Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1535.

HOADLY INTERVIEWED WHAT MR. KEILY SAYS vrai He Says of Senator Saannan.' Unat Gileii SomcL In Regird to His Rejection hj th Government of Austria. Hot Wholeso ayv , S-N.:v He lteturns Home With His. T.hmIt on the Steamer Khynland He Criticises the Ileaons Git en by Aiistrb The Italian (io rmmrnt. Tlireshiug Straw Twenty Tears ild Lientenant Mullen Preteuts tU Colon!tio of I.SOO Voters ia Cineinw uatl The German Votr.

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IS A POSITIVE CURE t JFv all f tnea FaJvfal CamplaJats and Weaknesses common to oar best ?, FE3LaI.EPOPUlJiTIOX. It win rni rTiiin.T thb wobst roan of Fb.U.I C0XPLAI5T. ALL OVARIA TROUBLES, Ixtlamatiox axd Ulczratiox. Falling avt Dl--ULCT?rP A2CD THB COJ.SEQCT5T SPINAL WllKKSS. 1X9 19 raailCTXARLT AOATTU TO TBI C'haxgi of Lin. - IT WILL DISSOLVE A5T) ZIFEI. TCXOM FROM TBI UTBRüS VX AJt EAKZ.T iTAGB OF DEVELOrMT. THB -TINDiyCTTOCAKCrROrsIICllOMTHIMIJCaXCKXD TIRT IPIIDILT BT 1TI CIS. It kivovzs "Paixttms, "Flatt-lxxct. bxstrots ALL CRATET9 FOB STUTCXAXTS, 1KO KELISVES WeIXaris$ of tbb Stomach. It cxrzs Bloating, Uead,4CH. fi EHTOCS PbOSVATIOJI, GXXXRAL DlBILITT,' DcntlSSIOX AXD Ixdicxstiox. , , That rxiLi of Bzakixo Dowtt, cacswo Part, "WEMHT ATD BaCEaCHX, IS AXWATS FIR AXIXTLT CVRKD II IT CSX. mtjß S "el O 'I It wm. at all thii ajtd ttxtbk all. ciitrrnTAXCXS ACT IN EiRXOST WITH THB LAW THAT OVZR!f THI rZXAlX STSTZV. . . A j fckpo is SOLELY forthblccitixati aiiuxs or bihm axd tub belief of rAix, and THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLASS TO DO. TBOCSAXDS OF 1ADIES ClX fiurn TtSTirT.tt . For thb crux of Kidnet CowtAncTs r IITHIH BEX THIS I.EIEOT IS rN'Sl'BFAMID. LYDIA E. PLVXHAJfS VEGETABLE COSPOCXD 14 frufareI at Lynn. L'a-a. Price. $L Six bottle for tS. io.W Ay a.'i druQQiM. Sent by mail, postage paid, ia form of Plilj or Loaeng-- oa receipt of price mm bOTO. W r, Pintiym- njuiiJe to Baithni!l be mailed freetoanj 'ädy .ailing itainr. Letters conflJentially answered. ! rTni1 rtm'tf wlthont I.YDTA F. PrNTTIIASrS t.IVER PILLS. Ty.tT curr Cntipatioa. BUiousnew nä T 'rpiJitT of the LiT r. 2S c nti per box. EDUCATIONAL. " TETUA (I'a.) ACADEMY fits for Bu-ine or Ct.IjjL lese. Special Drill for Hacliwanl Bj. unIo fr ilouMe T.xiins. All stinlt'iit )nril with J riiuipa:. !-MXIiiN C sllüKTLK.E arvard A H. au.l A.M.). University of Virginia. LAW DEPARTMENT. Two lTofcsor. Lectures tiesrin ft, lt .Sos:ou nine month. For rataloue applv to JAM KS T. HAKU1SON, M. I)., Chairman of tit- Faeulty, I. O. luiversity of Va.. Albemarle Co.. Ya. Atkins t'ireular. t'rosent. Band, tiang, Muly aii'l Iras Saws nn.l av Tool. AU work fully warranted. Special attention giveu to repairinf. E. .'. ATKIXs? & CO.. Indianapolis, Tu.l. C-OLD MLDAL, PAEIS, 1873. GERMAN Chocolate in the market. It a nutnuous and palatable ; k particular favorite with xeai axucio for lanuly use. Th tannine . Mtatnprd S. 0nnnn, Dorrheater, Mas, lie tea re of imitations. Seid by Groeers everywhere. W. BAKER J CO,, Dorchester, Mass. WANTED. 11' ANTED l'io vilr-men at otu-v. Add ll BKuWX l;l;s., Xurerjmen, Kothtttr, S250 A MONTH. Acent wuU l. 90bestel! kn artiri- :h in wrll. I iAriiptft free. AdJress JAY IiRONSON,iktrlt,Mlca. BAKR A?tl IKU. LSe l and reciimmeri'led by tVMKIUCAIj Profsion for - thr put twenty-flTeyears.aianllto: TOIO t for Iom of appl)1e. nervous prontratton, . J-apepi U tri'Ui'H-i rSüi fruin ih. ICltAldthBIMTY. FuKSALEBYAI t.ÜJil fcrtilSTS 'I'TII AM HO.tltll TO 9 O W A KTf(ii KV and OttiipMa ufejf GR AEMT The U orlU's 4ir.irt soldier, aiut tM-Nalion'a UotnoiKnvl, itia ij. Low pru-e. In:il nirs. , W. ZIK4.LKK Si CO., 113 AdaniiSt.. Cliii at; . Samples of Ir. R.W. Kid'a CeieDrateil Astntnat lielief sent free to all who apply. It is also an excellent remedy for Coughs. Colds and Catarrh. Soc ana tl packages beul by maU. A. FTTH KHK JE. AKD CATARRH. Manufnrturer and Proprie tor lutme, n . k . PENNYROYAL "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH" The 4ris;lnal ol Only (ienniae. lrll"trr, KsBlUk r In- tri ilr. I it i -a a TO LAUltS, Ju-iar. (-lamp-i lor imni.-n;r. ir.ilf lor mriir-n;r. ttiPILLS! taramalk NAME PAPER. 4 hkrkralrr Ba.l-al . tfl Madlsaa Nfefkhaaa. Pa. I m DEITZ HlllT KVArOKlTOr. l.OOO Itimliel SEED WHEAT . S4 iid-ar1y tt) Centn for 4 Heads of DHt"s New, 'Woiiiktfiil, Early. Marily ami I'rolifi WIh-mU. Afrcnti. wauti-rt. A. DIKT, Clinmbrnibarr, I'a. 11 ras.Mn.ln typa, aa J.fMt4t fcUikMMl Flarsl Aatsfrssa Alssai witii qootationa, 12 pf Iuuatratod Premium vA Viae List an A Ar rat CanraMinar Outfit. aU avrlaota. rTOW Jt CO.. SCarKlan. Coaa. nYK WANT l.OOO MOUK HOOK AC;KT3 rOKTHK PKS'AI. HIXTOKY OK U. S. GRANT. Kn'l for Sf'ECI AI. TKR.MS TO Af-EN'Tor neon re 9e-iif y at once y sending M tts. in tauipa fur outäl. A' Vir -ss FUKSHtK Ac McMAKIX, Cincinnati, O. wt-9m f AKD-NOT -JWKABlOUT Oal r i,y rcl:iuners. fcymi3Vs. Circnlart 1 llii. -tiii. JL CREAT NOVELTY I 1 1 iu Portrait. Mi. ill l'umni FuUryuL 111 Airmtn wnt-.t! M

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Xkiv Yi'i:k. Anaru-t 0rtfrm.r IIiaUy, of Ohio, wasat the tiil.-ey House yesterday ami his attention wa? ca!l-l to the s-jeeh of Kx-Se:iator John Sherman, ni;vle at Mount (iilcad, ()., Wednc.Hlay. "Yes." he said, 4I reail that iee li in the morning i-ajors. and I will have something to .siy to the people of my State concerning it." "lint will ymi not give some views now in regard to it?" Hiding from hi eat he walked up and down the hall iu a thoughtful mxd asiJ then said: "Well, I thought Mr. Sherman had had enough of the "bloody shirt.' That is all there is in his speech. I had supposed the era of peace had arrived, but lie seems to be imbued with the spirit of fifteen and twenty years ago. rnt this appeal to the passions of the icople comes too late." "Hut j'ou must have noticed. Governor, that he talked of other matters than the Moody shirt. What about your petition-to President Cleveland for the pardon of Lieutenant Mullen, of Cincinnati, in connection with the alleged intimidation and the alleged arrests by the prisoner at the last election'.'" ''Very "well. I am glad to have an opportunity "to meet that promptly. I have not only no apology to oiler for my action in that case, but 1 am proud of it. Now let me explain. Mullen had served eight of the twelve months of his imprisonment, and I was not content with an ordinary petition, hut 1 went to the l'rcsiilent and made a. tliret t ivi'i-eal. . 1 was successful. Now just consider carefully. What was the offense committed? A "wholesale colonization of negroes from Kentuckv to Cincinnati for election day bad careful fy leen planned, and the plot would have succeeded hut for the vigilance of Mullen. A low fellow known as HoKshead Tom kot a house iu Cincinnati which was to be the dtjot of the repeaters. Mullen intercepted the gang, however, and arrested l"o of the nunilnT. ly doing so he prevented the casting of l,"" votes." "How do yu think the German and Irish vote will go this year?" was aked. The German vote will be divided, as it always has been. As regards the Irish vote. I think that most of those who left in last fall have come back again. The Irish lllaine movement in Ohio did not amount to much. I see nothing to he alarmed alout in the coming fight, and we shall win." "Will the wfol-tariff juestion have any effect this year?" 'No. I think not. The Democrats all favor the old tariff. Senator Sherman's seech gives you a pretty clear idea of the issue oa which" his party propose, to make its light. If they proiOse to thresh straw twenty years old we have no objections. They might have waited, however, until Cieneral (Want was cold in his coffin before doing the very thing he in his dying utterances so strongly condemned; but that is a matter of taste, perhaps. They propose to stir up all the old sectional strife, to revive the spirit of a century ago. In this I believe thay confess their own weakness. Having no live issue, they Iii- uj a dead one. We shall beat them through and through." A CRAZY CREEK INDIAN.

A Wommi ltrutally Murdered by Lecherous Ilrother-in-Law. Yi.mta, I. T., August ''7. Tuesday morning at an early hour Ian Childers, a Creek Indian, killed his sister-in-law, at Ked Fork, sixty-live miles west of here, on the 'Frisco Koad. The particulars, as obtained from parties who were there at the time, are as follows: Childers. who is regarded by many as about half-crazy, attended a camp meeting the day before at a place called Wcalaka, and while there consumed more or less whisky. A1kui 10 o'clock last night Jic drove into Lulsa. At the latter place he caused a general stampede of the inhabitants by displaying a brace of revolvers, and undertook to conduct matters according to his standard of propriety. He first went to a pla- where asocial dance was in progress and drove away those present by oathsand pistol shots. Not satisfied with the result of this demons; ration. Childers went to the Lulsa House, where drove the guest to bed at the jxiintof Irs gun and amused himself by tiring at the walls and c eilings. AKut l o'clock in the morning, after failing to procure more Honor, the desperado started for lied Fork, four miles west, where he lives and conduet.su kind of hotel. After arriving home and disposing of Ids team, Childers entered the sleeping apartments of his wife's sister, with the evident intention of ravishing her. The women was awakened by him getting into bed and cotnminccd screaming. She fought desperately, but the brute overpowered and tluew her back upon the bed. He then plaved the muzzle of his revolt er to her head, and with curses commanded her to lie still. S'he mr.de an effort to grasp tho weaon, but in the struggle that ensued Childers pressed the trigger and a nullet buried itself in the woman's brain, she expiring instantly. It is said the murderer then took, up "a fiddle and played over the corps cf his victim until daylight, when he went to a neighbor's anil informed him of the awful deed. While the struggle was going on between Childers and the woman noj.e of the household, through fear of death, dared interfere, The murdered woman was a willow with two little children, her husband having leen killed winc time ago. About I o'clock Tuesday evening, idler the woman had been buried, Childers returned to Lulsa, where lie was shot and instantly killed by Oeorge J'errymun, a prominent stockman, l'errynuin, it appears, had incurred the desperado's enmity, and the latter threatened to kill him on sight. The stockman fixed himself with a six-shooter, and meeting his would-be blaver opened fire with the above result. Clulders was regarded as one of the most desp;rate men in this part of the Territory, and people along the Arkansas Jilver generally treated him with much consideration, lie had drank whisky until he was little better than a lunatic, and it ws considered the better part of valor to givo Idm a wide berth. , He went heavily armed nt nil times, and would shoot, it is said, on the slightest provocation. A Terribl Kiprlonrr. Atiasta, Ca., August 2V-Wm. Gorman, of New Orleans, came here yesterday from Tallulah Fa IN for medical treatment. lie tells a most wonderful story, all of which has been substantiated. While climbing up the rtw ks at the side of tne Falls his feet slipiK-d and lie fell pilling down an incline of 4on feet and then fell over a precipice 37 feet, lf- fell into a toft marsh atid for more than thirty hour he remained where lie fell unable to move and almost tot? weak to call for assistance. At one time he saw members of a rescuing party within .Ts yards of bitn, but was unable to make himselt heard. Fortunately, he fell near a small stream, and managed to obtain water by dipping his handkerchief into the water and sucking it. He also spread the handkerchief over his fate to shut out the rays of the scorching sun. With his teeth he" tore off pieces of the alapaca coat which be wore and made a sort of pad for Iiis head to rest uion. The disLince lie foil has been measured and all his statements have been, luUy proved.

The Itoval Baking Pow.ier poees n peculiar merit that is not posseted by any other leavening agent. It provides bread, biscuit, cake, muffins, or rolls which may be eaten when Lot without inconvenience Ivy persons of the most delicate digestive organs. "With most persons it is necessary that bread raised witli yeast should lose its freshness or become stale before it can be eaten with safety. The same distressing results follow from eating biscuit, cake, pastry, etc., raised by the cheap, inferior baking powders that contain lime, alum, or other adulterants. The hot roll and muffin, and the delicious hot griddle cakes, raised by Royal Baking Powder, are as wholesome and digestible as warm soup, meat, or any other food. Another greatly superior quality possessed by the Royal Baking Powder is that by which the preservation of important elements of the flour is effected in raising the bread by the mechanical operation of the gas without fermentation. Yeast, and all bakkig powders that produce the leavening gas by fermentation, as is well known, destroy a portion of the nutritive elements cf the flour, and particularly those which are the most healthful and the greatest aids to a perfect assimilation of the food. The Royal IJaking Powder, while perfectly leavening, retains without change or impairment all those elements which, were in tended by nature, when combmed in our bread, to make it literally the u of life." No leavening agent cr baking powder, except the Royal Baking Powder, possesses T:ese great qualifications.

GRANT AND SUMNER. the 111-Feeliiig, Originating in a Misunfcafj , derstamliiig. Was Intensified. fCen Tcr'cy Toore iu the Boston Budget EJOencral Grant's difficulty with Mr. su inner began when the President tli I not consult the Senator about the formation of his Cabinet. The breach was gradually widened, mid in'time the Senator became completely estranged from his old friend and associate in the Senate, Secretary Fish. When Mr. Motley was removed from the English mission he insisted Un regarding it as a personal insult, which he sought to repay by his opiosition to the acquisition of San Domingo. General Grant endeavored to appease the offended Senator, and on the evening of the day on which the San Domingo treaty was sent to the Senate lie called at Mr. Suml ers Louse, General Urant found the Senator at hidinner table, wit h Colonel Korney and the writer, and was invited to take a seat with them. After some preliminary conversation General Grant began to talk about San Domingo, but he did not have the treaty or any memorandum of it with him. He dwelt eccially ujoii the expenditures of General Cibeock at San Domingo of a large sum taken from a secret service fund for promotj ing intercourse with the West India Islands. of which .Mr. Seward, when Secretary of state, had prevailed on Representative Thad Stevens to have inserted in an appropriation bill during the war, and the President impressed Mr. Simmer with the idea that he feared an attack iu 'ongn-ss on the way much of that money bad teen stcnt. Mr Sumner uiiuuestioiiHbly thought that Ueneral (.rant had come to enlist his services in defending the expenditure of General llalK'ock of sdoo(ioo In cash and jsVi,(miii in a light battery purchased at New York. The I'lCsidcnt mettnt. as Colonel Forney and the writer thought, the treaty Tot the acquisition of the Dominican Republic. The President and the Senator misunderstood each other. Afler a while Ccncral Urant promisi-d to fend General Jiahcm-k to call on the Senator the next day with copies of the paer and left. As Mr. Sumner escorted him to the door he told him thai lie was Republican, and supixirted by a Republican administration, ami that he "should sustain the administration in its ourse it" ho liossibly could after be had examined the papers, lie meant the eviienditure of Pabeix k, but the lYesidcnt meant tue treaty. The next morning General . Pabcock called on Senator Sumner with a copy of the treaty, which he began to read, but he had not gotten beyond the preamble, in which llahcovk was styled "nid-de-camp of his Kxeellency, General V. S. Grant," before Mr. Sumner showed signs of disappointment. When General Ualicock proceeded and read the stipulation that "ills Kxeellency, General Grant, President of the Fnited States, promise perfe tly to use. all Iiis influence in order that the idea of annexing the Dominican Republic to the United States may acquire such a degree of popularity among the members of Congress as will be necessary for its accomplishment,"' Senator Sumner became the enemy of the whole scheme. He did not believe that the President of the Fnited States should be made a lobbyist to bring about annexation by Congress. Some of Mr. Suinner' friends used to tell him that he hhouhl have gone at once to General Grant and have told him tint lie should opjnise the treaty, and that he had declared his hostility to it to General' Rabcock in unmistaken terms. This was the time when well-meaning friends of Jioth of these great men might have secured satisfactory mutual explanation, although no living power could have made Senator Sumner a supimrter of the acquisition of the port of Kama niii in .San lKmingo. In the Senate sycophants who "carried water on both shoulders" und men who always delight in fomenting' quarrels embittered Mr. Sumner against the President. One had served his country well in the camp, while the other hud performed equally iuvaluable service in the Senate; one was a statesman, the other was a soldier. What did not apjiear tu be wrong to the General, the Senator regarded a criminal. Conscious of the value of his services in saving the Union, Ueiierul Grant accepted with gratitude the voluntary offerings of grateful citizens; but Senator Sumner, who had seen too much of jKjlitical life and of Kditicians, knew too well that those who make gifts to public men exjx et favor in return, ami that every public man should be inflexibly op jHosed to the reception of presents. Pernarks by him about the President and remarks by the President alxuit him were carried to and fro by mischief-makers like the shuttle of a loom, and he found himself nlaeed nt the head of a clique of disappointed Republicans who were determined to prevent, if possible, the re-elettion of General Grant to the Presidency. Henry Wilson, then Vice President of the United States, endeavored to restore har1110113', and said in a letter to General Grant: "Your administration is menaced by great vn'Ositivn, and, it iiyeds jposjcsi a Ultity

among the j-eopleand in Congress. The head of a great party, the President of the United States, has much to forget and forgive, but he can afford tobe magnanimous anil forgiving. I want to see the President and C ongress in harmony and the Republican party united and victorious; to accomplish this we must all be just, charitable and forgiving." A MASSACHUSETTS TRAGEDY.

A Telephone Man Shoots Hint KilN a I'rou f inent Hanker. Lawkkxck, Mass., August -JT. Albert D. Swan, one of the most prominent and wealthy citizens here, was shot in the back of the head and killed by Henry II. Goodwin at 10:."!0 this morning. Goodwin gave himself up. Geodwin entered the office of the Sprague Manufacturing Company, of which Mr. Swan was Treasurer, about 10 a. ni., President Coburn and the latter being in the oftice at the time. Goodwin has been employed by the Molecular Telephone Company, "of New Y'ork, of which Swan was General Manager, and came to the oftice to claim several thousand dollars, which he said wa3 due him from the company. After a brief discussion Goodwin drew a revolver, .".L'-calibre, took deliberate aim and shot Swan in the back of the head. Swan realed and fell to the floor dead. Goodwin then stepped to the telephone find notified the olice to send an otticcr to arrest him. He stated that Swan had robbed him of all he had. and there was a period in a man's life when he could stand no more, lie hail reached that period, and went to the mill to kill Swan, and was willing to stand the consequences. He started the telephone business here, and later sold out to Swan and his partner. He then went to South America as .manager of the Hell telephone system at P.uenos Ayres. He re-turni-d two years ago. and has lately been trying to establish the Molecular svstem in Cleveland. He returned from Chicago but three days ago. Mr. Swan was a prominent banker of this State and New York, and was uniisuallv esteemed. ISirtliday Anniversary. Fhrly last Sunday morning John XV. Jlcn.sley called at the residence of John Yansyoc, of Washington Township, and jK-r-suaded him to go with him to llroad Ripple. In the meantime the neighbors, friends, relatives and wife of Mr. Yansyoc had prepared a table j(m feet long in the grove nearby, and loaded it down with melons, peaches, grapes, npplc-s, pies, cakes and meats that had lx-en bpnight in the well-tilled baskets. Everything being prepared, parties were left in charge of the table, and others set to watch for the coming of Mr. Yansyoc. When the watchers reorted that Mr. Vansyoc. was coming they all gathered in the house and closed the doors. Mr. Yau-sj-oe hurriedly oiened the dior. when to his great surprise and astonishment, he found his house lull of his friends After Mr. Vansyoc had shaken hands with all present, he wasinvitcd tole seated in'a large arm rocking chair, a gift of one of the'conipany, and Mr. Elias P. Swift by request made a sjcech explaining the cause of the meeting. In the course of his remarks Mr. Swift saül that the gathering was all on account of Mr. Vansyoc's forty-ninth birthday. Mr. Swift, at the clow of his sooch, gave Mr. Yansyoc the many elegant and costly presents that had been brought for him. Sir. Yansvoe van then conducted to the grove and lei to itlarge oak stump, into which steps had been hewn, und which lie mounted and proceeded to return his thanks for the reception tendered hiru, but his feelings so overcame him that after thanking his friends and relatives for this manifestation of their respect and esteem be could say nothing more. Mr. James Malen, of Zionsville, resjotided in a neat little speech. All then gathered around the table, with Mr. Malen at the head, who offered prayer. All partook heartily of this sumptuous dinner, and after it was over the iiarty indulged in croquet, nwings and other sources of enjoyment and amusement that had been provided for the occasion. Among those, preser.t were tho following: Mr. and Mrs. William Cones. Dr. and Mrs. Hinshaw, Mr. and Mrs. I. W.Hartourt. Mr. and Mis. J. W. Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Swift, Mr. and Mrs. James Malen, Mr. and Mrs. William Mustard, Mr. and Mrs. Piatt Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harcourt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hare, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Klingensinith. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pradlev, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Grcsh. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rradley, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harcourt, Mr. and Mrs. Alxd Yansvoe, of Gvvinville, Ind., Mr. E. 15. Swift, "Mrs. McCaw. Misses Uelle Minnie and Nellie Gresh. Misses Cora and Mary Pradley. Misses Anna and Flora P.Iue, Miss 1-otti "Sharp, Miss Eida Terry, Mrs. Ilomgardner, Miss Applegate and Messrs. A. F. and E. Poingardner, William and Henry Fingerly. James Parnhiil, G. Harcourt, H. and J'. Prat ley. The new Treasurerelect of Marion County; Hiram W. Miller and wife, and Mr. James Hubbard the cenKuartyn o Maitou, County and others.

Nem- Yi:k, August 27. Anthony M. Keily, who was appointed Ministerto Italy, but afterward transferred to Vienna and rejected by the Austrian Government, arrived here last right with his family on the steamer Phynland. In an interview "Mr. Keily said: "Any government, according to international law, "from the fact of its sovereignty, has a perfect rizht to receive or reject .whoever may be appointed as Minister to it. International courtesy does not require an explanation, but when a jrovcrnment assign? reasons for rejecting, it must be judged by the strength of those reasons. It is alniost impossible for any American to understand how a man can be rejected as a minister to a civilized government because his w ife is a Jewess, as my wife r?.. That is the reason, so the newspajters say, which the Austrian Government assigned for my rejection. That was the only objection made that I know of. It is an objection I can not remove, and I never would if I could. For the Austrian Government to give such a reason to a government founded on the principles of this Government is an anachronism, and is scandalous. It affronts the United States and insults the nineteenth century. "Italy is a growing and strong neighlxir of Austria. It gains with rapid step on its neighbor and Austria fears to offend it. After my appointment to Italy I was informell that the views I had expressed about the action of the Sardinian Prince in isTl. in violating the papal territory, would make my reception at the Roman Court cold and seriously impair my relations with the Italian Government. 1 hold the same views now that I did then, and my belief on questions of right and wrong can not he changed to get an oftice. There is no doubt that the present Government is the choice

of the beople of Italv. and the fact that it is their choice lias convinced me that it is the j n .or Oovern men t, but the question of the dominion of the Pope is distinct. The arbitrament settled that and not the right of it. The two provinces of Austria that join Italy are known a.s the Italian provinces. They are peopled with Italians: their sentiments are Italian, aivd their feelings and desires impel them to unite with Italy. Austria knew this and tried to bind them to herself by doing what would please the people of these provinces, and what would not offend Italv. She wishes more for the friendship of Italy than for the alliance and fiiendsnip of the United States. "What I shall do now , I don't know. I was city attorney of Richmond before I was appointed. I resigned, sold my library and my house; now I am broke up, root and branch."' A NEW SPECIES OF CRIME. Accident Insurance Companies Yic'inii.eil by a Sharper He Oterreaches His Mark in the Kelt 011 Kxplosiou. Xew Yobk. August A Philadelphia social to tLe Herald sAys! U is. Ji9y reasonably certain that a new sjecie of crime ha Wen developed in this country. The explosion cm the excursion ttearaer s. M. Pel ton has been traced to the act of a mail named Adriance Spears, who carried a large line of accident insurance. His presumed intentioH was to disable him severely, so that he iniuht en.ioy the income of $1X1 fier'week whicn his iK.licics would Lave produced. He wa killed. however, and the loss of ?:000 on the life of an apparent day laborer has so startled the companies that they have united to tiht the claim. No progress was'mmle in fathoming thejmotive of the man until his previous history was iiniuirel into. Pinkerton's men now claim to know all ah,ut the deceased. They say that lifti-cn years ag" he whs mysteriously shot, accidentally as it was declared while handling a pistol, anil his receipts from several accident policies sultii-ed to keep him handsomely. On his recovery he went to San Francisco, where.it is alleged, lie drew n comfortable income during his convalescence from a wound that he accidentally received in the street as he was ssing ihe locality al which a row was in progress. Indeed. Spears' would appear to have I teen the most unfortunate man or one of the most industrious seekers of dainrer. If there was an accident anywhere in hi neighborhood he usually tf.tt it. like the Priu e in "Hie Mascot te." It is asserted that proof has la-en obtained hy the Traveler's Insurance Company that he was also .indemnified tor a shootimr" accident which overtook him in New York. Of this, however. 110 information exists hire. About ten months apt. after several years' of a wandering lifein Washington. California and the West. Sjs'ars returned t this city and went to live w ith Frederick .Morris, a jeweler at 1.SD1 Market street. Morris is a distant relative and gives the incidents that follow: 11 Christmas inovninir. aliout 4 o'clock, the jeweler uhs awakened by a knock at his room door, and Spears shouted: "There's burglars in the house, r red : get up." Before Morris could reach the door lo open it a pisiol shot resounded through the house, and going down stairs he found Iiis roialive lying on i!ie Moor with a bullet wound in his rk-ht'sM just below the ribs. A self-cocking Kuglish bull dog revolver 01 lärm-calibre lay beside, the wounded 111:111. Spears was ja-rfeetly conscious and declared he lind been shot by the fleeing burglar. Morris picked up the revolver, and exprcscl astonishment that the burglar should have thrown the wcaiton away. No evidence of forcible entry cotihl In- found anywhere Unit the place. The M.lice were called in and heard his t.tory. but alter i-onsidcrable investigation dismissed it as absurd and improbable. Night watchmen wlvi had k'fn ctii the street In front of the building at the moment of the shooinu: swear jstsitively that nolsidy tiiiergod from the front door, thro'C'li which'spcars had declared that the wnuld-bc murderer made hi escape. The accident insurance, however, yielded about f.-" per week. From almost every section of the Suite conies reM)rts of a general improvement of the health of our people, due no doubt to tho inllueiice of Dr. PiilPt Cough Syrup. Advice to Mot hern. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufl'erer at once.' It produces natural, quiet plcep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button.' It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, reY.k. e. wind, regulates the bowels, and lathe best known remedy lor diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Tweuty-five cents a botue. WO BD N er J ! nmc4 atrrBCtb. r wfc affer frsia laflnalUc peaaUsr to tfcelr aes, aaauld try - THE BE5TT0IIIC Thii mAdinina combines Iron with pure rerrtftbl tunica, and ia inraJnalila far Disoaaea pacnliar to Womi-D, and ail wbotead awlwitrj liraa. It Karaites and Pwrlfiea tba Itlvod, Slimnlatra the Appetite, Strengthens the DI uncles and erea ia faet thoroughly I yirorw ten. Clear tba complexion, and makes tha akin aninoth. It dooa not blarckea tUo taeth. caaaa beadacha, or produce conitipMion ail er Im aurftciar. 4. Mrs. Fiizabeth Baibd. 74 Farwall Ave., Milwiakiss. Wis., aays. under dat of Deo. KthJSsl: 'I have uaad Brown's Iron Bitters, and ithaahara more than a doctor to ds having cared mo of tha wraknaaa ladies hare in life, Aluo cared ma of Liver Complaint, and now ray complexion ia clear and good, lias beea beoaflcial to my children," Gannine haa above trade mark and croaaad red linos oa to a inter. Take as elkrr. Made only by BKOWN CHEMICAL t'OB 4LTIM0KE, HD. Ladet 8 Hard Book use fnl and attract ira, eontaimna liat of pruae far reripea, information abooS ooina, 4e ffirau away by aU anafera in medietas, -at Oiai.aU (o auj addtrna rtut et Sc, stau,

EM

for Infants and Children. "CavsUrU is m well adapted to children that I Castorf, enrf Coli. Co&stlpatf sa. recomzneod it aa superior to &nr prescription. I Po'ir Htomach.. Diarrhoea,, kj-uctauon. . kagwa to me." IL A. Airn IT n . 8 's. Ces sleep, promote U-

111 Sa Otfofi Si, BrooUja, N, . T.

BUCKEYE BUGGY CO i COLUMBUS, OHIO, Large Manufacturers of Fine Pleasure Vehicles, Buggies, Phaetons, Soraes, Carnages, Etc., Etc. Thousands of our Buggies now running in the 'United States, wherever good, honest work is appreciated.

It'you want a good Buggy at Low

orCatalouge and rnces.Numerous s'ylcs to select from. CORRESrOXDEXCE WITH THE TRADE SOLICITED ktit'OTE Only Hfi.sT-CLAS.S work madef No cheap shod.ly goods furnished upon nr coisiJfratlon. as we can not aflotd to injure our rtpr.tatiou ALL. VVOKK fal'A KA XI l. KI .Buy a yw d Bupv ml nve annoyance and repair lills. Q. amine name plate and fcce taat Buggy Is genuine Our'Jndianapolis Agents are GATES i PRAY, East Market Square. Among our spents !n Indiana are A. S. Peret & Co., Lafayette, Ind. ;D.BJ rWoodvvarJ JCrsvrforl ille: Lanilers & Haiter abash. Ind.: Jacobs & Bro.. Franklin, lnd. "The VaTBrhur1,7 special offer. ' I 1 1 U llUIUItfUIVlji rpIIE TTATERBt RY WATCH Is a stern-win.

OfJLY

j Splendid 'jfI i if f. Keeper. Jf

i -wSir -Cl-IJZ' ' S KXAIJT felZK of Watch. J "z-' 1 A """atch made by huad wonM cost as nnch as a f ""SSSsSsS." eottatre bv the sea-ebore or a small yacht, and take) as long to" build. So perfect is the machinery used la makiflff this Watch, and so exact are all Its parts, that if it needs repairs, if sent direct to the factory, the charge for actual repairs (including parts used) never cxceeUsft) eta, TfeiS Will eijtlainwhy they are eo cheap and so easily repaired.

I . VERV WATCH 19 WARRAXTED TO GIVE SATISFACTIOX. I6 A Few Testimonials Thousands more could be given I Tho."V. T. Tribune savs : "It Is remarkable how oulckly tho Waterbnry Watch has stepped

Into popular favor. No doubt the secret of its instant success has been the fact of its excellence. Ho amount cf advertising could push into favor a poor article, lie Walerury is good and cheap." "I have carried a Waterbury for over a year, and find it a most excellent txrae-keper. Tt has run beskle a $100 sold Watch without ehowins the least variation." F. i. "FEüliY, VaufUSLD, K. I. "ify W'aterbnrv after three years' trial continues to give satisfaction, and is now cola a, cood as when I received it. At o'clock daily wa receive time over our wire and my W atch Is always prompt to the minute." A. S. LETTS, Ptkn. K. It., J ekset C'ttt. w 44 Your Waterbury Watch gives such satisfaction the price considered that the wonder it how you are enabled to give so much for the money." A. O. ELlSb, 1st. Rzvexuz Dxtt WASHINGTON. ' Have worn a Waterbury for nearly a year ; it is always on time and as useful & Watch as I ever had." J. W. LEDYAIil). wiJi IX. K. & F. Ii. Thcsses. N. Y. Ott. We have made arrangements wherery I.t.;o will "pay ior the above decrbedJJ wat :h, delivered free, including th Weekly Sentinel for one year. Address SENTINEL COMPANY Indianapolis, Ind.

im

FAIRBANKS STAN ID ARD SCALES!

THE nANCOCK ISriRATOR. FAIRBANKS COMPANY, .

u mm.

I ?estion.

I Without injurious taedlctüoo. Teds Cnrrtra Com-Ajcr, 133 Fultoa Street, JI.T.'. Prices,! quality being considered, send nuu wixt ruu o uuurs u caso is i s b. iaw ; tlLVER.and wiU always imaia as bright as a new ; and crystal face. The works of the Watch are mad tvith tne finest automatic machinery. Erery Watcli IsTEfeTEDta varying positions and is perfect befora leaving the factory. Each Watch 1s put up In handsome new improved SATIA-LIAED case, for eafetransrtortation through the mails.

So well-tnown have these Watches become, tlioaQflrl Cnft83119 are barhio them in preference to higheis ullU 3UUpri'e(I Watches. The Company are now making l.OOO Watches each day, an average of l Watches

per minute. You would imagine the whole country supplied by this time. By do means. This is the merchant's Watch, the farmer's Watch, the miner' Watch, the laborer's Watch, the boy's Watch, th school-girl's Watch in fact, everybody's Watch. On receipt of 5350 wsuaaad. thJanalaw . b rated Watch "by registered man," prrpaiar, anxx irtiarantee it to reach you amXely. The W atcrbury Watch Co. hw a rational repctatfon for makini? the UtfeT CUE At" WATCH 1 THE WOHLD. We have received from them their SEW Watch, a great improvement over the first ones made, and a marvel of simplicity and accuracy, containing more Ingenul than any other article placed be- k fore the pttbl.c for many years. The cut choirs l THE ECLIPSE WIND MILT 36 South Merdiian Street, Indianapolis.

jl 4 -f.

Df?. PEIRO haaotdSyrttheaperfaltratiwiitf CatSfTtt Tnroat. Luna; Diaeaaea, toundrrof the Am. Oiyifn .-oturltt twoducUonot thatonaerIul remedy, used by Inlniation.no idely knovoMilas OXYGEWtreatment for th relief and etirs f Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Catarrh, Nervous, Prostration, etc. '"'P for the " Manual." an tntrtinir book ot 10 pf Tour Colored Plates. AdOrwa DR. PEIRO, Chicago Opera Hou,j;t'WereferbTpermlmiion to . fewof onrpatror... l-fHa..iHU.0,IU. Hon. Wm. Penn Nixon, Ed. Inter Ocean, - ChiCBffOa F. H. Tubbs, Esq., Manager W U.Tel. Co.. - a S!" Ceo. C. H. Howtrd, Mrs.T. B. Carta, - - C.c;a. O.W. Nixon. M.D., Mrs. NettaC. Rood, - Chicago, - o : 1 aa n Nswidra.

. nenrj r aumt in. w, - X. R-Oir Orvgrn U $iUy erjf ofiyirhf "1 Vr.itr Statu. Cant It lor iuivtK by ExpTX, Easy, ttiain, cmnpUU direciioiu wilh tuen trtatmeuu

Cold IVdtl. Parts 1878. . ? Farcrite S03. 0V 5 irovUl C" "4'tn2a