Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1887 — Page 5

tfflÄ lUDiANA fei ATE SEH TIN KL WEDNEBDAY MAfiCH 30, 1887.

Catarrhal Dang.ers. To be freei from the dangers o suffocation vhile lying down: to breathe frtel, sleep toündly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, IiCAi clear, brain active and free from pain or ttche; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter defiles the breath aui rots awaytho delicate tiachlery of imell, taste and hearinsr; to feel fhat the sjstem does not, through its veins and arteries, suck cp the poison that is sure to uo deimine aad destroy, is inJeei a blessing b 3-ond all other human enjoyments. To purchase Immunity from such a fste 6boula be lfca object -of all afflicted. P.ut those who Ixävc tried nany remedies and physicians despair of relief op cure. Sinfords Eakcal Ctee meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loathsome and destructive stages. It is local and Constitutional. Instant In relieving, permanent in curing, safe, economical and never-railing. FanTord s Radical Cure consists of one bottle CI the Kadical Cure, oue box of Catarrhal Solvent, and one Improved Inhalt r, all. wrapped in one package, with treatise and directions, and Cold by all druggists for 1.00. Potter Ibcg fc Chemical Co., Bostox. ACHE! ACHE!! ACHE!!!

Is the cry of distress tint comes up ,trom thousands ii'.ictea wltn acii'irg Brk, Painfol Kidneys, Siltchin the Ride or H i p. Cra n ps. Strains and Pains. No remedy in the world of medicine is to eleeaut. eiateful. Epeeay and efficient as the Cntlcura Aoil-Patn l )aet-r, a new and perfect antidote to pain end iotiammation. leiif in oue minute. tAtdruggista'.i'i.; ßve for SI 00; or of Potter liug aud Chemical Co., Boston. A MURDERER CAGED An ktarsstir Bit cf D.tec!ive Work Broh. tD 1 Successful TerrsiL&tion. The Scheme of Y. A. Green to Katse Money Ml.cctrries, and lias Brought His Neck In Danger of the Noose. Chicago, March 2G. The details of a Singular and interesting bit of detective work that has just been brought to a successful issue are made public here this evening. July 1J, ISal, in a quarrel at youcg America, Ind., William A. Green Shot and killed Eaos Brninbaugh, making Us escape with the assistance of his brother, A. C Green. No clew was obtained to "William's whereabouts, except a rumor that he tad been seen ia Texas. Last -January the sweetheart of ttie f native's brother disappeared. The girl was Luella ÜMaM'itt, and the disappearance was a newspaper sensation for weeks. A few weeks esro her bodv wa? foand in the "Wabash Kiver. In the belief tbat she hid been murdered by her betrothed, who was ;also missinp, a Cnicgi detective agency was called upon, and a hunt decided upon for loth of the Green brothers. The oihcer first found the mother of the young 2uen, who had removed to Oaio, bat discovered she was not in communication jyith her relatives, lie then vUüel some relatives in Kentucky, and while there Struck a clew which led him to Texas. He iere got on the tra'k, bat fond that JW. B. GrVenhad left Denison. The next cliW led 1 im to Caautauqua County, Kansas. This was about tie or six days ao. Ten days ago Mrs. William J. Gallagher, whose Lnsband became noted as Josejh C. Mackin'a confederate In the Chicago ballot box frauds aadisnowin the penitentiary at Joliet, received a letter addretsed to her residence, street aod number, purporting to come from her husband, informing her that he hd with great difficulty and danger e?capei from prison: that he was at Cedtrville, Chautauqua County, Kan., and requesting her to send him $200 at once warning her not to mention to any one that she had received his letter. Mrs. Gallagher was sorely troubled. Ehe believed the letter genuine, but knowjug lUBk kClCbUT uv.o v Gallagher as an informer azaiust the Hock Island train robbers, she guardedly communicated with the ageney. Upon bemg convinced that nowithstand5ng her belief to the contrary, Gallagher Was certainly in prison, she showed the Officers the letter. It was at once pronounced a forgery, and the Postmaster and Marshal at Cedarvale were instructed to jmst any one calling for mail addressed to Gallagher. Word was soon received of the arrest of a man who gave the name ol Prank Deere. The man's picture was sent here but not identified. Just at this time the operative on the search for the Greens arrived at the county seat of Chatauqua County (Columbus), and, to his great Burprise, found one of his men in jail, for Frank Deere and W. A. Green were oue and the same person. His vcture was positively identified by citizens of Cass County and residents of Logansport, Ind., where he will be taken on a requisition to be tried and possibly hanged for murder. The confidence game he had attempted on Mm. Gallagher he had played for some time. He would find the address of the family of some convict, "write a letter detailing his escape, an 1 ask lor and often obtain money. On this occ l--sion, however, his scheme miscarried, and by a strange fatality has brought his neck in darger of the noose. The whereabouts -of the brother, A. C. Green, has not been discovered. THE LATE EARTHQUAKE AT NICE, United States Consul II athe way's Official Report cf the Disaster. Wa.miingtox, March 26. The Secretary of State has received fiom Mr. Eatheway, United -States Consul at Nice, a dispatch dated the 3d Inst., containing an account of the earthquake which occurred at that city on the 23d of February last Mr. Uatheway states that the phenomena was most distinctly perceptible at 5:37 o'clock in the morning. The vibrations were vertical, longitudinal and transversal, and of not less than thirty seconds In duration The xnatsive stone buildings of the city were Jhen moved, lifted and shaken, 1 1 seemed to their occupants, like ships at sea, or trees strait by a tempestuous wind. The Inhabitants at the time were wearily sleeping after tie excitements and festivities of the carnival. The first shock was followed by another Cf somewhat lessened intensity, undulating from wwt to west, and accompanied by a noise In the air like the "blowing of the mistral." The round of falling walla and the terrified voices of the people mingled In alarm. The sky Zcame Illumined with a red gllmmcrlDg light. apparently electric In its quality and unusual . at dawn. The entire population, half clothed, were In the streets many were quiet, firm and tOUrsgeors; ethers were trembling and ua jiervcd. At 8:35 o'clock a. m. 'a third shock was felt, more Intense than the precedlrg, which consummated the excite ment. The railway station then became crowded " vith fugitives pressing for escape ;to Marseilles and rails some sought the more open streets and the public squares, a few obtained carriages Jor shelter, and some, less fearful, watchfully remained In the bments of their dwellings Cr hotels. The weather was warm and cloudless. Usrpily tut ore life was lost as the larrediete rerult ot this disaster. A Munich yronicipal Committee Intrusted with tha protection of all dsmtged houses have reported that of the 59,000 buildings in Nice, three have -een -demolished, eight must betaken down, ffty are in danger, end 300 are cracaed and Otherwise damaged. The actual lews to real TTorcrty alone la estimated at 50,COO,uuQ francs. A Profitable Investment Can be made in a postal card, if it is used to tt nd yonr address on to Hallett & Co., Portland, Me., who can furnish you work that you can do and live at home, wherever you are located; few there are who can not earn over $5 per day, and some have made over $50. Capital not required; you are started re. Either sex; all ages. All particulars free. -

KIDNAPING A PRINCE.

A Trus History of ttj Reyolatioa of Lsi Summer 12 Bulgaria. Iiteuelj Itlerestii Story 0! the Abdicates ef Alexin der Yea Bitteihr. The Paliee a! S,i, tha Capita', Sarroanied it HigM by tia Conspirator?, Who Fojce the I"rtce, at the Point or a PltoI, to Renounce All Claims to the Bulgarian Throne. ABDICATION OF ALEXANDER. Some of the Facts In Connection with the nlXarlan Conplracy. New Yoek, March 27. The facta of the revo'ation of last summer in Bulgaria, which resulted in the kidsapinp and overthrowing of Prince Alexander Von Battenberg, had not been chronicled by Impartial writers up to this date. They have just been related In a book published by Dr. Charles Roy, who was employed in the Bulgarian army as one of the physicians of the stair, and who remained at Sofia for some months after the battle of Slivenitza, at which Prince Alexander defeated the Servian army. The most interesting portion of Dr. Hoy's book is that relating to the coup d'etat of August 21, 1380. Th palace, or konak, of the ruling prince of Bulgaria at the capital, Sofia, was surrounded .during the night by three sestions cf the cadets company and by three companies of the Third Battalion of the Second Regiment. Then the company of the cadets fired in the air three rounds with loaded cartridges, crying after each discharge: "Dole Battenberg!" (Down with ßattenbarg!). A" few minutes elapsed and the valet ef his Highness came down the-yard of the palace, stating that the Prince requested one of the oiiicers to call on him. The answer was: "Let the Friuce come tons:" Without waiting a minuto, Major Gronief and Captains Dimitrieß and KavalofI ruihed in the court-yard with ten cadets, holding revolvers in band. A palace employe renewed the request of the Prince, to which Major Gronieß answered: "Tell him that the konak is surrounded, and that he-ehall be killed if he does not present himwlf before us within less than five mil. u tee." A few minutes later Alexander Von Battenberg appeared before the conspirators. He had put on bis uniform and girded on his sword. Major Gronieff approached three sep9 from him, the revolver being direc ed against the Psince's breast, while ii pen a signal the cadets surrounded his Highness, who thus found himself a prisoner. Major Gronieff then said: "Your Highness, you are dethroned, and the least retistsnce on your part would cojt your life." Toe Trince, turning toward the major, said: "Gronitff, 1 always behaved so well toward you; I have loved you so much, and still " He could not fiaisli his sentence, being interrupted by Captain Dimitrieif, who said : "Prince, this is not the time for discussing. You most renounce the throne f jr the good of the country." "I want the happiness ot isnigana," an swered Alexander; "and I love the Bulgarian people; but how is it that the Ministers Council did not tell me anything in regard to the matter? Before this occurrence I was ready to quit the throne; bat now, after such an ignominious proceeding " "That's so. your Highness, we dofrt know why they have not notified you. We love you, but we also love the Bulgarian people, who will love you still more if you leave Bulgaria as quickly as possible. e shall be very grateful to you for it. More than that, if you have not sufficient means to live upon, we will grant you a pension. Prince, the people and the army demand that you sign your abdication, and you must do it on the spot." "Tne army, too?" asked his Highness. "Yea.'' "The people, too, you say? But who rep resents the people here ' "We do," answered the At this moment, it is Dimitrieff, pointing his officers. stated, Captain revolver at the rnnce, exclaimed: "Any resistance is useless." "Where do you intend to take me?" ased Alexander. To the Ministry of War." "Let us go." It was then 3 o'clock in the morning. When the party came out from the palace the cadets, setting the example, shouted again: "Dole Battenberg! Dagive Bui garia!" Down with Battenberg! Long ale to lsulgaria.J The Prince was taken to the Ministry of War, where was Captain BanderefF. On seeing him His Highness said to him: "And you also. Captain ; you belong to me conspirators: Banderefl answered: "This is not the mo ment for discussion. Let .you kindly sign this paper." It was the abdication act written by a military student, in the following words "Perfectly convinced that my person is an insurmountable obstacle to the develop ment and welfare 01 the Bulgarian peo pie, I renounce foreuer the throne of Bui garia." The Prince took up the sheet of paper and wrote with a hrm hand: "Let God pro tect Bulgaria;" and without hesitation he signed "Alexander." Then he went out without sf.ving single word and follow "''j rGroneiffta the carriage ready to uke him away, Groneif! invited him to take a seat The Prince obeyed and Captain Kardgeiff sat by his side. In a second carriage were Prince Francis Joseph, brother of his Highness, with Captain A. Zarlroff. Upsn a signal of Major Gronein. the convov. comjx)sed of eight other carriages, contain ing some c lucers and cadets, began to moTJ on. At this moment Alexander turned back toward the officers and soldiers and cried: "Shogom!" farewell. The oiiicers and the solders shouted "DoleGuermansky! Dole Battenberg! Dime Bulgaria!" fDown with Germany Down with Battenberg! Long life to Bal garia! Ice detachment accompanying the Prince was under the command of Captain jvarujuen. id aepartare took: place be tween 4:30 and 5 o'clock in the morning. They droye Alexender a prisoner to the invent 01 fct. Archangel, situated ten miles distant from Sofia in the mountain. DuriDg the trip Alexander yon Battenberg was much cast down, lie kept repeating, '.viein uoh: jueinuott; ' My God! My God! A short stay was made at the convent and the voyage toward the Danube was resumed. During me cay 01 me --a some peasants declined to let the Prince enter their houses, thinkirg mat nis presence would bring ill luck upon their homes. On the next day, the 23d of last August, the officers, fearing an attack from the Plevna regiment which had not yet rallied to the new Government, had a council in the forest of Wratza, and it was agreed that in case of an attack the Prince should be killed. He was embarked at Rahova and not lost sight of on board tiie boat, for the oiiicers thought that in bis desperation he might jump into the Danube. He only accepted 3,000 francs of the ß.OOO offered him, and he gave a receipt, taking also 2,000 francs which be-

I lorjgeu to him, and i.mr that the remaln-

ucr euuuiu us uepusive " u name iu lun Back of England, he wanted to be landed at Pieket a B.Tiall Roumanian port, instead of at the Russian port which had been des'rrted by the revolutionary government ia order to please his Highness, the officers telegraphed to Major Gronieff, who answered from Sofia that the Prince must be taker) to the Russian port of Reni, and that they mcst tait immediately. At 6:30 on the 23 J the yacht resumed its course down the rirer, ernd Alexander asked to what place he was beirg taken. The answer wbs. "ToGiurggo; in Roumania." Bat he bad a presentment tbat he would be landed in Russian territory, and, covering his face with his hands, he cried. Dsring the whole night the yacht run at foil speed. Its commaader feared on attack, and it was again decided tbat in such a case the Prince should not be surrendered alive. Oh Angnst 25 Alexannervon Bittf nbnrg and his brother were put ashore at Reni. The whole plan of the conspiracy bad been ably prepared by Captain BanderefiVTTho accomplished the remarkable feat of kidnaping the Prince ic'tbe very midst of his capital, and of taking him safely across the fifteen miles ot the bad country roads to the Danube River. THE UNION PACIFIC Complaint of thiDirtcton of the Compiny ia Rfgard to the action cf Congress. A New and More Impel atlve Policy to be Adopted Flnaaslal Revolts of the Tear After Fajment of all Fixed Charges. Boston, March 2 In the annual report of the Union Pacific Railroad Compiny,' published to-day, the relations of the road with the Government are reviewed, and the failure of the Forty-ninth Congress to reach more definite conclusions in regard to the relations of the company Is desig nated as obviously only In a degree less injurious than positive hostile action. The waiting policy forced upon the directors by the Government since 1SS-1 has been a constant menace-to the interests of the road. The necessity for the development and extension of the system into various sections of the Wesfr is fully outlined, and it is shown In the report that though the held of development was continually ex tending, the Government through the non -action of Congress, has for years stood in tbe way of every proper development. It has therefore become apparent to the directors tbat this waiting policy can no longer be pursued with safety. If the Union Pacific does not provide the country adjacent to its line with the development it r quires other eompanies will come and provide it. rot to provide it means ulti mate destruction to the company's inter ests. It is necessary, therefore, to adopt a new and more imperative policy. Instead of waiting for -Congress to formula e some plan of adjustment in place of the original contract set aside through tbe passage ot tbe Thurooan act and tbe deemm of the Supreme Cort in the sinking fund case, the time has some when the company must itself bring forward some proposal for settlement The proposal also must be one which shell generally commend itself by manifest 5airness and liberality. It is useless longer to discuss tbe original legal rights asd liabilities of the Pacific rail roads and tbe Government. lneehave been pissed upon by the courts. No one disputes tbat under the original contract the companies were not to be called upon to pay either the principal or interest of the bones advanced by the uovernment to aid in the original construction of their roads until the bonds matured. This maturity is vet ten years o3". Legally axd equitably, therefore, the Gov ernment has no more present claim upm the income and resources of the companies than any other creditor whose debt is not due. Notwithstanding this f act, Congress has spent four years in discussing the readjustment of unmatched,- obligations and baa prejudiced the position of the road in consequence. Congress having failed to act the directors propose to meet the Commissioners appointed under the recent action of Congress, with a distinct and deSaite proposal for readjustment of nnanoial relations which shall be final; the r3t proposal of the kind which has emanated from the company. Ignoring the original contract they are prepared to make such an ofierasto the interest upon theGavernruent bonds advanced in aid of thee instruction of the road which shall herbat er mature, accompanied by a plea for the gradual reduction and ultimate payment in full of the principal of the debt, as they believe can not but commend itself to the minds of all reasonable men. The directors will ask the Government to put the company in position to meet the liabilities it thus offers to iqcur by allowing it lost, and ou an equal footing with its competitors. These competitors conduct their affairs on recognized business principles. They have the power to construct lines, to lease properties, to consolidate other properties with their own, and to contract loans. They can develop to meet the changing exigencies of the day. The same power should belong to the Pacific roads. The directors further state that owing to the non-action of Congress no action has been takes in regard to leasing the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company. Reference has also been made to the construction of certain obviously necessary extensions in the Union Pacific system, especially from Fort Steele south to Grand River and then to Aspen. The last-named extensior , if fully carried out, will involve the building of nearly 4O0 miles of railroad, and its estimated cost will be $3,000.000. Preliminary steps have been taken to promote, in the interest of the Union Pacific, the formation of an independent company organized under the laws of Colorado and the Territory of Wyoming to enter upon the construction of this line should the inquiries now being made be satisfactory to the directors as to the business results to be denved from it It is believed that it will be In itself remunerative property. During the past two years a large amount of money has been invested in the permanent improvement of the main line of the Union Pacific. This outlay has been partly met out of the sale of securities in the treasury of the company. This work is still in progress, and it is deemed desirable that it should be prosecuted with energy in order that the earning capacity of the property may keep pace with the demands made upon it. It may hereafter be deemed advisable to issue a new series of 5 per cent collateral trust bonds of the Union Pacific Railway Company to meet this large outlay. Should this course be decided upon it would seem proper that the first right to purchase the bonds thus Issued should be offered to the s . ock holders of the company. The directors' report shows the financial results of tbe year, after the payment of all fixed charges and the deduction of Government requirements. The balance applicable to dividends was $3,74G,3C8, or G per cent, of the capital stock, aa compared with 4 per cent in 1S35. Although the net savings have decreased $092,200, the revenue from investments and miscellaneous sources has Increased to such an extent that the balance that may be applied to the payment of Z dividends 18 11,275,000. The total funded and Coating debt of the road is $117.579.203. The total decrease In the debt la $7,927,435. The company has within thirty months wiped out n iloating debt of $3,251,307. Daring tbe tame period the financial condition of the system, including auxiliary lines, has been improved in the net amount $7,900,035, and, in addition to this $3,300,000 has been spent in construction and equipments. The report contains an interesting analysis of the great transcontinental rate war of last year.

HAPPY OLD KAISER.

Rpjoicirg? it Uta Cerrxa Capital Orsr tkf rrp3ror ' Ninetieth Biriiiay. Spccisl Mtmorizl E'liions Serrices ia AH the Cturchw and Synagogues. Th Street of Berfa Thronged With' ftopls in Their Solid sy Attira. Fore?a Royalties PcrronaSj Tender Thar CoSjratulatlOD-Cb!vraal EntbaL am Tliroosboatthe Fciplre. ESIPCROR WILLIAM'S BlfcTHDAY. The Streets of Berlin li'rongetJ Special Bellgiocs Memorial Service. Berlin. March 22. The ninetieth anni versary of Kmperor William's birthday was ushered in by the peaüccr er Wils In all the churches and the tower cf the town hall and the sounding of a choraL The city is decorated as it neyer ras before. Garlands, fiaes, laurels, festoon? of evergreens, banners, bright drapery and brilliant carpets are hung on every con spicuous spot where ornaments can be made to add to the joyous appearance of the Mown. Conspicuous by the extreme elegance of their decorations are the Doyal Academy and the- university buildings, and the city residences of the Grown Prince, Frederick William. The 'monu ment of Frederick the Great is covered with wreaths and Hewers. Wherever there is a bust or statue of the Empercr in a shop window or other exposed place it is buried m nowers. Jte people are all out in holiday attire, and the streets are thronged. Early in- the day special memorial religious services were held in all tbe charches and synagogues, and the churches were crowded in every case. Children from the schools in the city went in the processions, accompanied by bands of musis, to the church services. 7he students' procession that pas&ed the palace was a grand affair. They went in carriages, of which there were several hun dred in line, and earned the banners of the various schools, societies and associations, and were accompanied by many bands playing music and arrayed "in- gorgsaus costumes. ins long line ot carnages was preceded Bid followed by stndents on horae-back. Passing the palace tbe band played the .national anthem 'Preusseilied," and ' IV acht um Kheine, the students all singice to the music. The Emperor appeared at the window as tbe procession was moving past aui bowed. remaining there a considerable tiniSw Tne great crowd in tbe street gave him an ovation, the multitude cheering itsel hoarse and tiring itself out waving hats and hand kerchiefs. All the members of the Imperial family and tbeir princely guests drove n procestion to tbe palace and personally tendered their congratulations to the Emperor. The municipal procession was preceded by heralds and marshals bearing tbe town banner, the whole body of the Evangelical clergy, the chief civil and military author ities, representatives ol oevman science, art and commerce, the directors of the Gy mnasia, and the burgesses and communal officers in all over 2.0W) persons. The frocession was accompanied by several anud which played marches alternately, with chorals hy trumpeters. The procession went in state from the town hall to attend the comm- raoretive religious Bervice in the Church ol.bt. Nicholas. The clergymen were all full-robed and the officials wore their uniforms and regalia. When the procession entered 'the church the organ played a prelude. This ws followed by tne singing 01 the "balvum. lac llegem" and the chanting of the ambros.an hymn. The festival strmon was preached by Pro vost Jiruecnner. At noon a royal sal ate of 101 guns was fired from tbe Koenigspla'z. Prince I'.ismarck and Mar 5. ii Von Moltke went to pay their congi. t lations to the Emperor at 1 o'clock. They were enthusiastically cheered all aloag the route on their way to and from the palace. The day is being celebrated with similar and rqual enthusiasm in all the towns of the Empire. A rain storm which set in at 3 o'clock and lasted until ü had scarcely any effect upon the crowds of euthusiastic Germans who thronged the streets. The illuminations to-night throughout tte city are superb. An especially striking feature is the p'cture, one hundred yards long and twenty yards wide, In front of the Academy of Arts depicting events in the Emperor's life. Trince Bismarck and General Von Moltke say that they have received a wonderful reward for their services, tbe character of which is as yet unknown. All the secretaries of departments were decorated by the Emperor, In receiving the household deputation, the Emperor said: "I have reached this age with the grace of God, and if the Lord helps me and wants me to, I may live Jo see another year." The city is crowded, all the best hotels being filled with royal personages. Tbe enthusiasm is universal. The weather is fine. The Emperor's health is good. He began to receive his guests at 11 o'clock in the morning, and he appeared at his favorite window in the palace overlooking tbe street as often as he could find time to do so, to respond to the cheers of the people, who passed by the thousands to get a glimpseof him. Emperor William conferred the decoration of the Grand Cross of the Red Eagle upon Ministers Von Tutkaraer, Lucius and Von Boettlcher; the Grand Cross of the Hohenzollern family order upon Ministers Von Gcssler, Von Scholl and Von Schellendorff, and General Albedill; the first class of the Red Esgle upon General Caprivi and Count Nesselrode, and the Star of Red Eagle of the second class upon Count Herbert Bismarck. General Katze was appointed grand huntsman and Count Pneckler chief cuD-bearer. . At the afternoon reception the Emperor, after receiving the congratulations of the royal family and the princely guests, with the Empress by his side and surrounded by the full court, formally announced the betrothal of Prince Henry, the second son of Crown Prince Frederick William, to the Princess Irerfe, of Hesse. The young couple were afterward heartily congratulated uy all the illustrious company. A family dinner followed at 4 o'clock at tbe palace of the Crown Prince. The Emperor and Empress were driven from the Imperial palace to the Crown Prince's palace in a closed carriage, as rain was falling. They were greeted with uninterrupted cheers along the way. NIGHT SCEXES IN BKRLIX. Thi City Ablaze With Klectric Lichta and Blazing ntcb. Flrea. Beelis, March 22. Although rain has fallen at intkryals to-night, it has in no way interferred with the public rejoicings. Even by 10 o'clock the great squre in front of the Imperial Palce, the University, the Opera-house and Crown Prince,s residence, was densely packed. Tbe Emperor first showed himself at the window at 11 o'clock. He was dressed in parade uniform, with broad silver epaulettes and scarlet facings, and looked exceedingly well, standiwg firm aiid erect, and repeatedly waived vigorous salutes to the crowd. He came to the window often during the dny. The greatest outburst of enthusiasm orcurred when, after the arrival of Prince r.ismarck and General Vom Moltke, all three appeared, tbe Emperor In the center,

with Bismarck on hia right and Von Moltke on his left The crowd remained

In front ot the ralacp, notwithstanding the ram, uniu aiier me emperor bad departed ior ine trown rnnce ! palace. To-niebt Berlin is like a cltv ot fim The steeples and domes shine with brilliancy. The electric light is the groundwon 01 ifce liiummation, three rese-cal-ond lights radiatirg from the lofty avenussinthe center of the city, where the ralacB are situated, to remote streets. -Kroin the roofa of houses Bengal fires are everywhers sending forth soft filoirg flames. In the Leipseiger Platz, Unter Der Linden and all the large streets every house contributes to the general effect Crowns, stars end eagles are in rich profusion, and numerous colossal busts of the .Emperor, surrormded with exotic plante, are displayed. Tie electric light on the faaare tower ot tbe tswn hall emits a ruddy 4sre. On tne Brandenburg gate are immense cauldrons, from-which flames are burs! iag forih every moment The colossal arches at the Potsdam station are illuminated with eagles, stars r.nd crowns, and tbe whole building is enciTcled with bJszing pitch fires. Notwithstanding his ereat exertion, the Emreror ronrlnnpjr in comn"t onr,ti health and spirits and shows littrft trace of fatigue. He retired to rest at midnight. - A BURGLAR'S BOLD DEED. H Makes a Desperate Attempt te Rob a Kora Scoi!aank. Awtiuokish, Js. S.. . March 21 The attempted bank robbpry and murder here yesterday was one of tue most daring acta in the criminal history of Canada. The offender is said to have been principal in a bank robbery at Lewiston. Me., where he' escaped to Nova Scotia He is Stanley Steele, of Guysboro, N, & His wife and family are in Boston. He is an accomplished pensman. refinci in annearaace and of excellent address. He came to Antigonish Friday afternoon, registered at the Central . House, directly opposite the Merchants' Bank Agency, and went at once to his room. Saturday forenoon he went to tbe station and made particular inquiries about the depEjrcure of tra'.ns. and then called at the bank and made some inquiries aboat cashing a draft. Manager Harris went to dinner at noon, leaving Teller Currier and a boy in the bank. At 12:00 Steele entered the bank and said he would like to see the teller in the private of fice. They retired t. the room, Steele closing the door behind Lira. In a mo ment the roboer drew two revolvers from his ceat pocket, one in each hand, and pointing one at Carrier's head and the other at his heart, called on him to throw up his bands. C arrier is twenty-six vears old, six feet tall and a strong,, wiry fellow. He threw up his hands, and in doing so sprang on his assailant. At tbe same time Steele fired, and a bullet strack Carrier in tie forehead. A life and death stra 2le ensued, Currier grappling with the murderous burglar with the desperation of oepair. in the struggle biet Je aimed a shot at Currier's heart, and sent a bullet nto bis left side, which traveled along the rib four inches, then came cat of his body and lodged in the wall. All this was done In half a minute. McGill Avery, a boy, rushed into the privat oiSce, and Steele covered him with his- revolver, and the boy ran into tbe bank:ngroom, jumped tbe counter and ran into an adjoin ing building for assistance. A score of men rushed to the rescue and Steele was secured. He was told- that Currier was dead, and ifceived the news with the ut most composure. Hetaid that the first ebot, which entered Currier' a head, was hred by acciden', bat when it became a matter of life or death with bim he determined to kill Carrier. His original ob;e: -. was to frighten Cnzrier into snence oy' revolvers, and he was greatly surprise at his resistance, ile thought to kill Currier, choke the boy, ttke the money, rush t tue station and get away on the train, wh ch would leave in a fi?w minu'es. The-bullet has been extracted from Curries's had, and the doctors hope for h s recover. Had Steele succeeded in h:s desperat attempt he would have secured oO.lOiX Scalded to Death. Nswark, Ohio, March 2-t Jacob Bread died last night from the effects of a scald ing received at tbe hands of his wife on Sunday evening during a quarrel. The couple hsd frequently had trouble and on this occasion, becoming exasperated at some abuse of her husband, she threw a pan of boiling water in his face. She kept everybody out of the house after the scalding, but since his death has become a raving maniac. A Wrecking Schooner Beached. Sasi'Y Hook, N. J., March 23. As the wrecking schooner Rapid, which belonged to the Merritt Wrecking Company, was on her way from the stranded steamer Scotia, with no carpo on board, at 4 o'clock this morning, during a dense fog, she went ashore one mile south ot the Monmouth beach life-saving station. The vessel lies high and dry, but is in an easy position and is uninjured. The crew were saved. Strike of Carpenters, Arc.rsTA, Ga., March 20. The carpenters working on the Cotton Exchanpejbuilding have strtlck for nine hours. It is reported that the strike will become general. Bleepisa great help to the shattered nerves, but for catarrh or bad. colds use Hollingsworth's Catarrh Remedies. Sold by druggists. Save the pieces! "10c ROYAL gluesceum' Advice to Slothers. Mr!. Winslow's Soothing Sjrup should always be used when children are catting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; It produces natural, qniet sleep by relieving the child from pain and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button.' It Is very pleasant to taste. It Boothea the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels,and Is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth lug or other causes. Twenty-Ove cents a bottle. Absolutely Pure." ThM powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomenesa. More economical than the ordinary kinas, andean not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test nort weight alum or phosphate fvwder. Bom oNi-viH Cans. Royal Baking 1 ander Co., 106 Wall street, KQW Tort

1 mm p rrTlfnFRirerS

1 ä'in ii jiitfi!-i.. r

No Prsmiiiiü NoCnarssfurTickets j GapHal Premium S5,00Q Capital Premium, S'J.O4 M Extr ol fLOOO 10.AAO 20 vjo lO.OWVO 50 1100 5,0GS 3.W " 75,00 9fi,ri? Frem's. 2 each, im. 100,009 Ca-sä Premiums aggregating SJO0.S36.

m BLANKS !

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SD.UU

FOR3,OS2 FAVOR ITHS. In the ailjoliMng list ail are CASH Premiums, ef which thre we 9K,si, ii $2 each, three tfiota-ind tt TWKSTY-FIVB IkiILARH e.ich, and ranging' from that anvtunt to SS. i uh Jrrmium ivr YKh. y tutitcr-ibcr, none less than fi, and I! Costs NoJJiieg is Suiscriba, as tbe'Snbvrlption price will be dtucted when to Gtt .Premium is- paid aa4 subacclpuoa be-

NO BLANKS! nlLüßa. U ture are no 0:r Easiness Plaftra. WHAT Tb czpram toil cwülooof f per with lftVMO dreulao will I frort mt aj follow: KECEIPTü fror Mrerti.iB. ioo iiK-hrs (-T i r ur, kt the re Ir. m hat per l,n of circulmttro, arMt line Ux 1 W.0U0, for i k net, 16410; ubiCTiDtiotu drttlMil from fae Tmt of Cu Prrainm VtJ l-r. SMO.iMu total. E&. paper, pctt3jt pre-". 1.200 per row?- tii.fc: "diT r.; wprk. io'.-iirotst. WO 1.1.4 c2.0O. kwrt?c Uwepi.aw prc-i of f Sl,60f. T.n-e fta-i ef thii rraCt wi3 be mide ost of tho ule of adtrrtflos paefj, rmd advertiaert tritt p.jff J..V a r tnp berttut the paper ktl 'H crchU.tt.n. It it hi tat !-, they would pay but 10 cent a line. Therefore, tvrry tulmcri erT aa a pro rata earner of ati ertimoc profits, ia w rih tn a p, T of I"! 10 circulation $S.81. - Tit prepoae to keep tbe blc. as car thare. aad repay to cor subscriber.. He 1 la tfals 'pnv portioo we w,J bav $41.003 at profit after ffiTia base to subscriber! oat of tbe pss, r's earning xh nn of $3UO.OUO n Premium. This is a ptaia statement ef facta, and involve no aooeaity of retorting- to tli.-ct.Mlnds as an excuse fur offen s? "cambered r te:pts" and alies-d "Aiutr drawIn" or awarfs." Ill simply nroimu.l tn .- k df riion itk u.. nnitn iti nitn üüitüiirjf.5.

charge for Ticket

tito aa to what Cash Vreiuium Order you will get if oa aoply bsi&tr answered at sve hr the content ef the Sealed Conn Premium Enwelopc, hicu wlU be tut by return trra with

ire Art Hoovenir. WtU.ii desires the subscribers of aa "xyuttabie share of 1 the pro at which, the m of their 'i names as iubjcrit.rawiil secure.

lj the full earniL'gs f r-xu u'lvertisl mz be realized. Kemember. the pro rata charee. 4vr;. rutin be sent M In every case. No subscription price need be sent, astuat w ill b-deducU-4 from thet a-sh Premium.

for there are cc blanks. A Cash Premium Order for fro an (2 tocj0goes w.tn every Albuin Souvenir, fipernyrj '(ls i& business from tbe word "Go!" If you send us yoir sdires .n45c. charges UuwLn I L c iv the Art tiouvenle. we will send you a single Cash Premi im Order for not less than two dollars fc there are noblaaka. The Cash Premiums paid through any bank. post, or ex press nfhee. You rtn io nt. except &1 being benefited. Tliea do at Wfe.t. tut take advantage of this

II ccportunkv it.. TO-DA Y.

eK Telegraph instantly acknowledg-lne receipt when a Cnih Premium Orrfer U for "500 or more is received. Do not teletrnpu when amtuit is less than 3ut.

Wi;CA FARM JOURNAL 6291a'W sxiiua. m !ÄÄÄW. AT LEE 14 ;jj- " rari7 AN AIR OF EXPECTANCY. Ciilcago Wheat Spssculiatora Lookl f or a eliaip Turn In the 31 ark et.. Special to the SentinelChicago, March 26. Trade in the. ol pit oa 'Cbai pe Is of a listless order, values laore sluggishly within narrow linüts,liil it is noticed that there Is more than Uic- osdiaary air of expectancy about the 6pecceiiv crowd that fills the tig floor daily. Tie heary oper ators who ioscss long bank, ajxouul sand big reputation lor shrewd btt!iig. axe nuiet, but they never lose sight of the pit Lroin the opening to the c'jote. Everybody, irota the boy who chalks the figures on the black board to the room tracer who watches the ticker down stairs, ft ea that the market is on tbe eve of a sharp turn and plenty of action in one direc tion or the other. Dealers have grown accustomed to the talk of cliques and manipulation, until now they are half Inclined to believe that thi hava been frigLtencd by a butf-bear alter all. Robert Warren & Co., Kershow & Co., and Irwin Creea A Co., who are tfcg most prominent "clique" houses, still buy pretty freely on soft spots, and what their programme is nobody preteids to know. The pleasant weather and favorable crop prospects, howeyer, have emboliened the "bears to talk that the "deal is rotten," and that a good stiff raid would demonstrate this. It is pretty certain, too, that a combination has been formed for just such an attack, with the old professionals, Nat Jones and Norm Ream, In the lead. Such a raid will compel the mysterious syndicates to show their hands. It may result in driving the manipulators from, the field, or the raiders may find they have sold themselves into a bole. The legitimate situation does cot show much Change, lie thippin? demand Is fair, and enough wheat 18 worked oa foreign account daily to show tiat we are on a pood healthy Shipping basis. Cables, however, are discouraging, and seaboard clearances this week have not come up to expectations. This is chiefly due to the bCATishtess of American exporters, who, by wire and mail, advise the sel'.ing of dis'anf, futures and thus cause foreign btijers to pürsue a hand-to-mouth policy. Shippers here f.ay they have numerous orders, but that they are limited a trifle too low for butiness. Kail rates are uncharged, except that the railroads are more anxious for business than recently. California sends some bad crop news, claiming that the growing grain has been badly Injured by drouth, but It is a little early for such dispatches from tbe Southwest. Estimates on the visible supply put the decrease this week at 1 200,000 bushels. Corn is weakened, chiefly in sympathy with wheat. Receipts are running lighter than at this time last year, in spite of the impetus given to the movement this waybytha new railroad law. The crowd knows that there is a big "short" interest out and is watching it closely. Lard and ribs are quiet but rather strong. Henry Warner is a buyer and .is supposed to represent Armour & Co. .Ca-h ptoluct Is rather dull. m TBE STRIKE AT KKW ORLEANS. The Old and New Cotton Men's Councils Fail to Settle Their Dinicultles. New Orleans, March 23. It was generally believed and universally hoped that a solution of the difficulty between the Old and New Cotton Men's Councils would be reached yesterday and that work in the presses, which was suspended on Thursdsy, would be resamed to-day, but the opposing elements failed to agree. No cotton can be moved, as the New Council, which is on a Strike, embraces in ita organization a class of skilled labor which, can not be replaced. At a late hour Saturday the varioui weighers and reweighers and ctassers received written notice from their eulplojcra, the factories and buyers, that they shoul J t6port for work as uuftl this morning, otherwise their eerviC'2S would be dispensed with. This action was in accordance with the resolution passed at the meeting of the association yesterday afternoon. The notice, however, had no eflect, aä the weighers, reweighers and classers feel c rtain that their place" can not be filled. 1 be Old Cotton Men's Council stands firm in its refusal to disband and join the New C uncil, and tbe situation is Berious. While the trouble continues no cotton can be shipped or sold, aud the trade is parThis morning the different gangs of colored cotton yard men reported as usual at the various presses where they are employed, but were unable to go to work, as there were no classers present to receive and finish the cotton that would have been turned out. Tut white

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Od' Aa -afir? r-'lia!. l 'Eai sr.d Sübstautial prujv o1ioa, ilia'!? hy tik4lUOld.!lKiitful i.trt..-y tri Pi i J TO j A 0 M ? B 1 1 :i r I farm ßmal f'ju. ia Ue v of pitrretstve EACH J(i'.inii4m, aai must L-H be coitourilw; rtf J sny Itturth-roc) publication d'.WI UP to back so 1.4 Iii pal lottery tn ether chance scbtiue. jias.

Lsss than $2f snl

$2

PREMIUM WILL I GET? "SP"

and find oot. Immviiariy 011 rrelpt of your Wtir, w will aen.t with the Art Pouvenir a fvaled envelope coutaiBine; anoger fur the amount of Csb Pre mime that will be due you, and tttrc wlU be no suspense or uncertainty. Bemenr&er, no Snrteeripttow Price Need be Gcat and No Ckersje frr Tickets. s, SOUVENIR OF ART Af.O POETRY. Sä nmptaom Art 'collection f "r ottered by auv pep-r, worth any dosen Chrom os orcheap lithographs. It is a collection of tfn fcnrrartnr Reproductions of farutn pain tin rs, interspersed with some of lbs choietKt po-nk-al selections 1 n the laopuaffe, embracing a wide rancre of subjects, printed on ruly tone! creantlaid plate ppr with protectiiisr tiu facing earti engraving, the wholw protect d with beavy ornamented covers "joldiuij tue rae with rich ! cord binding. When j-oq receive .t. it U con pfr-t ir, frames to 'jnr as with Ordinary Kuravms), and r oarceatre-tab! ..r library is ManeTlished in a manatr ibat a millionaire wi-j rept-.-t a-i'l a ! ir This sumptuous ColW-tion of Art stic and ..H?t:-I Ginis m,-'t be sentonly to ail subvc.lj'tioa applicants under -his oifer who ssai cts. to defray the pro rata com of adt ertismg, i-tstf.ge, e'e, items not considered lueotUmtcs on fr "Our I r,T,v rVr,r"T '

wanaviaa Tlrre are ru hltnkt and NO BLANKS No Charge for Tickets. the qne-o-answer Wll, lir mane to I!V SDltlislmn Cast Preaiium Ordtr without seu'ilirtr aro rata

banres for the Art Souvenir, as we rre expending a lar;e anaoti.it to its production and fo advf-rtisinz mt nev that ha no con'MscUuu srim foe fund out of wLich tl.e C'va Vrttaiums wiU De paid. IT W UIPfiPTINT Trat you send us yoir name pnmptlw, so that II JO iffltUniMiil ouriiatwill be comi tettd at an rly4dat, and

- VnBuren -ree CHICAwO, ILL. rax:

ärFARM ANNUAL pcr 887

wuj ce sens r 1 1 1 . r 'i t r ryt.it woo wrrm icr n. u is a lnadume Hook of 1-" Paares tntli hundred of . Uluftrstions. three Colored Plate, tad tells s3 about' TUB BEST JARJJKNa FAIOI aai FLOWER!

DIU DD DI AUTO loronpiibT-cd KTOCJi. and DU Lud LAU I O Fanr POULTRY. It describes Knre Novelties tn Vecstnble a and FrOwrTaereaJ

Lieh c&nnot be obtaizutd bltfsa-hera, Eeod dlre6S0CPO8Ul BURPEE & CO. fHTWDELPO. PÄ. rtr tt arft'L DArtc. I!l7ft. . 151. f ? and Wta tfYt. . .rwiSSf' v cotton yard men, scale bands, etc., were on hand at an early boar, but did cot go to work. Toe weighers, reweigners, clissers, iDFrcctors and sarx piers did not go to the presses. Two or three presses were in operation to-day. It is understood that the mnibers f the i tw council will make no elicits toward a conference. They want the colored cotton yardsmen to join them, and uutil they do so or are discharged from the different presses where they are now em ployed, tbe n.embers of the new council will cot rfttirD to work. CAPTURE OF MOUNTAIN DEW A Crooked Whisk; Katrh Raided by a Tulted States Marshal. St. Loris, March 23. Deputy United State il art-bal Wheeler, of St. Louis, raided a crooked wtr'sky ra&ch, about two miles from New Malle. Mo., yesterday. Teter Riling, an old olTender seventy years of age, was arrested, and in a false cellar was found eignty gallons of rise old whisky, lie has been arrestfcd twice before, and was released the first time on tbe plea of ignorance of the law, the second time on failure of evidence, and it looks like death would save him this time. The tip ws eiven by a co-laborer who asked for $2.000 for his pointer, but received only enough to draw the necessary infom.at"on out of him. "Wheeler visited the old man unexpectedly with 3uch effect that the latter collapsed and has been dangerously ill since. The dwelling-bouse ard out-houses were searched with no reEult. Finally, in an innocent little alcove cut off from the granary and adjoining the well, the still-house was encountered, bat the still was absent The worm tub, furnace, a sluice box and new ashes wera there, buttbeEtill had been removed as if ha til 7. While probing around they accideclEllT struck a hollow wall, and on tearing it down found five ten-eilloa kegs of the lucious mountain dew. Peter was very sick but, his wife tvas well and vigorous, and proceeded to battle with an armfal of rotten potatces arid anps. As the Mar shal rnr.M rfmove'lr.e ttufT or prisonm, lie ktWi tua cellar, a'er taking aamiUpar-.d rctUIXtd o ihts cUy, notifying tlx D;sir!ci Attorney of the find. over 6,000.000 people use FERRY'S SEEDS M. FERRY & CO. are admitted to be t b LARGEST SEIDSMEI tn tht vo7ld. 0. M.FERRY ICQ'S Illastrsvt, sripil frt4 SEED ANNUAL For 1887 rill be mailed FREE to all applicants, and to UM season s nnoom iriiQout ordering it. Invalwbl to all.Vvcry ftT ton tuvmf Gar den. Ild or Fouvr SllX $hoU fnd for si Address B.M.rttRT . CODetrolt. Mich. WANTED! RELIABLE AND ENERGETIC MEN to solicit orders for new and rare varieties Of tbe most hardy nursery stock. Including Ornamental Trees, 6hrnbbery, Fruit Trees. Grape Vines, Etc. Elejant outfits furnished free. Eusine68 light ana easily learned. To successful men w pay food salaries and expenses, and gUe them steafly employment the yew round. First class references required. Apply for terms, and address l MAY & CO., KurserymsD, St. Faul, Minn. A K8 BREAKFAST Delicious, KonriPhlnsr, AUoTntolf TctC Costiii? loss than ouo cent a cüp UTTBt UTt9 firen l-jsrt ljri7M l' 'i I v-. ,...,-( EJECTION OF OFFICERS. -V-OTICK OF ELF' riON Lawrence Iodge, I. 1 O. k F., No. r, will elect three Trustees on the 9th oi at ril, iSST. A.E. Bragdos, SecretaryP t til atc4 trsml sal wll r4 t!. F mtti 1 ,1 til danf. SSO t moalb., held t 1 trsrsusf sips fit, 2JATI031L BtTIPLT CO CificluiU GUh lift

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