Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1885 — Page 3

.THE INDIANA STATE BSNTINEL WEDNESDAY. MAY )3 1885

3

THE HOME.

It la net dot bted ttst men have a tome la that lace where each one has established till hearta tbe mm cl his poateealon and fortunes, whence be will not depart if nothing culls him sway: wbenee if be Las departed he teem to be a wanderer, and 11 be returns be ceases to wander. Condition tim CiU Law. Teen sj at nose, my beart, rest. The bird la safest In Trie nest; O'er all tnat Cutter their winp and fly, A tan la to verlas la lbe sky." Longfellow, TOl'Mi OLKS. , Tb Rotln ftnd the Chicken. A plump little ror.Jn flew down from a tree, "Jo bum lor a norm which be happened to ce: A frisky once chicken came scampering by. And cad at the ioou with wondering ejPaid the chick. What a queer-looking chicken is that! IIb wings are so Ion? f nd its body so fat!" While ttie roblu reuai ked, loud enough to be beard : Tear we! an exceedingly strange-looting bird" Can you sin?" robin asked, and the chicken i "No." But tiked In its tarn if tbe robin coald crow. Bo the bird sought a tree and tbe cbisken a wall. And each thought the other knew nothing at ail. Grace K. CooUdge, In St. Nicholas. A Missionary Journey. Well --Dring. 1 Tte twins' Sanday-ecbool lesson that afternoon had been "Pauls First Missionary Journey' They were to quiet at tea-time that Aunt Clara, feaiic that they were ill. sent them to b?d qaite early. So sooner were tney left alone than Hettie exclaimed: "Nettie, let's you and me be missionaries." That will be fun," said Nettle.. "Let's start right IT to-morrow morning." Hettie thought perhaps tbe fun would not be jnst cf Nettie's port, bat she only said: "W here hall we so'.' Paal didn't have to go very far from home, did he?" Nettie, a little troubled at this ides, slowly raid, "I don't know. Eat can't we be misB'.orariea without going away oil? I don't believe I want to go to Africa or Asia, Hettie," raising herself on her elbow; that's a dreadful war off ia the gef grapby." "That's so," replied Hettie; "but perhaps we won't hays to stay away nights, anyway. We'll ask Aunt Clara." "Yes, and if it's too far off, she won't 1ft cs go." And then they dropped to Bleep. Annt Clara, who had returned for tomethin?, overheard what they hai been saying. She smiled a queer little smile, nodded her head, ar.d tiptoed away. Now the twins had" a good many, faults which Aunt Clara p.aüily saw. Hither wil ful ar.d el:äh, they u id not make themselves Bsefsl very cheerful! v. They were always icshtaK headlong into plans, and then a quickly Lackire eut when things went wren p. But their mamma was dead, and so Annt Clara p&tienlly triad every way to improve tlem. The next morning thy told her, and ehe raid they might be iuw-ionaries, and came heme nights for awh;Ie. Tnen what a baay n-omiBg! They had not thought of aoy piece to go. bat Heule said. "We'll have to get ready first, anyway." o they ft owed aw 7 tracts, old boofcs, toys and'farments; and Annt Clara put In a feather duster, ceedle, thread, thimbie, some liniment and tlowers. "Jat as if we were going to work," whispered Settle to her sister. Afternoon came, but how it rained! "We can't gOf mi sicnarjing to-day," cried both, dismally. "As you are not expected anywhere today," said Aunt Clara, "you might play missionary and visit the family." Their faces brightened, and a few minutes later two little figures bearing a basket stood at grandma's door. 'We are miesione-ries," Hettie began. "How is yonr rheumatism to-day ma'am?" , 'Very bad, dear," replied grandma. "Now, if I only had some liniment, it might help me." As Hettie gulled out the bottle, she remembered tbat sbe had frowned when asked to po after it before dinner. "Perhaps you'd like some tracts," said Nettie. "So I would, dear; but my old eyes could sot read them, acd I get right lonesome here all alone, just think." Nettie blushed, for she always pouted when sent to read to grandma, and haistily broke in with, "Missionaries always read to people.". And she read it aloud. "Now, that has done me so much goo J," exclaimed grandma, while vainly trying to thread her needle. Hettie, who had been ecberly watchirg her, and who usually called grandma's needie a bother, rose softly, took it and threaded it, while Nettie took cnt the flowers, which she remembered that fracdrxa dearly loved, and placed them in a vase on the ocanteL "How yonr bright eyes have cheered me np! Come olten, dearies," she eaid, as they left 'Yes, ma'am," they replied with faoes unccmfortablv flushed. Brotter Bob's room was next; and what a room! Bed unmade, ashes, brooms, shoes and garments all over, and Bob in the midBt, without jacket or stockings, wearing his shabbiest pair cf trousers and mending. "How do you do?"' exclaimed Bob, lookire np at them, as tte? entered the room. On a missionary trip, are yon? Why, of course, you can do something," he replied in acswer to Hettie'a questions. "Here it my coat with a rip, and all my trousers want a button, and my socks just look at them," said Eob, as he held a very ragged raircf socks up to the light. Hettie took the pasta out of his hand; and Bob, fishing out a handful of buttons, piled them, with several pairs of trousers, into Nettie's lap. "Jnst excuse the looks of my room," continned be; "for my titters have gone missionary ing among the heathens, and there Is cobedy to clean up " Tke girls glanced at each other, as they remembered that they had not done their op-stairs work that morning, and how often they bad refused tort end for Bob. Now they worked with a will, and soon straightened all thiDgs, finding Aunt Clara's contributions quite useful, and tucked tbe ragged garments into the basket. On leaving. Bob aid eralef ally, "'TTsn't every boy that's blefff-d with two sisters to missionary to him." They laughed a little outside, and then started for Aunt C.'ara'i room. "Well, how do you like bMog missionaries?" she said. 'It's fun," cried Nettie; "and we did missionary some "Yes," broke In LTettie, "and I guess they xnifsionaried seme to ns, too. Aunt Clara," added the, "I gueu we ought to stay home and be real home niusionariea," Ard Annt Clara smiled that same queer mile, and replied. "Tbat is the beat kind of missionaries for little girls to be." How Silt la Made. I have been visiting the Warsaw salt wells, and the process of making salt is so interesting that you will all like to hear about it Just think of a well 1,900 feet deep! I Tis lud one like that the other day, and some on the higher lands are still deeper. The well is drilled about five and a half inches in diameter through the solid rock most of the way, some of which ia exceedingly hard. A large Iren pipe, called the "cising," because it is the outside one, is put down all the way. The alt away down there ia in its dry state, and forms a vast bed a great maoy feet thick. Before they can bring It up to tbe surface of the ground they have to pour in water to distolve it and then pump out tbe brine. Sometimes tney came to water on the way down, which helps them in this object, but generally they have to pet It from some stream near by and let it down through tbe pipe. Inside of the larjre pioe they lower a mailer one, generally about three inches in diameter, and have it suspended from the tcp in ecxce way to tl&t it wiil cot quite

tench tbe bottom of the weih Tbe eirorte brine is pumped up in thie inside pips, and tbe frefh water trickels down between this ccesnd the large pipe. Sometime they have a third pipe outside of these for 400 or ÖC0 feet down where there ia quicksand or any soft material which would injure the well. The brine is forced into huge vats holding from 1.2C0 to 1,500 barrels, and the ImpuTlties settled before ealt is made from it. These vats are placed on an elevation, so that the brine will ran to the pans .by force of gravitation. In ose establishment the very shallow pars in which the brine is boiled are 100 feet long and twenty feet wide. Another pan was 1Ö0 feet long and about twenty-live or thirty feet wide. These are of very heavy boiler iron and are supported by the masa.ve masonry of the fire arches underneath. Toe pans are made generally in two or three compartments. The cold brine flows into the tirst, where it is gradually heated, and conducted over the partition by means of a sitjhon (look up tbe meaning of that word, if jgu dfln't know it) into tbe part where the ttjfce is bciled. Jt generally boils faster at one end than the other: elov boiling makes ccartc salt, fsst boiling, fine salt Great clouds of steam pour out of the openings in tbe roof. As the brine boils, great flakes of ealt form on the surface, and when they become heavy enough, they sink to the bottom where a thick layer soon forms and has to be carefully raked out upon a sloping space at the side of the pans called "tbe drip." Tbe large pans have to bs raked about ten times In twenty-four hoars. They work night and day, and have to be very careful not to let the salt burn on th bottom cf the pans, as that scon spoils them, and pans are expensive. One 20x100 feet costs $1,500. After the salt has been raked out und his diipred a while, it is carted away and dumped into great bins, reaching from floor tofkor. It is allowed to dry several days and is then barreled up and sent off for com mon, coarse uses without farther change, riXK TAKLE SALT is made by dryinp tbe coane salt in a large, revolving cylinder, about seven feet in diameter and twenty-four fest long, and then srinding it, just as wheat is ground, it comes out as tine as flour and ia put up in git all bjga by girls, and is thea ready for table use. - There are several different methods! In one place small pans are used; in another, tbe brine is boiled in huge kettles which pre duces salt already tine eiongh for table use; and in still another the brine is heated by iciinirg a gre&t number of steam pipes thrcu?h iL It is very interesting to see ealt wnks in operation. Look at yonr mother's ealt bg and fee if it came from this part of New York. The most wells are in Varsaw. but there are many others within a radius of hve or ten milep. Thiee things are particularly necessary to the rraLUfactUTe of Rait. Fins. There mut be salt. Second. There must be plenty of water. Third. The place muit bs nor a raiircud. THE COX VICT A IMIIS WIFE FOUKHT A TJtibty Slierllf "ihot and Severely Beaten VVhllK Making Kit Arrest.

1'iTEi.stvRfi, V., Msy 10. -A desperate erconmer cccurred in Benry County, tis S:ate, a r itht cr two ago, between Ned I 1lard, colored, an escaped penitentiary co vict, td R. H. Bowman, Diouty Shoriil" of tte county. IKiiard h.id been sent to the penitentiary for ten years from Henry County for stealing, and bad served only eleven rxenths of his sentence. At the time of his (Ecape he was wcrking on the Virginia and Carolina Railroad, near Petersburg. Afler escapine be went to Henry County, where, in company with his wife, he wes found in a log cabin by Bowman, who had been on watch 'or him. Bowman pained a forcible entrance into the cabin about midnigt. and on demanding Dillard's surrender, he was fiercely attacked by both DilJard and wife. Bowmaa was badly stabbed twice by Dillard and also severely bitten oo the leg by his wife. The Deputy Sheriff fired nt his sa.iilant fonr times with his pistol and shot gun. Dillard escaped injury, bat his wife was shot io the face and seriously wounded. Dillard was finally overpowered and handcuffed. He has just been brought hero and turned over to Messrs. Adams fc Co., by whoHi he was hired from the State. Adams & Co. are amon? the contractors for the construction of the Virginia and Carolina Railroad. Dowurtght Cruelty ' To permit yourself and family to "tuner!" With tickness when it can be prevented ard cured so fRBily With Hop Bitters!!! Havirs experienced a great deal of "Trouble!" from indigestion, so much so that I came near losing my Lift! My trouble always came after eating any food However light And digestible, For two or three hours at a time I had to go through the most Excruciating paios, "And the only way I ever got" Belief!" Was by throwing up all my stomach contained. No one can conceive the pains that I had to go through, until "At lest!" I was taken! "olhat for three weeks I lay in bed and Could eat nothing! Hj sufierincs were so that I called two doctors to give me something that would str.p the pain. Their LCorts were no good to me. At lest I heard a good deal "About your Hop Bitters! Abd determined to try them." Got a bottle in four hours I took the contents of Ote! Next day I was out oL bed, and have not seen a "Sick!" Hour from the same cause cince. I have recommended it to hundreds of others. You have no such "Advocate as I am." George Kendall, Allston, Boston. Mas. Columbus Advocate, Texas, April 21, 'S3. Dear Kditor: I have tried your Hop Bitters, and find they are good for any complaint. Ihe best medicine I ever used in my family. H. Ta lexer. Non genuine without a bunch cf green hop! on the white label. Bhun all the vile, poisonous stuff with 'Hop" or "Hops" in their name. Men who suffer through indiscretions, remember Allen's Brain Food restores former vigor to brain and body, fl; 6 for $5, at druggists, or by mail from J. U. Allen, 215 First avenue, New York. Tbe Doty of State l.g-tslatars. Legislation in every State should regulate the sale and use of the many poisons resorted to by women in their desperation to obtain a beautiful complexion. There exists in Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic every requiaits to accomplish the objest without injuring health or endangering life. Vitality of Great Ben It not always innate or born with them, but many instances are known where it hat been acquired by the persistent and judicious use of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, Waats the Fact Known. Mr. Editor I and my neighbors have been led so many times into buying differ nt things for th liver, kidneys and blood tbat have done us mar harm than good, I feel it due your readers to advise them, when an honest and good medicine like Dr. Harter's iron Tonic can be had. Very truly, A Old ßtuPCRitin,

WON I) Ell FUL. lit Efclfgiocs Revival at Tipton, In-

A Sentinel Representative Describes the Scenes and loctdeate of the Notable flovement Tutos, Ind., May 6 Never In the history cf this little city has there been such an outburst of religious enthusiasm. Mrs. Wood-, worth, of Hartford City notoriety, made her debut here on Sunday morning, April 20. The force upon her arrival consisted of herself, husband, a half dozen neophytes full of holy zeal, and a reporter, who gives evidence cf having tatted of the goodly things of the heavenly kingdom; the latter may safely be regarded an anomaly. The exercises began in the M. K. Church, a building of no mean capacity, The minister in charge is in full accord with the evangelist, who is a lady of medium size, pleasant face and graceful bearing, not classical in language, tut fluent, and sometimes eloquent in utterance. ' The first impression made upon the large audience assembled was tbat she, under divers tribulations and sore tria's, had been baptized of tbe Holy Gaost, and had been tbe recipient of spiritual blesiirjfs and privileges rarely vouchsafed to mortals here below; that she acted under tbe direct guidance of the Lord, and set apart to build up His kingdom on the earth; that she has often been overshadowed by the divine power (trance), and while in that condition her soul was permitted to disengageitself from its tenement of clay and soar aloft to the regions of the blest, and there hold communion with the hosts of heaven. On cd e occasion, ehe alleges, she was granted the special privilege ot going immediately into the presence of the Holy Trinity, and faw God the Father, Christ the Son, and the Holy Ghost, all seated upon a throne, her description of which I am now unable to give, not being well versed with the heavenly vernacular. In that supreme mo me at, and at her suggestion, the Holy Ghost descended to the earth. She also returned and resumed life again, feeling aisured beyond the pcssibillty of a doubt that she now holds a special commission from that high tribunal to preach tbe glad tidings ef great jay to a sin cursed world, and to warn taa unconverted to tie the wrath to come. Conscious of ths holy baptism, she l&hors with a marvelous seal night and day, c'aiaiing that tbe Lord furnisnea strength to hsr bedy and spirit, nerving her up to overcome all -cprceition and to squelch all ad vjrse critienms which she is a rare are heaped nron her by the ungodly siyingthat in tin power and might ot Israel's God she neither tears msn nor all toe devils in hell. In her felicitous manner she not only claims the above prerogatives, but the following additional powers: Tbat God seldom if ever fails to answer her prajeis; that if she rrsrjs fr lifty tools to bs converted, a bo nrf red will b the result; if she prays tbtt stumbling blocks in or out of the church bs reiroved, Ctd will manifeit His power b striking tbeni down. Hence the nnmerous v:cl:ii:8 cf traue that occur at all her ru e -1 ir 8, alleging that this is frequently brought about in answer to prate. Uod adopting this method to show forth His power, and thus convict and convert the obstinate sin -cer, shake the false philosophy of tbe ekeptic ard wake np the dull and sleepy Christian. Methods employed. Complete organization i t all who cave faith ia her calling, powers, and mission, without regard to race, color, or previous servitude. 2. Invocation ot a drenching baptism of the ncly Ghost upon all she ciu rally about tbe altar. .;. Singing tbe most pathetio songs and chorusea found in the language, such as "Oh! Let Sie in the Kingdom." ''There were ten virgins when the bridegroom came." "Jacob's Ladder," etc 4. A graphic picture of God's love on the one hand and His fierce wrath on the other the sinner standing in the perilous condition of one f ot just standing in the very act ot sliding into hell and the danger of delay even for a moment 5 An urgent invitation to the ungodly to prcstrate themselves before the altar and be saved, with an impressson made upon the audience that if they will but press through the throng and kneel at the altar tbat salvation will be eiven them from tbe fountain in suitable libations to enable them to ariso with a shout of victory over death, hell and the grave. The magic power of the trance she falling into tbat delectable state, by the power of God, in the afternoon of tbe second day of the revival, remaining in tbat stats about four hours. Many beheld her ene hand raised and pointing upward, body rigid, face pale. On awaking followed a revelation of what the Lord permitted her to see, which she manipulated skillfully, and succeeded in making a deep-seated impression on the audience, and many were irresistibly led to bslieve "That God moves In a mysterious way His wonders to perforin." Results thus far: Fifteen or twenty wellmarked cases of trance (catalepsy), lorty or fifty conversions, a general commotion among all classes in the city an country, peeked bouses, an unbounded enthujias.n on the part of those who are en rapport with her, with marked indications that if the meetings continue the trance feature w'ü rapidly. develop. it seems to be contagious, many desiring a ee'z ure coniidered to bs respectable and regarded by many to be a direct visitation of God's power aod approbation. Incidents: One lady. Mis. Dr. G , who tad not hitherto made a profession was stricktn down and remained in a trance about fourteen hours. After coming out nl it, she related her experience publicly, stating she was permitted to enter the approaches to Heaven and was confronted by three gates, representing ss many spheres, and brought the intelligence afresh tbat the general arrangement was that of progression. 8be wss also permitted to 8eenough ot hll to satif fy her that there was indeed a barn irg hell. One lady passed into a trance at the beginirjgof the evening service and parti. Uy awoke at 11 p. m., when it was given her to point out tome who were unsaved. Oa of our most talented physicians was pointed out by this lsdy. He responded to the call, fell prostrate at the altar and was powerfully converted. The names of others were announced, some two or three of whom were not present, llei aids were immediately sent to tbe hemes of these bearing the heavenly call, one of whom was Hon. Judge W. of oar court who, when aroused from his slumber, was informed that a message had b sen sent hliu from heaven, warning him to flee the wrath to come and urging him to fl v at once to tbe church and be absolved from sin. Weighing the evidence the Judge rejected the call and crawled back to bed again. Four or five cases ot trance developed last night. A man sitting beside his wife and child passed into that condition, remaining motion)es, his eyes widely open, body rigid, wss still in position without change at 10:30 p. m.; Presbyterian in faith. At 9 p. ra. a young man was seized and laid upon a sofa, and remained in that state all night Attheclote of the services last night the evangelist pointed toward the entranced man in his seat, stating that God to show forth His power struck that man dumb. A little girl who hai fallen into a trancs was borne aloft and presented to tbe audi dience as an exhibition of God's power to convince the unbelieving that they are standing upon sandy foundations. Ouery. Can all these things be accounted for on rational principles, or are they beyond the domain of human ken? The solution from a worldly standpoint would be aometbine like thia: Trance or catalepsy may be brought about by having

the attention riveted upon some (religion) fntiment cr theme which for a time crowds cnt other thoughts, and becomes perse the abtorbirg and "engaging thought; then in meetings lite this, tbe enthusiasm, singing of pathetic songs and choruses, confusion, sympathy engendered, relinquishment of will power, exaltation of the emotional faculties, all brought about by the machinery employed, when artistically managed, wiU be sufficient to cause many who have nervous systems, susceptible to such influences, to paes readily into a nervous paroxysm called trance. Second Ouery. While in the cstsieptic state are the spirits of those who are vi.rt.ims permitted to visit the regions of tbe b!tsi or Jcofc into the haunts of tbe damned? The solution from a worldly standpoint would be something like the following; When the trarce victim passes int)that state the emotional and imaginative faculties are in an exalted and perturbed stats. In this condition the mind wanders as in a dream, and the person is liable to imagine he has really visi'.cd tbe realms of glory and has been the subject of ravishing delUht, especially if he had such themes engaging his attention before passing into the trance state. Oa recovery it seems to such a crowning fact. Third Query. Is it safe in ail cases to ba the victim of smch influences? If a phjsician would answer, be would say that it is very hazardous to trifle with delirate, nervous people by subjecting them to such ordeals of excitement, more especially in tbe subjects of youDg children. The possibility of epileptic seizures should receive due consideration. Opiniors All Sorts. rrobably one-third of the community firmly believe whatsoever the evangelist has te say of herself, her mission, her relations to God and her work. Probably one-third regard the whole business as mysterious, and aie unable to Teach any conclusions. The remainder regard the matter suspiciously and denounce the whole thing mere especially the trance feature as a huge joke on the Christian religion. . COSCLCBiOX. The evangelist's as3umpt!on that she has been permitted, while In a state of trance, to walk the gold paved streets and hold conversations with the Lard and saints in glory, and that it ha3 been revealed to ner to do just what ehe is doing and say just what she dees ssy, partakes so much ef tbe romantic s is fraught to much of tbe mysterious that in efltct it touches a sympathetic chord of human nature. There is an element in our natnre tbat delights in marvel and mystery. This begsts in those who believe her report a holy admiration, a faith which in some measures renders them pliable to her rnoit earnest entreaties. Many in Binging immitete her to perfection in the waving motion ot their hands, point up while in a trance, ju:t as they saw her do. Soe sesrjs to have control over those who believe her report. She is very industrious loses rvo time, keeps tbe workers baiy, and h marked executive ability, and, withs,- a remarkable woman. Boks of her lit? and werk on sale, aleo photograpbs: eeems to have an eye to basinets: stopped toe skating iirk. KAXWELL A a KOJIANCEIi.

Posing as a l'eulau WnMe in New York The Case Locally. i Special Dispatch to tbe i'.obe-Democrat. New York. Mav 9. William Flannagan, of No. 30 New Bowery, ia an iatellise'ic yonng fellow, about twenty-two years old, who has lately arrived in this country from England, though his accent betrays him to be a son of the Emerald Isla. "In sowing my wild cats in England," eaid he to-day, "i bad occasion to go to many placej there, and tbe laet job I held was that ot ticket so.'ler t the Aquarium bath, Brighton. This W. II Mexwell, wbo has been arrested at Auckland. N. Z , charged with ths murder of C. A. Treller, was a visitor to the baths almost every day daring the summer cf 1SS3. The first day he came to tbe baths be had on a long dressing gowa, slippers and a ernofcirg cap. He had iast walked through the streets in tbat trim iroui his hotel at hgremont, about ;t mile and a half distant, and a crowd of people had gathered around him. He at first thought to enter the baths without paying, and when I insisted tbat he should pay he handed me a card, saying: Yon should have known, sir, whoa you were insulting.' Oa the card was printed 'W. H. Msxwell, M. D , Brighton.' Then he paid and entered. He had a huge towl of his own and wouldn't allow himself to be touched by any one. For more tban two months he continued visiting the baths every day in this garb, swinging hie towl around and shaking the two huge tas eels of his smoking-cap as he passed along the street, always followed by a crowd of peop e wondering who he was or what he meant. When he came to know tbat I was an Irishman ht shook my hand warmly and said, "I know well a heroic countryman of yours who penetrated tbe wild deserts of Turkestan before any other white man, Edmond O'Donovan. We were warm chums. O'Donovan was the first white man in Mery, and W. H. Maxwell, 11. D , was tbe second. You may think I'm an Englishman,' he went on. 'and yon may think, perhaps, I'm an Irishman, and will want to krow how I knew O'Donovan for he was a Fenian at one time hut how we became acquainted will remain a secret. Yon know, too,' resumed Maxwell, 'that patriotic and most wealthy Irish Nationalist in England, Patrick Da Lecy Gartin, of Liskard Castle, Cheshire. I attended him in his last illness, and we were great friends. Daring tbe bombardment of Alexandria I was enpapedasaiurceon in the Egyptian army under Aiabi Pasha. On my return to Eagland Mr. Gladstone was then visiting Lord Derby at his country seat, Knowles Castle, LaDCSBhire, and I bad the pleasure of dining with the two statesmen there, for the Prime Minister is a warm personal friend of mine, thoueh be listened to the voice of traitors in my regard, for he had just offered me the position of Minister to fcwitzer.and, but canceled tbe appointee ent when backsliders told him that I was a spy against England at Alexandria. The people around Brighton," continued Flanagan, ' found Maxwell a complete mystery. Beyond the fact tbat he had been married to and divorced from a lady of title, nobody knew anything. He was a mystery to me certainly." Tilt CASX IX ST. LOWS. E, P. Goodall, tx-SherirT of Laclede County, Missouri, is ambitious to go after Maxwell, tbe murderer of Prelle r. Mr. Goodall has had some lively experiences in his official rareer. He killed one of the notorious Try lor gang in a hard fight, and tracked and brought to justice several noted criaainals. The ex-Sberitf Ja in the city to secure, if possible, a cemmisiion to go to Auckland and return with Maxwell. Mr. Good: I is willing to pay his own expenses, and run the risk of being reimbursed by the next Legislatur. "I want to make that trip," said Mr. Goodall to a Globe-Democrat reporter. "I saw Chief Harrigan and Circuit Attorney Clover and offered my services." "Were you not informed that the Police Department had determined to send Detective James Tracey?" "Yes, but there ought to be two men. It will be a long journey, and one man might fall ill; besides, a single officer would be worn out watching the prisoner." 1 "Have you any hopes of being sent?" "Yes. Mr. Clover spoke favorably of my proposition, but Chief Harrigan was noncommittal." Mr. Goodall iaaman of great physical strength, dark complexion, heavy black chin whiskers, and wears the appearance of possessing an Immense amount of pluck and energy. He is well off financially, and his only object in making the journey would be to add to his reputation as a police officer. Yesterday Assistant Circuit Attorney MoDonald collected all the letters of Maxwell, bis signature on the hotel register, and the placard found in the trank, "Bo perish all traitors to the great cause," and submitted them to F. W. Wiesehahn, the penman. Mr. "Wieiehahn, altera most careful examination, gave a most positive deposition that the writing in all the documents was done

by the tame rr sc. This is a point of evidence which has not been toached cpoa offic'aliy heretofore. It is the opinion of both the Circuit Attorney and his Assistant that the case so far is fine a piece of circumstantial evidence as was ever fonnd in the United States. A cir cumstantial case while regarded by most people as weak, baa been proven by lawyers to be much stronger tban cases of positive evidence. Counselor Garvey, discussing the case, laid: "Though I have been Qaeen'a counsel, I have never known a mtn to be hung u:i justly under circumstantial evidence end I lave known three men to bs unjustly hanged on positive evidence."

X.ITTX.K FOLKS. "Muzzrr! I eay, muzzer!" "What is it, my Bon?" : Why don't you talk some, muzzer?" "What do you want me to say, Johnny?" "Well, you might say 'Johnny, don't yoa want a doughnut? " Texas Si.'ttnge. "HI, Johnny," yelled one sshoolboy to another across the street, "did you catch anything yesterday ?' "Not till I got home." said Johnny; and with a sympathetic smile tbe convention adjourned. San Francisco Post. Little Tolly has a neighbor wbo has a little donkey team in which she often has a nice ride. One day, as the was sitting with her mamma, the donkey was heard to bray, and Polly, looking up, ssys: "Mamma, I like the denkey ; but I doa't like to hear him donk." "Johnnie! is your father an Inventor?" "You're right, he is. a pretty good one, too, I'll tell 3 oo." "And dees he give himself to different channels of this line of art?" "Oa, ro! He can't devste himself to more than one kind. He's kept so busy inventing lies about his staying out late at night that he dcesn't cet a chancs to invent anything else." Yonkers Gazelle. On the morning of Nov. 7th a gentleman Said to his little Bon at the breakfast table: "My boy, Mr. Cleveland is certainly elecied," The little fellow, who is a bright schoi-h ;y Of Bix years, and who, it seems, had heard something cf Mr. Tilden's difficulty in "fating his seat," innocently replied: ,lBat, pap a. he can't Bit down. 1 wouldn't want to be President if I had to stand up a'.l the time." Harper's Bazar. Workhouse boy, who had been apprenticed to a small farmer, brought up as he had run awey: Guardian Did they beat you? Boy No. sir. Guardian Tnen why did yourna away? Boy Please, sir, Boon after I got there, a pig died: they sailed it, and we had fur to eat it. Then a calf died; and they salted it, and we had fur to eat that; then maMex'a grandmother died, and I seed 'etn taking sorre salt up stairs, so I run'd airay. London Topical Times. Not rxany years have passed awsy since roller skating was tbe fashionab'e arucsiment of the hour in large cities and waterin places both in EagI er. d and Ireland. Rinks ei rang up here and there with a mushrooca growth, and after a short 'apsa faded as rapidly away. Dublin affords ample evidence of the fall of this artificial imitation of tkatirg. Furify your blood, tone up the system and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hoou's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggist3. The President's Joke. 1 Boston Daily Advertiser. Minister Cox called oa the President today to announce his determination to go to Tuikey. Speaking of his proposed boot on the East, he said: "I suppose it will bs bound in Turkey." "1 hope it will not ba entirely Turkey red," replied the President ' .00 Uew.rd. The former proprietor.of,Dr. Safe's Catarrh Bemedy for years made a standing public offer in all American newspapers of $500 reward for a ca:e of catarrh that he could not cure. The present proprietors have renewed this offer. All the druggists Bell this remedy, together with the "Douche," and all other appliances adviied to be used in conneitionr with it, Ny catarrh patient is longer ab!e to say "I can not be cured." You get $300 in case ot failure. .9 .Ml A. iA A. A ka BITTERS CURES ÄLC1SUSE5C.TE LIVER W W V T I S I f W b Til 1J Tikis STOMACH AND BOWELS. srBYew Pi ptLDRUGSlSISj: PR!Ce1cSLLAR.I; Dyspepsia., Geserol DehUityi Jaundice, Habitual Conatfpav " f.ion, Liver Complaint Sick Xeadaohe, Elsc&sed Hid noys, aLo., Eto. It cor. tains onl the Purest Drugs, ar0F$ which may be enumerated rilCHT A 3 4 823UI:, mi:AZI, SZZZ, CZSSi.El ft cleanses the system thoroughly, and.ai g. it PUKIFIEROF THIS BLOOoJ Is TJuoqnaled. It la net an Intoxicating beverag-, tCt C It be used as such, by rousoa of its CatLtSiJS Properties. PRICKLY ASIX BITTERS CQi Sole Proprietors, ST. LOUIS AND KAXSAS f!ir. ÜMPH Ter the Cure of all diseases of Horses, Cattle. Sheep DOGS, HOGS, rOULTUY. I fjsvt successful ly f or 20 years by FU cts, StocLbrecdoiN, Horse K.K., Ac Kndord & used oy the IT.S.Uovcrnmt. .arampltlets & Out Is sejt free.fc HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., 109 Pulton St, New York. - HurriDhreYS HomeoDathic Specific? Mo.28 In 1 nie 30 yarn-j The onl successful remedy to; flsrvcas Dstulity, Vital Ve2kn2ss, and Prostration, from ontr-work or ot her caniw. fl Pr TuLnr 6 rial and lam vial powdm, fur ffi. KOL BT Pat w.iMti.or M-nt port paid od receipt of price. Addiwaa. Humphrey' liumeopaLhiO l&ediviM CWm iU'i Vuilun Su, .tw)uk.

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RDiAN Vegetable ? CURE All Bilious Dompleints. They are perfectly safe to take, boing fteelI V2GZTABU! and prepared wiih the grvatst car from the best drugs. Thf.y relieve the sufferer eJ tece by carrying ofT all impuritits through'U'' Vwela. AU di-uyista. '5c a Box. THIS 18 THE GENUINE! sold oklt rs EOTTLM wrrn ET FP WBarrsga, BKS THAT STB1? OVZB CO HI IS CKEEOKES. Our trade-mark around every bottle. In sickzen Etch Ercj ii Werth Its WeisSt in G.i!3 It rrcbdues ancjaesis sil kinds ol rafiaramatiea, CATAKRH, CÖLDä, DIAÜKHEA, KHKUMAUIdM, NEUKALGLA, has cured more cases tban anything ever prescribed. B1PB.THEBIA, 80&JI THEO AT; use it promptly, delay la dangerous. P1LK8, ELLND, SLKKDLKG uR ITUHINc, UlAVHrCS, yjul Oh NKW VVOFNU8, jRl;is!T.-, LUESS, TOOTH ACHK, KARACHI:", BOBS HI Ed, SCALDS, SPRAINS: tae greatest known remedy. Controls HEMORRHAGES, FKMALK COMPLAINTS. BLXtDLNl Koso, Moatb, StemacH, Lungs, cr from any cause, stopned es by a charm. It is called the WONDER OF HKA LING. Ü62D EX TXByiXT and int een ally, We have an avalanche of testimonial,?. Seed for oar book (Mailed Free). It will tell you all about it rrw ryfAFE to rsi any rBEFAEATio ixcirr the GENUINE with oca IniBr?iOHa. Prioes (Go tl, 81.75. I f GSmiTBACT CD., it 5th Ate. lev foil. INDIANAPOLIS n. mm J uuit X50 ALL cues cr PRINTING ANS iriliÜFKxÜxud BLÄN Tü&? CH SCI -2 .rÄiÄ Show Wi Beptmeni TTc sie tet 2 prt:of! :c: pritag Posters, PfSGPammes. siREäHHis asD mm. a: spibciaxtit; 7i ft 73 Uest Marfeel Street, IOTIANAPOIJS. CHX Üakeb, HOKD& HSNDKICK8, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHIRIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy ol a decree to xne directed, from the Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marlon County, Indiana, in a caue wherein Henry R. Bond, Trustee, is plaintiff, aad Penelope Q. Mann et al. are defendants (case Ko. 83,230). requiring se to mate the sum .of four thousand, eight hundred and fourteen dollars and eventy-flve cents ($1 HL'ö), with interest on said decreee and coots, I will eipose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF MAY, A. D. lSfä, between the hoars of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door ot the Court-houce ot Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the ollowing real estate, situate in the County of Marion and 8tate of Indiana, to-wit: Lot number fourteen 1141, in Merrill's subdivision of outlet number nineteen .19, in the city of Indianapolis. Ii such rents and profits will ftot Bell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest aad coits, I will, at the same time and place, eiposs to public sale tbe fee simple of said real estate, r so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge aid decree, interest and rosw. Said sale will be made without sny relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. . . tSEORGE H. CARTER. Eberiff of Marion County. Ifay5, A.D.1SS5. ft LTRlaUWV mAm Muum liiMtn rZ Tf . uTf. t J. 2 Ail

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SHERIFF'S 8 ALE By virtae of an eTecuiion to me directed from the Clerk of the atom ftomery Circuit Court of Montgomery Coantv, Inana, l will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, oa SATURDAY, THE SCTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 18S5. between the hours of 10 o'clock a, m. and' o'clock p. nj. of said day, at the door of the Court-bonne of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and pro&ta for a term not exceeding seven years, of tbe following real estate, in Marlon County, in the Slate of Indiana, to-wit: Lots numbered thirty one rsit, thirty two l"2T, thirty-three (23 i. thirty-four thin-five I3L thirty-six I3ti. mirty-seven thirty-oiiht '3-. thirtv-nine 301, forty 101. fortv-one ttl), fortvtwo 42, and forty ttnee i43 ia AtcCord tli Wvatley's touthcast addition to the city of Indianapolis. Also lots ninety-eight OS, ninety-nine '901, one hundred 100, one hundred and one Hut, one hundred and filty-Cve jlöö, one fcuiitrwl and Efty-tnx 15S. OEe hundred and sixty 100:, one hundred' atd sixty-one lull, one hundred and sixty-two 162, one hvmdredsnd .ix:y-three !H1', one hUDdred and sixtj-Juur 1161), one huudred and sixty five 1165, one hundred and ix.y-;!x 1160). one hnndr&d and s'xtyeven lu7. one hundred and sixty-eight IK.M, and or.e hun-lrcd and sixty-nine 1 169 1 in Julien, Bastmiy fc Julien'8 Spring Garden addiuou to the city of Indianapolis. And on failure to realize the fuU amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the Karue time and place, expose at public sale the lee bim pic of said real estate. Taken as the property of Milton Clark, at the suit ol Kdwin Clark. Said sale to Toe made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. titCUKOE Ii. CAEIER, Sterin of Marion County. May 5, A. D. 1885. J). A. SfEYKiis, Attorney for PlaiatiC. SHFRIFF3 SALE. Ey virtue of a certified ropy of a decree to rue directed, froia the i:.e;i of the Superior Court cf iUrion County, Ind. una. fa a oau wherein Francis C. Green leaf is plaintiff, and Christian Hsftueret aU are defendants. caie ho. 33,cfc), ieo.uirirv! me to make the sum of one hundred und thtrty-evt n dollars and twea.y-three cents lSi37.2o), witn Interest on said decree aud coFts, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 2M DAY OF MAY, A. D,' 185, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ao. and 4 o'clock p- m., ol said day, at the door of the Courthoure 01 Marlon County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seyen years, of the followlnit real estate, Vo-wit: '1 ne louth half oT block numbered n?ne ' ? In C. A. (jreerileal 'e subdivision of Gre2rleaf 's addition ef part of the southeast one-quarter cf tection twenty 120, township sixteen ! 16;, of range four 14 j east, snuaie in Marion County. Indiana, tECwa as C. A. Grccmcaf 'sadditioa to bngutwood. as shown by pint boose No. 4, pae 113, as recorded in the Hetorilei's OS'.ce cf Marion County, iDdiana. If fiucn rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sura to Fatisly said decree, Interest and coms, l will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple ol raid real ef.ate, or so much thereof as may be sufiicient to disctuirpe eaid decree, interest aad costs. SAtd gale wiU be made without any relief whatever from valn&iion or appraisement laws. GEORGE H, CARTER. Sheriff of Marlon County. April 28. A. D. Ja.t.s P. Bakck, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S 8 ALE. By virtue of a certified copy ot a decree to me directeU, from the Clera of the Superior Court ot Marion Ceuuty, Indiana, ia a cause wherein Uicklin Steiihe-json is plaintiff, and Heurv P Peters et aL are defendants, (case I'o. 33.GS5) requiring me to make te snoi of oie hunOred and ua dollars and nltr cent J110.0; with intension taid decree cists, I win expose at public eaie,to the highest Lid der, on SATURDAY, THE 2d DAY OF MAY. A. D ISA between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. ia., of said day, at the door of the Courthouse of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a tern not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number four4 in William Horton's addition to the town ol Jewton, in Marion County, biateof Irjdiana. 11 iuch rents and prods will not sell far a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and coeu, 1 wilL at the same Urne and place, expose to public sa'e the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suüicient to di?cnarge sil decree. Interest and costs. Said aale win re roaoewitcont any reliei whatever from, valuaiioa or atpralscmeat laws. G FORGE H. CARTER Sheriff of Marion County. April 28. A. D. 1S85. ;Jameh M. Winter, "Attorney lor Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Cierc of ihc truptrlor Court of Maron County, indiaueu in a cause wherein Frederica Rand, receiver, is plaintitT, and Henry Jordan et al. are defendants, .rase No. 33.CG7) requiring me to make the suras of money iu cald decree nri.vlded and in manctr as provided for in aid derree, with interest on Mid decree and com, il will expose at public uüe, to the highest bidder, cn SATCEDAT, THE 23d DAY OF MAY, A, D., 1SS5, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. of said day. at the door o! tbe Court House of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tbe following real estate, to-wit: Iots number twenty-niae! 2t, thirty jr?Cl. ten 101. thirteen (131. fourteen u. and sixteen 16J In in bleck, clabtfen U!. and lota seven eicnt is), nine 9). ten 10), eleven II, twelve 1 12, thirteea IS1 and fourteen (14) In block twelve (Wl. and ;ow? one 111 two (2), three 3, teven 7j and eieht i In block! six i6!. All In the town of Xorttt Ind:anapolis, in Marion County, IndUua. If such rents and profits will not seil for a sufficient tum to atufy raid decree, interest and cost, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale tbe fee simple of said real eetu. or so much thereof as may be sufheient to distha-ge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will he made without any relief whatever frem valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. April 28, A.D. 1&S5. H. C. Allen, Attorney for riaintlff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue ot a certif ei ccpy of a decree to me directed, from the cterk of toe Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, In a cause wherein Lucian Hayden la plaintiff and Emily Bircbard et al. are defendants (cae No. 2U.3M'). requiring me to make the sums of money In said decree provided and in manner as provided for in said decree, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public ta e, to the Liehest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 25d DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1885. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court-honse of Marion County. Indiana, the rents snd profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, in Marion County, in the State of Ind'ans, to-wit: Lo's number eieht (8) and nine (9), in Luctan Davden's subdivision of part of lot or block number eighteen (i8. In Johnson's heirs' addition to the City of Indianapolis. 11 such rents and profits will not sod for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simDle of imld real ecute. or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge ssid decree, interest snd costs. Said tale will be made without acv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff ot Marie a Wounty. April 28, A. D. 1S85. William W. woollks. Attorney for riaintifr. SHIRIFF'S 8 ALE By virtue of an execution to me directed from tbeOlerk ot the Eancoec Circuit Court of Hancock County. Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 23d DAY OF MAY, A. D, 1SS6, betwef n the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. and 4 o'clock p. m. of laid day. at the door of tbe Court -bouse et Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years or the following real estate, to-wlt: Lot number alx (6) ia Coe's subdivts'on Of quare number forty-one 41 J of tne orlg'nal oiisrenof tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion county, m the state of Indiana. Ai d on failure to realize the full amount of ludgracnt, interest and costs. I will, at tbe name time and place, ixpose at public sale the lee simple of said real estate, Taken as tbe property et Joshua M. Vf. Laers dale at the suit of William V. Woollen, Jr., aumKlertote made with relief from valuatloa or appraisement laws, m Eheriff cl Xarien County , Arril7, a.D. W. .