Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1883 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STA, SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. ItfAY 16, 1883.

YTEDS II3DAY, AI AY 16.

EsfcAiaiuafjla jtiliil for 13 3 Daily Boa .ly iid WeekJy Edlttoaa. lAliiered ay aarricr, per wixk ,., I 25 tSij. ltxliiding Sunday, per wewir,,, SO nciv. vet ir.anri. tv a&U .. 10 00 tHj, T- ' -is, by aJl, Incluolnj BanAvy. L7 ausJX 12 00 Jlr. dellTectxl by carrier, per larniM -.13 CO laET.&Urerc! by carrier, jer arnuin.tn Sadm Sunday 24 W AiSt to toiaiiia. per oott ,. S emDAT. lruoay fcililoa of eighty-four colaaiai.. 52 0C tmm'Zr -VnUce!. by cerrler 9 tO cm deilera SXo per copy. WIZKLT. Weekly, per aarcxa fl 03 YSe po :ju;o on subecriptloca by mall U prepaid tbe publisher. Kows-iteleia supplied at threo cr-ta per copy ox ether charge prepaid. Frito-rcd at eccnd-clsuw matter at tho FostoSos tX ZnALuv-po1.!, Ind. Gotibos Bctlbb, of Massachusetts, is e'."!r:ed with impeachment if he does zsat desist from exposing Republican c rrwptioES in the old Bay State. Massachu xtita is getting too much Tewksbary. Tub Journal asks: ''Does assassination pay?" Chester A. Arthur, who mounted into GarSeli's place, as the Journal dec'ared. by the act of God," finds that it pajs $50,30 a year, with numerous "opportunities." Tn n?ws that the condition cf Bismarck's fcealth is again unsatisfactory requires rVarther explanation. After Biimrct's trocioci treatment o! the Americaa h?g, a a&dition of health which might be unsatis factory to hi in might b in the highest de jree satisfactory to tho American people. Tnc National Board of Health is already rkeiming excited about yellow fever in Xear Orleans, and along the southern Atlantic and Gulf borders from the Potomac ia the .Mississippi River. There are no ai&us of yellow fever, but tho National Board don't care a straw for that If it can jt up a scare there will be an apparent cessity for spending money, and that it alwavä in the line of health with RepublN eaacf3tt!s. It ii said that the manufacturers cf silk sand reifet ribbjns at Paterson, N. J., produce articles as rich as can be imported, but Iii prejudice on the part of American snob; of the female pursuasion in favor of tLe imported article is so pronoucced that the Jersey manufacturers have to send to France for the labels, sLrap3, and oven the blocks, and hiva the Patf-noa ribbons wound upon and enclosed in them, to that ladici may be eatisfied that they are purciaiicg the genuine French art.cls. ENGLAND'S FOOD SUPPLY. Advices from London of late date indicate a purpo-e on the pirt of th9 authorities of tbn United" Kingdom to restrict the importation cf American beef cattle into thatcounIry. It ii charged by the E.igUsh authorities that Americana are sending to England The cattle plague, pleuro-pneumonia, and Use f jo: and mouth discasei." These diecases, it is claimed, have been imported into Xngland, and hare caused widespread disaster, a".d it therefore behoves the EnglLh nhorities to look into the subject aud proTlJe such remedies as the urgency of the ease demands. Intelligent parsons in the Unit? d 3tates ar.d in England, who deroto epcial attention to each subj-cts, are confident that the outcry against American cattle is, in a large measuro, the oatrowth of jealousy on the part of English breeders ar.d batchers, and is not in any consi lerabla decree prompted by considerations rela'.ing to the weifsre cf the English people, the great raws cf whom mai hars cheap food or sarTsr the panics of hangar. It U stated by a London correspondent of an American journal thai, f r tho week ending April 29, seven tcimers arrived at Liver; ool from the Uciled States zi'.h ca-goes of fre?h meats, the total imporUüoa b?in; 9,043 quarters of ht f.nl 1.003 carcosses of mutton; also ev.i other vesäels, with Ü73 cattle and ehwp, aggreiting 2.C.33 ca'tle and 2,315 iheep. Bat it is stated that this larga importation for one week hvi no parceptib'.e iTecton the pri3iof the locl market?, an ?ilence that, with all the leaf and mutton Kalan'l can sapply her people, the deraM for imp-orUtioa is presung and ruast eojitiaue, or the most eeriiu consequences mmt result. Notwithstanding tht3e facta the Government is now serious Jy eoisidering the question cf prohibitirg absolutely the importation of Anaaricin cttla. The Duke of Ric'amorjd, in a late in teryiew upon the subj c is reported es ayin. when dis3U3sing the spread of the ü sea ,oi we have mentioned in Eoghnd, Chat "it iä necesiary to cut out the di-eae. aa 1 to t':ut end animals must no loader be imported from the Uuitod S:at03. Wetihut ap Xh'o Frenc'a ports, aod paid that no ar.iall thould come from France, and we certainly mult do eom'thing equa'ly severe to prevent dieeis cora'.rg from America. Take a recant case under trial in o rf our nrt?r sessions, I think, of Cumberland. whre the evidence was vry thoroughly taken, perhaps a little more critical 41 V . ' . tl.A T i ' " - i an 1 .ff P mi. at -tief, the result of which wis that the conclasioa arrived. at was that the &:a?a e is preventable, and that thres thirds wre nrcemry to ita annihili'ion: (1) That importation from foreign markets should be prevented; (2) that the local authorities should regu'atothe Introduction cf ar,inia!s from Irc!anl Into their districts; and (3) that the local authorities should be em powered to deal "ii'h the matter at tleir discretion, instead of leaving it to be dealt with by R'atpsmen or the generosity of Individuals." It is quite likely that Eogland ij able to feed her aristocracy on home-made beef, ted tb t is about the extent of her ability, Th importation of . foreign beef, while it 4oes not overstock the market, prTfnt3 Eogiiah butchers and breeders froa exacting starvation prices tar beef and mutton, ml just here lies the -chief difflcalty with which American ex.pirtera haye to contend. Bat, it may be as faun, that the English, authorities, backed AS tbej are by the Royal Agricultural Socie

ty, will move in the matter of prohibiting

the importation of American cattle with great caution. England la just now Inno oonditon to legislate for an advance In the pries of any article of food. England's weakness relates chiefly to ber inability to feed herselL In this regard she is the weakest nation on the face of the earth. Her food producta would not feed her people six months of the year. She is absolutely dependent upon foreign countries for her supply of food, and hence we conclude that Rreat circumspection will be exeruhed in dealing with the question of American beef. In this connection it ia interesting to examine the figures bearing directly upon the subject in hand. During the years 1830 and 1331. -the United Kingdom imported from the United 8taies animals and animal producta valued as follows: Akticlu. 18S0. 18S1. Horned cattle Sheep and lambs-.. B vo n..... -. ... Htin?.,.. - B ef. iitiu-u ...... Rjef, f rnh... -B att-r..., -Ciewe. Fihb.alMMlM.MM.M. LarO ........ ...... Ptrvnl nitejit...... Pork, al tod. 1'ork. fresh Poultry aud gonie. Totl f 17.9.OCO' 11.6d.0CO 57ü,l0i) 37.M9.0 0 8.749 Cf O 2.2.8.000 72,000 aa.3U.oro 10,fV8 0-i) 2 556.000 9.H2.CO.' 6.532.0 16M2.(00 2,102 001) H 461 0L( 6 .915 (XX t.eio.r' 150 0ii 4J.00O 9,6n,roo 4,107 00-1 17.2S2.C00 4 031.0TO 10.S13.fO0 6 202,0 0 2,i6 0.0 175 (XX) SS.0LO ll2977.OC0;$U1.2lt.00) A sum total for two years of $235.133.000. The total imports of the United Kingdom of the articles named, for the year 1SS1, from all countries amounted to $220,934,000, of which the United States supplied more than one-half, or $114 211.000. It may be as sumed, therefore, as we have intimated, that the English authorities will be more than ordinarily ciutioaa in dealing with the American cattle and beef question. HANGING BRADY. The particulars of Brady's execution will be forthcoming in due time. The world will know how the condemned man died. Before execution the condemned man may hare made a confession, or he may have gone to his death protesting his innocenca. We know he was condemned upon the testimony of a self-confessed murderer, a perjured villain, a miscreant as hideous and vile as a dungeon toad or any other reptile that ever aroused the unspeakable loathing of men. The death penalty for murder is a righteous penalty; but all homicides are not murder. The law says so. The statutes make a distinction. But there r.re cases in which there are no legal quibbles, clean cut cases of mur der, where one man kills another for a real or supposed injary. The case being tried in Kentucky is in point The law, in all its majesty, is egJinst Thompson; but there ia :oat as much reason for believing that Thorn ( son will be convicted as there is that Davis will be raised from the dead, throw cfl his bloody witding-sheet and walk the ttreets at HarnxLeburjj. Why is this? Be cause behind the statute and above the statute there is another law a higher law a 'aw that sweeps away statutes and proclaims that in some cases what the statutes declare to be murder is not murder killing to be pure. but right, never theless, and the virdict is that the slayer shall co free. Such incidents are of frequent occurrence in private life, but the moment that the great public is introduced, when great public wrongs arouso whole communities to vengeanca statutes disappear. Rebellion opera es under law3 in all regards unlike statutes. The question is now up for discussion in diplomatic circles. Is Ireland in rebellion against English rule? Tho United States Government will propound this question to the British Government. The reply will be interesting. The world looks on, as Eogland's c-uel hand and heel crush out lrun liber ties -cd declares that Ireland i) in rebellion If so, the crimes that are charged against Irishmen are political crimes, and as euch will pa-s into history. True, England will imprison and hang Irishmen without re tard to what others may eay abput the of fenses for which they suffer, but, outside cf England, the world w ill decide that Eng'and is punishing Irishmen for political transgressions. Brady, guilty or incccent. was hurg ye3terJay, and the execution brings to the frout the bloody deed enacted in Phoenix Pars, it is given sucn prominence that for the time being England's record of despotism In Ireland is forgotten, and there la a disposition to (how that Irishmen are, by nature and education, nionstere.and entitled to no consideration, but rather, to Buch penalties as English veneuce ruay indict. lae Phoenix lark &s;a?ti nations were to the last degree deplorable. Cori.i!dred separate and apart from England's infernal policy In Ireland the atrociouRne3 of the Phtonix Park murders can not be exaggerated, but when centuries of English devilishness in Ireland is taken int.) the account, the wonder is that such instances of Irish vengeance have not ben multiplied an hundred fold. Why did England set a pries on the heads of such illustrious patriots ai John Hancock, John Adams and George Washington in the days of the American Rebellion? Simply becansa she wanted the blood of representative meu. It will be interesting to know how Brady died. Here in the United ßtate?, John Brown, some years ag- was tried, condemned and executed for murder. There was then, and there are now. multiplied thousands who believed his crime was of apolitical character, and that to bang him was an outrage. John Brown killed innocent men who had never harmed him in word or act. His memory is revered, and monuments are built to perpetuate bis name. Whatever may be said of John Brown's crime, he died grandly, lie rode along the highways of Virginia to the place of execution sitting on his coflin ai it it were a holiday excursion. lie talked of coils and crops and other commonplace t opics. .He mounted the rcaffold with a firm and steady step and met death like a brave man. He thought, possibly, that Whether en the Ma (Told high Or In ibe battle' ran. The fittest plw e where man can flle Is where Le diu for man." Jcbt now public attention ia directed to tho wheat question, and all aorta of estimates are published in regard to the crop soon to be haryeated. The figures pat forth by the Department o( Agriculture arc nothing more r less than guess work, and remarkably poor performances. Or, if the

loepartment or Agriculture is to be accepted as tha best authority, then the cen'

us reports must be thrown aside as of little or no value. For the year 1379. the census report gave the wheat acreage at 35,430,052 acres, while for the same year the Agricul toral Department's figures placed it at 32 545,9o0 acrei, a diOerenca of 2 834.112 Eitimating the average yield at fifteen bushels per acre, the difference in the yield would be 43.2Gl.533 bushela. Such a disparity in sum total renders the most authoritative estimates almost valueless. Bat, taking the census acreage of corn, barley.oats and rye for 1879. and we haye 82,300,433 acres, while the Department of Agriculture shows that it was only C9.675.150 acres, a difference of 12,678,333 acres. It will be ob served that the Department of Agriculture plays directly into the hands of those whose interests demand high price?, sines the small er the acreage the less product. and with reduced product the higher the price. Tne Department of Agriculture is now putting forth estimates relating to the wheat product of 18S3, and they are, unfor tunately, having their effect. That they are correct, or even approximately so, no candid man can believe. The Department of Agriculture, in so far as its estimates of crops are concerned, is a colossal sham, a costly cheat misleadicg.and therefore worse than nothing. Cheapest Fashion Masszine In the world 120 large pages, four page new music, 1,000 engravings each iaauo. 50 cents per year: tingle opies. 15 cents. Strawbridz fc Clothier, 8th and Market eta., Philadelphia. PERSOXATS. t?AXXi Mo ass will have his ballet daaeers wear Ions dresici. Parxcm" has added to hit rln performance the attractive feature of "a dada clown." Walsix. the I;!sh exile, is described esamld-dle-azed man, wita a Krave face, hair, and a gray m attache. , PrsAToit Edxoxm latenda to Tlalt Oregon and Washington Territory before bo returns home from the Pacific coast. JcsTicK Stanlxt Matthews loat fouroftlsj children la a moatb, and his youngoit surviving on Is now said to be hopelessly ill. Qctsw Victoria has ordered General Wolselcy to be la attendance at the coronation of the Czir. It is a wonder that aho did not coaler that distinction upon Parnell. Me. Reddick, a colored divine, vows that he will vindicate Lis rights for having teen turned out of a refreshment room on the Baltimore at4 Ohio Railroad, on tho ground it Is sa.ll that Presl diat Garrett has tabooed "cullered pussens." Ma. GLAPST05B has recsivel notice of the in. tendon of the worklcgrnen of Derby to present him with a derart service cf Derby china, which has specially been manufactured. Each piece has a hand-painted representation Tof seine fain ns scene la Derbyshire. The Premier is a connoiiser In china. Ukb jAfNEa, the former Director of the King Theater, la Vienna, which was burned down in December, 1831. and Gchrtnger, the porter of the same building, who were b ;th cocdemaed to Imprisonment for negligence at the Urne of the catastrophe, hare received the Emperor's pardon, after having undergone about half the penalty awarded them. Francis Clare, who talte Joan Brown's place In the royal household, is to accompany Qaeen Victoria in her walks, rides end drives, aüd will be in constant attendance to take her orders; but ho will not occupy the position held by John Brown, whose proper official desljrua'.ioa w&a "Personal Attendaat aad rage." Tho Queen's "Personal Attendent" Is Rudolph Lohleln, for merly valet to Prince Albert, who is employed to look after a variety of routine aff.il.-s, and who acta in minor domestic matters as a sort of Pri vate Secretary. I the State Library at Jackson, Mlrs .lsa crayon portrait of Je Hereon Divia aa he appeared when captured. "M. Quad," of the Detroit Free Press. In au Interview - with him a few days ago, asked if this portrait was historically correct, which brought out Mr. Daria' latest revised edi tion of tbe celebrated "petticoat" story : "I had laid down," he said, "without removing a garment. I had high caralry boots, paptaloona tucked into the tops, a g ay blouse and a soft hat Upon tho alarm being given, I stepped out of the tent and raw a Federal cavalryman thirty or forty feet away. He ordered me to halt At tho same moment Mrs. TO&vU threw over my sUoaldera a folded shawl. I saw that my only chance of escape was to secure the horse cf the Federal. 2 advanced straight upon him. feeling that he would fire at Lie. but btllovlag that he would rala hia target. Had this occurred there would have been a struggle for the possession of the horse. As I appnachel the soldier he lowered his earblne as It to shoot and at the same moment Mrs. Davis rushed up and threw her arms around me. Tbe soldier hcfcPatcda moment, turned Lis weapon aside, and I walked back to the fire and stood there until made prisoner." Beatty'a Org'i fur Ouly S15. Every reader of this paper should at once carefully read the unparalleled offer of Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, of Washington, N. J.. made to them in thit issue. Mayor Beatty oilers a beautiful cabinet organ, one f the latest styles, guaranteed, for only $45. provided you accept the conditions of adver tisement and order before May 27. If you do not need an organ it will be a good paying investment to order cne to sell eg-tin. Mr. Beatty has just been re-eiectea iisyor or his city for tbe fifth kuccossive term. This is proof of his popularity among tboe who know him best. Tn sales of the Beatty organs are upward of 25 000 per annum, and steadily increofin, making an aggregate business cf about $3,000,000 annually. He deserves his world-renowned success, es no one ever found him wanting in all the qual ifications thot go to make an honorable, suc cessful business man. IBAPrD BT Hit LOVER. Marvin 31. Feuner Charged With Kllllag John !. llessler A Romantio fctory. Milwaukee, May 8 The trial of Marvin M. Fenner, for the murder of John L. Kessler, began today before Judge Bennett The motion for a changa of venue, on account of the feeling against the accused, was dented, and for good reasons. When Sheriff McCamley went to Adams County to subpena witnesses, he was given to understand that if the trial wa3 postponed or a change of venue granted determined men stood ready to lynch Fenner. There is a romantio chapter I the case. After Fenner Is alleged to have committed the crime, he returned to Auburndale, where he waa visited by his betrothed, who keeps the village school at Westneld. bae had heard stories of his connection with old farmer llesslar'8 death; she did not believe them, but wanted to hear a denial from her lover a lips. When she a&w him he gave evasive answers, which convinced her that ell was not rieht She returned home, and Fenner, to make his peace, followed her thither: bot his ODDcitoaitv bad passed. When he called at her hlsce she engaged utm In conversation, and, by her woman s arts, she held him until ber uncle et cured the Sheriff, and tha lover was placed under arrest Tbe murder, waa committed last January,

Heseler, a well-to-do farmer of Westfie'd, AJimi CounJy.hadlor tale a span of mules,

wnici ne agreea to sen to renner tor James Brown, aa the purchaser gare bis name) for 4MX Heesler left to deliver them at Junction City, where the purchaser claimed to hare a logjirgcamp. Hessler was never een alive alter that Fenner soon afiereold the mules. Hessler not returning home. suspicion of f juI play was excited, and men scoured the woods from January till ApriL t.aat rnontn uesler remains were found There was a bullet-hole in his head, and his skull was crushed. Fenner wu at onc3 thought to be the murderer, and be was capturra as aireaay narrated. ADeut the time of Fenner's arrest a letter appeared in a Mil waukee paper claiming to have been written Dy tue guilty party, and that 1- enner was in nocent of the crime. The original copy waa ootamea ar.d compared with the hand writ ins: Fenner, and was similar to it Fenner has attemp'ed to break Jail three times. Sanford's Ginger for cramps. A KEION OF TEKCOE. Dodge City, KaniM, la the Ilaoda ef Oes perndoea. Kassas Citt, May 9 For the part ten days a remarkable, startling state of affairs has existed at Dodge City, Kan., and all mention thereof has been kept quiet Sev eral prominent Kansas City attorneys left to-day for Topeka, to petition Governor Glich to place the town under martial law, The difficulty is tbe culmination of a longstanding feud between two elements of that place. Dodge City has long enjoyed the reputation of being a bard place. It was one of the few points in Kansas where sa loons run openly and gambling is legiti mafized. It is the headquarters of cowboys and cattle men of the vicinity. Before the last city election the Mayor, named Web ster, was proprietor of a dive, half saloon half gambling house and variety hall. He was a representative of the lower element and sporting ftateruity. The head of the other faction was W. H. Harris. This element was quieter, but there was a bitter feeliDg between the two. At the election for Mayor Har.-is was beaten, and DeGae, Webster's candidate, elected. Since then it was conceded that Harris would be driven out. About ten deys ago a man named Short, wto is n partner of Harri?, and a policeman had a shooting affray, but neither one was hurt. Short was thrown into Jail, al though the evidence showed he was tired at first Later five gamblers were arrested and Jailed. That night a Vigilance Committee formed, with Tom Nixou, proprietor of one of the hardest dtr.C3 houses in the West, at the head of the crowd, repaired to the Jail and notified the prisoners that they must leave town next morning. Meantime they took po?3fss:onof the town. Correspondents of newspapers wer notified they must not pend telegrams. A body of armed men watchid the arrival cf each train to see there was no interference. A lawyer from Lamed, eent for by one of the prisoners, was met bv the Vi-iilantes who leveled a gun at his head and told him not to stop. Next morning the rive gamblers were put on the Westward-bOur.d train and Short left for Kamas City, where he is now. Dodge City is practictliy in the hinds of the Vigilantes. and the s tuMicn is more serious from tbe fact that the Mavor is acting with them. It was he who notified tbe prisoners they must go. Trains are still watched and armed men guard the town. A wholo list of others who will be ordered out is prepared. A later dispatch says tbe trouble ori cheat ed over tbe election. W. H. Harris was a candidate for Mayor, and Deger defeated him. Immediately after the election the women employed by Harris Si Short as einers aud waiters were arrested, while the dai:co hall was allowed to run. This ciusud ill feeling, and the err en of the girls em ployed caused a iboo'iner between Luke bhort and 'Squire Hartman. Neither was hurt Luke Snort gave two thousad dollar bocd. He and seven others were by the authorities ordered out of the city. One cf tbera named Thomas Kane came back with Adams, of Larned, as counsel. They were met at the train by an .extra police force prd cancelled to co West It is un dersold fast tbe end is not j er,, and tbe conseque ice of expelling these men may be serious. Governor (Hick has been auplh d to and has teleerapbe l for Information. Parties and atH Javits have goie to Topeka. Cleveland, O. The Anzeiger pays: "Chief Superintend ent of Police J.W.Schmidt, of this city, who has been in the service a quarter ol a century, indorses St. Jacobs Oil as a painbanisher. It cured him of rheainatisna." A Komantic htory. Mot?BsAL, May 9. Thirty years ago the parents of a boy named Demers, cine years o'd. Hid n1 left him nrtdr the care of hi mother's brother, rame 1 Durand, a hotel keeper herd, in abhört time the lad mysteriously disappeared, and ell inquiries filled t-i ve tii- aluhtest traca of what beOimeofhim. Henau given np as lost until Saturday last, when a man o; dark coiapUx'onacd middle eo entered Duraijd's Hotel and made the disclosure that he is the representative of the nifcsin.j boy. He has given such absolute proofs of Identity ao to satisfy his une'e. His history ai given by himself is like a romance. He declares that while returning from a store he wes sent to on an errand he was kidnaped by an American planter from Tennessee, who took him there and made him work with the slaves until the war broke out, when he joined tbe Confederate Army and made the full campaign. Since tbe war ended, he says, he has been actinz ns a trader in the 8 luth. It Is a strange story, but his relatives seem to place implicit confidence in it The uncle is wealthy and has no family. Cancers and Other Tumor are treated with unusual success by World's Dispensary Medical Association, Bunalo, N. Y. Send stamp for pamphlet Bobert Toang Waylaid and Killed A Wo man the Cause. Baltimore, May 9 Robert Youn-j, col ored, ivas brutally murdered at an early hour this morning near John Wesley MethodiBt Church, on the rtorta l'oint road, a few miles from this city. The c iared mem bers of the Church had a festival last right at the Church, and the celebration was con tinued until after midnight xoanjgwas on his way borne from theChurcu festival, and was waylaid on the road and murdered by Ilenry Jones, also colored. The murdeier took bis victim unawares, struck him a terrible blow on the bsck of the. head with a club, and felled him to the ground. The bodv was found hidden in a clump of Hrtfihrsa A ftor nTTi m 1 1 li ti tr t K m 1 1 r , r JoLen returned to the ChapeU. retrained for ij a f-hort time and left, no one-knowing at tbe time of the ternbl ennv? he had ooro-4 milled. As soon as tha body was found Jones was at once suspected of the murder as it was stated that tbe twa men bad a difficulty about a woman a short time sin jp. Ouier evidence at the Coroner's inquest proves that Jone committed the Crime. If Neatly Dead after tak'ng some highly puftWl-up stuff, with Ion? testimonials, turn to Hop Hitters, and have no fear of any kidney or ternary trouble", Brijr.il s disease, d-abetes f liver complaint Theae diseases can not rsJ st the curative power of Hop Bitters; besjej it is the best family medicine on earth rrighlfiilLiapof a Baltlaiora. Man Alter Slathtsg Ilia Throat Will a. Razor. Baltixobe, May 10. Lewi.s de Roncray, aJcTeachinan by tunn, üd higöiy connected socially, made a rc eperate effort to CO i mit auictde to-day wrile temporarily de ranged. Heweatto bs place of business this mornine. and t'oout noon when his i brother-in-law called, to lunch, with hint he

i found h:m laboring x.ncr great exoitf meat bordering on' freny. He was removed lo

his residence, where Le managed to secure a nxor and attempted to kill .'be members of his family. They fled in terror. De Eoncrav then entered the attic, and vhile looking irom tee window overlooking the sloping io t gahed bis thre at horribly, and hurled him?tlf from the window to tfce pavemeut below. The horrible s-ptcracle was wituessed by a number ef pasetrs by. The man was horribly mantfVd, but escaped immediate death. He wa? living at a late iiosr tonight, bat it is hardly yosrsible thathecxu recover. De KoiMrray was manaeer of the Chroniofciapbic Ckrd Corpei:y. lie is fortTfive years of age. o widower, without children, and the ton of Charles de Itoncray, a bin My rtsmced French citizen, aud one ol the defenders of Biltiraore at the battle of North Point in 1812 and 13. The Oar Held Church. Washisutch, May D The District Commissioners eeem to be daily creating unpleasant work for themselves. Tbey have just refused permission to remove the orig inal Garfield Church to a new site, where another contrrepation tbat has offered to purchase it wishes it as a mission Church. It is of frame, csn be easily moved, and has already been once moved. The d lance it is now contemplated to move it Is only three tquarea, and the whole way is- tnrongb streets of great width. Notwithstanding troe reiusal the members of both the Garfield Memorial and the Congregational Churches are still muking efforts to secure tlra desired permission. The baitding could be easily moved, and three gocd objects would be ac compu-snea. in the hrst place tr.s Historic structure would be preserve:!, and would al ways rank among the places cf interest of i he city; eeeondly. the money f;r which it wculd be purchased would be an important contribution to the liquidation of the debt cf tho new GartieM Church; and. in the third place, the Congregational Charcb would fecure a cheap builaing to meet the wants of a small colored mission in a locality where the building regulation would prevent them from erecting anything but an expensive brick structure. Stop it nowT Not to-morrow, when it may have fettled dangerously on tho Inn;;, but to-day. counteract that cough, heal lLat irritated throat and prevent tbe progress c f palmor.ary iciUrnmation with Hale's Hyuey of Horehound and Tar. Sold by all drrjgist. Pike's Toothache Drops curs in one miaute. Mamma, if yozir little ones contract .tin diseaees at school, apoly Glenn's Sulnhnr Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye. Black Brown, 60c. or Advice to Mothers. Urs. Winlow Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cattlog teeth. It relieves the liitlc euCl-rer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, aud tie little cherub awr.kes as "bright a a button." It is verypleAsaat to tasta. It soothes the et:i.d. soften" tau guaia. allay all pain, relieves wiurt, rcculttes the bnwels, and is the bp known romely for diarräc, waetarr arUlug frosa teethleg or oUer causes. TwoTUy-av (toau a Dottle. A Card. To all who are cuCcdiit Xxoci tho err on and lu discretions of youth, nervous veainess, early decay, lot of manhood, etc, I wia scad a recipe test vrtll cans you. free of Charte. Tula rreat remedy was diäco7erod by a nüÄElouary la South Asr-rlve, Rond a solf -addressed envelope to Eav: toeph T. Inman. Station D. rew York City. (Ouaru'a Cod Liver Oil Jelly. . Appro". ed bv the Aredemv of Medicine of Vew York for courba. colda. bronchial and tuberrnlar consumr.tiou, scrofula a id srrneral debllitv. The most ml.'d. bland aad nutritions form in which Cod Liver Oil can be ue.3, aud with more benefit secured to the pauect by a aingle tea-poonful of this Jelly thaa by double the quantity of the liquid rll, and the met delicate stomach will not re -et It. For le by all dmmrfsU, and E. II. TRCEX. ?98 Pearl Street. New York. is IVondarfftl Cere of a lad 12 Years Old, Tto lor b uarvlrora Hie top cf Iiis Ectl ti Eii Auk'ff, was One llasstf Scabs. My son, a lad twelve years of are. was aCI'.cted wtth tke worn fom of Enema for a period of eijht tears 80 virulent vm li tkst from tbe top of his bead to within a few i-jcli'R cf bis ankles he M oue rnaa ot scAba. which refused to yiold to auy treatment that 1 attempted. Every reatedy mat Wassucs:(i oy r.iesas or pnjMcians was tried iu vaia. Alopsthy. h ort re pa 'by, kerb, roots, al(-wter baiha, fltcued poultice, f-oipa. otntmeuts, and In snort every tblLg that couli be none lo eraoiaaie tho uuorder seemed only to aggravate it, and the child's hie besame a burden to tiim, aud the exp?oie of the various experiment was a omttaat rtralu upon eur renourca. My wile, readies: the advertisement oi tae Cuticura liemedies lu oue of tbe rtailr pai'e. reaol ved to make oi;e more attempt at care. Tho Gl.Msnte was now encrracbirg upon bin face, atid seemed incurablei. I gave a reluctant consent to th9 propoal. aud n interview was r.ouxht with a famou lady ptijficimot New York, who made a most thorough examlr.iVioa of tberae and promlzeia care without tae lease hesitation by tho uwiofyour Cu'lcura. Remedies, .n one week tbrre waa a marked cbanse; the taw and nocry . ore b -gan to grow pale and alonj the anter edges sctied off, and as time wore ou they b'can to disappear entlreiy. until at tbe present writing tte ouly venire lsoue unall pot up.ri the fore arm tearoeiy vi:bl9 aai Mht diFApperinK. Thus afier feijht years of expeuse and anxiety. we nave tue mteuse Mtiffactlou of seeine ths child's Fklu aa fair and smooth aa it was before this dreidful cutneo- I litor ier ansoisod him. Sicccroly your,. CH A-?. IAYRE HINXLE. 219 KAirmount Are.,. Jersey Cliy tici.nha, N. J. Ch'ldtiood a!d youth are the periods when such dUewea ?ield aaot readily to those unfailing tkio and iiloivt eo'.fles, f:u!l.?ira Kssoiveut, th3 2ew DlooJ cutiüerand t'uticuraaud Cutlcura Soap, the great skin curvs Hrlce Cntlcura, mall boxea 60 et., larce boxet, 51.00 Oaticura Itesolvsiit $1 CO per bottle: e;u:tcura Foap. 25c: Cuticura Saavirg Soap, 15c. Sold b all AugjUia. Potter Brag aad' Chemlcrtl f! , lOonton. T A "5I?'"V For Infantile üi D I ariöBir.h HuT3TJ A T;TrP I li,TT7,T? CRi' r.pugh. JLJJJr. U J- IJ1 JLJJJJLVCbapped o ineaxr bain, neuie itaea. nnapies ton ri.o Blemishes. ne caticur uin, an exunfite ykio i;eauttfler,atd Toller, Bath srd Nun try Sar alive, fragrant with delicioua iower odum aud onufur bt-iatm; alfcolutely xure: htghly medi'dnal; indorsed bv pnTi,tns, preferred by tbe elite. Sales inlSl aud mil, l.OdOOCO cakes. Also P'MjIally pretred for ihwitiK. WH?' a,, a i tt 7?1 1. For Tvo Generations Tho good and staunch old stand-by, MEXICAK MUSTANG LINIMENT, has done nwre to assuago pain, relieve suEferini?, and save the Htc3 of men and beasts thaa all other liniments put together. Whyt Because the Mnstang penetrates through skin and flesh to the Tcry bon, driTing out all pain and soreness and morbid secretions, and restoring the aillicUd part to sound and supple hcaJtit.

WOlUh'g FBIOO. -Ilavlsg beea.Jrotfbled for many years with kidney disease, with severe pains In my back and llabi my ankles were at t;ms very badly

swollen I was advised to go to the bosyltal for treatment which I did oa the advice of a blend, bnt found no relief, at least only of a temptiary catare, nd I tad given up al! bope of a cure astil say husband was adviaed to use Hum's Eemrtybya friend tfctt hid uKditandVeea cared ef a severe cate of dropsy and kidney trouble- I procured a bottle, aad bad not used one half sf the b:le bsfcre I began lobe tetter, no pain to the buck, aad the awellxa of my limbs ccrcaeaced Jo- go down, aud my appetite : was much better, for I bed become ao bad that all lte diatref sed me very ranch. It was realy dyspepsia, combined wltb tbe other troubles, and I hve used J.irr- bottles, and ana able to Co iay wosk and atcd to Boe&oM dalles which before had been bmrdea- to me, and I can nly thank Hunt's remedy far the health and harlsess vhlch I now erjjy, and esteem it a great privilege and c?aty to jive yoo this letter !n bthal.'of my many suffericg; Udy friends la Bot ton an the county, aud cau only say in con elusion that if you once try it jom will be con--j viBcea as I wa, cvon ajcainst my own will, that j Iluut't Demedy is ludeed a woman's friend. ' You are at liberty to use this lor their benefit if you so cLeofee. Eespectlully youra, MRA Wla. GBAY. Hotel Goldsmith, ltl) Tremont Street. Boston. April 23, 18S3. A BAOQAOK MAST Eli "3- PRAISE. Mr. II. Barny, Baggapa Master on Kaatern Railroad. Boston, says: I haro uaed Hunt's Ramedy. tte great kidney aad liver medicine, ia my ümlly for no:-. ths. It was recommended by fnendi lu Portsmouth wko have been cured of kidney troubleraud I find It Juit as represented aad worth it weight In gold. My wL'e is using it for dysoepla, aud baa Improved ao rapidly tbat I choei fully Indorse It aa a family medicine of real merit, and I would not be without it." April 27. '18. Ire 1ÖÜ SLOTS asd LICK NTH HEEGIf Th Howard Ual. Tante aad aiKgrnetlo Shield and lorn other eledzie appll ance. These aro invaiaable. and afford sure and rpcedy relief In all diseases of a nervoua or muscular type, sues as Nervous Debility, Rhenra&tlsm, raralysis, Üpile77, Apoplexy, Overworxwl Br la, Exhaustion or Loci cf Vital Energy, Weak liack, Kldnej ULseaise Lung;, Liver and Stomachic Complaints, and" all diseases ot a pe-rHnal nature, and are AUAPTK1 T3BOTB No. f Shield, $4; No. A, $C; No, 2, H0. Ho. I Spinal. $15; Uo. 2, $25. Ovarian No. I, $6; N o. 2, $!2. Suspensary No. I, $4; No. A, $3; No. 2, $!0. Send for Illastrated Pamphlet. AMERICAN GALYANIC COIIPT, 134 BXAIOISON STREET, Southwest Comer Clark. CHICAGO. SECURE HEALTHY ACTIO or THS By taklns "tTrishfs Indian TCaTUanlr rills, trhieh cleanso te Bowel. rrify the Elood. and by carrying eH all obstruction Bocure healthy and vioroua actioa .to theLiver. E- FERRETT, Agent, 3?2 Pearl 'vr York. PUBLIC: SALE. The following goods nvln been stored ft our warehouse for mcref ihan twe re montin. nncaHed for. asd cbarrrs unpaid, will be sola at rutll Auction, Saturday June 16. tc pay chargee, UuleAS sooner redeemed by owuera: Ananda Burdell, lot household koo A. J. Jone, fly leg Dr.tehiaa'i. larclnt etflr IXi:let (iouct.cr. one "rrel houneM good.. Chris. Ol)!, one box bwnsehold froods. Mr. t. Riley, one ho a household soods. t u known, ('rom Vsudalla Ratlrfad. onasewing mat-blue, one grain separator, cae hoxse rake. 81 to take rlice r on: warcb7usa. 62 cd 64 Root Maryland Street, at 10 o'clock a. ra. J. R. RYAIeiiCO., Comrnls ion and Ktoraye Merchant. The JSTrSV OllGAri, oil ertiUisrd ena fpular, ):cr6 hctv by caterp-iti and EÜI1. An i11ust;d c-ijlIco, with full descriptions, seat free. r. r.sTrv co.. r.T-i'v. v. NOTICE is-heieby given. to the citliens of tbe vih Ward, lu tne City of liiOinnar-oliK, Center Tswu-sh-p, Marion rounty, Indiana that I, D. Mmn, a male inhabitant of saM Ward, ovtr the ace of twenty-one yeacs, will apply to tbo3.wa of County Ct'wnlssloners of saM tkjunty, at thfir Ju-;e raeciian. for a lioente tosey i.K-oue year spmnujua vinous ana m.m lfiuorü, ki alesa quar.tity than a quirt ta a lime, with tho piiviieKe ol afiowiiij the saaie to b dr.inkoa mv rrcmie9. Tho irat-Lse location (, tue rc-mwei. wnereon i desire to eil said liimervia öascribea m follows: Lou So. 1 sad 1C. ou lot liu. lu MCwtriy's mb-dlvi-ton to the City of- Imlianap Ii, bfing Ne. oil SiiHh Merioian street, ia tbe Ct'y of Indian RDi:ts. Center Tow Ufhla, Xirlon 0nnty. Indans. "VTOT1CE la hereto giren to tbo otixena ot the Xt Twenty-ruth '.vara, in tneuty 01 Indianapolis, Center low taip. Marion County. Indiana, thct I. Ysx. t nrrr. a male lulabiuui; ot Ward, over the e;o of. twentj--one years, will apply to the Boar-i of County tiomiaia-'ioners of said Countv. al their Jun ineoitr.u. for a li eeura to sell for one year, smrituous, vinous and malt linnors. ii a loss quantity tnan a quart ct time, with thopiivil;u of allowing the same to be drank on my prruni-es. Tha preci-e tocation of the premises whorijon I desire to sell said lUiuora U described as follows: l tNo. 99 Mcernan & riercö's subdivision of outlet No. 121. and knowi as No. 75 VvevtMC' Carty street, in the City of I n.1 lan spoils. Center Township, aianon wuuty, lauiana xnjSw (lrned) WM. CÜRKY. VROSEVVOOD 7i Oct. PIANO, Wlltt fcTOOI. HOOK. CoTm $ 1 for B A B V UPRJCHnoot. Piano. 1 Vf? HSPEL OHaAH. 70. W Warranted. AJare! r -.mnrTXni & uo.. aij ..... r 1 . rr

LIVER

Administrator's Sale.

In pnrnaaa 0f tctIon 2,175 of tl4 Revised Statute of len. of the euto f Indlar-i, toe undeMKned. appr inted fcy the Miion Circwlt Court adratnUuator f the eute of tieurge suM'r, late of said County, deceased, will xrw at pcblle tale at the lata rradence of sJd deceased, at the corner of sixth street a d tbe Mich'gan Koa4. fa tbitytf tndiauvvo.l. la Cen.er Townrtla. (aQd at auch plaotv ta tbe twimedlate vicHii-y as lheprorriy lsutu),la Umilua County, ltd, ana, cn Tk.rtfiy, J.ae 7th, CC3, al I O'Clock P. V.y All the personal property cf raid deceased rartteed la iuventorlea tn.-moer St two (2) and fomr ii). ipi rrtefl at nlteea U.usai d uliara tlU.OOl v. aid conneitug of Che Lei? from J. M. V. RsLge. dated rb-', ruary 5. it7J, and recorded ib Mnmcaae Record; No. 102, UM? io, which le.we nxirtm November 1. lr3, iC9 hooae and conieiu auf all personal property or leased premi-es tarntof ibgreas and ereM e- reu ore ice astd'-oe heus and personal propervv reserved, ( .nt-rv t. . rt ut). Ooeheae 9mm Busan Burkiirt et ai to Oeorye Sutter, dattc? Augmst 21. 18.4 t' rtcoe-f In Mortgage t'ecord So, As, pRo 5 v. ap.i renewed bv a ubeqtiest leae tfaied Ocu-br 31. irft.eud recorded 3i sfomaa Reco d Na.h-, p , No. - .(on liayad. r.), which -.o expiree on November 31st, -iirs aud IncltidP a!l pnvlJesris aDd a pL-rtenair, except ttu griwlt.p errptof 1S3. toKe'.ber w.h tbe rifsht 1 tivktv ae ice In houses on or before Pet ember 14. :S"5, aad to remove all other per&OBvl 1 ro iv' ou oy before July 14, 1ST?, with- rtilt .f it gietsand etres as wen at rig.it of w?;o amd iren iM rvlaie honres 0 remove rTrte, aad rrtt to har t taia crops a-nd ice the.v-;n reierve(t,f-,tte iyu-s ail real 19 to thetajGratioa-o! strid leas PCI. 71 re thousriKj tor: rot ice on L v t!.iti' land, to be it-moved oa or before Oa tb?r 2Cth; 11 TMs ice 1m of llKst 3iinJi'v r- L.r-.Iy piicitd lu' erw hmwti cm the mat e f a pr.viie railroai switch. (tMongl. g ;o-M es ateior the purpose of uw), or? the wet' Me -1 ite C...L 8t. L. and C. RailroatTtrack. ImiieHu y fourti of Fall Creel. (Oontenta of eaeb h aee I be aold aeparatelv TwothoDMiit?,STe hnnire f -sof frftc'aas Ice, t vll parked lu three-Rpj- house, iteata on Lo S.ln Burk harr htiT. di slon.invtoiW 7 twth of theLAi8dn:e bn 1 atdetenbed. i,TnbeienioTedtyDecenvri,' :). Oie thousand two hendreo" uwtt f Te. ot 1PM). in oew douU hmae; otira f and f1lnln(t me fret decrined tbre h-ia a. (To tw removed "jy Novernb;r lt, l tt?.! t Sventurirtred tonjpf l,"e n ih house, on Lot 5, ia said BurkbartV tiMirx . T 1 . a V. . . . . . on Dörth Moe of last derciire-i nn . Tbe Ice in both -uf' these h..t;9 is seccrtly r"ked. and nutt bSTecovetr by los reicher 1st (U tee In tbe seven bouvw 1 v t S- m nbed. tTtuateon BarifcaTt land, U yin h,s.-.l t v (be same peison or persons who pnrrh- Eni hartlefle, time of rem aval will be exitu Jrf'unfll . oven: er bOta, lS4). One thousand twohnndret srsd flsry tojcfice ia two pepir'ite bousr-s, ce tr,nt;wzJ8 Z 490 and the other 70 tons of i. ort tri wes h t'jk of the Cfli.al, aouth ff -Herenth. or- Hup b eet. to be soli separately, and to ts rernjcd by 1 Hcainber 1st. 1.V3. Riht of inrresard epreM ti retnov! :e wlUiia the time ttated In each i-o guaruntaed. ICE ITCX'ilP.. . 5!ern Ice houses on Le.Bgsa,e'Ttrld. a bovere f?r-d to. ith racking J'i t- b r -ran vol b?tw een October 2Cth anrf Nn rein ter l If.i, or tor.i er if all ire has been recoved; to be aid as a whole and entirety. ' WAGONS, BUGGIS3 A IJT -OiUtT A3 E3. Seven ire delivery wagons of tho XoitAer 1 Laie ami Northwestern Lake lcs--Vmrr!y,.ttl eso d separately, with the pro"-Hi t if y fsaid wagons re purchased bra oiOi'-cntj oi or pernonr, ihun the orepuicnkii the g.wd t nil iu busie-, the lettering on rJv warrn 1 to bj rem'.r. d bcfr.re ald wagons ltave tha-jctecMl on of the administrator One plAtfnnn Kprlrg wcroxi-. Oue -ide bar buggy. Ol farm waou. One gravel wagon, and One family carriage 3 H01V3E3 AND M JLZ3 Fonrhesd of horses and heeiTcf oute, all now being u&edia the delivery oi- lea by a aid Ximpany. HARN'E-flr . Five sets rf double harne s two ret of slnf-le harLe'-a. saddles, bridles, collar, whljt.bin&hrt, carry comb, fly new, ee. AGRICULTURAL IiT7LKiIFJf T8One Buckere Rawer. 011a I, at rv) onhiT rake, p'.owf, hamma ecyttos, c:adles,.Ucklea, etc , iu large variety ICE TOOLStFour Ice plows, two band plow, ico Gierke ra. saws, bars, ihisels, graprl;r&r;n, scalea, rope, pulley, iShutes.- pikfr-,-jl-a. booOv.. tarpaulins etc., embracing lu a:l ove separate articles. . MI5C2LLAXraUS. Caroenter tools, o2ce turuiryre. et-v. forks, tbovela, one Hall bale, tto., eia ortt.. over 1U0 at. parole articles. GOOD WILL IS riMM embracing abrut Cno enatorroa l i the-etty ef fadJaDapnlU, together with th tme-xaarkÄ of tbe Northern Lak aud Korlhwttu Lisa Ite C impnle, with fj.ll lists of patnis. Huor.c.l consumed. priCTS paiivCto., as ilioara jy. tbe Compmaj' btxjka. GROWING Cno?.-'. . Ten acres of meadow. tweiity-f-y acrw ef growing corn, eight acres o'oti au el-i. and oiljer field crops. TZTJI3 OF ALE. Snm of $5 and under ch 1 nan!j o-c-r JSand no!er tlOO, in three mouth- .-siver iod. ander SitO. one-hall in three m i t-a avtthe remainder in fclx month:-over 51. round i. jer .",00-J ore-third !n tbreo aioutbs, ooe-U.irl lu Jx aud cr- hi d In nine actuntbf: on nil kiiiM over $6.0 O, one-fourth In -hree. onefoirrtri l t oae-f'-rirtb In 1 ii.e and rne-irth ill twelw o-juuih 21 dele? red payments tobe wv' lit i'vtes waiving rc.iu-t from val'jalion au i 1 t rnent lks, btarie prcect. intcr'; Amt eaTCRirv, and with huiHcient sare'iea to thu n p. oval of the edaairdtrator. aid Kule 111 begia prenrpt'y at t o'oioxft p. m. 0M TKUaSDAY, JME VW ICS3, And continue - fron dar to dnr until all of raid properly Is disoote-i of Iu tbe n oa 1lme ihe retiii trade of aa'.l bu4üe ettaV lushmeut will . not be iaterrc?ied. and all twders for ice. either- by telephone. posjvI rri or otherwUe. to Ssrex Jl 0rnhner'i Abiract Offl 12 and ljrlhorr illoo. or the Nonn wcHera Lake Ico Comianv's tXce. 2-6 West Sixth e'jeet, will rvelve ii-m;t attention. Ketil price are established at fifteen eenta ter 1U0 pounds Sir hotel, rrutct-ers ceataeiien and re-ian-ants af the tirnt aIam, twenty e-uts ier 1U0 poniici for saloons oa oovdlog couea aad fifty cents I k KO pouudü for iriv&te eouKumen aud all tnc contracts will te carried out for tb. eniire aeaa of 18H8. Any fünfter lu formation coacemlnz sld estate a'.d prope.iy to be eld will be given la answer to teiegrtm. let'er or personally at my othce. 11 : and 15 Thorpe Block, Indiauapoli. Ind. WULF. A. BERSHAMER, Administrator of George Sutter's Estate. JOHN G. PAYNX, Auctioneer. w 'S! nüi "THE CECT IS CHEAPEST." Kam TUDCcucDQ m-ims. lTomPnwfrt - w Clover Hnllfn Clover Bullen WSlnv a m w va w (Snttxi te all sector. ) Write for IStk' IUna PainrrJel aad rricw to Iba AltaaA A I) KT Ca Maoaa VU1