Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1886 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1886

MRS. W00DW0RTH.

An Interesting Interview With tha Noted Fcaiila Tns:s Evangelist A Permanent Tabernacle to be Erected The Windfall Work The Tent The Trance, Healing of the Ilody, Ktc. I Special Sentinel Letter. Ixx;A.5-rcrr, Ind., June 2'. Mrs. "Woodwxrth, the noted trance evangelist, was at the M unlock Hotel, when seen by a reporter. She looks rery much like the portrait of Nrs. Garfield. She is about forty years old and. handaonie. She stated that she and her husband were just back from Lake Mamtou, where they had been recuperating for several weeks. While there, Mr. Wood worth purchased twelve acres of land, upon which he intends to erect a permanent tabernacle for camp-meeting purposes. The first meeting will be held this summer, for a month, in the later part of August extending through September. "We closed our work at Windfall last Sunday, and the three weeks were very successful." said Mrs. Woodworth. "We will neit hold a meeting at Perkinsville, near Noblesville. I have been in this work for over five years. I was converted when fourteen years old, and ever since that time there has been something within me that called me to P"vch the Gospel. I resisted until J was thirty-five, when I could no longer withstand it. I entered the work and God has blessed me. In the last eighteen months 30,0a people have professed conversion in my meetings. I have no idea how many have come to the Savior through my humble work. My work has been mostly confined to Indiana, although I have been in eight States. We carry a tent that will accomodate 5.000 people, but at Windfall more than jr,000 people attended." "What is the secret of your power as an Evangelist? ' "I can't tell you, save that I have faith in God and know that He will bless the work. It is al! for tbe love of God. We demand no money. All that we receive for expenses is what my hu.sband gets from the refreshment stand." "What do you think is the cause of the trances into which your converts often fall?" was next asked. "In the manner that I account for the same manifestations set forth in the Bible. A score or more of them may be found there. It is the spirit of God. I preach the Word as it was preached by the apostles. At the services I conduct you can Jte the very scenes described ia the Bible. The righteous are bltssed. the converted are carried away in trances or shout the praises of God, and scoffers are stricken down. Scores of times have I teen those who have come to ridicule the meeting? felled to the earth and robbed of their power of speech for hours. This is the way God ha3 of convicting and converting. This is th way Saul of Tarsus was brought to the fold." "Io you believe you can heal tbe hotly?" 'Not I. but God through me can. I know such to be a fact by practical demonstration on several occasions. At Windfall last week a man natted Doggett came to my meetings. I'or fourteen years his left limbs were so aäected that he could only walk with the aid of a cane or crutch. I asked him if he believed that God could heal his disease. He said he had faith. I asked him to kneel in prayer, and others of us gathered round him and prayed and in a few minutes he jumped up shouting praises to God. He threw his cane and crutch away and has been a well man ever since. At Greentown a young mute named McCoy went into a trance at my meeting and when he came to he tried hard to tell on his lingers of having seen a vision of heaven and tell. At a subsequent meeting we held a special prayer service, at the close of which he sprang up and shouted, 'Glory to God!' hince then he has been learning to talk with marvelous rapidity. I am an ordained minister of the Church of God. The wort enemies I have are the denominational preachers.In speakinz of Jones and Small, Mrs. Woodworth said that they were doubtless doing much good, but in a different way from her. They were too much given to make their hearers lauh and applaud. J. K. Snrox. ANOTHER VIEW. The Womlworth Il:md Unsolved! An Opinion that the Woixlworth Moile I a fanatical Hallucination. Windfall, Ind., June 2.". The Woodworths are gone from Windfall, thank the Lord. This distraction i3 as dangerous to weak minds as the bite of a mad dog when the dog star rages in midsummer. For this virus it does seem there is no cure. It is simply a religious fanatical hallucination that works on weak minds and the nervous system that grows on them till it finally ends in insane drivel, and renders them irresponsible, and they are to be pitied. You caa"t reason with them, because reason has left her throne. Sensible p3ople who live away from where they hold forth when they approach their ravings lly from because it is distracting, but people who have their business and homes in the neighborhood where they do congregate are afflicted beoad all measure; they can't ran from it. They can't shoulder their Louses and carry them away, and in their pitiable condition have to stand their ground and suffer the tortures of of this indescribable nuisance. Why, air, they imazine that the heavens are opened to them and that the divine light from the throne of God radiates into their benighted souls. It ia hallucination for which there is no remedy. Tuey profess to perform mira-jles, Now if they could be induced to go home and begin to read the Bible, and learn from it like little children, and ask of their Heavenly Ff ther, as a hungry child asks of its parents for bread, in the simplicity of their souls a?k. as the Iivine Master has taught us to ask a? He taught ns to pray the prayer which lie has given to all the children of men as a sample how to pray it is the Jx)rd's Prayer and the brain of man never has in all his wisdom, nor never will, produce anything to approach it. It is lor tbe lisping child to pray; it is for the man and woman of silvered hairs it la divine. It reaches and is adapted to all conditions, races and languages. In its very simplicity it is eloquent, profound and beaotifuL The more it is prayed, studied and analyzed the more wondefol does its beauties appear. Pray it, brethren, morning, noon and night and it will save yon from the infliction that has beset you, like the gentle morning dew saves the famishing plant from tbe burning drouth. tuit your ravings and pray as the Lord has taught you to pray. Mow, let'a have a rest. "Junes." When China Will Build Railroads. Berlist, Jane 23. The German Colonial Association has purchased from Denhart lirothers 500 kilos of territory from Vita Zanzibar. The Vossiche Zeitung says that the delegates lent to China to work hp railway development in the interest of German capitalists and manufacturers have reported in ettect tbat there is no ctoance for railway construction ia China In scale waicli could be made profitable for. European en

terprise until the Emperor attains his majority, which will not be until the close of 1HS7. The paper says that the above report of tbe delegates has been read to a meeting of the German capitalists and manufacturers interested in the investigations of the delegates, who further state that the Viceroy assured them that China would build railways when she was able to manufacture the materials needed in tneir construction within her own dominions.

DISCHARGED FOR CAUSE. List ff IC"tillu-un ft ! Clerk -liarged for Insubordination. Special to the Seutiue;. Washington, June '21. Captain Humphreys, of Indianapolis, in the Railway Mail Service between St. Louis am. Pittsburg, who was discharged on Saturday for attempting, while in New York, to inaugurate a strike in t:;e service, has been the means of a wholesale dismissal to-day from the division. The following special notice was to-day issued by the General Superintendent of the Kail way Mail Service: By order of the Postmaster General the clerks named below have been removed from the service for insubordination in conspiring to obstruct the regulation of the service by the department aud to injure its etiicieucy. Töey have seeretiv attempted to form au association, with a view to dictate action to the department, and many of them have also been guilty of deception towards tbeir fellow-clerks by representing the purposos of such association to be merelv benevolent, aud thus entasllDs: them. At tbe sauie time the Postmaster (.tntral directs me to express his gratification that so few, comparatively. coiM be luund to engage in auch a u beme, and Iiis acknowie'Ijr""ents to' those who have kept the department informed: Murdock ilollinshead, PitUburg aud Cincinnati. G. W. Thorntoa, Transfer Clerk at Cincinnati. A. G. Kroetech. Cincinnati and St. I-ouis. V. W. Kicker, Pittsburg and Cincinnati. I. K. Dillon, (irafton and Cincinnati. ('. R. Scott, Chicago and Cincinnati. Charles C. Brown. Portsmouth and Cincinnati. .1. I.. Chnmberlain. Cleveland and Cincinnati. V. O. McKlnney. Chicago and Cincinnati. M. Dedrick, Cleveland aud Indianapolis. T. Miller. Pilttbiirsr and St. Louis. K. I!, tosdick. 1'itLsburK and St. IOUIB. It. T.Jenkins, Indiana polis and St. Louis. M. M. Wing, Toledo and Allegan. O. K. Sullivan. Toledo aud St. Ixufs. I!. K. Morrison, Taledo and St. Louis. K. M. Stewnrt. Toledo and St. Louis. J. E. larr. (aldington au i Toledo. C Kicli. Chicago ana Quincy. C. K. Kiikland, Chicago aud Minneapolis J. W. Kandall. I.oeanx and Keokuk. J. A. Humphrey. 1'ittsburtr and St. Louis. J. F. Alien, New York and Chicago. S. A. Myers, Pittsburs and St. Louis. The Postmaster General says the discharged men threatened a strike or the combined resignation of many clerks bo as to menace the Ierartment with embarrassment. CONGRESSIONAL. Proceeding of Itotli Houses of Congre Daring the Past Week. In the Senate Tuesday week a bill to place Commander Quat keubush on the retired lint ot the Navy was passed by a vote oi 22 to 17, after vigorous pposiiion by Messr. lug!! and Logan, wdo objecttd liecai.se the o:!k er tiad been dismissed for drunkenness. Mr. Hawley called up his motion to reconsider ttie vote on heck's lull prohibiting member of Congress from accepting retainers from roads aided ly tbe government. The discussion on the repeal" of the timber culture, pre-tmption land and deport land was continued uutil the Senateadiourtied. In the Houe. nine vetoes ot private pension hüls were received. After reports from committee Mr. Morrison autionccd that he would not call up the Tariff bill. He called up a proposed change in the luleato allow a c'ause providing for an income tax to be added to pension bills, l itis was debated. In the Senate, Wednesday, a bill wa passed providing for the payment of expenses of ctenmloat Inspectors in accördauce itn the recommendation of the President in his message, written after signing the Diugiey ship bill, aud resolutions were submitted and referred, directing the Judiciary Committee to report a bill for the reix al of all laws declared unconstitutional by the I'nitel states supreme Court, aud providing for a digest and index of the statutes of the I'nited States, including those of the present Congress. The Hawley motion was then ta Wen up to reconsider the vote on the bill prohibiting members of Con Kress from a ti"g as attorneys of railroads aided by the Government Mr. Beck opposed reconsideration, and speeches were made by Evans. Kdmunds, Mitchell and Call in favor. The motion to reconsider was then carried yeas, 31: nay, -J1. Mr. Hawlev then moved " to refer the bill to the Judiciary Committee. which was agreed to :;0 to 12. Th bill was read, and Mr- Edmunde promised to report it back within six days. Several veto messages were received and read. The bill to repeal the preemption and timber culture laws was placed before the Senate, and it was agreed that a vote should be taken Thursday. In the House, conferees were appoiuted on the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill. Mr Morrison called up the report of the Committee on Knles. upon which the debate occurred Wednesday. Mr. Reed raised the quest'on of consideration. q the standing vote the House refused to consider the report, but on a yea and nay vote thi determination was changed, and then, on a motion to recorsidcr. and then to adjourn, the Republicans refrained from voting. The filibustering continued throughout the day, with numerous rollcalls arjd calls of the House. At t::0 proceedings under the call were dispensed w ith, the motion to adjourn to Saturday was voted down, ami another roll-eall consumed the taue up to Ö o'clock, when the IIou.-c adjourned. In the Senate Thursday, a bill for a new District Judge in Alabama passed; also the bill revealing the pre-emption and timber culture laws, after which the Filz John Porter bill was debated, and the Senate adjourned, Logan having the floor. In the house, Mr. Long, lor correction of the record, made a lengthy speech defending Charles Frauds Adams from charges made by Mr. Henley. Morning hour was dispensed with, and the Sundry Civil service bill was taken up in Committee of the Whole, and its consideration consumed the rest of the day's session. In the tseaate Friday, after routine business, the Fitz John Porter bill was taken up. Mr. I.o?sn objected to the bill on the constitutional point that it lncreaed the retired list, provided the President made the appointment. Mr. Teller moved to amen. 1 the bill by adding the name of George Alfred Ple-anton : but Sir. S'ewell objected. Mr. Plumb followed, after w hich the bill was pased, SO to K. The bill f.r the adjustment of railroad land grants in Kansas was placed before the senate, and 6 p. m. the Senate a ijoarned until Mowday. In the House thirty veto messages on private" pension bills were read and referred. A conference committee was appointed on the Agricultural Appropriation Dill. The Sundry Civil service bill w as taken up aud considerei until 5 p. m.. when the House took a recess until Hp. m.. the night session belüg for the consideration oi pension business. The Senate was not in fcssion Saturday. The Hotise spent the day ou the Sunday Civil Appropriation bill. "When the rain had cease 1 the other evening, an elegantly attired young man planted a large telescope at the edge of the sidewalk, 23 at once began: "te this way, ladles and frenllernen, and without any charge whatever, behold the beautiful orbs of the leavens in all their magnificence." Soon a man stopped to ieer through the instrument. Another followed, and before long there was a line of people waiting their turn. A reporter, who observed the solemn way In which they skipped, waited, and when he finally rot up to the telescope and looked in, saw in large characters these words: ''Take Hood's Sanaparilla. One hundred doses $1." Chills'an'l fever are the result of a malarious climate, but they can be cured by lr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pilleta. They are pleasant to take, mild in their action, and a certain cure. Scott's Kin a Wt on of Pure COD LIVER Ort, WITH HYPOPHOSPHrTlB, As a Kemedy for Pulmonary Affections and Scrofulous Diseases. Dr. Ira M. Iang, a prominent physician In New York, says : "I am greatly pleased with your Emulsion. Have found it very serviceable in above diseases, and it is easily administered on account of its yalatableness." Advice to Mother. Vre Wlnalow'a Soothing 87 rep should always be used when children are cutting teeth. Itralievea the little sufferer at oncea It produces natural, quiet a'.ee? by relierlnt the children from pain, and the little cterah awakes as 'bright a a button. It a very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the rami, Ulayi all pain, relieve wlno, rearalatea t& bowel, and U tba beat knows remedy tor diarrhoea, whether arUlog from taetlf Li or ouur ouk cia ItHU-dri cottft bot::.

RANDALL'S TARIFF BILL.

He H ill Introduce It To-Day-It Coufain Nothins Novel. Vashi.tok, June 27. Mr. Randall will to-morrow introduce his tariS bill in the House. The bill, he says, does not contain anything novel or extraordinary, and is designed to build up much needed industries, revive those that are languishing." and remove inequalities in the existing law. He does not claim that the bill is a complete or perfect measure of tariiT revision, but holds that it Is a decided step iu the right direction, and a sufficient in lication of the policy that should be pursued in remodeling the tariff' and revenue lawa. The changes in the rates proposed are to go into eflTect on the lit of January, IsST. The additions to the present free list are squared timber, boards and lumber in the rough, hubs for wheels, and woqd of all kinds in the rough, jute buts and bristles. The bill repeals all form of internal revenue taxation on tobacco of every description, and all laws restricting its sale and disposition by farmers and producers after October 1, next It allows a drawback or rebate of the full amount of taxes paid on tobacco of every description held by manufacturers or dtalen at the time the repeal goes 'into effect, it also permits irjm ana alter the passage of the act the manufacture and sale of fruit brandies and wines free of internal revenue taxes. Under the iiead of lilk, silk gcods nd leather gloves, the bill embraces the recommendations of Assistant Secretary Fairchild in his letter of June It, to the Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Meab3, already published. AVoola are divided into three classes, namely, clotbiop, combing and carpet wools. In the first and second classes the duty is fixed at 10 cents jer pound, and on the third class 3 cents per pound. Washed wool of the first class ia to pay double duty, and n scoured wools of all classes the duty ia fixed at three times the amount to which they would be subjected if imported unwashed. On carded or combed wools or tops tbe dutv is fixed at 4S cents a pound and 10 cents ad valorem. Wools on the skin at the same rates as other wools. Woolen goods, waste and flocks, 10 cents a pound. Woolen or worsted cloths and unenumerated manufactures of wool valued at not exceeding W ctnts a pound, ;;0 cents a pound and 3-5 ad valorem ; between (0 and 8J, Zö and 3 cents ad valorem; above 80,30 and 40 cents ad va'oreni. Flannels, blankets, knit goods composed wholly or in part of wool, and all manufactures of alpaca wools and of the wools of other animals not specifically enumerated ; valued at 30 cents or less per p:und, 10cents per ourjd ; between 30 and 40 cents per pound, 12 cents; between 40 and 50, IS cents; between M and SO, L'l cents, and in addition upon all the above named articles '.'-5 per cent, ad valorem. Women and children's dreis goods, coat linings and goods of like description, composed in part of wool or an imal hair, not exceeding 20 cents per yard in value, 5 cents per square yard and 35 ad valorem; above 20 cents, 7 cents and 40 ad valoiem. Clothing, ready-made and weir ing apparel, except knit goods not enumer ated, composed wholly or in part of wool or anitral hair, and wholly or partly manu factured, 4. cent3 per pound and 4o cents ad valorem. Marble, block, roujrh or squared. 50 cents per cubic foot; veined marble. 8aweit, dressed or otherwise, including slabs and tiles, $1 per cubic foot. Salt in pack ages, 10 cents per 100 pounds, and in hulk. I cents per 100 pounds. 1 be bill proposes to amend existing tantl laws by striking cut section 2.400 It. S., and substituting a clause providing that articles not provided for shall pay the same rate of duty levied on the enumerated article which it most resembles in material, quality, texture or use. In unenumerated artk-les manufactured of two or more materials the duty shall be assessed at the highest rate chargea ble ir the articles were composed wholly of the component material of chief value. The main features of the Hewitt bill are incorporated, including the clause removing the duty on alcohol used in the arts, the tobacco wrapper clause and tbe administrative clauses. THE WEEK'S NEWS. T.i Events of the Past Week Ketold Id Uriel Paragraphs. A man has been found guilty ot boycotting by a New York jury. Crop have been ruined by water-spouts in pans of Tennessee. Fifty-one persons in all were killed during the election riots iu Chili. John Protmon, on of the Milwaukee Anarchists, has been convu tel. Ilev. Samuel P. Linn, an able Presbyterian min ister of Pittsburg, is insane. I r. P. B. Warren, of VinccüDc, Ind., has been convicted at Syracuse, N. i, of bigamy. Ex Senator I avil Davis died Saturday morning at his residence, in Bloomiugton, 111. Trovldence, R. I., celebrated last Wednesday her two hundred and fiftieth anniversary. Alfred Hanlon, one of the famous Ilaulon Brothers, died at Loa Angeles, CaL, June 21. Churchill and Parnell will address political meetings in Manchester on Wednesday next. Jetse T. Shoemaker, son of the proprietor of the Indianapolis tsentinel, died Sunday morning. Dr. fam-iel B. Morgan, an old physician oi Crawfordsville, died of heart distase last week. Michael Pavitt expresses great confidence In the success of Gladstone in the coming election. Chas. II. Moore. ex-State Commissioner of Insurance, died at Columbus, O., of blood ' poin injr. The next State Convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Indiana will be held at Evansville. James Allison, of Cincinnati, has been re-elect-e.i President of the i'l umbers' National Association. A little child of Joel Miller was drowned near Goshen, Ind , Wednesday, ia a kettle of water at a well. ('eorge O. Forsyth, of Baltimore, sbot his wife darneiously and then killed himself, last Saturday. Henry Eichert, a plumber of Cincinnati, committed suicide by jumping into the üalo River last week. Alexauder Miller, a farmer, and his wife, were killed by the cars at Lafayette, Ind., Saturday morning. An eleven-yea r-ol J girl, bitten by a dog in April last aud treated by Pasteur, died a few days ago In France. It is announced that Miss Hose Elizabeth Cleveland will become editor f a literary publication in Chicago. An oil fire at Peoria burned over 40,000 gallons of oil. a railroad freight-house and thirty cars; loss JO0.UUO. The life sentence passed on Cliff Cook for murder has been affirmed by the Court of Appeals at Austin, Tex. Citizens of Grove Station, near Lima, Ohio, believe in the existence ot & w ild man in the woods near that place. JoMph Steniilneer, a farmer, was killed near Yk tula, Ind., by the runaway ot a team of horses last Wednesday. Stephen Campliell. living near Areola. 111., shot and nearly killed his brother Harvey. Both were wealthy farmers. Justice Stanley Matthews was married to the widow of ri. c. Theaker, of Cleveland, at New Tork, Wednesday. Sullivan, the pugilist, has gone Into training for his tight with Mitchell, at the Central Park Hotel, hew York. Secretary Manning will be taken from Hot Springs, Vs., to New York In a tpecial car. lie i dangerously ill. , Pix bundled jourueymea plasterers of Alle- - . . . m .I.. It aura' gnei y county, r., nave strut' tor work at ti.'lb a day. Kneene Johnson, the murderer of Rev. J. B. Thatcher, at Moundsyiltc, W. Va., has been cap tured near that town. William fialUirtior nil found dead In the Mahoning River at Yonngstown, O., Saturday, with inoicauons 01 muraer. The French Radical press demaad the Immediate expu'slon oi all the Urleaniit Princes and the aeizure of their property. According to Bradstreet's Review, at leading dues were 11 considerable connanci" tac prospect (or trale; grocery, dry food aal hard rare

sad dealers In other lines are looking ahend to increased demand after the .clone of thu dull season. The Union liailway Company of IadisnapolLs has borrowed ll.ooo.ixttou iu property with whica to erect a central station. Nine Indian raids are reported irom Arizona, and mining and farming lute reit are suüeriug great loss iu consequence. P.ev. U. M. Browder hs been nominated by the Prohibitionists of tbe Thirteenth IRinois Springer's) iJi&trict for congress. Mr. Cleveland has tent a check to the Baltlrnere and Ohio Lsilroad for the amount of his honeyn:ooa expenses at Iecr Park. James Iteed, of Jamestown, Fa., was murdered by tramps, Saturday, who put his body on the railway track to divert suspicion. Ihe I.ake Shore Roadktarted out a freight train from Chicago. Saturday, hut it was followed by the strikers, captured and ditihcd. The twenty-second annual convention of the luoiitna sjutidny-school Cnion met at New Albany last week with a lare attendance. MIfs Maude Jettin died la Calloway County, Ky., last Wednesday of hydrophobia, bavitif been bitten by a dog nearly three mouths ago. l oiter M. llunyan, a young drug clerk at Springfield, o.. by mistake mixed aconite in a glass of lemonade, which he drank with fatal effect. The people of Aurora, Ind., who voted right-of-way, itre wondering what has become of the Louisville, Cincinnati and Dayton Railroad. Thirteen Presidential Postofltces in Missouri have shown receipts in the last year justifying an increase of salary, while nine will be decreased. Two men have been arrested at Racine, Wis., tor the explosion of a homo in attempt to kid a citizen. One of the scoundrels was injured by the explosion. J. P. Thatcher, Town Serreant of Moundsrllle, eleveu miles below Wheeling, on the river, was (thot and killed fast week by Eugene Johnston, a desperado. Six of the 211 persons poisoned at a picnic at Pfctersvllie. K. J., will pi'obably die. It is believed that t he poison was put in the ice cream, by some malicious person.

Tweaty-scvcu railway mall clerks have been discharged by order of the Postmaster Ueneral ir lrimiboroiiiHtiou in couspiting to obstruct the regulation of the service. Theie were collisiors at Chicaco Frid.iv between railroad strikt rj aud Jthe police. Finally with the aid of imported awitciiuieu a train was made up and run out ol the city. Louis Baum was arrested at Indianapolis on Paturday for forcing tbe name of ex Senator Thurm a'n to several checks. He will return to Columbus without a requisition. The Prohibition Honvention at BprinffGeld. Illnominated Henry W. Austin, of Cook County, for State Treasurer, and Professor Gillmer. ot Quiacy, for Superintendent of Public Instruction. A white girl, aged eighteen, daughter of wealtbv parents, married a colored barber, aged fortTfive. to whose shop she was accustomed to go to have her hair dressed, at Williamsport, l'a. The epidemic ot fevers at Bellaire, O,, has been lound, upon investigation, to be due to the bad condition of the drinking water, caused lv dumping liith into the Ohio River above the point of supply. Owirg to strikes, the Edison mac hine shops will be taken from New York City to Schenectady. Three hundred and fifty hand" are employed, and it Is expected that there will be 1,000 at the new location. R. If. Lavton. formerlv a resectable resident of Kausa City, but latterly iu trouble on account of laud swindles, diel at the Emery Hotel, Cincinnati, Thursoay. He was at the time uuder the sutveillance of detectives. It is stated that thirty five Republican mall agents of the Fifth Division runniug into Cincinnati will be discharged July 1, to make room ior democratic applicants, vv. . iierrick, ro.-t-office Insptt tor, has already "resigned." The remains ot an Indian, supposed to be a chief killed in battle in 1812, were found on the banks 01 tue M ivl-sinewalia, near n abash, Ind., last week. By order of Chief Peionga, 01 the Miami tribe, the relics were properly reburid. On a brig from Portland, Me , to New York a sailor stubbed and killed the first mate, who was buried at sea. Uu arrival at .New 1 on, ml week, the sailor was arraigned, and it being shown that he bad been brutalir beaten by the mate, be was discharged. Iu a court decision Judge Sloan, of Milwaukee, says: "Laborers or capitalists may organize for their own protection, but have no right to take the aggressive. In our social and Industrial life and our government, the Social igt, the Anarchist and the boycott have uo place.'' The National Lolge of the American Protestant Association convened at Hamilton, O , last week. As this is the section of the Order w hich admits colored brethren, the local lodge gave the dele gates so cold a reception that they immediately adjourned to meet iu Cincinnati, taking the tirst train. The msloritv report of the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections will be against an investifationof the Pajne bribery case. Senators Teller, Kvarts and Logan voted with the. Democrats. Senator Hoar, the Chairman of the committee, aud Senator Frye voted as a miuority for the investigation. The latest foreign budget savs that the conces sions received by ex-l'nited States Minister Winston from the shah of 1'ersia are said to be prac tically valueless, and little more than a scheme o: 111s mgnness 10 roo tne gutuoie American, xne Relchstaz has defeated Bismarck's brandy tax bill. 1 he raising of the French flag over the New Hebrides is 01 no omciai sigmucance. 1 he t renca chamber voted down a motion to abolisu titles ot nobility. The Radicall press 'demands the expul sion 01 all tue rleanift princes in consequence 01 Comtc de Paris' manifesto. Henry Ward Beechcr and wife have arrived at Liverpool. The celebrated McArthur will case was decided bvJuJge Jackson iu the United Ststes Circuit Court, Cincinnati, last week. Litigation has been in propres since IS5 (rneral Duucaa McArthur led by w ill a large amount of land for partition among his grandchildren when the youngest sh on lu become of age The children causel the will to be set aside, and much of the lanl was sold to third parties, fix of the twenty-lour grandchildren joined In the proceedings. The eighteen other granachildren subsequently sued for their inherit ice under me will, ana it is lu their favor that the case is now decided. The property involved amounts to between 15.000 and i7.000 acres, lying principally in Ross and Pickaway Counties, aud also in the counties of Cnion, Logan, Hardin, Champaign, Brown. Madison and Scioto. The decision falls hard on farmers who purchased of the children of tleneral McArthur and have long occupied and improved them. B I G SUGAR FAILUR E. The Firm of II. II. Swift Jt Co. Suspend Liabilities, One Million. Kkw York, June L'2. The suspension of the firm of H. II. Swift & Co., importers of sugar at No. 01 Pine street, this city, and at Pernambuco, is one of the most important business failures that has taken place in a longtime. The liabilities are about $l,00d,000. which is more than equalled by the assets of the firm. Thus far no assignment has been made, and efforts are in progress to e fleet a settlement with the creditors and resume business at an early day. In the meantime the suspension is causing excitement in the sugar trade of the city, and the fear Is expressed that other embarrassments may follow here or elsewhere. Much eympathy was expressed on the street to-day, for members of the suspended firm. One of the firm said to-day: "We have been for over forty years in the business and our firm is tbe last one of the old class of merchants who began to develope the capabilities of the sugar importing business. 80 far our creditors have been unanimous in their sympathy and good wishes. If we can tide over the next sixty days we will, I think, be safe. Tbe market has been depreciated by the sugar reOning strikes, and trade driven away. Now that they have resumed work the demand will be increased." Medicine and Stimulants Getting a IJlack Eye. Last year Lieutenant Moxie and some friends accidentally found a food plant while visiting tke South American province of "Matto Grosso," that has the moat remarkable effect on tired nerves imaginable. Simple, harmless as gruel, neither medicine, stimulant, tonic or alterative, it makes you feel solid, vigoroHS, hungry and capable of great endurance, leaving no reaction, but as permanent results as beafsteak. It recovers from nervousness, nervous exhaustion, or any result of overwork at once, even blindness, insanity and paralysis. It breaks up intoxication and the liquor thirst at once, and makes the drinkers feci better than stimulants. It has already stopped half the liqnor traflic In Lowell, and Is creating an immense sensation in New England ana the Middle States. A gigantic company has been formed for its manufacture and sale all over the world. The physicians say it Is the best nerve food yet discovered, and will supersede stimulants and tonics. In honor of its discoverer it is called the ''Moxie Nerve Food." It already crops out In the druggists' windows almost everywhere. The wholesalers say its sale has never be a equalled. For a wonder, it is very cheap, considering ila reputation. Courier.

INDIANA NEWS. Specials to ths Sentinel From Yirioiu Sactiow of tho Stats.

Looting; Freight Car Senaatloal Lawauit. Dinux, June "J7. About twenty-five Ireight cars have been broken into within the last few months while standing on tbe switch here. Four boys have been arrested who plead guilty to the charge, and are bound over to the court. The robbery was of trlf.ina coa.sequence, but the boya are considerably worked up over the matter, as they are not habitual criminals. James HatQeld, a prominent merchant and manufacturer here, has been sued for bastardy, and, what makes It the more sensational, is that suit is brought by a young colored girl and her friendf. It is generally believed to be purely a blackmailing scheme, and that Mr. Hatfield is innocent of the charge. After giving his attention toaacfeuse of the charge, from which he will surely be cleared. Mr. Hatfield expecta to bring suit against the Richmond Phalanx for the publication of.an Jalleged slanderous account of the charges, in w hich they stite thatjhe has been implicated In other simitar affairs, and cleared hintself by the liberal nie of money. As his trade extends over a number of States he claims that the charges, which are Untrue, damages his business as well as his reputation, and will sue for heavy damages. Hattield has the grit and the money with which to fight, and, if proved innocent, will make it warm for some who, through envy, arc trying to "down him." Banished From Liberty. Liberty, June 27. Joseph Thomas, proprleto of a billiard-room and manager of a bucket-shop in this place, received written notice from several of our citizens to leave the town In five hour. During last night be obeyed the command and departed for unknown parts, leaving a large number of unpaid bills, ranging from $100 down. His unqualified dismissal from our city was caused by his becoming too intimate with a handsorre little girl, aged fourteen years, of this place, and the writing of numerous amatory epistles to several other girls anout the same a?e. Thorr as Is married to an estimable lady, who has the sympathy of every one. About one year ago he was arrested for writing obscene letters to young girls of this place, and on a plea of guilty was heavily fined on thirteen indictments. The indignation of this community over this attempt to entice children to ruin is intense, and his return will nndouhtedly be followed byasensition, in which Thomas will be the principal actor in a fence-rail ride and a coat of tar and feathers before the law will have a chance to clip his wings. Swallowing Chewing Ciuna-Itnn Down by Cars. Gomien, June 27. For ssveral days past the youngest child of Mr. aud Mrs. Will Davis, of this city, has been sick with an inexplicable ailment. It was seemingly very hungry, yet food could not enter Its stomach, and whenever it would take any nourishment, it would be attacked by violent nausea. Last evening while suffering from a severe spell of vomiting, the child expelled a large piece of chewing gum, and from that time tbe sickness passed away, and it now receives nourishment without trouble. A man by the name of Christee. about sixty-five years of age, aud supposed to be a resident ot Bourbon, was killed by a north-bound freight train on the C, W. and M. Road, near Claypool, last night. A passenger train had just gone by, and the man was watching a dog that was pursuing the departing train, when the freight train coming up behind ran over him. cutting off both legs. He lived about an hour and a half after the accident. Iturnlojr Ilia Own Property. Nkw Castle, June William II. Garnett, who resided one and a half miles north of Springport, this county, set fire to his house and kept the neighbors away with a double-barreled shotgun while the building was burning, ne was only captured after using all his ammunition and a stublorn resistance against aarmed posse ot officers, assisted by a number of the neighbors. He had hied his barn, also, but that was saved. He demolished a wagon, harvesting machinine and such other perishable effects about the farm. He is In jail awaiting preliminary trial for arson. Whisky and failure to get possession of his wifc property are tbe causes which led to the act. A Novel Suit-. LO'jaxm-op.t, June 27. A novel suit against the German Lutheran Church has been filed in the Circuit Court. Mrs. MinaBachman asks that the pastor and trustees le enjoined from ringing the chime of bells of the church. She complains that her daughter, who has been an invalid for two years, suffers a severe and dangerous relapse at each ringing of the said bell. The Bachtnan residence is within a square of the church. The family is one of the foremost of the city, and the case will be vigorously prosecuted. One thousand dollars damages are aomanded with the injunction. Thieves In Franklin-K. of P. Franklin, June 2C Last night thieves made a raid on the McClellan House. They secured a gold iiofr, a pair of koIJ bracelets, and then raided the pantry. Mrs. McClellan was awakened and asked her daughter Mattie to get up, when one of the thieves told her to "shut her mouth and go to bed." He then leisurely took his departure. Hepeiian Lodge No. 12, K. of P.. elected the following officers: Wm. Young, C C. : .S. B. Eccles, V. C: K. A. Brown, I'.; Jas. House, M. at A; Trustee, Jas. B. Payer. A tYould-lie Murderer at Lai ge. rEP.r, June 2f. William Bilby, who attempted the murder of his uncle, Teter Carvey, in Macy, Miami County, Thursday evenlug, is still at large presumed tobe in or aiound Detroit. A reward is offered for his arrest. Doctors now think Carvey's 'rounds will not prove fatal. Bilby Is described as a large man, smooth, round face, distinguished by ' a projecting upper-lip. He has relatives in Terre Haute, Ind., in which locality he is well known. 1 he excitement over the shooting still con tinues high. Acquitted. Colcmbcs, June i-0. Thomas Itobinson, who murdered Jacob Painter, in Brown County in 1S82. with an ax. and was tried then but afterward got a new trial and his case sent to the Ttartholomew Circuit, and got off with three years ia tbe penitentiary, was released this week, his time having explied. He got home in time to attend the trial ot the widow 01" the man he murdered, charged with burying alive her illegitimate chili. Her trial closed yesterday at Nashville aud resulted iu her acquittal. Republican Convention. Ai'RvnN, June 2tl. The Republicans of this. DeKalb, county today nominated for RepresentativeJ. D. LeJghtv: Clerk, A. C. Bishop; Auditor, C. Sullivan; Sheriff, K. Garrison; Treasurer, J. L. Davis: Recorder, C. M. Crane; Corouer, Dr. J. B. Casebter; Surveyor, Frank McDowell; commissioners, v.. Bowman and James Platter. It Is a very fair ti ket, consisting of three railroad men, three merchants, two farmers, oue doctor and one peddler. A Fugitive Front Justice. Windfall, June 26. A telegram was received here this morning from A. M. Presnell at Clover dale, CaL. saying that himself and Sheriff Bates, of this county, had captured William Doggett, of Decatur County, who Is wanted by the United States authorities and his bondsmen, against whom a dclault was recently taken In the I nited States Court at Indianapolis. Doggett is charged with counterfeiting. Blan and Wife Killed. Lafayette, June 26. Alexander Miller, an old and prominent farmer, driving to the city with hLi wife on a wagon-load of corn, was struck by a Louisville, Ntw Aloany and Chicago north-bound passeDger train an 9 o'clock this morning. Both were instantly killed. Their bodies were thrown high In tue air. The body of Mrs. Miller, landing on tbe cow-catcher of the engine, waa carried a third of a mile. The train was running Hit miles an houn FOUR STUDENTS INJURED. A Eerloua Saleou Raw Between Harvard Men and it Gang; of Itoiighs. Boston, June 27. A terrible fight occurred in a saloon at Cambridge after midnight this morning between a crowd of roughs and a number of Harvard students out on a lark. The particulars are difficult to get, aa eycry posüble means is being used to hush the matl er up ; but it ia known tbat four of the students were very seriously injured, while one, the son of a St. Louis millionaire, is in a dying condition. Others of the stidenta concerned in the affray were from Xenia, O., Kan Francisco, NashTille, Tenn., and Treu ton, N.J.

IIIS Absolutely Pure.' strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the multitude ot low test, ahort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cau. Royal Bakins PowDta Co., 100 Wall street, New York. CÄRTE$ L13IT7LE .mm. UM aiek Heartache and rcllevn a3 the trouSV tn dent to a bilious Mate of the cystem, each as Dia riness, Kaasea, Drowsiness. Distress afttr eating, Pain in the Side, A.c. WhUe their moatrestai; able aoccaa has been shown fa curing feearlacfc yet Carter's Little Liver Pin s are pta3? valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while tr.ey also correct alt disorders of the stomach, athnulata the liver aid regulato the bowels. ven It thty only cur Ekcha they wool 3 be almost prlcale as to those wbd Writer from this distressing complaint ; bat fort I lay weir gooaness aoes not ena nere, ana taosc wht once try ttem will find these ltttlo pills vain able in so many ways that they will not ba ways that they will not ba wtlfiea io da without them. AJtit alter au sicx ac. tttin bane of so many lives that b ere ! wti-rsvf tnaka oar great boast. Our piUa cor H wfeil' Crthera do not. . Carter Littla Liver Pills are very raaUaXif ery easy to take. OneortwopihamakeadoeSi Thej ara etrictly vegetable and do not grip: o" arge, bat by their gentle action pleasa (UL who Jsilhem. la rials at X5 cents; five for $1, ICj (J druggists everywhere, or seit by maiL CARTFit ULDXCrXI2 CO., Sew York r -tri ittia 1wmmm3 f SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD AJtD LIVER SYRUP. A peerless remedy for Scrofula, White Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas, Gout, Chronic Sores. Syphilis, Tumors, Carbuncles, Salt Rheum, Malaria, Bilious Complaints, and all diseases indicating an Impure Condition of the Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels, Skin, etc. This Grand Remedy is composed of vegetable extracts, chief of which are SARSAPARILLA and STILL.INGIA. The cures effected are absolute. For salo by all Druggists JOHN F. HENRY & CO., 27e York: tSWrite for Illuminated Book. BS EL0VER Tiffii Is the best known remedy for all M00J disease. Btrimach and liver troubles, pimples, costivenp. Lad breath, piles, ague and malarial diseases, in1iK"'ti'n, loss of appetite, low rpirits, headache, and all dii eases of tie kidneys, trice 0 cents, of all drujjbts, Chas. M.Connor. Khu. Tow, ajrn I cheerfully retoniiuend KtD CLOVfcR TONIC foe stnmK-h tro-.t.'.-. and liver complaint. I am now ea aiy tocoad buule. ami tt teikes uie Iccl iUf a r w," Off" T?CI lnatant relief. Final enre In 10 I Xli A J O . days, and never returna. No puige, uo salve, no suppository. Sufferers will learn of a simple remedy Free, by addreaalnf C J. MASON. 78 Nassau at.. Y. n A TrMTC TH03. P. BIMPSON', Washr A I P 1 ington, D. C. No pay asked 1 --kAii awj for uutil obtaiued. Write lor Inventor"! Guide.

Kill A

for Infants and Children. r "CtJtorUts so well adapted to ehUiren that I Casterta ems OoBe. ftesHpttf. ; I racomn It aa .npior to any prcsenpUa I r ÄaW.' Hl f Gzäti t, BraUja, H. T. TCtlout tsjuca meIcatioa Tax Csarrtua ttoarr.rr, 13 fultoo ftreea.STTl

3rob0rc.inrdl7a.cr

Uannin Crab Orchard K&Jta In aral! BUkuM CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. PropVs.

SPECIAL PRE I.

NEW HIGH ARM SEWING MACHINE

Willi One Tear s SüWriptiaa to Ü19 WEEKLY SENTINEL Included, for ÜÜ.OO, 1 us ! The New II ich Arm Machine. It Is a high-arm mat hlne. It Ina a etlf-tbreadins Cjl'n'er shuttle, tbat holds a large botibiu. Its needle is sell acting. An illustrated Instruction book tht makes everything bo plaia that Child can use it. accompanies each machine. We warrant this machine to be as we represent 01 it may be returned at our expense and money will be refunded. Having arranged with the manufacturers to furnisn us these machine la law quautitk-s for cash at nearly cost, wecaa fcave our subscribers about on ach machine. Tbe machine is supplied with a complete outfit 1 hemmer. 12 Deedles, 6 bobbins, I quilting fauce, '2 screw drivers, oil can filled with oil, cloth cauge. thumbscrew and book of directions. The following extra attachments are furnished tree: Rüttler, tucker, binder, set of wide hemmera and ahirring plate. It has all the latest improvements known to be good in sewing mac hine. We deliver mach hies on board cars aud the subscriber! pay tbe freight on receipt of same. It is the most elegant machine ever manufactured. Ten days trial at your home. The furniture is the tinest ever put on a sewine machine. It makes tbe double lock stitch. The list price of this machine is f00. Our price to you. with a year's subscription t the WEEKLY SENTINEL, is ouly t-M, To Present Subscribers: To any person now a subscriber to the WEEK LT KEN TIN EL the machine wilt be seat aloki for MI. For 80 subscribers to the Weeklj Sentinel for one year, at $1 each, we shall seal oar premium Sewing Machine. ""Write your address plainly, aad therebr avoid mistakes in lorw anting the premium machine. Remittances maybe made by Express, Money Order, Draft, or Registered Letter. Address all letters plainly to the SENTINEL COMPANY. 71 and 73 West Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DON'T ffifig Until you have examined our circular and learned our prices. ADDRESS CHANDLER & TAYLOR INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ua every racK -u our ir.r Onlv ISc for 40 CAItOS assorted, Fringed. Chromos, Hidden Name, and CARDS, Plain Gilt Edge (your name 011 all) and lovely POCKET KNIFE. (ietaCiubof 3 amon? frienJa. and we send your Pack and Knife FREE that is, 4 lots lor 54 rents. awe-Agent s smrle Book, 4e. HOLLV CAKl CO., Meriden, Conn. WESTERN FEMALE SEMINARY. OXFOKD, o. OntfceMt. Polyoke Plan. Tre32nd arj&ual will open t-eptem-berl.lSfti. Hoard and tuition S170. For catalogues apply to Mis Bklkk Peabohv, Pria. GOLDEN BELT, KANSAS, Lincoln County, in tbe center of the State. Richest lands in the world, "dirt cheap." Betwahrel County in tbe State. Plenty of coal and be witiful magnesium building rock. Send a idresa for circular to WATERMAN Er.OS. & ADAM.?, Lincoln. Kansas. fa.. .a i.v 11 , L.j-ia ..r . i.t i v nun for .Vic. It 4,ivr Instant Ittlirf. L. C. 1'uWKlcs, lnms, Uu. Brewster's Patent Reign Holder, Your lines are where you put them not under horses' feet. One .?cnt sold 12 dos. la 5 days: ona dealer sold 4 doz. in 15 days. San. pie worth Sl.r0 rats. Write for terms, F. K. BREWSTER, Holly., Mic hie. il - j SELL otspepsu SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION. A RemH y frr all Diea t th" Urf, BI4. er, tonaaten cur fir lypepia aL 19 an l Ii cu. No IMHW. JOTO.a,

1 i-y-p

HE

"9

n lloirrla. A tvxturf I

, iek lfeatdarbaJ I ntotwteaaoofui- I

r-nuln aalt alä I I

J