Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1883 — Page 5

rjM INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDXESDAL JUNE 6, :8S3-

SirBIF.K IM I'EI'.RV COUNTY.

John Kyant WujlVid and Killed by Un known Pron Arrest of tue Soiioel AsMn Ieiaili cC tue Atrocious Deed. Special to the S?r.r el: Eome, Ind., May '2. Wednesday la-t John Uyant (better known as Jon Trigger Bjant), a peaceably ciizen living about faur niile3 northeast cl Ko-nc, while passing from his dinner to work (a dUaiiee of about naif a mile, wai waylaid tnd cruelly murdered by eome per.-on cr person:'. The particular. are a '.oat aa follow: Byant, who was vorkir? in tbe woods, about half a mile fiom Lome, cafue home to dinner, started back to liia wcrli aboutl o'clock p. m., passing by the residence cf William Dd id, who was also working in the Srare woo Is near him. Jlyant seeing Dodd at home said 'Come, Bill, Ictus fro to work." "No," Baid Dcdd, "I am not go.r j; to work this evenia?, I must go &vl get seme crn." Byant then pe.cfed on, cfrryirsr a bucket with his boy's dicner, wno y.as piosir;.? a short distance from Dodd'a. Byant. after leaving Didd's horse, hed to pass through some woodland before reacting the ia.id wai working on. In thi9 atrip of woods scae one concsaied behind a tree, close to tho roadside, stepped oat in front of him and shot him in the breast Tbis did tot brir.g Byant to the ground, lie ap; ears 1 3 Lave run olf the road into the hcthes scrue thirty yard., where he fell. The ai."-aS'"n cniir jr up placed the revolver to his forehead tnd shot him a?aiD. Not satisfied with this, hi a .rain placed the revoher to his rij:bt temple, and left him lying on his b?ck, a Lcrribla blaut to behold. Byant not coming hone in the evening his family became alarmed about him, but scmch wr.3 rot made until the mxt morning, when Dock Byant s ion, about fourteen or fifteen years old, went over to Dodd's their ciccCbt neighbor and told him that his father had not cotue home last nigat, and wanted Lodd ar.d a-una ctbtrs to go and help look for l.irr.. ? Dodd, Jce Connor, Tine Glenn er.d George Gs.te!y formed the searchine party, starting to kok fur bim. Emma Dodd, a daughter of the searching party, said she saw I'ya-it's bucket setting by the rcacVlde in the aforesaid woods. They went to the place pointed out by the. girl and found the backet, Xoey then saw where the und.rgiowth was broken or tramped down. Following up this tin. 1 thirty or forty yards they carae on t the dead body of Ljrant lyincr on his back. 'fquire Whitmer, cf Rome, wa3 c?.lled to hold an inquest on the body, but the decision of the Jury did not bring oat any fact i. Dr. "Wedding 3ccured two bullets that had lodged in the body; the third appeared to have pass d through. Smith JJlack and Wiikrd D Weese turned detectives, and yesterday brought in Henry Walory, who will have an examination today (the 23lh) before 'Squire Dhonan. There is pretty strong circumstantial evidence against the accused, but 1 think not strong encugh to bind him over. His father, Truman" Idalory, will be arrested by tozuprrow if be can be found, indications pointing to the two being the murderers. Mr. Byint leaves a wife and five children. No more peaceable man ever lived in Berrr County. He was cowardly, ceve r resenting an insult, but had the faculty of linding out more than anyona in his neighborhood. The supposed cause ef his death wes that he knew too much and he wss put cut cf the way before the Grand Jury met. It is a very hard blow on hi3 poor, sickly wife, as he was a kind father and a very eol provider for his family, they are left iu a very destitute condition. THE BRIDGE DISASTER. XeglnalFg; of tbe laquest ia tbe Cases of the Victims of the Recent Panic. New York, June 4. The Inquest began today in the cases of the twelve victims of the recent panic on tue brooklyn Bridge. C. C. Martin, Superintendent of the Bridge, testified to the facts cf th6 occurrence:, a3 learned by him, and stated that at the time of the disaster there were twenty-two special police officers on the ridge. Railing had been put up at three stairways since the accident, but the witness said this precaution would not remedy matters there in case ef another panic An incline plane had been suggested in place of the stairway; but this, also, would not afford any relief, but, ca the contrary, would be dangerous In slippery weather. The present stairway was the best arrangement that could be made for the safety of ppssengers. James F. G. Stranahan, Trustee, said on days when there was unusual pressure of travel one of the wajon-roada would be thrown open to the public, as a temporary relief. If it should feem best, additional walks for foot passengers could be constructed on each side cf the carricge-ways. The records of the Secretary of the Bndgs Trustees indicate that the number of persons who crcssed the bridce on the day after the accident was 85,197. These flcmres show hoV greet was the inlluer.ee of Wednesday's calamity in deterring people from going on the bridge: .Jl.-iU.'J less persons paid fcenny fares on Thursday than on Fridny of last week; 12.W0 less than on Satcrday; nearly 78,003 less than on Sunday, and ll,.iJ7 lss thsn on the day of the accident. Bat as the pr rentage of these who enter the gstes without paying is greater when tüere is a great crowd than et other time?, the sctual different i3 probably greater than has been stated. Yesterday the travel orer the Bridge was a-rain moderate, and devoid cf interesting inc .dent. No chBnp'es' were made in the arrangements at the termini or on the Bridg9. The Bridge Police were amusingly alert, and kept loiterers moving when there was not th remotest pcrs'bility of a jam. CITIL, SERVICE. The CommiiPioDers Troubled Over the CIace Containing the Worfln "One Famny. Wase:::gTos, Jane 4. The Civil Service Commisbioners held a meetin to-day at which a number of questions in detail relating to the eiaininatioa of candidates for lice3 in civil service and to applications f'l the new rule governing appointments wire discussed. The most important of these aoeations mas what interpretation should be given the words "one family" in that clause of the civil Service reform till, which provides that when two persons of one family ara employed in the Civil Service Government 0 ether member of that family shall be eligible to appointment. As the Commjssioners do not care to examine peraons who are ineligible they wish to have this question definitely settled, and wiil ask an opinion of the Attorney General upon it They desire to know whether "one family" means only parents and their childran, or whether taking into consideration the intent of the law waa plainly a revntior of nepotism, tie prohibition i3 to be un lertood as extending to nephews and nieces, brothers and Bisters, grandchildren, cou'daa and relatives by marriaga, of persons holding places in the civil service. bUSDAY CVCLONES. . "Texas evnd Alabama Vlalted by Destructive Storms. Dallas, June 4. A cyclone struck Greenville, Hunt County, Saturday night, demolishing the Methodist Church, completely destroying three fine residences and unroofing and otherwise iDjuriog forty er fifty oth ers. Many persons are reported injured, but only one death that cf a small colored child. The damage is estimated at $."0,000 to 1GO.00O. Gbeexvillz, Jur.e 4 A tornado struck here last evening in a northwesterly direo tioa with terrific force. Torrents of rain

frll for twenty minute?, and the total obstruction of the town seemed sure. A irrvfycf tbe town shows that 153 houses v ero ei'Ler blown don entirely or moved f'om their foundations. A large number of old bnilrMng3 are more or less iajured. Strr.rge to tny, only one life was lost '.hat of a c lored child. Several persons were severely injured. The north end was blowu elf of tho Missouri licic depot, and the fame with the freight d:qo Tb.3 Methoiist ar.d colored Churches were totally wrecked. Tbe Presbyterian and Bpt;st Churches were bndly demsged. A h?avy rain at other point?, but no tornado. Decatir, June 4 A cyclone in Bartner County, Sunday, demolished houses on the plantations cf Betrcnment, Neely Wilkinson, Stilea Herner and ilrs. Neigham. Oae culored man was killed and several other persons wounded. The latet accounts direct from Greenville, Tex., regarding the Tornado which struck that town Saturday evening, are that tae residences of T. Strong, K. L. Lowenstein and William V.'oHiagberger, were torn to pieces but noce of the inmates seriously injured. A large number of houses resting on block and posts were blown down or tv-istcd off their-supports and more or les3 damped. But very Tew occupants were hart. A large amount of goods were damaged by water, being blown into stores and awnings, fe rces, etc., swept away. All Churches iu the town w ere badly damaged, and in fact but few buildings in the place entirely os-caj-ed injury. Meager accounts trom surroundings say the storm was severe and peveral bouses in the track of the storm were blown down and two or three persons injured. The losses aggregate $."),0d0 to $100,000, but no individual loss of any magnitude. HcCOAVd WITH BKA WAL.

Be (.baracterlzes the Irlsfi Party as Vailed Communism and Rebellion. London, June 1. McCoan, Member of Parliament for Wicklow, in a letter to Parr?ll informic's him of his withdrawal from the I'arnellite party, pays his reason for severing his connection vith the party, besides theoßeiifie at Parnell's action in his (McCoan'e) affair with O'Kelly, is that its aims and methods have loDg ceased to be thoso to which he subscribed three years ago. He can not, therefore, conscientiously reriain in it. McCcan has also written to the Freemen's Journal. Dablin, regardtn his withdrawal from the Parnellite party. In it he S-8J3 the aims of four or live gentlemen who obviously force Parnell's hand have long developed beyond the policy of honest land reform and federal home rule. He says he cen not continue to maintain even nominal rcla'.ions with veiled communism and rebellion. He asserts there are other men in the party who think as he does, but thev are cowed by the fear for their seats in the House of Commons, which is hard to understand in honest men. HcCoan fays he will not shrink from asking the judgment of his constituents on his action. A Plea for Kelly. Publik, June 4. A memorial to the Government, prayia that the death sentence of Timothy Kelly, one of the Phnnix Park murderers, be commuted, has been sigaed by sevea Jsrors summoned during the recent Commission, including two men who served cn the Jury which convic ted Kelly. The Informers Maat Oo. Dcblik, June 4. James Carey and other informers, who testified at the trials of the I ku'iei Park murderers, have been notified that they lüUEt indicate the places out of the country to which they wish to be sent. Carey protested and said he would remain in Dublin, but the authorities pointed out that he. would receive no police protection, and t iat on no condition would he be allowed to remain in Ireland. It is Inferred from this action that the extradition proceedings in cse of Walsh, Sheridan and Tynan are colla psicj. An American Fenian. Bibuixghax, June t The polio arrested to-day an avowed American Fenian, who declared his intention of making raichief at tke Bright celebration next week. The man is forty years vi ape. fince his arrival here he bas received letters from Auerica and Paris. He gives his name as George Sraytha. Previous to his arrest Smythe bought fifty ccitriajes for a large revolver and then eattred a tavern, where he displayed the revolyer and threatened to disturb the Bright proces-siö Monday. The police were satnn.oned. When they arrived Snaythe was living his revolver iu the tavern yard. He mis secured after a struggle, during whick Le tried te ."hoot tkeoracer. TRADE AND LABOit. rroccadiag on the Fart of IMttsbiTrg Manufacturer Which Slay Caase a Disruption of tbe Western Association. Cleveland, June 4. The iron manufac turers at Youngstown and Niles are dissatisfied with the Eudden signing of the scale at Pittsburg. It is claimed by Youngstown members of the Western Iron Association that the settling of the matter was left en tirely in the hands of the Pittsburg tiemb?rs. who, it is claimed, have acted in bad fttilh with the Ohio manufacturers. Youngs town manufacturers were assured that the jre.;;ent Ecale would not bo signed. Oa this aosurancd all orders received to be filled after June 1 were refused, and preparations were tusde for a shut-down of at least two months. A member of a prominent tiroa that belongs to the Association says that the Pitts'ourgers have rot refused any orders at all, and jbile outsiders were led to believe the scale would net be signed, these parties kaew it would, and took orders accordingly, thereby getting oiderstbfit were refused at Youngstown. This charge is te.y serious and threatens a disruption of the Western Association. The Mahoning Valley mills prepared for a shutdown, and delayed ueede'd repairs until after the 1st of June. Though the scale is signed it will be impossible to start short of two weeks. The Youn.stowa mills have not yet sJpned the scale, though it is believed they will as soon as the repairs contemplated are BiP.de. The firm is very independent, ana will wait till the last minute. Brown, Bonnell 4; Co. expected to close indefinitely. Ibe sitrcing cf tne scale has altered tUings soruewhat with them, and on Tuesday the nulls will all be running. Tin riate Manufacturers. riTTSBcno, June 4. The tin plat9 manufacturers of the United Btates met here today and organized an American Tin Plate Association by electing the f ollowingofficers: President, Wm. J. Lewis, Pittsburg; Vice Presidents, Alfred Marshall, 111. P. Williams, New York; P. II. Lauf man, Pittsb'jr?' C. A. fc-cott, Cincinnati; L. liaconfoss, lTjston ; Treasurer. Biff ell Everson, Pittsburg; Secre tary, W. C. Cronemyer, Pittsburg. The Object of the Association is to introduce, foster, end evelop the tin plate industry, and to endeavor to have such laxs enacted as will atford adequate protection to the trade. e Canv'aatlon of Tradas Unions. New York, June 4. The Convention of Traden Uniens of this city, Brooklyn and Jer.'ey City, thi3 evening to discu-u the best means to secure a half holiday Saturday, resolved that each organization should use its best retourcea to Kain a half holiday. The question of a strike vras promptly voted dowa. What's Saved is Oalaed. Tf orkiEgmen will economiza by employing Dr. Pierce's medtcin. His "Pleasant Pirga tive Pellets" and "Golden Medical Distoverv" clear.se the blood and system, thus pre venting fevers and other serious disease?, and caring all ccrof a loirs and other hnmorj. Boll by rugäists.

NEWS Or TOG WEEK.

The public flflht s:ateaent shows a decrease since My of 47C. Ex-Vlre Present Pvis and his brMa arrive! at their home In fcioomicgtoti. 111., last Tnurilay. Thice men were crowned yesterday In trving to ctos tha iluhkegou River ia a cinoe at Heresy, Mich. Thirty-Eine milch cowg and three horses perished in a burning born ia Miaca'.a, Long Idiad, Saturday. Tbe JacVson Flourg Mill, In E'!9tsvi:ie. Ind.. burred fcaiurday nicraias. cauniag a loü of C10.1GO. " AitorPre'ldect Arthur returni to WasMn;toa from Sew Vort ha will go ou a tithing excursion to Cheat Klvtr. Ricardo Mental, who lied from Cuba seven years ago with f iX.OtO of the public fuaJj.has been rvcitpturea. 3fr. Susan E. Douclaw, ef Cumberland Countv, Pcnrvlvanii. vhll iusane, last Friday, mar dcied her three cliilsren and herself. A MfetlK.dl-t clercyman of Hamilton, Ontario, is accused of fraud in connection with tb'j r-iinage-ircnt of a mine in which he was Interested. The SUr Route ring prosecutions beg ia a year seo Friday, aud at t'ne re.to Urey have progressed, li is poiMe Uiey will continue a year longer. Ii:cendiarie la Eastern Indiana are continuinz the policy of burn in it the bru of farmers who hnve supplied themselves with seli-binding reaping machines. Tbe result cf the election in Virginia la .t wek is believed to foreshadow the loss of tiie State Lez-lt-latiireto the Rcadjurters. Taera was a general ciesertlou of Mahono by tho negro voter. Dunrg a thunder-storm Saturday evening at Ciystel tprirs. Miss., Mrs. Ma; field's store was truck by lightnlDK, and Miss Clara Cook, killed, ate was fcurroondea by several Indies, ail of whom eetsred. Thera was a grame of base ball by electric "Ii?ht in Fo;t Wayae Saturday eveuing. When the bail became dirty it could not be seen. Twice the lights went entirely out. Ihere was a big er .vi pret ent. Tl rca hundred and fifty workmen employed by tb TitlabawH;-see boom Company a: Kast Sa:;iaaw, Vich., qmttbetr situations Thursday baciusä the Comrmr refused to add S3 a month to the wages of efcch rosn. There were twenty deaths from yellow fever In 3vna the pnst week. 1 he Marine lPiSDlUl officials iu Waiugtou have cabled the pioperautlioritits to exaiaiüe vessels leaving Cubaa porn for tte United States. Thirty students of Delaware Colleg?, Ohio, have been supcndcd for drunlienness und billiari-play-irg. and the authorities arc inquiring for the funny ycur g men wbo put an ox iuto the private room t one oi the professors. A rain-storm of unusnal violence 0"C'irred Friday evening at Council l iufl's, Iowa, llooilu? the streets, swelling tne streams to torrents, and washiCK away railway culverts and Iron bridges. There were several persona drowned. At a Convention of presiding elders of the Methodist Chnich. held in Minneapolis, last ThuraJay, a resolution was udoptcd by a vota of 2" yeas ta ii my that tha time has come when the limit upon vfce pastoral term should be removed. According to the report of the Director of the Mint, the production of treclous metals la th,i l aited .Stau in 1SS2 was l'i2,.W),00 gold aod fri',8i0,0C0 silver, a decline of f i2i)0,OJj as comrartd with the yield in the mines la lsi. A dispatch from Rome says the Pope will, if nivessary, follow up his recent circular to the Irish Itiihcr?. In relation to the agitation in Ireland and the l ainell fund, by the suspension from their fuLCtions of all ecclesiastic I wha disobey the comBiands o! the circular. Complaint is made at Eorae that the contributions known as Peter's pence have fallen olF in such a mnrked deeree during the past few months tht it will te necessary to itsue a circular letter to the Bishops, calling upon tham to use special ellorts to secure a revival of lotcrert In this fund. A cyclone struck the town of Greenville. Iliint Coumy, Texas, early Saturday evening, destroylr.K 150 hoe and injurlag many more. 0 :e person w as khied and a number were hurt severely. A heavy rain followed the wind storm, and cor siderabio damage was done to exposed property. The celebration at Burlington. Friday, ofths fiftieth anniversary of the settlement of low passed oil' with all tbe success its projectors could have expected. Tho principal speaker was General A. C. Poone, whose ad lre;s was followed with rni'irs hy lion. A. G. Adams and General V. W.Belknap. The ildcitimate colored children of the late James A. ase, a wealthy white citizen of Ilourbon County, Kentucky, are suing to recover their fAtfcet'fl estate fiom his relativen, on the crouud tbat ca-e Eiade a will bequeathing the prc.p?rty to them, whica will was destroyed hy those who are now in possession. John Hamrer,who recently murdered nn old man named Newell under circumsuuees of uni;sual strocity. was tftken from Jail at Winterset. Ia., at 3 o'clock Sunday morning by a mob. hanged to a tree, and shot throuKh the body. The mob operated with remarkable speed, surprising the yuard and executing their errand before an alarm could be given. Wherever the weather was propitious, Wednesday was observed at the North by the decoration of the Braves of those who loll In trie War of te fteballion. There were exercises of a particularly roteworthy character at Washington aud Annapolis, tbe ex-Confederates uniting at the latter place with these who wore the blue. A disastrous fire occurred Wedncsdiy at Lynchburg, Ya., a large hardware establihmnt, a tobacco waiehouse and a newspaper and job orintiTiecOiee bans: the prirciral concerns liarned. Ite property loss Is about tVJO.uOO While tna flreHiea were at work a brick wall til upoaand killed five cf them, irjuriug a sixth quite severely. Rev. John Phllseu. who had "won distinction as a clensytnan of toe iüpiscpal Church in Louisiana, occupi ing tintll two weeks aco the pulpit of St. Geoice's Cjurch, New Orlesti?. which he was forced to resign because of tab'.ts of Intemperance, died bundnyof congestion of the brain produced by alcoholism. He was a graduate of Tnuity Coline, Dubiiu, and tis a?e was lifty five years. Benjamin F. Butler bfcs the distinction of boinn the first Governor of Massathusocts upon wiicm llaiverd I'niversity he. not conferred the nonorarv eurec of doctor of lw. I pon a notion to comply with the precedents lat Thur'sdav tSe Truj-tees vote-t n yeas to n nay?, retusing u bestow the U'Je upon Wie Governor, who, it had been alleged. Intended to refuse it had It been tendered to bim. Advices from Ono6iira, Eonora. Indicate that the At relies, lesrr.lr.g oi General Crook's advances, tave left their rarcbes in tlia mountains and ara seeking security in the Interior of Sjnora. The :exk-au forces there U in .'.'.'Seient to Interoeot them, and the ordcion Is ixyresTd that Cr.wk's can-.r si?n ia a failure. It is aliened that the Generpi arranct no piin oi co-operation wua tne military authorities of Ronora, who havo been euUiely Jnoruntof his intentions. General Geortr P. Buel, who died last Thursiay in coT!sequfiic of a recent surgical operation, entered the Volunteer service in 1st; i a Lieutenant Colcuel Of the r'tity eighth Indiana Regiment, scon sueeeedin to the comrmad of that regiment, aad afterward bein? promoted toths ranx of lriiartier Guere-1 of vo.uDUiers. Oa the dieijiudment t.fthe volunteer Army, General Buel was ajpo'ntcd lo the Lieuti:ant ColOiieiey of the Twenty-ninth United States Infantry, with tho brevet niük of Brigadier Gsnerl. Al the time of his' d ath his autual rank. v,as Colonel ef the Fifteenth lffcUtry. A frishtful disaster occurred at about 4 o'cloc k Wednesday Rfrcrpoou on the receutly corcolet-d suspensieu bridae eounet-tiug New York aud Brooklyn. Immense numbers of people had bteu traversing the bridge all day, and the throng vrss eugumcnted tbout the hour mentioacl by KOplo who had been witnessing the DworaMol hny psrsde. At the New York id of the rivr fj:n, whtre thero is a iliht of rtairs about six feet high, a jam occurred, folioired by a wild panic sffce pressure frcin tae crod beaind precipitated many people down tht.e steps, one ou t p of the other, and in thi3 way many wer killed, in tho erusk the weak were trampled tif On. and Ctiildren weisa suH'ocatsd in ther parents' arms. It was some time before the frenzied multitude conld be cortrolled and the dend and wounded extricated. The fatal iUe are reckonol at twelve, wMh the list of those seriously hurt is alongono. There is a disposition to blame the bridee authorities for putting inexperienced raau on the bridge police force. Governor TJendrlcks und the Old Ticket. An interview with Governor Hendricb?, engineered by Jap Turpen, published in -the Wabash Courier cf last week, copied into various Republican papera end telegraphed extensively over the country last Saturday, gave the impression that the Governor had expressed himself in favor of the old ticket of Tilden ard Hendricks. 1)1 cour.'e this was calculated to create quite a hubub in the Republican camp. We were among the doubting and incredulous, and therefore concluded to 6ee tbe Governor and learn w hat he had to say on the subject, and as we expected it was the eld story something oat of nothing. Tbe following was the conversation. ' Our representative said to the Govtr"lid you tee Mr. Turpen during Li3 list visit tq the city?" "Yes." "Did yon understand that he wa3 interviewing yoa with the intention of publishing the conversation?" "I had not the least suspicion that the con..rc.iinn Kutwpen na would annear in print. t and Mr, Turpeu made no suggestion of the

kird, and he made t.o memorandum. Hs and I have been friendi for a good mtny years and our conversations have been frequent and without any restraint ,uoon either side." When h came into our ofh:e, at-the time I was glad to see him, and b'f.t made inquiry aa to Dislocation and prospects. We then fell into a general conversation upon a good many subjects, which I can not undertake to remember or repeat. All that I can say about it is that I had no thought of expressing any purpose or wish in respect to myself connected with politics, nov do I think that Mr. Turpen intended to so represent me." . Public Debt. Washington, June 1. The" following ia a recapitulation of the debt statement issued to-day : Three and a half per cents 3 S3,l?il,0'.0 Four and a half per cents....- 2V),000,000 Four per ctnu; ....... . 7 J7,äs4.100 Three per cents 303,1 S2.-'0 Refunding certifleates-. ............... 3.vs,0 o Navy petition fund...... 11,000,000 Total interest bearing debt Sl.a.223.CoO

Matured debt Local tenders. ............ .... .. Certiricatcs of deposit Gold and silver certificates... Fractional currency -f 8,938,475 8316,710,026 00 ll.Sli.OOO CO .... 1G3, 191,271 00 7,003,533 00 Total without Interest . 520.012,835 00 Totol debt .......-.. Total interest Cash in Treasury Pelt less ccsh in Treasury. Decrease during May Decrease since June 30, las...., 1.876.210,421 00 lt.8,470 SO 317,8S.062 00 1.5C9 .'J,40S 00 4.WJ.476 00 110.725,051 00 Current LiabilitiesInterest due at:d unpaid - ......f l,70l,4'5 00 Debt on which Interest has ceased 8,9.475 CO Interest thereon ST.SiO 00 Gold and silver certilicate 16,4.1.271 oo United States notes held for redemption (certificates) lO.SOi.OOl 00 Carli balance available Jun 1............ LU.&l'J ail 00 Total. I J17,&03,CG2 00 eeeee Principal ontstandirs; - Interest act rued and not yet paid interest paid by United States By transportation service By cas-h payments, 5 per cent, of net earnings..... . Balance ol interest paid by United States. ... . .... ... C1.C22.512 00 1.292.470 00 57.2S3.3S.S 00 16,771,700 00 Ciö.lOS ( 33.S53.422 03 An Iowa editor has a lengthy editorial entitled "A Month of Horrors," and ha was married only about six weeks a?o. A bottle of Samaritan Nervine enables ose to defy asthma, nervousness and general dsbility. "My wife had fits for thirty-five years," says Henry Clark, of Fairaald. Mich. "Samaritan Nervine cured her." Your druggist keeps it. Cough away, if you want to, but if not use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. rike'e Toothache Drops cure in one minute. With whatco-i placency must the lady who uses Glen's Sulphur Soapelr.nce at her mirror, for there the sees reflected a cornp'exion devoid of blemish. . This peerless purifier may be relied upon to remedy all skin irritations. Sold by all druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 60c. "IleCh oa Kats." Clears cat rats, mice, roaches, lies, ants, be -!, skaaks, chieuiaaks, gopaerc. 15c. rrgists. Mother Swan's AToraa Syrup. InfclHble, tasteles, harmless, cathartic: for feveris-hness, restlessness, worms, canstipation. 25c, 'Huthu-I'aiba." Quirk, complete cure, 11 annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. Oaeru'i Cod Liver OU Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general dabillty. The most mild, bland and nutritious form In which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patleat by a single easpoonful of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach will not reject it. For sale by all druggists, and E. II. TRUEX, 293 Pearl street, New York. Advice to Slotnera. Hn. WInslow'a Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little surerer at once; It produces natural, quiet slteo by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakts aa "bright an a buttoa." It is very pleasant to taste, it soothes the child, soiten'R the Kums. allays 11 pan, relieves wind, regulates tfcfe bowels, aud is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whetaer arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-live eents a DOtue. A Card. To all who era suifcrla fma the errors and la discretion of ycuti, nervous wetness, uarly decay, loes of rcariiooc'., etc., I will Bend a recipa titt will cure you, free of CPare. This great remedy ws cJseovorod by a mllonaryln Souta America. Send a sclf-addrwod euvoiops to Rat. Joseph T. Inman. Station D, Äew York Cits. Mernnnr's Peptriiized B3tf Ton'r the only prepara'ionof beef containing is entire nutritious ;rojerties. It contains blood-matinz, foree-Erera-eratii p and life-srnainlng prcpertios; invaluable for iiicijrrftion, rtysptp-.ia. nervoua prostradou, aiid ail forms of general debility: also, in all enfc;cled condition!-, whi ther the result of exhaustirn, r.eivou prostration, overwork cr afitte cfweasc. pnrticuhirly if requiring from pulmo'y coirpaints. Castveil, Hoznrd & Co., proprietors, New York. 8od by druggists. Infants and Children M"hat pives hur ChiMrvn r.iv chcolcs. "What cures th'jir ft;ers, pial.vs tl-.om sli-n; 'Tis rstorU. When Bahiri frt, nrd cry by turns. , What cured their colic, kiUs th-ir worms. Itut C'jvstori'u What quickly cures Const ifiation. ' Sour Stomach, Colds, laditresiinn : lint fi-trrt. Fart-well then to Morpl'.ine Syrups, Castor OU and lare;ric, anil Unit Ctorlj. srrsTCg?:r rim' rw..mmna Centaur Liniment. An abtoluto cure fo Rhön in at ism, 5" p rains, Ban, Galls, zc, and a.n laatantaneons P.liv-reliover. WRIGHT'S yian Vegetable Ooaa.w tho Bowels and purify tho Blootl, euro Dilious attacks and givo healthy activity to tho Liver. A low doses taken in tho Spring and Tall will prevent Beriouj sickness. E. FERRETT, Agent, 572 rcarl t., New York.

H IMS

V- .5 - .'-'. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. The Great Balsamic Distillation of Witch Uazrl, American l'ine, Csuailiau Far, Itiarlt;uld, Clover lilossoui, ttc. For the Immediate FMef and Permanent Cure of every form of Catarrh, from a Simple llesd Cohl or Influenza to the Loss of Smell. Taste, aid Haaring, Cotiph, Eronchiüs, and Incipient Consumption. Relief In five minutes In any and every eawv Nothing like it Grateful. fraerrnTit, wholeBrne. ture btalas from first applicntlon, and Is rapid, radical, permanent, and never failing. One bot'le Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Salvent and 3 n ford's Inhaler, all in one packaza, formtre a cottm lete treatment, ef all drusjists for fl. Ak for Sanfosd's Radical Cure. PerraaBavQ an (Lexical Co., Bostoa. ECOLLIWa Foa tha relief and prevention, the insUnt It la applied, of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica. Couchs, Colds. Wesk Bvfc. Stomach, and Bowels, Shooting Pains. Numbness, Hysteria, Fessle Pains, l'alpitsrion, Dvspepsia. Liver Complaint, Bilious Fever, Malaria, and Kpldemlcs, us COLLINS' PL4.STSRS (an Electric Battery combined with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain. 25e everywhere. 't.u THE WISE PREVENT SICKNESS Sis la D.1UMI f lofortad Martr. ChoiosArrnavstios.snd UebaetofTreaekTiraadr. Ysstry superior to al oihee glnesrs, aU of wLwh ara rasas wish ths krongsst Alcolaol. C aires CeU,01Us, rsvsrUhatdEhontt ymvtoaa, Aga Pals, and Kalarla. Cr-rPPrl Sick Bsaaaaae, 9a Ksknt. ristnlsacy. Cramps, Cholera Horbs, Ujtmi'trj, aad UU rneidsDtel to ebaaa of oLarate. irit IMmaUat wiihoat kloohoko r. rioodUlsioasly fisTorad. partly madianal, Ssm. fcrd Waf ovsreotnsa ezhaasUon, allaya BervoBanaM, p rotnoUi aletp, endloa a savior for intoxieaats, d simnkthns UoM radoaad by äls. dsbUity, and dissipation. BTravrerraUCiBars said to bath sameer M food as SamrVrst a. Aveidmarraejary daaisrs waofarafsweents extra profit try koforceapna Ujr owa or MkMi when you aaU fer Km.MjrU'u 1 - erasers, as. Ptear raf aad CVadeal to., taeta,. Tho fact is well nndcrstood that tho MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT is by far the best external known for man cr beast. Tho reason Yihy becomes an "open secret " whoa -vro explain that "Hustans" in?netrate9 skin, flesh aud innsclo to" tho Tery bone, removicc; all disease and soreness. No other liniment does this, henco nono other is so largely used or does such vends of good fns smjtvwii . , (...mt. 4 '. I M4 yi 11 !J 'I EÜ3 L33 Every Corset is -wnrrnnted satisfactory to its wesrrer ia every wp.v, rr tho money will bo refunded by tho pers ja from whom purchased. T"ie onir Oirt pronon-red ' V our IfndtTierliT. t' -i ins Bot fitjürluir t tht --r, nnit mr'un-td lylnt'-s uslv- ir.i t xmif i.rlab.u Ol.d pLrftCtHt.tuiffC ' ver in.uio. " J'UKLS, by 5U1L rotnee Taldt IIelta I'rvucrvlr.c. (i.ÜO. m ir.AdJat'c f 1.50 Abdonilnul 'extra heaTjr) fi.OO. Nurslns, f l.iO Ilc&Ital'reservln j (One rouill) as.OO. I'arssoa Sklrt-Surportiaff, 01.50. romalcbrle.Jtnj Cotctl ioalcr CTfrjwbrc CllluVliO CO-KSilT CO., CliitAzo, Hl. AJL.SO FOlt Et Vance Bunter & Co., 39 West Washincioa St., ladianapa'is. trenn imm tü mimammw The Howard Gal vaalc and Mignnt!c Shield and four other electric appliances. These are- invaluable, and afford sure and speedy relief In all diseases oi a nervous or muscular type, Buchas NerTOUS Debility, Rheumatism, P a ralyeis, Kpilepsy, A p oplexy. Overworked B r alu. Kihaufitloa tr Lor of Vital Energy.W'eak Baca, JLianey uiseae Lung, Liver and Jtomachlo Complaints, and all dieanes oi a personal nature, and are ADAPIED TO E0TH Ko. I Shield, $4; Na. A, $6; No. 2, sio. No. I Spina!. $15; t.9. 2, $25. Ovarian Nc. I, $6; No. 2, $12. Suspenscry No. I, $4; No. A, $5; Ka. 2, $io. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. AMERICAN GÄLYANIG COHP'Y, 134 MADISON STIiKET. Bontawest Cornet Clark. CHICAGO.

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Earelia Dralll TÜG Hachira This Kachln is substantial and durable in eon Btruction ; simple ia its arrangements! eany of access to its wearing pert: having 3TII THAT iVFM GHOS.J KEGLZCT could scarocly BBEAS, leavii:.'? little to bo dceircd as aa EFFrCXIVE ; Achime. ä Ja a W. drire tt MurMre hvif i'f Yrt ort!n rrr, bHn? wr-H mit' J to r.u.vi. :ur Til. lie ranp? ii. iefrna 3 iö S io.. in diviietor; i In .vt? e iy fjem ta Ihr; Uite of cutomiTi. .3 1 Vrixi Ma.-hin' v. 1 o comil t $erru. It is fu"y UTUtbl u a Tile or i:rkk lit(tiuc. St-nd fnr Hrr u'.ir. CiiKjuLiK & TATLOS. Indianapolis. Ind. PUBLIC SALE. The following eoods having been stored in our warehouse for more than twelve months, uncalled for, and cbarces unpaid, will be sMd at Public Auction, Saturday, June 16, to pay charges, unless sooner redeemed by owners: Amanda Bnrdell, lot household coota. A. J. Jones, flying Dutchman, large fnt, etc Daniel Goucher, one barrel houhold goods. C hris. Hill, one box household Roods. Mrs. S. RUey, one box household goods. Unknown, (from Vandalia Railroad), one sewing machine, one grain separator, one horse rake. Sale to take place at out warehouse. 62 and 64 East Mai y laud Street, at 10 o'clock a. m. J. B, BY AN & CO., Commission and Storage Merchant. PECK'S iMiMor FUN Has a Joke in every - paragraph, and a laueh in every line. Contains SSffS PECK'S BAD BOT AND HIS PA, and all the master pieces of the greatest humorist of the day. A Literary Marvel. 100 Illustration. Prce. by mail, f 1 75. AGENTS vTAXTKD. Terms and Lauuhable Illustrated Circular free, or to rave time, send 0 cents for outfit and secure choice of b rrltrrv. F6RSHEB A KelAKlN. CinclDnati.Okia. tf'Ctntf'On per dav at home. Sampleworth ?3 fe. Jj IU ZU Addrewi SUnson A Co.. Portland. Me. FOR BUSINESS USE The A 1, Racine Buggy, with

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It 1b made with Tnll Lester Tor, trimmed with Leather or Cloth, A 1 Sarves Wh--!, easy rider and very durable. We sell this bugy at f 143. and to wear out or for comfort It Is equal to jobs that you pay $175 for. We are also manufacturers and dealers In a full line of yarmiuij, Implements, Egona, SpriDR Wagons, Etc. We haTe just issued a poster containine sixty-six cuts representing samples of the differnt goods we handle, t or lull information, or poster, call on or write to FÜRST & BRADLEY, MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 177 and 170 East Washington Street, INDIAITAPOUS, LSD. W. J. IIOLTON, aianacer.

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AX.L HUMS f.-r jUA I L-r. All w trstn nmi 1 nrri Se'd culrtrre of Clntuiv. lt Untj:cr, eta oiy lOri. t& rVTWti inowisa vari' iifT.

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FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES. trwTb e H&ncpck Inspirator. The Eclipse Wind 21UL FAIRBANKS COMPANY. 28 South Wfln'diaR Stroot, Indianapolis.

IOSEPH filLLOTT'S Pff!SJ J STEEL" PENS. t!""" Sold Tliroualiout the "World.

WE WANT GOOD AGENTS In every County In the United Staces and Canada. e mean these havln? ability, enercy. and e-sperii.ce, whocan do well and tboroughiy what they nuoertake. We want some to work Blajtle (Aunties and others to haudlo from tea Counties to a whole State through fub-asrents. A capital of $500 will be dntncient to handle a Stste and Start agents in at least 25 Counties, SüO will te sufficient to handle 10 or 15 Counties, aad for a Eitirle County. All Investments are made la poods, aud we agree to take back all goooa nnoid and refund motley if any General Ageat fails to clear lets than 5750 ou a three meatns' trial, or a County sgent less than ?100 in OL0 moEth, TtU is an extraordinary offer, and oae that frfves eve ry ODe a chance to make from SiOO to i Mt a mCTilh without any ri&lt of loss. There are cnoagU readers of the Sentinel who are coraetcnt la every way to handle our goods, to aecura every County in the United States within 3J days. I'rc flta lanre. Ko ccmpetition. Article cl merit. Exclusive territory who could afk more? State amount yon ran invent, experience. Etc.. Etc. Lareo dHrriptive circular sent oa receipt of a one oont Stamps. RENNER MANUFACTURES CO., US Smithfield St., - nnSBrBQ. PA. All New Enaneled Gold and Floral Chromo Cards, name on. 10c W. II. Card Works, V est Jiayen, Ct.

THE INDIANA

STATE ffllffi 1883 1883 FOR THE YEAR The Sentinel Is the reooenled leadinr Demo crat Newspaper of the State. Many new aad improved feat niis have been introduced, making it in all rvs pects a SUPERIOR 8-PAGE 66-COLUHN PAPEfl. Tbia enl&rgea edition will be furnkhod, postage tree, at 3XT33 XL. Makix it the largest and cheapest newtpaptrla the west. It will contain well considered editorials cm every subject. poliUcal or social, weich may arh-e. The Commercial and V.aiket repcru of the Weekly tcntinel will be oomplete. Ia Agricultural and Heme Department are in the beat oi hands, and will be a distinguishing feature. In a word, in its news, its editorials, literary, mlacellany, and in its general reading, It shall not bo Eurp"fed by any paper circulated la the Hiata. It will be particularly adapted to tho family circle. No thinklr-g mau in the state cxa. afford to do without the Weekly Sentinel at the mall cost at which it Is furnished. The Sentinel, in addition ti Its superiority, la, morever, an Indiana papt'r, devoted te and e peels.' 4y rc resents iudiana's lnw-resa, poliucsJ aiwl etaerwifce, as no foreign paper w ill or can no, and ought, therefore, to have preftreaee over the ppetof other fctates, and we ai fmocrata to bear this in mind, aud EELfXT YOCft OWN STATE PAPER when you ccme to Uke sutocrip. tionf and make up Clubs. full reports of the proceedings of the lately elected Leinocratic LefciiUture w ill e jivea. Now is the time for every Demorat la the Stats) to subscribe for the Sentinel. TE RMS: WEEHLY. Fingle Cory, without Premium Clutxi of il lor Olao oi ...i. i..... ......i . . . ...... .. .. .. Cubs of SO....... - DAILY. One Copy. One Yee.r . One Copy, Six i!onth.....M..... 4 1 00 io oa 20 00 25 00 tio 00 6 00 U Une topy. Three Months. Oiia Copy, One Month Sunday Stntiael. by maiL 2.). AgeBts making up Uuba send lor any information desired. "tSpecimen Copies free. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., INDIANAPOLIS. ISD. Tb ESTEY OUCAX, M eslabllsfced ana rTrular, kept new by enterprise aad 6 kill. Aa Illustrated catalogue, with full descriptions, sent rree. T. EST1CV Ac m HraiftlcbarM. Vf, NOTICE From John Dorian, fet. 320 Kat 47th Street. New York rtty. Peddlers that are In debt to him from 1SC3. np Vi date, for linen goods, etc. which they pot oa credit, and are cot paid for, s;et fenr months' notice to settle and pay. and if not their name and residence In the Cidted ßtates. cities, towns, and Counties and States, and the same in every town and County in Ireland, will be published lor one year after the four months expires. Indianapolis, May 13, l?s. JOHNIDORIAN. OR EVERY DAY WEAR Patent Iron Gear, Beats Them f!L ALL CIlO PS. tor ALij v - ti BInjyniii : Ii-l.iy f.-i 1 1-1 ltaCuYl' (1 r.n.v ui r tri nuk ! 1 tri'i-s. Crri-sew, i tl.lcr c rni f, I r-' mrZZ A-"'il Ci'U j-" iTiee i.ut ul prrB JtID$. rin CHICAGO, IÜ. Rochester.N.Y. Krt z-t-: ,--, ' :-: r, ii the DITiOEE & CONAKÖ COS UkAk 1 it CL K hniMNv'.LU Thfl only e-tuWhTnont mnkln? H f E C 1 M L EUSlNCSof ROäkS. HOUbts ifw RQSTS atone. iSiA-TirPo 1-iaiiO uiji14h Ili tJit a i inni'.ir 131 tf'Zl' vn luf hi R C 3 S fre WIM. .T.T.I J . .1 ' V'l. " . Timttm m . pp. rlraMtty SmKnwf) frmQMm THE DINCEE 4 CONARD CO. gtt Growers, West Grave, Cheater Co ?a 1 w j j w 1 n w w r " . 1 R0SEWT30D 71 Oct. PIANO, ...i r.T wit ftool 1 - -- fjo-m.9Qr3rtSAas ' UPRIGHT 1 Oct. llan. , - - O SUt Of in. U t JcHPEL CRCAV Td. " Vi t f k .TDknted. A ldres Vv - Iicanfsow fc Co, 13 Vtllth Ft.K.Y. a I0XTH AGEM WATTkl- 9 BST r sellim; articles in tleworM: 1 satrpla ' v fiee, iddre&s Jvr Brtagea. Detroit. iLch

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