Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1887 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. APRIL l3 1887.

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A WIFE'S DISCOVERY.

Tae Bride of a Monti First Finds 'the Daa-i Body of Her Eatai. Tlatierir Success of x Difficult Surgical Operation by ladim Practitioner?. nie Vex Populi to Decido the Qhhüoii of E:gh Licsnsa it Madison. A Doabl Wedding Ueath ol a Boy Recently Sbot by Bis ltrothr Cowhld-toc-PneamoDta Kpldemlc. C'OLt MiiiA City, April 7. A most mysterious Case of suicide came to light about fire miles aiorth of this place yesterday afternoon. Albert Älagley, a prosperous young farmer of Thorncreek Township, was found by his wife hanging dead in his barn. His wife, to whom he was married less than a month ago. is teaching .school in the neighborhood of their home, Yesterday afternoon atter school hours she Trent home, and not finding her husband there went to the barn to feel the horses. She was about to climb to the hay loft when the horrible tight met her eyes. The Coroner was notified, but the inquest, which was held this morning:, did not relieve the case of the mystery which surrounds iL In his pocket the follow lag letter was found addressed to his wife: "Mr Dear Eu.a: I will have to bid you fare"Well until we mee: in that bright home above. It U hard to leave a dear, loving wile, bat it seems that my days here are ended. My will la that yon should straighten up my affairs, and ay property shall be j ours. I don't think that my parents will try to claim any of my property. My wish is that yon should have all that I leave here, so that your life may be as pleasant as possible. My dear, innocent wife, I regret to leave you, but it can not be otherwise. My best wishes So you and parents, brothers and sister. "Albert." Mr. JTagley was an upright, honest young nan, and his wile, on whom the affliction fails most heavily, is a most estimable young lady. As would be easily inferred from the above letter, their domestic relations were very nappy, and the letter would also go far to explode the theory of temporary insanity. He is known to have lost about seven hundred dollais recently iy the failure of one who had his money in keepirg, and this. It Is thought, so depressed hinitliat ma fit of mental aberration he took his life. This theory, however, is discredited by many, and the whole case is still enshrouded In the blackest mystey. A Sixty. Pound Tumor Michigan City, April ".A very successful medical operation was recently performed here. Mrs. Howe, an estimable lady, had been uflerlrg for a long time from what was thought to be dropy. After a careful diagnosis of Ihe ca-e, however, the physicians came to the conclusion that the patient was suffering from an ovariaa tumor. This belief was subsequently Strengthened by the opinion of Dr. Fahnestock, of Laporte. who wjb ca'ltd into consultation. The swelling coct'nued to grow in 6ize to rapidly that it was determined to perform an cperat'on. Drs. Cole, Fahne--stock an! Calvert assembled ta perform the task. The patient was first placed under a powerful anesthetic, and an incision made in the abdomen which revealed, as expected, a tumor of great size. Am hour was required to remove the abnormal growth, which weighed over sixty pounds. Much difficulty was experienced in loosening the tumor, as it adhered tenaciously to the abdominal walls and adjacent organs. The task was ultimately acornplished in - a highly successful manner, and the patient, who is ffty-eight years old, .has begun to recover. ThÄe was danger of a fatal termination of the operation from the shock and from Internal hemorrhage, but it is believed these have now passed, and that Mrs. Howe will speedily recover, if no unforseen complications arise. The operation was a great success, and one ot the most difficult performed in this city of recent years. This growth had been forming for about five years, and had obtained such proportions that the patient's fcealth was seriously impaired, and the operation was found necessary to save her life. rted lila Wife. J LKKEE-os ville, April 8. William Vester, a resident of Claysburg, Ind., is mysteriously missing. Yester is a butcher, but for some time has been working at the car-works in JetlersoLviile. Several months ago Yester was compelled to many in order to get out of jail, where he was confined on a charge made by the woman. Since the marriage the couple have not lived happily. Before leaving Yester complained several times that bis wife would not set up In time to get his breakfast and he was compelled to cook the morniag meal for himsell or go to work hungry. Last Friday morning Yester did not awake until 9 o'clock and lonnd his wife still asleep. On arousing her and requesting her to cook his breakfast she xefuced on the ground that he could not go to work until after dinner. Yester left home and proceeded to the car-works, drew what money was coming to him, and left for parts unknown. His wife has now become very uneasy about him, and is anxious to find out where he is.

Fostoffice Troubles at Otlsco. Jeffervosviu.1, April 8. The town of OtisCO, situated on the O. and M., seven miles above Charlestown, Is all torn up over the appointment of a new Postmaster, Mr.Wiitz Evans, who Las just been Installed into office. Mr. Lewis Badger was formerly Postmaster, but on being appointed a notary had the office turned over to his wire. Mr. Badger conducted a business house In the town, and, desiring to leave the mercantile business and engage la farming, wild out to Mrs. Mary . Carr, with the understanding that he would see that she was made Postmistress A petition was circulated and largely signed, among the contestors being three exPostmasters. Mrs Carr being a soldier's widow, It was thought she srould have no trouble In Retting the coveted position. The latter part of last week an appointment came for Evans, who, It Is stated, never had a petition circulated. The natter has grown to such an extent that an attempt will be made, it is asserted, to oust Evans find have Mrs. Carr appointed in his stead. Warden Patton'a Az. jEFFERSOSvnxE, April 6. Mr. William Gorm. who has been a guard at the State Prison EOUta lor twenty-eight years, and during that time filled temporarily all the official positions 3 that institution, and recognized as one of the 2aost competent and faithful employes, was Stsked to resign this morning. Mr. Gorhaxn 'lendcrcl bis resignation at once, which was Im--med-ateiy excepted. From the outlook It Is Trobable that all the employes ender the Howard administration will be set aside. Another . fruard camel Knackley, who is a brother ol the - S'incennes postmaster, was also discharged, on ' the ground there were more men than were Seeded. Orange BUiwmi at Dan Tille. Danville, April 8. Rev. A. n. Whaticy, of A-Uiuas Calicntes, Mexico, was married Wedncs Oay evening to Miss Nannie Barnett. ot this city. Ihe tride IS well known here, being a lavorlte In society and literary circles. She gradaated" at CUendale College, Ohio, In the class of 1S33, with tccond honors. The groom la a minister of the - Cumberland Treshytcrian Church, and was formerly the pastor of that church at this place. - J)urins the last eighteen months he has been a ti?sarxUIIcxlc9iiaJi.0TrKtxwi in bit

bride to go with him to his chosen field ot labor. They received many valuaole and useful presents. The company present consisted of the relates Of the bride and some of her immediate ladyfiiends. The ceremony was performed by Elder W. c. Brewer, f the Christian Church, In the characteristic aud beautiful ceremony of that church. Mr. aai Mrs. Wh itley will leave next Monday for their home in Mexico, and will take with them the best wishes of their uumerous and loving friends of this community.

Another Ontrage by the Harrison Conaty (lang. jF.t fekoxvu.i e, April 6 Joan 8eott, wife aud daughter, aged fifteen years, passed through the city this morning on their way ta Jefferson County. They are from the northwestern part of Harrison Ceunty, and their journey thence was a forced one. Scott tells a harrowing story of an outrageous visitstation by the "knights of the switch," and bears evidences of its truth on his person In many a mark across his back where the cruel switches t ut his flesh. His story is as follows: lie bus lived in the northwestern portion of Harrison County for about four years and eked out a living on a small rented farm. About two months a;o a stranger called and represented himself as a tax-collector. Claiming to have business in the neighborhood that would detain him for several days, he asked and obtained consent of Scott to board with him while in that vicinity. The stranger, who gave his name as Morgan, was visited by several young men, who were also strangers in the neighborhood. In the meantime Morgan bad established an Intimacy with the daughter, a handsome, dashing girl, who, the father 6ald, bad always been a dutiful child. They took frequent strolls down the road leading from the log cabin In which the family lived, through the woods. Morgan had been there about ten days when Scott was notified to leave the county or take the consequences. The notice was served in the usual style by placing a no'.e of warning, accompanied by a bundle of switches, at hli door during the night. No attention was paid to the matter except that It was regarded merely as a joke. As he was ordered to leave In twenty-four hours, events followed rapidly. The text night he was called to the door, and expecting no dancer unhesitatingly Opened it. when he was seized by two masked men, who led him a shor distynce from the bouse .wlieu they were joined by other masked men. lie was asked which he would prefer, "to hang" or take a whipping and leave the county la twenty-four houis." He took the latter and two ot the "Knights" were ordered by the captain ol the gang to remove his shirt, after which he was subjected to forty lashes and then sternly ordered to depart. Hurriedly gathering up his household aoods the family started on a weary hunt for a friendly place to locate and they are now on their ray to Jefferson County, where Scott hopes to fn;d a home iu w hich to speud his lost declining dajs. Forgery and Attempted Suicide. HrsTivfiTos. April J. Dr. W. J. Pay, of Roanoke, this county, came to town yesterday and obtaired ! ICO from J. V. Ford on forged security. The 'matter was shortly afterward detected by Mr. Ford, who bad the doctor placed under arrest and lodged in jail. Soon after the authorities found that he had taken a large dose of morphine, evidently with the intent of "shunting off this mortal coll." The assistance of physicians was promptly obtained, and they succeeded in extracting the poison from his stomach before it had completed its work. It is stated that the money was lost in gambling shortly before his arrest. - . Paralysis of the lira In, Etc. Bn.xw, April C.-Mrs. L. J. Bowman, wife ol ex-County Recorder Bowman, arose this morning and while dressing was seized with a severe fit of coughing, which produced paralysis of the brain, resulting lu immediate death. Mrs. Bowman was highly respected, and what makes the accident more distressing is the fact that two lives wer.' lost instead of one, as she would have soon become a mother. The bereaved husband, In whose care there sweet litrfe children are left, has the sympathy of the entire com

munity. James Stunkard, the veteran blacksmith, of this city, very unexpectedly diel this evening. Lost ller Finger. Jeffek-osvii.le, April 6. Yesterday morning a tramp railed at the resldencs of Mr. William Roberts, a painter, who resides on Mechanic street, and asked Mrs. Roberts for something to eat While she was in the act of cutting a piece of bread, a butcher knife, which she held in her hani, slipped and severed the fore finger of her right hand near the knuckle. Mrs. Roberts fainted and it took great efforts on the part of several neighbors to revive her. Wheat Injured Fruit Good. Plainfied, April 6. It Is believed that the growing wheat in this locality has been greatly injured by the continual freezing and thawing of the past several weeks. It was also harmed last fall by the depredations of the fly. The fruit prospect is very encouraging. The peach buds are thought not to be injured as yet, while the apple, cherry and pear are known to be unhurt. Oats sowing is over, an unusually large aversge having been planted. A Cow hiding Affair. Wabash, April 7. Charles Cochrane and Addison WbltcsIJe, well-known and highly respected young men of South Wabash, were Friday night cowhlded by Oliver Kldgeway, whose sister and another young lady Cochrane and Whiteside are alledged to have Insulted. Neither one was seriously injured. Both protested their innocence. Ridgeway pleaded guilty to assault before the Mayor, and was fined 170. Mruck Natural Gas. Wahash, April S. Natural gas was struck at Jonesboro, Grant County, at a depth of 900 feet, last night. The flow is ""f strong, the gas pressure being fully S0O pouuds a ad constantly increasing. The surrounding country is brilliantly lighted by the escaping gas. and the people of Jonesboro are wild with excitement. The drill in the well In this city la dcrwn 100 feet, and the prospects are excellent. Four Children ot On Family Dead. Tep.be Haute, April 6. Last night two children of Henry Meyer, of 1,031 Locust street, died of scarlet fever, and this morning two others from the same disease. The four children are now in coffins in the same room, and to-morrow they will be buried. The father and mother are the only survivors ot the family. Boy Killed While Playing on the Track. New Albany, April 8. George Fish, a little boy lour years of age. was run over and instantly killed by a freight train just back of this place this morning. He was playing in the middle of the track and could not be reached by his parents in time, though the train was going at a slow rate ot speed. A Double Yf eddlug. Martinsville, April 7. Last night a double wedding took place here Henry C. Goss and Lila Harrison, Clem Colwell and Ilattie Crawford. They are all sprightly, popular young people of this place. Accidentally Shot Himself. Bkazii, April 7. While hunting at Fair Oaks to-day James McGurdy, of this city, accidentally shot himself. The particulars are unknown. He was a well-known saloon keeper. That distressing roaiw. hiisinz. crack ling, puffing found in the head and ears Is due to catarrhal thickening of the inner ear tobe, and can be successfully and promptly cured by the TOS of Hollings worth'a Catarrh Remedies. Sold by druggists.

THE T., C. AND ST. L,. RAILWAY,

rtoal Action of the Circuit Co art Upon Claims A(alnt It Th Settlement of W. J. Craig's Kecelverahtp. Special to the Sentinel. Cleveland, O., April 7. Judges Gresham, of tie Seventh, and Jackson, of the Sixth Circuit, have been engaged here the past two days in the consideration of the attain of the Toledo, Cincinnati and St. Lcuie Railroad. They decide that all unsettled pay-rt)lls prior to receivership must be paid in full, but disallow all claims for supplies furnished prior to the appointment of a receiver; claims of the general creditors of the receivership were ordered paid within thirty days, and other details were determined. One of the im portant features of the session was the settlement of W. J. Craig'a receivership. After a most critical examination his accounts were found to be strictly correct, and he was finally discharged. THE CHICAGO MARKETS. Wheat and Corn Unlet Provisions Rule Doll and Tame. Special to the BentlneL Chicago, April 9. The wheat deal on 'Change is quiet, but the market seems to have a firm undertone. The fact that the week has been broken by two holidays has had a tendency to keep the large operators from branching out and to induce the scalpers to steer their barks very near shore. The plans and probable programme of the cliques is still the chief topic of conversation. The 8tandard Oil crowd at Cincinnati axe now believed to be the heaviest holders here, with California parties a close second. Certain industrious "shorts" hare lately teen working up an investigation by which they claim to have traced about 20.000,000 bushels ol May wheat contracts to the four Clique houses Irwin, Green & Co., Kershaw & Co., Rosenieldt & Co , and Field, Lindley A Co. To this the bears add the claim that the wind Is now pretty well knocked out of the deal and that the bulk of the wheat sold for May delivery is now in store here or is held within deliverable distance. The clique this week have shown a willingness to sell around s33$3c for May, but hare not disposed of much grain. On the other band they have been active buyers of June aud July, which accounts for the relative firmness of those options. The weather is cutting a more and more imIortant figure in the market, and the "cropkiller" is once more abroad. Unfavorable reports are so general, and are received from so many different sources, that the most con servative men are beginning to put some faith in them. Dispatches irom all portions of the winter wheat belt tell of excessively dry weather, and California advices say that drouth has ruined fully half the crop on the Pacific slope. Sellers trv to ridicule this kind or talk, but the s.'gcal service map indicates that the whole couutry is as dry as a boae. Clearances keep up well, and with the amount of vt heat on ocean passage constantly decreasing, notwithstanding heavy shipments fromjAtlan tic ports, it is felt that American exporters can afford to be stiff and uncompromising. The necessities of the .old world were never greater than now, and private cables say that the harvest lu the Cnlted Kingdom Is likely to be several weeks late. Jones, McCormick & Co. and Milmine & Bodman, who are supposed torepresenta heavy Wallstreet "short" interest, havecovered pretty freely, and it would not take a great deal to cause a stampede of the small bears now. Hence, many traders are working on the theory that the manipulators propose to give the market a sharp aud sudden twist, squeeze all the juice possible out of the lemon, and then "let go ail holds" before delivery day comes around. There is still some talk of a probable corner In storage room here. So far commercial writers seem to be suffering the most anxiety about this, but it is by no means an impossible contingency. Corn is quiet, but prices are 6trong in spite of the large receipts. Still, stocks here are enor mous, and May still sells at a premium ot 5c over April or cash corn. The worst feature of the market is the fact that the cash demand Is confined to the professional grain carriers, who take the current receipts and Immediately resell them for May, thus making an interest of about 13 per cent, on their money. Provisions rule dull ana tame. Speculation is lifeless, and the movement of cash product inartlve. AN IMPENDING DUEL. Congressman Glover and Judge Ltughiin Engste ta Personalities at St. Loul. T. Lous April 9. Congressman John M. Glover and Judge Henry D. Laughlin, the latter one of the most prominent attorneys in St. Louis, were the central figures in a little sensation today that threatens serious consequences. R. D. I-ancaster, surveyor of the park, is suing Glover lor tlOO.COO for alleged libelous utterances of the latter. Glover is taking depositions to show Lancaster's character. The taking of depositions has been progressing several days, and exciting personal episodes have enlivened the proceedings. Judge Laughlin Is el counsel for Lancaster. Glover objected to Laughlin s way ot handling a witness, and Laughlin resented the interference, and words of the Congressman. Hot words ensued, and both men sprang to their feet The referee betöre whom the case is proceeding got between them and prevented a fight. At the close of the day's session Glover sal.l he hnd used harsh langnage, and was willing to withdraw the epithets he bad applied to Laughlin if the latter would do the same. "I am willing to go half way." he said. "I'll have no half-way business," said LanghUn; "you are the aggressor, and must apoolglze fully." "I'll M?e you further." said Glover. "You will see me further." said Laughlin, "and hear from me." It is thought by those who know both men that laughlin, who Is known to be a man of nerve, and an expert with the pistol, will compel Clover to make a full apology or meet him In mortal combat. Those who know Glover say be can not be made to eat his words. Thus the case stands. A challenge is considered almost a certainty, and the next developments are anxiously awaited by friends of both parties. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Its Report for the Month of April Winter Grain and Farm Animals. Washington, April 9. The report of the Department of Agriculture for April relates to the condition ot winter grain and comparative healthfulutis of farm animals. The returns show that the condition of the soil at the time of seeding wheat was somewhat unfavorable in the states on the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts owing to drouth during the late summer and autumn, most severe in portions of Pennsylvania, Maryland.'and Virginia, and in parts ot Texas. The same unfavorable conditions prevailed in Western Missouri and Kansas. The continued dry weather made plowing dlfficilt, ceding late, and in the localities where it was unbroken when winter set In germination was slow and the full growth . small. In the great wheat States ot the central West, Irom Tennessee to Missouri, the fsecd bed for the greater part of the area was In favorable condition, and, with loca4 exceptions, the plant made ood growth 1-efOre SOlnS Into Winter quarter. Oa the Pacific slope the early seeding time was dry, but rains came later and the whole breadth was put In fair condition, though somewhat after the usual date. The covering of snow during the early portion of the winter wa-. better than

usual over a larje part ot the wheat area, but there are from mar.y sections complaints of icaniy protection durin; the very trying weather since February 13. The month Of March was the most severe for a series of years, the temperature being betow the average over the whole area east of the Mississippi Elver, and alternate freezing end thawing wrought serious damage to bare Ceids, especially in bottom and poorly drained lands. Pennsylvania, Virginia and Ohio suffered severely from the Inclemency. The general average of condition is S3 the same as in 1&1 and higher than at the same date In 1S33 and lsSö, when it was 80 and 76, respectively. The April condition of List year was 92.5, which was still further Improved by favorable weather during the month. The averages for the principal States are: New York, 97; Pennsylvania, 70; Maryland. 2; Virginia, 79; Texas. 79; Tennessee, 91; Kentucky, 92; Ohio, 79; Michigan, 92; Indiana. 90; Illinois, 92; Missouri, 93; Kansas, 83; California, 92; Oregon, 93. Damage from the Hessian fly is comparatively unnoticed. Its presence b noticed in from one to four counties in New Yort, Texas, Tennessee, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Bye has withstood the unfavorable meteorological conditions better than wheat, the average condition being 92, against 9G at the same date a year ago. The returns of the condition of farm animals show a loss of swine amounting to 13.4 per cent., or 5.500,000, and Indicates the continued wide-spread prevalence of hog cholera. The losses of sheep amount to 7 per cent.; of cattle, 4 S-10 per cent. Losses of cattle are heaviest In the South, and on the ranges ot the far West from 5 to 3 per cent, while In the sections where shelter Is provided and better care taken, it amounts to 2 to 3 percent. The loss among horses, as usual, is very small, amounting, lor the entire country, to less than 7-10 of 1 per cent. KANSAS' NEW LIQUOR LAW. St. Joski-h, Mo., April 9. The ne-v law passed by the late Kansas Legislature, which Is intended as a back-bone to the present prohibitory law, is playing havoc with the liquor trade in Kansas. The St. Joseph wholesale dealers

complain of a falling off in trade, and a firm that is known as one ot the largest in the city has taken four of its Kansas men )T the road. In Kansas City, It U understood the result of the law is the same, the Kansas trade being virtually killed. The law makes It necessary for a man desiring to open a drug store to have twenty-five women signers to the petition, and any person who buys liquor must go before a notary public and make affidavit as to what use he will make of it, and that it is not intended to be drunk as a beverage. SL Joseph's wholesale liquor dealers have In all taken about fifeen men ol the road as a result of this amendment of the laws. KOTTT PR01SLE31S. Our readers are invited to furnish original enigmas, charades, riddles, robusses and other 'knotty problems," addressing all communications relative to this department to E. B. Chadboarn, Lewiston. Maibe. 1,011. An Enigma. In out-of way places and tenantless spaces I stake and establish my dwelling; II? tent roof embraces silk hangings and laces, In strength and in beauty excelling. lam watching and working behind my fine curtain. To sieze upon some careless ranger. That coy and uncertain, and flutt'ring and flirting, Soon comes to me heedless of danger. Iben I tip toe forth lightly I do things politely, Not to startle the foolish young rover; But my aim is so sightly, and l hold on so tightly, That quickly its struggles are over. But the besom of Alice is storming my palace. And I for my life must be flying; In vain all my sallies, my hope no more rallies, I or O, I am wounded and ay ing. S. E. A. No. 1,813. A Double Word Enigma. In "sturdy farmers ' at their toil. in "willing wives'' who bake and boll; In "fields" of waving, golden grain. In "cattle" roving o'er the plain;in "horses" which great burdens bear, And "swiftly speed" the sharp plow-share. Oae, two are, I will simply say, Two grasses which are good for hay. CHARLLS I. llfsTON'. No. 1,913 A. Diamond. 1. A letter. 2. An abbreviation. 3. A Venetian liquid measure. 4. Baleful. 5. Ruling. 6. Certain musical characters. 7. A town in French Coch;n, China. 8. To be dependent. 9. A letter. Ckow K. 'o. 1,014 Concealments. HOW MANY POETS' NAMES. Upon the moor eve settled down. The lights gleamed out from tower and town; The hooded crow no longer called, Dim grew the church-yard, ivy-walled; No more the popples da.ed the eye, Like vestments of the Popery, And purple violets bunched between Were scarce distinguished from the green. An sged crab bent down with bloom Looked like a ghost ris'n from the tomb; And Hesperus, grayish 'clouds did sever. And beamed, entrancing, o'er the river, fetrange perfumes floated sweet and wild And dewy. I my walks beguiled -By rondeaus hummed in careless fashion, Old chansonettes of pastoral passion, And Scottish ballads sung I trow By snooded maidens long ago. Job Anoky. No. 1,915 Decapitations. Go to the horse if you my whole would find; Behead, part of a ship comes to the mind. Cutoff my head, I, too. will be severe; Again, perhaps, three numbers may appear. But if this cruel work ou do not stay, I then will take my wings and soar away. M. C. Woodford. No. 1,916. A piathematlcal Puzzle. A man has a circular pond 600 feet In diameter. At a distance of 12.5 feet from the edge of the water he is to place posts which are 8.5 feet apart. These posts are In a pile at one of the holes prepared for them. If he puts one in the hole, then takes another to the next hole, returns, takes another to the next, and so on around the pond, returning to the startingpoint eacn time, how many miles will he walk. Eva a. Bbower. No. 1,917 A Family Scene. The "Pride of Kildare, ' A maid wondrous fair, On the beach at Cape Mav was watching the tide. The "view was complete," bo she took a seat. With her parents to guard her upon either side. E. W. Ripley. No. 1,918 A Transposition. They honored the fourth with a splendid display Of something the boys called "spiny rochet." H. For Answers. A nice pocket dictionary will be awarded for each of the best two lots ot answers for this week. Answers. Post-office. Fashion-mongers. C PEG Tl'LI P PUCKRON CELKBTI A G I RTINU POINT N A G L A French roof. (iaa. 1,897.1,900. a e i r e CRICK ALLAN MAHKK T E W E 1. Flow, wolf. Nought (0.) 1.901. - 1.902. - Fortune's Favorites are those who court fortune those who are always looking out for and investigating the opportunities that are offered. Bend your addres to Hallett & Co., Tortland. Me., and they will mail you free, full particulars about work that you can do While ÜTine at home, wherever you are located, and earn from $" to $25 per day and upward. Capital not required. You are atarted free. Hoth rexes. All ages. Some have earned oyer $30 in a single day. All is new.

THE WEEK'S NEWS. Becent Events Retold In Brief Paragraphs for the Weekly Sentinel. Another attempted assassination of the Czar Is reported. Prohibition has been flefeateJ in Michigan by a small majority. The Mammoth Cave la Kentucky now has railway connection. May wheat In the Chicago market Wednesday advanced to 83)? cents. Penton J. Hall. rf Iowa, has been appointed Commissioner of Patents. Professor Capen predicts earthiuake in the vicinity of Washington this week. Isaac F. Flowers, at one time the prince of Western pamblers, died in Detroit last week. A. R. Catlln shot and killed a burglar entering his house through a window at Jamestown, N". V. The Toledo rolling mills were burned Sunday night at a loss oi several hundred thousand dollars, JohuT. Raymond, the comedian, died in Evansviile early Sunday morning after a brief Illness. John Ilogan was killed nesr Rockford, III., Saturday by a vicious stallion which he was exhibiting. The attitude or the Catholic press has provoked serious opposition to the üermuu ecclesiastical bill. Nicholas Cardenas, a well-kuown citizen of Havana, paid to his kidnapers, near Mariano, 16,000 for release. Harry Clay, a famous old trotting stallion, died in Middletown, K. V., at the advanced age of thirty-four years. A company has been organized in Louisiana, partly by western meu, to build a railway from Alexandria to Houston. The Galveston News prints an open letter from senator Reagan in which he comes out squarely for prohiDition. George C. Clarke, a prominent citizen of Chicago for nearly thirty years, expired last Wednesday at Thomasvill, Ga. The eyes of Europe are on the Czar. The autocrat says he is ready to fight, but doesn't think he will do so this year. The Senate of Pennsylvania has passed a bill providing that murderers of the first degree may be put to death by electricity. Clara Sclag, who attempted suicide with carbolic acid in New York Tuesday last, repeated the dose Saturday night and died. The lailure is announced of the wholesale boot and shoe houne of 8. N. Brickhouse, of Norfolk, Va.,with liabilities oMjO.000. The vacant Under Secretaryship for Ireland bas been given to Colonel King-Harman, member Of Parlisment for the Isle of Thenet. John W. Davis, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Rhode Island, has a majority of 97:5. Hie woman-suffrage amendment was de lea ted. Dr. Nathan M. Thomas, one of the pioneers of Michigan and a famous abolitionist, died at Schoolcralt last week, sged eighty-four years. Natural gas was found In ahm near West Covington, Ky., at a depth of SCO feet. Money has been subscribed to sink a well at Laporte, Ind. On a farm near Chatham, 111., a quarrel between the Warford brothers resulted in the murder of William and the attempted suicide of Joseph. General T. W. Conway, the temperance organizer, died suddenly in New York. Clemens Oskamp, a leading jeweler of Cincinnati, expired from paralysis. The late Miss Catharine L.Wolfe, of New York, has bequeathed to the Metropolitan Museum of Art her collection of pictures and f J C0.0C0 in cash. , The city of Peoria owns a sulphur well eighteen hundred feet deep. The Mayor has been instructed to bore it still further, in the hope of obtaining gas. The Canadian cruiser Vigilant recently fired ablsnk shot at an American fishing vessel within the three-mlie limit at Beaver Harbor, but failed to stop her. The w ife of John He gener, a barber of Minneapolis, went to St. Paul Wedncsdiy and shot John Murphy in the head for making slanderous statements to her husband. James G. Blaine lies ill at Fort Gibson with fever, and a physician wms sent from St. Louis by special train. The latent advices show no caue for alarm as to the result. Colonel D. W. Aiken, who represented a South Caiolina district In Conrress for five terms, died Wednesday at his home in Cokesbury. He took high rank as a scientific farmer. Kesolutions of sympathy with the eBorts of Gladstone and Parnell to secure the rights of Ireland were recently adopted by the Legislatures of Delaware and New Jersey. A. L. Bowser, of Ilagerstown, Md.. on being caught In the act of robbing the money-drawer of a store which he had entered, drew a revolver and killed hlmteif Wednesday night. The French Government has ordered one of its West Indian fleet to Port-au-Prince to protec European citizens in the event of an uprising against the demands of Great Britain. The semi-annual payment of annuity to the Delaware Indians, made last weet at Yinita. was followed by a general debauch, and ended by the murder of a white man by an Indian. A large party of stock breeders cal'ed at the White House recently and invited President Cleveland to attend the National Horse, Cattle and Hog Convention to be held next fall in Chicago. Patrick McCarty was hanged Fri Jaj at Fort Fmitb, by the I'nited States Marshal, for the murder of the Mahoney brothers in Indian Territory. Schade Scarbrough was executed at Clayton, Ala. The Beecber Memorial Committee of Brooklyn has Invited Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker, of London, to c ross the Atlantic and deliver an oration in June, probably on the birthday of the deceased pastor. In a hotel on West Lake street, Chicago, Alvin Hill Jost his life bv blowing nut the gas. and his companion, t;. Mf. Archibald, was only saved by vigorous work. They are merchants at Pleasant Mills. Ind. David Armor, aged twenty-six, employed by 1. 11. Dinner, cap manufacturer, Boston, Saturday stepped forward, as he thought, upon the elevator, falling to the bouoin of the shaft, instant death resulting. Michael Davitt and wife were presented with a furnished cottage on Killiney Bay as a wedding present. The donors were Irish and American. The furnishings included a fine piano and a portrait of Mr. Davitt. Live stock freights eastward Irom Chicago remain substantially the same as before the interstate commerce law took e3ect It is said that the rate on distillery catile from Peoria has been advanced from f 10 to t2i per car. The Inter-State Commerce Commission, after listening to the appeals of various Southern railways has suspended In that section, for a period of ninety days, the operation of the long and short haul section ot the law. It is said that a special British envoy has presented to the Haytian Government a demand for the payment of tl.OOO.OOO on old claims or the cession of Tortugas Island, under threat ot bombardment of the principal ports within five days. By the explosion of a kerosene lamp in a boarding-house at Bridgeport, Connecticut, twentv-three persons were ariven into the streets In their nlght-ctothes. Four of the number were Injured by leaping or scorched by flame. The President has appointed as Commissioners to investigate the affairs of -the Pacific Railroads, under the act passed by the last Conrress, Robert E. Pattison, !of Pennsylvania; E. Ellery Anderson, of New York, and David TJLittler.of Illinois. Arthur Terry has been brought back Irom New Orleans to Aurora, III., to answer the charge of poisoning his wife. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict recommending that he be held for the crime, and he was placed in jail at Geneva. J. C. Arnold, Marshal of Dallas, Texas, started Irom Chicago with a prisoner named Peet, but treated him so brutally on an Alton train that they were pnt off at Brighton Park. Wednesday morning Arnold hurried his man out of reach of a writ of habeas corpus .which had been issued. The American Fishery Union recently suggested to President Cleveland the closing of

our markets to Canadian nsu products as a sumcient measure ot retaliation. The chief executive, in a lengthy reply, reminds the union that the retaliation proposed is not designed for the protection of any particular Interest, but to maintain the national honor. The Inte-stato Commerce Commission has art.ie sevr -1 names to the list of Southern t ,i t ffv rarity exempted Irom the provisions . . , r dort and long haul clause, as also the Gif ' iaven route t? Milwaukee. The outhd' I iflc peoplo asked a ruling to enablo them t t i the competition of the Suez Canal on t hin, - 1 Japanese freight, and were advised tt ae case must be formally presented by petit... . At the el "of the week there was a more active movement in general merchandise than usual. There was also some increase in pro6v.ee lint s, but without changes of importauce in the prices of provisions, grain or tloir. GrOcerlea were steady. Dairy products were unchanged. In banking circles business was large in volume, with money active and close, but with li sshlftlnelof loans. Exchange was henry, bnt closed firmer under less pressure. Local securities were quiet. 8toek in New York wire dull and irrejular. Death, of an Old Lady. I EC ATI R, April 7. Mrs. Coverdale, wife ol Dr. UN. Coverdale, die I t fcet toac TUWiWi

sha was one: of the pioneers of the coaaty, seventy-six years old. Her husband, who Is of the same age, Is very sick cow, and can survive her but a few days. He has practiced medicine In this county for the last forty years. A BOLD SWINDLE.

A Wealthy IlMnols Farmer Taken la by Infayette sharps. Special to the Sentinel. Lafayette, Ind., April 9. This afternoon au old gentleman named John Workman, a wealthy farmer from Sangamon County, 111., applied to Captain Goodmanjor aid In apprehending a man who bad robbed him of o,C00 last Tuesday. The descrsption answered to that of Daniel Scribner, a well-kuown character Of this city, and he was arrested. Mr. Workman Identified him and he was placed In jail. The robbery was a bold one and was committed by Ecribner and two confederates, who are still at large. Mr. Workman had drawn the money from the bank to purchase cattle. Scanner learned this and took advantage of former acquaintance to ride with him. When on a lonely country rosdj confederates met them and conversation ensued. Oae of the men said he was presenting a free gift concern Interested In donating amounts of money to free schools in each county and leaving donations In the hands of responsible residents. He said that gentlemen must show sufficient cash to warrant a receipt of the fund. Mr. Workman bit. exhibited his roll and was robbed. The authoilties think they have a clear ca eagairstScribrcrand hope to intercept his confederates. It was bold game aud was successfully wotktd. The Kesult of Selling; a Pistol to a Uoy: Thokntiws, April 7. The son of Mr. Albert Wethcrald, who was shot by his brother last Sunday, is djing. Theseatlmeutis very strongly in favor of prosecuting the merchant who sold the revolver to the young lad. Catarrh Cared A clergyman, after years of suSering from that loathsome disease, Cartarrh. and vainly tryinj? every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and aavea him from death. Any äußerer from this dreadful disease sending a sell-addressed stamped envelope to Dr. Lawrence, 212 East Ninth street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge Bare the pieces! "10c ROYAL gluesceum' Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; It produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain and the Utile cherub awakes as "bright as a button.' " It Is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels,and is the best known remedy lor diarrhea, whether arising from teething or Other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Absolutely Pure. Z This powder never varies. A marvel off purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary k Inns, andean not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold osi.y is Cans. KotWi Baking Powder Co.. 106 Wall street. New York. SHIRIFF'8 SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Irdiana, in a cause (No. 3-,7s'j) wherein August Erbrich ctal. are plaintiff, and George Walters is defendant, requiring me to mke the several Bums of money as provided for iu said decree. With Interest on said decree and costs, I win ATTtACO at Tin him e1a tit tho htohpst bidder, on SATTRDAY, THE 7th DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1837. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the Court-house of Marion Couuty, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding6even years of the following real estate, to wit: Lots numbered seventeen (17) and eighteen (is), in squsre or block numbered seventeen (17). in Beatty's addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will br made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. . IAAC KING, Sheriff of Marlon County. April 13. A. D. 1S8-7 Bvi.livan & Jon Rs, Attorneys for Plaintiff. STATE Or" INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, te: In the Superior Court of Marion County, In the State of Indiana. No. 36.G14. Room 2. Susanna C. Rand vs. Eekiel C. M. Rand, Walter M. Rand, Ida Rand his wife, David F. Rand et. al. Complaint. , Be it known, that on the fth day of April, lfc,. the above named plaintiffs by their attorneys, filed In theofflce of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, their complaint against the above named defendants, and the said plaintiffs having also filed in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants. Lzekiel ( :. M. Rand, Walter M. Rand. Ida Rand his wife, David F. Rand, Maria Rand his wife, The Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, Trustee: Bangor Union Slate Company, and Charles W. Banta nre necessary parties to said action, that said defendants, except Charles V. Banu, are not residents of the State of Indiana: that the residence of the said Charles W. Bants, on diligent inquiry, is unknown; and whereas said plaintiffs having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto on the Cth dsv of June, 1S87; Now, therefore, by order of said Court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless.they appear and answer or aemur thereto, at the calling ol said cause on the Cth day of June, 1S37, the same being the first judicial dav of the term of said Court, tobe began and held at the Court-house in the City of IndianapoUs, on the first Monday in April. 1SS7, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their abnce. gcmVAKi

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SNEEZING CATARRH. The distrts-sinir nee?, sneeze, sneeee. the acrid, watery discharges from the evesani uoe, the painful inSamn:at:c:i exlendinj to the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining, causing chokir.g senatiou6, coi gh, ringing noise ia the head i.ni splitting healaches-how lamiiiar these symptoms are to thousands who su2r periodically trom head roldii or influenza, an I Who live in ignorance of the fact that a single application of rianford's Ila lica! Cure for Catanh will adord instautaircous relief. But this treatment incaesof simple Catarrh gives but a faint ideaoi what this remeay will do in the chrouic forms, where the breathin? is obstructed by c hoking, putrid. mu(OU accumulations, the hearing affeoed. smil ami taste gone, throat ulcerated and harktnt; couuh graiuaUy fastening itstit t-pon Lie uebllitated system. Then It Is that the marvelous curative POvrer of Saiiford'a Radical Cure EPiuifests itstll in instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure begins from the Ärst application. I; is rapid. ral;cai, permanent, economical, saf . banford's Radical Cure eon:stsof one bottleot the Radical Cure, oue box Catarrhal Solvent aai an Improved Inhaler; price, fl. Potter Dxug & Chemical Co., Bjstos. I ACHE ALL OVER.

'I must give tip: lean not bear these pains; I ache ail over, and nothing I try does me any good." B;ckacne. Uterine Pains. Hip and Side Pains, Roreness. Lameness. Weakness and lurlamaiatiou re lieved in one minnte by that new, original, elegant and infallible antidote to pain aal inflammation, the Catleura Antt-Paln Plaster. At druggists', 'J5c: five for Jl. Potter Drug aul Chemical Co., Boston. llOWAno Ca I.E. Attorney for Plaintin" QHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certiaei 0 copy of a dttree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause (No. ;;i 4 wherein Char.ncy Kilmer Is plaiutitf. aüd Ilenry S. White. Tae tilobe Hardware Company, et al.. were defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two thousand seven hundred and fifteen dollars (SJ,715). with interest ou ssid decree and cost. 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bolder, ou SATURDAY, THE 7th DAY OF MAY, A. V. 1SST. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. an J t o'clock p. ni. of said day, at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Indiana. th rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate, to wit: Lots seven)!?), thirteen (13), fdteen (r). eighteeo (is), in square three (:'.): lots six (6), eight 13). nine (9). ten (lo). twelve (l'2 and thirteen (l:), in square six (6V, lots one (1). seven (T). eight (3), fourteen (14), sixteen (1 ) and eighteen (13), in square eight (); lots one (l), two (.), three (S). eleven (11) and twelve (12). ia snare nine ): lot seventeen (17), in square ten (10): lots thirty-four (;4) and thirty-six ( iü), iu square fourteen (It): lots five ( ), six (ii, seven (7). eight (S). nine ('.'). ten (10), eleven (11). twelve (1J). thirteen (l:5, fourteen (Hi. fifteen (lö. sixteen (10) and eighteen (is), in f-quare fifteen (l,: lots five (, twelve (12) and seventeen (17), in square sixteen (1G). All in Fletcher's South Brookside a 1dition to tbe city of Indianapolis, according to the plat of said addition, recorded in plat bok four (t). st ps?e "2, in the Keoor.1er"s oiV.ce of. Marion County, situate iu Marion County, Iadlai h. It such rents and profits will not sell tor a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs I will, at the sme time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of sail real estate, or so much thereof as maybe srfheieut to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale Wfil be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING. Sheriffot Marion County. April L. A.D.. lv7. pp.owN& Harvev, Attorneys for Flalutii. SHERIFT8 SALE Ey virtue of a c-ütlflil copy of a decree to me directed, from the derk of the Superior Court of Marion County, In liana, it- a cause (No. Si.STO), wherein James H. Iia'riwiu, administiator de bonis noa of tae estate of Flijah T Fletcher, deceased, is plaintill and Itavid Muuson et ai. are defendant, requiring me to make tne sum of four hundred and fortv-eight dollars and forty cents (S-us.-ri), with interest on sa!d decree and costs, I win expose at pnblio sale, ta the hizhesUldder, on SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1S37, betwesn the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. sal 4 OTiOCi p. m. of said day. at the door of tha Court-houss of Marion County. Indiana, tne rents and profit for a term not exceeLog seven years, of the following real estate, to wit: Lot number one huD'l red and forty-six (Uo) in E 'f., 6. K.and A. E. Fletcher's subdivision of apart of the south half of the southwest quarter of section seven (7), township fifteen (lö), range four(l) east, the plat whereof is recoröed in plat-book No.3, page 156. in the Recorder s office of Msrion County, "Indiana, situate in Marion County. Indiana. II such rents and profits will not sell tor a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest aal costs I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so mncb thereof as may be sufficient to discharge sa!d decree, interest and costs öaii sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING. fiheria of Marlon Ooanty. April 13. A. D. 1SÄ7 Brows a. Harvey, Attorneys lor PlaintlS. SHERIFF S HALE. By virtue of a oerttfled ocpr of a decree to me directed, from the Cera ol the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, la a cause (No. :a,0öf.) wherein James H. Baldwin, administrator ot the estate of Klijah T. Fletcher, deceased, is plaintin, and wuuam L. Wisre et al. are defendants, requiring me to maka tht sum of six hundred and twenty-five dollars and fony-two cents S25 4Ji with Interest on sail decree and costs, i win expose at public a'-a, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 7th DAY OF MAY, A. D, 18S7, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and font o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door ol the Courthouse oi Marion Couuty, Indiana, the rents and profits fora term not exceeding seven years of tna following real estate, to wit: Lots numbered twelve (12) and sixty-one (61. in rarker, Hanway & Hanna's redivlsion of block number one. ot their second Odk Hill addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marion County and State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell tor a sufficient sum to satisy said decree, interest aal costs. I will, at the same time and p".ace, expose to public sale the fee simple ol said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suScieat to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Sail sale will be made without any relief whatever troas YAluationor appraisement laws. ISAAC KINS. Sheril ol Marion County April 13, A. D. 18S7. Samvi.t. L. Morrow, Assignee. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of aoertiaadoopy oi a decree to me directed, from the Clera ot the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause (No. 29,15) wnerein James A. Nelson etal. are plaintiffs and Thomas Brooker et aL are defendants, requiring me to make the several sums of money set out in said decree, with Interest on said decree and costs I win expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 7th DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1SS7, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m.. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County. Indiana, the rente and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, vwit: The west half oi lot number tVree (3). In Martin's subdivision of C. West's adJ,tioa to the city of Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana, together with the building situate thereon. Ii such rents and profits will not sell for a sufncient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of Mid real estate, or so much thereof as may be sumaent to discharge said decree interest and cost. Said sale win be made without any reliel whatever Irom valustton or appraisement laws ISAAC KIN 'j. Sheriff of Marion Couuty April 13, A. D. 1SS7. . f Instant reüet risalenrear I Oi I sU El Oa return yolndctory. 'f I W kmia, purere, or arr-'ory, 1-1" kT II andallboWeltrmiblei fi--tl'rcr 'r'"' frts.Tj sl VaV "J. Ü IZiWlUtlMtm..J Gol titl Part. li'Uj t in .J tun"!-": '