Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1886 — Page 2

IHK INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY JUNE 30 ltG

AN EXCITISG CHASE.

The Clücera of the Laie Siors Attempt to SenJ Out a Freight Train. TEE HOB PCäSUES WHS TWO ENGINES. i Desperate Rice ani i Bitila Between ths Polles ani Strikers The Tttter lleateii and Tweniy or More Lodged In Jail Tb Train Oeds Out l Another Run In Imported Men Battered. Ch aco, June 2S. la the Superior Court this morning Judge Shepard issued an injunction against seventy of the Lake Shore striking switchmen oa affidavit signed by P. P. Wright, General Superintendent. In his affidavit, Mr. Wright charges that on April 12, 1M6, the defendants made a request in writing which they presented to the company, asking tor the discharge of eight men. The company refused to grant the request on the ground that, with one exception, the eight men had ieen in the employ of the company from ten to cfghteen years. The only complaint made by the defendants azainst the objectionable men was that the? had remained in the employ ot the company during the strike ot 1871. The affidavit goes on to say that the company can not discharge the eight men; they can not take them out of the emp.oy of the road as switchmen and yard-masters without sending them out of the State; ttey are all men who have families to support, and the company can not put them in any other line of employment in which they can make so much money. It is then charged that the strikers are interfering with the business ot the company in Its capacity of common carriers; that the company is ready to pay the strikers what money is due them; that they have no right on the premises of the company except to collect what is due them, and that they can get the amount through the cashier In Chicao. The Court is asked to restrain the strikers from interfering with trains, pulling out coupling pins or trying to induce the men now at work to quit the employ of the road. The railway company was engaged this morning is endeavoring to clear the tracks south of the wrecked trains which remained there over night. Nearly all the tracks from Forty-third to Fifty-fifth street were blocked this morning with partially overturned cars. AH traffic on both the Lake Shore and Kock Island roads was delayed in consequence of the blockade. By 10 o'clock the tracks had been pretty thoroughly cleared. During the night the round-house and other property of the Lake Shore Road were guarded by Pinkerton's police and members of the town of Lake police force. It was the general expectation that the company would make another determined effort to move a train to-day, although In the opinion of the oflicers of the Town of Lake police, the train, even if taken to the town limits at Englewood, would probably stick there, as the strikers have a committee at that point and the town police can not afford protection beyond the corner of State and Sixty-third streets. At this point there are at least thirty tracks abreast, which are connected by switches and constitute the principal yards of the Lake L'hore Company. Even if a train bhould get through Englewood, trouble Is expected in passing the South Chicago yards, where the mass of people are said to be in sympathy with the strikers. Five men stood in Superintendent Wright's o3ice this morning. Two of them were terribly battered up. One bad a bad cut over his eye, his cheek was swollen, and he bore bruises all over bis body. They were demanding tneir transportation back home "We w ere taken into a rathole y sterday," said the worst used up of the men. "mid leu to be killed. I was taken wita five or six others and left ia the round-house yesterday afternoon. There was a fellow left with lis who was called a detective. About twenty of the strikers came in and made a rush at us. Tha detective skedaddled the first one. There wa no Chance for us. The mob was armed with monkeywrenches, iron bars, coupling plus and with iron ore. They threw me down, hammered and nearly killed me. I finally got away. I met a policeman, who topped me, turned me round and ked me if my throat was cut. I told him tä.- I had been mobbed at Fortv-third street. He asked me if I had taken the place of the strikers. I sai l yes. He kicked me, and said 'I wish they'd kill you. I am jjoinsr to ray home twenty raiies the other side of Toledo." An Attempt tt !et Oat. Chic ago, June 2C Shortly after 12 o'clock the Lake Shore officials took an engine out of the round-house at Forty-third street and under a strong police guard attached it to a caboose and started toward Englewood. There was a large and excited crowd at Forty-third street, supplemented by a large number of idle men and boys. In the caboose were anumoer of the town of Lake police and Pinkeiton's police. Immediately after the engine started the strikers made an attack on the round houe and drove away the lew deputies on guard. They then took poises sion of two locomotives which had been fired up and proceeded south on the railroad to overtake the caboose. This high handed proceeding was witnessed by a larse crowd, which made will demonstrations of approval as the locomotives pulled out. on board the locomotives were forty or fifty strikers or adherents. The ruptured locomotives were run at a high rate of speed and f-oon overtook the train, the foremost locomotive running into the rear of the caboose but not overturning it. The deputies in the caboose when. the locomotive rau into the car, fired some shots from their revolvers, but as near as can be learned injured no one. The police then deserted from the train and fled toward Knelewood. The mob at once took possession of the train and ditched it. The excitement over the affair is very great. Tne police appear to have lost complete control and the strikers are in practical possesion of the railroad company's shops and property outside of the city, several strikers on the pursuing locomotive, it is reported, were shot. As the Lake Shore train was being palled back to Forty-Lrst street by the strikers' engines the crowd tiring the track threw rock and other missiles through the windows of the caboose. The persons inside sought refuge under tables and benches and escaped serious injury. The arrival at Forty-ninth street hailed with cheers by the great crowd of t strikers and their sympathizers who were assembled there. The enRine went into the round-house leaving the caboose on the side track. An Exciting Kace. Ch.taco. June CC The Lake Shore engine, in charge of the regular crew, left the round-house shortly after 12 o'clock. Two cabooses were attached to it instead of one as at first announced. On each caboose were about fifteen Town ot Lake police and twenty Pinkerton men. The train proceeded at a rate no faster than a walk until ft arrived in Englewood, when the oflicers mounted the cow-cathers of both engines and the cabooses an i the train started off at the rate of two miles un hour. A large crowd of the strikers had rashed ahead of the train while it was proceeding at a slow rate, and at a dead run set out for Englewood. As the train s speed was accelerated the crowd was soon pasted, and a storm of stones an i cinders were thrown into the men on the ouui le of the engines and cabooses. Aery of raze weit up from the tnroatg of the mob as the engines dashed by. Soon a Chicago. Milwaukee and at. Paul ensrinc, and one belonging to the NickelPlate road, passed the crowd of strikers. The eneines were cn their way to the Ensriewood yards to do tome switching for the roads to which they belonged, tut as thy passed the crowd they were txjardid by ItO furious men who, without cereinouy, took undi-iuted possession. 1 beengte were at first suppose! to have been taken from the Lake fchore rouu 1 house. Then an one of the mW exciting races on record. Futter and faster flew the I-ake Shore train, and faster and nearer came its pursuer. Thirty, forty, and tLen fully fifty miles an hour were covered by t!.e pursued, and still the urauers crept up. 'att Pinkerton jumped to his fet on the hind ptaiformof the lastraboose and a revolver Hashed in L;. hand, "Lack, bark, bas k," be cried, but was o.ily answered by cries of deri-doa from the dr-rse crowd which c ompletely covered the pnrui?!g engine. As it drw nearer the faces of the strikers could le fctn through the dense volumes of smoke left behind by the engines of the Laue Sl.ore train as thev tore alonsr. I he ixirauin. en title arrived within a fewieetof the caboose, I v hen the Town of Lake police jumped iaiile ani 1

rloed and locked the itoor iind tliem. leaving Matt r nkcr'.oa aid three of hli mea. with newspaper importers, t.u uir rear piat'.onn. a uue lUD'p of coal sailed thro'igii the air, fniiowe.l by trtree or four coupliii jum. and a Pinnertjn rotrt fell headlong ftcni the p.atform. Crick era!' It, went Mtl Piuktrton's revolver and a striker foil o:t the enetne. Oä" they jumped lilrr lie-i. with the exception ol a do.:eu men, at the first IVwsibiy the ttlu-rs pave signals to go ahead. Another thower of s'oues, which sm.s'aed through the w inflow of the cab'Kce without doing serious damage to any one on ibe platform, an i uiort' revolver foots, also apparently without eiiect, were tired by the oflicers. and just then the pursuing engines caught up jn;i r&usht ou to the Lake Hmre train. The strikers' engine was reversed and tie coupling pins suapped like so n.any pieces of g'ass. The Lake Shore train was stepped iust as the ererine aaaui approached at a full Lead of steam, and struck the rear caboose a blow that threw the thoroughly frightened policemen to the lioor and shivered every pane of glass in the cars. Hie police left the dangerous groun 1 and held a parley with the suiters the result of which was tout the fojr en zi lies and two cabooses were pnl.ed bark to the iioot street crossing. On the caboo-es, besiJc tne police, were Ueueral freight Agent L.odgelt, Superintendent Amsden and Yardmaster Joi.es. It is state that t'.iree strikers were shot, but besides these there are probably several killed or wounded by failing from the rapidly moving engines. None of the polit v weie iDjured. Another llxritfns; Chase In Which the .strikers are Iteaten Ilia Kesult. Chicago, June 2. Tic steam of the strikers' engine did not, as at first reported, give out at the city limits. Two engines, one ia front and one behind, were propelling the four freight cars, which the strikers were striving to overhaul. The strikers." e:;siue was on the track used for incoming trains. She was black with men. Oa the tender, in the cao. on the foot boards, on the top cf the horse and on the roof of tLe cab, they hun in all positions. When the four car were reached the strikers shouted like wad men, when the two engines rode aiuiost abreast. Ninu the engines iu the rear ol the four cars hitheito of little use. were given a full hea l of tteain and the cumbersome cars groaned under tf e pressure put upon them from both extremes, in a short time the freight was a mile ahead. vheu suiücien'.ly iu advance the police depoitel a detachment of heir number, unobserved, at Ciraud Cro.-siacr to await the pursuing eneine. Every ounce of team was crowded on by the strikers, but they Lad two powerful road locomotives pitted against them. Grand Crossing was finally reached, and then a long line of c ity lound treight were discovered on the litte down w Inch the pursuing euEine was coining. Hurriedly the men were gotten o!T and all bands ordered off the train that was standing waiting upon the track down which the strikers were tearing. If tbey persisted a collision would inevitably follow which nieunt cert tin d.-ata to all on board. Suddenly the strikers' engine was brought to a standstill just whero the detachment of police had been concealed. Down pounced the OiV.cers on the engine. The men saw them coining aud jumped from the engine. Otf they ran down the road, over fences and tbrouch the" marshes, but the cab had bem so pwtkeu that tne driviu? crew were hemmed in and held until the police hud uotrded theeagine. Jumping into the tab Captain Hunt covered the engineer with his revolver, lie and five others were caught in the cab. The engine was sidetracked and killed. Another engine attached t3 a Chicago bound freight train was boarded by the p uir? aat started after the strikers, who were fleeing down the road to the city. Down oouth Chic';j avenue a group of twenty mea were seen to capture a wagon, tear the reins out of the hands of the driveraud Nsh the ho::s along the road. At this point south Chicago avenue runs parallel with the railroad track, and here another race begau. This time it was between the engine and the waunti. The horses had a lone start and held out until a miieaud a half va t-oveicd. Durtnglhe race the oilicers fired at the fugitives, and one hone received a wound ia the neck and dropped. The men were thou Kiveu cliace to oa fot. but only four of them were captured. Besides this gToup, many small parties ot strAers scattered through the swamps and were followed by separate sqind of police, who ud their revolvers freely. It w as this shootin j th it probably gave rise to the 'report ol iiring at Souta hicago. If any of the strikers received bullets they bad not been uaearthoil by the police up to late hour The net result of the at niggle was one train of f'eiu-ht forwarded to Elkhart and one other train brought into the city. About twenty-tive of the strikers and thir friends, who gave chae to the outvc in-,' train, are spending the night lathe Hjue i'aik and Englewood Jail. Another ami Successful effort. Ciik A(;o, June 21. About 4:"0 p.m. another train was ma le tip. A number of Lake police and Pinkerton men, as well as railroad officials, mounted it: it steamed slowly down to Englewood followed by aiout l.tioo strikers. At Englewood the train pulled out fast, and it had not rone ooyond Craud C'roslicg wheu an engine tilled with strikers was seen in the distance. 1'he train pulled out faster and faster, but the strikers were gaining on it.br.t w hen they just had caught up their steam went out, and they fell back to the depot at outh Chicago, while the taain of four freight cars proceeded to is destination. As the o.rswere passing South Chicago a largo crowd tt strikers there beqan throwing stones at the l.lice, who were seated o:i the car-tops. The police ßrfdat the crowd audit is reported that SAV.ral men were wounded.

CHICAGO REVIEW. More Interest in tbe Provision Market Than lual. Special to the Sentinel. Ci-f a'.ci. June "il. Provisions o t 'Change this wtikhave attracted more attention t'uaa grim. All product has ruled strong, and lar 1 aal rib esp- ("illy so. The entire available sttieksof the whole f oiiu'rv are concentrated here, and tinder a large foreigu demand for lard and a good South ei n inquiry for ribs, holders would seem iu a position to force the ptices. The packing element have undergone a tnaue of heart recently. I'ntil lately they were not able to see much good in the market, but now a great majority of them are having a great deal to say about unexpectedly Iiehtstock8 and the splendid deman i tor ribs, shoulders and hams and the cheapness of product in general. A etory is in circulation that the packers have combined to discipline eid Kent and his (tacking company for their stand in tbe eight-hour movement. The fact that the packing company is heavily "short" lends color to the gossip. Keaui and Jon. s are also "short. and as Jack Cudahy is an active bull, it may be that he is working to get even with them for dumping their long wneat upon him some time ago. 1 he lard deal, however, is supposed to be entirely under control of John I'.ankinion. The stork of prime steam lard to-night foots up about liö.ixx) tierces. 1'iankinton must have double this amount bought for September delivery at from th upwaro. There are many mysterious features about the deal, sucb as the big carrying charges assumed to get over Into September and the neglec t of the corn stuff. The belief is general, however, that the men tinder the product kr ow their business. Wheat has ruled quiet and heavy. Outside orders have not been so icirce iu months, and it has lcn mainlya local scalping deal. The weakness bus been laigely due Vi dull and depressed cables ani reports of more seasonable weather abroad. Even Antwerp dispatches declare the crop outlook le.'s gloomy and the feeling weak. English houses have been free seliers in this maiket. and English grain buyers advertise that more than enough Indian wheat is pointed toward them to supply all requirements. Crop news on this side is not so rosy. The Nebraska crop is said to be suffering badlv under insect ravages, and the Tennessee and Kentucky crop from rust, while the yield iu Minnesota and Dakota is expected to be light on account of drouth, ü;. Loui, however, sends in brilliant reports from the harvest fields, and some advices say that tamers are contracting to dispose of their giain for July delivery at Ok per bushel. Mill New York reports a fair expovt business, and Baiiimore telegraphs that l.OOo.CCd bushels of wheat have been bought in that market for shipment tn July and August. There is also a story that Chicago parties, who have lately been leading bulls in Wall Street, are getting out of stock and qnietlv taking bold of wheat. Receipts ot primary market are light, and export clearances ouly moderate, corn is dull and easy. Trade is nlmojt at a standstill. CROP PROSPECTS. Conclusion Arrived at by the Rural Home From Its Keports. P.o iif'tek, June 2C From the compilation of reports from over 5.0C0 special correspondents the American P.ura! Home reports: Thegeneral condition of the corn crop is good. Theground i clean and the crop has been thoroughly workca. Lais') portions of the crop in Missouri and Kansas are now mlu. The general outlook with rain during July is very encouraging. The rains during the last half of June greatly improved the prospects tor fprinjr wheat. Nevci thcless the crop is thought to l e more or less damaged. Xhe winter w teat harvest is progressing, in sotue sections It is delayed by wet weather, but so far, no material damagf Las leen dOLe to the crops. The j rospcts i ill continue for an early movement of new wheat In winter districts. Oats have suffered teverely from dry weather. Craw does not promise to yield anywhere near as large a v- y la 1-S4, being injured by tbe same causes. (Jrassfcoppers and c binrbhugs are on the Increase, bat the ravages, so far, bare been conüaed to a lim ited area.

DEATH OF JUDGE DAVIS. II I'aasea Peacefully anil Painleasly Away Ilia Last Hours.

Ii ooMiNf.TON. 111., June 2i. Davil Daviadied at 6 o'clock thia morning. He sank Into a comatose sta'e twelve hours before the end and passed painlessly away surrounded by his family. Duritits the early part of last evening be appeared to be fuiling.aud it was felt certain that hecoulJ not live through the night. At 11 o'clock he revived somewhat and was given milk and stimulants in small quantities. The effect was for the worse, however, for he at once rel ipsed into a coir.aiose condition, his pulse becoming very feeble. liming the succeeding three hours he failed gradually, uis respiration growing noticeably weaker until the end came. The cause of Judge Davis' death was Pright's disease of the kidneys, aggravated by a weakened condition of thesyiti. ni. dating iroui the time when he became ailiii ud with the carbuncle. Iiis last ho'.irs wer calm and peaceful. Tbe funeral of Judge Davis will be held from the reiuenre nest Tuesday at 3 p. m.. and the remains intel red in the family lot in the bloomington Cenieterv. The following gentlemen have fen invited to act as honorary pall bearers: Junge Walter Q Cre.sham, Judge Lawrence Vltlou. Hon. Leonard Swctt, Governor Og'eshy, Hon. Joseph E. McboiialJ. Judge John M. 'Scott, Hon. CliMoti Ii. M'Hre, Colonel K. P. Latham, lieu. Jesse W. Fell. Hon. John Wentworth, Judge Oliver L. I'avi.s, Jnl;re Thomas Drumtnond. Hon. I. W. Voorhcts, II. II. Trm. W. D. (.riswoi 1. The follow'.! g have been invited as acting pall bearers: Koben T. Lincoln. Hon. A. K. Sievcuson. Jas. is. l.wing. Lyman Uur. Frank 1. Orme, luueaa M. Funk. Henry YV. Elshop, Lucius (i. Fisher. '1 he oeath is received in Hloominsrlon with profouud sorrow. J-lacs are at half-most, bells tolling, and stoics and houses draped iu mourning. The tiid v as jiraceful, without a struggle. Once during the night there was a gleam of con.-cious-uesg, alio l e called hia son's nume, but he soon wandered again. Jud;e Davis' physician says the Immediate Cause cf his death was erysipelas, the outcome of a malignant caibuDcie, which first appeared April "j. but that diabetis, which mustlniw been insidiously working for two years, wa.s the primary cause, and to it is attributed his rapid decline in flesh. For a week before the end he h-i 1 been uueonse ious most ot the time. His wife, his ouly sou, Oeorge P. Davl, sad wife; bis only daughter, Mrs. Sarah D. Swaine.and hushtud: his grand daughter, Abce 6. Davis; his niece. Mrs. Fannie Pierport; his cousin, John M. Walker, and his old friend Frank D. Orme. of Washineton. were present at his death. The widow ia much worn out by constant and devoted watchtug, but ears up bravely. Senator Logan has been added to the list oi thoae invited as houorary pallbearers. IPavid Davis was born In Cec il County. Maryland, Mart h 9, 1S15, the son of David and Ann Mercer Davis. He prepared for college in the vicinity of his home, and then entered Kenyon College at (ja in bier, O. He was graduated irom that institution in 18M2 with Edwin M. stutou. Directly after gtaduating he went to New Haven, Codu.. and pasted through the regular curriculum of the law school lu taat city. At tin completion ot his course he entered the law office of Judce Henry W. l'.ishop. at Lenox, Mass., where he pursued his studies until admitted to the bar. Soon aiter this event lie removed to Pekin, lib, and began the practice of .w there in ls;;t".. Four v ars later be returned to j.euox, Mass., to marrv tl e caughter of Judge W'Miam P. Walker, of that town. He then removed his residence from Pekm to Bloomin-gton, where he practiced la until be left the bur for tbe bench. Asalawj-cr he took high rank and obtained a large practice, lu im i he was elected to the State House of Representatives, and in 1H he was a member of the convention that framed the constitution under w hich the State existed until 1S7D. In lsi( he was elected Ju.lee of the Ei-rhth Judicial Circuit to succeed Judge Trent, who had been appointed United state District Judge for the Southern Distort of Illinois. Juo(.'e Davis was twice re-elected ami held court as Circuit J udgo till 1S"'2. when President Lincoln appointed him an Assndste Justice of the United Mates Supreme Court, where be remained tint' I elec ted to the Cnited ttattrs Senate iu 1877. His election to the Senate prevented his appointment as a member ol the famous Electoral Commission, his place being filled by Justice 1'i-adley. He was clecv-d President pro tern, of the Senate to succeed Mr. Arthur, ana retired in Iss;. leit e pneceeded by Shelby M. Culiotu. While in the Senate. Mr. Davis took an active partwitn Judges Thutinan and Christiaucy lu committee on wbnt is known as the Thurrnan funding bill, which iorcod the Pacific railroads to provide a sinking fund tor the payment of their obligations to the Oovemiacnt at maturitv. He made a telling speech giiust the use nf United States tioops in elections, and is credited with the ablest article ou tbe Cenera award bill, lu ls72bewas nominated for President by the National Labor lteform convention which met at Columbus. Afterward, being a candidate before the Cincinnati convention, which nominated Mr. Greeler, and being defeated, he dec lined to run as the Inbor reformers' candidate. Mr. Davis's first wife died iu 1376. After hia Senatorial term expired, in 1S3, he marriad Miss Anna Green, of North Carolina, who, with a sou and daughter, survive him. The son, Cieorgo i'errin Davis, is a graduate of Williams College and of the Ann Arbor Law School. His health is poor an I he is farming in Illiuols Tne daughter, sarah. married a son of Judge Swayne of the Supreme Court. David Davis was best known as a judice, and the esteem ia which he was held is duu largelv to his unbending uprightness on the beuch. His decisions on circuit were prompt and lirm. Changes of veBue in hia court were far between. Few appeals were taken. His iuestigatiom weresi thorough, his reasoning so eoncin-dve, and his decisions so im partial, that furtner lni iitiou was generally regarded as ustless His energv and iudustrv kntw no bounds. With deeply rooted political convictions, the Judge was nopartiiaa. MAKING BALLET DANCERS. . Mr. Klrairy Telia Where and How Greet Premieres are Produced. rLotilsvllle Courier-Journal. 1 A reporter of tbe Courier-Journal called on Mr. Bolotsy Kiralfy last evening, and asked Lim where he found his dancers. He said: 'The great school of dancing is Italy, and in Italy the headquarters are at Milan. Here there are numerous private masters, and these furnish tbe world with its great Dreniieres. There are ballet schools at every court theater in Europe, but these do not make tbe premieres of the higher grade. Lu ycala has its own school, hut not of the kind of which I speak. The teachers instruct their fupils in large rooms that have sloping floors ike a stage. The room is hung with large mirrors, so that the pupils may see themselves as they dance. They are taught in classes, which are graded according to skill and experience. Sometimes the more advanced pupils are taught singly. "In order to become a great dancer, a girl must begin to study when seven or eight years old, and she has to devote eight or ten years to study. Iben she is fit to dance in public. TLe work is severe and expensive. It is necessary to practice every day, and four or five times a week tbe girls must take lessons of three hours' duration. After the dancers leave the school they frequently, during their vacation, return to the masters to learn some new pose or step, some new invention in movement or to acquire greater ease. A premiere who is dancing mast practice every day in order to do herself justice at night. They go to the theater ancf practice in the morning in dresses made for the purpose. If a premiere has not been dancing for some time, it will take her at least two weeks to get herself in training for the public." "Does not this severe wort break many women down?"' asked the reporter. "Oh, yea, many," said Mr. Kiralfy. "It very frequently destroyes their figures. It is extremeiv rare to find a great dancer with ac perfect a figure as Mile, La Crujere'a. Their limbs become attenuated or their chests become sanken. It is hard to find dancers who have pretty faces, good figures and who are at the same time accomplished. The clever dancers are often ill-looking." "Where was La Brujere educated?'1 asked the reporter. "At Milan. She ia a French woman, whose mother was Spanish, but her dancing is of tbe Italian school. She has danced at Brussels, Berlin and other cities as a star. She is one of the best dancers ever brought to America, and she illustrates the adrantage of schooling. The uninitiated are often deceived in dancers, by imagining that a tour de force is the highest accomplishment of the art. It is rot so by any means. Quick motions in dancing are easier than slow and graceful ones. The woman who dances with much muscular effort is not the great dancer. She is greater who, while executing a difficult etep with her feet, Is able to pose tne upper part cf her body and her arms gracefully and without effort." "I)oc8 America get the best dancers? aiked the reporter. "Yes, we get as good as any, except the few engaged in the Berlin and Paris opera booses, who practically hold life positions and can not be got for any money. The foreign markets that is, England, SL Peters

burg, America and Germany pay the häufst prices and get the best dancers, except the two or three I have indicated.. We have to pay more in America than is paid e'swhf re. La Brijore, for instance, gets $200 a week."' "Do your secundas and coryphees ever become premieres? ' "No; tbey are taught in another school. They often become geod character solo dancers, but there is no chance of their rising higher than this. My brother has eight coryphees and I have eight with this company who can not be equalled in America. They are the pick of the United States. Sime of ihem we have educated in tbe children's ballet, but ail are selected for size, appearance and ability. They are all young. I speak now of the eight who dance with the xylophones on their backs. We have here twenty coryphees. Some of them are nothing büt children and we ar education them. Our hallet dancers are American, German and English." "Ihj you ever make additions to your ballet from among the chorus of children that jou employ in the cities you visit?" "No. we do not get them that way. There would be too much trouble In that, though we often see children who would dj very well. The children here are particularly bright and very young. They are easily taught, and show the advantage of commencing early. You have seen them, and you know bow well tbey do. The si that have speaking parts are especially clever. 'Where would you find six grown amateurs, picked up haphazard, who would be so much at ease ou the stage as are these children, or who would speak and act so intelligently?''

sr?j.v s"-- . hvtf; V-v v-, ."V v.r ANOTIIKIi IAI MONAKCH. OTTO I, THE NEW KISU OF BAY.VBIA. Toor Ludwig II, of Bavaria, who endeJJuis strange, insane career by suicide, is succeeded as King of Bavaria, by his younger brother Otto. This arrangement conforms to the Constitution, but Otto is only nominally King, and the reins of government are actually held by Prince Luitpold, his uncle, who was made Regent only a few days before Ludwig's tragic end, and is now continued m office. The Bavarian army has sworn allegiance to the new King and Regent, and there are no indications of political disturbance. A patient people are prostrated with grief, for the dead was sincerely loved by tbe masses of his subje:ts. These respectfully ac juiesce in the Constitutional provision which gives them one insane King in the place of another. King Otto was born April 27, 18 IS, the second son of Maximilian II., and of Qu?en Marie, his wife. This lady, who is a daughter of the late Trince Wilhelm, of Pruia, Efter the deposition of Ludwin and the es-' tablishment of the Regency, expressed her intention of retiring to a convent. Her life has been a sad one, as her father and brother 1 ' tb died mad; her son Otto, the new King, has been by a long-staadinjr malady placed under restraint as a lunatic eighteen years, and she now mourns the madness and death of her eldest son, the late King. The Regency of Prince Luitpold, which Kav be of long standing. King Otto being oniy thirty-eight years obi, may have an iiuTortant eiiect on tbe politics of Germany. KiDR Ludwig had a Liberal administration at the head of affairs during the last six of Lis reign, and was a sincere friend of Bismarck. Prince Luitpold is an ultra-Catholic and anti-Prussian in his views. Two of Iiis three sons, the eldest of whom would succeed Otto as King in the event ot his death, have married Austrian Archduchesses. Austrian and Catholic have succeeded pro-Prussian tendencies in the administration, but there is no apprehension of trouble, Berlin baving received the news of the establishment of Prince Luitpold with indifference. It may Le, moreover, that the change may asnst the improved understanding between Bismarck and the Pope which now obtains. Iletter off far the President's Joy. Paul MalCGazette. President Cleveland's home rule problem for eve n so happy an event as the wedding of the chief of our "kin beyond the sea" presents itself to us in the light of our own domestic troubles is solved now, and we venture to convey to him ail those congratulations and respects which Englishmen send more heartily, to America when opportunity presents than anywhere else in the world, lie had our best wishes during bis electoral struggle, we have followed his official career with close attention, and mucli of it with equal approval, and now that the day has dawned for him which must relegate, for the time at any rate, all policies and Presidencies to the sphere of the infinitely little, we may address him again. The more any man introduces into his public work among other men the influence which a good woman who is his wife exerts npon htnueif tbe better for society, and tbe fewer obstacles are there likely to be in the path of those who have its elevation and its simplification at heart. America will be the better off for her President's joy. Mrs. Dan Xdiraont. Philadelphia Press. 1 Mrs. Laraoat has created for henelf a nninne position, and fills it strongly, and in I the interest of harmony. As wife of the President's confidential Secretary she has, of course, no official status, yet is more closely allied to the White House than any Cabinet lady. She is passionately fond of flowers, especially of roses, and enjoys the climate so favored by Flora with all the zest ot novelty. She has very black hair and eyes, with dark, "clear complexion, colorless but for the lips, which are well-formed and coral red. She ia intelligent, and a quick and accurate reader of character. A Wonderful Freak of Nature Is sometimes exhibited in our public exhibitions. When we eaze upon some of the peculiar freaks dame oature occasionally indulges in, our minds revert back to tbe creation of man, "who is so fearfully and wonderfully made." The mysteries of his nature have been unraveled by lr. It. V. Pierce, of Buffalo and through his knowledge of those mysteries he has been able to prepare his "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a specific for all blood taints, poisons and humors, such as scrofula, pimples, blotches, erruption. swellings, tumors, ulcers and kindred affections. By druggists. Ak for Ayer's Sarsaparilia. and do not b persuaded to take ny other. Bold by all druggists.

V4

KNIGHTS OF LABOR AS STATES-

A Tremendous Political Revolution Now fending." John Swintou'i Papcr.J If the Knights of Labor throughout the country carry into practical eiiect at the electious of next November the policy prescribed at the recent session of the Gentral Asse'i bly, we shall soon behold the most important political revolution that has occurred in tne United States since the abolition of slavery. Twelve or more special demands which we printed at the time of their adoption were made relating to the land question, the money question, the levying of a graduated income tax, the regulation of the labir of miner?, etc; a committee of three was appointed to enforce these demands upon Congress, and it was resolved, in the name of tbe General Assembly K. of L.: "That we bold responsible at the ballot box all Congressmen who refrain from voting in compliance with these demands." This is assuredly a grand programme of 8Ction, adopted by the highest authority of the Order, which has not far from one million metrbers, nine-tenths of whom are voters, and will cast theii ballots next November for Congressmen, and, in many States, for members of the legislature and State oilicers. This host of voters is at least oce-twelfth of the voting population of the country. It can easily control enough members of Congress to bold the balance of power In the House, besides electing hundreds of members of State Legislatures and executive oilicers. Make no mistake about this matter. The Gent-ral Assembly meant that its new policy f-bould be enforced at the polls, with the full powerof its membership. We trust that all concerned will fully comprehend tbeirduty in tbe premises. The Knights of Labor enter the political field to secure certain specified objects; and a multitude of voters outside of tbe Order will surely join hands with them in securing these objects. This is serious bnsiDess. It w ill be the duty of the Congress Committee to make report upon tbe conduct of all Congressmen in respect to these demands. It will be the duty of all true Knights to give heed to these .reports. In the meantime every yoter should watch tbe record made by his own Representative in Congress-. We presume that the General Assembly, at the October session at Richmond, will make all necessary preparation for giving practical effect to tbe policy adopted at the Cleveland session. There is heavy work to be done, and it should be done thoroughly. There are countless details to be looked after; and there should be no ravelled strings or loose ends. The co-operation of the Grangers, the Trades Unionists, the Greenbackers and all friends of labor and progress must be sought for. It is a new departure, and, if its terms are faithfully kept by all concerned, we bhall within a half ;year behold a political revolution of incalculable importance to tne country. The working people will have a voice and it will be their own voice in the halls of legislation, anda hand in the control of public affairs. Theltiver and Harbor Kill. Washington-, June 21. The Senate Committee on Commerce has nearly completed the River and Harbor bill. It is possible, but not probable, that a few important cbaDges may be made at the meeting tomorrow. Items in the House bill have been increased to the asrgregate of &,4M3,27f, and others have been decreased to the aggregate of $15,f0; net increase, $2,8(J7,775; total appropriation by Senate bills, $ls,0i;,'J7ö. The following are some of the more important changes made in the House bill, the amounts given being the totals of tbe appropriations recommended by the Senate Committee: Pennsylvania Allegheny River, for Herrs Island Dam, $."0,000. West Virginia Great Kanawha River, $200,oo0. Ohio Ashtabula, $10,000; Muskingum River, appropriation is stricken out. Indiana Michigan City, $75,000. Minnesota Duluth, $7" 000. Oregon Yakima. $100,00"; Portland Harber, $00,000; Cascades, $200,000; Columbia River, $250, WO. Michigan Portage Lake Canal. $3-"0,00); Sturgeon Canal, $l.".O,0oo. Louisiana Bavou Terre, $10,000; Red River, $CöO.C00. Illinois Hennepin Canal, $:o0.00o. Arkant-aj Fourche Itiver, $50,0uo, Arkansas River (snags), $7.3,000; (dredge) White River, appropriation is stricken oat; Mississippi River (surveys), decrease, $23,0"0. Mississippi Big Biack River, appropriation is stricken out. Tennessee Cumberland River (decrease), $50,0oo; Iiiawassee River is stricken out; south fork of Forked Deer River is stricken out; Messel Shoals (decrease), $25,(xM. Kentucky Suth fork of the Cumberland is stricken out; Kentucky River (decrease), $-V,000. Ex-President Arthur. New Yop.k, June 21. Ex-President Arthur left this city this afternoon for New London, Conn., -over the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. He was accompanied by his son, Allan, his sisters, Mrs. McElroy and Mrs. Caw. Miss Nellie Arthur and her maid, and Dr. Peters. Mr. Arthur walked through the station leaning on the arm of his son. He stepped up to the platform alone, but slipped and nearly fell at the top step. Recovering himself, he entered the car. The ex-President looked pale and worn. His illness seems to have severely preyed upon him. The party entered the private car of President Watrons. Mr. Arthur at once seated himself on a sofa and began to read a paper. Several friends came to say good-bye. To one of them he said : "My only trouble is in my stomach." Then he added, laughingly: "You know how good that used to be." Comte tie Paria Receives the News. Paeis, June 23. When the Ciunt of Paris received the result of the division on the expulsion bill, his son and the Duke de Cbartres, who were with him, burst Into tears. The inhabitants of Eu collected in groups on thejstreets to discuss the situation. The gates of the chateau will be opened at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning to admit the townspeople of Eu and Treport who desire the Count to receive an expression of their sympathy. "When Trince Napoleon tok his departure the station was closed to the public, but a dense crowd, estimated at 5,000, gathered outside. There were counter cries of "Vive le Empiur" and "Vive la RepubLqre." M. Ornano, Royalist, tried to rally apirtyin order to make a demonstration, brii the police hustled the crowd roughly. Two Hundred People Deliberately Poisoned. Philadelphia, June 211. A special dispatch says: Two hundred and fourteen people were poisoned at last Thursday's picnio near Flemingbam, N. J. Six of these persons will probably die, and twenty are io a precarious condition. One of tbe physicians in charge of the cases has examined the ice cream cans and says there was not enough sulphate of zinc about them to do any damage ;that the symptoms are tho.se of arsenical poisoning and from the fact that those who first ato of the cream escaped he is ol tbe opinion that the poison was put into tbe cream by some one, purposely. As a large number of people were engaged in tervinjr the cream, it will be difficult to catch the perpetrators. Death of Mra. Devol. Lebanon, June 23. The wife of Mr. W.J. Devol, President of the First National Bank, died yesterday. She has been a constant stillerer for many months. She was a Christian lady and a member of tbe Baptist Church. Tbe funeral of F. M. Busby toak place from the M. E. Church to-day.

RANGES.

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I lUIAI.r'.M'K.AUl-; r Iii- K. t-?:i IMmitM J-p.mr.ii 'ft .. EsS.af t SdTEElL THE GOVERNOR TALKS. (iovernor Cray, of Indiaua, Has Something toS.-ty About I'oliti . (Chicago Inter-Ocean, Yesterday. Governor Gray, of Indiana, one of the most sagacious Democratic politicians of the party, and perhaps the coming I'nitedStates Senator from tbe Hoosier State in the event his party is successful in electing a majority to the Legislature this fall, was at the Grand Pacific Hotel last evening, and In speaVinjr of tbe muddle in the Seventh C'anjre-w'naal District, said that it grew out of a ruling of Jackson Landers, the C hairman of the Congressional Convention, which net ia Indianapolis June 12, "The ruling was in relation to some contested seata," he said. "The Chairman was a friend of Hon. W. D. Bynurn, the present Coonressaian, and ruled acairst a delegation of Mr. Hai'.ey's friends, Mr. Bailey being the other candidate. The result was tbe Bailey crowd bolted tbe convention and nominated their man, while the Bynum delegates remained and nominated Mr. Bynum. Which of these two factions were entitled to the seats In the convention was never investigated, but each claim the nomination of their candidate by some two or three majority. Mr. Baiiey has offered to withdraw from the lace if Mr. Bynum will, hut I understand that Mr. Bynum has said that he will not do it." The Governor was then handed an extract from a letter written by Mr. Bynum in relly Io a demand from the Marion County Cential Committee for his withdrawal. The letter contains Mr. Bynuni's declaration that he would not withdraw. "Well." said the Governor, ,:that puts nutters in bad shape. While the district is strongly Democratic, Madison County, with a Democratic, majority of 8W, baviDg been recently added, both of them can not be elected. Bailey will run if Bynum does, as he claims the nomination." When aslted regarding Mr. Bynuni's standinz with the Democracy of the district the Governor said that he rau wtll before, but that he did not know that it was op account of any personal popularity as the entire ticket ran well. The Governor had heard of some dissatisfaction as to Bynum, but did not exactly know what it was. He said that it was claimed hysimethat Mr. Bynum had been guilty of distributing srue patronage, but he did not know how true it wcs. üpeakiDg of Indiana politics ia general the Governor thought there was a disposition to iut the convention olTas late as possible. He said matters were very iuiet. However, he thinks the administration is somewhat stronger in his State than it was a short time apo. He dees not bank much on the present management of the civil service law, and thinks that removals should not be made too rapidly. The disappointments of those who did not receive the Presidential grace, he thinks, will be forgotten in another campaign. A Ilepublicaa Kdltor's Views. (Editor Cowles of the Cleveland Leader. "I don't think it is going to be wise to run Blaine a?ain for the Presidency. I don't think the Republican party will ever get the Irish vote. When General Scott was nominated in 1S.V2 it was supposed he would get the whole Irish vote. lie got heiten worse than any man who ever ran for President except Horace Greeley. There lie was, a great and noble man, all doubled up by a little, insignificant whiflet like Franklin Tierce." "Who phould be nominated. Mr. Cowles?" "I think they will get into a squabble again, and that some man like Robert Lincoln will receive the nomination. He made a good Secretary of War, is a modest man, and tbe American people will not repudiate his father's name. There is General Logan, from the same State, who, I suppose, expects to be nominated. Sherman does not have tbe popular following to elect him outside of Ohio, where he is a strong man." Work of the Wicked Cyclone. St. I'aul Globe.l A little seven-year-old girl residing on Summer avenue, "was eating preserves ofl a table which she reached by standing oa a chair. Her mother had enjoined her not to eat the sweetmeats under anv circumstances. Tbe little one's love of something sweet over came her sense of duty and she partook of the forbidden articles. While thus engaged a sudden gust of wind blew the dining-room door to, which, in its circuit, came in cja tact with the chair and threw the child to tbe Jloor. The child fell on a tin cup from which she had been eating the preserves. Quite a flesh wound about the mouth and chin was inllicted. while the preserves were scattered over her face and dress. "How did it happen, b.iby? ' exclaimed the mother, as hearing the fall she rushed to the dining-room and picked up the crying infant. "I des?," lisped the little sufferer between her sobs, "a cytlone blowed de peyserves in Lottie's face One Hundred Thousand Dollars for Indian INew York World.l If we remember correctly, the Evening Pott supported James A. Garfield fcrPiesident in isso. Oa ttn eve of the Indiana election that year Jay Gould and 0. P. Huntington put into the hands of the agents of Mr. Garfield $10) OvM as a part of a corruption fund to be used ia buying the votes of Democrats in the interest of James A. Garfield.

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Dr. D. B. Outtea. Chief Surgeon. MUscrir. Pacitli Railway Company's HospitaltIX,partment: The Hospital Department ot this tyststn ha been so thoroughly please 1 with your Ranges that it haa used no other. We have one iu St. LnU Huspiial, one in SeJalia Hospital, aui one in Port Worta and Marshal Hospitals, and expect to pit one io Palestine Hospital when completed. The Range have given complete satisfaction: they areeconoinical in fuel, perfect ia cooki-.g, an i do not render our kitchen unreasonably h;t, heireasier oa our cookj than aur otaer r.aa wai 'tt we have tried, la terse, we are tti'tie i an I can honestly recomm.-nl then, ai lein ported Ijr t uiiuary purposes. Mr. I). I). Walter, of F.lr. Wa'.aer A Cr, wholesale dry giols: It is tb b-.-st 1 ever aw. Mr. D C. Nugeui. cf .Vi-nt Iirs., dry gla: It d)es all yo claim fjr it. Mr. Merrill Wa n Manager "Ae of Steel:' It is a who'e houseful of ointort. Mr. and Mrs I). Crawford, of !. Crawford & CV.; WitliHut exception it i '.he l?st we havj uei ia all our hotiekeepin? ex;erieaee. J.ihn N Drumiuoud. I'resideut Dru'nmvrl TobaccoCo.: Iii impossible to cnieive oi anything betler.

jlaTi'l t ie mifVM.Mon et prrtti livio rtiutfor the" tr.iiib.'o.nnd Oaarka, ho- only mm 1 tr. 1 lM theiry-io-iVVi"'. 1eM KK l-r s i i.T list H vTJi't'HEU tVri.t-i, j not Intrrirre y un aitcntion to hus.n. t, or n.r;ra y CTinpimTciiiiTcr iu any y. 1 ounjl on eicnti'ic m.ti.cmi it i .!:-. Ur diiwt pp! lean ii try t;. it ot divur it. pmau functions nf f V.l. Kiim.T, r.mnt. ,., m.1 f s VaMtrdanlmaiirr rlrmrrti nf l,t.rp n trk rt...t broomes cheerful aod rmpuliTpain bli aLrtiugui aud iic&iüi TREATMENT. Caa X:zi 12. tinH'ZZ. Tiree, ?7 HARRIS REMEDY CO., Kr-c Chemist, ws n . -itrn.i Btr-pt .e r. muis, ho. i The Fawile Nurrta, 203, 404. 3'C 351, 1 70, and his ctK;r styes, rj i!d tftrouhou tho Wct.cl, Hi rf4 art Tht majority cfths tilt efth ka-u tody aris from a derangement of the Welver affecting both th Btomach m4 botcef a. Jr order to effect a eta re, it it neeeuarp to rr move the taute Irrrgu iar and. ßlttffgUh action of th4 Boeelt Headache,8icknest at the Stomach, Pain in tho Bach and Loin$, etc., indicate that the Litter is at fault, and that naturtrm quirt a atstttanee to enable litis orgs n Ic throw eff impurities - PrtcUy Asia tHttcraareespeetatlp compounded for this purpose Vfcey art mild in their action end effeeHtsasci rare; are ptoasant to the taste and tatcen easily by both children and adults X ken according to directions, they ars tj safe a n dpleasa n t eu re for Dys pe ps la, General XetHIt-r, Habitual con 3tlpatloa. Diseased Htdncya etc., etc. .4 a Blood Puffier (aart euperior to any other snedioinmt eleanting the syttem thoroughly, and impcTling new life and energy to the in oihd. It Is a xnedlctne and -aot ttOTCicatlns beverage, 5 TSD8 EE33C:ST fCI NICHT !I S.TTttS, aal take co oUier. FHICZ. tlXO par Batu. -SICKLY ASH BITTERS C1.S3U FROPRiETCRS eu Las! ud rmiw Cr.1& UHPHREYS1 HOMEOPATHIC Y&rinirj Specific: Cure Diseases of Horses. CattSc, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, rOULTKY, In nse for over 20 years by Farmers, Stockbreeders, Horse K. IL, Ac Used by U. S. Government W STABLE CHARTS CTounted on Hellers & Book Mailed Free. flomphrr va'Mrd. Co.. 109 Fulton t.. X. luuse.ii vi" -s. The o.ily ST-rev ful remrdj for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration, (rora orfr-wors or olr caua-l (1 r"r yial.or a Tialnanci lar? vial powder, tor 9 S'lLDBV DRl'tiGL-T. orsTit rtostpuM Oil receipt q t)iu&--UawarrjV JUoiciacla.. IUI altu M. . IU VHio-M TIT41.1TV in faili-iir. Bruin IHJCIMIIuhJ :.Y1IAI I I ir Tower PI. i V A 1 1 Ii I V AOS I. l'l nm tiii't a Tei-f-, n,1 n-liaioc f-e in th french "HospiTAa. Remedies Cnirn.ar, l tr I'ruf. Jt CM li l.I.i I ariml n Adopts! bv all I-'rc-K I". "'iv-L.r.- .iii-i U-i'ir? rl-i'lly u4 f-ueomiuifulIT in'rdi:.-.-.! her-. A 1 .MUfUinir lot.drain promptly lierket. TK L 1 lkC f iving paper and nierif.al endorvrvi.t.. Ar., t'L'l. K. Om-ulta, Loa Code or bv mail! waU ia minwit aoctora t Hk. Km CIVIALE AGENCY, No. IC" Fulton st., X. Y.. Mention sentinel. nnn KKW A KL fOK ANY CASE O 1,UUU privitejdisease, -'pennator.a. Nervous Debility, Lheumatissi, bypiülia, bcxotula etc, which DB. EIGHÄÜ'S GOLDEN BE5IES1ES? FAIL TO CURE. Fo Mercury, no restriction of diet. Circular! ent. Correspondence answered pmniptly. Address Dr. I. B. KICUARDS, Ho. 22S Vrici Btreet, Khw York. Mention trill Tter THE tiiteVl'LLE Tlt'EftTMEHT 1rmarrnilT r-l rv If M - 1 I 1 I I 1.1 I I , i .M CMiOllll and .IM.IiAI, IM K11.l l V, rlfflc A -perw,orrS'a a.f .pfflllr -'"r-l ABSOLUTE SUCCESS GUARANTEED . I on pik,.r troat.i.'.it l.ns. Onr 'I It I A 'I lK and ll If FCTMiA i fr Horn Oirnj M A I I f It I K1.KtVlLLE KEMLOT AUE.NCY.I41 Eroala,.l.lf.' rrj cr CIIECK3 in 6 boar, cure In --1 J TmXim T Urn orea. 15 N. IL Fhtl. 5at l!13 HZJ I.. and bi "all firat-cUM drtiattrta

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