Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1885 — Page 5

THE JKDIA1TA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17, 1885.

MAXWELL'S A. ÜBEST.

FartlcclAre of Xho Arrest bd1 Examlnatloa of I'rcIIcr MonUicr t Auckland, 8ax Fi-.AScifco. Jaie 15 The steamer City Of Sydney, from Ausualia, arrived this Xnornicz with 8ydny id vices Tinder date of May 21 ard Auck'an.t, Nw Zealand, May 2G. Ihe Aucila&d paperj c:itai:i aa account ot the arrest on May 2 et Walter H. Lennox Maxwell, alias Theodore Ceil Dangier, charged with cavLts; riurdrtd Charles A. Treller rn Si. Lou's Aoni 5. Tha arrast was made by United S;it?j Cjnsul Gamble, irho received a telegraoi froru tha Chief o! Police of St. Lonis. Latr Consul Gamble XflJeived a telegram from tha'Uaited States Sjcrtteryof 8:a!e author zing him to mate tie mit. Two detectives bearded the Bieimerat Tlritix- The purser, in reply to tieir question, said there was a man among tie storage paesencers bearing Maxwell's dCTictou, and be wtn r-umruoned on deck. Tie first qcetion aslred Lira was whether he was a physician. Ha promptly denied ths. laying he was a native of France aid an ttScer ia ib.e FreDch army. Uhe dewctives informed him they had a warrant for his arrest and would have to take hm in custody. Maxwell appeared to be discoi-rtd, bat recovered his compoaare while tfctj officers w.-ri handenffing him, coolly remarking that the whole matter wai a mistake whic would ba qaickiy explained away. Oi May 5 be was taten into the police court and charges against hion read. The Crown Sjlieitur aoared for the proa mention, M's-rs Nipier arid Bartoi for ths defenre. The latter claimed the coart had no jurisdiction, and after -oine argament ths case ai remanded to the 7th, after whsch it was again remanded to the 11 :h. O i that day tbe case was bracht no. Consul Gaibie was Ve first witness c tiled. He reitiaed on behalf of the prcptca ion as to tha various aitiC 9 found in MarxeTs track, which amone LLt thlnzs contained two embroidered 'hSctterchiefs marked C. A P." and a thii with two lar.se spot3 of blood cn it. In reply to a question a) to how theartie'e not beaiing the initials of his name had come into h's pesssssion.' Maxwell laid they bad betn pivea to him ia San Francisco by a man uamsd Ksbinson. Dstective Twacey, one of tte tvo who arrested him cn iLe starrer, tepefied to finding the followins fcitic'fs in Maxve'Ta gripsack: Thirty-four cctTs. tu bnu.dkercb.Uf.. all matted "0. A. P.." a iaemoraadam book 2naik a Pacgsnifr a poeaet medical dietiooary in wb'ch W. H. Lennox Maxwell, LI. D., Y. A. R. C S , and a dr-saiLg-case marked W. H. Lennox Maxwell. All of tttse articles Maxwell said he bonzht from the tame n;ia Kobinroa ia Sia Fraicoco. The cor fjr tbe deftnssat this poiat of the rrocecdirgs acain contended thai the dart hid eo jurisdiction in the matter, and a?kd ior a dismiaaL Tte caai . tha ritr.audd to May 1G. on that day to 'h 2-ii. and aria cn tbat day to the CO:h. Jadge Sai'th. wo is keanr g the case, stated he would remand gatC-ys at a time until the cliicera h jar. i. Lccis arrived. A DeMractive Fire. Lojpgx. June L2. A fire broke out this afctiLO'.'i in the India Museum Annex to the grfnt building in which is being held the International Exhibition of Inventions. The fiimes spread with alarming rapidity, "acd the whole immense structure was regarded as doomed to destruction. Tha visiters to t' e exhibition and the attendants as Boon they beard th9 first cry of fire Had th buiMizg. and all escaped without accident. 1b F;re Dejar;mnt quickly responded to the a'arm, ud soon fifty engines were icnJvcg heavy 3'ram3cf water into tüe burnir g Masam acd npon th9 adjoining prcpfrtT. The firerrsfn finally obtained mastery rver the fliroei, but not until miay art;c'a in the Indiau Mcssnra had been 'rr-gk. entirely dstrveJ and tha ilasouia it'elf vry seriously damaged. Tbe Indian Masenm building is damaged beyond repair, while its contents may be said to be completely destroyed. The In dian tiepriruent ol the exhibition ia in fact blot ed cut There were 19,tx,0 visitors tu the exhibition grounds at the timlh9flre broke out. As aaoa as tney and tbe many attendants Tecwered from the excitement cacstd by the first alarm, all engaged in the work of removing the booka of record of the exhibition and in caving the more valuable of the exhibits. The Prince of Wales arrived early at the scene of the fire and remained until assured that themain exhibition building would not be materially damaged. All the fire engines tbat could be possibly utilised were used to pour water upon the burning building. Luckily tbe water supply was plentiful. To this fact, coupled with the ex traordirary exertions of the firemen, is attribmed tbe preservation of the main buildin Tie exhibition wzs clcsed immeit ately afur the outbreak of the fire. A cordon of police barred tbe roadway and stopped all travel and tr&tfic. A detachment of the Life Guards nas quickly marched to the a:eie and a-ti-ttd the police in roaintaing order acdeavitp property. White the fire ia not quite cnt there is to daLg er cf farther dimage being done by the tiames. The enly articles saved from the Iudlau Mtaeum were those wh'cli comprise the collection contributed by iho Princs of Wales. All ti-e lemainder ot tie Indian exhibit is destroyed. IrcpoUDfj Fanerat Ceremonlea. Uotpeal, June 12. It is estimated that at le'aet 10.CCO people were in the Chnrch of Notre Dame this morning. The ceremony wasiEcst imposing. The dead Archbishop lay in a rx.aghificent coffin, his head resting upon a piliow of satin, slightly raised, so that bia U aturea were exposed to the gaze of the fail bf ul thousands. His mitre, state and crces ley at his feet. The whole was elevated npon a ruanificent catafalque surrounded byhuntfieasof lighted tapers. Throughout ths n'ght members of Adoration Nocturn re mainad with the body, reciting prayers far the dead. Punctually at 0 o'clock the serTices i le began. The officiating e'ergymen were Pihp Williams, of Boston; D.shop "Wadtai'-, of OCenBDure; Bishop Fabre, of Montrt-a, and lilohop Duhamel, of Ottawa, Arctbi-L-op Tache, of Winnipeg, preached tbe serrcon. After the service at Notre frame the funeral procem'oa formed and proceeded to the Church of Notre Dime Salpice. here the remains of Mgr. Laniiae, the f is: Bishop ot Montreal, bad lain. Tneee were exhumed yesterday, and have ever sinca keen xpesed to the adoration of thounads. The procefeion, beaded by tiro htin c:ntaicicg tbe bodies ot tb- Archbishop atd Bishop, then wended its way to St. Faff r" Cathedral, where another impos log crttioay took place, a'ter whioh the rexcaltscf the two Bistiups were Krdtorest within the tame vailt. The streets through which ib procrti;i p?sd were heavily draytd wi:h Mack aud od, tbe Pontifical col0. Ti.e city Ic.odrd lth visitors. Rv. Dr. Kltteridg on Sandajr Reform. Cuicago. June 15 Thi Rev. A. KUteriige In the Third Presbyterian Church last night stated tba-hia was tha tint time tbat the people who were looking for Sabbath reform were going to the right place, not to the iMajor, but to the courts of the State. If the fight against Sabbath violation costs $5,000 the purchase of peace for the city at that figure would be a low price and result la Inestimable good. Dr. Kitteridge alludes to the contest which will be begun this week in the civil courta." ajaicst horseraclng on Sunday. Tie atked the cooperation of all who fait Jntfrcsedin the question and invited the Ktxtlerren of the congregation expressing sympathy and expressing aid. Copies of this parer had been placed lor signatures in the various churches throught the city and he expressed confidence tbat he would receive hearty support. A Uxg9 ziuiaberof signatures W?io obtained.

It wa atated m committee of aix young mn, with directiona from Leonard 8ett, Dr. Kitteridge's couDsel. went yesterday afternooa to the Chicago Dilving Park for the purpose of obtaining evidence. Mr. Kitteridge a-kei his lietccera to give liberally, and headed the contributions with $50. A considerable sum of money was subscribed by the large congregation, which was diamiswd after receiving the benediction. Trie West Division Hone Car Ccupar.y has refused to run ext'a cars, and Ibe Chicago, Burlington and (Jilncy üailrcad refuted to run extra Saaday trains to tfc driving park for the benefit of the rtcfc track ewners

Farther rrtlcoUi oncrnics; theltaru. lug of ll Indian Haitam at London. LfNDOir, June 12. At 1:30 o'clock the roof of tbe burnirg building collapsed. For along time it was feared that the flimea would extend to the building cf the City of London Guilda acd alto to that ot the Institute ac joining. Tne building occupied by the Inventor' Exhibitioa was for a long time threatened with destruction, thaflimei bursting through tbe walla separating the Exhibition building from the Indian Ma Ecum. Nothing bat the supreme energy and atrerth cf the work done by the firemen Eaved the building. Tbe firemen plied their exes with vi?or and quickly cleared large spaces between the burning building and those threatened by the flames. They were thus enabled to get at the very heart of the fiie, and to work withered in extinguishing tbe tlamea. Gieat credit is civen to visitors to tLe gronnds for their ettectiye work ia eavtug tne booka and exhibits. A number ot Itojftl Engineers are warmly commended for ihe alacrity with which they cam9 to the EsiMarie cf tbe firemen. Th9 li'e, it sesnis. ws Crtt noticed cn tbe roof of the museum, arditwas probably caused by overheated fines coming in contact with the woodwork. Tt fl irdian Museum contained many costly ard taie models of Indian wcrkman&bip. The danrae to tbe Inventions Eihioitin buildiijg la of a trifling character. Oatragea of a Blob. Sprisgvali, Me., June 12. Trouble which has been brewing for some time over the enforcement of the prohibition law culminated lact night in the organization of a mob, armed with revolvers and stones, and attacks were made upon a number ot houses, in whicn windows were smashed and o:hr dun age done The gan want to the house of iilitt.ni II. YiOi about a quarter of a mile from tbe vil'age. and seat a shower of recks tLrciuh the wno'os. accompanied by avolieyof bulleta from revolvers fired ia recklets disregard of the s'eeping family - ithin. Takin g the direct roa i to the village, tt eruobnext Mopped at the bouse of Joan W. Frost, a Trial Jostice. Three ehots were fired into tbe name where women, children a!.d an oid mau wer sleeping. Fortuna'.ely no cue was hart, but the windows were damcilshcd. Tht house of G. H. Roberts was i nl visited. Here also the windows were smashed ani the farniture damaged. Tne nsidenre cf Wilbon Cheney, a prominent rlf.thirg daier, was stao treated to a volley cf jock p. The final eifort of the mob wai m n anirtsi the cltice of tt-e advocate. The eoT,rof this nHj,r sleeps ia the nrnce. A rUct faei'ad was kept up and ballets ifned into tbe roo.o. Tha i"iito's oa!y c'ici ?e whh t!iH puMieatton, witn comment, cf licjuor irial? B what erased a miracle be cspA i injury. The raiaen thn iiib8"rr. Mo'h i?xr.'tin'"nt wa ahowa tbis morning, and tha tiberilf of the c anty was telegraphed for. Another Severe Storm at Omaha, Omaha. June 15 The second severe wind and rain storm within half a week visited this eeclion yesterday. One residence in Omaha was Btrack by lightning, but the o-cupants escaped injury. A brakeman named Sullivan was killed by lightning near Columbus. Immense damage was dooe in the country to windmills, sheds and btrns by the wind. Tbe aiorm along the Uoioa IVcfic W83 partica'arly severe. At Millard, twenty miles west, the lumber yardj were entirely blown away. At Elthorn two houeea and a baru were blorn down. For a distance of six miles west of Grand Ialaod telegraph poles are all laid flat. The same storm struck the NortU Piatt depDt and was blowing it to pieces when telegraph comrannitation was cut off. The dr pot at Paeipe, a station on the Bariington and Miasouii road, was partly wrecked. A great dai o! damage wts done for a distance ot fifty miles alcng tbe Nebraska Riilro.d. In ii foiith part of tbe tate a gr ?at many buddings are wrecked. Reports 9 meaner so f', cwing to the interruption to tele grapc-is comu,unication. Old Citlreoa Paaeiog Away Speclil to the SentineL Hcckville, Ind., June 15. The attorney Janes F. Clark arose yesterday morning as nsu!, ate a hearty breakfast, and in a few moments after fell over dead. Mr. Clark leaves a widow and a family of small children to iscurn his death A few years ago Sir. Clark met with misfortune and lest all be Lad. His wife bavins received a a mall estate from her father turned it all over to her f'uvbmd's creditors, Bince whioh time Mr. Clark has worried and coffered more than nan can teil. Atur bis financial trouble he moved to Indianapolis aod there Ooen"d an otLc. but hsd luck being his fate, r.cetity icon drove him back to his friends. H's lerer j1 will take placj to-day at 10 a. ai. at h's late rebif'ence. Mr. J a roes D. 8:rain died this morning. Ore by one our old citizens are pasiing aT ay. The heaviest rain of this teason fell last night. Ihe Mexican Military Band. St. Louis, Jone 15. The Mexican Military Bandfof seventy-two instruments, from the World's Fair and Exposition, arrived here on the at earner City of Nalchez last night. They remained on the steamer all night and were formally received and escorted to the Lin di lictl this ca:rntngby the United States Arseral Eand, a company of mounted po lie and the Treadway R'fles. The band will give three grand concerts ia the great tseof tl Exposition Bailding to night, tont rrow Kfifrnoon and nfght, darine which tfc-y will rene'er tome of their choicest music. ?ulrltie vt a Weaiilir Yoaog Man. riTTjErrc. Jane 15 Henry L. McGIory, a nlty young man of this city, committed f u:c!de by shootlrg himself through the htid. MtGlory was lha defendant in a will s-p which was decided ees'nst h'm la"t week, and the vcrdic1 bo preyed on Us mi 'id that it gave way, an 1 he ended bia troubles by ah otirg bimielf. He la the third mem If r of the family wh!(h has committed saicide. His father an 1 brother adoptul tbe same method of obtaining teleaae from worldly carets Partial treatment of rheumatiem or neu ra.'g'a, as with lotions and ointments, ia like scotching a snake when it ought to bs killed. It is a mere postponement of pangs till another, and perhaps more Inconvenient day. Athlopboros does not parley with thess diseases, but gets riht beneath and behind them acd rocts them out of the system. It ia toe uncompromising cure. Says 8. II. Stevins, Natlck, Mass.: "ilother has been a sufferer fromtheumatism for five years. In ten days after taking Athlophoros her pains were entirely removed." An Ancient Hallucination. I Baltimore American. IF Tbe impression is abroad that a great many pdlitical wirea'are being palled by an nneeen hand at Greyitone. Mild, soothing, and healing is Dr. Sags' Catarrh Remedy,

m rr'!x

LYDIA E. PINSCKAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOTJIID IS A POSITIVE CURE For all of tboaa Painful Complaints and Wrakneanr no rommon to our best . FECIALE POPÜLATIOX. It wnx cmB kitirki.t th worst yonst or FbHALS CoarLAlXTS, AIX OVAIUAX TROVBLES, Ix-n-ASTiATiox aso I "lceiutiox. Falmn'o axdDisFLACXJIENTS, AXD TÜB COX"E(jriNT SPINAL WEAKXEIt, AND 1 PAKTirCLAJU-T ADAPTED TO TUB Ciiangb or Lira. IT WILL Dl't-OLVX ATO EirEL TrMORS FROM THS L'TERl'S IV AX EARLT STir.E OT DEVELOPMENT. Tua TexdexcttoCaxceroi-s Humors TarnxiscHECKin TERT iriKDILT BT IT VSS. , It removes Faixtxes, Flattlexct, -.TRora AIXCRATIXO FOB STIMCLAXT, AXT RELIEVES WEAK-! kess or mi Stomach. It ccbes Bloatixo, Head-1 ache, ÄERVora Pro?tratiox, Gxnxral Dkbiutt,' DeTRESSIOX AXD IXDlGESTIOX. ' That 7eelixo or Bearixo Dottx, cacsixo Paix,' 'EiaiiT axd Backache, is alwatb peroiaxextlt cvnzo b yTBrsi., tsjj m It will at all timeb axd ttxder all circttm btaxces act ix iiarmoxt witu thx laws that eovERX tue rrii.u-E tstex. i. C ?"It9 rrRPosE is SOLELY porthilecithiat BEiUSO OP IHSEASE AXD TUE T.ELIEP OP PAIX, AND THAT IT POKJ ALL IT CLAIMS TO I0, THOCSAXD3 OP LADIES CAX CLADLT-TESTirT. "a - For the cits or Kidxet Complaixts tx EITHER SEX Till KEMEPT H VXSUKPA9SED. LYDIA . riXKHAjl'S VEGETABLE COMPOtTTD Is prejian-d at Lrnn. La Pric? gi. Six bottlc for 8 .'( aUdm jjiits. S-nt ly mail, postapc paid. In form of rills or L.-2-ny. s on roi ipt of price as aliove. lira, I'inkliam'a '-GuHa to H.-al'.h" will be mallrd free to any Lady andlnj; stamp. Ls-ttt-ra confidentially answered. No familr kIiomM tie wtt'iont LTTIA E. rrNTOTArS I.IVrri: I'lI.TX Ti.or cur- Cntirtion. Büiou.srn.-a.i lüid Irptdity or tae LiTer. a eean pvr box. , Freight Ilandlera Keaame Work at the Old Bates. NiwcXf-TLE. Pa., June lö The difEculty existing between the freight handlers employed by the Buffalo, New York aod Philadelphia Railroad and that company terminated yesterday by Superintendent Witler r questing the men to mume work at their termer -alary, pendirg an invetisation of tl er grevances by the higher officials and prcmihirg the men that they would be given a Cf ci.v.Ga by next Saturday The men a rrpted tbe proposition and double-neade? trains were immediately put to work and bave succeeded in moving the lareer portioi of the freight which was detained along the route. Conductor Ryan, who wai injar6i in Saturday's riot, will recover. Trial of tbe Penn Bank Official. Pittsbcbg, June 15. The trial of William M. Twiddle and G. L. Iteiber, late President and Cashier of the Penn Bank, began in the Criminal Court to-day. They are being tried fcr conspiracy, the charge of embezzlement cn which they were arraigned some weeks egohavirg been apparently abandoned at present, owing to the faulty way the indictrr en t was drawn up. The trial promises to be very tenaatlonal, owing to the number of waltby men directly and indirectty implicated. The defendants are represented by echt famous lawyers, among them Congressman Boyle, of Pennsylvania, and Judge Curtis, o! New York. Tbe general impression srems to be that the can will either break down or there will be no coovicti n. The mornirtg session wai occupied with imoanelling a jury, Obituary. New Yokk, June 15 Mrs. Sarah Butter, the widow of James H. Ilutter, President of tbe New Yerk Central "and Hudson Elver F.ailrcad, died yesterday mornin of inflammation of the brain at Sing Sing, where she was under the care of Dr. B. 8. Parsons. Mrs. Kutter died of diabetes on Friday last. Tbe death of several dear friends and anxiety about her husband's serious illness in 1881 so afected Mrs. Ratter's mind that it was dee nit d advisable to put her in charge of a pbys c an on Wednesday 'ast. She had an acute et'eck, and shortly afterward she became urc r.f clou. Thus both she and her hotband we dyirtratthe raree tim". out seither knew anything at3ut the other's condition. Wheat Crop Reports. MiMMEAPjLis, Minn., Juce 13. Reports bave been received from over 500 points in Micnescta and Dakota and covering every wheat roricg county of importance, and from GC0 points in Northern Wisconsin and Iowa. Gne hundred and fifty-five reports say the condition cow ia good, 135 say tha condition is belter than Ian year at this time, "o fay it i9 10 rer cent. bettr, 50 reports say the condition is poor, say It is sot as cod as lAtt year, and "JO say it is from 10 ti 15 per c?nt. weise. The bad reports are from the old counties where tbe ground is weedy az.d Lere wfcea: was owa lae. Arrested for Bigamy. CnicAoo, Jnrje 15. Carey Jones, aged twenty-two, employed in a commission hozte here, and said to be the son of wealthy ra-tcts rea;d!cg i Tnsic, N. Y., was arrestid lapt n'ght cn a charge of bigamy. The complainant is Addle Janes, a milliner, who claims lie compelled her to 8npo3rt him for a time after their narriace aLd subsequently dtterted her. The recced Mrs Joues is a Mifs Eaymil'er, f TTtlca, whoe father connected with the Insf a3ylnm at that point. Jones f sys he was under age when he married No. 1, and that she has been untrue to him. Will Participate In the Btatne Ceremonlea. Peoyideüce, II. L, June 15. Admiral La Combre, of the French war steamer Flore, row in Newport harbor, received instruc tiers on Sunday to proceed to New York at O o'clock to-cipht with hia ablp, to partictrate ia tbe Barlholdi statue ceremonies. Htvjr Flo or Oil. Fittsecbo. June 13 This morning the Mcrrt Nebo well at Ernsorth, Pa., flowed ttn barrela in ceven minutes. FOOD ADILTEKATIOX. Very Important Decision by Fromlntnt fetate and Unlveralty Chemtata, Among them Professors Collier, of Washington, D C; Ordway, cf Massachusetts; Barker, of Pennsylvania; Albrecbt, of tbe United States Mint, Louisiana; E verhart, of Texaa; HUgard, cf California; Key, of Canada, and otbere most prominently known in chemical literature, atter subjecting brands of taking powder on the American market advertised aa "absolutely pare" to a thorough chemical examination, have published their findings, and it is important for the reople to know that the report of these hygienic authorities of the Nation implicates every brand analyzed with some poison of adulteration, with the exception of Dr. Price's, of Chicago, known as Dr. Price's Cream Eakirg Powder, which for its purity and healthf alnets they recommend for general family tue.

173 rms

Biek TfeaÄaehe acd relieve a3 the troaMes fN 3eat to a bilioas 6tat of the ? yst-'ia, ench aa DiarineM, Kaupea, Drowairefs, Uiatresa after catiDi. Pain ia the bide, 4c WhUe their nKstr&iBaik ahie s&cccsa has Ueuahown In curirg fieadnche, y?t Cartcr'e Dttle Liver rillt are eqaaify Jaable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while taey also correct ail diorderi of the stomach, etimniate the liver vadtegalaostbebowela. vca IX they only cars4 fAe'a they wonlä be almo-t prieetww to thOM an2er from this distressing complaint ; but f ortTnately their goodness docs notend hsre.and thos Who once try them will find these UU!oTilla valuable In ao many way3 that they will not bo willing do without them. Eut alter ail aitk heal mm 1fj toe bane of ao many lives that hcra ta where -j make oar pre at boast. Oar pUIa core it whila Others do cut. - . t Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and Tory easy to take. Oao or two pills make a dose. .They are strictly vegetable and do not grip ot piuve, but by their pentla action please aa yJ e Ihem. Ia vii'.a ct 25 cents ; five for tU jO-' cruggista everywhere, or Ecät by mad. CAHTEÜ ItlEOICIXF. CO., - "-k -irw2 JUMPING MEDIC A' L.Y CONSIDERED. Odium's Death and Ita Reason Interesting Facta for Ordinary People. Boston Advertiser. The current number of the Boston Medical and Surgical Jnrnal contains an interesting article open the physiology of "falling bedies," eucgested by the recent daring aod fatal experiment of Robert Oillam in jumping from the Brcoklyn Bridge. "From ths nature ot tbe race,"lt sajs.the physiological queitions to a considerable extent cq be answered ct ly by a priori reasoning. Fjr ia fa'al cases itmnst remain undee'ded what was the ri cximate cacee of Ceath and whether tha heart ttopped beating before the body struck er tot." Bat there h little itason tadoabt tret for the most part, prcfesioaal jampera bave retained cnociousn&s through dictances as great as Y-V) fett Tn time occupied by Odium was three and a qnarter seconds at d the rate of motion just before the waier was reached v.as not more than 109 feet per sfcend. 6 epeed not rarely equalled by r.t'lway trains and exceeded byicebiats. Ue was probably perfectly conscious, therefore, at the moment of ttiikicg thewat;r. Coo cerrintLe dangra of vertical mo'ioi a; & rapid rate of speed, the Medical and Surgical Jcurcai remarks: Tbe only way in hich this motion C3ü!d Ime an t LTect grta'er thin horjija:al minon at an equal ra'e would be titner by inveiling a sudden change in barometric pressure-, or by accumulating the blood in the brain tbicueh the vis inertia, the motion beine in the direction of the long axis of the bodr. As to the farmer point, wa may say that for tbe height in question, at average temperatures, the difTerrce in the barometric record would bs mo:e thau one-half o! an inch. Of course a change of prepare tven to this EDDOorlt occurring in three secindi is mere rapid than one is ordinarily s lbj 3j:ei to; but there eeems no reason to sup?j3) the body could not accommodate itself to it. even if any effect were produced in B) abort a time. As to tbe throwing of blool back npon the brain by the rapid motion in the diric'ion of tbe feet, we know that parsons who are inexperienced in traveling often sleep in railway trains with their fset foremeet without evil effecls " It la reasonably plain, therefore, if tbis reasoning be correct, as it doubtless is, that OvIIqci niDit have beea killed by the eliocfc of the impact. If be bad struck the water feet foremost he would probably have escaped. But the Journal expresses a doiot if any peison, however skillfnl, can maintain UEiballatted a vertical position through ao locg a descent. The 'fact that a drunken man once jumped from High Bridge into the Harlem River and was taken np alive may, it admits, be proof tbat inebriation is a better means of safety than a deliberate at tempt to maintain equilibrium. But a parachute attachment upon the head is recommended as the best means to overcome the dangers cf such a trip. The Journal combats strongly !lhe theory advanced Eines Odium's fatal leap, that hs bad nevertheless proved the possibility o.' any person droppine a considerable disianc without danger to life. On this point 1; 8.vs: "It does not, however, follow that because acrobats and sailors can drop 130 feat or ao wittout losing corsciousnes, the eame thing would hold true cf all persons falliDg from such a height. Tbe sensation .ot gldliness cause din inexperienced persons by a high elevation sometimes leads to syncope, a id there is no reason why tha giddiness indacd by a high altitude, when increased by ths terror of actualig falling, may not cause syncoie, if not death by the bäoek, before the coicuRt ion comes. We have no right to aseun.e tbat what may happen to a cool, pro f?;!onal gymnait, taking a leap intentional! v. most happen in the case of a rain unci "d to giddy heights falling accidentally." O Hl TU 4 Y. Dr. Thomas A. Olfford. Dr. Thomas A. GifTord, of Laurel, died on the morning of tbe 11th inst. Dr. G. was a native of New York, came to Fianklin county in hia Infancy, and die! in the seventieth year of his age. He had resided in Laurel longer than any other citiz?n, and practiced medicine there for;y-äve yars. He was an Odd Fellow, a Free Masn, a Mf thodiht, and a Democrat. He was all tbe way a clever fellow, and for a cumber of years represented Franklin County in the State Legislature. He died of paialjfis. after a confinement clone year, aix months aLd fie days. He leave a widow, four daughters and tw sens. In bis profession there was ro grander old man in the Stats. He was well vcr.-ed in its literature, and inferior to none in i atholcgy. Whiljt he studied ths toeoriei ami predicts of all ic'iools, and extracted hoi ey from evsrv flower, wherever found. he Ltid no respect lor thoe practices of rcf;uih quackery tbat for a little comruission rtrororpecded a veedroent of nostrum; that entered into cure coatrao'a to a vi ad la their patients and robbed eitatts by extra vaeant charee when their patrot was deal. His example is worthy of atady and imitation. In St. Louts. Chicago Herald. Cu&tomer Gimme a little good whisky. Barkeeper AU i ig tit. Customer (ca'chiLg his breath after drink Ing) Wha-what's that glass thing hanging on tbe wall there? Barkeeper That? Tiat'c a fire exling elder. Ccstomr (with erthu3ia-m)-Thank heaven there's one at hand. Turn it into me, quick. l ire at Macon, Mlsa. Mor.iLi, June 15. Aspec'alto the Register from Macon, Miss., savs that fire this morn lrg destroyed the ttores of R. M. Marx, J. Hol berg, Charles Harding, John Brogan and and J. Frazer. Four other buildings were badly damaged. The loss is about $3,000; insured for half that aum,

MO

MB. FUELING BUYS EN AN ACTOR.

How the lvate Secretary of State Went to Ctncinaatl Forty Years Ago and Played at the Old 6hlrea' Garden. tew York World. When the late Mr. Frelinghuysen was a very young man he bad an ambition to beccme an actor, and, being convinced that his bietrionic talents would win him distinction as an exponent of the drama, he broke away fiom all tbese rectal considerations which, at the time, withheld many a stage-struck youth from becoming an actor, and went to CiLCinnati. Although a novice, hia exceedingly handsome appearance, fine, mellow cice, and generally impesing bearing obtained him a position in a little theater managed by a can named Shires. Old Cincinnatians will remember Shires, the proprietor of '-Shires' Garden." Tbe Barnet House now stands wbeie formerly were the grassy elopes of the garden, in the center of which stood the little terrple of the drama. Tbeatricala in the West were at a low ebo In those days tbe work was bard, the pay poor and the prejadics great against the plaser. Mr FreliDghujsen did not "work his way np," as aa nearly always the eastern then, but stepped at once into ths position of jeuce premier, which he held for part of the season about the middle of tbe forties. He baa dark hair, which curled and waved upon his well-shaped bead, bis eyes were larg9 and eipressive, hia figure and presence imposing and gestures good. He was in appearance the beau ideal of a jeune premier. He was always "perfect"' in his roles, could commit to memory in an incredibly ehort time any number cf words, so that E03n be became recognized es a reliable and steady-going actor, bat there bis dramatic qualifications ceated He did not possess the "sacred fire'' of genius, but he did possess the ssn&e to abandon a calling for which the regular tarness'' work convinced him that In that way greatness did not lie for him. He was veiy intimate with his fellow-actor?, who were a little afraid of him because of his evident superiority of education and manner. He was a gentleman, and though the members cf the company of Shires' Garden Theater were good fellows and capital actors, they were not polished and cultivated man, save for one or two exceptions, and eo tfcey fitcod aloof from the "splendid-looking jenrg fellow who had a voice like a deeptot cd bell, but would never make an actor." Such was their verdict upon him. One mcrnicg at rehearsal tbe jeune premier an ncur ced tbat he had received a letter from a relative which would cause him to forsake the ttage acd return to his home. They all felt that hia decision was a right one, and he tcck leave, followed by the hearty good w stes cf all who had shared his brief theatrical carf er. If, like eo many, Mr. Frelinghuyten had refused to believe that his talents were not bntrionic, he would in all probability bave passed hia life knocking about as a tercrd or third-rate actor. As long as bis youth aid go:d looks lasted he would in virtue ot them have held a leading positon; after their decline he would have gone slowly Own tbe ladder. e,nd at the foot of it expired and been buried bv ths actors' fund. How little hia player friendi at Swires' Oarden, wben they laughed at hii failures to n.aka traditional points." foresaw what great points he w&3 destined to make in aaoit'eretere that hia ramewsuld be honored by a raMon when theirs would not be remembered for a decade even among the r o n c'"3. Mr. Frelinghuyapn did not appear unäer an a e-on ed uarue. and his ova wi 1 b frur.d in the programmes cf Shires' GarJea TfvBtr about the year lsi3 if there are any extbnt. Wht Alls You? Uric fs th focd is properly prepared in the- ftou ech It becomes corrupt and pjiorja the fytteni it ia Id tended to nourish. Dpepeia and its aconpaniments ore bad breath, heediche, constipation, piles, bilioasr ess ard depre.'sionof epirits. Sofferers with djspepeia experience a rapid and permanent cure by the nee of Siir.iuona' Liver Regulator. It is purely vegetable acd pleasant to the taste. A half tablespoonf al of the K?gilator, taken after eating, ensures-good digestion. Advice to Slother. BL&S. WU73LOWS BOQXBlK'i 8THCF ahould always te uae3 wa a children tie cuttta teeth. It relieves tM llttli aaserer at once. It product natural. Quiet aleev, by reuevln the can from pain, the Uttio Ctenn aw&tss at "briset as a tuuoa.' It is ysry pioeaant to taste. It aoothea the cMlfiU aoftecs 'the rums, auayi an pain, relieves wind, rcsuiatns tue boweis, and la ths bei; known remedy for d'r rboea, whether arialng from teeth irr or other can&ea. Twenty-live centa a botua. ROYAL ;i Absolutely Pure. Thla powder never varies. A marvel of pur.tr. itrength and whoieeorneneee. More eoonocn'c.l than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold li competition with the multitude of low test, short wfciüLt, alum or püesphate powders. Bold on'y ncan. Rotal BiauHa Pownaa Co., too Wad treet, New York. m im THC SEilTQtllC. T,'M a?iilelts, eomblnlnf Iron with mt ;arla ton'.ca, ouiokly and oomrleiely Ilyapepala. I ad Ige Hon. IVrakpnii Vsiretahl Cur Impure lilood, MaJxinCirUla and Vevers and Neural!. -It ia an unf&llinr remedy for Diseases of tha Sidney nd I.lver. It is invaluable for Plaeea pecuUax ia tVomen, and all who lead aedentiry Uvea, t It does not injure the teeth, cause headacbtjitf aröduce constipation othT Iron mtedicvnn ca Itenrichea and piiriflea the blood, atimuiaU the appetite, aids the assimilation of food,ra lievea Heartburn and Ik lchlag. .aljtrasttJa ns the muscles and nerves. A For Intermtttent Fevers. Lurdtuda, XC rosaed redunea o wrapp-w , Take no othaa The renume naa aoov erma mu,r

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for Infants and Children, Sk. " "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I Castoria crtres Colie. Cons', fpation. Inxnimendita3superiortoanyprescriptioa I Pour Ptomach, Diarrhoea, tructauon. known to me." LL A. Aacina, II. D., .8 P- promotea aK211 80, Oxford k, Crooklyo, N. Y. Withcutiujur:ou3 medication. Tex CiarrAca Cohpay, 1S2 Fulton Street. H. Y.

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FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SOALES. 3The Hancock Inspirator. The Eclipse Wind MilL FAIRBANKS COMPANY, 26 Eouth Meridian Street, Indlanapol'.

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In moklnjr th!? Watch, and fo exact am all Its parts, that if it needs repairs. If sent direct to the factory, the chanro for actual repairs (üK-lualiis: parts used) never excccdaSO cU This wiUexplaiü w h y they are so cheap and bo easily repaired. CVSRV WATCH 19 WAR RAATED TO GIXK 6ATISFACTI0.V. A Few Testimonials Thcucsnds more could bo given: TL0.Y. Y. Tribune says: "It Is remaraV.-j how quickly the Waterhnry Watch has Etcppcd into pcrular favor. Ko "doubt tha Beeret of It- instant success has been the fact of ita excellence. Is'o amount of alvcrtiiinj could pus.h icto favor a poor article. Tho W'aterbury ia good and cheap." ' I hr.vo carried a TTatcrbTiry for over a year, and Und it a mo;t excellent time-keeper. It las ran beside a $100 cold Watch without showLis tho lease variatioa." F. G. FEUHY, WatariKi n, it. I. "217 Waterbr.ry after three years trial mrit'.nues to (rive eatlsfaction, and ia now iro!n as pood as when I received it. At 4 o'clock d:Vy v, e rcceiro tine oer our wire and my Waich Is aiwavs prompt to the minute." A. S. LETTS FrxN. It. It, Jekset Orrv. "Your Watcrlmry Watch (rives euch s itLJaeiion tho price coc'idorsd that the wonder is how you aro enabled to give bo much for Vco money." A. G. !LJ3S, 1st. itKvisxia Dm,

m AJnir.0TON. " Have worn a Waterhnry for nearlv a r La.l.'W. W. LED YARD. With IL iL & ever

"We have made arra 'gtmenta whereby S3.50 will pay for the ftbova desciibed watch, delivered free, incla dinp; the "Weekly Sentinel for oaf year. Address SENTINED COMPANY Indianapolis. Ind,

J.C.VaUGHflN 42 LaSAILEST. CHICäGO. Kit WILL 31AII. HIEE II.IXsTIiATEU CATALOlil'K OK ' I, ' .

UAKDEM, r:iLl. TREK and LOtVElt. COKn and POTATOKS. AllanLIhEOge Steamers To and from Er. tain an J ail parts of Europe. -ry QUEBEC ROUTE, shortost of 811. smooth inland sailing for two d:ys. POOSPSO Gil Clas Ses. Twcnty-eiht first ein4 --''mrrs. Atcci' modalions tinsu-j'-sso.!. Week!;.- ailini. ALLAH & CO.. Ge.i. V. t.A;er.t3, No. 112 La Salle Street, C.:icago. ChaS. J. Sandel!, Manager. TIIJ3 BALDWIN DRY - AIR REFRIGERATOR, Awarded the highest honors, receiving the Gold MfrtMl KW OKLKANS KA POS Irl OX, 18S4 .n: Ihe Gold Mdal at Mechanic Fair. Bos-tt-n. Pfpt. and Oct. 18S4: Tbe Bronze Medal of hvuerh rlty, Atrerican Institute, Ne York City, OL and Nov. lsst. IT IS THK 0T I1FK0YEÜ M S ltMF 0 KKFRIfilRAlOK K0VX. reed in leOlnp Hospital", (incluaine: L'. 8. Army.) Asylums, AlrflS:ousra,Coilege8 and many other prominent pnplJc Instiiutiora. For Grocers ana family n-e. wiii'out a peer. Call and examine, or send forCircnla:. For aale by BALDWIN MASCFACTCRIXa CO., Uarllnpton, Vt. AfnCBtJTO WAXTED for DR. SCOTT'S Mil CTl I o beautiful Electric Corsets. Sam-avaa-aaa "'pipirey to those iKfouiiug KtMit. ho rlsk.qtilrk W. T-rHtorv riven, nal isf act ion sruarnntefd Aadicv DR. SCOTT. 842 Broadway St., N. Y. TTtddea Varae, F.mbord w Chroma Card. In n.w trp, aa Klrcant 41 paa(lltb...4KIral Aatocrmph Albava wita quotation, 12 pag IUuatrated Prrmlum od Price List and Apent'a Canvawin sr OutSt, all ior 13 cts. PV(1W St CO.. Menden, Co oa. VT OTICE, Notice is hereby given that there will 1 be an election held on J une 27, 1SS5, at Lawn-nee Loöce, No. 875, L O. O. F., Lawrence, Marion Coont, lud., for the purpose of electing three TiUhtecs, toterve for the term of one year. 9.8 J. J. MARSHALL, Secretary, AW n- HOT WEABIOUT rVir v..tohruakerH. l'.yma!l. Clrcniara

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DR. PEIRO basdovotPdMyo.ir.trtthcxiwrlaltroatm-nt of Catarrh, throat. Lung Diseases, founder of the Am.Oxyir.-n ( u..f.riui) pnM Üuctionol liiat oQdt riui rciucJy.ueU by Inhalation, m ilely knwnastlia OXYGEN TREATMENT Tor the relief and core or Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma Hay Fever, Catarrh, Nervous. Prostration, etc. K-nd iamp firthe ''Manual." an int-ro?.tiriir took of l'ju iner Four Colored. Plates. Addrt-, DR. PEIRO, Chicago Opera House. irk a

We rerer hr permission to a few of onr patrons: l" ' " --w.

Hon. Wm. Penn Nixon, Ed. Inter oo.-an. - -F. H. TubbS, Esq., Manager W. C. Tel. C:o., tf". ), Cen. c. H. Howard, Mrs. T. P. Carse, - " O .w. Nixon, M. D., Mrs. Netta C. Rood,

Nixon, Mjnwrtwan, - cntcao. i,nicago. Chicago. Chicago.

Henry R. Stiles, M. D., - - - NewYork. A". U.Ofir Oryoen i ttftlv fnf anwlirr a the T'nitrd Sttte. Canait orEurvpe ly Express, JJiuy, jain, compute dircUuiM with (UkA trtntmenU

(A SPECIAL OFFER. TUE WATERBtRY WATril Is a ttCTn-w!ndr. and will run 24 hoars. The case is .Ml kLL. SILVER, and will always remain as bright aa a new Cilver dollar. The Watch has a heavy beveled cd?, anil crystalfaee. Tho works cf the Watrh are mad frith the finest automatic machinery. EveryWatch is TESTED ia varying po6itione and is perfect befor leaving the factory. Each Watch 1 put CP in at handsome new improved SATLVLIAEI) case, for eafe transportation through the mails.

So well-known have these Watchea become, thonQMfl rp sands oro buying them in preference to Li?hers U1U wUw priced Watches. Tho Company are now making l.COO Watches each d2y, an averace of 124 Watches

per minute. You would i marine the w bo.fl country eupplied by thia time. By ho means. Thla ia tha merchant's Watch, the farmer's Watch, the mlner'a Watch, the laborer's Watch, the boy's Watch, tha Echool-girl's Watch in fact, everybody's Watch. On receipt of So5Q Itrated AVatch, Tfa.aesd thio ola. ly re-rlstered roan." prrpaiff, am guarantee it to reach you safely. Thf M'aterhury Watch Co. has a national pnttion for t!kin(f tho BEST I'll EAP WAI til Lt THE WOULD. V. o havo received from them their XEW Watch, a p-eat improvement over the first ones made, and a iuarvel of simplicity and accuracy, containing more ingenu! than any other article placed bofore the puM.o for mariy years. Tho cut show EXACT felZK of Watch. A Watch made by hand would cost as much aa a cottage by the sea-shore or a small yacht, and taka as lon j to build. So perfect is the machinery used year ; it is alway on time and as useful a Watch aa 1 l 15. TiiOLÄi. X. Y. Cixr . GARDEN TOOLSfe PaMOST COMPLETE LIST IN THE U. S. STCCKKOLDERS' ELECTION. Thetriecniat election of the atoerhold-ra ot CntUr i Dlversity, for the election of Directra, 111 be bell in tbe office of the University, at Irv lDctou, led , Jane 19, 1S5. at 2 o'clock p. ra.. o! raid dy. Kach stockholder la entitled to one vote for each bare of stock owned by him or ter. Such vote rray be cast by proxy, if it is uot convenient to cast it otherwise. It is desiiabls that all the stock ahould be repren tl . B. M. BLOUNT, Prea. B. U. Irvington, Ind., May 6, 1S:5. It A It K ' A!VI lltO. noea aal reo.mmpn'lf 1 by lAt'eMElUCAU M rofaaion f r therasttwrnty-flveTrear.aaniHO.- io.iu. fr loai ioaa of nnpetite. ntrToni jroatrtloif ALlUllilMTY. FUKSALLBYAI Ilrinrnnii a-i.l all iroiMürs mwii irom Pa WANTED. WANTED Ladle and Gentlemen to take nloa. light, pleasant work at their own bornea (distance uo objection); work sent by mail; U to 15 a day tan be cjoietly tnade; no ranva.in. F"Be addreca at once, RELIABLE MANUFAUTURINO CO., Fhiladelphla, Pa., Box LÖ9J. UfAUTCn by KENSINGTON ART CO.. fair Mil 1 a-lJ male help in all paruof the country to do onr llRht, pleasant work at their hooieehent by mail to any addres. NoLcanvassin?: easy to If arn, and any one can earn from f7 to $ 0 per wpek. For foil Information addresa KESjINc1TON ART BOOMS, 'J 1'eari atreet, lioa on, Mm, liox 6,078. 1 THE MAN 3 Ton Wacea Sralea I-en lrr'(. Ft 6'inr, 8-M 1 4i bm 0 Cwa bvt, fct 30O and JONE b. r '!) f-it ht-fcr f-a Tri.-t L:i' n-tr- ': itr add . Cf CmGHtVTCa, Liuaaauitou, N.V. TO BEHSesBs "nianU'od, -tc. I will mslU juh a ai-int i- trv.t i np thabOT''l''1r',,,,1' T 'i,-Oi), frol to AdOwaarwt. F. U iUWLLÜiüivu.Cijaa.

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