Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1886 — Page 5

THK INDIANA fcTATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MARCH 3 . 1886.

tAMMiORD-ANDTENANT

Eiciael DiTitt oü do Situational WilMial Ireland. aPresuier Gladstone KlaboraUng as Working Sdierae for Irish noma Rule British Investor in American Banrh CumpMUM Crowing VaMif. LoifDu, Feb. 26. Mr. Mickael Davitf left this afternoon for Dublin, j ust previous to kis departure he was interviewed by a Gable I'ew9 re j resell U tire, to whom he said: "I shdl remain in Dublin about two weeks, ftfter which I shall visit the southern part of Tales. I am entirely satisfied with the development of the land question in Wales, Md strongly impressed with the belief that is at the inter est of the Welsh, Irish and Snglish producers are identical. I could tare no more con?inciflg proof of this than li furnished by the fact that between ierty and fifty Bngliah constituency, among irhicä my speeches in Wales hare had conBtderable circulation, hare inrited me to address tbem upon the land question in Great Britain. All attempts to raise religious issues in Wales hare failed so completely that farther efforts hare been abandoned, and an lustration of their Hi-success can be found In the fact that in certain Welsh constituencies, where that kind of tactics has been xteosively employed, the electors hare ecyreseed a disposition to offer Mr. ParneJl a nomination for Parliament at the next elections should he wish to stand as a candidate if'ti Velh seat "The misery existing in Kerry has made a Tery much deeper impression upon the people in Wales than one who has not been recently among them can imagine, and the aasea which led to that l&meatable state of afaizs, as well as those which prevent the sxunediate application of remedies, are well known and carafuUy considered in Wales. Hie property of the Earl of Kenmare and ther Kerry landlords being heavily mortgaged to English assurance companies, the seed 9 of the landlords are as pressing as those f ti t ir tenants. The clamor of the comJ an- ji for interests long due forces the land-ore.-to demand of their tenants rent which ihej can not pay, and the most merciless fictions follow. The distress In the western islands is more terrible still, as the soil in 4fcat region scarcely yields sufficiently to apply food, and certainly notain with which to pay rent. I bare written Mr. Morley an urgent letter to-day, insisting upon iomediate action on the part of the Goiemaaent toward the relief of the distress and ppression to which the people of Ireland are subjected. Iam hopeful of a brighter oliUcal future, providing that Mr. Gladstone vindicates Mr. Parnell's confidence in his attentions." There are signs that Mr. Gladstone is elaborating a working scheme for home rule, with the assistance of Sir Ii. G. C. Hamilton, the intelligent and coniicieritioui Under Secretary for Ireland. If this bo the case it tends to confirm the statement that Earl Spencer Las given material aid to Mr. Gladstone in the formation cf his home rule policy, ant! will measurably strengthen the kope of ejecting a worxing settlement upon Traich the Government can aflord to face the oantry at the next elections. The only danger no w-Lm pending over the Government a Irospecti of successfully disposing of tha ome rale question is that which may result ion the now no longer doubted combioaUoa between Lord Randolph Churchill and Mr. Chamberlain, but the extent or pretias Iurpose of the alliance being unknown, its armful capacity can not be estimated. The Bn.nnt .1, n A ...... 1 V . f Commerce in adopting resolutions opposiBr hon;? rule as inimical to the trade of both Great Britain and Ireland, indicates Hie presmre brought to hear upon the meeting by financial bodies interested in mortSasea upon property in Ireland, and is a 3res2i argument in favor of a land bill preared upon the line laid down by Mr. Bobart Giften., Mach, discontent prevails among the English shareholders in the Western Ranch Companies in America, and a lively discussion teok place at a meeting of those interested in the i'owder Rirer Ranch Company, of 3f.antana, yesterday. Karl Wharnciiffe denounced the Western managers as being little better than thieres, and demanding aa accounting of their stewardship to the 'British Board. Mr. Morton Jrewan defended the managers, sad charged that any irregularities or failsues to-rnake the investments of the English aarebo'den profitable were due to the inspacity of the British Hoard. A war of words ei,ued, and was finally ended by Mr. Trewan submitting a motion on behalf of she shareholders, which was carried, demanding an inquiry into the conduct of the London lioard. We have sold Athlophoros here to parties WH have been to the Hot Springs, Arkansas, sutd. to Florida, and they say that they have received more benefit from it than from any Iter source. Laughlin A Rushtou, 21 East 2iaia street, Iebanou, led. SOCIAL SENSATION. AV Married Womjta Hopes te Chicago With a Telegraph Operator Sooalm, Mo., Feb. 2. tiedaiia's np'per-ten society is rent in twain over the departure of Mrs. Iittie Hoyne Dalby, the wife of Mr. A! Jalby, travelin? salesman for the wholesale Srecery house of John Dalby, of this city, in etnapany with a telegraph operator named Willard S. Burrows, who, until January 3, last, was employed in the Missouri Pacific 3Uilw37 o2ice here. Oa Mari 29, 1531, Mr. Salbjr wsj nnitel in marriage to Miss Lettie JfafT, the adopted daughtel of the late Mr. J. H. Hogue. then one of Sedalia's most prominent citizens. The wedding was ceiek rated with great eclat, and owing to the high social position held by the contracting parties, the list of presents were unasually large aad valuable, among them being a house and 14 given the bride by her uncle, Mr. llogue. ITrior to this event, Mus Hoff Hogue had atsttended one of the female seminaries at Lexington, Mo., from which institution she was ssxpelled for going buggy-riding with a married man anil remaining until 4 o'clock in the aaomin. This fact was called to Mr. Ialbys attention by bis friends when they realized the extent of bis infatuation, but he refuse ! to Leed. remarking that he was doing the kssiaess and would take the consequences. The heroine in this tale of broken vows nd unhallowed love is possessed of remarkable beauty, and because of this fact she has keen a conspicuous fagure in every social sathering where she appeared. Being a proasunced blonde and dressing with exquisite taste, her delicate complexion, regular fea tures, and sparkling eyes, made up a most attractive picture. Laat summer Mr. and Mas. Dalby engaged board with Mrs. Copeland, and here it was that the young wife fell ia the way of the tempter, in the person f W. H. Harrow. In appearance Burrows would be taken for twenty-seven or twentyejgat yean of tze, but ia reality he is forty tie. In dress he was a typical dude, and considered quite a ladies' man. He haa worked as an operator ia everj section of the country, and at one time was manager for the Eel Minore and Ohio Telegraph Company at me Board of Trade ia su ljuis. On January 8 last Dr. Dalby returned from a trip, and unexpectedly appeared at iin. Copeiind s, and found Burrows in Mrs. IhJoy's roota with the dor locked. What rasas 1 between hoabaod aad wife -if un-

ration ensued. Mr. Dalbr removing his ef-

"fects. lle uofonned .hla wife- that he would still pay her board, but under no circa mstances would he again live with her. The fact cf the separation was known to but a few, as the local papers were induced to keep it quiet. In the meantime C arrows had gone to Eansas City, where he was given employmeet by the Western Union Company, and every Tuesday and Friday he visited Sedalia, arriving at 41 o'clock p. no. and departing at 4 o'clock a. m., the intervening time being spent in the company of Mrs. Dalby in her room at Mrs. Gopeland's. Never a day passed while Burrows was in Kansas City that he did not write to bis victim, addressing her as "Dear Wife." In every letter Burrows would insist on Mrs. Dalby disposing of her property, when he said they would go to Chicago, where he would provide for her every want. The property was valued at $1,500, but was sold on the 1Mb of February for $625 cash. Mrs. Dalby then began making preparations to leave Sedalia, ana one day this week purchased a ticket for Chicago, and also shipped her effects there in the name of Mrs. J. G. It. Fletcher. She was joined by Burrows, and they are now believed to he in the Garden City. PASTEUR'S CURB. An International Establishment for the Treatment of Rabies. Paris, Feb. it. On to-morrow afternoon M. Fasteur will read a paper before the Paris Academy des Science at the Institute of France, announcing the conclusive success of his prophylactic method of the treatment of rabies. The paper, besides the substance of his report on the Newark children, will contain a detailed record of every case treated up to date, together with a thorough scientific expose of his entire method, from be preparation of the virus to the final inoccuJation. M. Pasteur is convinced that, instead of several establishments for in ovulation in various parts of the world which would be attended with serious danger and risk one large establishment for inocculation in Paris would suffice for Europe, North America and North Africa, as, with clue vigilance, patients from these countries could reach Paris within twenty-five days after Jbeing bitten. The city of Paris has consented to make a gut of a suitable piece of land for the site of the establishment. About 50,0C0f have already been subscribed. The total sum needed is estimated at about 2,f00,000f about 400,COO. Fatally Strbbed. Kvamsville, Ind., Feb. 21. News reached here last evening of a dastardly and wanton murder committed at Zipp's Postoflce, about seven miles from this city. It appears that a party of eight or ten white laborers were on their way from the rock quarry to a sa loon, about a mile distant When they had ceariy reached their destination they were met in the road by a negro named Sirmoa Laborer, who exchanged a few words with the party. lie was heard to say, "If that's all you want, I'll give it to you, and with this he drew a large knife and plunged it. into William Atkinson. After making one stroke the negro proceeded on his way, and the party entered James Monroes saloon, hen they discovored that there companion bad been stabbed. The wounded man was laid on a bed in the rear part of a saloon and a physician summoned, who upon ec aminatioo found that Atkinson had receiv ed a frightful wound in the abdomen, about tnro inches to the left of the navel, and that the snan was suffering from a hemorrhage. Er. Owen, the country physician, was called. bit found that the wound was fatal and that the man could not lire later than midnight. . Alter sending for a medical attendant for the wounded man his companions notified Sheriff Shaum and started i a pursuit of the negro. The party has been swelled to at least fifty men, besides the Sheriff" and his Deputy, a portion of whom have been stationed to watch the negro's residence at Erskin's Station. Both Laborer and his victim came to this county about a. rear ago from Kentucky, and both men have been generally considered quiet and inoffensive. Atkinson is about thirty-fire years of age, is a single man, and has relative i liv ing a tew miles above raducah, on the Kentucky side of the rirer. A report has J ust reached here saying Atkinson died a short time before midnight. The friends of tbe unfortunate man are6till searching for th ? murderer, and if caught by them they will very likely save the county the cost of a trial, as excitement is at its highest point. One Cent Invested In a postal card on which to send your address to lLallttt A Co.. Portland. Maine, wiU. br return mail, bring you, free, full particulars about work that both sexes, of all ages, can do, and lire at home, earning thereby from $- to $ per dar, and upwards. Some hare earned over HO la a single day. Capital not required ; you are startea iree. A Shoemaker Wins $15,000 In a Lottery. Frederick Scharf, a shoemaker of No. 79 1 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, has suddenly found himself possessed of troops of friends. Men who formerty paid no attention te him, have been exceedingly afiable and anxious about his welfare. This change has been brought about by what he regards as a piece of exceptional good luck. A few days ago l a . it .i m nereceiveu nonce mat a lottery ucxet, oi which he owned one-fifth part, had drawn the capital prise of &7r,000, entitling hina . to $1 5,0110.' lie expects to receive the money this week. Scl arf is a poor, hardworking man with no family, who barely earned his own support by his trade, and who found his only luxury ist drinking a social glass of beer with some friends. One of these, named Meyers, one day bantered him to bay a lottery ticket. Scharf at firt reused, but Meyers told Lim that he had bought one-fifth of a ticket for $1, and urged Scharf to do the same. After some delay the shoemaker did so. One day last week the two men got a list of the lucky number, and Scharf s was among them. He proposes to give Meyers Vl,00O, and give a supper to his friends. What to do with the rest of the money he has not decided, although a multitude of advisers are seeking to give him wisdom. Xew York Tribune, r'ebruary f. A CARD. Nkw Ori-xaks, Feb. 13, 1&5. The undersigned certifies that he held for collection, for account of Frederick Scharf. 704 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y., onefifth of ticket No. 57,705 in the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the first capital prize of $75,000 on Tuesday, February 1), ISM, and that the amount was promptly paid by check on the New Orleans National Band, on presentation of the ticket at the office of the company. C. A. Parous, Agent. Southern Express Co., New Orleans, La. Confressed Ills Crime. Galvestox, Tex., Feb. 25. A special to the News from Mats moras says:. Sarauel Reed, a deserter from the Eighth United States Cavalry, who was implicated in the murder of a rich Jew named Block, made a confession yesterday, giving full particulars ef the crime, lie says that bamuel Wit Hams, also a deserter from the cavalry, strack Block with a thin piece of iron and then assaulted him with a knife. They got but little money, the greater part being in the safe, which they overlooked. Williams will probably be taken out by the authoriues ana snot in expiation oi nis crime. Catarrh aad Bronchitis Cwred. A clergyman, after years of suffering from WIM V Mvm illume M i. ma i , i . . . .m J . trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved hin from death. - Any . anfiTerer from this dreadfal disease sepding a seU -addressed stamped en v dope to Dr. J. Ft run A Co.. 117

East lath St. H ew Xfj. . JiU notin tht

THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK..' : IrreruTarityLn' the General 'Condition of Trade, ' rfsw Yotta:, Feb. lS.rcial telegrams to Bradstreets this week show the same irregularity in general trade conditions reported from week to week for over month past. The most encouraging accounts are from Chicago, Kansas City, Des Moines, Milwaukee and Memphis. At Chicago there has been an increase in the number of mail orders received, and more buyers trom the interior are present There, as at most points announcing a gain in the volume of merchandise distributed, the improvement is chief! felt in dry goodi The Tery general brightening of the weather during the week is responsible for much of the gain. ' While there are no new features in the situation at Boston, business there is in slightly better shape. Most staple lines in Philadelphia are dull, except iron and steel and leading textiles, which are more active. The opening of navigation at Baltimore results in better trade there. On the other hand, at Cincinnati business is not so active; at St. Paul it is generally quiet, and at San Francisco quiet and irregular. There has been no gain at Pittsburg. St. Louis advices are that the trade is improving slowly. Results due to the organization of labor are seen in the meeting of Western coal miners at Columbus, 0., the stubborn attitude of the striking coke burners, as well as in the tact that most Eastern cotton mills will pay a 10 per cent advance in wages in the spring Higher prices are demanded for dry goods, owing to advanced wages paid operatives, but jobbers are more active. Prices in all lines are as high as last year this time, and in some lines 5f JlOc higher. Print cloths are weaker and lower, having declined from SKc, less 1 per cent, to 3 3-lGc per yard for 64'a. This, in the face of an advance of 10 per cent in waees, promised the operatives on March 1. Wool prices are not so firm as takings are light, but prices are as yet unchanged. As stocks of common are very, low and the demand for fine fleeces is fair, it is believed that manufacturers will take; liberally in the near future, thus promising a good spring trade. Wheat has been more active lor export and the options hare felt this influence, prices advancing all around on speculative interest Part of the gains have been lost, but are higher than a week ago. The export demand has not been fully maintained, and it is premature to expect an advance in prices based on an export demand. Indian corn has been irregular aad lower on heavy receipts. No. 2 closed at 50 Xc against 54c a week ago. Wheat floor is about ten cents higher per barrel and production is increasing, but the market is duller a; advance. Provis ions have tended upwind with wheat and corn, !ut ii.ci.dtive iuduencea have prevented any special display of strength. Exports of dairy products are light Coffee and sugar prices aie unchanged, and gr ocery staples generally are depressed. Pig iron is slightly stiller, owing to a variety of. minor influences, but there is no change in price or . demand. !- complaint is heard as to quality oi uteel rails. Old rails are lower and weaker. Anthracite coal prices are demoraiiKed at tide-water, prices being shaded below last week.

A Ilunband's Brutal Condaet. du caoq, F-. 5. A Pittsburg, Pa., special says: information was loaged against a roan. named Groger by Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Sweet land, of Roust v ill e, Fa., yesterday afternoon and a peraait was obtained to remove Mrs. 4 Oroger to he County Poor -boose. (The story told by these women, who carefully investigated the case, is one of revolting cruelty acid crime oa the part of the hus band and his brother. The couple were mar ried about twenty years ago, when Mrs. Grocer was anite vounjr under circumstances not creditable to Groger. Things went along until about bre years ago. lue wile lost her reason. The husband then, as alleged, confined her in the old mill structure on Pit Hale Creek, fully a mile distant from any other human habitation. lie has kept a flock of sheep in the place, and in cold weather shared the old structure with the woman, while they have made the place horribly filthy, they have still .been of service to her, for with no fire she has been compelled to huddle with the fleeced ani mals to keep from ireering. bhe says her mind cleared up about two years ago, and that since that time she can remember everything that has happened. The only food she has had was cornmeal and water. The woman had no clothing or coveriner but an old buffalo robe with nearly all the fur worn off. When the relief party anived some dirty bed clothing was found, Lieh had not previously been there, and otLer things which Groger had tried to put a more favorable aspect on the case. Groger alb ges on his part that the woman was not liistioe when imprisoned, but merely devil ish, and that she tore her clothing off and behaved very badly, heuce he put her in the kennell to quell her turbulent spirit, lie further alleges that he was willing to take her home "to his father's, in Piumer, if she would behave herself. Mrs. Groger was taken to Franklin. She has the aooearance of a sane woman, but bears tokens of bestial treatment Her body and limbs are swollen and she has an abscess on her side of a painful character. Groger has been Leid on $200 bail, as the charges do not entail severe pun ishment. The feeling is running very high. The lungs are as much the life of the body as is the heart They are easily affected by climatic changes and need something to strengthen and drive away impurities. Both of tlieee ttexl bxar Uougn uure does. At is safe and sure. Twenty-five cents a botfTe. A. It ig- low In IloMtoa. BoitTon, Feb. 2G. At 9 o'clock this morn ing a huge telegraph pole at the corner of Maryland and Alabama streets was broken short off by the high winds. Other poles in the neighborhood were broken off or pulled down in quick succession, and several streets were soon blockaded with fallen poles and an inextricable snare of wires. Many horses were entangled and a panic was narrowly averted. The streets were at once roped off, ani large gangs of men were set at work to clear the wreck. For the time being freight delivered at the Albany depot bad to be dragged by hand around a block. No injury to Ufa or limb has i o far been reported, but there bare been naiy narrow escapes. A furious bliward prevailed during the night in this vicinity, and for a long distance down the eastern coast At Portland twenty inches of snow has fallen, and it is still falling. Business is at a sUnd-etUl. The Grand Trunk Railway is blocked at Bethel, and between there and South Paris is in bad condition. At St. Johns. N. B.. the snow is tha heaviest of the season, and the wind blowing sixty miles an hour. At Westfield the steeple of the First Congregational Church was completely turned over and thrust through the root of the building into the audience room. A Fraudulent M ercfaant. Cihcauo, Feb. 25. Joseph T. Mcitee, a merchant at Woodbridge, Dak., and Associ ate Judge of the county in which he resides, is under arrest in this city on a charge of obtaiaing goods by false pretenses. His accus ers are Decker & Co., dry goods merchants, The complaint is that about three months ago McKee secured credit for $8,500 worth of roods from Decker & Co. by reprcsentin? he owned real estate and other assets sufficient to make him reliable. When the bills matured the firm drew on their customer, but trie drafts were Drotested. and the firm started some quiet Inquiries in . Woodbridge, and claim to have learned - that iico.ee naa no such aroods. A search warrant was Ufa

cbandtse was found in a loft over McKee' s store.-. He had cut,a hole. in the ceiling, and 'after getting the goods up closed the opening and plastered the ceiling so that there was no existing evidence that any such aperture had been made. The Roods were replevined, and are now being made the subject of a replevin suit. McKee was indicted here about three weeks ago for obtaining credit by false pretenses, and a detective went out to arrest him. Dorsewhlpped by a Young Lady. St. Louis, Feb. 23. About the hour of 7:54 o'clock last evening the front steps of the residence of ex-Oouncilman fames Garnn, 2315 Chestnut street, presented the some what unusual and rather startling spectacle of a young man being horsewhipped by an enraged young lady. The arms of the youth upon whom the punishment was being inflicted were held tightly behind him by a somewhat smaller but extremely muscular boy. The young lady was Miss tilla Garvin; the young man was Harry M. Snyder, a buyer for the L. II. Ilumsey Manufacturing Company, and the boy who was interfering with the efforts of Mr. Snyder to escape from the blows of the horsewhip, which were falling thickly and heavily upen his face, head and shoulders, was Arthur Garvin, the twelve-year-old brother of the young lady. After a short struggle Snyder broke away and started to run, but was met just as he was stepping onto the sidewalk by a friend of the young lady, and he was again caught and held, and suffered a still more severe punishment from the whip in the hands of the young lady. Miss Garvin says that her action was caused by insulting words spoken by Snyder; that he has been circulating false and scandalous stories, which tended to injure her reputation, and that j ust befsre he started to take his leave la3t evening, he spoke in an nngentleraanly manner to her. which so enraged her that she took revenge in the above manner. Miss Garvin gives the following concise statement of the affair: "He insulted me; so I walked into the house, and just happened to see that new buggy whip, and I picked it up and went to the

front door, and told him to apologue. He said he wtuid not, and I whipped him. I think I gave him a pretty good horsewhipping, and I'm glad of it except that I broke the whip." Cora Pearl's Father. Baltimoek, Feb. 25. The memoirs of Cora Pearl, chief of the demimonde of Paris, which were spoken of in a despatch from Paris yesterday, has excited some attention uere. She claims to be a daughter of ProftBsor F. Nichoils Crouch, author of "Kathleen Mavourneen." Mr. Crouch was seen Uiis morning, and he says he does not know whether the woman, Cora Pearl, is his daughter. He had nine children by his first wife, Miss Lydia Pearson, an English actress, to whom he was married in 1830 at St Paul's Church, Coven t Garden, JDogland, by Rev. Dr. Vickery. There were four daughters Mrs. Mawdsley, now living in Baltimore; liadame Tulbeoque, of Leeds, England; another one, said tobeatpresentinltussia, and Emma Crouch, second oldest of the quartet who left home when a young girl. All the young ladies were educated in Paris. On returning to Dngland from Paris, tha mather of Professor Crouch took Km ma in charge. Suddenly the young lady left her people under circumstances that were never spoken of afterwards in the Crouch family. Labor Notes. Chicago, Feb. 26. Mr. McCormick an-. ouneed this afternoon Uiat as a result of bis confrrecce with a committoe et his late workmen that the leefceut is at an end, and that the works will be started mp again in ew days. The committee stated that about 1.000 of the men decided to eo to work re gardless of any action that might be taken by the Knights of Labor. The works have been slosed down since the 16th because the men demanded the discharge of three or four non-union men. PiTTßCTJRQ, Feb. 26. The coke drawers at the Morgan Foundry' White and Summit Works who struck yesterday lor an advance f five cents per ton for drawing small ovens, returned to work this morning, they having secured the increase. Several works are idle because of local grievances, but as steps are being taken to settle all the matters in present dispute, a general resumption is expected in a few days. The operators hare decided to release all the Hungarians now under ararrest for not except the nog leaders. Sudden Disappearance or a Well-Known Cit izen. Special to the Sentinel. Latatxttk, Ind., Feb. 23. The city was Btartled to-day by the announcement of the sudden disappearance ef O. M. Nisbv, Justice of the Peace, and a life-long resideit of Lafaxette. His brother. C. M. Nisby, Prin cipal of the 1. in wood school, on being inter viewed, said that his brother had lett tne cityonaccc' it of being unable to pay bis debts, the r use of which he attributed to hard drinkii Before leaving he intrusted his brother th the power of attorney, and the latter ge. Ueman will settle up and be responsible (or all of the delinquent's affairs, part of which have already been setuea Dy him. Mr. Nisbv's sudden departure is a sur prise to all, and is universally regretted. Flight of a, Youog Atterney. Steclal to the Sentinel. Kmkbhbq, Ind., Feb. 2d. Abe C. Peupree, the young attorney, who skipped from here last Monday night, left with about $2,009 f other people's money which he had collected as their agent Fourteen hundred Dorlars of this was on the Bradley ditch C md. Before leaving he sold his law library 1 1 Mr. Dorsey, and deeded his house ana lot t Mr. James P&ndlev. Drain Commissioner jt this county. There is an incumbrance of about fX0 on the property, nr. enaiey will lose about 1700. as he is responsible for all the drain assessments collected. When you need a friend, select a true one. Dr. Jones Red Clover Tonic is the best friend ankind has for all diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best blood purifier and tonic knows. 50c. mm Absolutely PuroJ rtatowa Stmntk an teem haa kvtnattf ad uliiiliiMMisifH Mors eoooorio as ordinary klooa, and ean not be sola m iLZon wlüi tha multlUids of low icesl cocuon wua 12s mmaujao m vx

-I ' ' '',

HEAVY GALE. . .Almost a -Hurricane In New York Blown From m Train Houses Unroofed. '

New Yoek, Feb. 2S. The Western Mintard has reached New York. The mercury has fallen over twenty degrees in the past: few hours, and the streets that were deluged by the rain yesterday are covered with ice today. The wind is blowing a gale and it is with the greatest difficulty that telegraphic communication can be maintained with either the East, West or South. The sea in the bay is unusually high and it is feared that the gale will prove almost as disastrous to shipping as the great storm of January 9 last The wind is increasing in velocity, and fences, signs and awnings are being blown down everywhere. A -stable in Brooklyn, owned by Thomas Murphy, was blown down, but no one was seriously injured. Travel on the elevated roads is greatly delayed. The Signal Service officers say that the velocity of the wind Bince 8 o'clock this morning has teen fifty-three miles per hour. The temperature has fallen -greatly and at noon was seventeen degrees. The storm will probably last all day. The Signal Service people say that the stotm, in point of velocity of wind, was the severest in fifteen years. A Lady Blown from a Railway Train. BerriLO, Feb. 26. One of the heaviest gales of the season set in last night and continued to-day. The wind reached a velocity of fifty-seven miles an hour. At 10 o'clock it moderated to forty miles an hour. The temperature is 4 above. About 9 o'clock last night while the wind was blowing a strong gale, a lady, said to be a sister of the late ex-Governor Seymour, was blown from the' Lake Shore train between Erie and Dunkirk. She attempted to pass from the dining car to a sleeper with her husband, and no sooner stepped upon the platform than she was carried swiftly off the train. The train was backed nearly a mile before they found the lady, who had escaped death, but received a deep gash over her left temple. Marriage of Thomas A. Edison, Cleveiabo, O., Feb. 21. Thomas A. Edison, the well-known electrician, was married this afternoon at Akron, O.. to Miss Nina, the daughter of Lewis Miller, a prominent manufacturer and President of the Chautauqua Sunday-school Assembly. The ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock at Oak Place, Mr. Miller's elegant residence, in the presence of about one hundred invited guests. Lieutenant F. ;W. Tappan, U. S. N., was Mr. Edison's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Edison will go to Mr. Edison's winter home, Fort Meyers, Fla. Scott's Emulaion of Pare coo liver oil, wrrn htk) phosphites, In Scrofulous and Consumptive Cases. Dr. C. G. Lockwood, New York, says: "I have frequently prescribed Scott's Emulsion and regard it as a valuable preparation in scrofulous and consumptive cases, palatable and efficacious." Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at onces It produces natural, quiet sleep by re tiering the children from pain, and the ll'Ue cherub awakes as "bright as abntton." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the ohnd, softens the gums, alUra aU pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teethtng or other other oauaea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. CARTERS rirrriE 4 1 BSck Headache and relieve all toetronWestodl dent to a bUioua state of the erstem, s Eiuss, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating, Pain ia the Side, Ac While their mostrasaaxkt aUe success has beoa shown fa coring Bead, yrtCarter'8UttleDverPaisareejtian valuable in Constipation, caring md preentlnir this annoying complaint while they atoo correct aU disorders of the stomach, stimniata tha over sod regulato the bowels. ven if ihoy only corad UttwonldbeaImcrtrclsstoth)ewhi Suffer from this distressing corapl tint ; but fortamatd y their goodness does not end here, and those who once try tbem will find these ItUle pillsvsist able in so many waja that they will Bot be WU2& pdowUhoattacm. Cut alter all sick head ts tee bane of 00 many lives that here Is whers tnake carnrreat boust. Our pitta cars it wwlS Others do not. l Carter's Little Lirer Pills are very emallas vy easy to take. One or two puis make ia desa. ttuey are etrictly vegetable and do not gnpa pnrre, but by their gentlo action please sA JnjQ sse them, la vials at 85 cents ; five f or jftj CO droggiats everywhere, or sent bymau r ; t CATOTTR SITTUCINK CO., . fievr York Cttwl

s. n xn. n7

Free Gift to Every Subscriber TO THE INDIANAPOLIS WEEKLY SENTINEL. A Superb Engraving, Size 22 by 29 Inches.

Bv a nnecial arrangement with the pnblUheni of AmawMrf we oa.. for a short tinic ollera liiMgiiiin coiiuecUos ; witk oara.aper U every subseriberi it is A MaeiflCet Hnffrartng, entitled Hamlet anil Ophel.a A few yean, ag. such a picturo could not be purchased for less thaa IHve or Ten Dollars, and Ihis engravinx i just a, valu.wte a- though you.

wM mm lsMvai es is run t rs ,w..5a.- ... Our Offer is as follows : The price of the Sentinel one year is The price of Farm aad Fireside one year is The Value of tha Engraving is fully $1.00 50 2.50 TotaL $100

We fire all the abore, wortU $4.00 for only $1.25 so that rs ret this Eleeamt Saara via Free.

by pariuc 2b cents Leas tha the price o Htmnpfu. a iVrta rtv JE,iVef4tf I9r seaveac

.-' .. . , i , Thii rrmrtv ii wf liquid, or yangJer, caMafrm imjnriom dmgt ami hat ofentivc OoVr,

ELY'S CREAM BALM.

I wnt cured before the terond bnKle of y Cream Ikdm erhtmttcd t f w roWf with . ctxTxrtc estorr, gathering in head, dijfiraUy im brctithinf and ditrharpet from mjfenn CJkjtom. 9i3 Chfvt tired, l-lOat1itiia, Pa. A God tend k Ety'gCremn Balm. I kuf rerforr fur three year. My tume wxniJcI Herd. 1 tbmiat the $nrr$ wnild newer hrmt. Cream Beta, fttm cured me. Mr. M. A. JacVtoH, rrnitmmiih.

h Cream CtAm sal eoi4xT t(rV cwrrd. 1 tnffin 4 CO ves rot atferrh mnQ cIarfTitt rvlv, and ttii is Oi rs? rrmrdf that forded latthtf r4icf.. T. Hinpimmm, 145 Late ttrtet, Chicagn. For eaUi in the head Etp '1 Cream Balm teoHt like magic. It cured ef cmmf struct. -F,.- It. Sifrrmod, L'awlrr, tXiedbeth, y. J.For IS yrart I WQitumw ei rriih catarrft, uriyte pain in my head, dmCharget ' into viy Brnat and vnpltetoHt kremlft. Mfy ame of tmetL vm much ütypaired. I how nrtftne tKue troifitet with Crenm tlatm J. B. Cane, M.DmnU llAA, Wwy, ff . V IT im wxMKfcfMl fco tpiirk Ely' I Qreim liatm hat Mpe4 mud aired me. I Buffered from arvtr rnfiam. mah'an in my note and heed. . I'V a met at tine 00f mH ter.Mn. Getyfaie. P. Jvdn, Hartford. Cmtn.

A jxiruae cf the liabn it applied, uU4 each rwfrX. ft ü qnichl ahiorlti and allay fr, mens.' Ckvtet n jwwt ii firwcAfe f c etotmiemt clermTff. &Ad by erery Hmgvvi, r tent by tnati on rrrift cf price. I" Afl SENI FOK CIRCULAR ARB TESTIMONIALS OF CVKES. r A QUO. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Proprietors, OwfcH f; ÖUL

for Infants and Children. "Caateslasoweflstfaptedtoelin I recommend It as rnperior to any prescription I Sou Stomach, Diarrhoea, Erucutiom, .

lllCaEnUvB,KT. A"C AHÜUAU.V Tj t - f Our 8ccd Warehouse, the lamest in Row fork, are fitted up with every ap pliance for the prompt and cartful suing or orders.

uziriTYrr-iiJ

wi iiimr;

w : 1 1 1 a v

Our Catatooue for tS8S. of 140 oaoes. containing colored D'atcs. descrlcUons and B!osb?aUans

of re NEWEST, BEST and RAREST SEEDS r - ; . ! -A v a. a d iv m 5Tamp&j q cover posTa FklTER HDERSQN States to Vf new MMK Sf IUiA barg I DRS. 3. Jf. A J. B. HOBElSaAfJK. No. 211 Second street, above Race, I&4&Ptti- for forty vears have been engaged Wat men t of Secret Diseases aa regular pracutioefw. Read our newbook. "The Mrsterr." Sent to any addret on receipt of 10 cents. Useful information to the afioted. Office hours from S a. m. 2 top. m. and from 6 to 0 p. m. Consultation by mail strictly coufiaentiaL AULE'S GARDEN EEDS Cannot be Surpassed. New Seed Catalogue tor 1886 tree, to aK. Bt pubibtned. Ore ö.w ropiwi already maUed. Too ooa-ht to have It. 8end yout. address at once oa a iposl cmrtl for a eifr to f o. Efin Manic. 1705 Filbert street. Wdstu. Pi DTTT7C Instant relief. Pinal cure in 10 I J.jiZiÖ. days, and never returns. No Jurge.no salve, no suppository. Sufferers wiU earn of a simple remedy Free, by addressing t;. j. its AKvjn, ;o natwu ik. j... . KnChromo. Oold Scrap, loop Fringe, etc.. Cards OU tent postpaid lor 6c Conn. Steam Car VTorks, Hartford, Conn. Will rMBirrlTäfi C m tu ÄmZmm ST fl

i nauTrriiiK s

Ib. Plasia. ThatMcliäTtil HHtrk ana t anry a-tmi 17. "

on iv oomplet ctAlve of the kind jHiWttied. and bembea BABE r m ir wirrlvi ra anrt vLoWMl. of real Talne. wbititi wa uot

be obtained etsewlifiie. Bend m sr-w a La w m-mm au asaaaxuv V. ATLSE BURPEE "Wo are now enabled to offer a mrrn r-aTATJ A TTTlTfl AJTJLXj XillUAlXIAMUi fir volume h" been written shoot the etuM-afterof HAMLET, PRINCE0F DENMARK. Artist have pictured U oeUi have rnyniea ii, anu a-nr no It upon the stage aivl male theni!elves famous, but not. until how. Uhh fcu-h a true and artlsaic pieture beeilt oflered at a prlo within the reach of all. In tbe foreground of the engraving I teeti Hatulet, I "ioky elpak Htil suit of sojiun blHek." He sland cltse twfnir and lY-ly Oplielia. th " lo loved, but put away frm his heart that ho might lt nothiiur iuterfep with hismcUv of revenge. In this thrilling picture the two form a st udy by tliemHvw. Ophelia, cliugiiig to Haruh't and her ey"H raiM" to his, in wonder and fer for the paiim epresstxl in his fsee, for while hin f;ve Is turned toward her he U polntln to th piny ou the titaj?e. ami Him ctunieiianre snows that ttie htorm of pasNion is rasing inHiis soul. On the mlinle stnge is the ctoaJted and hooded murderer seen droppius "the eiirsed hebenon" in the brottiWa ear with eiweful and malignant Meadlness. liotween Hamlet and this stage Mt the Ruilt.v pair the Kin? and Queen. The Kin with every iniMole ready to help hin nee fron before the sight, ret not darin to stir; the queen, with clenched hands, seeing ouly Hauilet and Unj1 oritur bim witli her eye to know what it all Cleans. Thus three distinct groups are brought out with marvelous skill by the euthe IJi is wortny a place wa vue uiysst eleaaat towa. I mTiir.wbanMmueutu mmuitwwhimi

2

'16 I Without icjurioas agdlratfrn, Tsm Ccreaua Ooarurr. 182 lilton aUreaJLti j SUPPUCO WITM Our Oreen-boose Bstablishmest at Jener Citr ia tha numt iterouT in America. Annual Sales. 2K ÄUllioD f Plants. and PLANTS, will be mailed on receipt of w & 00. 35 W 5

SV

I

safest w a

.. - IX.

(ft

FAIRahd SQUARE DEALIHG. l elierinir that it a man has dalt mnarlr with bia ellow-

Uru pnll WIK w r in. i w v . d, .u . v - make iuquirjr of uie cnaractc w mw ' -xnHlio of iamiefs. Gardeners and llaoier w bo have uoed Utem during tu past tlarty years. Baistax a large portion of tbe se6 rfd.tfew mftwm raise the pmI ther setll 1 waa the tlM seedMnao is th United wsrranTfas per cutalogue) tbeir pntr and IreBliaM. VeeUMe and (lower Seed Catalog? for hW will OS to II WHO Wlliriin amwm mm --7 T -

my Irieoa will una in u (atin in nwnepuer ,ruti" have, iiisl about as earlv Hrtiili-rsoa'i. lut nearly tmrrm M

Javioca J. II. JreBory, HarMthtea, nasSi WANTED. 5250 AKOXTll. ArnU wmoud. natwsiscuInf artielea in trie world. 1 aampls freu mlm JAY BRONfON.lKia.BliaB "11 7" ANTED By an old esiablished Chlcar y Houe. a T(,"fK wu totravel in the irnmsdiate vh lnity tit thi place, to sell a very salable line of roods ou roramUsion. Good salary raa be earned by the right pmy. Bt of references Of ecnrity for sttmpies must be furnished. Address U. B. 1 K'hi i?oP. O. rAKTFTl Ladies who can Knit, Crochet. V 1 1 LLJ or j0 fHlrT work, to make goMis for ir trade at their homes in city or country. j to fH weekly, easily made at our basioeaa Godok st-i bv natl. 8end lJe for sample and postace. KTNA hi LK W KKS, afiS siath aveoae, Ntw York. WONDF-UPUL NKW I ROtt-CLAD FLOTH fuinis. ak.vahkm'1I.S v. v t. KU ur.r.w a, i.-t.T MUAfTH. vtnSXKt'JiHrTHtNti. STARK NüRSERIEStolitSSS ... PI izjs.atuütiaiJPivw FABM ANNUAL FÜR, 1888 h. unt VHKR Ln all wno wtus iot iw

HHwaf Book r IK'S s-aMrr. numu-in of ne-. iiHiHtratKMis, two Colors 11 and tcls alt about h- Ret ro. raran aod lterer

address on a pwtUl to - & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE PAPERS. Hwrjr reader is alwsdr acqiiaiated with thi pajer. This iiiimkT seak for Itself, and every efl'ort is nnile to have each sue-, cevdliijj numler bettor tha the previous one. The Farm and Fireside Is a large IG-page, ftl-eolumu. Journal, pub-, lished twice a ?ontli. at SfN-lncneld, Ohio. It isthe hands.Miest, liesVvid cheapest ag-. rlcultural and home journal lu the United State, lead! its all others in circulation andinfliience. rarm and. Tiresids ahould be on. every farua and at every fireside. It wi'l amuse, intereM, entertain and lnstnict every memtter of the household ; Is a welcome visitor in vvery family, Rires a greater amount of reading matter, and is worth more than, most Journals costing several times aa auueh. Wheii ouee known iu any locality subscrirn Hons Increase very rapidly. In order to introduce It where not known, the puMisliers allow us to make the abore wonderful offer. ir TOST II ATE ALREADY KEHEWEA your subscription to this paper tor this year, you cast sacure Farm and Firecide one rrC svud the engraving by sending s cents te aJ