Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1884 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1884.

IN HE ELAINE.

rx tracts From Yarlons Newspapers on the Leading Sensation. X.ie 'ild Smart Jim. Who Is Moat Interested The Desecrated G rare A Tord Anent Mr. Blaine. Lie Nailed. fBonrbca (Ky.) News Isaac K. I'umell, of Dover, Ind , has beea interviewed by the Ric'itnond (Ind.) reporter of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Mr. rurnell says that he, with most of the Til. lasers of Millersbarg, witnessed the marriage of James G. Blaine to Miai StanwooJ, in the parlor of the seminary, and also' witnessed their departure in hacks for Taria or Cynthiana, where they took the cars for their wedding toar. We wish to positiyely xefute this lie by stating these factä: (1) The records of the County Court in Bourdon, Harrison and Nicholas ahow that no license was erer issued for the marrage of the parties. (2) That no railroad existed at eitüer Taris or Cynthiana at the time (1S51) that Miss Stan wood took her departure from Millersburg, and the lailrcad was not completed until several years later. (3) That it can be proven that Slisa Starwood left in 151 by lifty citizens in and near Millersburg. (4) That the schools at the Blue Licks and Millersburg under the control of Colonel Thornton Johnson were removed from Millersburg in lsöl to Drennon Spring?, Jlenry County. The ery idea that Ike Purnell having witnessed the marriage of Blaine is too ridiculous for consideration by any one who ever lived in ilillersburg, and Blaine himself would laugh at the absurdity. Smart Jim.' CleTeland Plain Dealer. J HJitors I'iain Dealer: The Herald of yesterday contained a "special" from San Francisco to the effect that a sister ot Mrs. Blaine stated that the latter never saw the Blamed Knight" until six years after the death of their father, which occurred in January, 17S5. The Leader also had the same statement and a characteristic editorial this morning "Nailing the Calumny" claims that the "atrocious calumny" is "literally torn to pieces and scattered to the winds." But let us seels a little. According to the sister's statement the "Majah" could not hare met the lady ia question prior to January, 151 The Augusta Age, published at 2It. Blaine's home, says the inscription on the tombstone befce mutilation read: Bara June 1, 131. Diet July öl, 151. Doubtless the dae3 have been read by hundreds of citizens. We know it Has been claimed that "Jim is smart," but a man who can meet a lady for the first time, certainly not earlier than January, lsöl, according to the telegraphed statement, and go through the preliminary courtship and then finish up with rcrriage, and all in season to have a child who lived over three years, born on the lth cf June following, exhibits a degree of smartness which goid old-fashioned people would hardly want to see heralded in the papers.- The defease seems to prove altogether too much, and the advice of the Washineton republican to Mr. Blaine to 'call olTLia fool friends" seems very appropriate. By the way, we nave not seen the announcement that the magnetic statesman has moved with that "lightning rapidity" which the Leader speaks of, against the Chicago Times, although its criticisms appear to be more severe than those of the Indianapolis Sentinel. X. Y. Z. August, 1:7, 1551. Who U Most Interested? Ga'esburg (Hi.) Press and People. In the cemetery lot of the Stanwood family near Augusta, Ms., lies buried the infant son of James G. Blaine. On the atone erec ted over the grave wa? lettered the dates cf the birth and death of that child. It is row telegraphed all over the world thit about two weeks ago the letters and figures giving the Dirth of this child have bsen erased, chiseled out. The impression is sought to be conveyed to the public that this has been done by some Democrat. In view of the charges that have beea published against Blaine and for whica he has sued the Indiarapolis Sentinel for libal, we would ak who is mo3t interested in having that birth date erasei? B aiae. cr the ones charging that he was compelled to marry his wife to avoid unp!ea5;iat conttqueiices? The date of Blaine's ruarriace is a matter that can be proved by other evKifi.ee than Blaine's or any member of his (tv ily. The date of, the birth of his firstUrn is a thing that probably cm not be proved by th Indianapolis Sentinel or anybulv e's outside of Blaine's family except bv tbi9 stone tablet and its chiseled letters. "ov, then, the parties making these charges asainst Blaine are vitally interested in tu preservation intact of the record oa that stone. If there 13 or was anything wron; in the matter of Blaine's hastened marriage, then somebody else is vitally interested in obliterating trie record on that stone, and that somebody else is not a defendant in a libel suit. lads About the Hei-rut Defacing of the Tombstone at Anjuita, Maine. Augusta Si-.r A?e. The community his beea excited by a discovery at one extraordinary and shocking the routilatiori of the inscription upon the tombstone over the grave of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine's son, Stanwood, who died thirty years ago. Before this act of vandalism o - curred, the inecriptloa, in raised letter?, read as follows: "Burn June 18, 1S"1. 1 tied July öl, Is")!'' The mutilation is in the date of the child s birth, and consist ia defacing the year by chiseling off the figure 1, so that it now reads K. Our people were pained and shocked at this desecration of a little child's grave the soa of our most distinguished citizen. The fact of defacement became generally known only Bome ten days ago, but it was observed ,-on the first or second Sunday alter Mr. Blaine's nomination" by two of oar most prominent citizens. About a week or ten days ago a "cezative" was taken of the tombstone and surrounding at the re-iue-t of a eentleman out of tne State. We have been particular in our statement cf the facts because of the ciurae of our neighbor, tha Journal. The Joarnal ssekJ, as seems to us, to make political capital out of this desecrated grave by iinputivg the act to a political enemy ot Mr. Blaine! This baseless iinputatba of our neighbor is hardly less infamous than the act of desecration itself, and wa iavelno words mi table to characterize either. M the Journal ha3 any facts or circumstance! to connect any Democrat or KepuMican with the var.dal act. let evidence ba produced. SV shall rejoice to seej'.he truth the dark teeret brought to lijrht. Let the Journal etstain its imputation or retract it. We ball regret exceedingly the necessity of going into the question which the Journal has hall he ab! to thow in whose interests the mntilation was nerformed. and to defend any r.r.r r.r.litical frionda a?aint this baelea institution of the Journal. We hops to be spared evtn this. A Word With the I'rr.a Anent Mr. Illaloe. . Port'a:id Argu. T'ia r.-e?a has lost it temper. Becane ire iDr.ocnUy inquired th date ot Mr. Blaine's letter directing the dropping of the prcffcution in Andrnfecozgin County, it 8W1 up like a big bull fro and nouthi as -tenibly. The date being m'tsiing. was it not natural w bou'd inquire for it? Just as we ir qui'ed for th miasinsr indictment, ja-n ai we icquiied for the missing volume ot the

zaked. whether this act ot desecration was committed by a political friend or enemr of Mr. Blaine, but if forced to do it, we think wa

Kennebec Journal for 13.", containing Mr. Blaine's Know-nothing record? The l'resi replies in thunder tones, that Omission of date was its own blunder that it should have been September 24. The omission was not our fault, nor anything for the l'res3 to be in a rage about. It could have politely confessed its own omission, and we would have pardoned it. But there was something deeper that accounts fer its belligerent gyrating. We asked wbat became of that volume of the missing Kennebec Journal to which our correspondent called attention. Does it sappose anybody is so dull as not to perceive what all this affected angry bluster is for? It Is merely to divert attention from the questions it can not, or dare not answer. A word more with you, Mr. Spitfire I'rew. You say that letter was dated September 21. How do you reconcile t at with the record which states, and which we copy, that the noL pros, was entered the 10th. It the record is correct, it would seem still to indicate that those reasons for dropping the prosecution were given fourteen days after it was dropped! And now if yon would know what he real reasons weie for backing out of that prosecution, ask some member of Cumberland bar in practice at that time. He will tell yon, if he recalls the matter at all, that neither Mr. Blaine nor his wife being a party of record to the proceeding, they con Id both be put upon the stand and compelled to state the facts under oath. And, further, most amiable neighbor, if yoa would learn the well unders:ood in Augusta, and for thirty odd years undisputed facts of the case, send a representative to Augusta and ask some of the old residents. If you satisfy us that jou really desire to learn and to state the truth we can give you Dames of such citizens, one of whom has within a week stated in the presence of more than one person, that Mr. Blaine's friends make no question in regard to the facts of the marriage in March and the birth of a son in the following June that the only point contested is in regard to compulsion, and this idea seems to be confirmed by the fact that Mrs. Blaine is not joined with Mr. Blaine in the Indianapolis suit. The suit treats the alleged libel, not as an assault upon his family, as Mr. Blaine claimed in his published dispatch, but only as an assault upon and damage to himself. This being the case, Mr. Blaine's deposition conld now be taken in the pending suit but for a most remarkable change in the law recently made. As it stands now. however, Mrs. Blaine's testimony can be taken and that of other members of the family. Mr. Blaine's friends commenced the most slanderous and wicked assaults upon Governor Cleveland. These libellers nave pursued their vile work without a word of remonstrance from Mr. Blaine. Kven at Maracocook, where many republicans expected he would publicly deprecate and condemn it, he uttered not a word of disspEroval, thorgh one of the speakers near im detailed as truths the falsehoods that have bren disproved by the committee of independent Republicans, and of citizens and "neighbors who support Mr. Blaine's candidacy. And are the supporters of Governor Cleveland now to be deterred from tell ing the truth about Mr. Blaine? Not much.

HOCKING VALLEY MINES. A Klot i Reported From Snake Hollow ."Mine One Guard Kille! ami Two Wounded Telegraph Wires Cut. Coi l mi;is, Aug. 31. Reports come from the Hocking Valley that the miners at Snake Ilollow made an attack upon the guards at at 2 o'clock this morning, and one of the guards was killed and two wounded. The report is that there were about 3,000 miners in the number who made the attack, they having come in from the su rrounding conntry. The telegraph lines are all cut, and the Sheriffs, whe are in the vicinity, were thus prevented from having communication with the Governor so that they could call out the militia. One of the hoppers was burned during the nicht, entailing a loss of ubvit $l,öw. No definite information has been received here jet, for the reason that com munication is cut otT. As soon as the lines are repaired commnnication can be hid with the Governor direct, ihc (JolaniVis and Hocking Valley oaicials and the coil companies have inn down a special early this morning, and they expect farther trouble later in the day or to-night. fcherill AlcCarty, of Athens County, sends the following telegram to Governor Hoally from Buchte), which is in the neighborhood of wbre the no: occurrued last ni 'ht: The hoo inet oainenced by rioters about 2 a. in. and continued a'oiu an hour. 1 am not note to jwde of thf number of m;n nor to say ho n iy l;oi were tired. The tirlnr was ceneral and a prtiit e umber of shots were tired, not less than 61-y cr; oo. There were 100 ot more mcu that were riii k lound un thot suns and revolvers. Oae gear i was fchot dead without provocation rim j'lea Uns; fcr mercy, au'l two others era woun'led. Hi" Kuan! nturned tne tire, nut cat not say wfce'.iu r any joron was killed or wouule J. ! The Sheriff is unable to eay how soon an i othr atlark may be made. No troops evi be forwarded except on an order from the Sberitl. The Governor is in readiness tj receive an order. The Mate Journal's Nelsonville special. received this afternoon, savs that ata. m. the guards on duty at No. T Mine were sud denly surrounded by a lot of armed men. In the meantime the coal-hoppers were dis covered on tire. The men had their faces i blackened. The telegraph wires were cnt in ! feveral places thronsh the valley, cutting oir corcm&cicahon. Ihe Mate Journal 8 reoretentative was eurroundel and ordered to leave town or sulTer the consequence. Tte name of the man killed during the firing at Snake Hollow is Wm. Hale, an elderly man. and a guard, who resided at Logan. Jacoö Liit, also of Logan, was shot in the leg. and another guard In the head. The striking miners are concentrating to-night at Murray City, and the Deputy Sheriir in charge there has asked the Sheriff for aid It is thought the troops-will be called out before morning. At all other points ia the valley everything is reported quiet. Murray City is about five mile3 from Snake Ilollow, and not so well guarded. The rioters are firing on the guard at Sand Ran and Bong Stretch mines. Both places have called for help, and the militia at Lancaster and New Lexington have been ordered to be in readiness for marching orders. Owing to the cutting of the wires particulars are obtained with di&iculty. Governor Hoadly has telegraphed the Sheriffs of Athenp, llockicz and Terry Counties: "All the means in your control should be exhausted to uppress the rioters aod protect lite aod property before the aid of the State is called for." Sheriff McCarty, of Hocking County, has just sent a telegram asking for troops. The Governor arrived at mldaibt. The Columbus baitalion of the Fourteenth Regiment has been called to headquarters, and will leave on a special train for the mining district as soon as the train can le put in readinefa. Continued firing is reported at YourStreth, and communication by telegraph with that point has been cut o;F for the past hour. Geveroor Hoadly Arrive at Midnight and Kef elves a Telegram Asking for Militia. Com M1.LR, O., Ang. 31. On Governor Hoadly arriving at his cüice at midnight he received the following: To Governor Hoadly, Lojan, O. All means in my power are entirely exhausted to reptPMi the di-order and to protect iife nd propeilr. Stiiken are cultint; all telerapn wires. 1 am wem out, have been solus diy ana nlnt for t-o months. Please scud tne mU'.iaimuu'diiitelyani prevent iurtLcr . bloodshed. The jail Is t!ireittaed. J. r. M Oaktv, Slieritf of llockin? ("junty. The Governor at once ofJered all of the Fourtetnth Regiment, the Daily and . tin Governor s.t. uards, the Lancas'.er, Circleviue and New Lexington Companies, and replied to Sheriff AicCarty that troops were oa the way, and sskiDg if mere were needed. The IccasterCoHQpany, belnzouiy twentv rntbs from Logan, was sent to that place to guard the jail One ot the leaders in the riot at Ssake Hollow, last night, and the one be

lieved to Lave killed 0Hartf was arrested and brought to jail at Logan. The mob was coming on to the town to releav him. Special trains have been put on tb railroad at the Governor's disposal. At a lav 1 hour the last wire was cnt, so that there k1 no communication with points below Lo.1. except as carriers reach southern point Äd eeQd to the city by circuitons route. Tin doe5 pot enable the authorities toknoirm'14''3 goirgontill two or three hourttwi naa elapsed, and it is believed that the rifi revails since midnight at certain points. 'J'e bank booses at New Stratesville r

port that no men are to u? found in that town, and the- wtmwp refuse to tell their whereabouts. They are believed to be out of the riot, according to a general and preconcerted plan. The adVices are meager and ntsatisfactory. Columbus, O..Sept. 1. At 1:30 Sheriff McCarty, of Hocking County, telegraphed from Logan that he has five points in his county where the riot is beyond control, and he is unable to get at them so as to give definite information of w hat is being done. The Governor replied that 330 troops were on their way, and mare were under marching orders if needed. Owing to the lack ot communication advices from points of attack cannot be obtained. A TERKI11LE TOR.NtDO. A Most Terrific Storm Visits Kvansville and Vicinity, tloing Great Damage The Transfer Steamer lialuiont Capsized and Fifteen or Twenty Lives LrfAt. EvANsviLi.E, Ind., Aug. 2'.). The most terrific wind and rain and hail storm ever known visited EvaDsville this morning at 8 o'clock, lasting over an hour. The wind was blowing a hurricane, and changing frcm northwest to northeast. The Silverthorn, with steam up, bad her chimneys blown overboard, but the boat was not much damaged. Two stales were idown from her mooring the full length of the city, and landed at the upper coal dock without damage. The John V. Throop, just arrived and landed, broke all her line?, drifted to the upper landing, losing her chimneys and narrowly escaped burning. She was badly wrecked, her starboard guard was all gone, and her upper works were badly damaged. The bar in front of the city is full of barges, among them the transfer barge, loaded with freight cars. The fern beat was blown on the bar, and is hard aground. Alany houses were demolished and roofs and chimneys blown otl; stables were blown down, and the ßtreet? are full of fallen shade trees, but no lives are reported lost. . The report that the transfer steamer Belmont was sunk this morning by the hurri cane, near Henderson tow-head, and twenty lives lost, is not generally believed among river men. The boat probably was damaged and is ashore, but the river is too lor to be dangerous, although tho storm was terrible. There are nething but rumors as yet; will send facts as soon as they can be obtained. Night The river is rising slowly, with three feet two inches oa the gauge, thermometer seventy-six to eighty-four, the barometer less than twenty nine. The capsizing of the Belmont was a serious affair, l'aiticulats in social are much lern lu the neiebbon'Dg towns, but worst at Henderson and Uniontown. The locals are all out ex cept the Throop and Silverthorn, both badly disabled. The loss of the transfer steamer Belmont and the drowning of ten or fifteen per-ons are confirmed. The hurricane in the forenoon capsized the boat at Stanley's landing, three miles above here, turning her completely over. Ingoing to Henderson with a barge and train containing the passengers of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, the boat separated from the barge ai d all on the latter were saved and all on the boat, except four or five, were lost. Aniens those lost are Captain John Smith, E. C. Roach and son, a prominent merchant of Evansville; Uh.sLf.ura Lyon and sister, allie Bryant, (teachers here) and mother; also Mrs. Wood tree, of Henderson, and a lady and babe, with a satchel with a card in it marked Mrs. Uattie Murray, Brooktield, Ala. The bodies of three of the latter were found. The boat i3 a total less; l.-,000 marine insurance. The telegraph and telephone to Henderson are broken. Detail ot the Damage Done ly It Coming in Slowly. Kvanvim f, Au. CO. The details of the ereat storm are couiiug ia s'owly. There was no itorra above Fr'.nceton or r.oclif'ort, Ind. There was great destruction near Harmony, Carmi, Groyville, lit. Vcriion, Uniontown aDd Henderson. Houses, timter and crops were destroyed in all this section. But one lice has reported the loss here as ytt. 1 lie line are ur and will ;;ei details soou. The damage ro Khipolr.g 1 fclig'at, exc ept the c.ubiiD of tee Belmont. .No more bodies have beeu ecurKl ro far, but Uirer Ulli Will arrive there today mid will recover the budie. It i siUlihousht that there are ten or lifieen blie In the wreck. At I'nio'itowu the Commercial Hutt-l was unroofed, Hamilton's new warehouse ba'ily daraaeeil, Dr. Bro n's new residence unroofed and F. flstwell's oM waiehome completely demolished The Orera House at Henderson was unroofed and many buiKilnirs injured. The loss to trrts city is very heavy, and in the country to L-arni and crops ia heavy. The hail injured the corn crop. Tne steamer damaged at the laadhi is being repaired. More ISodies Recovered From the Wreck. vami.i e, lud., Aug. 30. Six bo-iles were recovtrid from thefcUamer Belmont. Mrs. Murray, of Prookficlil, Ala., aud babe; Capialn John Muith. Commander of tbe steamer: 1 r. 11. 8. Lyan ul two dauabters. The diver Hid will arrive la the moruitiK 'U o Hie wreck. It is thoncht there arc several more laüies in tbe cabiD. A Mrs. Hay. of Owensboro. is misiiii;, and thought to Oa la the wrwk. Mr. M'.aruy fays his wife's niece, a youaK lady nineteen years old, acrompiaied rtrandis loxt. At Arientovrn Hamilton's warehouse, lr. Brown's new resiflcuce, the Commercial Hotel mof. Carlweil's old warehouse and other luildinss injured by tbpstorrn. Tacreis?reiU dtttruction to the rroh. The corn is nearly all blown lon and broken oft'. The damage to the com for City miles all around la greater ihao oy the flood. It Is singular, but there are no reports cf any lives lofet. A HORKIliLE Al l AIK. A Circo Car Containing Sixty Men ia Tiers Kurned While Traveling Severnl Burned to Death and Others Terribly Injured, Denver, Aug. 21. The News' Greeley special says: The burning of a cirens car nine miles corth of Greeley was attended with indescribable horrors. The burned car was next to the engine in a train of seventeen cars, containing tbe Orleans Anglo-American Circus, which left Fort Collins about mid night for Gold?n over the Greeley, Salt Lake and Pacific Railroad. The train was rearing Windsor, a small station near Greeley, running about twenty-five miles an heur, when Engineer Callepriest 'discovered the car was on tire, lie reverse! the engine and threw open the whistle-valve. There were sixty men in the car. arranged ia tare e tiers of berths on either side. The forward tide door was closed and men in banks Sleeping against it. The rear side door was also closed, and the men who awoke discovered the lower unoccupied berths next to it, containing rubbish, on tire, hi Una; the car with fmoke, and cutting oJ escape in that direction. The only means of egress was through a small window between car and engine. Two men crawled through the opening and tried to pats in water from the engine tank. Owing to the suffocating gaits it was ddlicultto arouse the sleepers. Some were kicked and bruised in a shocking manner, and pitched ont of the window. Tbe cream3 of those who were uuable to pet through tbe blockaded aperture were ter lifjiDLt. The wild glare of the tlaoied and. the light of the burning car showed the victims outiide, who were writhing on cactus beds, caused the wild beasts in the adjoining car to become frantic with terror, making the tcene appalling. The farmers, who occupitd the rear car, ejazid, white faced, at the awful picture. Iu the midst of t he confusion two or three heroic souls appeared equal to the occasion, and bravely cut their way to companions already in the

agonies of death. An old Pacific coast sailor earned McDonald, formerly of Forepaugh'a ahow, was terribly burned, his flesh hangm by shreds. The heartrending cries of tbe men on the prairie smothered the appeals of the dying within the car. The roar of the flames and tbe howling of the animals made the scene terrible beyond description. The odor of tbe roasting tiesh and the distant cry of coyotes added to the horror of the scene. Meantime the engine bad gone to Greeley for assistance, returning with Dr. Jesse Hawes, President of the State Medical Association. Many of the rescued, on being pulled through the small window, had their

limbs broken and joints dulocated. Handa k nd ftct were found burned off. Roasted thinks and piles of roasted, shriveled car?a.v es were pulled out of the rains. At dayHitin a thtt car carried tbe charred bodies Into Greeley for Interment. The County CorarcVwioners buried the remains in a huge coffiaeven feet wide and ten feet long in Greeley ceraevry. The Coroner impaneled a jury who vrere - unable to learn the cause of the fire or any important facts, as tbe managers, wrth the remainder of the company, left immediately or Goldea, to rill afternoon engagements. It is impossible yet to complete a list of the des, as many were engaged but a day or two. Toe names of the dead, as far as known, are s follows: Thos. McCar thy, Independence, Iowa; ohn Kelly, New York City. Others known as Silverthore, Andy, Frenchy, Frank, George and Smithie, and one unknown. TIIK CUtH.EKA OUTLOOK. A Prominent Medical donrnal Fears the Scourge Slay Reach This Country. PiiH-ADEiriHA, Aug. 29. The Metical News will publish the following editorially in next Saturday's paper: The outloek In France, Italy aad Switzerland Is not no good as It was a week ago, and the late increase of cholera at Toulon would seem to indicate that the disease has lost none of its force in the quarter where it rirht made its appearance ever two mouths ago Its gradual fpread throughout Southern and Wesiern i ranee, ciosins the Alps ana iavadin? Italy and Switzerland on the one hand and stretching eastward to the Ray of' Bengal on tbe otner, wo" Id lead us to fear that the prophecy ot Professor Koch may yet he verified that all Enrope will ruiVer wit the scourge before it takes its final departure. In our own country we have so far been verv fortunate, escnpinu both yellow fever aud cholera, though more tSan once tnrcatined by yellow fever ships, and at least once by a cholera-infected vestel. T he vaunted "hau i tar y precautions" suggested as a preventive of cholera- and inaugurated lu many of the villages of Frauce have. It is stated, proved ineffectual in staying the progres? of the disease. Whether this be true or not, we can not ti::rd to relax onr own ellbrts In this direction, an J we believe it is incumbtnt upon ad heilth authorities, municipal, State and Governmental, to continue the work of keeping our cities and our thlppins clean. We may escape this year. The probabilities now are teat we will, but the past history of this disease warns us that so Ion:; as it Is in Europe we are in dancer, an'i that winter Is no certain safeguard Hcninst its progress: therefore it bt hooves us to keep up the tiht against tilth ia every form and ieave no place l&t the disease to ol taiu a tooting. It i Spreading in Italy The Danger Much Increased From the Iguoram-e of the People The Prayer Cure Enjoined Death. Ktc. Home, Sept. 1. The reports of the cholera from various parts of Italy in the past twenty-four hours show 110 new cases and forty-five deaths. A terrible panic prevails in some districts infected with cholera. In many instances physicians in attempting to minister to cholera patients have been brutally maltreated. Ia some cases they were wounded with knives. Tbe persons making these assaults labor under the delation that the doctors aie engaged in poisoning the people. The entire populace, to prevent the spread of the infection, had led thern in some instances to oiler armed opposition to railroad traflic. F.omf, Sept. 1. The Tope has issued an er.cj Ileal letter which er.j.ins upon the faithful thatprayer3sbonld heoifered against the cholera; also for tbe freedom of the Holy See and tbe property of the church. Ai.k'ante, Bpain, Sept. 1. It is feared that chobra has appeared here. Two suspicious deaths have occurred in a family which recently came from Algiers. Three others of the family are ill. Tai:!., Sept. 1. At Marseilles, daring the twenty-four hoars ended at 1 o'clock tonight, nine persons died from cholera. The diieese ia increaiing in virulence at Naples. Taüip, Spt. 1. Four deaths froo cholera at Fabregues, near Montpelliers, and ix at 1'erpiKoan to day. At Carnouies eipbt deaths occurred within two days. It is believed that visitors to Kaare t at the latter place introduced tne epidemi?. The inhabitants in many cases tied to other town?, t-'oup kitchens Lave been opened at I. a Si ezia, Italy, where there have beeu twentylive ceaihb in thirty-aii hours. I.o.M'Ox, Sect. 1. A doctor certified atan of!. did inquiry tLat a boiler maker at Millwail, Loudon, died of Asiatic cholera. Th sanitary otlirer that visited the man denitd that he had died of Asiatic cboler, but ordered the colhn tarred and the house d sinftcttd. OHIO CKOI Utd'ORT. Tlte Ohio i$-a rd of Agriculture Gives the Following Figures aud I'.itloiates of th Vear'a Crop. Colcmkvs, O., Aug. :it. The Angast crop report of tbe Ohio Board of Agriculture gives the following figures and estimates. For wheat, oat3 and barley, they are based on a return of the actual thrashing up to August 19, by so mo 3,000 machines. For ttter crops they are based on estimates made by 1,022 regular township correspondent?. The estimates are in percentages, compared with a full average crop or cendition of growth : "Wheat, acres thrashed, 500,500 ; bushels from the same. 7,S!)3,?)lXl; yield per acre, IC J bushels; total bushels at same rate, 43,95!),iHj'J; quality, 101 per cent. Tüis is oar largest crop, except 1SS0, which was 4S,.') 10,0 JO bnphels. The July (1st) estimate was 3J,W)00. but It is yielding better than was anticipated. Oats, acres thrashed, OS, bushels from same, 3,lG'v70; the yield p?r acre, 31.2; total bushels at the same rate 2:.3Do,0(Jj. Ilarley, acres threshed, 4,1(31; bushels, 123,105; yield per acre, 127.6; total at the Sime rate, 1.004,000. Condition of Other Crops (ner cent.1 Kje, 02; corn, 7!; buckwheat, GO; potatoes, Ci; tobacco, 02; sorghum, GO; clover seed, 43; apples, GS; grapes, ."ö; pastures, 5'.i. Stock llops, condition, 81; ditto, number, 7t per cent. The drought has been general and o.aite j-evre; twice during the summer, for about fonr weeks each time, ending the first time with general rains, July 23 to 23, and by fairly general local showers, August '22 to 2S. The JuJy drought was most severe lu Northern and Eastern Ohio, while the August dro-ught was most severe In Central and Southern Ohio. Pastures are short and foed for stock. The quality of wheat is, on the whole, the best ever threshed in Ohio. ANOTHER HANK GONE. Wallace Savings Itaok Closed and a Total Wreck. Pitts ec i:;, Ang. 31. The CommercialGazette's New Castle, Pa., special says Wallace's savings bank closed its doors yesterday and suspended payment. Some time ajco the bant was in trouble, and it was thousbi it would be compelled to suspend, but at a meeting of the principal depositjrs it waa decided to giva Wallace a chance to recover by accepting his notes for the amounts due them, payable in three years, one-third at the expiation of each year. Since that time he eaa been doing a general banking businws, and was thought to be all rij-hV Tne failure last week ot the p-yiX of JarnestGtfD, Dak., ia

which his son Robert was largely internVt had a tendency to break the faith of the pm lie In tbe bank here. Yesterday the National Bank of Lawrence County ßled s lodgment on a note for 510,000 against Wallace, and aa soon as this transaction became known a rush began and the bank closed. The exact condition of Wallace, of Paris, is not known, bnt it Is thought the liabilities will reach 5100,000, with no assets worth mentioning, lie disposed of nearly all his property at the time ot the recent trouble. A statement will be given to the public

scon, it is generally conceded that Wallace is financially wrecked, but at this writing he has not made an assignment. AMUSING TUB fKESIDEXr. The North. Atlantic Squadron Made to Maneuver' on Narragansett Itay. , Newport, Aug. SO -The review of the ships or the North Atlantic squadron by President Arthur and Secretary Chandler to-day was wKiiesaed by maDj distinguished persons from the United States steamers Dispatch and Albatross, upon which the two gentlemen named are respectively quartered. Among the President's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bcckwith, ilias Frelinchuysen. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop and Attorney General and Mrs Brew titer. 1 be Secretary of the Navy bad as gtievs Senators Aldrlcb. Hawler. Butler and Miller I cl. of tte Benate Special Committee on Ordnance and ! war bnips; Mayor La t rob?, of Baltimore; Mrs. Gresbam, wife of the Postmaster General; Mrr. Turner, wife of Congressman Turner, of Kenlucky; Commodore Johnson, Captain Stlfridge, and others. The squadron, consis'ing of the Tennessee. Ewataia, Alliance and Vandaila, went up lUrraganxett 1'ay some miles and was there reviewel by tbe President aad fcecreUry. That feature over the ships fornred in a column, steamed down ttie bay toward the targets, made of barrels bound firmly together. As each ship parsed a target torpedeswere exploded, the majorit bsing good shot. Immense intities of water were sent np In each cae Tne vessels formed ia line and steamed toward the Disoatch and Albatross, the movement being very pretty and well done. Torpedoes were exploded from both starboard and port 6idea of the shios. The Yantic, arriving from Martha's Vlnejard, jomed the squadron about 3 o'clock. During tbe afternoon taere was a drill of the boats beioiigiDg to the tqoadroa. ANOTHER GOOD BIAX OSE "WRONG. Defalcation of r Pennsylvania L'onI Com. pany'k Most Trusted Cashier. Wilkepcarre, Pa., Aug. CO. Samuel P-oborts, Jr., for many years in the employment of the Lehigh ana W'ilkesbarre Coal Company, and more recently paymaster for Charl Parrish !t Co., has been discovered to be a defaulter. Very little can te learned about the actual fa ?ts of the defalcation, and the amount is placed at various sums between S75.0GO and SlüO.OuO. The appropriation of the money has been goiDR on lor some years, acd.it is Hated, was cone by placing fictitious names upon tbi pay-rolls. In the capac.ty cf i aj muster of the extensive aad numerous collerles operated by Parrish it Co. Mr. Roberts hd vast sums of monev constantly parsing thronen his banlr. Tbe matter has been settle ! by Mr. Kohcrts asslfmlii? tbe whole of his real estate, with hi? interest iu the lied Ash Coal Company, valued altogether al J30.0OO, to Charles Parrmu. ! Air. lloberts has expressed an intention of leavID3 the country as soon as his health improve. He is now completely prostrated and unable to leave the house. Mr. KoberU w.- oue of Wilkeatarre's most prominent and influential citizens, anl was looked upon aa a man of U:e big beet intcRiiiy. tie took a very prornineut part in the affairs oi the Memorial Baptist Church. anl had bet-n superintendent ol the bunday-Rchool lor many j ear. lie has a wife and one child. GENERA I.. BÜILEK. lie Will Stake ii Tour Through the Northwestern States, Speaking ia the Principal Cities. Niw Yokk, Auj:. 31. General Butler left here at G p. m. on an extended tour through the Northwestern States via ihe New York Central and Michigan Central Railroads. He will arrive at Detroit at 2:50 p. m. Monday, and will speak there in the evening. On Tuesdsy he will speak at Graud Rapids in the afternoon and at Muskegon in the evening. Trom Muskegon he will go to Chicago and deliver an address at Lake Front on Wednesday evening. Leaving Chicago Thursday morning, he will reach Minneapolis Friday, and deliver the address at the State Fair of Minnesota in the afternoon, and on Saturday will speak at Northfield. On Monday evening, September 8, he will epeak at Des Moines, Iowa; Tuesday at Omaha, Neb ; Wedntsday at Topeka, Kas. Returning, be will probably deliver aodrcEses at various places along the road, reaching New York about September lö. Attempt of a Negro to Cutrage a White .irl. Special to the Sentinel. Ei iimosp, Ind., Aug. 30. Friday evening about 5 o'clock, while a youn; lady was on her way to her home in Li d coin 11111, a suburb east of the city, a burly blacn scoundrel eolzsd her from behind, threw his coat over her head anl hurlel her to the ground, when he attempted to com-nit an outiaiie on her y-erson. He threatened to kid her if the m rearüt'J, hut preferrins deata to disnoaor flie crieii lustily for hel;, whtn the cowardly eccumlrel fid. haviug failed to accomplish his pun oi-e. At the time of the outran tho girl wa pBSficz thrcusth a cornfield wtiioh liy between the street and her house, a road which sue was accustomed tout-ing, and therefore, was apprehending no dancer at the time. he sustained a severe fchock to her nervous system. The fellow, who escaped, if ever caught, will adorn a lamp-Dout, as the ritiens are much excited over the dastardly a&ault. lilue Graa IJreederu Mr. R. S Wither?, of Fairlawn Stock Farm, Lexington, Ky.. writes: 'T have such confidence in St. Jacobs Oil, the great paincure, that I use it on everything; myself, my horses, my negroes. Everybody and every bone, for all kinds ot aches and pains, believe in its sovereignty as a cure." Pprain, Lameness, Tains and Stltcbe?, Weak Back or Disease oi the spine will be immediately relieved on application of a Hop Plaster Over the affected part. It3 penetrative power is wonderful. Warranted to be the test made. JLAwte to Mothers. MRS, WINSLOW8 SOOTHING 8 YRDP should always be uaed when children are cuttlnZ teeth. It relieves ti8 little äußerer at once. It roduoea natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cheruh awaies aa "bright as a button. It Is very pleatant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the Vims, all art all pain, relieve wind, regulates tbe boweis. and la tne beat known remedy lor dlar.ex. whether arising from teetotoz or otaer ot nurfcea Twenty-five cents a bottle, AlbsoJuto!yJPwres; TThlB powder never vanes. A marvel or purity, strength and wbolesomenoss. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold la com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bolt only in cans. Royal iUlir.a Pcwcxa Ccu( 106 Wall EUeet, Kew.Yoik.

fltt

& LYDIA E. PIWhM'S VEGETABLE COHP'tof is a positive: ctrer For all of those Painful Complain!' 4v Weaknesses o ommon to oar best FEMALE rOPUU-iTIONV It will crRE enttkelt the worjt forh'ofTkMALE CojftXAINTS. AM. OVAIUAH Tito I BLE.-I-TLAMMATIO AND I'WKItATION. KAI I.1NO XV Ills-" PLACEMENT?, AN Til E -nSfEOCENT SriN.VL. WEAKNESS, AVO IS PARTI tXAl'.LV ADAPTED TV THE Change or Lite. It dissolve AKr E.xrri. Tcxors rr.oj n.E l"TE.'S IX AX EARLY STAf.E op IEVEI.oijl KNT. Tl!E TENDl.M YTOt'ASt EKOI s IU 0!U THECE1. UCChltl' VERT fcr-EEDILY BY VTS fpE. It remotfs FainTm:. Vlatut.fxct, teT!:o ' ALLC'RAVINO EORSTIXCLAXT. AXP RKLIEVES WkaK-?."E-8 or tue Sto ach, Itci rk Ih.oATix;, Headache, Envoi's Pko'tRatiox. Gener al Debility,' Dktuemox and IxiK.Ksriox. - , . TruT feeling or r.EARrxo Dow, rArij Pain. .Weh.iit and Backache, u alwai s mc anenti v ei ltED BY ITS 1E. Sfc tTANTES ACT IX HA'tMOXY WITH THE iAWS 1 !I AT GOVERN' THE FEMALE I-YrTEM. , 4-lTS Fl-r.ro-E H SOLKLY FOIlTHFT.rj.ITIHATE IIEAI.IXU or lJlKA! AND TIIK KKI.IKP OP TAIN. AM THAT IT DOE ALL IT LAI X To IX, THOrA-VD Of LADIES ( AX GLADLY TESTIFY. "tT For the ci re or Kidney CoMrtArxT-: iv EITHKIl .EX THIS l.UVf.DV li I XM RrAJ'EI). LYDIA E. PIXXHAJTS VKtiCTAELE CX)MPOl'Xl j pnpared at Lynn. IIa s, r:ii-e L Six tx.ttl.-s for $.'.. ! H alf .frwfjM. S-'tit t.j-nuiiL, ionttre pout. .ia form of Pills or Li-n-a on ifo-i; .f price as alxw. Mr, riiikhnm' "(inid u Ht ltli'ill 1? mail. J fn-Nnr Ltljr s. DtliiiK stamp. Iv-Uits confidentially answered. Xo family plimiKt 1h illioii I.YPI. F. nN'fvlTAM'S T.I Kit I'HJ.S. TIh-t i-urv t'.psf iiotion. EiiiouJH- aud TorjiMlity ot the Dur. üifiil ir bvx. ÄPRI7P Bend six cents for postage, and reI t Him Km oeive free, a costly bor of goeda which will help all, of citber sex, to more money right away than anything else In this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely 6ure. At once address TRUK & CO.. Augusta, Maine.

U i

PIHE CmiESI IRirXPfl CF TUB AGE.

m mm Eeusaliia

Shootsölimeswttftj. Loaning. Si 6 REPEATING SHOT G'JN FOR $10 After a lonif anrl continued serie of ex

r j;crnncnr5 tn nun rS aied to its titmrt, da Repeat. nffhh4 - w . T ar 1 1 ! I aa fl a huh we can wan-ant rerfcrt I all It I fuu er nun ii i a- tu red and oncrcti to tr.e J at -)iich re otfer Gun is but a trifle above the actual i -

C- bei

only, in criJ-r to at once introduce this iocompirable Gun to the Sporting P-i lie. 1 he itel -J e i'lti-aix Kr peat Ir ir Khot-ftaa is m'le of the - mi e e Jke asr. ial licnie-i rfer of f i-..oo.

J very best Iiiitcr:al, oli.hed 1-na-llil

i, J action, all tlie working pirts are of the t''.,'h''. - M- t'nraKb bra hrll, i Biieat aterl. andarevery dtrableani "" -frx.J' A loaded, It h eTery i.ma. .riier now, C -j:asti:ijf. ail the laoant Inirv mclmiinc r.rSl-LjtJ:. ' WiV eien it ou Uj not tcri a juii fjr nx

Wpia' kerl plate are in-uWly nlcWolitrd. It can te rt-loadcd In i'J V Ivr. W e shall o5cr a limited nnraber ,- jot tnese matcKlc uuna at i.oo less J than the re'-üii fr're'n onU-r tu it they , i m a f I cjom t f s ror.i' ! knovrri iU over lthe ITruteJ states and Canada. , .1 Lvery Gua arranTci exactly IS reprvl icsciuca, our J'ru c tur uns viui at imr tore is :o oo, mil inu.-Jcr ro mure tuny iitrojuce them.ard to do it auiuklv. ; our Cata.ogrue pritc (lol iar worth if co-m1s I las (ej to t;ie sai- of tuin'!rei!s of I iceiM-alln bot--Mn at to.tc

HftTT lSOT This ( o.ipon is worth !.tM and vll I rer,H ils iurt roirarfnt o::c ( o-.i'A rWWUirUXI CbLEBKA I ED PHO-XIX Ki HF.ATIN '.SHOT-GUNS, is alweuesr ni- l. pto-WvT

Sr -i Vl.an f.T I.K.S 1 il lH urk-s th:scoiirH.n is r

i"" . iimku,. 1.1., i.un; uns to any ad!r-.--.s rori'leJ fi.oo i sen: B o show croud fol'.h in c vicrin an'ltopai 'Tpress charges, C, O. D. for t!ie 1 fiance i The eo loaded !ra:s shells are not sent a lier. i runs are ordered C.O.I)., l ut are (firen frr i-hn f.i I! atnrvtn, tif . ili a rnr; 1 11 1 nr

i ier. ifrarmbrr we f., perfect in ail its hicflci-tive, and to le

Pj Money tan be sent ly P. O. Money tir-ler. U Registered Le-.ter. or Draft u Xsw York. H We call vour atlentioa to

IFire Fpttima Tar;etj

Aaarcis or till on IPIKLXNIX FIREARMS CO.

m r ,.f

41 Barclay

Columbus Buggy Company, co3iaX'M:sxjs,i:o.

pllliiilllipi -vvv' " 'it Iii1:'? x.im-"l u -i lit' J

I An Exact View of Our Factory. I MANUFACTURERS, OF STRICTLYjFI3ST-CLASS Buggies. Phaetons, Surreys and Carriages. - Tbe Justly celebrated BREWSTER cross-aorin? ?sMe-T)r belnjr oar ,retest 'specialty, we bail only one grade oi work, and tliat of tha best ia quality aal style. v'e do not maVe tbe lowest priced vehicle, but claim that ours Is tbe cheapest la tiie wvrll raea qa!ity la coasldered. We use tha fineet material obtainable, employ only expert and competent mechanics, an d from time to time adopt all really T&luable ImoroTements that oder, and endeavor to oaform to the latest styles. To Insure the fcet and most Uniform results, we dow mauufacture our own waeela from finest Umber (sawed by oue own mills) that can be obtained from the hills of Southern Ohlo-famom as the Second Growth Hickory District. We hare tbe Unrest and moat complete factory in the world for the mannlacture of Ught TA biclea. Onr facilities, machinery and capital are auurpassad. whlcb enab leu tofnrnlsb the Best end Fineht Vehicles, at prices wlthia the reaca of ail. l'he reo ltttion of the columbus buogy COMPANY la unexcelled. Their work Is knoira and sold throughout the ea tire United StAtes aad Territorlea. Well Introduced In England, Germany. Australia and South America. Addre Tis for Catlofiroe and Prices, and we will send name of nearest dealer: or call at our Repository, No. 61 West W ashing ton Street, Indianapolis, Ind. COLUMBUS BUGGY 00.

m k . i o. .r

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES "The HanoocJt laaplrator. The Eclipse Wind Kill, FAIRBANKS COMPANY. 28 South Mdiia Street, Indianepoll

The IDEAL Bicycle

I he Dcst and nc.it--t birycle fjt the prn:e made la LV'ted Mutci. feU-a frmmm lin to Rt Inrh. 1'rlcea rron avis u 7. Sen J Sump for CsuLxce u e nianufacturers Uormullj Sc JefTeTj, 222 N. Franklin St.,Crncaao,Ul. Appointment of Administrators. Notice is hereby elren that the endersienod ai be n appointed by tbe Judne of the Mrioa Circuit Court, administrator. Kith th will annexed of tbe estate of William 8mlih. Jeceasel, late of Marion County, Ind. Ihe estate i a apposed, to ba solvent. LTi'RSKK, J. U risilKli. Administrators with will annexe !. FIXE BLACK la thort Imrtha. ANB ' COLOULD ltanr JIL.IIU niwrii iiiriif Toc!o.eonrremrjisu olUlVtll HVihI Sewing and Emroidery Bilk, we will tfnf.i : i or nr imr.ip poup j, ;r r-.., M lor M ctt-.t lor 11. No frrr u. ;- j:l. mn nur kiDCr. ; u I i.M-l . k u', r i a t kiii; an I tntaulac ä'ea DU oltir snaeut. -tnt,p r':n I'hi. pwfa v4 ca, I.Vu MU CO., ixctuu, t '!fJ0 FREE Kond at onco prices; T Crv .ooda. i:dses, Lars. Cpa. ?T-M'l ,? M,,,';Pn. and aTl ASent :0 ctff 'poz- Cheapen an l r arKe?t De'.-el.-y Dealer? v n olaluf,0u"s ot Civapn'f A Goads, 122 dA "St.. Hew örk. ' LL l ' " tmes: Notice-of AppMutmenf. Ifpu'ce l1;reby trlr'f-i tbat the inv'-'r8i?n!i' "jt tfea appoiuied adrrlaitrutor ot U'e e-tt of PeE.amln Hoctensi;ntb. late of f-.'ann Vaintj, Etat? of iDdian . tfeceaseJ. Said citHe is posctt to be solvent. AI.lt RT HOCKr-fWITÜ. IlAr?-!v, & HoVJv. Attor.-r-r. : p ! LADIES Ca -nire Prllr Kinptnafcl at Home r-y.i.u DR. SCOTT'S Electric Corr.?t. aiUai Or. GEO. A. SCOTT. 842 BhUADWAY, Me Tork Citj. Appointment of Exccntor. Notice is byreby piven tfct tbe undier?deue-l Xf9 qnaliried astiecutorof tie last wiT.sn I testaracat ft Hulus Earr. dictated, iae of Marloa Count, Indiana, baid estate is u prvM.-ed p te eoOven-CHARL:.-J 15A.KK; Hxecuior. 50' I Golden Eeantfe, Ac. Ctrds with nenrf. 10c iTesent wnh each pack. TUllUi BiSOi. rortb llaveu CL uo s m M Gnn.p iti:m.in injnmiy a e have at U-t tcrfctt - - Hiilhflt (anno hat. 1,1. At Id. and on. iiui i j wi a;.- vii i ' 14 i w U delall tut th tlMl'.W.JJ) n"-jya'-a..J!M--t -fKirtin tu!i!c, a-J is uurttl ttC L.p.i. : j .t f f to l rot on! siitmz V t f menararlurr tr.a ts I-, c-n let a linltcl time rrovidc-t eiw.!cs the acmncauy ing months t come a it be a Ioni? time lfore you w:H be aMe to proem; arioth r vj h KirTio, anrl as a ir.itter of 'kt-eculattun it i. ti! fnh youratttn;irm as you can rcaiiW ' n f.r le tiiemomy. AtKMS WAMH. Th?rlrst orricrintj irm any wi.i be made our -la-l Aaivtat iur tlieirtown for ocr c- l bru( 1 low prlord 4-an, Kexolver. 1. 1 fit, etc. Catae l-irnlicd. civ;-; our ber pnres. ic:ntr i5.oo, bat we know whrTe onf has been vivlt U r.Tt-ilofii nrirM hem " - 1 iln' rtr- . make no pre tit on t!:e 1 ban It -f.ime.1 i'li I I O hen tou or! -r. A warrant every Gun t. . funs, ao.-wrale anc just as represented. cads n 30 SeccEOs.n St.. Nfw Vorlr f, JL! vytwtp . wVE-t tt." - a f 4 . T . W a fc. Cold Medal, Paris, t3?Q. The Favorite Numbers, 303, 40, 33 351, 170, and his other styles. . t5cld üvowshout Xh9 World. J

i