Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1887 — Page 2

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01HE INDIANA BTATE BENT1KEL WEDNESDAY JAK VARY 26 1867.

WITH INSTANT DEATH.

Four Purser Enrled Into liemity bj a Boiler Ixplösica Keir Wisliiiigtoa. Tia Eegn of Tei asi Ccfta Swindlers Oit of Chy Contty. Aa Caprccedenled Ssow Blockaulo on trie North End of Ü1 Moana. Jublla&t Democrats Tb Sentinel I ail or ted -in Hz cl tins Runaway A Death and a Funeral Other Specials. Visckjtxes, Jan. 20. At 10 o'clock Ibis morning the boiler in a saw-mil) owned by Jackson Jt' orris, located in Dariess Count r. three miles from Washington, exploded with : v. 1 4. x- : vi. a iui;uisciin,k iiuiiu aiiu uts iwu grswQ tons, Frank and John, and William McAtee were killed outright, their bodies being terribly mangled. The mill and machinery were tatally wrecked. Portions of the boiler ere carried 400 feet from the scene of the catastrophe. Norris was aged fifty-five years. He leaves a wife and two children. McAtee was single, as were both sons of Norris. The boiler had been in use a long time, and it was the intention to replace it with a new one in a few days. Driving Swindlers Oat of Brazil. Era at, Jan. 20 A company of swindlers Who have been operating in this city for two thrse weeks were forc d to decamp yesterday. Tcey eold tea and coffee In $1 packgts, each package containing a prize xcoxey or jewelry. Professor T. X. James tent his eerrant to purchase tea and coffee. he tempted by the display of jewelry aadtre Idea of a g?nuine diamond sparkling en her shapely hand to invest her money in a package of the prize coffee. Of course, the family could not drink the stuff, and the professor had the men arrested for selling adult rated goods. Several other indictments were also made c it. Some of the vutiet were boncht off with genuine diamond rings, i. e., brass rings with glass Bets in them. By promising to leave town immeiiately they were fined in only one euit, the costs amoHntin? to upward of $39. Other communities should be warned against them. The Monoa Snow Dlovkade. LIo:;o!c, Jan. 20. There has been no train en the Air Line from the north since Monday morning on. account of snow-drifts between Lowell and St. Johns. The railroad men have been working for two days, bat the wind drove the snow back again into tho sleep cuts almost as fast as it was thrown out. Last evening, as the officers in charge were trying to drive a snow-plow, backed by three engines, thronen a snow-drift north of Lowell, two engines broke through a bridge and were wrecked in the ditch, Joiepa Ii ach ett, one cf the bridge carpenters, receiving some severe Bprains, and George Thoeke one leg broken. No mails for two days from Chicago. Indorsing the Sentinel, Etc. Plymouth, Jan. 20. After interview! by your correspondent with the leading Democrats, there is no question bat that in the ?resent crisis the Democracy in this oIJashioned Democratic county expect our iceprcsentative and benator to de their Whol duty. It Li believed, however, that they win do so to the best of their judgment The tmaeatirg of a single uemocrat in the House who lias not tad contest proceedings insti tuted is-rtmst hira chouldtethe immediate signal for the unseating of every Republican Senator and for the resignation of every Democratic member of the Hons 3, aj susItesteil by the Michigan City Dispatch. Should Mr. Robertson attempt to preside ver the joint convention in the Hons?, he should be attached for contempt and imprisoned, though the entire poorer of the State be necessary to enforce ths chart's d3crers. As to the course of the Sentinel b-?ing opposed by the Democracy of this coanty,"it is an!cient to say that they consider it grandly lejai 10 iU Democratic tradition!. Did it do les t.sn it Ij doing we should comüler it snt if ct to censnrv, bat a3 it is wo lme no an it to ti.d. Ih i roost jj??ant:c crimes of the are have bttn coin rait ted by the Republican party TJDcr the pretense of purity, and what we wart frcm ail tbe cercitsof the Ds nocratic per'y is opposition vigorous, vigi'ant and UEfaoing irjcMiion to criir.es!a;nc3 F.epui l eta EChcir.es and conspiracies In this Ue. Evtry effort of th Sentinel and of oir rer re-tntativf 3 in opposition to them will bs ful!? 'ipprovtd, and every lack of elYjrt will be tz bitterly condemned. Action of Coal Miners. XJcazil, Jan. 19. At a mass meeting of mir.trs ir. fess.ion Lre to-day, the following preamble ar.d resolutions were unanimously adopted: "Y Lerea?, Wc believe the truck system to be wrot g, and to a very great extent curtails our liberty; tr.d "Whrtaa, We believe the most effective way of abolishing sail system is that employee receive their pay rrore frequently; therefore be it "Resolved, Crst, That tbe miners of the Breiil block coal district in mass convention assembled indorse the action of Hon. C. J-. Jewett in Lis endeavors to make it compulsory by law for employers to pay emnloye3 in the legal cash currency of the Lnlted States each week, for labor performed in said week. Second, and fchoula such measure become a law we pledge our support in making it effective (1) by refusing to siga any contract that wiil in any way prevent said employer from enjoying all the advantages of said measure, and (2; by demanding our money in accordance with the law. 'Tsreesce Cabroli., President. "Joe McGlaOohlis, Secretary." Two life Sentences for Marder. Jafer, Jan. 19. John Kays and Henry BcLt, accused and convicted of tbe murder of John O. Hart, a colored man, at Huntingburg, last Christmas eveninr, were both sentenced to the penitentiary for life to-day. JJecLt and Kays, in their testimony, endeavored to fasten the murder on one Dickman, Who was near by when the crime was comir.il ted. While the jury was out Decht begai.t to repent of his perjury, and wanted to turn State's evidence, but it was too lite, f&hnrifl Schneider takes them to Jeffersonville to-ly. In the slander mit of Anderson against Elijah. Uobbs the plaintiff got $1 damages. liary Eckert was divorced from Eckert, he to pay Ler $-00 annually for ten years. Forged Ills Father's Name. C KEEyriiLD, Jan. 20. William P. Shelby wai to-day convicted ot forgery and glren tw;) years in the penitentiary. Snelby forced the names of his father, John Shelby, and Wilson T. Allen to a note for $-3 00 and discounted it at one of the local banks. There 13 also another indictment against Lwa for forgery. Killed TVhll KesUtlog- Arrest. Ricnirosp, Jan. 20. A fatal row Is recried from Windfall, A gentleman from entucky, named McFarland, resented a blew from one Goldsburg by firing two shots at him, and then resisting arrest, He was jcc'trirg a constable's posse with hij re;to1 ver, when one of them caved in his head 7 ;:.a a L&mcer. Xossel and Details of the Kokomo Fire. Kr KOMO, Jan. 10. The los3 occasioned by ti n fire of last night proves to be far greater tiiia was supposed, and wül reach. total 9t

nearly $50.000, tbe loss on buildings alone beirg $30,000, instead of $20,000, as steMd in the special of this mo-nlng. The following is a list cf losses and insurance as near s can be gained at this writing: Pickett MeNeil, loss estimated at $3,000; insured in the Royal, of London, for $G,000; Connecticut, $3,000; Fireman's Fund, $3,000; American, of Newark. $2,000; Niagara, $3,000; Farmers', of York, Pa., $2,000. Total, $19,0C0. Dixon it Co., owners of the two rooms occupied by Pickett & McNeil, are insured in the Royal for $2.000 and Glenn's Falls for $2..r0. Loes,'$12,000. W. & II. Styer, books, stationery, etc., suffer a loss on stock of $2,000; insurance, $2,000. Loss on buildings, $5,000; insurance, $3.000. KJger, jeweler, in same room; loss, $1C0: Insurance, $100. Berber shop of Willam Roberts, second floor; no loss. Colored Odd-fellows, on third floor; total loss, amount not known; no insurance. II. C. Sellers, groceries, at north end of the block; buildirjg safe; damage to goods by removal, $300. Tbe Purdem room, next south of the hardware house, and owned by Mrs. Nelson Purdem; loss, $6.000; insurance, $4.500. Frank Truesdell, dentist, and Mrs. Truesdell, Kindergarten, both cn second floor; loss not known; no insurance. S. Davis & Sons own tbe room at the south end of the block, on Walnut street, northeast corner of the public square; loss, $0,000; insured in Home of New York for $5,000; Wildman Lodge, I. O. O. F., on third floor; loss, $1,500; insured in the North British and Mercantile for $1,000 on building; $.0 on furniture. Dr. R. 11. Smith, cn second floor, total I033 of J3C0; no insurance. Ms Nettie Kemp, same floor, rear, loss, $100; insured in the Phrenix of Hartforl for $500. J. 11. Morgan, dentis, front room, 1o:-p, $150; in:-ured in tb9 Pu-nlx or London for $500. F. M Duval!, fir3t floor, druggist, loss, $2 000; insured in the Germania for $2,000. There are other minor losses that can not now be ascertained. Some of the walls have fallen, and others that are in a dangerous condition are being pulled down. Natural gas had nothing to do with the fire; it was incendiary without a dcubt. Tho barns that were burned two squares away from the big fire were simply decoy fires, and they served their purpose well. This is the most destructive fire that ever occurred here. Great indignation is felt by the citizens over the manner of the destruction of this large property. The Miles Marder T.l.il. Shoals, Jan. IS. Yesterday and the greater part of to-dcy were spent in impaneling a jury in the Miles murder case, and, after many objections, the twelve were t last selected, and the long chain of evidence substantiating the principal charges in the atlidavit was introduced. It will be pushed as rapidly as possible, but may consume several days yet. An Old Marder Confessed. Nobles vi lle, Jan., 20. An old farmer, reiidicg north of town, died recently, and the rumor is that before his death he confessed to baying committed murder some tLirty-fonr or thirty-five years ago, while a resident of Peru, Ind., obtaining from the murdered man $2,500.

Found liar ging to a Tree. EvAifsviLLK, Jan. 19. J. Sheimer, the rxan who suddenly left home one week from to-day was to-day found hanging to a tree about four miles from towD When found he was discolored, showing that he had perpetrated the crime several days ago. Jubilant Democrats. Brazil, Jan. 20. The Democrats of this county are jubilant and the Republicans correspondingly depressed. Hold the fort! THE WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW. A Itesame of the Ualness of the Coantry Some of the Special Features. New York, Jao. 21. R. G. Dun it Co.'s Weekly Review ha3 the following: Sauthem railway consolidation has been the feature of speculative markets the past week. In other markets the remarkable industrial growth of the country recsive3 most attention. Whether railway consolidation, which at the Isorth has bsen the fruitful mother cf monopolies, will forward Southern industrial development i3 net yet clear; nor is it a question of interest to operator?, who look for large and immediato profits from the rising prices of stocks, lands, mines and mills. Rut if another wild wave of speculation should sweep over the South such es ended in disasters foil 3 wing lüT, 1S57 and 1S73, the permanent growth and prof pcrity of that region ml ht rot be promoted. The swelling tide of industry in legitimate business is recorded ia weekly bank clearings and railway trat'ic returns. The clearings outside of New York are tbe largest evf r known far the sevnn. though Rotton, Providence, Springfield aid Portland in th9 Noitb, and Galveston in the S.ntb, fall behind last year. All o'her cuies report gains. The aggregate outside of Naw lork increased 10; percent. lor the we:k. Railroad earnings thus far for Januiry show large gains ovv r last year. In Decsi--ber ninety-tight roaJa gained 11.7 per cent., and for the year eighty-six gain ia earning! !.; per cent, 84:aiu3t 4'i per cent, in mileege. At Indianapolis the past week 20, 12S rurs ere mcvtd, a gi.in of 33 per cent, over the same week last year. In many branches the industrial grow th is remarkable. Silk manufactures consumed 4,751,G2G pounds cf raw silk. American paper-makers are rejoicing in large orders lor book-psper from Rritisu publishers, the use of wood pulp here hsTin? given this country an advantage. IiOuisiana ground 2,000,000 tons of cane last year, averaging 100 pouni3 of sugar to the ton, cut some mills already boast of 150 to 1G0 pouEda. Improvemeut noted since Duu's Glar-gow estimate is that the world's jroduction for l'i-ST will be 4,9,000 tons of sugar against l.411,f'.51 ia 1395; but this country consumed 1,033,902 tons, only 79.000 less than great Britain. Speculation in producc-jhas abated. Wheat sales this week were only 18,000,000 bushels, with a decline of pearly lc Corn and oats rose ic each, oil "c, lard l loc and pork 25c. Bar-iron was advanced by the Eastern association to 2 lc, and Pittsburg coke-n-akers are discussing an advance. Pig-iron and cotton ate unchanged. Coffee h-u declined ?ac sugar l-lGi and beef about 10c. Fair orders come for cotton goods, though mar-y buyers are here. The export and domestic demand for browns is good. So far domestic woolens have better siles, compared with last year, than foreign. The attempt to raise foreign goods in pi ice was metbv no advance inMotnetticTcaSoimeres, and worsteds ere expected to sell at last year's prices, though materials are higher and Lnglifh wonted yarns have advanced 2 pence per pound. There is some hesitation in epsning fctavy woolens. The idea prevail thst the demand for woolens generally may fall below last year's because heavy consumers bousbt too largely last year. Mony is eay, thongh foreign exshangs gradually ris s. The Treasury has taken in about $500,000 more than it paid out, but the receipts of pilver at the New York Cus tom-house have fallen off to 13.3 per cent, of the whole. Business failures number 'd, for the United States, 276; for Cana la. 23;Vtotal, 301, against 023 last week and 2UÜ the week previous SozodoaU This word, which his been staring everybody in the face for the past year?, and is cow getting into everybody's mouth, i3 a preparation for cleansiag, beautifying and pro erving the teeth, sweetening the breath and arresting the progress of decay. J. Tw Woodal, ri?gab, Ala., writes: Dr. J. II. McLean, St. Louif, Mo.: Dear Sir The trial bottle of Tar Wine Lung lialm you sent rce did my wife a world of good. I rnc'ow $10, for which please send me five bottles Tsr Wine Long Balm and five bottles Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. I think, with the help of these medicines, ray wife wiU be cured In a very short time.

PIERCED HIS BRAIN.

A Biiteei-Tcir-Old Bay Shot ud Killed by (he el Pinkeiton's Men. The Bbooter Arrested and Lodged la Jail by the Folic -The Dead tlodj of the Boj Removed to the Morgae, J FKf-EV Citv, I J., Jan. 20. At about 5 o'clock this afternoon while a party of boys was placing in an open lot adjoining the yarda of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, a fracas occurred between the boys and Tinkerton's men, and Thomas Hogan, sixteen years old, a looker-on, was shot and killed by one of Piiikerton'a men. The boys were jeering tbe Pinkerton men, who were stationed in the company's yards to protect property. Occasionally they rained a shower of snowballs and other missiles upon the man. Near by a crowd of strikers and their sympathizers were assembled and lent encoursgement to tbe boy3. At length the leader of the Pinkerton meu stepped forward and ordered the boy' to stop throwing at them. The boys did not obey, and almcst immediately throe sharp cracks of a revolver rang out, and Hogan fell dead. The excitement was intense, and the lookers-on fled -in every direction. The lealer of the strikers, as soon as he could get Lis men together, ordered them back to their healquarters. In anticipation of an attack, the Pinkerton men were at once drawn up in battle array. The Jersey City police reserve stationed at tbe yards hurried to the scene. An ambulance was summoned and the body cf the dead boy was removed to the morgue. Hogan was not one of the pirty of boys throwing missiles at the men, but stood on the opposite side of the street. Icsfector Lange immediately collected a number of witnesses to the shooting and rr.arched the Pinkerton men out in line. Ha then ordered the witnesses to identify the men who fchot. They at once selected Pat Sheehy, Daniel Cchall and Samuel A. Neil from the line and identified them a3 the men who fired at the boys. Tho Inspector examined their revolvers and found every chamber loaded. Tbe men were taken to police headquarters and held. About 9 o'clock to night the police arrested Murphy Morriarity, one of Pinkerton's men, as another of the shooters. One of his eyes was horribly discolored and swollen where he bad been struck with a snow-ball. Another of Pinkerton's men bad a tooth knocked out. The ball that struck Hogan pierced his brain directly above the right eye. The strikers gathered in force around the city prison, and, to provide cgainst any contingency, the fonr prisoners were taken out, one at a time, and, unobserved, conveyed to another station-house. . It is reported that two Tinkerton special ollicers boarded a west-bound express train on tbe Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railrced immediately after the shootins occurred, MOTHER'S TERRIBLE DEED. She Kills Three of Her Children, Mortally Wounds Two More and Then SaicUles. Cieveland, Jan. 20. A horrible murder was committed here this morning between 7 and 8 o'clock. Vaday Cabalek 13 a woll-to-do carpenter, living on Independence street, near the city limits. He has had employment all winter, and his oldest son has worked with him. This morning be and his son went to work sfcortly before 7 o'clock. Tbe mother, Antoinette, had been out of temper at the breakfast table, and had re fused to talk to ber husband. Directly after breakfast she sent Henry, her fifteen-year-old son, to a grocery near hy, and still another son to a milk depot. When they returned they could not get in!o tbe house. Going into the back yard, they saw Jame?, thirteen years old, in the water-closet, bleeding from sixteen wounds in bis left side. Ihey hastened away and called their oldest brother, who bad gone off with the father, and, returning, the three boys forced an entrance to the house. They discovered Tony, an tight-year-oM girl, bleeding from a dozen cuts in her left tide. On the floor near by were Mamie, five years old; Antoinette, three years old, and Willie, three months old, all dead from dreadful stabs near the heart. A bloody pair of shears told the story. A hunt was made for the moth3r, and she wai fonnd In the cellar hanging from a rafter, dead. She had kil'ed her three children, mortally injured two others and had then suicided. The two children who were still alive were taken to a neighbor's house, but will die. No cause for tbe terribl deed was given. The husband does not think that his wife wa insane. . Tbe two iniured children, James and An toinette, were removed to the city hoipital, where the doctors say they will surely die. Each was stabbed thirteen times. The shears were nine inches long. The bodies of the three dead children and the mother were removed to the morgue. No inquest will be held. The Coroner and doctors believe that the woman was crazy. Cabalek was a drunken fellow, although ho worked, and with his son earned $75 a month. ANTEDATING THE BELL PATENT. An Italian's Claims to the Invention of the Telephone. Ciiit AdO. Jan. 21. The cast of the United Statts against the Bell Telephone Company, to test the validity of the telephone patent gTa-ited to Professor Bell, is made the occasion of a publication here this afternoon as to torce cf the points which will be employed by the Government counsel to combat Professor Bell'a claim to being the inventor of th telephone. The Evening Journal, in outlining the evidence, says: There is in the city to-day an eged Italian, Antonio Meucci, who, with counsel, bas come Yt'est in the telephone intern t which he represents. Mr. Meucci was seen by a Journal reporter this afternoon, acd rave the details of his case, which, while hiÄtd at. have never been published before. Antonio Meucci is an aged man with white hair acd a nerveless hand. He uses very little English, and conversed during the interview in Italian through an interpreter. In his possession were certified papers from the Patent Office at Washington, .1). C, and en abundance of affidavits and testimony dating from the year 1S'j2. From the story of Mr. Meucci it appears that during the year 181! he was living with hi3 wife in the city of Havana, lie was director of mechanism, while she wa3 superintendent of the costume department, of theTacon Opera-house. During his leisure moments and in the mornings when ui.engfgcd he bad experimented with electricity and electrical implements. H4 huä a theory that disease could be curea by electricity, and while pursuing the investigation of these ideas he had determined to try the effects on a friend. A wire aid battery were connected, there being a complete circuit. Each wire was connected with a copper plate, which the Italian causad tho man to put into his mouth. Both racn were in cifierent rooms, and the bhok to one caused him to exclaim when he put the copper plate into his mouth. Mtucci, at the other end of the line, bad tbe copper plate between his teeth and heard the sound, the communication bein thron ih the medium of the teeth to tiie auditory nerve. He continued to experiment cn the discovery About May 1, 1S51, be perfected a paper cone and conversed, though very faintly, with persons acro3i the street, usirg this instrument, a membraneou3 diafihragm like that used by the Bell Cotnpmy n later years. Meucci eoon moved to Naw York, where a struggle between poverty and a desire to further his invention interests began. The history of the discovery, u st forth In the long interview, and Meucci's right to tho claim 9! priority and his at

tempts to secure his rights through the long years of poverty would form a startling story itse!f, but when reinforce! by the later devtlopmenta it is unimpeachable. In New York the aged inventor took his papers, specifications and models to Mr. Grant, at that time the vice-presidEnt of the New York District Telegraph Company, and desired him to submit them to the electrician expert of the company. This Mr, Grant promised to do, but kept delaying this for nearly two yean. In tbe meantime, Meucc', fearing to loss his ficht?, through Mr. Thomas U. Stetson, a patent attorney there, filed a caveat In which tbe following clauses relate to his invention of a ''sound telegraph," ard which caveat wes granted Lecember 23, 1371, five year3 before that of Graham Bell. The Journal then reprints the description ofiMeucci's invention as filed in the Patent Ofiice at Washington, which is of great length. After describing his claims covering the main points urged by Professor Bell for his patent, Mr. Meucci makes the following claim in 1S72, which is now on file In the Pa ent Office: 1. A continuous sound conductor electrically Insulated. 2. The same adapted for telegraphing by sound or for conversation between distant parties electrically insulated. 3. The employment of a sound conductor which is also an electrical conductor as a means cf communication by sound between disttnt points. 4. The same in combination, with provisions for electrically insulating the sending atd receivirg parties. 5. The mouth-piece or speaking utensil in combination with an electrically insulating ccrductor. G. The ear utensils or receiving vessels adapted to apply upon the ran in combination with an electrically insulating sound conductor. 7. TLe entire system comprising the electrical nd sound conductor insulated and furnished with a mouth-piecs audear pieces at each end, ads pled to serve as specified. The documentary evidence "row on file in the f ecu t archives of the Pattnt 03ce is also published by the Journal, showing that the claims of Meucci to inventing telegraphing by sound were reccgnized by the Commissioner of Patents, together with an acknowledgment of Improvements, in December, ls72, asd Pgain in December. 1S73, aa 1 that these claims embody in great part the patent issued to Professor Bell.

Senators Declared Fleeted. St. Pavl, Minn., Jan. 10. The Minnesota Legislature in joint session to-day elected C. K. Davis United States Senator to succeed Mr. McMillsn. Saceameisto, Cal., Jan. 10. The L?gislature in joint convention to-day elected George Hearst United States Senator. Ihe vote was as follows: Hear3t, Dem., 05; Yoorman, Rep., 52; Hartson, Pro , 1. St. Lor is, Jan. ID. The two branch? of tie Legislature in joint convention at Jefferson City to-day re-elected Senator Cockrell to tbe United States Senate. Hakeisei no, Ta., Jan. 10. The two branches of the Legislature assembled in joint session to-day. The official announcement was made of the vote of the two branchcf, in which each Rave a majority for .M. 0 tuay for united otates Senator, and Mr. Quay was formally declared elected. SrFi(i field, 111 , Jan. 19. The Legislature met in joint session at noon to day aad canvassed the vote cast yesterday for United Statts Senator, ayd Hon. Charles B. Farwell was declared elected. Augusta, Me., Jan. 10. At noon to-day Kcgene Hale was declared elected United States Senator from March next. Lassig Mich., Jan. ID. The joint convention of the House and Senate met at noon to-day, acd, having canvassed the vote cast yesterday in reparate sessions, declared Francis B. Stockbridge elected United States Senator. Dover, Del., Jan. 10. In joint session of tho two tranches of the General Assembly at noon to-day George Gray was formally dec'ared re-ele cted 1't.ited States Senator by the vole of yesterday, which was unanimous in both houses. llARTForui, Conn, Jan. 10. The two braF.che-s of the Legislature met In joint assembly at roon and the election of General Hawley as Senator was formally declared. Ciurleston, W. Ya., Jan. ID. The Democratic caucus to-night nominated Senator Carr.ren to succeed himself as United States Senator from this State. There are 50 Democrats in the Legislature on joint ballot. Mr. Camden received 37 votes on the first ballot. Rostov, Jan. ID. The Legislature met in joint session to-day and resumed balloting for United States Senators. The first ballot resulted as follows: Dawes, 70; Long, 53; Robinson, ö i; Collins, V2; scattering. 1; absett, 4. .Another ballot was then taken, which resulted ns follow?: Dawes, 151; Long, 25 ; Collir, 11; Robinson, 5; Russell, 1. Mr. Dawe3 was then declared elected. An analysis of the second ballot shaws that seventy-six Democrats changed from Collins to Dawes, e!ght men from Long to Dawes, seventeen fora RiMasou to Dawes, seventeen from Long to Robinson and from Collins to Robinson. There was considerable applause aa the leading men changed their votes, especially when Rev. Charles Saiith, of Andover, a leading Robinson man, voted for Dawes. Ai.rsASY, N. Y., Jan. 19. Mr. Hiscock to-night rsceived ILc caucus nomination of the Republican members of the Legislature for United States Senator, which is equivalent to an election. NAsnviLLE, Tenn., Jan. 10. The Tennessee Legislature to-day officially declared W. C. Whitthorne elected to the Senate for th3 unexpired term ending March 4. The Bohemian Oats Racket. Fort Wayne, Jan. 10. The Bohemian oats enterprise got a black eye in the Superior Court of Allen County to day. In March, 1??5, Martin Brewer, a wealthy German farmer of this county, purchased of an agent of the Crawford. Henry and Williams County, Ohio, Bohemian Oats Company thirty-six bushels of Bohemian oats. The contract price was $10 a bu3hel, for which Mr. Brewer gave his notes, payable tt the end of a year in the Hamilton National Back of this city. At the time of the transaction the Bohemian Oats Company gave Brewer a bond stipulating that the notes should not be called for until 100 bushels of the oats raised by Brewer should bo sold for him by the company at the sime rate per buihel as paid by Brewer. The oat3 were afterward sold to an Allen County farmer named Josepbns S. Mason, who appeared in tha light cf an Innocent purchaser and brought suit to collect. The defense brought In a plea ot abatement, alleging ncn-performaace of the contract on the part of the company, and, hence, that tbe notei were not due. After eight hours' deliberation tbe jary returned a verdict for tbe defu se. The Bohemian Oats Company has lately changed Its came to that of the Ohio and Indiana Seed Company, and ha3 brt:i incorporated, with headquarters at Nape Ken, Ohio. Marder and Suicide. White Tlaiss, N Y., Jac. 20. William E. Mead, aged twenty-seven yparj, was murdered in cold blcod about 10 o'clock tonight, being shot throug'i the hea 1 while standing on the stoop of his father's store ia this village. Two men were s?en running away from tbe store immediately. Three policemen gave chas3 and overtook thorn. The fugitives then turned and ran back toward the village and hid themselves under a large store bridge which epans the Bronx Rim; but, beisj found, they fired several sbors at tho oüleer?, sad when about to be taken shot themselves, and both are now desd. !'he murdered man leaves a wife and child. No motive for the murder can bo as signed. It Is a fact to be deeply deplored that so rany people in all tbe spheres of life are so little moved by lolly purposes, and are so little responsive U tbe inspiration of the noblest Ideas, Advance.

AN UNLUCKY CHURCH MOUSE.

Tie Attends a Prayer-Heeling and Creates Commotion. INew York Sun.l A church mouse, although proverbially roor, Las never had its character for meekness questioned. It has never b?n hiuted that there were any unrighteous frivolities about him. He has been pitied for his poverty, facetiously alluded to as having a brr.ve appetite, and some have even spoken in contempt of his judgment in banging around a church ecy way. Rat the mouse has borns it all in silence. During services, when the congregation slept acd tbe good minister went on in the even tencr of his sermon, the church mou3e bas come out and made friendly calls at the pews down the main aisle, as if looking for charity from the well-fed people. Nobody ever supposed that this lonely mouse would he so v:c!ous as to break up a Methoiist prayer v. feting. These meetings are usually noted Lr their spirited charges upon the devil and his ) osts, and the noiss of this engtfgcment is generally more than a poor church mouse can conscientiously face. But the White Plains mouse in the Methodist Church there was not that kind of a mouse. When Brother Plait was praying, in E sharp, and Bro tiers Romer and Cox and Jackman were encouraging him by frequent exelamatiocs of approval away down in G fiat, the mouse came out to see what was going on. What he saw and heard no doubt anected bis nerves and caused him ta lose bis head and his reckoning. As the battle went on the mouse concluded that be mrst get under cover. Tking the correct hearings for Brother Jackman's right trousers leg, which gaped a welcome, the pocr church mouse ran in. It was a fearful mistake, for It cost hira his life, frightened Trothf-r Jackman so badly that he imagined the old enemy Lad him, and temporarily fcrrkoupMr. Piatt's supplication. When the mouse had turned the bend ot RrotLe-r Jackman's knee be exc'Himed, 'Oh, Lord!" in such a peculi ir tone that it arrested tbe proceedings for an instant. When he supplemented this exclamation with the ctrthly remark, "Ouch!'' and then "Oh, heaven!" there was a faint suspicion that Brother Jackman was not giving his undivided attention to the remarks which Brother Piatt wa3 uttering. When the eyes of the astonished brothers and sisters were riveted upon Brother Jackman they beheld an excited young man standing before them in a stooping condition, holding on to somo real or imaginary substance, they were not certain which, cn the inside of his trousers leg, just fcbove his knee. His face grew livid, and his breathing grew quick and hard. His eyes were standing out like those ot a snail, ard altogether he seemed perturbed. These of tbe more thoughtful and experienced brothers who had seen the athletic exercises introduced by the "Brooklyn boys" vaguely suggested to themselves that thfs might be a rehearsal; but when Brother Jackman straightened up his manly form and shook his leg like a tidy cat when she gets her dainty foot wet, and the poor church mouse dropped out of the trousers let? limp and flabby on the Axminster carpet, the sisters sbrieked,and the more mature brothers remarked: "Well, I swouw. The poor little church mouse was dead. There was no heart in the services after this awful discovery, and when Brother Piatt had cut out a goo section of his prayer, and Brother Lull bad pronounced the benediction, prayer-meeting dissolved. And the poor little dead mouse was thrown out into the cold, cruel snow. TILDEN'S WISHES. e Free Library To 11 Established Regardless of Any Litigation. New York Times. It is now authoritatively announced, in behalf of the beirs of Samuel J. Tilden who Lave begun the suit in equity for the purpose of invalidating the clause In Mr. Tdde n's will creating the free library trust (so cnlled), that, even if the courts should decide that the attempt to create the trust was void and of no efiect whatever, they will fully and faithfully carry out Mr. Tilden's intentions, and give to the city the la-gest and best free library in the world. A gentleman who holds the moat confidential relations to Mn. Pelton and the children of Henry Tilden, Samuel J. Tilden's brother, said yesterday: "If people think that Mrs. Pelton and the other heirs have the slightest desire to prevent the establifhment of a free public library as Intended by Mr. Tilden, then they totally misconceive their purposes. They simply wish to pet for themselves a fair share of Mr. Tilth u'fl property, such as he had al way 3 led them to believe thy should have. "Mrs. Pelton now bas the Income of $100 -000 end each of the children of Henry Tilden now Las the income of $75, O K) a small sum, end by ro means in accordance with the surroundings which they enjoyed durii g Samuel J. Tilden's life Th anauil income of $75 000 is only $2,250; they had been brought up by Mr. Til len to spend much more. By the request of 8.1m nel J. Tilden his nephews assumed an iadebtedness created by the business of the chemical works at New Lebanon, which he promised to talte o3 their Lands and pay himself. He never did; very likely on account of his invincible propensity to delay. It now amounts to about $300.000, and the Tilden boys are staggering under the load. These things are not right, and the heirs feel that rectification should be made. "TLe property available for the free library under the trust Is about $13,000,000. There i3 no need of such a sum. John Jacob Astor gave $100,000 to establish the Astor Library. Let $1,000,000 apiece be given to Mrs. Pelton and the Tilden children, and there would still be $0,000,000 left for the library. No library in the world ha3 anything like such an endowment." "WLatare the prospects of a compromise?" wss asked. "I can not tell you to-day. But I will say this: Since the trustees have learned that the heirs do not desire to defeat Mr. Tilden's wish to establish a great free public library, they are much more inclined to do the fair thing than ever before. Messrs. Carter and Ledyard, their lawyers, have until February 5 to put In their answer to the complaint. After that the testimony must be taken or a case be made upon paper by agreement, so that some lime must elapse before things will be ready for argument at the shortest. Baforo then you may expect to hear that an equitable arrangement has been made with the helr3. If none shoald be male, and tbe courts should declare the trust to oe invalid, of course all the property will be divided pro rata among the six heirs. In that event they will relinquish millions enough to freely carry" out Samuel J. Tilden's grand and benevolent intentions in regard to the library." Girla Who Went to War. I An Old Army Sargeoa In Chicago Ledger. I knew a girr who at the beginning of the W8r was so" filled with patriotism, and sd weighed down by a sense of duty, so carried away by an adventurau3 Impluse, that she followed the Equal of boys who had enli3tei inker neighborhood, and dressing as a boy enlisted in the company that wa3 forming ia the county town. Hsr frlsnds, discoverinr the long hair she had cut from her head and the clothing she had thrown off in her father's barn, gave immediate pursuit. As they were driving into the city they saw walking along the sidewalk s.uokin?a ngar a tung fellow who bad the samo sort t f h ff.ee es the nl they were in pursuit of. Ti ey stopped tu! axoited the yooog fellow, ar.d were treated to such a shower of e 1 iil pts end snch n exhibition of bravado Ihi.t they a imllttd their mistake and opolop?2cil tor it. An hour later one of the party ,'our.d the same young ftllow deathly sick frcm tmoklng the ciyrr. He called him by the girl's name, end found that after all the young fellow who had done such hard swearing was the girl they were looking for. Shs was taken home, and afterward entered the ' service as a hospital nune. In tho last year

of the war I found her ngaha in men's clothing, crying as only a broken-hearted woman can cry, over a light-haired man, shot dead in the charge at Eesaca. She cared nothing then for exposure, and went home in a widow's dress. Another girl, I remember, had apleasanter experience. I was the examining surgeon at one of tbe recruiting camps during tbe war, acd cn one occasion as I passed down the lice a company bad formed in open order for muster and inspection, I noticed as the hands were held out one set that to my practical eye belonged to a wqman. I said nothing at the time, but after consultation with the Colonel bad the recruit with the feminine hands brought to headquarters. The brightlcoking soldier admitted in two minutes that the was a woman, and in two days she was at borne. A year after tbrt I was at a ball in Washington. As I stood a little aside from the main party, wishing that I was in front with tbe army, a young lady came toward me, bowed with exaggerated stiffness, and, as she straightened up. went through the motions of obeying tbe order, "Eyes straight." She offered me her band and thanked me for something that she supposed I had done and walked away. She was pretty enough to be the belle of the occasion, and I saw that she took considerable delight in my confusion of mind, all of which I understood later when I learned that she was my recruit with the lsdy-like hands. She afterward told me that she owed me a debt of gratitude for stepping in at the right time to break down her romantic notions.

The Unwelcome 15;vby. f Detroit Free Press, i "Ai i!.er n outh to fjed," said John Allen w' ihe-1 rw baby came. i.tver sends months but what he h s t atd to fill them," said his employer, p;. r-'y. "Ar. Only he sends the mouths to me en 1 t! e bread to you," asserted John Allen. "I guess God made a mistake when he sent that baby here," remarked John Allen, Jr., 8ged fight, the baby himself until cow. 4 God never makes mistakes," answered bis psie, tearful mother, the baby's only friend. It is sad enough to many people to have to come into the world at all, but to come into a wcrld where no one wants you; tobe in everybody's way ; to have your food and drink and wherewithal you shall be clothed reckened up and grudged to you, oh, poor little unwelcome babe, who would be ia your place? They christened the ARen baby by the quaint and pretty name of Barbara. Mrs. Allen hored it would bring good luck, because it had been the name of a sweet weman who was dead hsr own mother. Acd it reminded her of that other Barbara Allen, and the song she cftencst crooned to the baby was that old love song with its sad refrain. I suppose the unwelcome baby ought to have been a pale, pensive child, who never smiled, if there is anything in antenatal theories. But truth compels me to say that she was not. She grew and thrived, and looked pretty in the only clothes that wera hers, the cast-off and outgrown wardrobe of John Allen, Jr. And she jus bubbled over with laughter and cooings, and would be noticed and petted, as if she had come to stay. "You'll be late for work, John," his wife wcnld say to John Allen. "Oue more romp with litlle Bab," would be the answer, as he tossed Ler high in his streng arms, and kissed her again and yet a rain. Acd when the man went to his work there were smiles mixed with the crow'sfeet of care on his face, as he thought of the baby that at last had found its welcome. So with them all. The big sister "wasted her time," as she expressed it as If time could ever be wasted in that way getting down on ber knees to worship that baby. And her voice grew low and soft, because of tbe new love in ber heart. And when littls Bab could toddle about you would have thought tnem a family of lunatics. She wes their darling, their queen, their idoL Ah! it has been weil said thai fJod in cursiPK Gives better gifts than men in benediction. When tbe unwelcome baby had won its crown of consecration, a voice called, and it went through Ihe open arms of God into the sew home, where no child is ever unwelcome. And thst was all .iiiite all! No. sure!?! But Tuo children cried a J wüeu bei eyes wore haut. She Was Horn lu the White Ifoues. Mrs. Eliza Wilcox is a clerk in the United fctstes Treasury Department. She is the cl lid of an adopted son of Andrew Jackson. She was born In the White House during Andrew Jackson's Administration. When ter application wa3 made for an appointment in the United States Treasurv, Mr. Folper, of New York, was Secretary. He sent for Appointment Clerk Butler and told him to appoint her. "All right," said Butler, "but do you know she has strong Southern sympathies?" "Yes, I know," saiil tbe Secretary; "but she was born in the White House, and I want her appointed. I W'U take all the chances of criticisai." When the Treasury Department was dedicated, Andrew Jackson, who was President, was waited upon and asked if he wished to have anything special deposited in the corner-stone. No," he said, "cothinR I think of." Then calling the messenger back, he said : "Wait a moment. 1 will send a lock of baby's hair." This he did send, and the lock of baby bair was place in the corner-stone as a relic I. ÄIMMEYI . , .s a MVi iMn sr 1 ( S600toS3,B00fe tRm. fi'll:" '- VI. 'ii ( 1, Vi mtn:t. f r;.i Particulars j .t.-. J. V. .:,!.!. ! '. I. j-.'-vr t Ttti r-.t iiyror'reteaw ir men ! .vsnir a -'li.-r. FI-r trr;.V ou liOjtU l erfect Body lkrwr 4 l1 lf't t in ('iitTATif. nn'iK as W ( - -.' "' f J Vv n nouT Anns. Ohmnio VZL". 1 c "" M-xesruivd UithoutMmltrine. l.i.ch riflt WHrnnt'd. 1 l:K t.t: r oll iowtr. Siti.U), Double powr l St rrtmsory i'ree. Aroid lnff rior lull- ' Avirliro. eVill nncr Mi-oh MIMETIC F'JtSTIQTp DT? A TTTUTTCC Itscaufes s.nd a new and C A I lN COO successful CUltK st ycur own home, by one wbo was deaf twentrelRht years. Treated by moet cf tüe noted specialists without benefit. Curtd himr!f In türeo months, and sinoe then hundreds of others, f ull particulars senton application. v T.13. VkQZ, Ko. 11 VYeEinst 8t.( UTf York y Cd

1 p H n 3 o J S5 H ETHATTHß 0 - O ? EXACT CABLE IS OM f tt EACH CHIMNEY AS . gm Z i- SHOWN IN PICTURE, ; m ;X Is rov V8 ss JWX t liii SIM QQf '-t&fX I 15 g 1

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OUT OF SORTS? YES,- SICK ALL OVER! Liver torpid, bowels cwtire. blood slngish. stomach weak and full, yornr digestion is iinapire 1 and the organs inactive, your perceptions ard dali and stnpetied, your temper irritable ana peeris , you sre unfit for business or companionship. n hat tnn nml fa tn

r-MI TT. "I bsre u?ed many remedies .for Dynpfs, Liver affection and debility, but neror have foaa l snythirtR to benefit to tbe extent tht riimraou Liver Regulator has. I sei from Mianetoi tGeorgia for the remedy, and wouM have sent fnrtter for such a medicine. 1 would adriae all who are similarly affected to (five it a trial, as it seems the only thing that never falls toriflieve." P. M. Jasney, Minneapolis, Minn. toxlt;o exuixe-w Eas our Z stamp In red on 'ront of wrapper. J. HZEILIN & CO., l-hiladelphta, i'a... Srla Proprietors. Price, tf 1 .00. 5 For 1$ years : t 37 Court Tlace, no-r at 3Ö2 Market Street, TnTnTo Ftt Eet. Third and Fourth. il'UIlJ I liUli) A r?nUrfr 4üitJ d l"rl!r ntui'iScl fhrskUn icl Uts Mt sucejful. ' hi ircu.-j ill I rviv. Crrre nil for:s PRIVATE, CHRONIC and ElUAL Uloi EASES. Spermatorrhea and Impcfency, ft tie rrünTt of lf-tu. in rmith. Mvial tirr ia n-. turerre. or o:lir c.u , in'n.i .:.iirs hiirof ilxM. fcwoff eiert: irmisri Rm:i;iiM Kiu'..i.-ni. (cirMerm. imj fcr drnm). Diniiir- r.f r'i.bt, L'cfc o:irr Mrtnnrj, fhf. 1 mlleT. ri:n,b'joa .ATM..n S-i--iT of Km, Ik, C!oafui.n of l.lca. 15. of !euai Vtiwtr Aj.. r.TifjTtpf fttjirrisre im$'rpr or v"avT, rc tPM pf.'r ami ra:aBently ctrcd. SYl3Ji IXj Iti I1''''1.1 ' iurcd aid o-fc.-lT m 'irfej i'pju me t.M.u. GoZ?OrT5jpfi G-LEET. 'ri-pjr. 1 .'rouii'. F-ri.. tu;,iur. It 15 Mf-.:ii'i'.'t.t th -t n ;.htf .;-m ! i-it s r-w-l 9ttpnS to t eruia cl.i cf !' .n.vN, ar.i ir-.i::tc iNm-niio, annw. Mr, ari-jirrs ccnIU l r,,-;r k. .i.r iji- f.-tctwa rrorr.ni-. u i l-rrjnui tu mr cr". Q til I ' i iLirf.i i.i. ut i:t t! cilv frir tp-.rn. -tit. m-.li(-i-. c.-n t rit nuIy i and sal-i. tr xn-.il or r j.'.- aj- : t-r-. i Cnres Guaranteed in oil Cases1, nnuerta::e!. CLarges r-oi...-.c uu; cvrr ?i.:. lcnc .:r.tiOf"5 ps?.-', t'.I a.!.!r--. N-'jr:!? uVJ. tnr Siirtf OtLe fcc-ira fro-.i l A. M. t - 9 p. JA. Suxlaj . a fc ---- -vVf. Winter Exposure Causes Caughs, Colds, Plennsy,rfUienmatIfm, rneumonla. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, and other ailment, for which Benson's Capcine Plasters are admitted to be the lest remedy kuown. They relieve aud cure In a lew hours when no other application Is of the least benefit. Endorsed by 5,000 Physicians snd Druggists. Beware of Imitations under similar sounding names, such as "Capsicum," "CapKicia" or HJapslcine." Asa lor lienson's acd täte no otlien. Examine carefully When tcu ln:y. All drntrgls's. 6KA1HKV & JOlisü, Propr'e, New York. TITA MTV i fa"in - PraH PÜ tlMD nrl FXIIAl rK il or 1Wt I'liKM A fl Ut LV AOL J- I mn.T Hurt p"riv-t '"1 rvlialile cntv ii 1. FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES oi-iirnml d lv lr. JIVMItl VI.:'., of lau. Fraae". A(ti''t-.l bv r ll K;Tiu Ii S'liy-K-Uns and rx-.n.; !:.v anil siKvesvfuliv intrixliiütsl lu-rv. AH tii'ie Iuswh arid drains i-o'irit!y cm-cked. TUV. 1 J" K irivji:-ncms-paper anil m"liöfI -iuim4 int-iit, V-, l lf I I- Cciii'tatvm(nf!it? or lv nmil nilii six t-niitit-nt ii h :oi K tl KK. C1VIALE AtiENCY. No. 1 74 Fuiton Street, tic Yors .VROYAL FILLS 'ruirurcrrnir; riyr.i icu :. wiliwiihw.ai.w h.iaiaiwil. 1 The Original and Only Genuine. Saft mod alvari KHiaM. Bwan nf wKSle4 TmltaUonS. In-li.pra.ahla la LATHLS. Aalc j-vur irrars "t'hlclieator'a tjuf'-l-h" J tk oihcr. or h.: 4a. (tianiMiw im fr rsrticulara in itttrr by rtttrra am nil. NAME PAPF. ChlcheatepChrmlntl . XiSIS Madl.a aarts 1'kUadaTi'a, fkId br Prucp'-t eTrrrwfaru AU fcr" Cklekss rflah" scortlnuons Electric tt- Mur"'1 m-nL St-ienfille. Powtif'i' rm-ttK rcmfrtnMo and Klle'tiv. Avoid frauJ ivpr M Kt nirwl. Bcn1 str.nip lor in nu-luofc ALSO ELECTIilO UKI.T1 tUH D I Mi A M.S. Ci. H2ßtL 1KYEKT0R. 191 Waes: AVE. C:wx 17XFERIENCE TEACTIES t W litis that our Medium. i OvVlf'rVi cases of direct and tcroia f Ve- vf" RUPTURE. Ncsrlv everr truss will cure roll J esses but ours i the ouly one mat hs ever been invf uted thsi will cure bad case. For circuUrs, price-lii-t. rules for m-agurtjinont and InMruciions for iei( tAtment, call or alires Sanitarium, 77 i Market strt-et, Indianapoiia, lud. Fr IZPSTEUT rrr.m lii-hPty, orgaals Iret-;:i!r.re docltn ot ' u'.J'w--f9r,d klndre4 An4thonf.nn.Is ff r . i of r.. Weaines. m rvi.nn j-i i-vrtt iun the manly pover. i.: o ..ntnr aJccUoc- i"'" rv. '!-"v.-i ..r"?-r v. 7-r;.annt.Tcuroa at ; r-'.-eij't t t'u-ivc telits poltlg. X7 ZTil A trial n it k ?.' ireeaioOe. N x:a. o. cx.xz.-T CO.. PiO. Box 1 1 i K. W.il.Kctnn st..-urro. Tü i'rice rcr rack.-; Gl.O'J; Six lor 5.00 Kim. Avk tiindf vimthful i 111 T 1T1I (1 .moo f. n o: Tl lATTia. t If 1 II 1 1 1 1 13 1 1 1 ture becay, NervAus lelil ItiltllllWUVI tv TatManlnnal Jb t.aTin tried in vsin every known reiuedjr. has rliacoered a eintpla f f-cure, which lis will aeud fiUJa ta iJa leilowiiffcrera, Addrs C 1. MAäON. Pos. Uiuus Box SIT9. New Tork Ct mm I hTi a rniKitlT rornxdr l'.r lb alOTO il.iu: : br Its DM tboni-an.ta of raap of tha worm tin ! an.l (lnf a andlDif bare btmeuM. lT.iiirt. -trnnr ti m x fafrb In i telflacy that I wl !l n-r.d TWO bo rii.ES FKEK, tonettir wlih a Tali CABLE Tl"ElTlEtn tMS'ilc'. t ar. y sn:lcTr. Otvaex. res F.O.oJarsM. StL. I. A. SUXIO FearlSkK. BEST TRUSS EVER USED. iurrova Xisstle Trost Wont nlgct snd day. Pool tively cures Kuprure. Bent ty mail everTwbereJ?rlU for full do.jilrvi70 circa'.am to e.e TVW VOKU CCASTIO CO.. ii l:CilE.T, ii I ixil.l kuHr. t?-.e lrc. '.in.; Ma(.uctTti t p 'i 1 a. A. 1 Sil 1 it. 11. . t. Ft iiK AI utfc A CHSCAGO ri A K U FA CT U R E r C CO. tVAXToneor two LIVE, EXrSOETICMEJf to represent thorn IX IXÖIAXA. Must l.nro f'XC to H.OiO to ray forgooda And carry on business. MiOI8 AI. nV(ruaranterHl snit money fwnwl, M "HEAD-MEATS" NEED AXWE. Kor ftril particulars adJres O. 1. ÄVI1ITE A CO.. fcl Iuke SU. tltatf. 111. C.f or7 A cents' I'roflts per month; will 525.00 r,r0Vft tt or pay forfeit. Kw rortrais jnftout- A f i-.O sample sent free o aM. W. H. CUiPETCS St So, Boul bt. New Yo:k

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