Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1886 — Page 4

THE INDIANA 8TATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, MAT 5, 1866.

ECZEMA Ard Every Species of Itching and Burning Diseases Cured by Cuticura. T?Cl::iA. or Salt Rheum, with It? agonizing Tj itching and burniriK. instantly- relieved by a varm bath with Cuticma Nap, ami a single application of Cuticura, the great skin Cure. This repeated daily, with two or three do?e.s of Cuticura Insolvent, the New blood Purifier, to keep the lün'vl cool, the perspiration pure and uuirritating. the lw eis opeu, the liver and kidneys active, will t-peli'.y cure Eczema. Tetter, Ringworm, PsorasU, Lichen. Pruritus, Scall Head. Iandruff. and every pv ies of Itching, sk-aly and Pimply Humor öf thecalp and ikin, when the best physicians and ail known remedies) fail.

Will McDonald, 212 Bearborn St., Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Eczema, or salt Jtheum, on head. neck, face, arm and leg for seventeen year; not able to walk except on hands und knees foroneyear; not able to help himself lor eight years; tried hundreds of remedies: doctor pronounced his ca.e hopeless: permanently cured by Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura soap (the great skin cure) externally. Chas. Houghton, K., lawyer, 'is State -t.. JJostou, reports a case of J-:c.euia under Ins ob-er-vatioa f r ten years, which covered the patieut's body and limbs, and to which 11 known methods rf treatmeirt have beu applied without benefit, which was completely cured .solely by the CutiXura Remedies, leaving a clean and healthy skin. Mr. John Thiel, Vilke-barre. Pa., writes: "I "bare buffered from fsnlt Kheuin i.r orer ei:jht rears, at times so bad that I could not attend to xay business for weeks at a time. Three boxes of Cuticura ami four boxes of Resolvent liave entirely Cured me of this dreadful disease." Physicians Prescribe Them. I ?ave nothing lut the highest praise for the results obtained f rum your Cuticura Remedies, of which i have fco'-d more than of all others of the kind. MONRO BOND. M. D.. 2,."00 X. Broad St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold bv all drusriists. Price: CrrirrRA. W.: rE-iLVENT, ;1 W: soap. 2-V. Prepared by the I 'OTTER IP.f AN ft CIU-MK.U. Co., DOttOU, Mass. for pamphlet. T2"FT A T TTIFYthe Complexion and Skiü w by using the Cuticura soap. Kheuruatic, Neuralgic, Sciatic, Intel v annihilated by the Cuticura Anti-i'aiu Plaster, a perfect autidote to pain and intlammatioa. New, original, infallible. At druggists. U5c. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. TKIUIS PEU VKAK. Bingle Cop, without Premium .............. tl 00 Clubs of tix for 5 00 We ask DeTr"vraU to bear in mind and select their own Stat iaper when they come to take subscriptions and make np clubs. Agent making up clubs fend for any Information desired. Address INDI ANAPOLI3 SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Pa l TO OUR PATRONS AND FR1ES0Ä We never weary in trying to attract and please our subscribers. We now have the pleasure of presenting a FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINE. This is an article needed in every household, and in presenting it, we wish to be distinctly understood as guaranteeing in letter and spirit, every word we say f it. We would not agree to present this machine to our friends, until After wepeh given it full and complete trial and kneW beyond question or doubt, that we could -safely guarantee it as fully equal to machines that are sold for $50 and $60, and if when any machine is received and tried it does not come up to the highest standard, we will take it back and return the money. For J22 we will pack and ship the machine ai.d send a copy of the Weekly Sentirel for one year.For 5,21 v.e will send lh-i machin; to any prfScr.fr subscriber whose name is on our books. Nene ol these machines are for sale by agtr.it. Sec advertisement. Send all criers to SENTINEL CO., Indianapolis, Ind. GOOD CANVASSERS WANTED. Tue Sentinel wants live nieu to represent it in every part of the country. No townhip in Indiana should he without a ood canvasr for the Weekly Sentinel. We ?er the best of inducements, either in reruium or cash. Write for particular. Adress, Sentinel Company, Indianapolis, lad DOUBLING UP AND MO SB. Maaj thanks to our friends generally for their kkrdn33 in sending even one new reader. Some are sending five, ten and more, riends, let the good work go on. See your eighbors and induce them to join your ub for the Sentinel. We have good reason f-omiaing that the Sentinel for will k " more valuable than any previous toITict A its entire years. o'.t Weekly Sentinel for S3. 'irr. South is the only prosperous section " .1 the United States, despite the nearly abso- . tte destruction of the war, and the fact that in its poverty it has steadily been paying taxe? incurred in the costs of its own conWanted, 1,000 clubs of alx Sontlnels for S3. The eight hour movement grows apace. There :a not so much insistence on an eight Lour tiuie schedule on a ten hours basis of pay- there was a day or two since. The on'; jy it can succeed, as a general propositi- . is an eight hour schedule on an eigi.. ur basis, leaving the question of va - ' bettle itself. I . .(of ttaa Weekly Sentinel for 15. If -z who see specific danger in labor orgaiJ. .'ion might take some consolation froir Belgium. There the authorities see trouble "because there is no tangible source or controlling power wnich the authorities can reach and influence. ' Here the disposition oothe part of some railway managers! to destroy this force, that if properly met $2 be made ft means o( C&aU9l ftaJ i:

mi

tluence. The danger to modern society lies n some inherent causes, of which labor agitation ia a symptom. It comes with or without organization, and tbe more it is unorganized the greater its power for destruction. Bend In the clubs of six Sentinels for 95.

Corsica is laying claims to a good deal of the world's genius. Columbus, Taoli, Napoleon are enough for a wild little island. Ethnically, the inhabitants are Italian, and represent the purest strain of the old Latin blood. It is curious how much of the mental motive power of the world has come from the narrow environment of the little district cf the Mediteranean. W? tiare secured the following unutn&l .,.1., most extraordinary, clubbing; ax-Hiigt-ruenta with the Cottage Hearth, one of m. veiy best of home and fireside monthly uu;arines: We will send the Weekly Sentinel and Cottage Hearth both one year for 1.13, only 33 cents more than the price of h Cottage Hearth alone. POOR OLD JEFF. Poor old Jeflf Davis- never will learn anything. Of course he is beyond voting the Republican ticket, but then he misht have made himself solid with the bloody shirt crowd in his recent address by saying something pleasant ahout Jim Blaine or eulogising the rascally radical reconstruction measures of the ti.xties. Now I.or.gstreet. Mahone, Moseby and other Republican rebels occupy front scats in the Republican church by simply joininpr tbat tar:y. 1'bey killed more Union troops ten thousand times over than old Jeff, and then were sent abroad to represent the Nation at "o e'gn cotr s. Old Jeffalways forget3 to go back on the f-ieni'? that never went back 0:1 him, and persistently fails to recognize the beauties of Republicanism. What can be eipected of such an old dotard. To be sure he urged Lis hearers to restore the Government to its "pristine purity," but the Republican party leaders think that sort of talk is treason. It takes a long memory to comprehend it, and the average Republican only remembers that sort of "pristine purity" that iived and moved amid the helleries of the carpet-bag era; that created the whisky and other villainous rings of Republican administrations, or swindled Mr. Tilden out of his election. Je ft is getting to be too old a dog to learn new tricks. Earnest, aetire leuiocratic friends, yoa can't secure the best ewspa per In Indiana easier than to take the subscriptions of Ave tf your neighbors to the Weekly Sentinel. The tH will bring yoa x op l es. CONFEDERATE MEMORIES. General Gordon's speech does not justify the alarming head-lines of the bloody-shirt press. The war left the South with many dead fathers, sons and brothers. The re membrance of those is holy with every peo pie, and doubly so with American people, and the remembrance of the cause that resulted in an heroic defense, however falsly grounded, can Dot be less than viewed with solemnity by a people who were so honest in their convictions a3 to defend them with their blood. We can see nothing in thf Montgomery episode to repress, and re do see much in it to r?m!nd cf our own sufferings and spirit of self sacrifice. There is much in it, too, for congratulation. A people, while commemorating their moat spirited history, that can sec and accept without criminating their common country present the strongest guarantee that the result is accepted a3 final and the restoration complete. Eoth sides have their memories and their history, and it is unfortunate that these memories embrace the profoundest war of history and are opposed in the same united people. We think General Gordon's reference to the effort? of Charles Sumner to dettroy every reference that would tend to keep alive the memory of the conflict was well put. We do not think they should be ell'jred. They are a lesson of how differing opinions led to war that was fought out upon those opinions.. Tbey are lessons of seltdenial, u;!Tering and heroism, in which it can not be said that one section was ia any way inferior in tlie moral attributes to the other. Sutlice it that the dead of the North and the dead of trie South are American dead, of whom it would be dishonor to forget or allow to become forgotten, and avoid the dead of the North and the dead of the South, let Americans extinguish the- North and the South. l Weekly .Sentinels for nil. r"rinrt t.ivn 114 I.OOO of theso neat little rliiln with m the nxt thirty days. AMERICAN MUMMIES. The old man, Jeff Davis, whom the associations of the civil war made prominent as much from those associations as from his own inability to move ith the world, or obstinacy in failing to recognize the movement, until the short time elapses that will briüg his career to a close, is like the fly in the amber, a perfect fossil of an age that the country is rapidly forgetting. The material progress of the South its railroads and its iron manufactures and Rs rapidly enlarging relations with the world beyond it, is leaving its narrow provincialism behind it, save only as a memory of the old. Mr. Davia' speec h is but the dying echo of the surging passion that once rended this country. It is unquestionable the South has been, and in the country districts is yet, the most strongly provincial and individual in this domain, and it will require yet more railroads and more manufactures and a few years more of tribute to mother earth by her favorite sons, before the intense provincalism can merge into the intense nationalism of the rest of the country. There is yet a contempt for dollar worship and a lack of desire for accumulation that has covered up, and, to Bome extent, has obscured the virtues in the North, and that in its Southern primitive life Idespises many of those luxuries that are, or seem to be, the chief end of man in this money-making age. These Southern people somewhat remind us Of those isolated people of the mountainous sections of Kurope that still live as their forefathers did In the time of Julius Ca sar, or those residents on the eastern shores of the Caspian, whose folk lore of to-day is of the deeds of Alexander the Great. We do not see "cussedness" in this retention of old ideas by the Southern people, for it is natural to people to retain them who are thrown apart in large measure from the vitalizing circulation of. the world, its commerce and its social and political activities. Somewhat patriarchial irj their methods and habits of life, they rvtaia tUeix lore of locality wi&

same pertinacity that their vision of the world is restricted. We were assured and somewhat illuminated on this point by the history of a young lad who had lived all his life among the hills of North Carolina, engaged in defrauding Uncle Sirn'a revenue Dy illict whisky. When finally captured he was taken to Washington, thence to New York. On beholding the reaches of territory, teeming cities, and at last the majestic streets and public - buildings of Washington City, for the first time the real magnitude and grandeur of the country burst upoa hü mind, and he exclaimed "if he had known that the United States was so powerful he would never thought of resistance." It was a little incident, yet it shows the condition of mind, the simplicity and ignorance of those sections to whom the locality of their birth is the entire horrlzon of their life and experience, and it is little wonder that their conception of government, of society should be sterile and restricted. It does not do to say that men like Davis and Gordon and other leaders know better. They do, and yet withal these influences bias the direction of the strongest minds, especially as this bias was nearly normal to the general conditions of the country when they were young and formative in their conceptions. Their utterances show, with all thtir culture, that they have not recognized, even faintly, the directing, centralizing in:!uence of the modern world, neither they nor their admirers. To them, and to the sections they belong, the world is precisely a.-.i: was. Yet this can not be wondered at. We of the North are to a large extent uug to admit new questions, new probities, new necessities. It has been Ueuuastratid within these three months that the controlling opinion of the ruling clashes of the North is only a degrte less dense in in perception of new influences. We see a'jle newspapers in the same breath belabor the Southern people for their want o: perception cf social forces that now are wearing out in the North, and in the next condemn rising forces with the same provincialism, the same constitutional Constructionism, and witn equal blindness, as those who in refused to see a necessity to regard their property rights separate from humanitarian rights. Thote old ideas are dead to the world, dea t to America, and only seemingly exist, like the mummies of Egypt, as forms of what once were living, and preserved by the embalming process ot extreme social rigidity ai.d commercial quiet.

Get five of your neighbors to take Sentioe and your own will be paid for. Murder Will Out. Little Rock, Ark., May 2. The arrival here last night of Sheriff A. J. Witt, of Randolph County, revives an old story of crime in North Arkansas, and the truth of the old saying "murder will out." The SheriS had with him a prisoner. Joseph Davis, one of the principals in the murder of Duke Sum ner, near Pocahontas, Randolph County, in 1377. The crime was one the bloody de tails of which are well remembered to this day. The victim, Duke Sumner, was a sporting character, a man of considerable mean3, and wlio at certain seasons of the year racel horses through this State and the Indiai country. He was known to carry a good deal of money about his person, and the money he had was the motive for the murder. He arrived at 1'ocanontas about the lilh of December, and had two race horses. He said he was on his way up to the CueroJtee country, where he had arranged for a series of races. He began drinking beavliy the day after his arrival, and was assisted by two citizens of that county, Joseph Davis and Mark Whitley. At last they all apparently got beastly drunk, but it seems only one was really under the influence of liquor, and that one was the victim. Davis and Whitley took Sumner a few miles from town and carried him into the woods, where they murdered him In cold blood. They then divided his money between them, each took a hone, and ilcd the country. A week later the body was discovered, und suspicion at once rested on Davis and Whit'ey, but they could not he found. Larse rewards were oflered for tLeir apprrbenf ion. Three years after the crime Whitley was captured in Dunklin ''ounty. Missouri, brought back, tried, convH tcd and executed. Davis, who has a wife ! ti Randolph County, was captured by means f intercepted letters, but broke jail and scaped, mak.Bg his way to Texas. There he not only forgot his Arkansas wife, but changed his name and rented a farm in Itastrop County He married there twice, hut both women are now dead, and he has two children now in the Lone Star State. There is but one opinion as to the result of his trial, ami that is he is sure to be convicted and executed. Senoatiooal Story. Clevei.axi, April .".0. A special from YouDfrstowu, (., relates a remarkable story. Twenty-three years ago Dr. Lobscheid, a German physician who had held many prominent positions under the Austrian Government, was married to Bertha Von Bieberstein, whose family had for 300 years been in possession of the Duchy of Friedland. The fact that the lady had previously been an inmate of an insane asylum the doctor says was concealed from him, but after six years of married life, she once more became insane, and was placed in a retreat in Silesia. Dr. Lobscheid left Germany, and after traveling in various countries, came to America and settled at Youngstown. He had contributed constantly for the support of his wife, and until to-day supposed that be was still in tbe asylnm. This forenoon, therefore, he was greatly surprised at receiving a call from the lady at his office, she having arrived at Youngstown ealy in the morning. Dr. Lobscheid says that she is still insane, and he will take steps to have her returned to Germany. Mrs. Ixbscbeid, however, denies ber husband's statements. She admits that she was insane for a short time after the birth of her child, but says that she i mentally sound now. She says she came here after her son, aged seventeen, whom her husband kidnapped and sent to California. She expresses her determination to go to the I'aclnc coast after him, and dares her husband to interfere. The brother of the lady, Friederich Von Bieberstein, is husband of the Countess of Cracow, Silesia. Murder and Suicide. Dktkoit, May 3. A special to the Evening Journal from Tekonaha, Mich., says: "A horrible tragedy occurred this morning one and a half miles east of here. R anodyne Shedd, a wealthy pioneer of this section, killed his wife at 7 o'clock this morning, hitting her with an ax while she was dressing, lie then evidently went to the kitchen nd fatally cut his own throat with a razor. Tl'han 4iuniranui Mr. Khftdd waji lvinc in (cue corner of the bed-room with only a part ot ber clothing on. Jir. bneaa was lying in the Jtitcben, near the stove, in a pool of fclOOcL The horrible discovery was made by the vounge8t son. Mr. Shedd was seventythre years of age, was one of the earliest settlers of this section, and was generally respected. The cause of the tragedy Is said jo pe, ömeric trouble."

DISHONEST PRACTICES. Allied Fnuii Practised by, i Forcer Pjstmister General.

Seventy Thousand Iol!arn of the Government' Money Gone Glimmering Belligerent Congremen Ex-Presl-dent Arthur' Uealth. - !Jp?c.a! to tae ScotineL Washington-, May 1. Kepreseutative Stahlrecker, who oa Monday offered a resolution asking lor the appointment of a committee to investigate tbe aik-ged frauds in the rostotlice Department, tbe full particular of which were at the time printed in the Sentinel, is la possesion of BiMitioi.al information bearing upoa the subject. After exami-jinj the reply male ty ex Postämter General Hatton aMre.sel to the Route ot Eepreseataiives oa the la.t day of the last Congress in regard to frauds which were discovered by Postmaster General Orefebam ju.t hefore he retired Irom the othce of Postmaster General in I. Mr. Stahluecker f:n Is what he believe to be a remarkable complication ot ccntraV.ctiocs wlxi:li. upon its face, te thinks exhibits ?tos fraud. After ciaVlng a careful an! si-, ot Ilr. Ifittou's production embracing a scries of letters end contra. t., there is found to be due the Goveritetit oa money which went to the contractors oa acco;:ut of tbe allege! frau Is SIO.UO".." iu excess of tle .(C0 came J in these di.-patchej last Monday. Mr. Stahlnecker believes as each contract is examined and inquired into niire frau Js w ill come-to tbe surface until r much as SlOC.OCi' can be traced which properly belongs to the Government O'Xci'.l and Koran. Special to the fceuUne:. Wami'-SüTon, Hay 1. The fight vuich too'i plr.ce in the House a few days ago between Chairman 0 Nc ill, cf the'Labor Commission, and Foraa, uiiuVt cf le same, is likely to break out a?aia Ec-Atwa. This tiuie between Crala. of Texas, another member of tbe coinmiioa. and Cliairman 'Neill. Ia a recent rntro7ery Foraa stated ia the House that Grain was the real author of the iocalled O'Neill labor bill. Grain has since indorsed that statement ia a public interriew. J-ow comes O'Neill, who Las original copies of all bills sub mitted to and tbe report by the committee. They show pretty conclusively that Gram and Foraa are in error, and that O'Neill did w rite the greater part of the bill. lie is vi&itiug newspaper ofliee to-night w itli his proof of authorship, and will pro; ably bring the matter up in the House iu case Koma arä Cain sti:l misreprented him. Central Arthur's Health. Special to the Stntinen Washington, May l.X few days ago President Cleveland sent to ex-President Arthur a box of choice flowers from the White House conservatory. He aiso sunt a brief ote, stating that he noj cd to hear of his early recovery. Mr. Cleveland to-day received a note from General Ar'.hur, ia Li own handwriting, returning thanks for the tiowers. General Arthur said his health had very much improved ia the past week, and he thought he would be able to be out ia a sh jrt time. A CLEVER SWINDLER. ISoston Merchant and Others Taea iu Knpblly nnd ttx tensirely. Boston, May':. Frederick VV. Watklns during his brief sojourn in this city ha- appeared under a number of aliases, which he fcas fovnd handy in carrying out his schemes of c-utrappiug unwary people, Uc ti med up iu the "Hub" some four months a?o, and during- that tim? appeared first in the role of a restaurateur, t'aen as the head and front of a huge company w ith a capital of several millions ou paper and, to cap the climax, swindled, right and It-it. those with wnom he came ia ceutact. by means of forged checks and drafts. In January New York oflicers came here, arrested him and took him to that city. He managed to settle tbe affair there, and came back ia February and then opened his great scheme. He established the New England agency of the New York Fertilising Company in an olhce near t'tate street. He issued tiaming circulars to tbe leading tish dealers, requesting consignments of bad tijh. sue h as might be used for fertilizing purposes. He also got out artisttcall ypriuted bill heads of the company and issue 1 a circular to the farmers soliciting business. At tbe same time he sent out another circular to tnem, ia which he spoke of special bem tits to be derived from their pnrcbase, of tbe last of a series, of three mil'ion dollar gold tonus, which he represented covered tbe mortgage on the lands and buildings of the company lu New York. Tbe interest be represented as payable at the National I'ark Bank, New York, and s'tßntced by the Mutual Loan and Trust Gompany. He then established a warehouse for tbe storeage of consignments coming irom one set of victims the tish dealers. At liist. as (juiiklv as he got the stutf he sent it away, hut during the la.-t two weeks there has been such a rush oi bus-iness that he employed ten men at the storehouse, and lat week he chartered a ves-el t take a car.ro of lish to the New York warehouse. The result ot the negotiations was that he gave to this firm a check drawn on tbe Chemical Hank, of New York. He bought salt right and left from the leading dealers and paid them in checks. W'ithiu tbe last few davs things have become so hot that he suddenly skipped, and his doings have been brought to light. He left suddenly on Tuesday afternoon, after it had been discovered tbat the furniture in the goigeous othce of the company, which had been obtained on a lease, had been mortgaged to no less than five diflerent people. He comes of a rii h familv. His father when he died in Fiatbush. R. I., some years ago, left hiiu a large fortune, w hich be went through. MISS FOLSOM IN PARIS. She is Engaged iu Giving Orders for a Wedding Outfit. !'.!:, May 1 . Miss Frances Folsom, Jaccompanyiug her mother, Mrs. Oscar Folsom, and her cousin, Mr. Benjamin Foi-om, arrived in I'aris several weeks ago and are stopping at the Hotel Iiellevue, in the Avenue de l'Optra. The Bellevue is one of the hotels erected at a comparatively recent date when the Avenue de l'Opt ra was laid cut by tbe Pari municipality to give a broad sweep from the Louvre to the new Opera House. It may be ugsestive in this connection tbat the situation of the Bellevue Hotel is convenient to some of the most fashionable magazlns de uouveautes. The establishment of M. Worth is but a few steps distant around tbe corner, ia the Rue de la Paix. Tbe Magazin du Louvre, at tbe bottom of tbe aveuue, is celebrated for its bargains In the multifarious minor articles of ladies' wearing apparel, being the most important rival of the celebrated Bon Marc be. Not far from Worth's, in the Rue de la Paix, are the parlors of Mme. Yirot. au artist of no less reputation in the world of millinery than are Worth and Mine. Rodriguez in that of the IressmakiDg art. The present quarters of the Folsoms are exceptionally convenient for the purchase of the articles which go to making up a trousseau. Whether or not the hotel was selected with a view to this easy contiguity, it is a fact that Miss Folsom is taking tbe utmost advantage of it. In company with her mother she nas been busily engaged for some time past In giving orders for what is unmistakably a wedding outfit, dividing her time between modiate and milliner with impartial assiauity. The members ot her traveling party and her friends here are noncommittal as to the report of Miss Folsom'i engagement to President Cleveland. In reply to the direct question none of them will give any pDsitive answer, either aflirative or negative. Mr. Cleveland' Former Law Partner. New York, May 1. Wilson Shannon Bissell, President Cleveland's old law partner and most Intimate friend, is at the Hoffman House. The rumor of the President's approaching marriage to the beautiful Miss Frances Folsom, o( Buffalo, has brought Mr. Bissell to the front aa the probable best man at the w edding. His native city has been stirred to a fever heat of excitement, and speculation was rife to know it the old partner would be asked to act as best man. It was a master stroke ot diplomacy on the 'part of the two old chums when Mr. Bissell went all the way to Florida in March In order to come back via the White House and get oral Instruction. It ia surmised that at the meeting everything was arranged for the marriage ceremony. Every fashionable tailor in Buffalo was on tbe alert to get Bissell'a order for the wedding dress uit, He, flt that K ha went to oa? the others

wf.uld betnay tbe secret to the public, so he took a tra-n yesterday tor this city, where he will find ; tailor. Mia folsom is ia Paris having her trousu made. The bridegroom will, by tbe aid of Secretary Leaiont, get a tailor from New York to run over to the capital and take his measure, while the attendants will be compelled to observe great seency Mi. Bissell said to-day: "I don t tbinic the pub.ic has a right to go into a man's private &fiHirs. 1 he papers have Printed a great many articles on tbe subject, and if Ikuew anything it wonld be late ia tbe day for me to talk. I wish to te excused from saying anything whatever about tbe Presideut' private aiTairs." In regard to the report that he was to succeed Secretary Manning. Mr. Bissell said: "There is no truth in that retwrt. I hope, and everybody else hopes, tbat Mr." Manning's speedy recovery of his ccustomed health will render any tu Ik of a successor unnecssary. As for mvself. I never have K-en in politics. I have never" held a public position of any kind, and I do not desire to do so. The criticism and misrepresentation to which public men are subjected to m this couutrv are simply intolerable. I have a profession that "I like, und a mode of life that is entirely agreeable to me. and 1 propose to keep it. I have not seen Mr. Cleveland since the Wginning of Man b. 1 then stopped at Washington on niv wav home from a Southern trip. Mr. Cleveland was working just as hard as ever. Mr. Manning's illness bad exercised no deterring influence. .So far as I could see, there was no let up at all."

CHICAGO'S SPECULATIVE TRADE. Wheat Ituled Weak, Corn Sloved Freely, W hile Provisions Were Quiet and Meady. Special to the Sentinel. GHtcAGo, May 1. Wheat on 'Change this week has been a very 6ick deal. The army of little holders of May option who have for mouths been struggling along in hopes tbat something would turn up to help them out have been unloading. Some of them have bought again for more remote delivery, but the majority have abandoned tbe market in disgust. Then, too, tbe fine growing v eatter and labor disturbanc es have been 6u!licient to unnerve many of the bulls, and cause a general waiting policy until it should be definitely knewa what delivery day would develop. St. Louis has poured in an unceasing stream of di-pa'chc-relating tbe glorious c rop prospects o: the Southwest, and claiming that the grain was already heading out in M'ice counties in Missouri. Toward the last, however, the chief bear feature seemed to be an all-prevading fear that the labor agitation would grow to such proportions after May 1 as to paralyze the business interests of the country. This uncertainty has unquestiouaoly teaded to demoralization ia lines of busiue?s likely to be first atiected by intercepted transportation. 1'nblic cables bave continued strong, and although those which have filtered through New York exporting houses ana whose espei ial province is to be weak and sic k at ali times have declartd that a furtber tirop of at least -ic would bf necessary before tbe foreign, movement would Amount to anything, buying by exporters has been pretty fair. There are numerous orders in New York and here alf o. with limits but little below current quotations. Nominally they try to buy as cheaply as possible, and they scad s'ut h orders in hopes that the market may dip down to them. Values are probably just about on a working basis, and a slight decline would doubtless cause a very free movement. Receipts at primary Western points have been very light, and with lake charters unusually heavy signs of a revival of outside conüdence are not wanting. New t'ork orders, which have so long been on tbe selling side, are now generally to buy, and Woereshatler, Henry Clews, Waliä(e. and other Wallstreet parties, have taken hold freely through Lester and Schwarte : Dupes. The visible supply is not decreasing fast cnoneh to suit the views of those who have looked at iu magnitude as the c hief reason for lower prices during many months past, it is undeniable tbat a largo part of it is in motion and the bulk of tbat v hieb has started from our lake ports is practically going into consumption. But it is 6tiil counted in the "vi.-ible" and as a consequence there are still over 41.'W3.üjO bushels of wheat staring traders in the face. This forbids Buy sharp bulge for the present, as it is essential to the heal tli fulness of the situation that all the surplus possible of the old crop be got rid oi before the new one begins to move. Hence the oi.tlook still favors a scalping deal. Corn is moving more freely. The farmers ars not delivering much, but a great deal was crib:ed during the winter and most ot that was iol l fir dehverv during the early summer months. The supply of this may be sufficient to keep the market down, especially as the Eastern markets can not be expected to show buoyancy until after the distribution of the load carried that way by tbe firt licet of the season. Provisions have ruled quiet and steady with operators awaiting developments. deliveries of pork and lard were heavy an 1 it is the general belief that the stock of product in this c ity is even more concentrated than it was before. Hc'g receipts are large. Jefferson Davis Arrives at Atlanta, Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., April 30. The two special cars tnat left for Montgomery yesterday to brirg Jeff Davia to Atlanta arrived this afternoon. An immense crowd greeted him at tbe depot. At every station along the ronte from Montgomery, Mr. Davis was met by tremendous delegations who shouted and cheered from tbe moment the train came in sight until it was out of hearing. At each station speeches were made by ditferent members of the Hill Statue Committee and ex Confederate Committee. At several pbices Mr. Davis spoke, though he was very weiti. At La Grange, Ga.. the committee endeavored to prevent him from speaking, but he said that he must speak a few words there, as it was the old bome of Ben Hill. The Mayor of Montgomery accompanied the party, and upon their arrival they were met by the Hill Statue Reception Committee, and the whole party, amid uproarious cheering, were escorted to the residence of Mrs. H. H. Hill, whose guest Mr. Dais will be. Mr. Davis was accompanied by his daughter and General Gordon and his wife an i daughter. The city is wild with enthusiasm. No other man ever received such a reception from Georgia people. Crowds of visitors are already here, and by to-morrow the crowd will be the largest the city has ever seen. The proceedings to-morrow will be intensely interesting. The military will go out after Mr. Davis, accompanied by the Hill Monument Committee, and will meet the er. Confederate soldiers at tbe Capitol Grounds, and all will then proceed to the site of the Hill monument. Northwestern Crop Iteport. Omaha, May 2. The Bee, to-morrow morning, will publish crop reports from over fifty counties in Nebraska and Western Iowa. Tbey are summarized as follows: "With but few exceptions the outlook for a prosperous season and bounteous returns is declared to be magnificent. Jn spite of the late spring and the recent cold and heavy rains, farmers are well along with their work. Nearly all of the tall grain is reported in and growing rapidly. But little corn so far has been planted, but active preparations are being made to put it underground as rapidly as possible. The wheat is in good condition. The farmers are jubilant over the excellent prospects. Twenty counties report a large increase in the acreage of corn, while nearly the same number report less wheat put in. A general increase in acreage on all crops, however, is noted. In one county alone is a loss of acreage of corn reported. From eight tonnti s flax ;8 reported to have been sown extensively as an experimental crop, to take the place of wheat. Broomcorn has also been planted in large - quantities in tour counties. Taken as a whole tbe reports indicate that never has Nebraska had a better and more promising outlook for her crops than at present. Havana Market. Havana, May 2. The sales of sugar during the week were unimportant and chiefly speculative. There was but slight change in prices. Stocks in warehouse at Havana and Matanzas are 20,000 boxes, 710,000 bags, 12,000 hhda. Receipts during the week were 2,500 boxes, .r)3,000 bags, 1,100 hhds. Exports during the week were 3,600 boxes, 4 i,500 bags, 2,400 hhds., including 25,500 bags and 1,800 hhds. to the United States. Molasses sugar, regular to good polarization, $2 37H2 50 gold per quintal: muscovado, fair to good refining, polarization 80 to 90 degrees, $2 07 2 43?i; centrifugals, 90 degrees polarization, in hogsheads, bags and boxes, $3 073 18. Bacon, $13 50 gold. Butter Superior American, $26 gold per quintal. Hour, 1225 per bbU lor. Ajana.

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RELIGIOUS WAR. Litigation Over the Poeaiou of a Church udi lu a Shooting Affray. Coixmkia, S. C, May 2 For eve-al months the conp?egation of the Bethel African M. E. Church Las been engaged in litigation over tLe poasessiou of their church properly, and a fight occurred at one time while one faction was endeavoring to force an entrance. The trouble originated in charges ot maladministration agiinst the pastor, J. C. Waters, and church trials resulted, and the matter seeming unlikely of adjustment on account of the determined attitude and strong supiort of Waters, he was deposed at the last conference and II. E. Wall assigned to tbe church. The trustees refused to let him preach and a suit was entered for possession. l ast night Judge Frazer male an order Ktvirg Wad the church. At a late hour an uTort was made to get into the building, the Trustees having refund to give up the keys, and it was discovered that a party was inside, for tbe purpose of resisting. Tbe attorneys of the pty seeking admission demanded entrance. which was refu-ed, and a threat was made to shoot if those outside tried to get in. One of the door panels was then knocked out with an axe, when a volley of at least a dozen shots were poured through the opening from inside, and shortly after another volley. John Glisson, colored, who stood at tbe edge of the walk, was shot in the knee with buck-shot, and Chris Le. a Lackman, got a pistol ball in the abdomen. He is bupposect to be fatally wounded A? soon as the firinz took place the Sheriff and his deputy entered the church end captured six men. taking four pistols and an army musket. Several others escaped through the windows. A. Swindler Kx posed. Milwaukee, May 2. A lawyer of this city has commenced suit again9t Dr. Thomasson, also known as T. II. Schuse, for the recovery of $20,000, alleged to have been obtained by conspiracy from Mrs. Jane Stockman, now lesiding at East Saginaw, Mich. It is recited in tbe complaint that in 1S.S2 Dr. Thomasson mar-ed Mrs. Stockman, aged seventy, at Detroit. He was a married man at that time, wife No. 1, it beinjr alleged, entering iuto the conspiracy, whereby it was intended to secure Mrs. Stockman's fartune of $25.000. He succeeded in "investing" $Jtt,fM0, after which be left ber and she secured a divorce at Chicago. To wife No. 1 he then pretended to have gone to California, but instead he came to Keirosha County, this State, bought a valuable stock farm and engaged iii r.iising blooced stock. It was through wife No. 1 that he was found and his fraudulent operations exposed. A writ of attachment has lf en placed on the farm, which is of more than sufficient value to satisfy Mrs. Stockman's claim. Arrest of a Noted Kurgr. New York, April :?;. George EdvanD, the last of the gang of forgers wauted in several of the large cities throughout the country, was arrested last night. Edwards, together with Geogre Wilkes and Joe Elliott, swindled the bank of Rochester some months ago out of t!),5C0, by means of a bogus draft. The gang worked their scheme successfully in many places, and are wanted on three separate charges in Toronto, two in Chicago and one in Kansas City. Edwards was taken to Koches ter to-night. Catarrh is a very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disease; liable, if neglected, to develop into serious consumption. Hood's Sarsa pari lla. acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, effecting a radical and permanent cure of catarrh. O.ie hr.udred doses $1. Tbe Sentinel and tb Farm Guide for S1.25. The Weekly Sentinel and the American Agriculturist for 93, only CO rents more than the price of the Agriculturist. f IMBHMMI. I, TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From thedo sources nriü türee-fouxtnsof the di.icase9 of the human face. Tbesa symptoms indicate thesr existence : I.oia ol Appetite, liovrel costive, Kick Ueade ache, fullness after ratting, aversion to exertion of body or luiud, Eructation of food, InitAtiilit- of temper, apirlta, A Oeling of having neglected aome duty, I'Uziuess, Fluttering attha Ileart, Mots before the eye, hichlycol ored I rtite, t O.VSTUATIO., and de mand the use of u remedy that act3 directly on the Liver. Asa Liver medicine. TIJTT'fll PILLS have r e.ju.il. Tiieir action on the Kidneys anil iv in isniso prompt ; removing all Impuritifg throusrh tliose three "scav engere of tho system," producing eppo tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skin and a visrorous bodv. TÜTT'SMLjLi cause no nau.-ea or gripin;? nor interfero With daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Sold gryryw here, gjc. Pffirg. 44 Murray Ptreet; K i NATURE'S CURE FOR CONSTIPATION, WITH THE FLOYYEES THAT BL001 IX THK SPKIXQ comes Spring and Bilious Fever, with symptoms of Lassitude, Furred Toujrue, Mawkish Taste in the mouth. Eructations. Nausea and Loss of Avpetite. These suould be at once combated by liberal dost-sof TAIIKANT'S EFFKKVESCEST 8 ELTZES A PERI EXT, Which will thoroughly evacuate the bowels, restore tone to the stomach, oxygenate the blood, expel all morbid humors, aad enable the system to endure the cbangcsof Spring and Heat of Summer. SAd by drvnoift tvt ruwhrre.i Sick-Headache. AND DYSPEPSIA. Rg P.iovEn jpnic Is the best known remedy for all blood disease, stomach and liver troubles, pimples, cosiiveness. bad breath, piles, ague and malarial diseases, indigestion, loss of appetite, low spirits, headache, and all disease of tbe kldneyt. Price 50 cents, ot all druggist. CHAS. M. Connor. N'hu. Iowa, sajrst I cheerfully recommend RED CLOVER TONIC for stomach trouble and liver complaint. I am now oa By second toale.ndit cukes me feci iitt a ncm avw," Kasd & 'Winters, Attorneys for Plaiatifll SHERIFFS SALE Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me "directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon County, Indiana, In a cause whereiu stoughtott J. Fletcneret ah are plaintiffs, and Katie, alias Fannie Catherine Johnson et ah, are defendants, (case No. 35,24), requiring me to make tne sum ot four hundred and six dollars and thirty-elxM cent (J1W.3M. with interest on ald decree and cosu. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, oa SATURDAY, THE 20th DAY OF MAY, A. D. 13S, between the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court-hom of Marion County, ludiaua. the rents and pronu for a term not exceeding sevea years, of the following real estate, to-wit: , Tbe south half oi lot number sixteen (16, in Charles St. John West's addition to the city of Indianapolis, in Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits wUl not sell for a rotarient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and coa, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to publio sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interest and cost. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from Ysiuauoa ot appralsemeut laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Bheria of üjtrloa Couatj;, Mftj3,A1p,lft$,

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Hemorrhages. E troii: h1 top-w.1. Sores, Ulcers, VTouiids, Sprains and Bruises. It is C3r:ia. cleansing and Hearting. Pflf QT?! 11 " K",t '""rions ftr fhU (La (XXX. X lit ee.Col in tbe- Had.&& Oar "Caurrh Cure," U perUfiy prep to meet aerious ca.e. C2r A at Sjriu( BiaipJe and iex;uaiRheumatism, Neuralgia. Ko c her prevention has cured snor cae if ths ih-treMUig coaipLaiutJ tkaa tti Krwt. Oir Piaster u invaJal!a ia ttif v tieMf j. Lumbago, Back or bids, Ac. Diphtheria & Sore Throat, Ue Ihe Kxrr pio-.uyüy. Do! u dial p'rutis. 1 U t. .' erentT't 'kivvri remedy ; tapidiy curin.T hon o'tr iMMÜriuei liHve failed. O-ir ttinf t-it ur-At ivivii-o whecw lhj rtjiuovV. ot cio'.UiT is iucouveaiaat. For Broken Breast and Sore IMipptes. älrÄ u-edTiiM Etiuvvi:: ue?er be without it. Our (liniment U ths best euiodiao that cau j a;;;id. Female Complaints. Jrmnlc fllso...-; I:trmrt can be used, 1 it well k-iouu. 'i tb-T Ki-at-t. b.-iiult, lulta:eci:-i4 .! ...;!ja-. swii botiia. CAUTiON. Prinr!c t''!r-t '5l '''" mit, ä uii'.t o i-- ,i-;A.w I-I.UH.4 to (-.4 I ,. . jy i.iU-art" biownin Cr m . ., ; ,..,t:i.. t --jtia'-k cw i'Kiri'ki .. t .t -.:;!,(, ,. oüior ia fii..:-iii . , ,,.,!.,.,, U-v:ij Iond'f .trJ 'I '. , , ., u-;.iiija. p " ... '. j tvi.;. Sohl errr yw - ,: ic, r,Uc. $i, rrctia. ...: ,'OVh'S I XTUilT CO. NFwv(,Kr 'it r :nov Mobk:r iL Nrvi.r.p.(;.K. Attornfyt. ro? Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALK. By Tirttie of an execution to me directed from Ihe eiert of th Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, I wiii expose at public sale, to tbe highest bidder, oa SATURDAY. THE Z'th DAY OF M AY, A. D. l.syj. between the hours of 10 o'c lock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, al tlie door of the Coutt house of Marion County, ludimit, the reut and pruäta for a term not exceeding heveu vcwra. ot all ihe right, itlc. interest and estate of Isaac Kahn, in Hiid to th fo limine real estate, in M.ri n 'ounty. Indiana, to wn: Ixjt .ne bund ret and nineteen (U9), in part of out'ots forty-live (4;t, fifty CO), fifty live iV. t.tty-i-ix I.) and sixty -one (id I, ly iuc west of the Peru and ludinaiohs Kai!rond. in tbe City of IndiauaOiis. Also tlie south ball of the eat half of lot six (6i, of Timothy K. Fletcher's subdivision ol the south part oi outlot tiny lour ( Vti. ia the City oi Indianapolis. Al.so lut live ("), iu tuiith's subdivision of one and one-fourth acres in the north wit corner of outlot one hundred dDOi, in tbe City of lndiaua)o!is. Also eointuem :ui? torty-five (Cu feet north of the southwest corner of lot ten (10), square thirty-eurht (3.s, in the City of Indianapolis: thence eastwardly aoni tbe north line of Bristor's lot. one hundred and twenty live 1J5i feet, to a ten (10) foot alley; thence northwardly with said alley, thirty-nine (:;r feet six (i) iuches: thence westwardly parallel with Itrihtor's line, one hundred and tweoty-tiwe (l'J.") feet to Delaware street; thence southwardly, wiili Lk la ware street, tliirty-niae (:!(J) feet sir (6, 1411 ties, to the place f beiri lining. Also a part of the south hall of lot uine ('.). square uumber sixty-four (W), as follows: Beginning atapoinU in the northeast line oi Virginia avenue, eignteeu iis.i feet four 4) inches southeast from tne southwest corner of lot uine ('.): tueuce southeastwardly along Virginia avenue, .iu.l aloni; the liae oi said lot. eighteen da) ic-et iour (4) iuc hes. to a point: thence northeastwardly, at right äuglet with Virgiuia avenue, to the east line of said lot nineity: thence due north, alon? the said east line, to a point one hundred and sixty-six (16M feet and six (C) inches south from the south line of Washington street: thence due west, parallel with Washington Ftreet, and along the south line of the tract conveyed by the said grantor, on ctolr4, 1.171, to Andrew Ochler, niueteeu (I'M leet six (X) inches, to a pint iu the middle line of said lot nine O); thence due south, and along the said middle line of the said lot, to a point where the line intersects a line drawn at right angles with Virginia avenue, frcm the startiug point or the place of beginning: thence southwestwardly to the place ot beginning. Also lot thirty-nine (39., in Mccarty's subdivision of outlot twentyfour ( Jl). in the City of lndianaolis. Also part of lot twenty-one (?lt and twenty-two Siu in Noble s subdivision of outlots forty five (4-, fiitv ."0). fifty-five (Vi), lift -six ') aud sixty-oue (61). bounded as follows: Beeiiiniug at a point oa the south line of sail lot twentyoue (ii). Kiaty u0) feet west of the toutheast corner of said lot twetitv-oue ( JD: thence north eignty-oue lDfeet to the"allcy; thence west twenty 2J) feet: thence outb elghtv-one feet to New York street; thence east twcntv"c.'0) ieet, to the pUce oi beginning. Also part öf lot one (1). in outlot f; fty -eight ( ), in Eates' subdivision of said outlot, iu the City ot Indianapolis, commencing at a point thirtv-two t::2i feet north of the southwest corner of said lot one (1 ), and running theuee east, forty-eibt (IS) feet: thence north, lorty (40) feet; thence west, foitv-eight fpj feet: thence south, forty (10) feet, to the place of beginning. Also the west half of lot two t2). in outlot fifty-eight ('Jiu in the City of Indianapolis, according to the subdivision of said outlot by Timothy K. Fletcher this lot being twenty-four (-.'4) feet front on New York street -cemmencing on the west line of said lot numlifr two (2). and thence ruuniue south two hundred and ten (210) feet, to a toint cn. south alley of said block; thence east, twenty-four (21 feet to a toint: thence north two huudred and ten (J10 feet, to the nwrth line of ss id lot: thence west twenty four (2D feet, to the placeoi beginning save aud except that part of aid lot two C-'i. conveyed by Isaac Kahn and wife to Charles C. Iiielenmelter", August r, l7i described as follows: Commenting at a point twenty-four ( J4) feet west of the northeast corner of lot "two 2j: theuce south, one hundred and thirtv-eight (133) feet: theuce west, twenty-four C21) feet; thence north, one hundred snd thirtyeight (13) feet; thence east, twenty-lour zt) leet. to the place of beginning. Also, excepting that partoi lot tu o(2i Conveyed by said Kahn and wife to Henry C. Rouev, March 10. 187 '.. described as follows: Beginning at a point on the aller at the southeast corner of the wet halt of said lot two (2). running thence west along the south line of said lot twecty iour (24) feet: thence north, along the west line of said lot thirty-two (:J2) feet: thence east parallel with the south line of said lot iwentv-faur (24) feet: thence south thirty-two 3.' feet to tbe place at bexn''n'. Also tbe uth half of lot aumber four (4. in Smith's subdi i ion oi one and one-fourth acres In the nortnwest corner of outlot one hundred (100), fn the city of Indianapolis. Al lot seventeen (17. in John H. Vajcn's subdivision of s,uare twenty-one (21). in the city oi Indianapolis. Also lot thirty-nine (3.) and fortv (40), in block twenty (20 in the original plat of North Indianapolis. And on failure to tealize the full amount of judgment. Interest and costs. I will, at the samt time ana piaee, expose at puouc niic iw i mupie of said real estate. Taken as tne property of Isaac Kahn, at the suit of Levi Goldsmith et al. Kid tn n md without any relief what ever from valuation or aooraiaement Cir.OKl. It. CAK1SS, Sheriff of Marion County, May 3, A. D. J. M. Kritz, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a fee bill to me directed from the Clerk jJ the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana. 1 will expose at public sale, to tbe highest oiaovr, on SATURDAY, THE 2yTK DAY OF MAY, A. D. Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at te door ol the Court House of Marion County, Iadi&na, the rents and profita t for a term not exceeding seven years of tha following real estate, to-wit: Thirty-six and one half feet off of the west tldeot lot namber six (), In Harris' subdivision of Mock nnmber one (1), in outlot number one hundred and fifty-seven (157), ia the city of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indian. And on failure to realise the fun amount of judgment, inWK-st and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale tbe fee simple of said ical estate. Taken as tbe property of Peter Rocker, at tne suit of Clara J. Duncan et al. Said sle to be made with relief. (Cause No. '' GEORGE IT. CARTES. Sheriff of, Mirtoa Couaty. Usy i, A. D. im.