Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1887 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, MAT 4 1887.

5

TROUBLES OF LIBOR.

IittKcntics cf in EitaLfiivfl Lockout by Cincinnati Shea Llmufictirerj. Profile Strike cf Cok? Workera of tlia CjücellsTÜla Resios Tj-Diy. Pittsburg Gli!3 Mixers ini Teucra Rtarn to Work it Their Oli Wigea. Three Thousand Hod-Carriers of Chicago Quit Work A Strike for Nine Hoars' Work Willi Ten Hoar' Pay. CiJfciKSATi, Slay 2. A very extensive in! rlieaatrnna lnc.fcrtnt htm hfpTi fnanernr ated in the shoe factories to-day. It has been the custom for several years for the proprietors and the employes to send delegates to form a Board of Arbitration for the purpose of fixing the rate of wages each year. Six of the eight assemblies of emTlntP rtnvf nnointe! delegates, but the two arsemblies composed of lasters and titters, the latter women and girls, have reiused to send delegate. Thereupon the proprietors have shut out all the members of these two assemblies, numbering about 5.fil0 persons. Their etODDine will soon cause other branches to suspend, and a setious interruption win result. Strike of Louis, llle Carpenters. Louisville, May 2. The carpenters all over the cxty on Saturday night handed to the boss carpenters a notice to the effect that thev would not return to work this morning at the fame pay they had been receivirsr of late. They demanded $2.50 a day for all labor, boys as well as men. This morning the strike which was to have taken place was not genera'. There are 'about 30U non-union carpenters in the city, and only a small proportion of these went out. The men in eome cases were not willing to go out, but oftener the employ ers raade concessions, mere were not always quite up to the demands of the carpenters, but were sufficient tobe satisfactory. Coke Workers Troubles. riTTsursG, May 2 A general strike of the coke workers of the Connellsville region is regarded as certain. Fally onehalf of the men refused to go to work today, acd the others, it is thought, will strike af ur to-morrow's convention. The operators issued their ultimatum this afterroon, in which they refused to make any concessions at present, but promised to consider the matter as eooa as thers is an advance in coke. They are preparing to close cown lot loLg and bitter fight. A Reported Boycott Denied. New York, May 2 The lecal representatives of the Marquis De Mores in this city deny the truth of the report that a boycott had been placed upon the Marquis' meat supply establishments here. They assert they have received positive assurances from the members of District Assembly 49. Knighta of Jlyr, to the effect that no authorization had been given by that body for any such bj?cott, nor have they Had it under contemplation. Carpenters' Strike New Haves, Conn., May 2. All the union carpenters of this city struck this TjeorEieg in the shops where non-union men were employed. About 300 men will be thrown out of work. The bosses say they can fill the places of the strikers, and do not seem to care much about it. The members cf the Carpenters' Union held a meeting this afternoon with closed doors. ltetarn to Work. Pittsbcbg, May 2. The glass-mixers and teasers who struck: two weeks ago for a 10 per cent advance returned to work to day at their old wages. The recent decision on the coke question was the principal argument against arbitration, and the fact that the Knights of Labor did not support the strike left the men without resources. AU the factories are again in operation. Locomotive .Engineers' Meeting. liOnsviLLE, May 2. For the past thirtysix hours delegates to the union meeting or. tee urotherhood of .Locomotive Engi neers have been arriving in this city. Prom inent among them is Grand Master Arthur. The meeting is merely for social purposes. and no important business will be trans acted. There are about 300 visiting members present. Hod-Carriers' Strike. Chicago, May 2. About 3,000 hod-carriers went on a strike this morning in accordance with the decision reached yesterday, fully one-half of the contractors de clining to accede to the demands made upon them for increase. Fewer Boors Wanted. Watekbcet, Conn., May 2. All the carpenters, ou in number, in this city went on a strike to-day lor nine hours' work with ten hours' pay. AFTER THE BALD KNOBBERS Two of the Gang Indicted for Perjury by the Grand Jary. Ozark, Mo., May 1. The Bald Knobbers wco considered ineir oatn in that society of more force than the le?il obligation Vr in another panic pi nee the grand iary'inuitieu jonn ana ,vm. juapea, sons Ol tue prominent Baptist evangelist of Linn, for perjury. These young men denied having 1 . 1 . j 1 1 ... . . auy jLuuwieuge 01 me unrisuan uoanty regulators. Enough testimony was brought out, howeyer, to find seven counts against each of them for participation in the Edens Green murder and whipping of Johnson and the Beatys. They were sent to jail in default of $5.000. Dave Walker, the leader of the regulators, was indicted in about twenty cases outside of the EleasCreen murder, and Parson Simmons, third ofiicer of the Chadwick Company, has nearly as many. It was notorious that Walker's black horse and Simmons' red mare were conspicuous In all cavalry raids. Sheriff Johnson is having trouble in finding the Indicted men, as the members have left the country. DEPAßTCKE OF MU. O'BRIEN. He Leaves Qneenstown on the Steamer Cmbiia for New York QczESSTOwir, May 1. Mr. William O'Brien, ecitor cf United Ireland, and Mr. Tvilbride, one of the tenants evicted from t he; Laiisdowne estates, sailearheiKe for New "York to-day on the steamer Umbria. The ifayor and municipal council of Queenstown and various other bodies presented Ur. O'Brien with addresses. A crowd of several thousand persons gathered to bid him farewell, and he was called upon for a speech. In the course of his remarks, Mr. O'Brien said that he carried with him the lull approval of the Irish people, lie felt that when the liberty-loving Canadians lieard a true account of Lord Lansdowne's cruelty to his tenants they would not tolerate their being governed by such a man. A Farmer' Wir Kills Ilerselr. Special to the Sentinel. llcscir, Ind., April 30. One of the most ftickening suicides that has occurred in this county for years took place yesterdsy afternoon, about three miles north of this city. This morning a Sentinel correspondent appeared upon the scene of the sad tragedy and gleaned the following facts: At Nathan Dunn's, a farmer living in a jnsall log house in rather an isolated place,

was -where the rash act was committed. It

appears that his wife, Marietta Düna, who had ben in ill health for the pa five 3 ear 8 and Tery despondent in mind, had grown impatient over ner mvana condition. She had faien the Bible, which lay on the stand, and tamed to the fifth chapter of the second Corinthians, and alter reaaing It, cut her throat from ear to ear, al most feverins ber ntaa. ieatn louowea instantly. Funeral at Euskville tomorrow. THE DROUGHT IN TEXA Crops Suffering Seriously for Waat of Kalo. Galvestos. Texas. May 1. The News. commenting upon the drought, sys: The drought of last year and that of the present season are unparalleled. In extreme north west and southwest Texas there have been rains of late that will prove of incalculable benefit to the cattle districts, but the agri cultural districts, pure and simple, except, perhaps, in a limited area in nortnern Texas, are suffering eeriously for want ol rain- In all that belt of country between San Antonio and Austin, from Austin to Waco, firm Waco to Bemond and down the Central Railroad to Huston, and within the circumference described by this geographical circle, the country stands badly in need of moisture. Oats and small grain within the district specified are almost a total failure, while corn that should be well advanced and in vigorous condition is seriously wilted and in bad condition at, the root. This is the worst feature of the agricultural situation in central and middle and southern Texas. There is still time ahead to make a cotton crop, although at best the cotton crop is now bound to be late. Unless rains come within six or eight days the corn crop in Texas will be very much of a failure. So serious is this outlook that wholesale houses are withdrawing their men from the road, pending a solution of the rain-Iall problem. BOCL'GEB'S WAR TACTICS. A Boggestlve Letter Ftom the French Minister of War. I'akis, May 1. A suggestive letter by General Boulacger, French Minister of War, was issued yesterday es an appendix to a panipniet enmiea "msAeii rranco-uer-man Battle." It embodies the principles of military training and tactics put into practice by Bonlanger since ne Decame minister, xne uenerai ueciares mat, uasnn XI I A. ing ana oiiensive iscucs are tne dcsi adapted to the peculiarities of French trccps, who become demoralized by wait ing. He proposes that at the decisive mo ment soad masses which nave been neia in reserve shall charge with bands playing and colors 1! jm?, their onset then accumu latire irresistible force. The General ad mits that gieat losses are incurred under the rapidity and precision ol the enemy s fir?, but he contends that the greater the loss of life involved the le3 chance there would be cf n:cc?ss in isolated and cotailed attacks. He explicitly declares his expec tation of coming contact by stating wnat the French ought to do when the army finds itselt again on the battle fields of 1S70. The puolicat ion will tend to renew the war fever and the tone of Boulacger's utterances is such as to inspire confidence in the prowess of the army. ORDERED OUT BY THE UNION. Strike of Ihre Thousand Ilod-Carrlers and Laborers of Chlcag?. Chicago, May L To-morrow about 3.000 hod-carriers and laborers will be idle here. They were ordered out this afternoon at a special mass-meeting neld by tee nodcarriers' Union. A strike of 5,000 men had been threatened, but according to the reports received at the meeting, 102 of the 235 employers haTe granted the dsmanda of the union. The employers will be fur nished with help, while such as have not acceded to the demands will have to hire non-union yen or stop work. The hod carriers are derranding an increase cf 3 to 5 cents on wsgas of 20 to 2o cents an hour. The meeting to-day was attended by fully 4,000 carriers. Owing to the fact that each of nearly a dozen different nationalities had at least a few hundred representatives present, the gathering was very lively ana last eck eve consecutive hours. MURDER AND SUICIDE. A Father Smothers Ills Child to Death and Then Cats Bis Own Throat. Prror.cBG, May 1. This morning, when Jennie Oswald, a girl eleven years of age, came from her bed-room into the dining' room cf her home, in Shaler Township near Etnaborough. just beyond the limits of the city, she found her lather, Charles Oswald, sitting in a chair with his throat cut, and her younger sister, Bessie, aged nine, lying on a lourge dead. It was a case of suicide on the part of Oswald, and al the signs indicate that he murdered his daughter before cutting his own throat. The child had evidently been smothered to death, as a piece of cloth was found stulFed in her mouth. It is supposed that constant brooding over his domestic and hnancia troubles had turned his brain. Oswald was a blacksmith, forty-five years of age. The Forged Times Letter. Lokpos. May 1. Mr. Tarnell is still ab sent from Parliament, recruiting his health at Avondale. lie hopes to be able to meet his party advisers to-morrow. The forged Times letter has been submitted to experts. who slate that th forger wa3 doubtless a stranger to rarneli, or at least unfamiliar with his writings, and that he probably had only one signature of Tarnell's to copy from, and, further than this, they express the belief that the signature used as an example was written with a stylograph pen or pencil. All the special characteristics of his unusual signature are wanting in tbe forgery. Under the mathematical law of average Mr. Parnell would write a signature resembling the forgery once in 3G3.8S0 times. K Mr. Parnell had been dead when the Times letter was published, or unable from any cause to give his personal testimony against the genuineness of the signature, still a skillful and scientific scrutiny of the evidence otherWise procurable would have sufficed to prove the signature a clumsy forgery, Moodj'a Project. Chicago, May 2. Mr. D. L. Moodv was present at the meeting to-day of the "Presbyterian clergy, lie told them about his project of city evangelization. On a lot at tbe corner of Ohio and St. Clair streets he proposes to erect a training-school for women city missionaries. The young men will be provided for elsewhere. Mr. Moodv has $250,000 subscribed for the purpose, $50,000 of which wM go Into the building and $200.000 will be invested as an endowment. The school will accomodate at least 1C0 girls. A Fatal iaarrel. Louisiana, Mo., May 1. George Ayres and Henry Lindsay quarreled about an indebtedness of $5 at Bowling Green, Saturday evening, and the latter was killed. Lindsay was on horseback when tbe quarrel began, and as he dismounted Ayres seized him by the throat and quickly drew a knife across it, cutting it from ear to ear. Ayres Med, but was soon captured. Oold Fields that pan out richly are not bo abundant as in the early California days, but th03e who write to Hallett & Co., Portland, Me., will, by return mail, receive free, full Information about work which they can do, and live at home wherever they are located, that will pay them from $3 to $25 per day and upward. Either sex, young or old. Capital not required; you are started in business free. Those who start at once are absolutely sura of snug little fortunes.

SENSATION AT NASHVILLE.

A Mnilc Teacher Bam Away With the Wife of a Prominent Citizen. Nashville, Tenn., May 1. About the 1st of March there appeared fcere a middle sged man of prepossessing appearance and elegant manners, who gave his name as Davis, and his occupation as that ot a music teacher. He allied himself with the WatkinB Park Methodist Church, and everything flourished with him. However, the new comer showed himself not averse to borrowing, and, in fact, as proof now goes to chow, hardly eyer let pass by an op portunity to secure a loan, ir roni several prominent gentlemen he received nice amounts. Thursday night Mr. Davis disappesred, which occasioned considerable rt-mBrk, and on the same day on which Davis took his departure the wife of Mr. W. M. Pettery, a gentleman living in South Nashville, also disappeared, it is now revealed that the two went together. The music teacher's real name was not Davis, but A. B. Bobanan. Years ago he was a Cumberland rresbyterian preacher. He married, while wearing the clerical rones, aiiss iuia Kose, daughtf r of E. T. r.ose, of this city. For years tney uvea togeiner m vviison County, but the charge ot obtaining money tinder false pretenses arising against him he took his wife and one child, a boy named Charley, up to Logansport, Ind. There she obtained a divorce from him and subsequently came back to Nashville. That was eight years since. Three years ago Mr. W. M. Pettery, who is in business on Broadway, met the laäy, who was still young and attractive, and married her, and up to the unexpected turn oi anairs tney bed lived in harmony and happiness, never hearing of Bohanan and rarely allud ing to him. "About six weeks ago," said the deserted husband, in relating the story, 'I came home one evening and my wife told me that Bohanan had been at the house. I told her I didn't want him to be making visits to her, but she said he came to see Charlie, his and my wile s ten year-old boy. I told Ella that the man came with no good intention, and asked her not to tee him any more, but in spite of my wishes he went to see her three times after that. Thursday morcicg I left her as usual, with a kiss, and went to my work. On returning that night 1 found the house locked, and alter getting in found a note which said Ehe had become convinced that, according to the scripture, she was committing adultery in living with me, having another husband living, and she didn't want to go to torment and drag me with her. She also said that she did not thi ik we had ever loved each other as man and wife should, and wound up by saying that Bhe was going to take Charlie and go off. I can't believe she has gone off with Bohsnan, though I know, of course, he is at the Lottern ol the whole thing. When he came here and Eaw us happy and pros perous a feeling of revenge for her leavin him tcok possession of him, I think, an he determined to blight her life. My wife's fatter says he thmk3 she has gone to Ken tucky." A letter received to-day by Mrs. Robert M. Pettery from the missing woman states that she waa led to llight by the advice of three preachers, who had advised her that she was doing wrong, the lacis an point, however, to her having gone with her former husband. ALL THE FAVORITES WIN. Nafhvtlle, Tennessee, West Side Park Kaeei, Nashville, Tenn., May 2 About 0,000 persons witnessed the opening day at the cew West Side Park. It was a beautiful day, acd great sport was afforded, the favorites winning straight through. First Race Purse, $100; six furlongs, for three-jear-olds and upward. In the bocks the bets were 7 to 10 on Editor, 8 to 1 each against Mattie Hunt, Hornpipe, Porter, Aeke and Lewis Clark, 15 to 1 on Fellow Brock and '25 to 1 against each of the others. In the straight Editor drew away and won, hands down, by two lengths. Lewis Clark second and Mattie Brook third. Time, 1:13. Second Ilace Selling, puree,! ? 100 ; for three-year olds and upward, seven farlongs. Tbe odds cfierei by book-maters 1 were 7 to 10 against Birthday. 4 to 1 on Cb8rley Marks. 8 to 1 on Mediator, 8 to 1 on Frocie Louise, 10 to 1 on Myrtle, 23 to 1 each on Little Sa:livan end Aristocrat, 30 to 1 each on Eternity and Tema. Birthday won by a length and a half from Aristocrat second, Charley Mirks third. Time, 1:40. Third Race Ivy Leaf stakes for Iwo-yfir-old fillies; ote-half mile. Tbe odis on the book was as follows: Six to five on Meroia, 3 to 1 on Bertha; 4 to 1 each on Corinne, Carline and Ovation. 10 to Ion Zulahan, and 50 to 1 on Amelia P. Mercia won by two lengths from Corrigan, second, Bertha third. Time, 51 J . Fourth ilace For two-year-old colts; five furlongs. Book odds: Three to one on Anniban, 3 to 1 on Ivanhoe, 2 to lion Buckhound, 4 to 1 on Indors, and 15 to 1 each against Gninod, Cruiser and VatteL Buckhound won, Ivanhoe second, Anniban third. Time, 1:04. Fifth Pace Puree, $100; one and oneeighth miles. Maidens three-year-olds. The book odds were: 3 to 5 on Egraont, 2 to 1 on Hottentot, 4 to 1 on Big Three and 10 to 1 on Idle Pat. Egbert won ; Hottentot, second, and Big Three third. Time, 1:553 . Knees at Lexloetoo, Kentucky. Lexikgtos, Ky., May 2. The attendance at the first day of the spring meeting of the Kentucky Association was very largely attended. The track waa inline condition. First Itace For all ages; dash of threefourthsof a mile; purse, $300. Allegheny won by a length, Rose second and Violet third. Time, 1:1G. Second Race Distillers' Btakes, for all 8gea; five starters, one mile and a quarter. Jacobin won easily, Polen second, Orvid third. Time, 2:03. Third Ilace Selling, for $"50; three-year-olds nd upward; mile dash. Bighead won, Mary Ellis second, Brilliant third. Time, 1:44. Fourth Race For two-year olds; pur3e, $300; half-mile dash. Perkins won, Sntalene second, Caststeel third. Time, 50)a. THE FIRE RECORD. lllg Blazes at Louisville, Kentucky Other Fires. Louisville, May 2. A very disastrous fire broke out about 3 o'clock this morning at the immense warehouse of Brown, Johnson Ac Co., Fourteenth and Maple streets. Two alarms were turned in, calling out the whole fire department By the time the fire engines arrived the warehouse was beyond saving. The flames mounted high in the air and lit up the whole city. The building contained an immense amount of hay, barley, rye, corn and oats. Half an hour after the warehouse had started burning, the nine story grain elevator of Strater Bros., at Fourteenth and Broadway, caught from the thick flying sparks that the wind carried in immense quantities for a half mile to the north. The Strater elevator was within half a block of the burning warehouse, and could not possibly be saved. The tower first caught and then the whole structure became enveloped in one solid mas of ilames. The firemen could do little else but pay attention to the surrounding reaidences. At the time of the breaking out of the fire no less than forty freight cars, mostly loaded, were lying on the tracks in the vicinity of the burning buildings. All but fourteen of these were saved. The cars belonged to the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and were loaded with hay, grain, etc , and the fourteen totally destroyed, with their contents, will be a loss of $50,000. The Joss, on. the warehouse and

grain elevator will exceed $200,030. The exact amount and insurance can not yet be obtained, owing to the storage tr. 4 Vi A n.-rV. rr f anil AtanafA. k n

different parties. A cottage, a two-story frame house and two stable3 were also destrojed. Coal UreaVer Barned. Wilkes bahre. May 2. No. 10 breaker of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company. situated at Sugar Notch, three miles from here, was destroyed by fire this morninsr. Within three hours from the time the fire broke out the enormous structure was totally destroyed, with all its valuable machinery. The breaker had not been in operation for some time past. The cause of tbe fire is unknown. The lo3sis estimated at SCO, GOO. THE FIRST PUBLIC MEETING Of the Antl-FoTerty Society in CUtckerlug 11 all, New York. New York. May 1. The Anti-Povertv Scciety, of which Dr. McGlynn is presi dent and Henry George vice-president, held its first public meeting to-night at Chickering Hall. The hall was packed to overflowing and on the platform were a large number of the leaders of the United Labor party. The exercises were opened with singing by a chorus of fifty voices, led by Miss Agnes Munier. Henry George presided, and in the open ing address said: "The presence of Bnch a large audience at the first meeting of the Anti-Poverty Society shows that there is a widespread feeling in the community against the social crime of poverty. In starting this society we do not propose to lorni a church, there are already churches enough in the community. There is nothing sectarian in the platform of the society. All creeds are welcome. If Archbishop Corrigan chooses to join he is welcome, and if Robert Ingersoll desire-j to become a member he is welcome, al?o. We propose to arouse the religious sentiment in men and women to help each other and to do what charity can not do. We hold that the poverty that festers in the hearts of our great cities does not arise from the niggardliness of the Creator, but from man's sinfulness.. We will preach the doctrine of him who said: 'Inasmuch as ye havo dono it nnto the least of these, ye have done it unto me.' Not like those who try to persecute the men who stand up for the rights of the poor." While Mr. George was speaking Dr. McGlynn stepped on the platform, and every man and woman rose in tbeir seats, and the greatest kind of enthusiasm reigned fr several minutes. When quiet was restored Dr. McGlynn stepped to the reading desk at:d fftid: "I am intensely conscious that we stand here to-night on a historical platform. The founders of this society in years to come will look back upon to-night's meeting with pleasure ard satisfaction. It is not amiss that I, a priest of Christ, should stand here to speak of a cause which proposes to abolish this horrid crime of poverty, which is the injustice of man in violation of the law3 of God. I would be recreant to my sacred priesthood if I should fail to speak the word which I am commanded by my Lord and Master to speak. Surely, my friends, it should hardly be necessary for a priest to apoloc'zi) for loving the poor, lor teacLiag men tLe better law as Christ taught the equality of men, because all are children oi a com mon father. The laws of nature rt quire U9 io work. Work is not entirely a curse. . God intended it to bean enioy able part of man's education. Labor is not a bad thing. It is a necessity. It 's the fruitful source of all great things and coble aspirations. The teacher or preacher who would rob men of what God has given them is a sacriligeous thief, and I care not who ne may be. xae solution of all moral questions must beg'n by the repeating of the law that condemns men to poverty, men who call themselves followers of him who loved the poor (and God forgive them.) hvea preachers of Christ find it in theirhearts to tell us that we are sinning against God, that we are invading the sacred rights ot property when we take it into our hearts to say that this thing has been going on long enough." ir. Mcuiynn in closing said that he ai ways intended to remain a Catholic, and to preach Catholic doctrine, and try and briEg bacK religion to tne world, "lie lieion will never be right until we shal see a democratio Pope walking down Broadway with a stove-pipe hat on his head and carrying an umbrella under hi3 arm. In my opinion that man will be the greatest of Ipope?.; Instead of having men carry him on their shoulders, he will have the laogh on them, for he will carry them in his heart." At the close of the services an anthem was snng by the choir and audience. The society prcpcs?sto hold meetings every Sunday Eijjht at Chickering Hall. The Queen of IIa wall. Chicago, May 2. Queen Kapcolani, wife of King Kalakaua, of the Hawaiian Islands, attended by her sister, the Princess LelinoKalaui; the Princess' huEband, General J. O. Dcminis, the picsent Governor of the island; Cur;is P. Iauka, his secretary J. O. Boyd and four servants, arrived in Chicago at 2 o'clock this afternoon. They came in a special car. The car was attached to the regular train on the Pennsylvania Road at 3 o'clock for Washington. From the latter city tbe party will go to New York, and afler spending a few days there thfy sail for London. A Destructive Storm. Dclctit, Minn., May 2. The damaga by yesterday's hail storm was much greater than first expected. The gas mains are full of water, the streets and railroad tracks haviDg been washed out. The basements of business housis are flooded and thousands of panes of glass were broken. The most damage by water was to the stocks of goods in basements. The total loss is estimated at $150,000. Toe Journal's special fjomLewist3n and)Waba3ha says considerable damage was done there also. A Marvelous Increase. rirrscuEG. Pa.. May 2. At the annual meeting cf the Philadelphia Natural Gas Company in this city to day figures were given which show the marvelous development cf the natural gas business In Pittsburg. Last year the total number of connections made by the Philadelphia company with mills and dwellingswere 7,000; this year they were 12,400. The gross earnings for the year were $1,000,000 and for the last quarter $1G4,31L Instantly Killed. Hareodsburg, Ky., JMay 2. On Saturday night, at Burgin, Bowling Bowman, colored, bo.ight a box of sardines from David Covert, clerk in a bar-room, and being refused crackers with them without the payment of an additional 5 cents, had a fight with the clerk. When they were separated Covert teized a shotgun and shot Bowman, killing him instantly. Covert fled. Acquitted of Marder. Jasper, April 29. On the 1st of last December George Seng, Marshal of Jasper, shot and killed Charles Gramberg, who resisted arrest. To-day Seng was tried before Judge O. M. Welbourn, of this circuit, for murder. The overwhelming evidence in favor of Seng caused the court to find that it was justifiable homicide, to the general satisfaction of all the citizens here. Corn that Is ia the least degree affected by rust should never be used. Hollingsworth's Alterant and Solvent purifies the blood, beautifies the complexion, gives tone to the liver and kidneys, regulates the bowels. Price $1 per bottle. Sold by druggists. ßaye the Pieces I ."lOc ROYAL gluesceamj

THE WEEK'S NEWS.

Recent Events Retold In JBrlef Para graphs for the Weekly Sentinel. There were 11,290 pensions issued during ApriL The Emperor of Brazil is reported to be seriously ill. The Swiss village of Sils was entirely de stroyed by fire. Chicago hod-carriers demand an increase of 3 cents an hour. Rear Admiral Boeza is reported dying at New Brunswick, N. J. The Italian Government denies the re ported battle in Soudan. Wheat in the Chicago market. Thursday, closed at 81 cents for May. The Illinois House passed a bill to pro hibit base-ball playing on Sunday. An Enelish syndicate has purchased the Mulattos mine in Mexico for GG0 000. A membership in the Chicago Board of Trade changed hands recently at $2,000. The decrease in the public debt for April is estimated at $12.000,000 to $15,000,000. Editor O'Brien sailed for C-mada on his mission against Governor General Lanscowne. John A. Logan, Jr.. and his bride have returned to Youngstown, Ohio, from their wedding tour. DanLamont bad a mysterious confab with Governor Hill, at the Hoffman House, xsew iort, Saturday. The Hungarian Primate is about to pre sent to the Pope a gold chalice equal in weight to zou ducats. Tbe Illinois Senate has passed a bill to restrict the right of aliens to acquire real and personal property. A lad named Defreltus, who recently leaped from the Brooklyn bridge, was sent to prison for three months. The New York Assembly p3ed the rail road commission bill for the heating of passenger coaches by steam. The Grand Jury of Kane County.Illinois. bas indicted Arthur Terry, of Aurora, for the murder of his wife by poison. The schooner Flying Scud was recently lost eff the coast of Alaska, with the owner, captain and fourteen nalive hunters. Milo H. Dakin. a member of tb e Michigan House, having been convicted of soliciting bribes, was expelled by a unanimous vote. William Harrison, ninety-seven years of age, a near relative of the ex-President, died Thursday on a farm near Kalamazoo. The Wabash round-house at Des Moines, containing thirteen engines, was burned Wednesday evening. The loss may prove to be $125,000. The Budget Committee of the Reichstag adopted all tbe credits askM but one, being convinced that war with France can not be long postponed. At Racine. Friday, a mail carrier discov ered Mrs. Michael Brown on the verge of dissolution, with a dead child lying on the bed beside her. Dr. C. N. Hewitt, president of the Min nesota Board of Health, declares positive ly that tuere is not a case of pleuro-pneu monia in the State. Oyer 200 men are employed in the mines at Golden City. Ark. The ore yields from fifteen to eighteen ounces of goli and eight ounces of silver to the ton. At Coldwater. Mich., Thomas Johnson fatally shot George Gardiner, fired twice at Mrs. Gardiner and killed himself. The woman was formerly his wife. Peter Meyer, residing a few miles north Of MadisOB, Wis , bas within a few days lost scvon children by scarlet fever. Mrs. Meyer is likely to losa her reason. The marriace of Father Vaudry. in charge of a Catholic church at Baton Rouge, was followed by a divorce to the wife on the ground of abandonment. Charles Atkinson, the founder of Moline, 111., and proprietor of the fint stige line between La Salle and Rack Island, diel last week, at the age of seventy-nine. Schnabeles received an ovation upon hl3 return home. He afterward proceeded to Taris to be examined by the Foreign Odice. It is said he will be retired on a pension. At the City of Mexico, on Thursday evening, a bull fight was given by means of electric lights. President Diaz and several members of his oahm&t were in attenuarce. There is authority for the Mtfvteme&t .tha: the Civil Service Commissroners founa nothing of consequence in their investigation of the Chicago custom-house and postcflice. Pr, W. T. Northrup, of Haverhill, Ohio, an ardent advocate of local option, was on Wednesday waylaid and killed by a saloonkeeper Esmed McCoy and his brother and nephews. The liquor bill presented in the Legislature of Michigan makes no distinction between beer and whisky, fixes the price of a license at $500, and requires the closing of saloons at 9 p. m. The estate of the late Alexander Mitchell, of Milwaukee, is estimated at from $15,000,000 to $25,000,000. His only son is the principal heir. The public bequests aggregate f 50,000. The bodies of three negroes, brothers, named Sylvester, were found hanging to a tree near Proctor, W. Va., Saturday. Each bore a placard stating that they had been lynched for stealing John D. Evans, late treasurer of Cole's circus, was buried last week at Lincoln, Illinois. He was a graduate cf the law department of the Michigan University. His estate is valued at $100,000. Michael Neyses, until recently posiraas ter at Marbach, Prussia, appropriated 8,000 marks and made his way to Chicago, where he was recently captured by a Pinkerton operative, after a long chase. An eccentric character of Pittsburg, named Marker Rush, died In the poorhouse Friday. He was well known as a hotel proprietor, and not many years ago possessed $300,000 worth of property. Competition by the Grand Trunk Line led the Indianapolis and St. Louis Road to return to the pass system for shippers of live stock, on the ground that men in charge are virtually employes of the railway. Tbe Governor of Kentucky, at the suggestion of Judge Jackson, placed several companies of militia on guard at the jail Friday night to prevent the lynching of the negroes who assaulted Jennie Bowman. The articles presented to General Grant on . his tour of the world are now beiog placed on exhibition at the National Museum in Washington. The collection of Japanese gold coins is alone valued at $5,000. On the Chicago Board of Trade, Wednesday, wheat declined to 82 cents for May and 82Js cents for June. Corn, oats, lard and ribs were lower. Trading was more extensive than at any time for the past month. The three-montbs-old child of Mr. and Mrs. August lloman, Cincinnati, was strangled or smothered to death, Saturday, while sleeping between its parents, by a blanket becoming wound around its face and neck. In producing the memoirs of General Grant, there were used gold leaf of the value of $21.030, over twenty-five miles of cloth, 35,000 skins and 0CG tons of paper. The commissions paid to agents exceeded $1,000,000. The stova-molders' strike Is over. The basis of settlement is that the molders agree to continue at work during tbe remainder of the current year upon the same terms and at the same prices prevailing before the late lockout. They also agree to allow tbe "struck patterns," which are those of Bridge, Beach & Cj-i the boycotted

BL Louis foundry, to be made by the apprentices in tbe shops of the members of the Defense Association, in Cincinnati. At the Chicago stock-yards, Friday, cattle were active and higher, the best grades selling at $3.30. Hogs were firmer, but none went over $5 G3. Light receipts carried the price of sheep to $5.25 for the best heavy grades. The Central Tax-payers' Association of New York has handed the Mayor formal charges against Tax Commissioners Coleman and Donnelly, alleging that within a

period of eight months they allowed she city to loss $1,000,000. Owing to liberal receipts, cattle in the Chicago market declined 10 cents Wednesday, although a car-load of fancy beeves brought $5.35. A glut of hog3 carried prices downward about 10 cents, and 9.000 head were.Ieft unsold. Dispatches from Mexico 6 täte that two of the famous bonanza mines, all traces of which vrere lost more than a century ago, have recently been found by a party of American prospectors, among them Lieutenant Kipper and two Iilinoisans. The United States Consul General at Ber lin reports that a police order has been issued there requiring all persons to abstain, under penalty of the law, from the use of the designation "American denti3t" in connection with the title of doctor. At a recent railway celebration at Clin ton, N. C, in which tbe Second Regiment of. malitia participated, Colonel w. C. Jones was thrown irom his horse with a drawn sword, and the weapon pierced the body of H. A. James from back to breast. About 300 persons attended the banquet of the Americus Republican Club, of Pitts burg, given to commemorate the sixty-filth birthday of General Grant last Monday night. Colonel Fred D. Grant was among the number. The chief orator was Governor Foraker, of Ohio. S. B. Dunham, after embarking for New York, on a steamer at Rotterdam, leaped overboard off Dover, leaving $2,700 in a trunk in his state-room. Although the ship had no communication with the shore after sailing, the agents cf the line on this side received a cablegram announcing the suicide. The family of the late Henry J. Peters, an old settler of Milwaukee, recently found beneath the cellar floor of their residence a chest containing nearly $20,000 in gold coin. The discovery was reported to Judge Mann, of the Probate Court. On his death bed Mr. Teters told his wife that Bhe would find enough for her seif and children. There was but little animation in pro duce lines at the close of the week, with a weaker tone prevailing for provisions. Flour was moderately active and Bteady. Wheat was easier, with buyers holding oil, but corn was scarce and higher, oats ruled steRdy, rye firm, and barley strong. Farm and dairy products were steady. The local money matket was more active, and the clearing-house exchanges indicate an Increased volume of business. Local securities were quiet, and 6tocks in New i ork dull. 1 he r e w l ort bank statement showed a further moderate gain in both total and net reserve. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Win Blow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are catting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natu ral, quiet sleep ty relievinz the child from pain and the little cherub awakes as "hright as a but ton.' 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 for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth ing or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Absolutely Pure: TTbls powder rever varies. A marvel of pa rity, strength aud wholesomencss. More eeo nomical than the ordinary kiaia, ani can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low teft, short weight alum or phosphate powdcra. Bold cnlt in Cans. Kyl Iiaklac Fnwdr Co.. 1C6 Wall street. New York. PENSIONS, stS or no fee. Write for circul Officer's pay. bounty prv , urstrrirr relieved. ears' practice. Success 'irnilüHnnil nor Im A. W. McCormick k Eon. WithingUw. I. C. narlauü,a sj

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A Word About Catarrh. It Is the mucous membrane, that wonderfnl lemi-fluid envelope 6urroundiug the delicate tissues of the air and food passages, that Catarrh makes Its stronghold. Once established, It eats Into the very vitals, and renders life but a longdrawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the sensa of hearing, trammeling the power of speech, destroying the faculty of smell, tainting thebreßth. and killing the refined pleasmes ot taste. Insidiously, by creeping oa from a simple cold In the bead, it assanlis the membraneous lining and envelops the bones, catia? through the delicate coats and causing inflammation, sloughing and death. Nothing short of totaL eradication will secure health to the patient, and all allcviatives are uraply procratiuatel sufferings, leading to a fatal termination, t-auford'a Radical Cure, by Inhalation and by Internal administration, has never failed; even whea the disease has intde frightful inroads on delicate Constitutions, hearing, smell and taste have been recovered, aud the disease thoroughly driven out." fcanford's Radical Cure consists of onebottle Of the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler, neatly wrapped iu one package, with full directions: price, 81 00. otter Urns; and t:htmlcal Co.. Itowton. HOW IT ACH BS!

Worn out with pain, but still com polled by stern necessity to stand up to tue wort betöre us ana bear tne pain. Kellet la one mlnate in a Cuticura Antl-l'atn Plaster for the aching sides and back, tbe weak and painful muscles, the tore chest and backiDgcouith, and every pain and acue of dally toil. Elerant. new, original, speedy and infallible. At Irugeifts', 2" cents: five for 1: or par.tago fr.-e, of. Totter Drug and Chemical Co., Lctoa. THE INDIANA State Sentinel Tha Eeeogrizei Lcalicg Bc&cntis E:rri?f tin Sis iX. 8 PAGES 56 COLUMNS. The Largest, Best ard Cheapest Veeklj; In the Wtst at Only Sil ONE DOLLAR $1 As heretofore, an tin compromising enail) ol Monopolies In whatever form appearini and especially to the Bpmt of subsidy, as embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TAKIFF. Indiana lienccrats, it may be fairly sals that you are even yet Irefch from the teid oi a gi rious victory in your State, a victory which aided materialiy in transferring the National tioveir cunt once more Into Democratic hand. In all there years the Sentinel's arm has been bared in the fight. We have stood shouldex to shoulder, as brothers, in the confiicta of tha past, and we row ark your hand in generous, npport. Vfith 1 enlarged patronage the 81sTiBitwlU ids tetter enabled than em to Hvt Cuupissei fori nl Fculj Fijir. Tha proceed Inn oi congress and the dotnff ol ar DemocTwtio National and Elate admimatn tioni will be duly chronicled, 14 wtll M Use tm' rent events of the day. Its Commercial Reviews and tttrket Eeporta will be reliable and complete. iu Agricultural and Korn Da parte entl are In te bcBt ol hands. . Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and jntertalningmiscellaney sre aisnred features. It shtll bo fully equal in general information ot aay paper in the land, -while in IU rf'V-Ttl. OH Indiana affairs it will have no equal. i;u Y0UR0WN STATE PAPEK and will be devcied to and rsprefcrJ Isdisra'a Interest,: political, indU6lrhd and social, as na foreign paper will or can flo. WiU yon not fee this in Etind when you cexs t tt3 isstsriP tiens t-ä xiai up dubs. Now Is the time lor every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the SentiftfJ. TERMS! WEEKLY. plngle Copy, without premium ....mm a uw (jiuDs 01 six lor Uisbs ot twolT lor DAILY. One Copy one jr . .. (Less time at same rate.) Banday Sentinel, by icail... a o 10 om 81 0 09 Stents tnatinj np Clnbs send fsrtnyl. SPECIMEN COPIES FREZ, Lünes Indianpolis Sentinel TO LOAN. nx) LOAN Money on mortgage security. Fcr X many years we hare furnished money to the farmers of Indiana at the lowest market rates, and upon conditions particularly adapted to their needs. If you need a loan for a large 01 small Bum. apply to ns. Thos. C. Day A Co.. 72 East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. Cured without Uiense of knife. Pamphlet om treatment feat F. Im 1U1, M. !.. Aurora. Kaoe Co.. IU. 1 inanril TI-TlHi' 3 Will Not Find in my cataiogoe ' stwe " seed, Vett er Able with years. traTeCers than Stanley; seed saved from the odds onions, headless cabbages, sprsnglirtg carrots, or refuse cutis 01 various crops; scea raiseu num uu3i.ui i beets. lAmmnoayshattytotHowtnyieeatzocK. tui !if von want Korthern seed, honestiv raised, home

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4 ol Ft2.t, 41 of Cabbages, 5J ot Melons, 44 01 beside tarsre and choice variety ot nowrr seea. iiJLl.9 4 U. bULUUKli aruicncu, iaui. rum k to Churrfc Sandav. SIX t-ashionabie bttarfn: Black Ha VunuUaf wectmry. Lmes hard ruh a ru-a Utoas. Mnr hroolfc tc V lU MTli I im irsua COIf CO. art XlM ot.ChioMa.Ili w to oatnt Tour Biu-nr rxMi Cold Medal, Paris, 1878. The Favorite Numbers, 303, 404, 604, 351, 170, and bis ctter styles, Sold throughout tho World.