Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1887 — Page 5

THE INDIANA BTATE SENTINEL' WEDNESDAY, MAT 25 1887,

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SNEEZING CATARRH. The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the acrid, watery discharges from the eres and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat, the Welling of the mucous lining, causing choking senatious, cough, ringing noises In tne head and splitting headache how familiar these symptoms are to thousands who suffer periodically from bead colds or influenza, and Who lave in ignorance of the fact that a single application ol Sanford's Radical Cureior Catarrh Fill afford Instantaneous relief. Euttt is treatment in cases ol simple CatArrtt gives but a faint idea of what this remedy will do in the chronic forms, where the breathing is ouBtructed by choking, putrid, mucous accumulations, the hearing affected, smell and taste gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradually fastening itseli upon the debilitated system. Then it is that the marvelous curative power ot Banforcl's Radical Cure manifests itself in instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure begins from the first application. It is rapid, radical, permanent, economical, lafe. Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle ot the Radical Care, one box Catarrhal Solvent and sm Improved Inhaler; price, SI. FOTTXB Decs & Chexical Co.,Boston.

O A IN ONE MINUTE, 'rfnn Khrn mil Kprrnni P!n ami Strains relieved In one mi onto cy .tha itinnk Antl.Paln Plaster. most perfect antidote to pain and inflammation ever compounded. New, original, instantaneous. Infallible and sate. At all druggists, 25c: five for $1.00; or, postage free, ol Totter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. CHARGED Wim FRAUD 1 Nnmott of Sanation! Arrests on Fedanl Grind Jury Warrants. (J&Sril CirnihiP, Ciliirmin of tnöR?pub1ic3b Ccnnty Committee, InÜctei. With Him Are Icdicted x Namcer ol Prooiient Democrats. Sdiey All Declare Their Innocence of the Charge, and Demand Immediate Trials Names of Bondsmen, There is no longer any secrecy connected vith the reDort of the United States Grand Jury. The twelve indictments returned Friday evenine were all for vio'atiOCS ot the election law, and the parties ho stand charged with fraudulent acta are well-known citizens of Indianapolis. Speculation as to the names of those indicted was not altogether amis3, and the list dees cot vary materially from that Which gossip bad prepared. lhe accused re Messrs C- y, Bernhamer, Sullivan, Couniclman, Perkins, Spaan, Metcilf, Bud d, Beck, Reardrn, Mattier and Bar rows, all of whom, save the last named, are Democrats of greater or less promi nence, and held to answer for complicity in the alleged alteration of the tally sheets ot the last aiarion vonnty election, u Arrows, the twelfth man, is a Republican, and is tuperintendent of the mechanical department of tbe Indiana Farmer Company. He was Repub lican inspector at ore of the precincts in the Twenty-First Ward, at the Novem ber election, lo, and is charged with ha vine voted twice. There is still another indictment the thirteenth upon which the warrant has sot vet been served, it is, as was reported, against General James L. Carnahan, chair man of the ltepnblican County Central Committee, for conspiracy to obtain unlawful possession of the tally sheets, he ha vir g sent out a secret circular on the eve ot tbe election, directing the Republican inspectors to secure and hold the tally papers. General Carnahan is now out of town, and the warrant for his arrest eillnotbe served until his return from the Washington encampment. Although the indictments had been in--trusted to Clerk Butler and were locked in the vaults of his office, yet their contents became revealed in some manner and it was definitely known early Saturday morning that the parties named above were those egaicst whom charges had been made. The warrants had scarce been issued when the eleven Democrats began to appear at the Federal building and voluntarily asked permission to Rive bonds The court had placed the amount at $1,000 in the cases ot the alleged conspirators and at $500 in the cases involving ordinary violations of the election laws. Mr. Coy was one of the first to preeent himself, and seemed not at all surprised at the outcome of the Grand Jury's session. On the contrary, he said he had expected that euch would be the result of the work cf a partisan jury, and was prepared for it. lie manifested no doubt of final exoneration, and was good-humored &s usual, Jtmsying himself in the interest of his Iriends with tbe object in view to see that none suffered any embarrassment for want cf bendsmen. Bonds were made out and accepted as follows : ßüneon Coy, two cases; bond, $1,500. Hiram W. Miller, surety. W. F. A. Bern bamer, two cases; bond, 51,5C0. William Uild, surety. John E. Sullivan, -v case; bond, $1.000. Hiram W. Milier, turd v. John H. Courtaelman, two cases; bond. $1,5C0; William Ilild and W. F. A. BernJhamer, sureties. Eamuel E. Perkins, two cases; bond, 1,500. Oscar B. liord and Syivester Jona Bon, sureties. ' .henry N. Spaan, one cse; bond, $1,000. Albert Sahm and John E. S alii van, sureties. C. N. Metcalf, one case; bond, $1,000; Hichard F. Bione and Smith U. Myers, 'sureties. George W. Budd.two cases; bond, $1,500; John E. Sullivan, surety. Albert T. Beck, one case; bond, $1,000; "William Henderson, John W. Ray, II. N. Lamb and W. C. Griffith, sureties, John 8. Reardon, one case; bond, $1,000; John E. Sullivan, surety. Stephen Mattier, two cases; bond, $1,500; John E. Sullivan, surety. William F. Barrows, one case; bond, $500; John B. Conner, surety. A joint indictment was fonnd bv the Grand Jury agAnst Messrs. E. Perkins, Coy, Spaan, H. Councilman. Metcalf, Sullivan, Beck, Budd, Matler, Bernhamer and I tear don. It consists of three counts. The first charges that on the 4th day of November, 18S7, they conspired to commit o flense against the United States in feloniously inducing Allan Hiser to unlawfully neglect to perform the duty imposed upon him by the law, as inspector of tbe Second Trecinct of the Thirteenth Ward. Ilisey, it charges, failed to retain in his own possesion one of the tally papers, poll list and certificate of election, but at the instigation of these men Delivered them to Samuel E. Xerkins. who altered the list before it was returned to the board of canvassers. The second and third counts embodies similar charges. The former stating that the indicted men Induced Lorenzo Schmidt, Inspector of the fiecond Precinct of the Twenty-third Ward, lo give od the tally-sheets and poll-book i to John E. Sallivan and George W. Budi, lhe latter of whom changed the remit of the votes before they were counted. She third count indicts tbe men named above for persuading John II. Counsilman, Inspector of the Second Precinct of the Fourth Ward, to surrender one of the tally sheets and one of the poll lists to some otaer person whose name is unknown at present. Separate indictments were returned against six of the men, Perkins, Coy, Zrahanier, Badd, Counsilman and Matt

ier. The separate charges are similar to

those in tbe joint bill, with? the exception that Coansilman and Mattier are in dieted for neglecting their duty in permitting the talley-Bheets and poll lists to get out cf their possession. Mr. Barrows was the only man ot we twelve indicted, who was formally placed under arnst. lie was at first quite indignant, but on meeting Mr. Coy and others, recovered his , spirits and accepted the situation philosophically. He was Inter rogated by a Sentinel reporter regarding the indictments against him: "All there is about it," said he, "is that they have indicted me on a charge of voting twice. It was not unexpected bv me from the fact they have considered my case twice before and there have been numerous reports about my voting twice ever since. Oa the morning of the election, between 8 and 9 o'clock, I went up to the polls in the Twenty-first Ward and presented the judge with five cisars. It is charged that I handed in my vote with the cigars. About noon I voted. Then there was a hubbub raised and it was noised abroad that I voted twice. That's all there is in it. When the marshal came to make my arrest I told him I was ready to go with him and give bond to any amount that was required. I don't think that there is anything; in these indictments, any ot them, and nothing will come of it to either Democrats or Republicans." County Clerk Sullivan, when asked what he bad to say of the indictment found against him, said: "I look upon the whole thing as a blackmailing scheme. There is not the least doubt in my mind but that the jury was set up for the purpose. It was not a matter to them as to who was guilty, but only 'How many do we want?' And as that is the cose I am glad I am included with my friends. There is not the slightest case against us. We are not guilty. I am ready for trial any day, and hope there will be no delay." Mr. Albert T. Beck was greatly shocked at his indictment, and is at a loss to know wbat it is claimed he did that was unlawful. He said : "Only a few dajs ago I was assured by William Henderson and W. C. Griffiths, both of the Committee of One Hundred, that there was no evidence of aiy kind, and that my name was in no way connected with the affair. I was also informed by Captain Ritter less than a week ago much to the same eflect. He told me that he knew I wis acquainted with the men that were guilty and that by my political association I must know who was really guilty. He, however, openly said that he was familiar with all of the evidence in the cases and that itwss not claimed that there was anything against me. What I want now is just as speedy a trial as possible. V. F. A. Bernhamer said the only object of returning tbe indictments was to break donn the Democratic party. As to my case I will cay that I did not leave my chair while the court was going on, except to go to my meals, when I was usaaliy ac companied by pcod Republicans. Everything that I had a hand in was done in onen board. It is my desire to have my erial as soon as possible, 80 that I may have to opportunity to eataonsn my innocence, a have nothing to shirk and nothing to Ivade. Dr. Meicalf is at a loss to know what he is indicted for. He was greatly surprised when he heard of it end went, a3 soon as possible, and gave bail. He also wants an early investigation. Stephen Mattier insists that he.did noth ing criminal whatever, and consequently does not tear the consequences ot the in dictment. He says he is ready for trial any day. George W. Budd, a depGty in the County Clerk's cflice, says the indictment does not disturb him much, and that he will be able to show conclusively that be had nothing to do with any tally sheet fore eries. He is ready to appear before a jury as soon as the prosecution Is ready. John L. Reardon, who is a clerk in Judge Howe's Court, said be was greatly surprised that he was indicted, as he was entirely innocent of the offense with which he is charged. He is ready for trial at any time. All of the defendants expressed themselves in favor of immediate hearing, and did not seem to fear the result. Just when the cases will be set down for trial. however, can cot now be told. It is the opinion of most lawers who are not personally or politically interested that if a motion be made to quash on the ground of lack ot arisaiction it win, on appeai.be sustained by Judge tires nam and the cases be again thrown out of court. They say that Judge Gresham could not consistently overrule a motion to quash in the light ot the opinion rendered by him wnen tne case? were up oeiore. At the Marshal's office Samuel Ferkins received very little sympathy or recog nitlon from some of the Democrats present, and BilJy Eden took occasion to pay his respects to the Thirteenth Ward poli tician in a manner morn emphatic than polite. Afterward Perkins caused a war rant to be issued by Commissioner Martin dale for Eden's arrest for assault and bat tery. His trial will occur to-morrow. Although nothing is known definitely as to the vote in the Grand Jury room, it is said that one of the Republican jurors opposed the indictments, while two or more .Democrats voted in favor of them. MR. GAPEN'S SUCCESSOR. GoTtrnor Gray Explains Why an Appoint ment Was Made -Other Changes. A Sentinel reporter called upon Governor Gray yesterday and asked upon wbat grounds he made the appointment of Mr. .black to succeed Mr. Gapen. The Governor said that after investlgat ing the law, it was his judgment that Mr. Gapen's term had expired. He had held the office for a full term of four years, and was not a candidate before the Legislature for reappointment, and there was a vacancy which it was his datv. under the Constitution, to filL Mr. Gapen was cot removed, cor did he resign, nor were there any charges against him. The Governor was of the further opinion that the cocstitiocal provision upon the sabject of "holding over" applies only to officers elected by the people. Mr. Gapen was appointed by the Legislature, and the law authoriz ng his appointment does not provide for any holdirs over after the expiration of hia term. Mr. Gapen's successor was named solely on the ground that his term had expired, and for the same reason the Governor says he will make appointments in all cases, where the Legislature failed to appoint and the law authorizing the appointment does not provide for a holding over. He notified Mr. Harrison shortly after the adjournment of the Legislature that he thought he had a right to make the appointments, but he intended to carefully investigate the matter. No one ha been consulted outside of his office; not even the Attorney-General. lhe Governor says it is his judgment that the choosing of an officer by the Legislature la an appointment and the misuse of the word elect in the statute, authorizing the appointment of a trustee, can cot change the character of the appointment; that an election in its primary sense is a choosing l y the people. An appointment is the exercise of a delegated power, and the distinction was carefully recognized by the framers cl the Constitution. Mr. Gapen claims that he is entitled to hold the office two yeara longer, and he will refuse to vacate unless compelled to do so by order of the court. The trustee elect, Mr. Flack, will doubtless institute quowarranto proceeding to oust Mr. Gapen, and the decision will affect other appointments that will likely be made soon. It was known several weeks ago that there would be some changes in the Board of Trustees of the Insane Hospital, but Governor Gray stated truthfully at that time that there had been and would be no removals. He holds that he is simply filling vacancies as they occur.

THE INDIANA BUDGET-

Tha Htprenirgs of a Day m Howierdom as Noted in Sentinel Specials, Decoration Day Barns Destroyed Fires A. Student Drowned Gaa Interests and Other S leclala. Decoration Day Acquitted A. New Bank. Seymour. May 23 Memorial and deco ration services will be observed here on a grand scale May 30. The people will be addressed by Iltvs. J. K. Fye and Thomas Jones. Finch Sharp, colored, late of Indian apolis, who had a difficulty with John and Joel Hobbs, white, was tried for assault and battery on the latter and acquitted, l he Hobbs men were then placed under $303 bond each for tbelr appearance before Justice J. W. Hamacher to-morrow, when they will be arraigned for assault and battery with intent to kill Sharp. The sympathies of the people are strongly on the side of Eharp. Hog cholera has appeared In the hogs in the western part of the county, and vast numbers of them are dying. Preparations for organizing a second National Bank in this city are about completed, and the enterprise will be put into operation in the near future. Wheat and grass are looking remarkably well, but oats will be short. Corn planting is in full blast and an unusually large acreage will be put in. rianting will be completed in ten days. New Gas Enterprise at Decatur. Decatce, May 23. Mr. Sammers, representing a syndicate of Pittsburg capitalists, has employed France and Merryman, of this city, and tbey have leased 4,000 acres of land in Jeflerson and Blue Creek Townships for the purpose of sinking a number of gas wells. These townships are situated eighteen miles south of here, on a direct line between Findlay, Ohio, and Marion, Ind. The State Geologist says that they are certain to strike gas. The contractors for drilling the wells and Mr. Simmers were in the city yesterday and bonght the lumber for their first derrick. They commence operations immediately, and in thirty days will have their first well down. The first well will be funk in Blue Township. Their object in sinking these wells is for the purpose of tupplving Fort Wayne and this city with gas. To Look After Fraudulent Land Claims. Browkstown. May 23. Mr. James F. Applewhite, of this city, is just in receipt of a telegram from Hon. S. M. Stockslager, notifying him of his appointment as special agent to look after fraudulent land claims in the West. He will leave for Washington City the first of this week. Mr. Applewhite Is a son of Judge Ralph Applewhite, with whom he is associated in the practice of law, and they are doing a large business, being one of tbe most prominent law firms in this part of the State. Mr. Applewhite is one of the rising tonne men of this county, is a ripe scholar and llaent conversationalist. He is a Democrat of the Je Cfer so man school, and a gentleman in every respect. "I Am on Fire." Lac bo, May 23. A singular incident is reported from Itoann, this county. A lady passenger bound for Detroit boarded a Wabash and Western passenger train, and, by mistake, went into the smoker and sat Cown. In a moment she jumped np exclaiming, "I am on fire," and the tlames were seen enveloping her body. Several passengers rushed to the rescue and the fire was smothered, though the fair passenger wss considerably injured. Investigation showed that her celluloid bustle had ignited from a burning cigar stump which had been left on the seat. Fire at Logansport. LoGANsroBT, May 23. Neil HannonA: Co., rag and junk concern, with some adjoining buildings, was burned to-day. The loss will reach $3,500 as follows: Henry Hfpperman, loss on building $200, no insurance. Neils Hanson, loss on stock $1,000, insurance $000. A. E. Atlet, loss on f.oods $500. Mr. Cole, loss on building $00, Chris. Schweir, loss on goods $-300, Cime of fire not known. Barn Destroyed by Lightning. Noetii Manchester, May 23. Last nicht, when it was raining hardest, about 10:30 o'clock, the barn of Isaiah Butterbsugh was Btrnck by lightning and burned, with 00 bushels of wheat, three tons of hay, several sets of harness, with farming implements and a new mower that was never used. The loss is said to be $2,000, with no insurance. Death of Mrs. Uaekleman. Ecsuville, May 23. Mrs. Sarah A. Eackleman, post mistress of the city, died suddenly of heart disease at an early hour this morning. She was the widow of General P. A. Ilackleman, who fell mortally wounded at the battle of Corinth. She received her appointment under Andrew Johnson, in 1SG9. Funeral Wednesday, at 2 o'clock. The ürownitowa Well Abandoned. Brownstowk, May 23. The natural gas well being sunk at this place, after attaining a depth of less than GOO feet, has been abandoned on account of water and quicksands. The derrick will be moved to another place this week and another well will be bored. Strong hopes are still entertained that either gas or oil will be struck. A Student Drowned. Valpaeiso, May 23. Monroe Haag, nineteen years old, of Tyner City, Marshall Couniy, Ind., a student at the Northern Indiana Normal School, was drowned at Sager's pond last night while bathing with some companions. This is the tenth person who has been drowned at the same place. A Gas Company at Iloann. La Gbo, May 23 A natural gas company has been formed at Roann, this county, with a capital stock cf $20,000. The following named gentlemen are the incorporators: J. F. Smith, Charles Shilling, A. T. Grldley, Levi Patterson and D. Van Buskirk. Operations are to begin at once. Journalistic. DscATrK, May 23. Frank Snyder, Postmaster at La Grange, Ind., has sold the La Grange Democrat to Mr. D. A. Fawcett. He is an old newspaper man and well known by the press of this State. WEEKLY CROP SUMMARY. Average Condition of Winter Wheat In the Western States. Chicaqo, May 22. The Farmers' Review will print the following crop summary this week: Our reports again show that some localities have been favored with beneficial rains, but, as was the case at the date of oar former report, the majority of the counties in all of the Western States, ex. cept perhaps Missouri and Kentucky, need rain. Dakota is apparently in better condition as regards the crops than any State reporting. Thirteen counties in Illinois report an average condition of winter wheat of 00 per cent. Damage by chinch bugs is reported in Bond. Jasper, Jefferson and Mercer Counties, while rain is needed in Dewitt, Ford, Grundy, Lee, Mercer and Mason. The average condition of spring wheat in counties reporting this week is J0 per cent, but rain is needed. Ten counties in Indiana report the condition of winter wheat at an average of 85 per cent. lie ports for the State are on the whole good. The

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wfather In Michigan still continues very dry. Winter wheat in Bay Oonnty is in jured 15 per cent, by insects. The averaze condition In Urancn county is placed atuo percent: in Gratoit at 100 and 110 per rent, and in Livingston at 100 per cent. Meadows and pastures are short from lack of rain. Twelve counties in Ohio repvt the average condition of winter wheat as low as CG per cent. The average is 100 in Columbia and Preble Countie?, but in Lake it talis to SO, and In Crawford. Putnam and Seneca to 50 per cent Eight counties in WiEconsin report an average condition of 85 per cent Rain is badly needed. In Iowa the average condition of winter and 8f ring wheat ts 100 per cent, and prospects are good. Chinch-bugs are Injuring the winter wheat in many Kansas counties, while others are free from the insect Wheat is in good condition in Kentucky, and rain plentiful. Spring wheat, is in very fair condition in Minnesota, but rain is wanted In several counties. In Missouri eleven counties report the average condition of winter heat at 01 per cent. Bnchanan, Moniteau. Monroe, Nodaway, Osage, Kay and St. Charles Counties report rain plentifuL Local rains have fallen in Nebraska during the past week and wheat is in fair condition. Kaln is still required in Colfax and Fillmore Counties. The reports from Dakota are highly satisfactory and prospects for heavy crops are good. The percentage of condition are beginning to show the effects of continued dry weather, but rains have fallen in many districts and conditions may consequently bo expected to improve should the rains continue. The hay crop will probably b8 light in most of the Western States. EDITOR O'BRIEN SICK Suffering Frcrn It juries Caused by tha Attack of the Infuriated Onngtmen. Ills Physician a Say an Attack ot Pleurisy Will be the Final Outcome If He Does Hot K8t for a Few Days. Rochester, N. Y., May 21. After the dinner at Watertown. at the request of Bishop Lynch, Mr. O'Brien was conducted to the hotel parlor, where an address was presented to him. He replied, thanking his auditors for the sympathy which they, in common with the rest of the American people had always shown to Ireland and refrrring to several injuries which, he had received in the mobbing he had undergote In Canada, ne was evidently completely worn out and could hardly epeak. When the party got on the sleeping car, bonnd for Niagara Falls, Mr. O'Brien fainted on his bed from pure exhaustion. Dr. Gregory Doyle, of W atertown, who examined Mr. o Bnen, save he is suffering from severe internal injuries caused by tbe attack of the infuriated Orangemen at Kingston. His body is bruised and battered in several places, and there is a touch of inflammation of tbe lnnga appearing. A serious attack of plenrisy will be the final outcome, the doctor says, if tbe honarable member for Northeast Cork does not rest for a few days at Niagara Falls. Tbe meeting arranged for Hamilton, Ontario, O'Brien thinks, in deference to the doctor's opinion, will have to be postponed for some days, thougb, as vet. this decision is not nuai. MR. O'BKIEN OS HU TRS.VELS. Els Departure From Kingston and Arrival at Niagara Falls. Watebtowit, N. Y., May 21. When editor O'Brien, with Mr. Kilbridge and the war correspondents from New York and Chicago, as they are now called, reached the wharf at Kingston and boarded the Maud to Eail up Lake Ontario for Cape Vincent, a crowd, this time a friendly one, however, had gathered. They all warmly grasped Mr. O'Brien by the hand and a's the boat started away they sent up a rousing cheer. Mr. O'Brien bowed his acknowledgements, although hardly able to stand from fatigue and the injury which he bad suffered. The Bupicious-looking individual who wears dark green goggles, and who has followed Mr. O'Brien and party everywhere they went so far, pretending to be a representative of Beuter's news agency, has at last been recognized, and turns out to be what he was all along suspected of being, namely, an English detective from Scotland yard, At Cape Vincent the following telegram was handed Mr- O'Brien by an officer of the Kingston League, from Rev. Dr. Cleary, Bishop of Kingston, from Prescott: "I thought the O'Brien meeting was fixed for to-night, and had a letter prepared to be read at the meeting by you, condemnatory of the insults and brute violence offered Mr. O'Brien in Toronto. If Mr. O'Brien be in Kingston, tell him this, and express my profound regret and indignation at his ill-treatment in Kingston." This was the first United States territory that was touched during the fortnight, and as Mr. O'Brien stepped upon the pier both he and his party cried, as they raised their hats, "Hurrah for the Stars and Stripes," while the crowd in waiting responded with cheers. At Watertown, twenty-five miles from Cape Vincent, and where a stay of an hour and a half was had, Mr. O'Brien was met by a deputation of citizens and escorted to the Woodruff House, where an Informal reception Wa had, As they boarded the 3:10 train for Syracuse on their way to Niagara Falls, a great crowd gathered on the platform, neerlyall Americans, who sent up cheers as the train steamed out of the depot Fatally Shot. Chicago, May 22 While standing Oh tbe platform of a crowded street car, Daniel Mackey, a teamster, was fatally shot this afternoon. His slayer was the conductor of the car, Jamea English, a cripple. Mackey'a brother was recently discharged by the street car company for calling EDgli&h a scab. This afternoon, in retaliation, Koglish was assaulted by Mackey and knocked off the car. English instantly pulled a revolver and fired at Mackey, who was in the midst of a group of passengers on the moving car. A wild scamper to vacate the conveyance ensued in which Mackey, though having received a bullet in the abdomen, endeavored to join. As be ran English again snapped the trigger and Mackey dropped dea, shot through the back. English surrendered himself to the police. All persons afflicted with dyipepsia, diarrhea, colic, and all kinds of Indigestions will find immediate relief and sure cure by using Angostura Bitters. Tbe only genuine is manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Biegert & Sonr. Fire Persons Drowned. Harbor Strirgs, Mich., May 22. Captain L. W. Cole took a party of friends, composed of D. G. Stark, George Wise, Marion Trip, Clarence Blood and Fred Cole, of Tetosky; G. M. Freeman, of Milwaukee, and Henry Blout, of Chicago, out for a sail on Traverse Bay this morning. The yacht was struck by a squall and capsized, throwing the party into the bay. D. G. Stark, George Wise, Captain Cole, Fred Cole and Marlon Trip were drowned. Captain Cole's body was recovered. 7.50 Per Day can easily be made by any energetic person canvassinc for our ner aud popular publications. Liberal terms and exclusive territory given. Teachers, students and others desiring permanent employment shonid address at ence - . Apams &Co., 11 Palace Hotel Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. Eave the pieces 1 "lOo ROYAL gluesceum'

SOLVED AT LAST.

The Problem of Aerial Navigation Worked Oat by an Old Frenchman. New York. May 22. IL Jacques Clmde Constant Oentil nas for some years hl a little nondescript shop in the French quarter. The windows were dingy, and conveyed but little idea of the business carried on inside, but a quaint sign informed the passer-by that 11. Gentil repaired locks and made duplicate keys, mended umbrellas, put ferrules upon walking-Eticks or Eiiver bands upon mesrEchaum pipep. Inside the dusty shop a casual glance would convey the idea that the venerable workman's stock In trade would not worry an appraiser many mo ments, bo far as could be seen, tne monkeywrench upon the ancient bench was tha meat valuable of his assets, unless, indeed, one excepted an antediluvian footlatha out of gear and in a state of ead neglect. In the window hung some clumsy brass keys, an old fowling piece, a clotheswringer of the iesue of 1812, and a piece of mechanism which might be a model of an inquisitorial instrument of torture, a bear trap, or an old-fashioned bullet mould. And yet Mr. Gentil placed a certain valuation upon these miscellaneous articles, and although his customers were few and his receipts small, he succeeded in selling out to a countryman or his last week, and has called for La Belle Brance. Nevertheless, his most valuable possession, one which he guarded with iealous care, and in the construction of which the old man has spent years of thought and labor, was not included in the barter, but forms the most cherished aud carefully handled article of his luggage, Mr. Uentil was born at Nousn-Sur-Loire, in the departments of Loire and Chere, in 1811. He studied and practiced medicine, but in 1S52, for political reasons, he and thousands of hia coun'r ymen fiel to Geneva, utterly repudiating any allegiance to Louis Napoleon. InlSG2 Gentil forsook the little Swiss republic for that of the United States and for twenty-five years has led the life of a recluse in the enjoyment of a small pension from the French republic, a stipend of which he is very proud. Thirty years ot Pere Gentil's life have been devoted to the construction of an air-ship, which he commenced in Geneva in 1H52 and completed in St. Louis in 1834. His grand ambition, while yet a refuge in Geneva, was to invent an aerial vessel by means of which he could rescue imprisoned Republicans in France from the hated Royalists. Ktch effort was a failure, but in 1S03 his efforts were crowned with success, and in the New York City Hall park, under the auspices of Mayor George Opdyke, Father Gentil proudly exhibited a machine upon which he had spent unwearied years of work. During the civil war the Confederate Government effered M. Gentil $100,000 for an air-ship which would carry four men and a certain number of pounds of ex plosives, but, not being in sympathy with tbe Boutb, he declined the offer, and lest his iceas should be Btolen, he destroyed the air craft. Altogether, he has made in the thirty-tour years four air vessels, and the one which he has carried back to France with him is the most satisfactory of all. It is a cigar-shaped balloon With pinions and rudder worked ly a simple mechanical contrivance. 'Bah," said he, In speaking of it, "It Is the work of my life, and shall I then have it put upon ex hibition like a tattoed pie or a stuffed whale, as I have been aked to do? No, it is for tbe scientific public of France. want no money. I giye it to the people aLd am nappy, Orlflia's Wilfal Neglect. ILogansport Pharos.l One Griffin, who holds the office of Secretary of State for Indiana, has been guilty of a grave misdemeanor in omitting from the published acts of the recent session of the Legislature the record of the last day's cession of that body. He likeWise refused to have published the financial statement cf the State Treasurer because there was a difference of 3 cents between tbe Auditor's and Treasurer's reports. There was a purpose in his wilful neglect. A Lack of Confidence. IWabash Times. The fact Is now developed that the Fort "Wayne Republicans "voted a lack of confidence" in Colonel Kobinson by refusing to velect him chairman at the recent city convention. This is certainly very sad. By the way, though, isn't there room for another damage Euit here? Nc doubt his feelings were outraged and with a jury composed of office-seekers who know how it is themselves he could recover heavy damages. Doing Good Service. Logansport Pharos. The venerable Ceorge "W, Julian is doing good service for his country in New Mexico. No territory in the United States is 80 honey-combed with fraudulent lan 3 claims as New Mexico. It has been the scene of operations for the Dorseys and the Elkins. Kven the great and good Ingersoll, standing in With the Dorseys, has secured a few square miles of the earth's surface down there, lie considers it no mistake of Moses to look after such land grants. Gold Fields that pan out richly are not so abundant as in the early California days, but those 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 sure of snug little fortunes. Grlfiin's Blunder. IXew Castle Democrat. The .Secretary of State has 6ent out a partiarreport of i.he acts of Legislature, and now has the sauaption of calling in tbe document and maklDS omissions good and distributing again. The Price ot Votes. fSL Louis Republican. Colonel John C. New, of the Indianapolis Journal, raises his voice to protest against the Kbode Island Mugwumps, whom he accuses of paying as high as $110 per vote in the recent contest in that State. The grounds upon which the gallant Colonel makes bis objection are not very clearly defined, but it is believed that he secretly fears an advance in the Indiana market. An Incompetent Secretary ot State. IMlamI County Sentinel. The new Secretary of State is proving to be a most incompetent official. The Bute has been fortunate in its selections heretofore, FITS All fits stopped free by Dr. KMne's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first da'i tite- Marvellous cure. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free to Fit caees. Rend to Dr. Kline, 931 Area street, Philadelphia, Pa. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Win Blow'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 little cheru awakes as "bright as a button.' it la 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. yTwenty-flre cents a bottle. If you want to know all about catarrh And hay fever, ask your drugelst for Dr. llolhngsworth'a Treatise on Catarrh, free, or address Globe Medicine Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

CLEARING-HOUSE EXHIBITS.

Last Week's State of Trade With the Percentages of Increase and Decrease. Boetos, Man., May 22. The following table, compiled from dispatches to the Post from tbe managers of the leading clearing-houses of the United States, shows the gross exchanges for the week ending May 21, 1S87, together with the rates percent, of increase or decrease, as compared with the gross exchange for the corresponding week last year: New York,....., t73AJ,y Inc 3.0 -I07,23l,021!tnc......33.6 et.lSiTi.' Inc 23.2 8.CU6,00C,Iac -'5.7 17,12,8-,S lac 14.9 l6.49i.47l!lac... 27 5 11.S52.250; Inc. 27 5 C,067.5iInc 13.9 10, 32.341! Inc 36 9 8,T2,663,Iac 33.2 5,5S0,14S Inc 4,914,300 Inc ......11.6 3.67G.0OO Inc VI 9 S..VM.0S4 Inc ....121.5 4.629.764 lac 70 6 3,631.519 Inc 41-4 2.825.765 Inc S7.1 800,813 Dec 14 1 4.l03,tS2iInc t!9 3.070,4 IS. Inc 4S0 1,873,971 Inc 72 7 1,676,273 Inc ......37.1 2,238,740 Inc 15.1 1,535,S2S In.J 14.7 DUWJII Philadelphia., Chicago 3t. Louiß San Francisco CiEcinnatl...-....., New Orleans ....-...... Pittst'irg aan&ai City..., LouisTiiie .. Providence.... Milwaukee. O m ft Xi , St. I'aul Minneapolis....., lXnver GaJveston Dctroi Cleveland.... Indian art ;is ........ Mcnphis coiumbus.... Hartford Luluth 3,2X6,220 l,VÖ,97l IH3. 732,475 In3 . 792.67i Dec. l,177,198,Inc. St. Joseph... ..71.8 Wichita ..57.5 Portland... Peoria... . ..."0.3 ..51.9 ..213 14.6 ..11.9 ..43.9 .. 0,9 .37.5 Si rlngfield.. 9J3 37i) Inc. rtolk. 5"9.70 945.09; Gt)7,980 561.86:? Ddc... lac ... I ac ... Inc ... W oroester., ijcweu...., O 3 . BW. DC. ....... "tand E&Dids., 541i,Inc Topeka - 94,6'JS. Total 'Sl.102.232.955 Inc 40.2 Outside of New York ...I 309,342.036 Inc 3lv Topeka and Duluth not Included in totals. "Caveat Emptor, the phrase it Is Latin, It means "let the buyer beware," A maxim in law whien comes rather pat, In lue irum inai i wi&a 10 aeciare; Whene'er an Invention that's good for preven tion Of r.ain has a Txynnlar tamp. You'll fiDd, In all nations, arise imitations I'almed otfiust as eood " or "the same." If Pond's Extract buying, you find seller trying The genuine choose, the spurious refuse, t.ememter, lei ouyer teware. Her True Sphere. I Washington Post.l Miss Kose Elizabeth Cleveland may be felicitated on having left journalism and entered tne only other profession which is more useful to the world that of teacher. The writing of poems, essays, and editori als is Inferior in opportunity for good to the position of editing the undeveloped and untrained Human mind. 11UEAKFAST DcUcions, yourishlnjr, Absolutely Fur. Ai!HilAPn 4 Ii ft n nn (1 TV Absolutely Pure.' This powder never tarles. A marvel of p rfty, strength and wholeeomeness. Mora eco aoc; leal than the ordinary kinas, andern not be sold ia competition with the multitude ol ow test, short weight a'am or phosphate ponders. Boldosltis Cxsi. Royal Hiking rowdJ-Co 106 Wall streeV-New York. CATATgHH ELY'S 3 C 1 ea nse3 the Head. Allays Inflam m a tion Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taster Smell, Hearing. A quick Relief. 7H AY-EE VER ' A particle 1 applied into eacn nostra and is asrceable. Price 50 cents at Drutrzlsts: bv mail, registered, CO cts. Circulars frea. ELY EliOS., Druggists, Owego, N. V. R 11 Tio top for Chain, Fonttura, Baby Carrlat, Franc Doota, K-lClftVt P PUf i aaä WMWH a t WM, Paira W

iTmnn

PAINT YOUR BUGGY.FOR ONE DOLLAR !

unir Coir crrJK-t-OA a' bu&gt faint, runt r no, rua r i mures ausoay. dix rauuonacie auixi: tnu

5Jaw

for fnfdntöand Children. i

Castorla Is so well adapted to children tiat t recommend it as superior to any prescription known to tne." IL A. Ascrnm, II. D., 111 So Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. r 7TTrn t?f fiULiyi$U.& 5u5 )ttiaUkiL!a 'l&LliiS

CARTER'S

riiTftc: st. 1VER Bick rJcadache and relieve all the troubles incident to a bilioQ state cf the rjyetem, inch as Dia rineaa, Naooa, Drowains, Distress after eatinj. Pain ia the Side, &c. While their moat remarkable eaccees Las been liown in curing n -aaache.yet Carter'eLittle Liver Tills are equally T&lnable in Constipation, enring and prerentina' ' this annoying complaint, while thcT also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only curc& Ache they would be almost priceless to those who? suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and tboe Who once try them will find these little pjlsvalaable in so many ways that they will rot be wiliag; to do without them, but after all eick head Is the bane of eo many lives that here is where we make our jrreat boast. Our pills cure it whilo Others do not Carter's Little Liver rills are very email and Tery easy to take. One or two pills make a doac They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or pnrgo, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vial at 25 eents; five for ?t. Sold by druggists everywhere, or tent by ma:i. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Hew York City. THE INDIANA State Sentinel Til Etcognixei Lesiing CcEOcritli KfTijmi i! tt SUts. 8 PAGES 56 COLUMNS. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekij in the West at Only $1 1 ONE DOLLAR $1 As heretofore, an unco in promising; enam) Ol Monopolies In whatever form appearlnt and especially to trie spirit of subsidy, as embodied la, the TBJSVifG TARIF Ft InaisülDeacCrtU, Hiray bi WrlfttHtnat yon are even yet fresh from the field Of a glorious rictory In your State, a victory which aided materially In transferring the National (iOTerrxatnt once more Into Democratic hands, in all these years the Sentinel's arm his been bared in the fight. We have stood shoulder to shonldai, as brothers, in the conflict of the past, and we row atk your hand In generous support. With 1 enlarged patronage the 8ra rtsuirlJ te tetter enabled than erat to dTt an CknrpaseJ.Kewi iti PanHy Pt?H. The prooeedlnfs of Congress and the dot net Of ear Democratic Rational and State adm.1ni3tn tiona will be duly chronicled, ai wall aa tb ctv rent events of the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Uark&t Baportl WW be reliable and complete, it Agricultural and Heme Dcpartmontj art In the best of bands. Pithy editorials, select literary brrritlos and entertaining miscellaney are assured leaturea. It shall be fully ecus! In general laiormattoa of any paper in the land, while In Its report! 03 Indiana affairs It will have no equal. It U Y0UR0WN STATE PAPER asd will be devoted to and represent In liar a' liieret,! political, Industrial and aoclaL aa no foreign paper will or can do. Will yon not bear this in mind when yon coxae to take rabsoxlptions and najfca up enha. Now Is the time for every Democrat' In the State to jyjj'ccsibe for the Sentinel. WEEKLY Btarle Copy, wtthont premium 1 OO) e oe uiuDs 01 six xor .... dabs ot twelvg tor.M, . 1 00 DAILY. One Copy one year, .1 OO - 100 (LM time at same rate.) ennaay bcnunei, dj as Agents making np Clubs send for any Information desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE, JLddrtsa Indianpolis Sentinel. Star Froot ate WiS KiAawwIi to palai roar Barrr t Mai XlU CPU 00,u WITT U. Chip q, U IL I CMtertT eüres OoL', Cot fpation, ' I four Ftomach, Diarrhoea, Lrnctation. , I Sn? iTe8 Blep prooite Without injurious dedication. Tea C-arraca Cowaxr, 1S2 Fulton Street, N. y 'llMXntICCl 90 !". Kew KtsmwirKfrr, Wll I linCol Airent furrushod aiii !. to alioar k tko ord.-. fci.un-lT nw ' TeCT TDItl I 'H'thoil, dtuii-d fr) reriHUtktnlaa) 'JJLJLaJLLLzjJ the buiimna. New Yoke ml l.ail'jjll iiwcaa. rf liTOaJaajr, KcW York. Co,d Medal, pans, I87S. Tie Favorite Numb3rs, 303,404,004, Sold throughout the World.

AÖWE

bimier aad Wlroi Cnmn. No Vmxuihhinm fiecesftu-n iJriefl hmrd wirk A hicrk C i n