Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1883 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STAxi. SENTINEL- WEDNESDAY JULY 2o, 1883.

INVESTIGATING HILL.

XI Committee to Ui to Chicago to Taka Testimony. a-Vashis(.tox, July i'3 The Hill Inreatigating Committee this morning considered Coleman's propoeal to go to Chicago for the purjOSBOf taking testimonj regarding the charges of fraud in the construction of the Custom HoDse in that city. It waa desired the Chairman and McCleiliu should go to Chicago and Alexander should follow if neceseary. Coleman said he intended to go "West to-night Totten did not brieve he could acconjpany th- Committee, but sid Hill would be represented. An ailiJavit was read signed bj Patterson and Thayer, architects, Chicaso, denying that any paper called for by the Committee had ben destroyed or auptceesed. Recurring t the proposed visit to Chicago, Totten called upon the Committee to täte the intended ecope of their investigation inibat city. He reminded tha Chairman that charees had been investigated by the Committee in 1872 cr 1ST.', and hoped this Committee would not oyer the whole subject of a'one cuttirg If it was to be inquired into he wanted to know it One of his clients was interested, bat he understood the inquiry would be confined to the steaniheatic? charges. . The Chairman requested Coleman to make specific statements of the matters he wished to inquire into. During the afternoon Coleman presented a written communication stating that the prosecut on intended to examine into all charges cffiard or corruption in connection with j the Chicago Cuitjm House. J Adjourned to meet in Chicago Friday , text. W-ins.Tos. July 21. Coleman opened the proceedings to lay before the IIU1 Investigating Committee by reading an affidavit complaining t&it the papers called for by the prosecution were first inspected by the defense, who had ample opportunity to suppress and destroy any papera calculated to iamage tbe defense. Tottea emphatically denied that he had examined aiy papers called for by Coleman, with a single exception of an uuinrortaat letter put In evidence yesterday. He ilea denied that any papers bad been suppret sel or destroyed, and characterized Coleman's method cf picedure as extraorcioary. (cleaiaa replied it was a matter ol jest lithe cfiiceof the Supervising Architect that thepnsecution had not been smart enough to secure essential papers. He said the fact that Hlil remain in chsiueof the o&icial records made the laveid nation a perfect faice iu the ejes of the country, ae asked for his upeD,lon. The Chairman mid tbe Committe wonM take the matter uiCti cotfridcratiou and submit it to tha secretsrY. The Committee had no power to susptl Hill. Totten snnouDced he was prepared t begla the defense ia ice P&iladelpbiacase, as he understood it had been dosed for the defease. (oieman declared he bad no Philadelphia ca$e cribkago case rr Cincinnati can. They were a part of one f haixe, and he should refuse to regard the ca?e ax closed. The O'baiiuian raid it was not nectary to teTeat tbe bstimouy given in the Philadelphia eise fearoo tondiiion f flairs exiMed iu these ca'Ct. Co'.nnau replied the frauds were c a didereit CbaT-cftr TheCha'raan taid the Commtoion would hear any tcsilmeny of a character different from thit already piven lu the Philadelphia case, but dil not wish to spend wetks in bearidg that testimony ;tpeated. to'-una:. Eul Itha tkfen&e der-y that it is the same. .h: irrcaa I den't f tinderatand. Coleman 1 . snd I am (jotug to offer the proof and let j(U njTtli t bairmar Olfer It thtn. Co ema.i We aks i:p bn one ( at a Mme Akni 'Vr moved that Hill on required to nut in histcsiimoay wlieD temnhii none ooiiv Hea; iccve not lit that he would move a. a ji"pir tiuie 10 ruleout ail evMeuca touching l. jer ctLt. coutraet. Adjourned. . . K()M)KI WhIjKV. Instruction From Secretary I'olffr Concern log the xportation of .Spirits. Washington. July 21. The Secretary of the Treasury addressed a letter to the Collector of Customs at New York in regard to the exportation of bonded whisky. The following is a copy: A Bcbtoa firm addressed a letter to this Department in uhlch they state a home in Boston exported, acme months since ia bond to Hamilton, Bermuda, a quantity of whisky of dcutic manufacture, which was returned to yocrsrt in January last, where it now remains in bonded warehouse. They have agreed with the ' holder to buy iwenty-f.ve barrel! ol this whisky de- , Hvtie.l in 15oton in bond, and they ask what course may lawfully be taken in the premises. Guarded by the opinioa of the United States . Alioiuty Oeuersl Ihn Depsr.meut hoi Is that the ; Hiticlfslf trowth, of product or manufacture in j the t'cited tinte wteu exported and reirnpjrted ! urjtUr 2.r.eu of tbe L uiied t-tales i:eviaed i statutes aie tt wltt in the purview of our cuv.031 lioui-itg rsti tu, and that they can not )aullv be ' no-td uciler the lawa "rrtatin? that avgtem. "this will fpT'y to distilled aiiriia manufactured . in the I biitd stales orce exported and reimiorted titder the Motion above cited- Cpjn the laurfirsc cf uch Fpirita Collef.tora of Customs will xac t pasr- tni of duty eitial u the tax im piwed ! by tee interdal revenue laws. They will not : pticit then to be entered for toi8se in br)tded warehousa. and ! on u e failure r( other means to obtain dutv thy will reize and bold them for tbe same and tue 'cal experifes of their action. In the care now tefore the Department, and spoken of in the b gicuiog cf tbia letter. warehouse bond has sometimes been taken in good Ul.u and nt der mibtakeD, but inuoceot telief In the legality and regularity thereof, b3aueof tbe fact tbat spirits to wbich tbat bond applies may be dealt with as an exceptional case in accordance with the condition of a band. (.-:gred) ChaI'.les J. Fol;f.r, Secretary. FOiTKK IN THE TVKON.. A Contiadlctioa From 9lr. .1. N. 1IU1 He Assert 1 hat Gaiiijld OrTored Dorsey a Cat inet Pocittan. AVashi.n;tox, J liy (i jTernor Fostei's statements in rebuttal of tneDorsey budget are not to co uncontradicted. One of his assertions waa 1 hat Gaifiald never promised Jorsey a Cabinet position, but that the latter intima'cd his desire for it and jersistently pressed his cas.e; that bJa (Foster's) information was that the Prtrdent hinted that he would clfcr such a position if Dorsey .would iiecline. and thus have something to feel good over. Mr. J. N. Hill, of Arkansas, wrote a letter to the Cincinnati Kiquirer in which he saye : "I saw (iave'nr V Sit rat the K-ffs House on Friday ar.d asked him if he had betn corrc ly reported. . The Governor ea:d: 'J'art of what I sa;d was left out. I did say that unle-n Grntld was the grcatcit hvpecrife and w irit fsisirW in the ccuntry, Le bad never rtrred Djry a plica in his Cabinet.' I told Governor Foster that Ucnev'a frier.di would not let him rest uider the inpuia:on conveyed in hi I toga u?. and that tbe letter waa in existence, for I had seen it, in which the c Her was made. Asa rnattircf fact, Garfield alio pers-mall f offered a volition to Dorsy, and when Dorsey declined it Garfield said to him: 'Do not let this b your final answer. Go home and reflect cn'it. and you will theo accept.' These are not the exait word?, perhaps, but they contain the substance of what tbe Fres'dent said. Dorsey went to Chico Sprines, and from there wrote his linal answer declining any place." Mr. bill challenges the other statements of Foster, saying that he prefers to believe Dorsey when he declares that Garfield asked him to take the Secretaryship Of the National Committee. THK fBKMIKN1d TRI P To lb Yellowstone Valley Will Not be the Occaalon for Needle Expenditures of Pnbltc Fonds. Washisctox, July is. It is denied on the li?l.est authority that l'resident Arthur's trip to the Yellowstone Valley will cause any expecie to the Government. It ia also specifically dedied that the telegraph lines will be erected, which will cost thousands of dollars, and tbat 180 horses are being provided for the party, to be paid for with public fund. The fact of the President being a teenier of the party will not add a single

dollar to the expenses o! tha trip. It Is not to be a pleasure party for the benefit of the Fred lent, bat an official exploring party, and the Presideri is to accompany it as inyited guett. The exploration would bs made this year in any event, regard leu whether the President accomoanied th) party or not. It ia the caatom to tend out one or more parties each year to make explorations for the War department. Last year Lieutenant General Sheridan made an exploration of part of the Tmilorifs of Wyoming, Montana and Idaho, and several months ago determined to make an exploring trip, and invited tbe PresideDt to accompany him. The President did not accept the invitation' at the time became he did Dot then know whe . he would be able to go. He sobjeqn cepted the invitation, however, aud J ore ttated he will accompany the party as an invited euett. but will not consent that the Government fhall be put to any expense by rtason of this acceptance. He will leave Washington in time to be present at the cpeniigof the Exhibition at Louisville on the 1st of Acgast. He will then go to Chicago, and the party will leave that city Angutt 3 for Fort Washakie. From this point they will follow the route traveled by General Sheridan last summer until they reach Hot Springs. They will then branch oifand follow tbe Yellowstone Kiver as far as Shields River, in Montana. Prior to his departure for Louisville the President will make a visit of three days to New York.

Kl.LI.OGQ CASE. JodseWs Me Dismisses the Pleas in Abatement, Holding the Indictment to be Good. Washixotos, July 18. In the Criminal Court, Judge -Wylie delivered an opinion upon the pleas in abatement by the defense and demurrer entered by the Government in the case of the United States against William Tilt Kellogg, charged with illegally receiving money while United States Senator for action in connection with the expedition of certain Star Routes. The law requires a plea of abatement to be drawn with great exactness, said Judge Wylie, as he took up the fourth plea, based upon the failure of the indictment to agree with the presentment. He dismissed this plea because it was not aaterial. The next plea, charging Ker with illfgal atlpcdance upon tbe sittings of the Grand Jury. Judge Wylie said was not bated upon fact. Ker was an authorize! representative of the attorney for the I'nited S'ates and this Dis rict. The pleas attaching the Grand Jury as illegal, because members had not been notified live days in advance that their names bad been drawn, and because the notices did not specify the proper hi nr, were dismissed because they did not egne with facts, atd were not material. Tbe n?xt plea, an important ore, snid the Court, charged illegality in the proceedings, herausvacancies "in the Jury, caused by certain perbona beleg excused, had been "tilled by drafts from the box instead of by sumn oning talesmen. Instead cf picking up talet men tr e Marshal had taken the names frtmthebox. The names were suppoied to retrtftnt peisons legally eligible. Was that an 1 to the whole pat el'.' asked Jndge Wylie, and in answer he read a number of authorities to th contrary. The fact that names bar4 been obtained from tbe box was no objection, proviJinz the persons possessed legal qualifications, said tbe Court, as it dismissed tbe plea. Upon the question of applicability Cf tüe act Of June 30, 171) the Court pad passed on tbat in the case of the l uited ttates against Doreey, holding that tbe act was cot in force in this District, but even if tie plea were in accordance with the facts, said Jndge Wylie. in summing up. the indictment was good because all the pleas of tbe I'nited States statutes also governed. Therefore the pleas were overruled said the Court ia conclusion. Wilson for ex-Senator Keilcgg noted an exception, and filed a motu n to quash the indictment, based upon K r's presence in the Grand Jury Riom and upon imperfections and deficiencies of the indictment. It was agreed to proceed tomorrow with the argument upon the motion to quash, and the case was continaed. TWO-CENT POSTAGE". Instructions From the Postoflice Department With Kegard to the Change October I. Washisgto, July is. A circular was is sued to-day from the office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General, officially notifying Test masters throughout the United States of the reduction in postage rates, to take tllect the 1st of October, an3 direction them to make preparation for it, fostmaners are notified it is desirable to have as small a steck of the present three-sent posts stamps and stamped envelopes a possible on band when the reduction of rates goes into efiect, and they are accordingly directed to limit their requisitions for stamps and envelops of this denomination to such quantity as, upon careful estimate, they may deem sufficient to last until the 1st of October. They are also instructed to take all available means, without incurring any expense, to call public attention to the coming reduction, bo that purchasers may not accumulate an unnecessary supply of threecent ttamps and envelopes. The circular also directs that as no arrangement has yet been made for the redemption of three cent stamps and envelopes in the hands of Tost masttie, or lor tn excharge by Postmasters of those stamps ard envelopes in band, private holders, until fnrtLer notice of Postmasters, will cot make an exchange for nuhMc 1 1 r return to the Department stamps that ren ein on their haDds after October 1. Iit-rcas-ters are, however, ltfmued tbatastwo ard three-cent stamps and envelopes of t'ae present issue continue tobe valid after that date tbey mutt be accepted in payment of postage when tllViedin proper amounts, and tht cent stamps can be uced in combination wi h other denomica'ions on leite rs reqiiring more than one rate of pesfae, and on pai eels of third end lonrth clas matter. The circular also annourcts that the Department will be ready to iitie two-cent sfanipj of tbe new de.-in on the 15 h of September, but that thee stamps and er. v lof.es must not be placed on sale or cjed by Postmasters before Ocobtr 1. Also tLat no three-cent stamps will be issued after freptember It unless a requisition thereftr is actotui auied by a statement tbat they are tctdfd fcr immediate use, and tbat Uu full mi i ply called fir will become exhausted by Octcbtr 1, and further tbat no three-cent " rapid envelopes will be issued after the Cht cf A u gun, unlcsa the requisition for tr m is accompanied bf a similar statement. Tie circular further instruct Potmasterj as to the design for the new two-cent and foulcent fctamps and stamped envelope, and notifies them that the prices of envelopes (exclusive of postige) will remain the fame as at pre tent, that no change will be ma Je in "I cstsge due" stamps, and that rates on drop Utters will itmain the same as at present JOTTINGS i'BOH THE CAPITAL. Protection for the Government Aealaat Mr. Roach. Washikgton, July 19. When John Roach f ecured contracts for tbe construction of the new steel cruisers the knowing ones winked at each ether and said be would Und some means of getting more than contract price before the vessels are completed. It is now claimed that the Government will be protected in every detail. The construction of the hulls, machinery and fittings of the vessels are to conform in all respects to the plans and specifications. All' claims for extra compensstion by reason of or on account of extra performance are expressly waived. No change is to be made ia the drawings or specifications when tbe coat will exceed $500, without the approval of the Naval Advisory Beard and the written order of the Secretary

of the Navy. Abundant caution has been shown in the provision made for tests, and I entities are imposed for non-orapliancs with the terms of the contract. The Naval Advisory Hoard claim that more perfect contracts for the building tf naral rtneU were never befor execute d by the Givernment. The contracts certainly seem binding enough, bat Jobn Kcach i an extraordinay man. Some Of the unsuccessful bidders asser. tbat his prices will cot allow a fair niacin of piotit. Roach never has worked for nothing, and he is not likely to do so ia thecuoof the steel cruisers. He will.no doubt, find some way of getting ovw the cast-iron proTiaiona of tbe contracts, especially if there is a friendly person at the head of the Nary Depaitment toasjrst him.

THE AM E to I OAJTS BEAtKX. Tbe ltrltlali RIM Team Win a the Match by f orty-Flve Fotata. Wimbledom, July 21. The weather opened very nnpropüoua for to-days shooting in the international rifle match. Tbe rain ia now pouring down changing the ground lato pools ot water. The Ameiicans say they will make ai good score i at the Iodk rauge as the British will, Tbe match will probably be a dote one. The match igiln opened with firing at 800 yards racge. Young, .British) fired 0 rat and made a "inegple." Lowe (British), and Cash (American), both made "mii Ft s" on the first shots. At tbe iixteeth thot the acoriag of the teami waa level. Both sides seem to have got tne proper elevation. The sun shining brightly. Sm'.th made tbe first balls eye for the Americans. Mc Vittie. (Biitish), missed the first shot. At 800 yards the Amerlcaus scored 316, British 330. ' The Americans are now 24 points ahead. The American team's aggregate score at the end of SCO yards was 1,424: EDgland, 1.400. Tbe firicg at ttae9C0 yard rnge i now got ig on. Fear.se (Brltirh) and Lowe (British), both mll on the tint shots. The first she tot Smith ( imericn) was a cicoehet, ceiog equlvoleat to a miss. The wind ia still blowing from the targets. The shooting at 90 yanls haa beeu completed and the result is a subMautial gain for the British iJflcmen, whoscoied 297 1 gainst 2M for the Americans. This makes tbe aggregate at the end of the 9i0 yards nhootiDjj aa follow: British, 1,6'.7; Americans, 1W7. At the comp'etlon of tbe third ' round the Ametirarjs led by II points. At the end of the iOHrth round there was a ti in the grand totals. Illnman (Araeilcan) mined ou the fourth shot and Lieutenant Walter bcottsco-ed do: her mits. Bull (American) missed on his thirl i hot at '.. yardr, and Smith (American) mis?c 1 on his fourth hot. Mnilh challe ged the decision ai to his shot, but it was confirmed. Joiaeralso uii.HMd on the fourth rhot. At this time the rata bad ceand. The ßrEg at tte l.COO yards range brgtn at 4:33 Yourg (british) and Smith (Amencto) m'ied ine first shots. Dojso, Tollard iDd ilinman, Araericane. tho miried tn the first round, thus riving five mfMCs on that rour.d by Americana. Young (Brituh) missed three times hand running. Durii g ail this lime the rain was fallirg lu torrents, ard tbe aborting on both sides was very bad. The Ameiieacs Improved in their tiling aa the shooting iu 1 lie final Ringe prrgrereed. Tbe British also imptotcd and made four bull's eves. At tbe end ot tbe second lound at the 1 CO) yards rai ge the liritih tie Unding ly tweuij-one poiuta ou tne grnd total. Tbe firii g at 1.0C0 yards range was as follows: AUF.RICASS. bmitb W. Scott Jrilner , Krr wD S. fcott Ir' an .. Pt Hard i)t tb. Uli III AI Hull f'suldirg Vanbeubcn... Total IKRIT1SII. KlVoung 10 2ifeais 21 li !r,ouldsmlth Jl 27ifilhba. 23 - I McVittie . ivflites , 1S (ied-ial , i Uwe.... , lSjfarry it rods , 17 Humprev iü .WattlewöriD . 2) .. 20 .. 16 , 16 2". . 21 .. 2 . 27 .231 21. h Total Tbe l ord Mayor will eutertain the Ametieau Elite Tsra at luncheon at the Mansion House lie x t T u reday . I' pon tbe conclusion or the match the crowd broke through the ropes. Kirl Brownlow, iu a rrecb. thanked the Americans for ciming to tnclund and paid be ho(ed ths bonds of sR'jctioii ouldbe malnraicedbeiweeeKiigland andtbe greit coubtry the Ameticans represented. His reooirks were greeted with great cheering. Colonel Howard rt:iurred thanks on behalf ot the American turn. He said the Americaua hoped tot a tte their beating gracefully They bad bck bine enough left to join ia cheering the llriHstt team and Nation. The crowd then dispersed. Many officials shook hands warmly with Amarlcius. COWARDLY ASSASSINATION. lohn Burr, a Reapectetl Arkansas Farmer, Murdeied While at Work. Little P.ock, Ark., July 17. Particulars of the assassination of John Burr near Big Lici, in Northwestern Arkansas, last week, were received to-day. Burr was respectable, standing high in the community and Church, lie was educated, industrious and enterprising. On the day of the murder he was plowing in a field near his dwelling, in company with a twelve-year-old son. buddenly a man sprang out from a clump of baalies, leveled a rifle at him and . tired. Toe ball entered Burr's breast, anl he fell on tbe ground in the agonies cf dea'h. Iiis son ran to him, and as be did so tie as-sast-in lied. The boy called to hint, and as he turned his head the lad saw that the in trderer wss a white man blacked with soot .or charcoal, but could not rcc jsrnize him through the disguise. Burr died in & few minutes. The tragic affair nused great excitement in tbe immediate locality, the neighbors flock- ' ing to the tcene of the tragedy for miles around. The murdered man leaves a family and considerable property. There is no clew to the aassin, as Burr was not known to have an enemy. No arrests hava bten made as yet, but the friends of tbe tlain mm are conducting a quiet and thorcugn inves izition which will lead, it is hoped, tu tue discovery of the murderer. romethiDi; about Itread Making. By the pre cess of bread ratkin it is intended to convert tbe fl ur of .t-ertjii:i grains into a cellular structure, in whici it it roost easily chewed, saturaied with the ti lids of tte xuonth, and digested. In order toanive at this end, alcoholic fernientati n is res irted to from olden limes, by introductry ihe same in the d ugh by means of brewers' yeast. Thus a t mall part of the Ii ur i. e inverted into p'uewe, wbich again is tramf r nd into alcclolard catbonic acid. Tbe f rmer is leccgLizrd by its peculiar vinous od , ex baltd by the loaves, when sulli nently ru'sed. Both &aes produce the raisini: of the d Kigh: tbat 1-, the oious and spongy appeara'.CH. By this fermentation the II ur not only lifl weight but tbe bread alo attains qualities KLich may ir jure the prociss of digetif,n. Iu order to evade these inconveniencies cbemitt have long a?o searched to import tte srenv structure of the djngh b other means tban yeast, respectively b subdances evolving gsseotis booties, or which i a the overs are transform! d into gases tif msdves. To tte bet known belong the bicarbonate of soda and crtam of tsr ar. certainly well knewn to all housewives. And with regard to most of the baking powders of the trade, tbey are mainly preparations containingthese snbstarces. However, it can not b said ot any ot tnem that they exert a beneficial influence ob the system, not to speak of the adulterations to wbich most of them have la'ely been subjected. We are Riad to learn that Professor E. N. Hereford, of Cambridge, Mass., who held the Chair of Chemistry in Harvard University, invented, tome time since, a baking prepiration forming an exception to these spoken of. which haa alreadv attained universal ! reputation. The idea by which Professor Horsford was guided, was not enly to furnish a substilate for brewers' yeast, but also to provide those nutritious constituents of the flour lost in the bran in the process of bolting. These are tbe so-called phosphates, which are also the nutritive salts of meat, and of the utmost importance for the building op of tbe organism. If we take into consideration that the nutritive value of wheaten flour is from 12 to 15 per cent, less than of the wheat grain, and that this Joss is now restored by Professor Ilors ford's invention, then we must look upon it as of tbe greatest National economic importance. As Justus Ton Liebig said: "The result is the same as if the fertility of cur wheat fields had been increased by oneeYenth or one-eighth."

NEWS OF THE "WEEK,

Nine per ons were killed by an ex onion In a powdtf mlil at St. Petersburg laU Friday. A Tcutr rhiM of Jot ii Ie Boefche, of Riciae, baa slet t for two days, acd can Dot ba routed. Joseph Htaegamer, a saloon keener In Market Mutt. Philadelphia, kille himself and his wife Tbcrtday. Tfca heat to New Orleans Wrdneodar was op. rrts-lTe that hones a d mules dropped dcudia the street. Atorradoln Mlnneo'a, Ratnrdtr and Sunday, did au immi use deal ot draae. 1 welre or mjre ptrtoDk weie killed. The funeral cfTcra Thumb took plao Th lrg da at Biidgeport. Conn., whera the remalaa were itmd by lu.OuO persona. A large tiliot n Ef 'le cf oiled paner fell Wed iei'tor Newport. K ?.. barltjg the addressof a ; ourg lady on Cong Island. s Frost appeared at sereral psinta nnr DTerp-rt W.otetöiy norxics. Iu the aUemoju a mil atcim parted ovtr Canton, l)ak. Tbe Iiercocrata of Iowa are to have sieee"es durirg tbe campaign by Satiatnr Mclooa'd. Thji. A. Iiet dikki aud (rovernorüllck. 1. W. Hoi brook C Co., dry sood merchant ia Ltonaid ktreet. New Vor k, have made an assignment, with liabilities ot ITrt.oou. Jcr.n Ftrrow,a farmer near Mount Mirue, N. C lid down a straw-stark and encountered a pitchfork, tbe tines or which pierced hit thigh. Chailes Fisherman, a patient in the Iassne Afjlum at Rochester, Mian., ended his life by leaping into a furnace in tbe bailer room last Friday. Msjor Rnbert Smith, of DareDport, died from injuries IUHded by himself last Ibursday. It is aid that he lired ten dara with a ballet in his brain. Zk bunko man of Terre nute. Ind.. known as i.'oal-Oil Johnny, wax killed by his wife Friday moriiicg, as he lay asleep ia a house of bad repute. The cholera epidemic In Krypt continues Its violence, there bcii k 3sl deaths at Cairo Siturday. while maller places are tiiß'ering in eiial proportions. General 0. I. Stone, for many years In the service of the Khedive of Kgypt, has arrived at Jacksonville, Florida, to examine the three routes or a bhipcatal. Mary Brown, an insane woman, died at the Foor Bouse in Lafayette. Ind.. last Friday, harin? for forty-four daya taken no nourishment except a few alpaof milk. Thirtv-nine deaths from yellow fever occurred at Havara last week. General . 0. C. Ord, of the 1 niicd Slates Aimv.is ill there with the disease lu a private hctpital. At New Haven, Conn., Sunday, John Castsgnettl fatally shot John Ulsrze in a quarrel about a weman, acd then thot the o nicer who attempted to an est him and escaped. The Cuban patriots are at it aain. A meeting of Cubans ws held In New York. Sunday, at Kb Ich it nas urged tbat all means be usjd to free iheir hland from the coutrol otrain. The Surgeon General has been infiraaed thtt mall iwx aud yellow fever hare eppjared la Matal zas and Cienf uego. Mb. and tht cholera exist! lu t amp achy and Oaxaca, Mexico. A reward of 11.0 9 Is tffered for the arrest ot a rnsn wlo entered th faim touss of N. W. Wilklna n. rear Eitberiy, Mo, and killet htm with a dtuble-barreled hot gun while h3 slept. A miner at Danville, 111., has died from fright, caused by the f lliusr f ererl tons of slate almost at nil side. He recovered tuniclentiv to walk tbiee miles to his home, but swu expired. Chur'cs Bcdfen, a conductor on the fan Htrj'lle Read, ieidh k at Ianfpor. Ind., was killed in t Lit ago, Filday, by ltapii gcfT a train in front of aroil er on the bt Taul track at Hatsted street. A fiif man on tbe n'eim bjrge Oregon, tying at a dick ii Ckvtland, anied a cau of varuish past th e vt ine-ifwrn ctiin an exploiio- which deilroje'1 the cabin. Four men were badly burned. rretier t Arthur ha defisosted a son of Senator Yli hi tl a Biuodsoo M Her ry CNy among th se who are to appear at Frt e Monra ti Ojtobfr fori xamkaiion for Second I.ieuteuautcies la the Atrr j. Mülle MrElroy. c KMxahethtown. Ky . was hm nein Vi'si'rjis 13 year so, never saw Wt. l p'fD, Cid ort rowapyrifthel?ierstf th Di.'"1i. ii. and her youngest child is eighty four jc a Ts old. Thedrsths by yellow fever far this month at VcjaCttz number lit The ex 3ept!onal tenure b l een the ravrce of the di-eae nmn? the tbirptrg. 'I he epidemic comma iced lu ihj barIt r among the Norwegian vessels. At SVclliPSton, O.. Marshal Go-?? liraina'd sw to nifp'f'iou i-haracters proullrg about the (tieet under bin window at n'stht. ail went down ai d crderc d thf m to halt. After exchanging shots with them he was hit iu the jugular vein and soon ex pirc d. The murderei s were caught. A woman with four children, who waa recently abted to emigrate to New York by the authorities of Epgleburg, (iermanv, made an application at Cattle (iardeu lor aid. Her husband isatAl-. bDT, ard u' Ic-fs he soon makes bis appearance the help1" family will be shipped home. Governor FoRter tells, in an Interview, how Doricy came to tie made Secretary of the Natioual Csmraign Co rum it tee. He thinks about f.;30,u00 i was raue for the campaign, uio.tco of which went to Indiana. Ohio got only fti.030 or S.O00. , Tbe Governor haa no knowledge of any ontrlbu- j tion to the campaign funds from Jay Gould. The Srdeties paiticipating In the Sengerfest at I Buffalo marched in six divisions to the I'drlt for a i gala day last Thursday, and 8.000 persons were prcteut at the evening festival. The sale of setts j lortheSaeugerfest aggreated $2" S;0. The Sngcrfestclosed with an excursion to Niagara FU Kridsv, requiring eight trains on the Central and ! Krie Pleads. Tfce Committee of Arrangements for the Louis- ! Tille Kxpositlon has teen ofliclally advised tht : I'reident Arthur, Secretaries Folger and Lincoln and I'ostmaster General Gresham will leave Wash- j icgtonJuly 0 in a Fpecial cr tendered them. Another car will be sent to Chicago for General i Sheridan and party, who will leave Louisvlilo for j Yellowstone Park. Cablfgrsrrs from Cairo give ai aUrmlnc: picture of Kgjptlan customs. The clothln? or rersons ' dyiug lu tbe hospitals from cholera Is often takao j for ne by relatives, and corpses in their cotlioa ' an l orne on men's shoulders through the streets. ; A driver conveying a patient to the hospital gave him a drink from a water-bottle used by cusK meis at a cife. Brlish correspondents urge i their Government to take control of sanitary measures at once. The membersof the Brotherhood of Telegraphers employed by various lines struck. Thursday aooa witu remarkable nnaclmity. Tne Western t'nlon (. mj aoy mcceededin manning enough desks to It rnUh the piesa with IU Uoiial supply of new. There teems to be no attempt toward compromise or aitiuatimi. No ease cf psnonal esauttorof ir juiytothepiorcrtr cf the groat corporations ii n voided. Tne only j ko ckrouicled Is that of ao optiaior in a Chicacgo hotel, wnoee rast act was to lost tbe ign, X'loied while waierlDg Siock." 1 he Briiisb rillemen were vicioriout In the Intf'na iotial contest at Wimbledon last Saturday.. There were howers dur'cg the firing, aid several mutes orcuntd. The Amerlcaos. who led on the tirt da) 's khooiiog, remained nt ihe bead durinir ti e tiring at 0O jaro. Uu tbe !0a and l.COl-yard trvts tbey fell teaind. The agjr'gste scares for tie entire ma:ch were: iSiiti-h, l.'.'i,; Americans, I.'.ki;.. Tbe pil. a weie pieseuted by the Duches ot Ti ck, no hoi k hands with eacn member of .be An erlern Team. Tlc Lord Mayo'of toodja etiieitaii:ed the ''earn at luncheon at the Mansion I! ie laid Tuei day. Flame arpeared 'ihursday morning on a wharf introiklju. and sorit comtnunlcaiet to tärce ihi g ttfse'r. The bark tkjlonei Ad ins and I tinvt r. nee were cut adrift, theic crews j-inip-1 k ovtrbtard and wl'iimln mttTe. Tvt?Ive tin men v re bsdly irjured y te filling of the fniue wotkrf thoj.k-r. Tue ship Lrence Dunlp. itiaded with jute and saltpeter, at b ira?d to d.e u'n'i ec"Ke. The baiks A da -us n id Perseverat te eie drsirnyed atlhe end ! tha pier. The Kai r.iver btide waa iruwdcd with suecUV rs. Tte iura by the dlraur lies' i mated at SVJO.OIO. As we go to prefs there i llit'e to aty tbat tj new rtaaidiDg thestnke. ihe iltuation undergoing no lf'l claofes fora flay or two beie. LabuorgD'.a Iouh throngh' iit tlieconntry held meetings, nai ytl tlcm jltCging moral and flnaucial supjH.rt to the optratLis and indo'slng their moveiuui'. Iii tu eel in es wer rail.'d tn fnreral cities hurdav. Tbe Western Union ia holding out tiiroJv. as'are the strikt rs. and it roaybeteveral diyslxfoican ciiutment U reached. Tae Western Am oclaied. Pr?s la doingwell In s wing its net m bera our dispatches this morning cvering Ihe UMiil stoouiits of space. Tne greatest caue ff r cr it. plaint will cent ione to exist iu commercial cliches, slowing out of the delay fn trantmitiiug dbpa h p. and It Is not improbable that the clamor 'n l ing ftom this still prove an Important factor in the lettlement of the question involved. Death oC Edward Spancer, the AVeU-Ruowa Literary Han. BAtTiMORC, Md., July 18. Mr. Kiward Spencer, one of the best-known literary men of the South, died yesterday of general nervous prostration, superinduced by exhaustion frcm overwork, lew men in Maryland have contributed as niucl to the newspaper, megszice and book vress as Mr. 8pencer. He was distinguished as a playright, the best known of his plays being "Kit, the Arkansas Traveler." Us also drew up the plot for Oliver l)oud Kyron's play of "Across the Continent." lie aleo wrote "Maternus," a five-act classical tragedy which was played by John McCullongh. His most recent play wes entitled "Park." and was copyrighted last November by Mr. Spencer and Mr. Shewell. Mr. Spencer then wrote a number of rove Is. His hrBt was written before the War, ard dealt with tbe delicate questions of mixed blood daring slavery. He also wrote

seme very fine poetry. More than twenty years ago he was one of the moat popular contributors to the Galaxy, Harper's, I'atnsru's, and Southern magazines. He was alto known as a newspaper writer, and, during the War, whn M Anton Marble controlled the New York World, Mr. Spencer was aa editor of that jourral. He was also a frequent contributor to the New, and tha editoiial colamca of the Herald and Sun. of New York, tte Washington Capital, and nary other paperi In connection with Colcnel J. Thoraas Schaan, he also wrote several War articlfs for the Philadelphia Weekly Times. Daring the last Presidential campaign Mr. Spencer wrote a Life of Se&ator Thomas F. Bayard," wbich was considered the best bicgiapby published of that statesman.

Tennyson "Mmj (iura." Who knows that if tbe beautiful girl who died no yourr had been blessed with Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" she m'ght have reigaed on many another bright May day. The "Favorite Pmcription" is a certatn core for all those disorders to which females are liable. By druggists. A Doce in Time Saves Nine Of Hale's Honey of Hcrehound and Tar for coughs. Pike'a Toothache Drops cure in one min ute. No such word as fail in the case of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. When tbat peerless purifier and beautifier is used to banish diseases of the skin and blemishes of the complexion, it infallibly succeeds in producing the desired effect, bold by all druggists. Hill's Hair and Whiaker Dye, Black or Drown, 60c "Hough on Itatsi" Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ant, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 13c. Druggists. Mother Siraa'a Worm Syrop.Infallible, tasteless-, harmless, cathartic; for feverishneas, restlessness, worms, constipation. 25c. "Buchu-Paiba." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $L Druggists. Consumptives can be improved, and often eared, by my receipe. .Sent by mail for -25c. John. II. McAlviu, formerly Tax Collector, Lowell. Maas. Oneru's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy ot Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The mt mild, bland and nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more renefit secured to the patle.t by a single easpoonfal 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. If. TKfEX, 298 Fearl street. New York. Advice to Motbera. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer a once; t produces natural, quiet sleen by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, 6of ten's the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-fire cents a Dottle. A Card. To 111 who are suffering from the errors ana in diacretlon of youth, nervous weakness, early 36 cay, loflsof manhood, etc.. I will send a recipe U. at will cure you, free of Charge. This great remedy wn discovered bj a missionary in ßouu America. Sand a self -addressed envelope to Rev Jo epn T. Inman. Station D. New York City. Fcr dysrerwis. indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility, in their various forms; also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the "ferro-Phoohora ted Klixir of Calbaya," made by Caswell. Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, I the beat tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness 1 1 has no equal. THE WISE PREVENT SICKNESS. SAHFORD'S CINGERi 1 Pelicioas Combination of IniDOrted Giner W mm fPKnitotwwMaf' I mo .1 ivv..i rtr t. n uvri v aiiuamo,ijtl IUC LH: sit VI ri'U. . Vastly superior to all other gingers, all of which are mada with the strongest Alcohol. Cures Colfls,ChilU, FeverUh aud Kbenniatic symptoms. Ague Tains, aud Malaria. Cures Dyspepsia, Sitk Headache, Sea Shines. Flatulency. Cramps. Cholera Morbus. LyntntTry; nJ "icidpntal to ckaDge Of climate. A I-imit Ktimnlnnt without alcoholic reaction, (lcliciously flavored, purely medicinal, San font's (linger overcomes exhaustion, allavs nervousness, promotes t-lorp, eradicates a craving lor intoxicants, and streuctbens those reduced by disease, debility, and dissipation. lieu-are ofall Gingers said to be the sameor as good at Santoi-d'a. Avoid mercenary dealer whofora fewcenta extra profit try toforre tipnu von their own or others a hen you csll for Sau fortl'n t 1 o . I 1 1 winder, aoiu py arufgists, grocers, etc. i ....... i-ouer jru? ana ( liemiral o.. Boston. Vmipe rult. Impute Hater, t:nheslthy Clim-te, t'nalioVs .nie n. MaUiia. Epidemic ai 1 t'or ' sl'ls lutea' k. t'h ra M rmn,-rmp8, a'ii Indigctiou. Colrts. Chil'a. wimple Kevre, Exhatistltn Neivous. c- i r Lots of Sleep thBt betet the traveler or household at this seamn arc rotblng to those rruttcifrt bvwtlmelv uwofSnnford's OlPger, ihe tfeii. ions and only cotbiuati.ui of Impcritd (Jmger hoice Aromatic and Füre FreiM-h Brandy. Ktvtra of worthless "Ifpgf rs" said to 1? a eood. Ask for Snnfurd's Ginger. H Id everywhere. SECURE HEALTHY ACTION or the LIVER By taking AVrlBht'a Indian Vegetable PUN, which cleanse the Bowels, purify the HW1. and by carrying off all obstructions secure healthy and t'orous action to tha Liver. E. FERRETT, Agent, 3?S Pearl St., ew wk, :cii ro nn i nflM.inc LYOM & HEALY, Statf. at f.OMtCE ST.CHICACO, Will "nl nvriviiil in rrmiWn- ih. ir ll'ii-iintwU'ric I.lt ni Xjntnnt Stvl" Ilniijf. Jut thp tiistruri-iit fr I'I.-iikt 'tni:iii)f rniti-.Snm mor Kvrnhur r,-ii:uti-.t-. Niw tin. im.-' I" l-!-t ooly. l'rt- .- '- ' f fl All New Enstaeled Gold and Tloral Chromo .IU Cards, name oa, ICa W, H, Card Works, West llaren, Ct.

SU . -JBBBBBW

for Infants Castoria pyoinnf os Iitfstion a mi uviTfunit's tiaiulency, Umstijmtion. Sour Stomach, Diarrha-n. and Kevcrishness. It insures health and natural sleep, witlwut luorpiiinv. Casrorta is snwHI adapted to f-hiMren that I rfconiniend it as superior to any pivsTii.tiju Inowu to me." JI. A. AkchV.r, 31. 1., Si Portlaml Ave, Jlrooklyn, ü. Y. CENTAUR LINI MEN T a trating Paiii-relicvins and Ileal

KENYON COLLEGE. Kx-l'IJESlDHXT HAYES has S.liit'Thc training jriven at Ken von j n? hih, as broil. atlmroujjh asthatuivenat any eolirue in the tvorlil." C111IJ-' J IS TICK A1TI Il.is s.iiJ, " t out Iron Kcnyou, a graduate may safely plan- biinstlf alonfr side of tlie graduates ot' any other college." j KENTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, A BOYSSCHOOL

IS NOW one of the lics.t Boarding Schools in the lar.it. t'losCbt comparison between it and the best Eastern Schools. Reference is tnaclo to the followinst "enllcmcn i

Kx-rrcsiiknt, Tl. lt. IIA YES, Fremont, O. Chief Justice WAITE, Washincton. I. C. Justice STANLEY MATTHEW'S W'ahiii2ton. V-Mi. JOHN SHERMAN. Mansfield, t. fill. GEO. II. PENDLETON, Cincinnati, O. -Go. J. W. STEVr.NSON, Covinpton, Kv. Kx-Gov. T. II. 1IKNDKICKS, Irulianajiolis, Iml. For Catalc;iies, advlrcss Prof. L.

FAIRBANKS1 STANDARD SCALES. "The Hancock Inspirator. The Eclipse Wind Mill. FAIRBANKS COMPANY. 28 South )VTA.idian Street. Indianapolis. HELLMUTH LADIES' COLLEGE, LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA. I'Mir-mem H. R, II. Prin 1 I.oi ine. Founder Ihe Ktpht Ker. BUhop Hellmuth, i. D.. D. c. I.. Eeautitully situated on tte river names, four Hours by rail frcm iMroit or snf pension nride. The hifnett tliriion In eTery derrtrrerjt. French stoUfcn In the Co'kpC M USlfl A SDCCUItT USier the cirection of tbe celebrated W. Wnh Lauder. Next term wil' commence I'rpiFmli.r -Mtih. For particultrs address Rev. E. N. txi.LiH, M. A.. 1'rincipal, Hellmuth Ladiek' College, Loadoa, Canida.

IOSEPH niLLOTT'S

J STEEL" PENS.

Hold T"liromliout tlio

Are YOU HERMS and Lid VITAL UEK6IT The Howard Gal. vanlc nnd H Annette 8hteld and four other electric appliance!?. These are Invaluable, and afford eure and epeoJy relief in a'.l disc e- x a nervous or m inlar type, nach a Nor voim Debility, Ahsa matim, Punif Epilepsy, A p n ii7, OverworkM B r tn Srhnstloti or ? it VI:al C'jerTy.Weak Back, KlJny Disew. Luns, Liver anJ domacblc Comltriti. and ail d.seases of a person) ntur ADAPT KD TO BOTH a irxK--. No. I Shield, $4; No. A, $6; No. 2, $10. No. I Spinal. $15; No. 2, $25. Ovarian No. I, $6; No. 2, $12. Susoensorv No. I. $4; No. A, $6; No. 2. $!0. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. AMERICAN GALVANIC COHP'Y, Manufactures: and East- j Wettern Depot, cm Depot. I 11 O.I IHlM NUT HT , I 134 MADISON ST., FHILADiTLr-rJlA. l'A. I CHKJA'o. ILL. TOBACCO CHEWERS A REWARD Of S5Ö3 CASH, 1,000 Iniirte.l Noveltr Tocket Knives aud d.OOO iKiund.4 of the Great CHEWING TOBACCO TO BE GIVEN AWAY! T:VFRY t'ONXl'MER tuivirurcvpr SOtwrnTill le Ki:VAKiKI. UHIK) tolt.MlOfcS.I.SiM tn S.t, Hi t)4lli M) t'6t!l. !."0 1 Ii, 4 O to 7i U, JS3 io Mii. 2 Vth. Mit to loth, t lltli, litHNI Imptrlrd Jo-li-t K aivin worth (I ncii, i.nd .1,000 -Mindri 00-.00 I'la Tobttcr, k 1 irina iu rotation, the larrtt nuuilier of tutn re. turued will reo iv the f.rt rerd, SIO t'ntu tfc rd hirhwt, 8!MI. and ou dwn ltlct. l-hof of ZtH-.tK tilaeoo. Tliew- I'linstmao mnd fiew Year reward will le distnbutwl l-twa Decemlr aoth and Januarj- let CIipw tili delifhtfm .mo, th Iml ewer win do. Snve thetjuna and neiiil liieui by luaul, between lM.tauler lotli 101a 2Tlb,tot!ia M'LLSÜX & rUct'AI.I.AY TOBACCO CO. iuoii.i:tovn. oiiio. tJFCut ndttrcsa ont and pnj.tr on I'nTctope. This is THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER WADE. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. &&lnit oa having It and you will uae no other. MILLIONS OF THEM , For FLORISTS and AMATEURS. Pnli-h Eullw, Jj;an l! 1 ill in, Frtucli UuIIm. AisM-ri.-an tull. A!o IMautH for Orw'iihiiiwM ' aud Window Oardt ii, BEAUTIFULT ) PatalnmtA i ' FR E E ! Vffll 1 U Borlwrter. N.Y. & C'hicajro. 111. S525.C0 For Monti sftssraiJK ra. The biggest thin on earth, and a cbance of a lifetime. Our new enlarged Electro Portraits are the finest In the world. Address W. H. CHI1 ESTER & SOS, 2S Bond Street, New York. $250 A MONTH, Ats wanted .Ib.tfll. in artick in I b world. 1 mil trr. Ad drei J A Y H WS SO.N.lWwit, Mjcli

mm

in

VV.irrv

and Children. S What givos our ChiMrn mnv cheVs f hat : Artrs their levers, iuak-s Uiin'sWp - - I 'TH C antor ia. When liabies fret and err by turn. , What ciut-fe their t-i.lic, kills their nrnn. 1 Mat quiellr cures O.Misitpation, . i our Stomach, C0UI5., ludiesrioii, Itllt f :trt.t. Farewell then to Moqihinc Svrups, Castor Oil aud Paregoric, and " . ' Hall Ca.. rt? n absolute cure for RllCUlliaTliomost Powerful amlPciiciiig IScmcdy Known to mall W'c iti itc the Ex-Gov. If. T. BALDWIN-. Detroit, Mi. :. Hon. COLUMEU& DELANO, Mt. Vernon, O. Judge M. M. ORANGER, Zancsviüc, V. Judge T. C. JON ICS, I K U, arc, Ohio. Col. A. I.. CN(;iZR, Akron, Ohio. W.J. U0ARDMAX Cleveland, Ohio. . RUST, Gambier, Knox County, Ohio. COLO MEDAL PARIS, 187 The Favorite Nos. 333, 404 382, 351, 170, and hit other styles. World, uco ! II INDIANAPOLIS, IM). We make the best Tcn-Uorse Portable larm Engine in the market. Write for price and terms. We hare no agents and will sell at manufacturers' prices. THE INDIANA STATE SEft'TIIL 1883 1883 FCR THE YEAR Tbe Sentinel Is the recognized leading Democrat Newtraptr of the State. Many new and improved texture have been Introduced, making it In all rejects a SUPERIOR 8-PASE C6-C0LUMJ, PAPER. This enlarged edition will be fumUhed, postage free, at TNT 33 3D -A. XL . Making it the largest and cheapest newspaper in the Wen. It will contain well considered editorials on eyery subject. ioliticiU or social, wnica may srii-e. The Commercial and Market reporU of tne Weekly Sentinel will 1 complete, lu Agricultural and Home Department are in the best ol hands, and will be a disttngni.shine feature. Ia a word, In its news, its editorials, literary, miscellany, and in its general reading, it shall not be FurpatWd by any paper circulated In the State, It will be particularly adapted to the family circle. No thinking mrn In the State can afforj to do without the Weekly Sentinel at the small cost at which it Is fumiehed. The Sentinel, in addition to iu superiority, la, mcitver, an Indiana paper, devote! to and eItialiy rpre9tnti Indiana's interest, political and otherwise, as 110 foreign paper will or can do, and cucht, therefore, to have pref.rence over th psicrs of other States, and we a Kemorrata to tear tbia in miud. and SELECT YOL'R OWN bTATE PAPER w hen you come to take subscriptions and make Club. Full reports ol the proceedings of the lately elected Dmocratlc Legislature will be girea. Now la the liaoe for every lcmocrat in the Stat to fcubfcribe lor the Sentinel. TERMS WEEKLY. Single Copy, without Premium. t 1 00 , 10 00 Clubs ot 11 tor (Hubs of 23 ..... Clubs of so.. ... DAILY. One Copy. One Year One Copy, Six Months........... One Ccpj. Three Mon ths.. ...... 30 00 23 00 1 10 (C . 5(0 . t ;o 80 One Copy. One Montn , Sunday sentinel, dj mn, i:.uu. Agents making up Clubs send lor auy Information desired. arSpecimen Copies free. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., ISPIAKAT0LI3. IKD.

I f 1 it. pri XS51