an 11 cn in oi ameter and covered the streets to a depth of sev erat inches in places. Considerable damage was done. TUB CROPS. Favorable Reports From All Connties In the ftp rlne tVheat Section. Mll.warKEK, May 13. The Sentinel will to mcrrow morning publish L. Everingham & Coa spring wheat review, giving reports from all Counties in the spring wheat sec tion. This section comprises all Wisconsin Dakota, Minnesota, Northern Iowa, North ern Nebraska end a few Counties in Northern Illinois. Letters were aent by Everingham Co. on May 2 to the Treasurer and Sheriff of each of 3C0 odd Cc unties in the States named, making inquiry concerning the crops in general and directing special attentionbepaid to theacxtagg Of, and general

outlook lor the spring wheat . crop.

Tli inquiries received prompt attention and replies were received between the 8th and 11th. Sctnmed up briefly the reports kkjw the outlock fjr spring wheat to be favorable, more so than for a number of years, with material increase in the acrepgft sown. From representative Counties in different States, that is, Counties each of which famy represents the condiuon of several of ita neighbor?, the following sum mary is token : Oat of forty-one Counties in WiscoEfcin sixteen report an increase in the acreage of spring wheat ranging from 10 to 10D "per ceEt., fourteen report a decrease in acreage of from G to 33 per ceut., and the remaining eleven give tbe acreaeo the sane as last year. Three report tbe general condition and outlook more fivortble than previously known; one re porta them as less favorable, while the remaining ones give them aa equal to laat year. Tbe soil was in splendid condition when it received Ihe grain and the ireather Las been very favorable. JnTe ports from twenty-two Counties In Minnesota given, five report a decrease in the acreage of spring wheat ranging from 8 to 50 per cent.; thirteen report an increase in acreage of from (J to 100 per cent, and the remainder give the tame acreage as last year. Nine Counties report the appe&TuLCe and general outlook more favorable than at thin time last year, three report less favorable and the remainder report them astqual to last year. Oat of repora froiu twentyOne -Counties In Dakota only one give an unfavorable report. This one, Train Connty, complains of flood and Cold. A.11 otnera report an increase in acreage of from 23 to 1,000 per cent., and epeak In ßlowing terms of the outlook. It ehould t remembered, however, that some of thete Counties giving eo large a percentage .of increase, raised little or nothing hat j ear. Due aiowance should be made, of course, for enthusiasm common to the inhabitants cf all new countries, bat after; making euch allowance. there still re mains basis enough uro which to build the hope of a yield of wheat at least double that of last rear. Out of reports from 21 Coanties in Xe braska, ten report a decrease in acreage of fpnrg wheat and six an increase. All give the outlook for a good crop as very fine. In some of ten Counties whe re the spring wheat acreage is given as less, tbe winter wheat acreage is ltereasea, but most oi trie uecreate comes from encroachments; cf corn, j the acerage of which is largely increased I rrom lowa are given reports from four teen Counties, bix oi thesa report a cecrcased acreage of spring wheat and five an increase. Al' report an increase in. corn acreage. Six give the condition and general outlook aa superior to thot e cf the previous year, ana the remainder aa equally good as as t year. Of five Illinois Connties given, three re port a decrease in acreage, but ail a favorale outlook. TallmagVe Report from California. MiLWAtac, "Wis., May 13. Edwin F. Smith, Secretary of the State Board of Agncultuie of California, writes 8. V. Tallmae of this citv, under date of May 7: ''In answer to your favor 'of the 21st ult., wheren yon make inquiry as to the eeneral out look of our crop of wheat for I would say t bat our prospects are only fair. 8amnier frllowed grain is doing welL Winter sown in a majority of places was severely injured by the dry weather v. e had the latter pari of February aud up to March 26. In Colu&ao County, one of the largest wheat growirg Coanties iu the State, there will hot be half a crop. We have had, aa is somewhat of an unusual occurrence at this time of the year, about . wo and a half inches of rain tince May 1. This win not benebt us to any great extent, as it comes too late. Had we received that amount of rain in March the yield would have exceeded that of 1880. which wa 45,000,000 bushels. Although the rain will help very late sown gram in. some parts of the State, it will work an injury to the grow ing giain in the low lands in the way of el. Our export for this year is estimated all the way from 15.COO.000 to 20,000,0) Dunlins, our increase in wheat is about 2,00,000 acres. This of course does not include fallowed land that ia for next jear. We fallow our laud here early in the tpring and sow it early ia the fall. in taking the acreage 1 find ttat this has been included in the report of lsnda cultivated for wheat. As there is about 25 per cent, recovered each year for the summer fallow, it makes considerable decrease in the estimatea heretofore f iven. Our total yield this year can not exceed 80,000 000 bushels, and to set that we must have most favorable weathT and DO UQlOrseen drawbacks from nownatil harvest." Sah Faasri8co, May 13. Wheat crop au thorities now state that the harvest will be the greatest California has ever had. The present indications will possibly make it the banner State. Opinions are based on the in creased acreage and unusually propitious . 1 A - f - . . 1 . 1 1 wnuicr iuis uiuuui eieauy ugiit rains, al ternated with warm, sunny days. Wheat is ripening slowly. The kernels are heavy. A strong sun, such as we frequently have in May. makes the grain ripen too early, sbnv eling it. It is clotely calculated that we will .have 11,500,000 tons to export next year. WOMEN IN TROUBLE. Chicago Girl Robbed In Itocbeater by Two Traveling Companions. Rochestes, N. Y., May 12. Miss Lillle Daniels, a young lady from Chicago, stopping at the Farm ers' Hotel In this city, was last night robbed of money. Icwelv, etc.. estimated to amount to about Sr0. The caso was reported to Chief cf Police McLean, who detailed PetecUves Rowarth and Brown to Investigate the case. Miss Daniels story is to the effect that she left Chicago Wednesday morning with W. II. Rice and M In Kittle Fitzgerald, who were traveling as Mrs. W. H. Rice, although the two were not married. She had known the Fitzgerald girl, who is about eighteen years old, lome fonr months, and Rice, who 1 twenty-twoyearsof ase. about six months. When they left Chicago Rice and his wife had no money, but Miss Daniels claims she had f 400, and bougat the tickets tor the party aud paid all expene. Yesterday morning the parly registered at the Farmers' Hotel and were a-signed to two connecting rooms. Last night about 11 o'clock. Miss Dan it-Is says, she was given a drink of whisky by Rice, and the believes the liquor was drugged, as she went to sleep soon after and did not wake up till past 8o'clcck this morning. Then she tnlseed her gold watch and cbsiu, bracelets and new hat, aud ?307 la money. Her companion! were gone, and the room they had occupied looked as If they had been very sick before they left. Miss Daniels believes that her companions stole her money and jewelry, and the circumstances of the care seem to prove it. At the bouse neither the porter nor at y one of the employes can tell when the couple left thebotiKO. Mi. Daniel's money being all gore her father in Chicago was notified by telegraph of her misfortune. She said that she had earned tbe money while traveling with the variety troop of Hart and Sullivan, and had saved the money from her lat year" a salary. She ia being cared for until she hears from her father. TUB FISHERIES EXHIBITION. Aa Immense Throng Atteada the Opening A Great and Inspiring Scene. LONDox, May 12. Notwithstanding tbe lowering skies, showers of rain, heavy, murky atmosptere and muddy roads la the mornirg. an enermoui'y large number 01 people witne sea the cer emonies attending the opening of the interna tional 1 tsh cries Exhibition at South Kensinaion. 1 he approaches to the building were packed with canlaa.d pedestrians at an early fcour. and lor.ä before noon twenty-three acres of the build - ffft WAM 4tMn1 with SVUIftAf AMI from all V.av4a , thewuld. Ths detaiu o J ora&menuuoo and ax-

rangamcnts are not complete, owing to the nunper ledly heavy amount of work which the prepa

rations entauea. nut toe aecorauona were so managed that the imperfections were in a large degree hidden from view. The general effect of the scene was grand and Inspiring. Tbe Prince nf Wales aud sons reached the main hall at 12:10. KTheir entrance was the signal for a most enthusi astic clamping of hands aud hearty cheers. The dais of this section, to which the Prince was later conducted by the exhibition o fflclals is of beautiful detlgn. It is covered by a handsomely wrought canopy mrsiounted by a crown, while fluhlDg nets form fitting festoons. From this point the ceremony of Introducing the rojal party to the mysteries and beauUcs of the exhibition proceeded according to the p roc rani me already outlined in these dispatches. From tne conservatory tbe party were taken through the finite! exhibits (that devo'dl to Ureal firtUan). passing thence directly Into the departments, where were displayed the treasures of streams, of rivers, lakes and seas of tbe United Plates and Canada. These were given considerable attention and elicited much favorable comment. AdeputaUonof fishermen were drawn ud along the line of procession. Tbe mof.t conspicuous and picturesque of thee were the Indiana of Canada. United States Min Itter Lowell, who bad jolted the royal party with r.ther members cf täo diploniadc corps, was not the least interested observer cf the display. Afer viewing roveral other exhibits, the distinUifhed party returned to the dais, where tbe addrew of the Committee was prefented by the Duke of Richmond. He explained the object of the Exhibition; that it was Intended not ooly to fun ish an asreeable and instructive spectacle, but It was intended tbe public should receive an actttalaaily benefit; that the practical cookery of flsh was to be 1 lustra ed by a National School of Cookery, aud that the Committer bad kept steadily before them the art the Exhibition was for tbe million. lie announced the Exhibition would be open several ntghta of fach Wfek t)T the bear Biol ihe woiklox cluarea He cordial It expressed the gratitude it-It by the Committee for the hearty nauntr Ja rh.!c& we ppiicauons for fmtanta in the undertaking had been received nlD(ll to by ForriM I.OTCrnmrnu od colonies. He then formally bade the Prince ol WsU'8 and his party welcome to the Exhibition. The Princo cf Wales read tlireplj. Höf!ineaed hla a-rat pl aore at belog- able to aai-t at this ceremony, and rrrrctted me unfortunate accident which unavoidably prevented the Queen being present He hoped that the Exhibition would be the means of bringing to the notice of the people the latevt and rrwi efficient methods Of secuiing bounty of itreams, lakes and oceans, and would thereby be a practical benefit to them. He dwelt at some Ieng'h on the Importance of the me-aaving section oi te display, aud commended it to the attention of the pet pie. In conclusion he conveyed tax thanks of the Queen to all conntries and colonies taking pait in ti e display, and to their representatives for the nnttrln? exertions in bringing the Exhibition to a successful iasuo. u-i was warmly applauded. Alter somo further exercises, the ixhibition was foixnally declared nwi. INDIAN ! NEWS. Suicide at Keckport. Kocxpost, Intl., May 8.-3. W. Fairfield committed suicide yeeterday. Mr. Fairfield was a man well advanced in years, had ac quired a good education, and wa naturally well endowed, but was a slave to drink. During his lifetime he was elected and served a term as Recorder of this County, and acted several times as Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court, bnt his appetite for liqeor lost him many of his positions. lie procured yesterday fifteen cents worin of morphine, and bid several parlies good bye, rso attention was raid to his remarks. however, as he would frequently talk inco herently while intoxicated. He leaves sur viving him fonr children. By the side of his body were found several letters, in one of which he gave as his rea son that he was old, being sixty years of Me; saw no prospect ox gaining a livelihood 9ave by manual labor, and felt that death would brire relief from rheumatism and other ills to which be was subject. Ex-Treasorer Clem Insane. Special to the SentintL FBAXKLI5, Ind., May 8. Ex-Treaaurer Clem, whose arrest for embezzling $1,100 of the city funds during his administration of the Treasurer's office, had a preliminary hearing before the Magistrate, and was ICC ognixea in tne tarn oi x 1.200 to answer in the Circuit Court. The transcript, how ever, was filed with the Clerk jest after the Grand Jury adjourned and the matter was not bronght to their attention. Unless that body is reconvened to investigate the subjecr, it will go over to the September term. Mra. Bwan. an oia lauy residing in the northeastern pat of this city, lost hei husband three weeks ago, since which time ehe has bfen confined to her bed. The loss has s preyed upon her mind that reason has been dethroned, but she is too ill for an in quest to be held. A Dastardly Deed. Special to the 8entlael : Gkksswood, Ind., May 8. George W. Whitemack, residing one mile BOUth of this place, discovered smoke issuing from his barn when he arose a morning or two ago, and calling assistance and hastening to the scene, found that soma miscreant had built a fire in one of tbe stalls, which contained a very valuable horse. The animal's tail was burned off and parts of ilsbody singed Tbe stable contained provender, farming utensils and several head of stock, and the fire was no doubt the work of some man who has a grudge against the owner. Fortunately the fire was discovered before it communi cated with the hay in the loft. Danger to Fruit From Frost Is Past. Madison, Ind., May 8. In regard to frost fruit-growers express the beliel that the danger-line is past, and that whatever frait escaped the April freeze may now be con sidered sate. Messrs. Jjavis, Dean, layior, Collin and other large peach-raisers cf this region speak confidently as to the coming harvest. The weather 13 also decidedly favorable to wheat, and the conditions far getting in the corn crop are all that could be desired. Baak Chaage. Special to the SenUnel: Ahdiksok, Ind., May 8 The Madison County National Bank charged hands to day. Major Charles T. Doxey was elected President; Garrett W. Brown. Vice PtcbI (lent; Joun w. reuce, ueshier. ihe rew Directors are: Charles T. Doxey, Daniel F. Mnstsrd. Garrett W. Brown. Henry Blown and George Boss. For the Le(cudant. ?pecial to the SenUnel: Rochester, Ind. May a The case of McIntire, administrator, vs. the Wabash Hai! way, for $3.000 damages for killing William Shireman, has been on trial here for several days. The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant this evening. Salt for Thlyty-Cve Thousand Dollars. New York. May 12. Hamilton Cole has been appointed referee by Judge O' Gorman in the Superior Court in the mit cf Jana G. McCulicugb, aa administrator of the estate of Trevor V. Park atainat John Pondir. It is alleged that in October '77, the late Mr. Park borrowed 49,000 for thirty days from Pondir, pledging as collateral $00.000 worth ef Po lira an Palace (Jar Company bonds and 500 shares of Panama Railroad stock. In November '77, $5,00 of the loan was repaid and bonds returned. There was still due 35.000 secured by Panama Railroad stock. May 1. '78. Park's attor- , nry tendered 135,000 and asked for a return of u.e str ck. The stock was not returned, and hence the suit for $35,000, Pondir in his answer denies ha I was tendered the amount of the loan and avers 1 trat the loan was renewed bv Park, with uonner I Jb rV with ww.m !V.nt1. l.fl (.. trilateral,

FOREIGN SEWS.

J oe Brady, the Invincible, 1 laDgcd in Dublin For Participation In the Assassination of Lord Cavendish and Secretary liurke. Dublin Tradesmen Warned to Avoid the Jurors In the Late Murder Trials. nsurrectlon in Baauto-Laad The Pope's Criticism of the Irish Bishops Notes. JOB BRADY. The First of the Invlntibles Convicted of Participation la the Murders of Cares. dish and Uurke Hanged in JJublln. Dublin, Kay 14. Joe Brady was hanged it 8 o'clock this morning. A vat concourse gathered outline the Pilsen yard in which Brady was executed. A a rong force of cavilry, Infantry and police waa present to p:eserve order. The morn ing opened beautiful, but there were showers abaut the time the execution took place. Brady rose at e o'clock. At 6-.30 4jauou Kenned t of St. James Church, aud Father O'Reilly admlu' isUred the facrament to the cccdemned man rbe three remitted praying nntll the arrival of he hangman. Brady submitted quietly wbUe his arms were beleg piatoned, a -id walked tbl and unflinchingly to the Fcafluld. Tea black flag, indicating that tbe execution had taken place, thoisted over tbe prison a: three minutes past 8. Almost immediately af:er tbe 1I12 was ral-cd. a hearse and coach with mourners were seeu at a dbUi.ce coming In the dirtcUon of the Prison. The police, however, iuterftnd and prevented the vehicles from approachirg. Tiiere had been reports ciuulatiLg that after the bathing o, Brady his lrlends would endeavor to excite the people to a demonstration by parading an emptj hearse through the city. Brady was visited by his 'mother lastcvenlnz She was heard to exclaim: "Mid, Joe, no stateroeut." Brady smiled and reulied: "Dim'i be foolish; du you think I am a fool?" it Ik tta:cd that the mother threatened u disown her son if he g ive the Government any informaiion. A wrtatd of flowers was received by Bradr. to which was attached a card bearing an expression of grief at his fate, from Irishmen living at Liver pool, r racy made no statement to the Jail Chplaiu or to the Governor of the Pnbou. Oae of th la&t things be did was to wnio a letter to hit mother. He carried a prayer book in his hand to the tcafiVild, and was thoroughly rcsKued aufl arm. Iiis body fell nice feci, and his d aih wat l3bUntftneoas. Erady was Oieeo lu the sanvciothes he wore durit g his trial. The number of persoasin the crowd ou:side tbe Jail is estimate.', to have reached 10,030. The throng is Mid to hare been even Rreater than any of thewä which collected wbeu the expeuUous were public. At the moment the black li-ig was teen over the Jail a cry was raised tf -hats off." and every head w uncovered. The crwd shoruy afterwatds dispersed quietly. ine veraici 01 130 loroner s jury was tast Brady's death was caused bv rusture rf the spiral cord, a juryman stated that ihe feature. of tbe dead man were ahgnüy swo'.len and his eyes projected. 111 uagucwas hail cut iu two between his teetn. arady wasconvluitd a.d teutencad April 14, thirty 'Jays ago. The Fffect of the Hanging. Washington t pedal: 'The execution of Brady." siu a l'ipiomai lo-uignt. "iii send a cnül down the bicka Of the Irish patriots. It will throw colt! stater on their murleronsdt signs. Theconsptia tors against the peaca tf Great Britain and th welfare of Ireland will be rirkeu with awe. Turns jesty Of the law will have ab-.erted lttlf. Trea son 111 toner, anaioraiimeDeuumn. ice.-en tore in the noose wten effectually applied. The nntol tne fnivulx rar murdivra will suffer an lgiominijus drain, and bis conlrerea iu Ireland and America will he left to their bitfcr reflections, of fiery denunciation there will be onoiitl aDd ü: pare on tnb fcide. Tbat will avail uotniiiR. Eogllah justice will pursue lia atern. nutwentut courte The paulota will be coufion'ed with tat unpleasant fact that England tM the power to ftuppresa crime oi evety Sled. The extradition question will assume a more anxiou pnate. Bluster will give place to fear and the President of the pwpecuve lrtbh R?putii, wuo, 1 txuieve, caiu fiom Chicago, will nud bis blushing ho-iors hedged la wiiu honors of uncertainty and despair. There are aigus of a neutral break-up lu the Irisn renk. Almost every member of the secret society look with suspicion on bis neighbor. Not one of tbim feels sale. The determined attitude of tireat Briuii and the success of the Crown prosecutions Is demoralizing them. If there should be a change lu th ministry, which looks probable, the chance will be for tne wore as lars the Irish traitors ate concerned. (JlaKtohe is wavering la many t hi uns. a Conservative Premier will not be afbcttd by the qualme which trouble htm. Were Bacons rieid alive the Irb-b plots would never have got the headway they got Uüder the 'Grand Ol 1 Man.' There would have been no hanh measure. Tne first signs of a dastard outrage would have evoked vigorous measures, and the conspirators terrorized by arodcf iron wielded by nu tl meting tiand. Another good tigu is the atütnde of Rome. The Ppe recognizee thenausuai liberties the Church has enjoyed under Protestant Gove, ument He is in favor of law and order, and does uot believe in priests Ukirg an active part lo political movements, especially when Mich movements are associated with murdtrs and dastatd outrages The Pope has spoken in no uncertain terms. Iiis voice must be htcded, and his voice is on the side of Criü-h Government." A Äew Form of Boycotting. Dpbuk. Maj 14. Nearly all tradesmen in Dublin have received a circular which is termed "Au aoalysis of the special Juiiua on eighteen trial under the crimes act " Accompanj ing the ciicular was a slip containing the words: "Wee 10 von if you have auy of the gjods of these Jurors For yon, and likewise they, will have tne blood uid suffering of innocent people on your heads. " The flip is signed 'By hook or by crook." A sensation has been caused bv this liitest movement on the part of friends c f the IrUh prisoners. The Thunderer's Tiew of It. London. May 14 The Times says the speech of General Grant at the recent annua, banquet of li e New York Chamber of Commerce Is a fair sample of the opinion of tho American peop.e, which at present is aroused bv the doings of the dyamltt party. It li possible, if O'Donovaa Ross keeps temporarily quiet, Americans will aeain kuesight of the true facta of the Irish question. In all candor and kindness we ask the American people to rid their mir ds of prejudices and reeegnu? that denunciations by Irishmen of Er gland are not now jnatified. but refer to byirone history. We do not Efck the United States to put down organized rufiianlsm which pre:ends to Impunity and encouragement under their fla?. If they do uot b?stir themselves for their own character and oomfort, they are little Ukely to do so to oblige England, but they should lecognlxe facts. The whole of England Is convinced that the Government has dealt generously with Ireland, but must resifct the demands of Becesnloni'tc. Americans do not beUeve in their hearts all Englishmen are hvpocri'.es and trrants, and should consider the effect of reckless language, and cease laying wha'. they do not think. JONE BY ON. Joseph Moll et t Found Oollty of Participation in the 31 aider Conspiracy and Sen teneed for Id to A Tell Tale Diary. Dublin, May 10. Joseph Mullett, indicted for complicity in the attempt cn the life of Juror Dennis Field, was to-day placed on trial. He refuied to plead to the indict merit, giving aa a reason that the comments of the English, press had served to prejudice his eise. He also refused the assistance of counsel assigned to bim by the Court. His trial then, by crder of the Court, was pro ceeded with. Porter, Attorney General for Ireland, in

ff 1 av V4 . - - J m svWw M-.

was chared with plantar g the . 'c -m Field aud rot with personally sVsnii iu it. He tt&'ed be would prove that f- jm,i. r wa a Jeadirjr loernfcrr of th - " 'racy, wh;c though i c m- M i:s t.v 13 to Dublin, had ranii2cat:ons U,i. 'i.-ut thai whole country. Porter ies1 sn ex'rae; fn m . 'itiykrjst by Mullett. One ot he etitr - an arv c-junt for aris. Toe nan- t Artbtx Foresier was a;trcbed to f Forste' 13 supposed to be a leading Feiiia:i wanted by tbe-police. His wife sn I mnther wf M,;t ne-pes in aup;ort ff the' tl'.i i K.- . A. further entry sai.l the Govert i m was foo'.iih to boilir ao'it the Pur t. 1 jrnczasion, as the l'-ruellites w- h rrule a. Forrer read a letter from J -. ifullett, brother of the pri.-oner, ordering ihe la:?er to make an example of a rm inberof the Emmet band, who the former aid tuned traitor. Porter coninie&t:-i u the en tits in the diary. He said a b"X.K no int ca h rect-ipts and expenditure? Lad besnYvietl in Mallt-U'a bedroom. It wonM r- ve t lat money was t'ivn by I'tier Tynau So. 1) to James L'aiy f..r purpoi-e.; ul c.n piracy in amouuia cf i'), .t kl.l 20. Other papers were found :n the prisoner's rooru, which cntiined rntriea of money received, with Initials attaclied, indicating it came from lniel Carle?, Joe Bmdy, Aribur Forreer, Joseph tenth n Patrick Deluney. Fciter red an xlrnct from Mcllett's diary, e n'e red iSepte ruber a, iSSl. j;i which he iniiied the a. sistan.ee 01 God for a special nt!üVttait.K. In tbe eu'ry made Seo'fcoiber 10. he sai t he taileiTii, tha uiidertukir.g because two f his coufer'era Jt-r!d him. This, i'oncr ciid, is tuposed to i-fer to an ni rtive attempi or the) life of ex Ö4cretary Fororer. Mullett did not csll any Wirne;ves. AJd.-e sinn Jury ia Awn d-feme, h repctifii bis Cd:e had b-cs orejud:ced by leaJn p rtic'it-a in Ii WFp4 persi ltl'1 )' Speeches t ninit-rs and (i-iuiui-tt-rs. 0e was pMC'-ediui: to ruentia iho ame of Sir William Harcotiri, aheu Lie J udps interpeed. Mullett then refuse) u On'.iuiie his f.dilrri.s. A vtrdict of gail;y was retidered Pgiin.st Mullet, ani he HaJ n-tiii Lc d to pt-unl servituie f r life. After $en!',rp pa;rrd Mnl'ett sa'd; "I miLtas well be in prLun at Iiard labor a any a here 111 Neu aow. Over Oue niouibil !:va Hutered 1 sv Pr'tfn Awdidod. New Yok. May 8 Yhei wsre W)doj in Madison t-q i-re to night, ana the bnrks, howls ard -'pj that tbey em'tted wer pitched at e.y key on the cjnire gau.at, These canines bad b-e'i p'.rtced in poVwion for tbe EC-vontb ar.rij&i brch ho7 r.f the Weit minster Kennel i'.üj. wi:.: ..pe? in tne garden at 9 o'c'crU t'.ay. By 'Vednes3ay there will bf vt r i.uOO i'i j cn exhibition. Superiniert'v : ri:- ici Uacoln eiid this evening that v'ild be tie largest ever held in ti e c ' ' i' icr wee 970 rerular etitrie, besi.!- :'; ' li;- tf puppies, making 1.150 dos in a.i. Mivay ilogi of high decree are shown, sevcrjt vt hich have a va!u of $10 0f p i on hjm by th-ir owners. Among tl.t-i n o !"ch. a famous red Irish setter btl-j-ü ' 1 ur. V:lliiua Jarvis, cf ClRrernori. N 1:. i-fia the graudt-ire of ne.rly all i'. ;.-ise ti M trial and bench show etters. f't.u 'iie'. belitncingto A.. H. Jdoure. of 1'li-iad and riantapnet, the proper? . f J. 11. G dsell, of New York, ere two cernr,. Skjrlish Betters of the Champion Ihm Mornell Club, of Hornellsvi!'-. i..w a kennel of oocker ppat,ifU; J. 1' il.ir, of the Cranruor Farm, Tom. l'.tv.r. X. J. s moot h coated St. Barnard"; at i Joseph Ü Pierson, of Buckingham, Pa.. Ft Z 'i v'&f tfonr.ds. klauy o'her well ti.js 1 1 stedera 7i ill make eihibitione. Tne firstprize for chsaiijii r.tifT v.u awarded V. niahamr, Deii.tt, lrt-nd; nrst, priX? for Champion pointer üo, tvr fif'yriva pounds, to "Kit g B)vr," fnU eii ly t Detroit Kennel Club; firtf t.ZQ ' tot chr.tupton pointer bitche, oviv S"iy f- .ie 1 1 Water Lily," ownrd by iU r M .er, Xew York; first prize for iioin tr d oVf-J firty-five pounds, to "Perth,' osntii bv IL C. Lamontague, Xcw York. CAUtiitr. An Alhged Forger Kabbed on ? htuboor. . New Yohk., May 9. Anions Hi 1 fp cial passengere who arrived from tue tutown today in the steamer Scjthla was Jam- 9 Kottweil, alias R.chard Davis, whose 1 1 of aa extended touriu America were i -i':.vly jielled. A few days tgo the British Cczsn General received a cablegram f n 11 L ndoja directing him to "Arrest James Uthwrfl,. alias Richard Davis, who would . rj ; in the steamer Scythia. as 1 e has f-r, .? pAtaa -checks in Lancashire." TheConn-l 'eaeial 1 obtained from United States Coia.tuiioner Osborne a warrant for hin arrest. TodayDeputy Marshal Bernhard went u'uwu th bay in a tug and met tbe steamer ai quarantine. Thre were 200 first-cabiM f.aaer?gers, to many of whom the . dt, iptiOU Of Kothweil would apply. :ter looking carefully about the Deputy Mif-bal aw a man whom he believd to be tli Ltncashire forger and arrested him. Tl, . -nn. Jvclared that bis name wa Kicbard Pwis, and that he was a farmer. The prior r'a lugtace consieted f two new vaiie-. ir vrüch were found ÜÖ'J Btcrline;, a vanely .f new apparel, end some 3ar biKks. One f the bovks onlait ed an elaborate treus ua5n extradition. There w also a liarv of thevoysge, written by a person of iora than ordinary education. .The prLorer Slid he was on his way t Delaware-. 0. wb( re Thomas Themas, his brother-in-law. live-. He was sent to L -.dlow Street JiL Nt ither tbe British Consul Clen-ral nor hia legal adviser has any notion of the circumtances of the forgery of which uothwtll is accused. The prisoner will be held pending the arrival of the papers fiom Londonw THE WAj80NKUt)UKBT. The Whole Transaction a rrtod to Co aar TJp a bh or tage. 8am Ak tokio, Tex., May Qa!a a a nsation was creata 1 in this c.ty by the eorJe aion of Major Wasson, the Paj master, alleged to have been robbed of $21,000 on the train n?ar fort worth, that the whoi transaction was a fraud. to cover Lia short account with the Government vawon la now here at headquarters un Ur arreaC Havine failed to obti'n a cl:w of the robbery, Wrsson was o i r i here to tarn over the bslat ce of the fnnds in his hands t Chief Paymaster Ten el and settl accounts. An examination fey Cdanel Terrel exhibited a shortagskOf about tö,500. Watson confessed this deficit, but claimed to have made npth amount and been robbed of 124.000t IJelnr further questioned, he finally made a clean breast of the whole aC'air, that he had put up the job to cover his evil doings. He was immediately placed under arrest at beadquaxters, with s scanty supply of necessaries and heavily guarded by soldiers. It is sai 3 bis Iowa bondsmen are good for the indebtedness to the Government of $5,500. He has designated the hiding place of the re ma iking $18,500, and officers went for it A list of oQlcers for the Court Martial baa tuest , made for his trial, which will occur quU oon.

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