Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1886 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, LI AY 12, 1886.

3Ri IE?, JRi

dm mm The ciiWA lK- rest umaict tr tamuj om u the woTit '."urea aal pr..--ut told, Sort 'Throat H-.r-ue, S:i!r-ue.-k Bronchitis, Read che. ")' :ii-iie. Rheuinaiiau. Neuralgia. Lhpb taeri. T-ji-tiza Difflrnli Brwataing, Asthma quicke - "or citpie -sa- anv know gain odi ui flm lui u tun uni) PAIN REMEDY Thai j.v. i. . top tht Cloi eacruciatln pia allars lrlj.rm&tion and eure Congestion! whether ' h Lungs, Storaa'-h, Howe!, or nthw X IanJ " na. by one apportion. In Iron- !. io Tuuty iriinaies! Ko i.ur noienior excruciating the palm the Rbt-iii'irftic. Bed-ridden. Infirm, Crippled Nervo a N-"'-a.'.ic1c or proatratavt witix diaeaaa ' Bay n' Ramvjvs Keadj Relief!. W.ii.1 aKPORIi INSTANT ease. 'IiIsbm... t,. at Ike &lut, ian.sia.anaB J Iks Blsdlrr. iaraatici f tkr Ufl. CskgMtlai ef tk- ! ealpttatlaa f hmm, Hy iter lea Cri. f'"k. !rTir, fiB tkr ckest. Sack rl.l hvraii. 'M "kllli. aal Agil CkUU The ;-..i. uuu vt theREAl UMLIEF to to Trtr part where the diScultvor pain exists will a"- e-and comfort Thin.- i i iljr drop in nail taoiDler ot waiei will ii. ( minutes cure Cramp Spasms, Hoar 8toma H.nrthnrc Sick Headache, Nervous Bess, .'.ot-p'snes. Diarrhea, Dysentery, Oolio. Wind tn Howcln. and all Internal paina. It la Hct Important that Every Famllj Keep a Supply of Radiray's Ready Relief Always iu a. a x at- iu cm ma prova tanafldal öl a i i-tct ii : 3 1 1 j a ia or sickness. There la ncth'i, 1(1 tha; will stop TL ot rresT tl t rir-r 3 of disease ma quick aa tbe Üeadr H -It is i!tMvai:t to UtCb as a tonic anodyne, oothi'j sWberr ei' -'io diseases piefa.ii, nen aa Fever Dysenier; Influenza, DiphtherU, .-starlet Fever, Pueun.utiik ltd other malignant diseases. RA1 WAY'.- KH.UY REUEr" will, ii taken as directed, prott-t t the ..y:etn asrainst attack. and if seised With ' k:r-s quickly cure tbt pxticut. Tmrtl.M -twiiia! nlwavs carry a bottle ol BAI WAV.- K'r.UiY RELIEF with them. A fen drop's in 't will prevent sii-LtifM or pain fron) ft ci.4-.i4t- o' rater. It U b'?er tbao Krane Brand? ''r a a stirou's'i' MAI AK! ! nTv.K ii.l I FORMS! t d Aut cui't Ttc:t i .: truieliRi ;eui iu cms wona II. ciin f-r! und a?je aul o'her malario'i tiliov an? ithr fevers (aidei hv Ka1 way's Pills Jin ra-T PKI KiiTTIjE. I.O BT DRraOOT? DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Tb Great Blood Purine:! fare biood in ilea konnd Ceah, itronf bone, ant adearakin. If tou would bare your flesh firm, joux bones sound, and your complexion lair, use DR. RADWAY'8 gATAPRill-lM &30Ir A remedy composed of Ingredient of extraordlnsry medical properties essential to partly beaU repair and InTigorate the broken down and wasted body Quick, Pleasant, Sale and Perm na at in its Treatment and Care. No matter by what name the complaint maj fce desisrnated, whether it be scrofula, consumption, syphilis, ulcers, sores, tumors, boils, erysipelas, or salt rheum, diseases of the lungs, kidneys, blad.ler womb, skin, liver, stomach or bowelseither chronic or constitutional, the Tirua la In he B:ood, which supplies the waste and bulldi nd repairs these on?aui and wasted tissues of tha yitem. II the blood is unhealthy the prooeea a4 epalr xnnst be unsound SKIN DISEASES, UCflOBS AND tjUUES. ) Of ail'klnda. particularly Chronlo Diseases ot tha kln, are cared with rreat certainty by a course of Badway'a Bartapanllian. We mean obatinaM cases that have resisted ail other treatment The skin after a few days' use of the SanaparU llaa becomes clear and beautiful. Pimples blotches, black spots, and skin eruptions are re moved, sores end ulcers soon cured. Personi Buffering from Scrofula, Eruptive Diseases ol thi Zyea, Mouth, Ears, Lejrs, Throat and Glands, that have accumulated and spread, either from un cured diseases or mercury, may rely upon a nn If the Sarsaparilla is continued a sufficient til1 to aaaka Its impression on the rstem. OKI DOLLAS A BOTTLX, DR. RADWAY'S REEÜLATINE PILLS. for the cure of all disorders of the BtomaoA liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous uiM asea, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation Coetivene, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousne lever, InSammation of the Bowels, Pile, and aT denneementa of the Internal Vlacerv PureW vegetable, conUlnlnc no mercnry, minerals, ms Ceiatexloua druxs. PKICE, 15 CEXTS PER BOX. Bold by all Druggists. DYSPEPSIA! Handreds et maladies spring from thla eoav plaint. The lymptome of this disease are tha ymptomi of a broken down stomach. Indigestion, Flatulence, Heartburn, Acid Stomach, Pala After Eating riving rise sometimes to the most excruciating couo-iTroali, or water Brash, eta. tc. LSL KADWAT'8 FILLS are a curs for thla oonv plalnU They restore strenrth to the stomach nd make it perform its functtona. The sympSisiof Dys repel disappear, and with them th tblllty of the system to contract flirt its are. Taki tha saediclne aooordlnn to direction, and oberve what wa uy la "false and True" respectlsj Head FALSE AND TRUE." Fend t leUer itamp to PE. EADWAT & CO., No, 2 Warren street. .Information worth thousands Will 7a aent to ) bu. - - - TO THE prKLIC. Be sere ml ask for RADWAY'S. and see that VLe naae "i;adwy" i4 oa wUat you bpj.

MSIH1II

ALEXANDER SULLIVa:.

Iii Vicusin Knuiioii iu the Iteuent Chicago l;ii. h'r.w Yor.K, May T. Tue TIeraM thU morning j.iints an i:;tersi;:: interview witu Alex.ariiitrSuIiivau, oi Chicj.'r. In i ju:r.ie:itin ox tLe editorial of the Loudon papers ou the Cbitao ritt, Mr. Sullivan s:d; ' I have irad the report with ruucU interest, anl some things 5-aid by the London presä are quite remarkable. liie G!ole missed the truth wiieu it compared the Irish with the alien anarchists of Chicago. The people in Ireland who are strujr'.ing for se!f-govera-ment, icace and proper remuneration for labor, are natives of Ireland, while the violent riottrs who have caused the outbreak in Chicago are net citizens ol th? country. They tan only be called aliens who ace in utter ignorance, not only of our institutions, but also in a great measure of our langutge. Many of them have not been in the country for any leneth of time, and can not epeak a word "of English. They have no organ in the English language. They hare come here, the victims of some fancied or real grievances in their own land, where the remedies they believed in weie the torch, the dapper and trie barricade." "Were any laboring mea among the rioters V "Most certainly not. The meeting held that night waa iu no way a wortingmen s wteting. The intellectual workinjroien of iLis country know that violence is not an American remedy. They also know that the workingnien of to day niay to-morrow be the fmplojer, next year the capitalist. Tne rLange, they alfo Know, is brought about by ii.duMry, iöbriety and peace. The laws of the country provide ample remedy for every known grievance, and the people have the jiower to provide additional remedies aj new grit varices arise." Is there danger of a repetition of the oatoreak " 'About all there is of the strength of the Anarchists has already ceuie to the surface. They will not increase in number, for they are loathed by the industrious, intelligent and law abiding working people of Chicago." "Do vou Lnow Inspector Uonfield, Mr. Sullivan?" "1 know him thoroughly well. In fact he is my client, ana I am defeadiog him in two cases for damages charging him with using unnecessary seventy in dealing with strikers last year. He is one ol the bravest and best police oil ceis in the I'uited States. It is aosurd to sav that he has any hostility to workingmea. He is a workingman himself, and piobably d.i more work per day ail the year around than the men who are asailing"hiai. I am in e mpathy with the iiht-hour movement and boje to see it succeed. The proposed relutiouof time could and should be disiused like any other humane propjsition and without any ill will between employer and employe. Please say for me," added Mr. Sullivan, "that the couimenti of the English press rebound upon themselves. The Sr. James Gazette f-pea as of the instigators of the trouble as aliens. That is exactly the trouble in Ireland. Let them make the-same remarks about the alieas who are trjinsr to ruin Ireland, and then the case will be put in its true light. HEAVY LOSS. Twenty-seven Coal Karges Sunk, and Their Conteuts Destroyed. TiTTShCRG, May 1. At 5:13 o'clock this morning $10,0u0 of property in coal barges was sunk in the Monongehala River between I am No. 1 and the point bridge. The wreckage is strewn along both the Monongahela and Ohio Kiver for several milei. The cause of the disaster was the sudden and rapid rise in the river. The coal men were looking for high water, but it came sooner than they expected. At 5:30 o'clock this morning, a fuel flat which had broken from its moorings, somewhere up the river, came drifting rapidly down the swiftly running strem, which was rising at the rate of six inches an hour. Just below the dam it struck against a fleet of twelve barges belonging to the Calument Coal Companp, of Cincinnati. The torce of the shock was so great that the lines were parted and the entire tow started down tne river. I'.efore the runaways had gone far, they encountered twenty barges belonging to O'Neil A" Co.. and further down, three barges of the llirminghara Coal Company and one each of Brown 4V Sons and Sneathen it Wilfcon. The steamboats Fred Wilson and Dippold itarted in pursuit, but they only saved e'even of the barges. The other twenty-seven were sunk and their contents strewn alon? the river. No farther damage occurred. The losses are as follows: Calument Comxany, thirteen barges sunk, $13,000; O'Xeil V. Co., nine barges sunk, six barges damaged, $12,000; llirmingbam Company, three barges sunk. 2,500; W. H. Urown, one barge, $1,000; Sneathen it Wilson, one barge, $1,000. There are 5,000,000 bushels of coal now awaiting shipment. A great portion will go down the river within the next forty-eight hours. SENATOR M'DONALD. He Thinks Mr. Cleveland Will be Ite-Nom-inated by the Democracy. New York, May 0. Ex-Senator Joseph E. McDonald, of Indiana, was iu a happy frame of mind from the Ohio dinner when approached yesterday. "It was a glorious time and the Bnckeye State was splendidly represented," he said, referring to the banquet. 'What is going on in Indiana, eh? Weil, that State, as a rule, is highly pleased with the Democratic administration. We think the President is going slowly, but surely, in removing Republicans from office. I3y'1833 I think nearly every office holder will be a Democrat. 'The fact tbat the President is strengthening himself as his term progresses will have great weight in securing his re-nomination. I think that he will be the nominee again of the Democratic party. He is the strongest man. after all, and those extremists who may be bitterly antagonistic to his policy will advocate his re-election rather than see a Republican win. One thing is certain: Indiana tan be counted to go for him. As far as civil service reform is concerned, I don't believe in it. If the Republicans win. they will turn out in short order every Democrat." A "Fraternal Delegate" Who Wa Not Wanted. Richmond, May 7. Governor Foraker, of Ohio, was chosen delegate to the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, which met In this city yesterday. He was selected as what is known as a "fraternal delegate." Yesterday, when the delegates began to assemble, there was a very general desire expressed that he should not come as a member of the Conference. Several of the leading members of the body talked the matter over. They thought that as Governor Foraker had stood forward for several years as a bitter anti-Southemor and exponent of the bloody shirt idea that his presence at a large convention, composed almost entirely of Southern ministers, would be in bad taste to say the least. This view was strengthened by the production ot some Ohio newspapers containing Governor Foraker's recent nitter denunciation of Jefferson Davis and the people who were honoring him. when this speech was read, the opinion that tie would be out of place in Virginia became pronounced. The conference itself will take do action in the matter, but many of the members expressed a desire that In some way the impropriety of. GYeruor Egraer'a

presi c! a fraternal delegate anou tue people he had recently arraigned so severely would be . unpleasant, and that the facts .-Lou d be delicately hinted to him, and this was doiie. A JEALOUS WOMAN Attempts Her Lover's Lif-,and Then Shoots kirreif, With Probably Fatal lifted.

Jamf.town, 0., May 0 Not since the Hunilei tragedy have our citizens been so excited and worked up as they were yesterday evening over the sad intelligence that one of the fairest and most intelligent lalie3 of this vicinity. Miss Flora Johnson, had deliberately shot herself with an old army musket, accomplishing thlsbytieing her handkerchief around the trister, forming a loop, into which she placed her foot, causing the gun to be d'scharged into her left breast, juf-t above the nipple. 1 he cause of the sad affair is said to be a case ot aßeclion centered upon a young man James Zeiner, late of this city, but now a resident of Bowersville. five miles south of heie. It seems the young lady was iu great distress of mind, and in the morning left her home and went to Bowersville to see Zeiner, and while in conversation with him asked him to marry her. He turned on his heel and was leaving her, when she called him to come back, which he did, and when within a few feet of her she drew a revolver out of her pocket and shot him, the ball passing through his clothes and entering hi3 side, but not far enough to prove fatal. Zeiüer then rushed at her and grasped the wtaj-cn just as she was in the act of again firing it, thereby saving his life. She pleaded piteously for him to return the revolver that she might kill herself. Soon after she left the yoiin man and the village for her home, and, going out of her way, she passed through a Held in which was a large poo!( where she stopped and gazed for some time, evidently contemplating suicide by drowning, but which, doubtless, was prevented by her seeing two gentlemen near by watching her. From there she went Lome, and quickly taking the musket from the rsck deliberately placed it in the position, described and discharged it. When questioned as to the cause her feeble answer was that she had no desire to live, and that she thought from the position of the gun there could be no doubt of the result. She regretted the act only on account of her sufferings which can last but a few hours, as recovery is impossible. Miss Johnson was a talented young lady, the daughter of Robert Johnson, one of our wccUhv farmers. Meeting of Anarchist. St. Lo i-is, May 1. The Anarchists of this city, w ho number about ICH, held a meeting to-da; and after indulging in several of their usual incendiary speeches, adopted resolutions charging the police of Chicago with trampling on the freedom of the press, stealing the property of the workingmen's papers and with manslaughter; indorsing the action of their brothers in Chicago, denouncing the police of that city for killing dele n3e9 workingmen, unlawfully breaking up their meetings and confiscating their papers, and their intention ot emulating their brothers in Chicago and to uphold the red fia as the standard of freedom, equality and brotherhood. The Sccialists held a meeting at which some resolutions of a very much milder character, however, were passed, the chief point of which was the attributing of the riot In Chicago to the recent use ot the militia by the Governors of Illinois and Wisconsin. St. Loris, Mav 0 A Baltimore, Md., spe cial says that General Master Workman Rowderly, of the Knights of Labor, acting under the authority vested in him by th General Executive Board, has issued a call to the various assemblies of the Order for a special session of the General Assembly, to be held h. Caviland, IK, on Tuesday, May 2.3. The causes leading to the calling of the session are given as follows: 1. The rapidly increasing membership of the Order requires chances in the laws which the General Executive Board has no authority to make. 2. The laws in relation to the government of boycotting are wholly inadequate to compel obedience on the part of assemblies that believe in boycotting for every offense, whether great or small. i. The laws in relation to strikes de not give the General Executive Board power to interfere in such matters until after the strike has bee j. inaugurated. 4. The Order has become involved in difficulties with- trade soc ieties, and au ert'ort is being made to create a rupture between tue;e societies and the KuighUof Labor. A Reception to Fred Douglass. Boston, May 9. There is quite a ilutter in the highest and most exclusive society circle!" here over the issuing of cards to the reception teudered to Fred Douglass and hii wife. The reception is to be given by Mra A. M. Mosher, at her elegant home in Cambridge, under the shadow of Harvard. The date is fixed for Friday, May 23, and there will be a very large and select party present. Mrs. Mosher Is a New Orleans woman, and with her two beautiful daughters, one of whom was recently engaged to the artist Vinton, is known as the best entertainer in Cambridge. President Eliot and the Harvard Erofessors are there oftener than at any other ouse. Mrs. Mosher's most intimate friend is Mrs. J. G. Thorpe, a daughter of the poet Longfellow. "j t is whispered that the leaders of Boston culture have determined to rebuke the aristocracy of the politicians and the plutocrata at Washington, and that Mr. and Mrs. Douglass will receive marked ovations here previous to their departure for Europe early in June. There is already secured an audience of large size and good quality for the Douglass lecture on ''John Brown," to be given in Music Hall on Thursday, May 20. Fred loug!ass has many friends and many enemies among the colored waiters in Memorial Ifall at Harvard. Many of them were highly incensed at his marriage to a white womau. Ulooly Fight Over it Keg of Iteer. Chicago, May 8. A special dispatch from Des Moinep, Iowa, says: "The .first blood ahed over the attempted enforcement of the new prohibitory law occurred in 1 es Moines yesterday. A constable named Pierre repaired to South Des Moines with a warrant to search the premises of Nym Wyatt, who runs a billiard hall. His efforts were rewarded by the discovery of a small keg of beer in the cellar, which he seized and carried to the floor above. Here Mrs. Wyatt took hold of the keg and attempted to recover possession of it. wneu Pierce drew a heavy revolver on her. Harry Lloyd, emploved upon the premises, struck down his arm. The two men thereupen became engaged in a struggle, which did not end until they had tumbled out of doors and rolled down an embankment the officer alighting on top, when he put his pistol against Lloyd s body and fired, following this up with a terrible blow on the head with the revolver. The ball struck a rib and glanced, following it around nearly to the spine, where it lodged and was extracted. The wound Is probably fatal. After the shooting Pierce hastily retreated to Des Moines, where he was arrested and placed in jail. Great excitement followed, and a large crowd surrounded the court-house and freely talked of lynching. Forty armed men guarded the jail all night and the militia were kept under arms. It is thought that Tierce is slightly demented. He has made many enemies by bis methods ot searching private houses and other places for liquor. Shot Ilimseir. IHENIXVIU.K, Fa May 7, John Vandcrslice, aged sixty years, committed suicide yctterday by shooting himself. The deed was committed in the Lutheran Cemetery, and at tbe grave of his sister, which was strewed w Ith portions of his head and brains. When found by the grave digger, Vender slice was alive, but died nbortly afterward. Home years age he dealt largely in grain and lost about wo.uco. Thin and the loss of several brothers and sisters unbalanced his mind. For about three years I was never clear of pain from rheumatism or neuralgia, Hut it Id not tbere now since I used the Athlophorcs. ' I consider It a very remarkable medicine. Mrs C. A. Armstrong, 123 Soath Second street, Terre Haute, Lad,

CONGRESSIONAL.

Proceedings of llotu Uous or Congress During the Pant Week. lathe Senate Tuesday week a letter was real from Kmmett Tompkins, secretary of the Ohio Legislative Committee, resarJiug matter surreptitiously interpolated in the Tayue rerun, auj asking for an investigation. The letter was referred to the Comuiiiue ou Privileges auJ Elections, and distrilut!on of tDe incorrect copies ordered stopped. The l'ostoftiee Appropriation bill was taken up, aud" the subsidy clause debated. It was tiaally adopted by a vote of yeas ;, nays 13. The vote on the passage of the bid, as nmen Ied, was. yeas 43, uays 10. In the House the resigaation of Congressman Pulitzer was received. A resolution was adopted ircinirinj into the delay iu the publication of the animal report of ths Bureau of Animal Industry. Also one callin; oa the Seclelar of the Navy for a copy of the special report made by Lieutenant Kimball oa the progress of the I'nnama Canal. The co-a tested election case of Camj bell vs. Weaver, of Iowa, wa? takeuupia preference to the Kiver and Harbor bill by a majority of one. After debate of an hour aud a half the resolution of the majority of the Committee on Elections was adopted. It confirms the rigat of the sitting member, J. B. Weaver, to the fctat. In the Senate Wednesday a letter from the Public I'riuter was read, attributing certain delays iu printing to insumt ient appropria'ioos. A. resalution was reported in relation to the cattle troubles ou the Mexican border, and recoiutneudiug an arrangement with Mexico for their suppression. A resolution was agreed to inquiring ol the Secretary of State the necessity for charging tiuxeiisoi the fnited Mates $-" ior passports to loreign countries. Air. Logan inquired ia reference to bis bill to provide a commission for investigating the condition of the colored people ot the s-outh. It was discovered that it bad been refericd to a sub-committee oi tbe t'ommltte ou l dixation. Mr. Blair promised ti have tiie subject coi-siilered aud reported if pjssible The iiitei-siate commerce t-.il was taken up. aud Mr. Camden's amendment artopte i yeas, 2.'; nays, "I. I a tbe House A letter of the fecretarv of ttn .avy was read, containing an estimate of SJ1.107 o supply a deficiency lu the appropriation for tb nnameiit of the new ste-l cruisers. A bill was passed for the relief of the heirs ct tbe late Jame c. WiuUTsinith. appripriatiuir the funeral expenses and a year's pay. A bill wis reported to extend the free delivery system. Aa adverse rejKrt was made on the 8enate bill providing for a commission on the alcoholic liquor traffic. The Ways and Means Committee reported a bill repealing as much of sectlna;:;.:il4 as allows commissions ior Internal Keveoue Collectors for laxes collected on di-stilled spirits. Bills reported from the Committee ou Military Affairs were then tonsidered. The first one called was the Veterans' Bounty Bill. Messrs. Laclede, Brag, Hepburn and Cioff spoke In favor of the measure, and Messrs. Hewitt. Keagan and Brttkcuridge opposed it. Amendments were adopted extending the provisions of the act to widows sand such re-ealSted volunteered soldiers as may be deceas?d. and to ei listed men in the Navy aud the Mrino Corps. Iu the Senate, Thursday, ou motion of Mr. Sherman, it was agreed that the Anti-ChiDcse Immigration bill and the Cninese Indemnity bill should be special orders forMjyio The l'aciiic Kailroad Funding bill was male the special order for May 11. The Inter-State Commercial bill was called "up. and after considerable debate, it was agreed that a vote should bj takeu ou the bill Tuesday. Mr. Miller, from ti e Committee oi Klucntiou and Labjr, report -d fivo-aVy a bill making eigbt hours a day's work ior letter cirriers. Mr. Loigan. during tbe afternoon, ottered an amendmeutto the Me.xicau Tension bill which, among other things, proposes to repeal the restr.'ctions upon tbe payment of arrears of pensions to soldier-aud saiiors of the late war whose claims are riled prior to July 1. ls aud canterrlng a pension upon all soldiers, disabled fiom any cause other than their own careless or vicious conduct, who served thrte months. The amendment also increases all classes oi existing tensions. In the House, au adverse report was made by the Judiciary Committee oa the joint resolution proposing aconstitutionalaaieudmeut providing for female suffrage. The bill to create a Department of Agriculture and Labor was caked up, but dilatory motions prevented its consideration durius the morning hour. The Houie then went into Committee oi the Whole oata-j Kiver and Harbor bill. After soaie discussion the committee rose and reported the bill to the House. Au amendmcut was ottered, and agreed to, providing that appropriations for the 'improvement of the Lower Mississippi and of the Missouri Kiver shall be expended under the directioa of the House adjourned at ö:"A) p. hi., niter an unsucsessiul attempt to get up au Electoral C'OUin bill. The Senate on Friday was not in session. Jn the House a Senate bill was pissed granting ri?ht ot way to a local railroad through the arsenal grounds at Philadelphia. The military academy bill was set aside for private business, and the House considered a number of claims. Considerable discussion was occasioned by a bill to pay F. W. Haldeman SAX) ior services as a scout and bugler during th'j war, the claimant being at the time too young to be mustered into the service. When a vote was taken tbe opponents of the bill raised the point of no quorum, and at 5 o'clock a recess was taken until 7:30 p. m. At the night session fifty private pension bill were passed, and the House adjourned at 10 o'clock. Senate was not in session Saturday. In the House a bill was passed authorizing tbe Kansas City, Fort Scott aud Ouli Kailroad Company to construct a roaa tnrougu tue inaian lerruory. The military academy bill was passed. The annv appropriation bill was taken up aud finishe lia fvi.nmi'tee of tue Whole ready for action ia tns liouse rkw. -- - THE WEEK'S NEWS. Cventx of the Week Ke-told in llrief Para graphs. There sre over 1.000 idle workmen at Detroit. T. J. Cluverius. the Richmond, Ya., murderer, lllllSl DiU). Winter wcat in Ohio premises nearly a full average yieio. Herr Most, the iudicted anarchist leader In New lork, is missing. Sam Archer, the Marion County (Ind,) mur derer, must naug. Jim Brown was killed by Lewis B. Williams near ban Antonio, Tex. President Crevy, of France, has had a fainting m, wiui symptoms oi apopieiy. The next Ohio I'-epublican State Convention will be held at Columbus, August '.'ö. In Milwaukee Socialist have been arrested aud arms amunition have been captured. Exceedingly bi ter attacks are being made on Mr. Gladstone by .ie opposition press. Nathaniel S. Bm-cs ha. been found guiltv of the mmder of his wif - at Hacrstown, ind. Seventeen boyeouing members of the Bohemian Bakers' I'nion, Ktw Yort, were arrested. It is estimated that tbeic are 30.000 men out oi employment through stnkcs in Cincinnati. It is officially a - uouueed that the ArchbHhons of Quebec aud lij.limore will pe create! Cardinals. The National Republican newspaper at Wshingtou Is said to l ave been sold out to the Deaiocracy. Andre HelHodo'.e. a Freurhmau, has been convicted of a number of bold railway coach lob beries. The Sunday sermons in Chicago were united in advocating the summary suppreision of the Anarchists. Jefferson Davis attended a military reunion at Savannah, Ga., also the unveiling at a monument in the park. The Greek opposition papers denounce the Injustice of the powers iu tneir policy of coercion toward Greece. R. W. Swift, of Keyser, WW., was drownei while attempting to lord on horseback a swollen stream, Sunday. Germany, Austria, Eugland, Russia anl Italy have notified Greece that a blockade of her ports has been ordered. Nihilists have fired a forest adjacent to the Czar's abiding place, in Livadia, hoping to burn or smoke him out. Frank Clement, of the Modjeska Company, committed suicide by throwing himself in front of a train at New York. Justus U. Schwab, the New fork Socialist, declares that he discountenances the work of the Chicago Anarchists. General Gabriel R. Paul, who lost his sight by a gunshot wound at Gettysburg, died In washington City of paralysis. Ernest Bouchter. an inmate of the Pittsburg poorhouKC. was beaten to death by a maniac named Martin Douiar. A rise of thirteen feet in the Ohio River at Pittsburg lets out 5.03,000 bushels of coal for Cincinnati and Louisville. Business failures reported for the last week from tbe I uned states aud Canada number 11'.' against üu the preceding week. John C. Gault, one ot the o: Jest and best known engineers of the lakes, was run over and killel by a locomotive at loledo. Tbe Liquor League of Indiana met at Indianapolis last Thursday and elicited au organisation iu oppositiou to high license. Captain John S. Wise, of Virginia, remarks that tbe ovation to Jeff Davis 1 Just it little liolilny frolic wltfi the Soutucrn people. "They mean no harm. All IhU display pleases Old UUu liVis, and timulaU-s bim to orate most injudiciously. He tirex over afrain the stirring timet ol IUI mi 1 si and perhaps may flatter himself that he still exUts thechenshei heroin the hearts of hi? fellow tOUiiUytncu, WeU, uq dts. uut. Iii thi-ik-

secretary oi ar. witnout tue intervention ol tha Mississippi aüd Missouri River Commissions. The bill was fi nail v passed yeas 111, nays KL'-aud the

ins-snd judicious element in the South have no great loe fur him."

The Apaches, intrenched in the Pmyoe Mount ains. Ccleated au attacking force ol co.orel Loops. A A tornado Tafed through Wavne C""intv erl? Monday morning dcstroving everything iu it; track. Several lives were lost. At Lussellvilie. Ill . Hiss Louise Ice. a demente 1 woman, saturated her clothing with coil oil aud ignited it. She was fatally burned. Three thousand men arc idle in St Louis lu coascqnence of a failure of their demand for the adoption of the eight-hour system. Near Jackson. Ohio. Mrs. Anna Hooo was killed. Mrs. Sarah Hoop fatally in jured, aud others seri ously injured by a lightning stroke. The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, throurh its Board oi Directors, condemns boycotting aai calls for legislation making it a crime. Mr. A. W. S. Minear. of Athens. O . returning home une.xDectedly at night, was mistaken for a burglar and fatally shot by a hired boy. Many labor organizations In Ciucinnati have passed resolutions against the Socialists as euemie of labor and the interests of workingmen. Deputy Postmaster Robert Harding, of Cleve land, ()., shot and killed himself. A sudden fit of insanity U supposed to have been the cause. George Kades, an insane man of Cleveland, O., murdered with a knife in a most horrible manuer his stepdaughter, Lizzie W olf, aged eighteen. A number of the Pt Louis railroad strikers have been ie-employed, the only strict exception being against these who engaged in acts of violence. Tbe farmhouse of Frank Benolst. near Jackson. Minn., burned down, and his three children, who were alone in the house, perished in the names. A fire In Laurel, Ind., Monday, destroyed about $l;.Ot0 worth of property. The fire was the re sult oi tne explosion oi üynamite by unknown parties. Pres'dent Cleveland will call a halt oa indlscrimieate Icgisiat.uu ou peusiou claims by ve toing oil Uii.s mat uo not snowa clean title by the rccora'. In Chicago. Sundav. tbere were vo Processions and no large assemblages There are to date rive I oik emeu dead r.s the result oi Tuesday evening s outrage. The anarchists of St. Louis met Sunday and adopted lesoltitions indorsing the action ol their brothers in Chicago, aud deitouuciuz the police of that city. It is rumored that Presideut Cleveland will so to New York ou Iecortiou Day. and that when he leturns to W ashington it wiil be in company with a bride. Christian Hess, a Cincinnati da irvman. has been arrested ou thecnargeof slaughtering diseased cattle and selling the carcasses to a bu'gher for consumption. The Soulhern M. E. Conference is in session at Richmond, Va, Tbe CentennarvConfereaceCommittee retorts having raised Sl,SSi773 for various church purposes. The Grand Arrovcf the Department of the Po tomac will this year, for the first time, decorate tne graves oi the ö,0f o t mou soldiers In the cemetery at Alexandria. Va. Tatrick Egau, President of the Irish National League of America, indignantly denies the statement in London papers that h's countrymen instigated the Socialist riots in Chicago. Lev Is York, engaged in scattering Anarchist literature about Logansport, Ind., was waited upon by a committee of citizens and advised to leave town. He left by the first train. Senator Fair, of Nevada, recommends the pnrcba.'e of the island of Santa Calina, in the Pacific CKean, about twenty-five miles southwestot Los Angeles, and colonizing the Apaches on it. At Gallatin, Tenn.. Sunday. J. W. Martin shot aud killed his paramour, Kowena Johnsiu. fatally wounded her mother, daugerously wouidel her sister, and wound up the traccdy by killing himself. Hon. W. II. Englih has withdrawn from the Prtsidency of the First National Bank at Indianapolis. He proposes to retire from active business, aud will devote himself for a time to writing abi.-toryof the law-makers of Indiana. In a circular Grand Master Workman Powderly writes that for some time the Knights of Laoor have been losing around in public opinioa. and charersthe Knights "to keep a jealou ey-5 upon the doings of labor men who never labor." At Inwood Station, near Plymouth, Ind., Suiday eveuipg, Johu Wymcr drove his wagou ou a railroad crossing as an express train came up. Wvmer and his little child were killed, and his wife and another child were fatally injured. Archbishop Gibbous, of Baltimore, speakin?, Sunday, oi the excellence of our Government, said there exists in this couutry a small but turbulent element composed of men who boldly preach the gospel of anarchy, socialism and nihilism. These men are land pirates, preying uoou the Industry, commerce and trade of the country. Their favorite weapon is dynamite. Their mission is to destroy rather than to buildup. The Archb'shop proceeded m words of the severest denunciatioa. Wholesale Nihilist arrests are being made in Russ'a, There is much alarm, and the Czar and partv will .hasten back to St. Petersburg. The rebels have Captured Mandalay; burning I.ooj houses. The Powers have sept a collective note to Greece, demanding positive promise of an early disarmament. It is said that Greece threatens to not disband her reserves if the ultimatum is not withdrawn. Miss Morosini is doing well under Pasteur's treatment. English papers unfavorably criticise Tennyson's ode. Of the Chicago police who were victims of the Tuesday night fight, four are dead, tour believed tobemortallv wounded, and about twenty-five scrious!y nnd possibly fatally injured. Oi one com piny of police, numbering twcnty-iive which the bombs were thrown, nineteen were strick. Workingmen generally denounce the AriTvhiits acd their cowardly and bloody methoo? The leaders ot tne .socialists, August ispies, A. it. Parwns and Samuel t ieldmg. have been ar rested. Spies is the editor of a Socialist paper. A meeting of Anarchists was held in Chicago . j Om ni.tKt nf Vrilor wnl Tim cnrtbAra vprj so viol.-t tmd the crcVd so riotous that a force of 1-0 1 (diitmcn lnarruCd to lue place ana tne commsLdlag officer called CD ttS mc?lJ t?l?:rSt Tvo bombs were thrown int) tT rfifu öl tue pol e emeu with deadly effect. The tiflJCrfa Xvspci dcd with their revolvers, aud the Urin- L? rarre general on both sides. The policemen fought gallantly and finally cleared the scene and restored order. The list of killed and wounded islorjg that of policemen being stated aa exceeding: ten. and that of the Anarchists being estimated at fifty. To err is human, but you make no mistake if you use Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic for dyspepsia, costiveness. bad breath, piles, pimples, aue and malaria, poor appetite, low ypirits. or disc&a -s of the kimleys, stomach and liver. Fifty cents. In view of a threatened epidemec of coulu like that of a year ago in Philadelphia, the Health Commissioner of Maryland officially recommends Bed Star Cough Cure for throat troubles, as being free from opiates, safe and snre. and baviug rone of the harmful features of other cough mixtures. Only 23 cents. From among the many testimonials received we select the following, written by J. H. arter, a resident of Phelps County, Missouii, who says: "I have used Shermiu's Prickly Ash Bitters to the best advantage, and can honestly testify that it has done myself and family an immense good, and from my experience recommend it highly to all sutleiers.' Scott's Emulsion of Pure COD LIVER OIL, WITH H YPOPH08FHITES, Fossesses the remedial power of these two valuable specifics in their fullest degree. Ls prepared in a palatable form, easily tolerated by the stomach, and for delicate, sickly children, emaciatiou, consumption, and all impoverished conditions of the blood, is unequalled by any other remedy. Advice tu Mothers. Mr. WLaalow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at ouces it produces natural. qu:et sleep by relieving the children from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright a a button. ' It la very pleasant lo taste. It soothe the child, softens tbe gums, allays ail pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and la the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teoth lug or other other causes. Twenty-3ve cents a bottle. m cm is C la tha belt fcnown rpmpdv for all blood diseases. f tomacb and liver troubles, pimples, coslivenesn, bad breath, piles, airne and malarial dinvases, indigestion, loss ei appetite, low rpirits, beadacbe, and all dis eases of tLe kidneys. Price M cents, ot all druggists. Chas. M.Connor. Nashua, low, saysi "I cheerfully tKommcnJ Kh1 CLOVtR TONIC foe atomarh trouble ana live complaint. I am now wa tuj aoeooü bottle, and it Dukes tue (eel tUi ntv ao. If'VKTV UMVTFn to canvass tor one of the 1U!1VI0 1'iLuiiU largCbt.oldcst-establisJu-1 l.ft-Lmw!i Xunrrl'i In the country. M.st hi era! truia. T"iiejnlei faclHtie. Pri"li. (Icuna Niirmrt, ki-.iiihI lX-lo. XV. 1 T. MIITH, Geneva, X. v.

Isll

Absolutely Pure, TMi powaer a-rr T&rtet. A laarrel of pant ttrenKth and wboleaoisenMSe More economic than tha aThv-4 1 n i-w V 4-. 4 Mn trtva W A t'WM uv V. A-v-a J äVXUU0 4 --S UVJ (jag Bjaji( um competition with the multitude of low test, hört weight, alum or phosphate powders. 3old only n cans. kotaT, hi k ist power ca 100 Wal treat NewTorkNATURCS W,TH TUE FL0WEKS tha VUKC run comes Spring and Bilious CONSTIPATION, SÄÄ Mawkish Taste In the mouth. Eructations. Nausea and Loss of Appetite. These suould be at once combated by liberal doscsof TAKKANTS EFFERVESCENT 8ELTZER APER1EXT, Which will thoroughly evacuate the bowels, rek'tnro tnna t r tVa ctnmtth C?nl'.lJo9fi9frt( oxygenate the blood, expei 0lU"nCQUClwllC j all morbid humors, and enAND aoie tue system to enaure the changes of Spring and nVPnmPI 1 Heat of Summer. .m by UlurtrOIHa drutjiiift eirrifirlieir. C0KSUUPTI02I CAH ES CUSED. ALL' For tho Cures Coughs, ColdSsTetimortf aCort-, sumption, Bronchial Difficulties, Broa. chitbs. Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, Induenza, and all. Diseasss of the Breathing Organs. It soothes and heals the Membrane of the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by the disease, and prevents the night sweats and the tightness across thei chest -which accompany it. CON-" SUMPTION is not an incurable maK ady. HALL'S BALSAM will cure? you, even thongn professional aid fails. For sale by all Druggists. f JOHN F. EENET & CO., Ke v York. I tSTWrite for IUrjmlnated Book. yi OlTTLE ! IVER PIUS. J rtlrk Caarlache and relieve all th5 troTiblea hi Snttoabmousiteof e rn,euch D rincss. Nausea, Drowsiii Distress ealg. Fain in th6ide, Ac While their mpatremaavr ableaucr-iaa has bcenr!w taorm., HeadajL-J, yetCarter's Little Liver Pins are equally valuable in Constipation, curim? and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct U disorders of the stomach, stimulate the Hver ajd regulate the Rowels. Even if ihy only cured. lacna tav woulÄ be almost pries! 8 to those wht ander from tf6jaFiDZ complaint; but ; lortosately their goodnel T-WnotfifiQ ne, end thc wnoonce try mem wm ujj nies yuSole in vu mau wbid mniue; tiiumv, w n, JbdowiUioatuein, Eat alter &ü alcit hoi Ys the bane of to many Uvea that h ere la where make our great toaaU Oar pill cars it wttllc Others do not. - J Carter1 Little Liver Pills are very email a very eaay to take. One or two pills make a dos They are strictly vegetable and, do not gripe pt purge, but by their gentle action please all V7tQ ose them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for fl S&fc try druggiata everywhere, or seat by mail. CAIIXEi HKD-IOEtfr. CO., flew Tor C '

DR. jj

BAL

Annn

Mm IK

ICARTERS

4 aTaTaTaTl btbTSV BTaTaYataaBBSaTai aaVa I

HE A IS)

for Infants and Children. TaaTtArUUMwrwlAptodto I Caaterla enret OoSe, GoativMo. I recommend It aj auperior to ax y prescription I m&chtJPjIt: chaw,Ä! UllQfXtKi&Br9oktJ. t. 1 WlUout tnjariooj aedioatioaV Tb Cbüti? Cottrurr. 13 rnltoo Itreel. M, V.

M K -JO WbMS'ä'IV'VVirvWWr'VV

V K

a m mio jm ru Aft

tirrtrftnu

Our Ff-ed Y"iir?hnntes. the lanrest in Kew York, aro ütted n- with evory ap pliance for tha rrjiuit and carelul filling cf orJsra.

Wklllllllli M;

XI.Hlllr.7

Oar Catalogue for t?3S, of 140 pages, containing colored plates, descriptions and !?!ustra!'ont Of tie Nu.EjT, z.r.d RAREST SEEDS and PLANTS, will be mailed on receipt of 6 cts. (ii s.:n:ps) t3 txer pestaf. , c

m a sj;i a. ihn ft Vii vi u y:: -'w:L-1i;LLr.rtll

THE f n7 CM -on REBELLION. By Ii. Ort JtcUT, CTf of CS. S-er- S-r-a- 1 Alius nszzzzzvt. P'$ ne "Spt" rrvaUnany -Sn-S SrW ofle War ns-r a t'-ft :-;AtrMt told. i if' l ' prrhle account of -ltiin r.n-t mat to aaaaa. ith nate Lincoln How hs Vjvawas conducted safely to Washincton Early Batea of the War Tha Beeret Service A Fa,:e bry A Trusted OScr'i Tresaon Ths "Knights of Liberty "The "SPI" in Bichmond Tbe "Loral Leacae " McClellan and biseDemiea The "SPY" journeys thronfth the South Defest Of Gen 'I Pope Battle of Antielam McCIeUan's farewell address Thrilli.no Naejutiyes or PosxaTore's Spies etc. The "Spy" is the most thrilling War Book ever publihel. Eudoraed by the Pres and hundreds of ini?WP A larne handsome bKk;TjT lTmrn AlIlJ 11 iüatWi pages; 60 iüustraüona. U Alt 1 L1J Sold only by our Agents. Can not be found In bookstores. Many of our agents are earning front $15 to $40 per week. We want agenta everywhere For full particulars and tt-rms to aientt address O. W. CABLETOS & CO., PubUshera. New York WANTED. S25D A ltlOMTH. . igants wanted. 90 beat aiM lag article in lb worl 1. 1 sample free AdJrea. JAY UKONSON.IetrlUXUlW "ITf ANTED To sell German carp, cheap. Call or address A. H. ElL'HARUSON, Center Yal ley. Ind. WANTED Ad active man located outside principal cities. Salary 7t) to SiOJ per month to represent. In his owu locality, an ol I established house. Keferem-es exchaueed. MANTJFACTCRER. Lock Iv.x lSs-S. N. Y. HS lyiUTrn forDR.SCOTT'Sfwaatt. nartlLUiui Electric Corsets. Sample free to those becotnini? ageoia, No risk, ouick sales. Territory rive m. DR. SCOTT. 842 Broadway. NEW YORK. F)R S ALE Texas Ranches and Lands One ol S.040 acre fenced, cedar posts, ranch bouse, stock pens; frveral springsafford abundant water: exr-ellant natural protection: near school, stör, mill si-.d lostoflice: daily nu.il. Another of 3.1 acres, iu about all respects similanly improved and advantaged, both well set with grass, and tew ii any ia North Texas in all respects better or more desirable. I'rice, $6 per acre, one-third or more cash ; balance, notes at buyer's option on or before one, two or three years. Stock thereon for sale if desired. Also, many 320 and 640 acre tracts suited for farms and grazing purposes. Address or apply to LS. GRAHAM, Graham, Young County, Texas. Daily stage from Weatnerford ou Texas and Pacific Railway. 11 FS WANTED 9 t V ill pay Aent a sUiv o rH HO ta per raoatk and e: SaT .t. i travel ar. J sell ot of tx-t-nscs lu Travel an j kii our gjots to dfaVr. or $40 a month and etpen to distribute circulars in your Ticinity. Bus(nnhlr nrrmanent. oleasant A easily operatcl. All ttpcnvi alvanrei. SAMPI.B CASES FREB. ho sumps required. No humbuc- W e mean what we say. AW NATIONAL srPPlA 'WWAJf, Bradford Bloc. CI IN4TI. OHIO iness AGENTS WANTED to Sell the Cream of Only sub sc ript ion n t 11 inxTr.-' saw uiH3 edition sanctioned by Mr. Jones. Don't waste time on slow books.but address the Publisher'a Aeent. FUK-UrE A JfrlAKIX, Citiclnnali. Ohio. SERMONS ft Common Seas Sayisgs G3?jnriViiwnFVPFN5Pf; nni riiiaaii anwww V m GUARÄNT . ff H tnia it. Wi irrCCn AfcKSTS MID ill C.LU t f.vf i;rroiTt noiTi.i.ity fcvr OrtvTed, Oont 1 p-ir ajiirT it pm.-rr. c;in.-c. Oirtti. ad ftiU particular PUI R. AdUreM at nncc, Stan.lard S lv?rWareCow65ston, Mist. POULTRY supplies. Send for circulars. Granulated and Ground Bone Meal, Crushed and Ground Oyster Shells, Imperial Egg Food in any quantity, Rock salt, any size lumps, for saltig horses, cattle, etc. NOEL;BKOS., Indianapolis, Ind. . r . nr ctr troDU'iDD corir To anv rerson who will show it to their neighbors, act as our agent and send orders. Give your nearest Express and rostoffice addres.. Addresa CONN. MAM--U CO.. HABTITOItD, CONJi. A BIG OFFER. AA l.coo Self OieraUiig W To mt- duce them, we:; ;IYF. AWAY peratiug wasnr -icnine. ix . . . . - ir. - t X A. you want one send us yon epres? omcP It fiüW. s. 83 Pey St.,N. Y. . 'NA1. CO. (1 Brewster's Patent Ueign Holder. Your lines are where you put them not under horses' feet. One agent sold 12doz. ia 5 dars: one dealer sold 6 doz. in 15 days. Fample worth $ 1.50 fbee. Write for terms, üi) K. E. BUEVYSTER. Holly. Mlchlgaa. A Casket of Silverware Free T aay person who will show H to tKrlr arlirhbora, a.-t as oar ac-at and ri ortlerm. fi tr. yoor aar-t zrvaa ai prtofic. A4Jr.i HALLLNUrOttU ftlLVKHCU. V alilaxUrd, Cms. $65 AHOYIBiPOAFDior 3 jive Tsan; Hs or Ladies, in eacu cöuniv. .dd:e f. V, ZllGLBK4t0.laifg.ill. riTT T?C Instant rel Instant relief. Final cure la 10 I lAi-CiO. days, and never xturns. No purge, no salve, no suppository, wifferers will learn of a simple remedy Free, by addressing C. J. MASON. 78 Nassau iL, W. Y. DA1TWTC Tnos- p- SI3IPS0N, VTaahr A I Kl I TN ington. D. C. No pay asked Write for Invtnlor'a Guide. LADIES!. ftuperUuous II air ttonnt d rcuiovea uy luo aPDUcauon ox nTTf a cntTTPtTT Particular. 6 eta. riLLA OULilLilL. "AlkTIOIlPrLENE PILLS" rapidly re. doce Kaperdaoaa Fleah. Particular 4 cents. Wllfot Hrwiflp lo.. PhilaHr-lphia. Pa. Our Green-houso EstabUshment at Jeraey City ia the moat extensiv in America. Annual Eadea. Million Ilanta. w Mm T.11 Tl1:-.--1 1 "

e