Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1887 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. JONE 8 1887.

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Catarrh to Consumption. Catarra la its destructive force stands next to nd undoubtedly leads on to consumption. It U therefore klogular that those afflicted with this fearful diiease should not make it tne object of their lives to rid themselves of it. Deceptive remedies concocted by ignorant pretenders to mcdicai knowledge have weakened the confl tlence of the great majority of sufferers in all advertised remedies. They become res'gned to a life of misery rather than torture themselves with doubtful palliatives. But this will never do. Catarrh must be met t every stage and combated with all oar might. In many case" the disease has assumed dangerous ejmr tomg. The bones and cartilage cf the nose, the organs of hear ire. of seeing and of t as tic? so aflicttd as tobe nseles. the uvula so elongated, the throat so In Da med and Irritated as to produce a constant and distressing cough. Sanford's Radical Cure meets every paase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loathsome and destructive stages. It is local and constitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent in curing, safe, economical and never failing;. Each package contains one bottle of the Radical Cur, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and an Impioved Inhaler, with treatise; price, I. roTTER Drco & Chemical Co., Bostojt.

BENT WITH PAIN. "V Weak Backs, Pain, Weakness and L "! Inflammation of the Kidneys, ShootJv itg Pains through the Loins, Hip A I and Side Fains, lack of Strength and fit Activity relieved in one minute ' and speedily cured by the Cnttcara AnU I'ain Planter, a new, original, elegant ao Infallible antidote to pain and intlamn ation. At d rusKixts', 25c. : fi ve for S 1 ; or postage lice, of Totter Drur ana Chemical Co., Boston. THREE OLD GENERALS. BhermkD, Sheridan od Rosecrans as Ibey Appeared at a Kennt on. Washington Letter to Montgomery Advertiser. The noted generals of the army are fast passing away, and we will soon have no more buch reunions as that of the Army of the Cumberland which took place here last week. There is scarcely a noted general now living whose hair is not gray. Logan, Hancock, McClellan and Grant have -died within two year 3, and th6 wrinkle3 are fast creeping around the eyes of Gen--eral Sherman. Sherman's hair ia still brown, however, though his high forehead ia fading off into baldness, and his once short, red beard ia as white as snow. I watched him closely as he spoke to the soldiers, and he is the same blunt, talented Tpcumseh that he was in the early sixties, lie stood upon the platform part of the time with one hand in his pocket, and, awkwardly as he gestured, he seemed perfectly at home. He is nearly as tall as his brother John, who sat behind him, and he is, like all his tribe, a good steech-maker. Slender, plainly dressed.wlth a high Henry Clay collar and a plain face showing oit above it, his blue eyes sparkled with good feeling as he talked, and he looke 1. as he is, in full evmpatby with the world. No man in the United States enloys Ufa better than William Tecnmseh Sherman. There is no age in his feelings, and he is as warmbearted and impulsive now as a boy. He likes to kiss a pretty girl as well as when he was courting the daughter of Tom Effing, then Secretary of the Interior under President Taylor. He would not have the presidency if it were offered to him, -and he has characterized White House life as worse than the darkest pictures of Dante's "Inferno." General Rosecrans, though older than herman, is also young in appearance. His fa -9 shines with gooi humor and be loots like a fat, stumpy, gray-haired boy as he moves about Washington dressed in the most common of business clothes, and paying no regard to personal appearance. There ia no snobbishness about Rosecrans, and be is hail fellow well met with everv one. He is sixty-eight years old, and is a much younger lookicgf man than Senator -Edmunds, who is a full ten years younger. Rosecrans is, however, a queer combination. He was a brave officer and he made a good reputation in Congress, but he has never gotten over his removal from the command of the Army of the Cumberland, and one of the most pathetic eights of the reunion was his explanation to his old troops as to how his removal took place. He told the boys how Thomas had sot, as was stated by the late book published on the subject, thought himself superior to Rosecrans, and how General GarHeld had told bim at the request cf Thomas that he (Thomas) would not serve in the Army of the Cumberland under any other commander than him, and that he was perfectly satisfied to have bim as his chiei. Rosecrans described the Bcene in the tent at Chattanooga when he received his dispatch relieving him of his command and when he announced the fact to Thomas. His story has not been published in the newspapers, but it was to my mind the most interesting part of the meeting. "It was at nfght," said he, "that I received the order, and I sent for General Thomas. He came alone to the tent and took his seat I banded him the letter. He read it, and as he did so his breast began to swell and he turned pale. He did not want to accept the command, but we agreed, noon con sideration, that he must do so, and I told him that I could not bear to meet my troops afterward. I want to leave,' said I, 'before the announcement is made, and I will start in the early morning.' I packed tip that night, and the next morning about 7 o'clock I rode away through the fog Which then hnngovr the cam;. Tae best rtf relations prevailed between General Thomas and myslf, and as to the statement that he considered himself my superior and obeyed orders only from a sense of duty, I assure you it was not so." Ji.m IU secrans bowed to the audience and Stepped back from the platform there was not a man present who did not feel sorry for him, and he was so much affected himself that his voice trembled as he uttered his closing words. He talked in a low tone and his accents were almost pleading. 5 General Sheridan was a prominent figure roughout the reunion. He has grown much fatter since he rode that dashing ride to Winchester, and his hair, which waa black tbeD, is now a frosted silver. Sheridan has a big head, a b!g body and short legs. He looks larger sitting do to than when standing, and when be has a statue 3t will undoubtedly be placed upon horseb'ftk. He looks row like a well-to-do French count who has a gooaly estate and What- cellars are full of rare old Burgundy. He lulght have stepped out of one of Hubens' pictures, his complexion is so florid, bia eyes so blue and his hair so white. He has the form of the great Napoleon, thou eh his abdomen is not bo large as Napoleon's was . during his latter days. General Sheridan is not over five feet five inches high, and his hoolders are very broad and veryfaiL Ills chest Is well thrown out, and his large, round head is fastened to the trunk by a very short, fat, florid neck. A line drawn irora the tip of his nose through to the tack of his head would measure fall twelve inches, and his red forehead wrinkles like at seersucker coat when be becomes annoyed, as he was somewhat during his presiding over the reunion. Sheridan was hardly at home when speaking. His trade ia war, not oratory, and during this meeting he forgot the benediction and made several other little mistakes, which were srradoualy pardoned by the audience. He is, however, very popular in Washington, and makes a good head for the army. He is democratic in his ways, but lives in the fashionable part of the city. 7.50 Par Day can easily be made by any energette person csnvsssing for our sew and popular publications. Liberal farms and exclusive territory given. Teachers, students and others deslrln permanent employment should address at enoe . Adams & Co.. 11 falacc Hotel BaUdlnf, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jk JTraadl Fcftftr ILagraog-a Democrat, Down with the robber UriffI It's a tibi -Qt "daty," tut Craad forever.

THE VANDALIA DEAL

Completion cf lbs Silo id Electioi cf Officers. Effects of the Change of Ownership on the Pennsylvania A New Entrance to St. Louis by Way of Yincennes. I Pittsburg Special to the Globe-Democrat The loss of the St. Louis line of the Pennsylvania to that company has been the talk In railroad circles here to-day, and great surprise has bren expressed that the usually wide awake Pennsylvania management has been 83 completely outdone. There really was no doubt as to the sale of the Vandalia connection by means of the Terre Haute, at least no reasonable doubt, but what there was was dissipated when the news of the Terre Haute election was received here to-day. This settled the question in the minds of the people generally, as there is no doubt it has been settled in the minds of the Pennsylvania and the St. Louis people for some time. The GlobeDemocrat correspondent was informed today, on what seems undoubted authority, that the Pennsylvania people have known for some time of the approaching consummation of the deal, but nave not been able to thwart it. That this ia bo, the commencement Qf work on improving and steel-tracking the Indianapolis and Yincennes seems to indicate. The Indianapolis and Yincennes, as it is well known, is a Pennsylvania property, but has been of but very little service. Its own traffic has never approached paying expenses, and it has been such a drain on the parent road, the Pennsylvania, that but little attention has been devoted to keeping it in repair. Consequently, when the steel tracking commenced, some surprise was expressed, and efforts to find out the cause for the display of enterprise were of no avail. It now transpires that the improvement is with the intention of making the Indianapolis and Yincennes a part of the Pennsylvania's main line west and southwest, in connection with the Ohio and Mississippi road to St. Louis. When the Pennsylvania people discovered their predicament in reference to the loss of the Yandalia, they found several gateways open into St. Louis, but there were objections to all of them. The Ohio and Mississippi connection was to be preferred, for the reason that it was shorter, more direct and arrangements had to be made with but one road, the Pennsylvania accomplishing part of the distance with its own road, the Indianapolis and Yincennes; but while it was preferable on this account it was not desirable, brcanse of its previous affiliation and connection with the Baltimore and Ohio management and its supposed friendliness now. The friendship, however, was not more than skin deep, and the Petnsylvania people soon became convinced the Ohio and Mississippi would rather prefer to join hands against the Baltimore and Ohio than anything else. Then the Ohio and Mississippi found itself pinched lor terminals and depot facilities in Cincinnati, and traced its hardShips to the Baltimore management. There was no relief for th'u, apparently, and the Ohio and Mississippi began to talk of taking its management away from Cincinnati. Then au alliance was surested with the Pennsylvania, and the Globe-Democrat correspondent ia informed that since then several conferences have been held between the Pennsylvania and Ohio and Mississippi people, and that a proposition is now being considered by them whereby the Ohio and Mississippi will have the benefit of the heavy traffic on the Pennsylvania west and southwest, and will in return give the Pennsylvania the bes' of facilities through to its Western oute's with as unobstructed use of the tracks of the Ohio and Mississippi as if it owned fa em. The alliance will also, it is said, be ble to seriously cripple the Ives syndicate Tilts plan to take the Baltimore and Ohio ttto St. Louis, and thus make a new Virongh trunk line, nnder one managenent, from the sea coast to the Mississippi River. It seems, from a story confidentially told in Pennsylvania circles here, that the Baltimore and Ohio manipulators have in their Yandalia acquisition bought a pig in the poke. It is claimed here that the Yandalia has no entrance into East St. Loois, and that it can not take the Baltimore and Ohio nearer than three miles to its Western connections, and that between the two points there is nothing but railroad property, vhich is held very high and can not be acquired. The Yandalia, it seems, runs on hio and Mississippi property, and has imply been tolerated in the past. Some ears ago the Ohio and Mississippi brought uit against the Yandalia, but did not push 'he same. The agreement now proposed between the Ohio and Mississippi and the Pennsylvania contemplates the resurrection of the suit, and an injunction pre7enting the Yandalia from longer using .he property of the Ohio and Mississippi. 1 prominent Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis official said to-night that he thought the prospects were good for keeping the Baltimore and Ohio out at both ends of its ?reat trunk line, leaving it beginnin.? and nding at no place. This being the condition of afiairs, it is difficult to Bee j ust what the Baltimore has gained by the march it aas stolen. It is said here that Pennsylvania business will be entirely withdrawn immediately from the Yandalia, and that 1 1 traffic will within a few cays be moving icsmoothly on the Indianapolis and Yin ennes and the Ohio and Mississippi that to one will know that anything has happened. Garrett in Conference on the Deal. Baltimore Dispatch t) the Globe-Democratl President Steyner, of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroao, spent the sreaUr portion of to-day with President 3arrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio, at the latter s country seat at Baltimore. Mr. 3arrett, on account of pending negotiaions, will postpone his departure for Europe from the ICth to 2öth inst. The conerence to-day was In relation to the purchase of the Yandalia route by toe Cinsinnati. Hamilton and Dayton. Before leaving for New York this afternoon Mr. Stajner admittid the report of the purchase of the Yandalia, and smilingly intimated that now the Pennsylvania would be given terms over the Yandalia m accord' ance with Urtir terms to the Baltimore and Ohio over tbe Pennsylvania system be tween rew xorc and Philadelphia. Mr. Stajner was guarded In what he said, but be said enough to warrant the inference that the Pennsylvania could not hope for any favors from the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Davton unless willing to make conces sions to the Baltimore and Ohio for tbe use of tbe Pennsylvania's New York lire. John A. II able ton & Co., the barkers, who do so much of the Garrett business, and are known to have inside information of Baltimore and Ohio affairs, in their cir cular this evening, say: 'The negotiations between the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and a syndicate supposed to be interested in the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and other companies are ranldlv drawine to a con clusion, and it is anticipated that the fa mous deal will soon be consummated and its nature and effect explained to the public We think it more than probable that the original plan and object have been mi terially altered since the failure of the Sally syndicate to carry out Its scheme. There is reason to doubt that the first intention was mainly to form a combination between the Reading and Jersey Central and the Richmond and Danville system of reals, with the Baltimore and Ohio aa the con necting link. This combination failed from the inability to control the Reading and Jersey Central roads, and by tha persistence of tbe Danville people not to accept Mr. Bully's combination sciieme. All other theorist having been exhausted the oreTailicir tentlment East Li that II there is to

be a deal a wiU he tnxgug, the Ires-SUy.

uer syndicate, which controls the Cincinnati, Hamilton arid Dayton and other Western companies. Whatever mar be the outcome, it would appear that the main result will be a combination which will be antagonistic to the Pennsylvania Company. "it will be remembered that the Ohio and Mississippi Company, Cincinnati to St.

Louis, has been notified that after July it will be cut off from the terminals which it now uses at Cincinnati. This action is f upposed to be another phase of the Baltimore and Ohio deaL The Ohio and Mississippi Company has perfectly constituted a part of the Baltimore and Ohio through line to St. Louis, and six to eighteen months airo the Ohio and Mississippi was controlled by the Baltimore and Ohio Company. For several years the Enelish holders of Ohio and Mississippi securities at each annual election waged a fierce contest with the Baltimore and Ohio for control of the company, and at last Mr. Garrett let them have the road, and it is now managed in the Interest of the English share and bond holders. The present neg tiations between the Baltimore and Ohio and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Company point to the use of the Cincin nati, Hamilton and Dayton Road for the Baltimore and Ohio's St. Louis business. Tbe Cincinnati,Hamiltonand Dayton route is via Indianapolis, and if the Yandalia Road has been secured by that line to St. Louis, this route ia some thirty or forty miles farther than by the more direct Ohio and Mississippi. The Ohio and Mississippi Company is used by the Erie Road, from which last year it received fully one-half of its traffic. The cutting off of the Baltimore and Ohio's traffic from the Ohio and Mississippi will not be a eenous matter to the latter, as the Erie would be only too willing to have the Ohio and Mississippi, and possibly the Pennsylvania, if cut off via the Yandalia route, could us9 the Ohio and Mississippi." WEEKLY CROP SUMMARY. General Improvement In the Condition of Wheat. Chicago, June 5. -The following crop summary will appear in this week's issue of the Farmers' Review: Continued rains throughout many portions of the West since our last issue have wrought a general improvement in the crop conditions, especially in the spring crops and in meadows and pastures. Harvest has already commenced in the Southern winter wheat sections and this crop is nearly all past danger. Our reports on its condition are as follows: Eighteen counties in Illinois report an average condition of 87 per cent; ten counties report injury from drought and insects. Seventeen counties in Indiana report an average condition of 85 per cent ; rive counties report injury by insects. Fifteen counties in Ohio report an average condition of 76 per cent, and eome damage by insects. Nine Michigan counties report an average condition of 89 per cent, with some injury from drought but none from insects. Seventeen Missouri counties give au average condition of IX per cent, and ten counties in Kentucky report an average condition of 87 per cent. Kansas falls away behind, nine counties giving only an average condition of 58 per cent. Elk County reports "all plowed up;" Lincoln, "total failure," and Phillips, "very poor." There i3 a very general complaint of injury by insects. Four Iowa counties report an average condition of 97 per cent, and ten counties in Wisconsin give the average condition at 7G per cent. The condition ot spring wheat is reported as follows: Nine counties in Wisconsin place the condition at 90 per cent, with eome complaint of injury by drought and insects. In eight counties in Minnesota the condition is 83 per cent. In eleven counties in Dakota it is 99 per cent. In twelve in Nebraska it 13 87, and in fourteen in Iowa it Is 93 per cent The corn States report an acreage and condition above the average, with few exceptions. Oats show an average acreage and condition. Meadows and pastures are, as a rule, reported short from lack of rain early in the season, but are now on the gain. Potatoes and fruit promise fair crops as a rule. INFATUATED WITH AN ACTRESS Ueorge TV. GUI's Lot for Kate Castleton Drives Him Insane. Minneapolis, (Minn.) Special. There is a sad and rather romantic sequel to the strange conduct of George W. Gill, who is said to have become insane in Lon don, England. He was a man of excep tionally pleasing manners, and affable in conversation. His friends in Minneapolis furnish the explanation of his strange be havior. To his most iBtimate companions here, Mr. Gill related his strange infatuation for Miss Kate Castleton, the wellknown actress. These fiiends are now satisfied that Gill's unrequited love for the actress accounts for Ms present unfortunate condition. Gill's father emigrated to England many years ago, when George W. was a mere bov. The senior air. urn Knew miss uasueton in ner youth and encouraged Miss Castleton to become an actress. The son, as he grew into manhood, became a great friend of Miss Castleton, and after he had attained his majority did not hide the love he had for the lady. Several years ago George became very attentive to the actress. He traveled from city to city in England in order that he might have frequent chances to look upon the object of his affections. His mother was not pleased with these attentions, and to avoid the crisis sold their valuable property in England and came back to the United States. This was several years ago. The fascinating actress was supposed to havj passed entirely out of George Gill's mind, but the love he bore her In Eogland was quickly kindled into a more resistless flame when Miss Castleton came to this counrty. The young man waa not demonstrative at all, but always seemed to regard ths lady as his IdeaL He kept posted as to her movements. Her marriage did not seem to disturb him very much. He waa still her devoted friend. Gill became connected with the New York Underwriters' Association and was sent into the Northwest as an "insurance surveyor." He was In this city when Miss Castleton came here last winter, and one day he Bent her a note saying that he and a party of friends would occupy certain seats in the front of the parquet during the performance. Mis? Castleton saw Gill and his friends and favored the party with many a smile. Gill made no effort to see MUs Castleton after the entertainment, but the lady waa the only subject talked about. A few days later Gill went to Redwing to attend to his insurance business. While at Redwing this consuming love got the best of Gill, and he went to Stillwater to see Misa Castleton. The lady received her old friend in a very cordial manner, introduced bim to her husband, and remarked that she noticed him and his group off friends at the Minneapolis performance. Later Gill went to Lacrosse and Indianapolis, and to a Minneapolis gentleman to whom he wrote from these places he again told of his uncontrollable love for Miss Castleton. Where he went after that his friends here did not know until they heard of him at a London hotel several days ago. Foolish. Republican Prediction. LFrankfort Crescentl What a temble thing it would be If ot the three or four appointments to the Supreme Court, which President Cleveland may be required to make, one or two of them should be from the South. In that case, the country is gone, the results of the late war would all be swept away, the negroes re-enslaved, the rebel soldiers pensioned and the Union disrupted. These are the dire predictions which the Republicans are making.

bT9thpIecei! yiOo ROYAL cte::;:xI

THE WEEK'S NEWS.

Recent Eveats Retold in Brief Para graphs for the Weekly Sentinel. Ex-Vice-President Wheeler died Satur day. The official number of victims by the Paris fire is 130. Four thousand of the striking Belgian miners have returned to work. James G. Blaine sails from New York for his European tour Wednesday next. Boulanger has been offered an army corps, but asks for a few months' rest. Cardinal Dirende will represent the pope at the Queen's jubilee celebration in London. The Michigan Legislature has pasaed a bill fixing the lefeal rate of interest at G per cent. Natural gas has been "struck" at Fort Wayne and Montpelier, Ind., and Waterloo, Iowa. At a meeting in honor of Gladstone, at Swansea, Wales, 10,000 persons were in at tendance. the chestnut filly Huntress, two years old, for $5,000. The coinage at the United States mints last month was $1,802,575, of whicn $2.900,000 was standard silver dollars. The principal witness against Mrs. Hattie Penseyres, who is on trial at Buffalo for the murder of her husband, is her son. A great number of people have already left Key West for Northern points, on ac count of the prevalence of yellow fever. John Connelly, a drunken miner, Friday shot and killed Mr. John Stoddard at Braceville, 111., after which he committed suicide. Co3ee ia still booming. The best.Rio advanced Friday in Chicago to 22li cents a pound, and the best Mandahling to 2'J) cents. Lannie McAfee, the well-known billiardist, who jumped from the window of a hotel at Minneapolis, died from his injuries. Judge Follett, of Grand Rapids, whose sudden disappearance has been reported, proves to be a defaulter to the extent of $30,000. Later advices show that five persons were killed and sixty injured during the panic of Wednesday in the cathedral at Chihuahua. Affairs in Afghanistan have becomi sptIous. The garrisons of Herat and Balkh have been sent to reinforce the troops in the field. The three Pinkerton men indicted for killing a boy at Jersey City during the labor troubles in January last have been acquitted. Monis Marks, who killed a woman at New York by throwing vitriol over her, has been sentenced to twenty years in the State prison. Mrs. Wileman, once convicted of the murder of her husband at Little Yalley, N. Y., and sentenced to be hanged, was on second trial acquitted. Several hundred thousand dollars have been contributed toward the erection of h Protestant Episcopal Cathedral at New York to cost $0,000.000. The public debt statement shows a reduction during May of $8,839,997. The net debt is $1,320,233,154, and the surplus in the treasury is $23,951,092. Charles B. Farcell, manager of the Hall Sate and Lock Company at ban .Francisco, is a defaulter for $00,000. He was "a prominent church member" and he "speculated." La France declares that the number of lives actually lost in the Theater Cjmiqne fire at Paris exceeds 200, and accuses the authorities of keeping the facts from the public. The detectives on the safe robbery of the omce of Treasurer of Logan County, Ar kansaa, have implicated a Deputy County Treasurer and four other young men, au weil connected. The bill to suppress "bucket shops" has passed the Illinois Legislature, and only awaits tne Governor's signature to become a law. Bucket shop proprietors will con test it in the courts. Another operation will be performed upon Crown Prince Frederick William's throat next week. Dr. Mackenzie reiter ates that there is no cancer, and that th) trouble can be removed. A shortage of $29.000 is alleged in the furdsof the Dakota Insane Asylum. A. E Colbey, a former trustee, is held principally responsible, though other members are declared not guiltless. Seven men were instantly killed and six badly injured by a premature explosion of d) namite at the Cambria Company's stone quarries at Birmingham, Pa., Saturday. Seme of the injured will die. Light receipts of cattle at the Chicago stock-yards last week have resulted in an advance of 35 cents per 100 pounds, prime beeves selling Saturday for $5.10. Hoga remain steady, but sheep have declined 25 to 40 cents under large receipts. Bismarck has accepted the ukase restricting foreigners' rights in Russia. He had promised Austria he would not do so, and the latter Government has in consequence recalled its Embassador from Berlin. Dan Fulton, whose wife waa housekeeper for Alex. Holmes, who lived near Owosso, Mich., got drunk Saturday, and, going to the Holmes residence murdered bis wife and Holmes, and then committed suicide. There seems to be a belief in certain circles that the Stanley African expedition for the relief of Renin Pasha is really an expedition for the seizure, for the benefit of England, of the North Central provinces which were annexed to Egypt in 1874. The President and Mrs. Cleveland Thursday celebrated the first anniversary of their wedding by going a fishing on Baranac Lake. They will Bpend several days at Albany on their return to Washington, the guests of Governor HUL Several well-Known fire Insurance com panies are said to be serioaaly embarrassed, owing to tbe heavy losses sustained by recent fires in New York. Among those mentioned are the Phoenix of London and the Fire Association of New York. The fish and store-boat of Henry Muer, five miles above the mouth of the Wabash River, in Illinois, last Saturday was caught in a whirlwind and wrecked, drowning James Smith, nineteen years ot age; a daughter of Henry Muer, aged six years, and a child of John Muer, aged one year. According to the Moscow Gazette, a syndicate of European bankers, headed by the Rothschilds, has agreed to take the V,i per cent Russian securities into which the outstanding 5 per cents are to be funded. The Rothschilds have, for tbe last! en years, refused to have any dealings with the Russian Government. Grain and provision Interests were favored with higher prices Friday in Chicago. In wheat the advance established amounted to MQA cents. In corn to VI cent, in lard to 1215 cents, and in short ribs to 27 M Ö32 XA cents. June wheat closed at 90 M cents. For July corn the final quotation was 39 cents, for July lard $0.70, and for July short ribs $7.57K. Robert G. Hall, a poet and actor off Philadelphia, Friday shot and killed Mrs. Lillian Rivers, with whom he had been living In Illicit relations for some time, after which he cut his own throat. It Is feared that be will survive his injuries. Only a few weeks ago Mrs. Rivers' husband made an unsuccessful attempt upon her Iiis on account of her amour with Hall. Jacob Leggett, a Georgia murderer, was to have been hanged a foitnight ago. He waa on tbe scaffold, the death warrant bad been read, the oondemned sun had made hi" farewell address, and prayer had been

Clifton, produced a reprieve from the Governor. It now appears that be had been in EosEession of this document for several ours, but delayed its exhibition until the lest moment in order, as he says, to "teat Leggett's sanity." For refined cruelty, this interesting psychological experiment would be hard to match. The Dominion Government has determined to ask the appointment of a committee to act with a like committee on the part of the United States in arranging a fisheries treaty. The Canucks are willing to make important concessions, but will, ic is understood, ineist upon complete reciprocity with regard to hsh, which will certainly not be sgreed.to oy the Washington Government if the codfish ring can prevent it. A dispatch from Louisville reports the IvnchLne in Crawford Countv. Indiana, of

Charles Davis, who, with his brother Wal ter, outraged a young girl named i iannigan. It is said that Walter Davis was also in the hands of the mob, but made his escape. The story is a thrilling oae, but tbe details are somewhat mixed, and suggest that the gifted Joe Mulhattan may have resumed operations at Louisville. The weekly trade review of R. G. Dun & Co. reports the crop outlook favorable and the business situation highly favorable. The salient fact of the week is the large ab sorption oi money by the treasury. The failures for the week in the United States and Canada numbered 150, against 1S7 during the corresponding week for last year. it would appear, trom this showing, that the Democratic administration has not yet succeeded in ruining the country. Judging from the reports of recent lynchincs and outrages in Southern Indiana, civilization in that section is at a very low ebb. ihe latest is from Corydon, where a woman named Lynch and her daughter Mary were taken from their house by twenty-five masked men, stripped, and whipped until they fainted. Mrs. Lynch, who, it is explained, "bears a very bad reputation," was about to be become a mother, and the whipping will probably cause her death. At the close of the week wheat ruled firm and flour steady. Corn was dull, with buyers holding off, and sellers equally indiflerent Oats were firm. Coffee waa a little irregular, but closed firm. Dairy products were slow, and general merchandise quiet. The money market continues to work close for this season with calling of loans. Local t ecurities were fclow and easy. Stocks in New York were a little improved in tone. The statement of the New York banks shows a decrease of over $1,000,000 in the net reserve. Ilotspnr Remarks. "The sun doth nourish agues," therefore in the summer months it is only a measure of common prudence to guard against malarious diseases, intermittent fevers, agues acd bilious attacks. "Many cases of fever and ague, dumb ague and congestive chills are promptly arrested and entirely banished by the uss of 8immons Liver Regulator. You den't siy half enough in regard to the efficacy oftbat valuable medicine, l.eueve me when I say I was a süßerer for years and only found relief by its us-." Robert J. Weeks, Batavia, Kane County, Illinois. True to Life. Warsaw Democrat One noticeable feature connected with the decoration ceremonies at this place on Monday waa the absence of Democratic soldiers from places of prominence in the pro cession. Although any number of Democratic "boys" that wore the blue during the war were to be seen in the ranks, not one of them was appointed to a place of honor. The marshal and assistant mar shals were all Republicans, some of whom had been soldiers, but others who were as signed to these placs were scarcely born at that time, or at most were nothing more than mere children. About eight consumptive cases out of ten are catarrhal instead of scrofulous. Catarrhal rnnsnmrttion can be cured per manently by UBing Hollingsworth's Catarrh Remedies, coia Dy aruggisis. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pn rity, strength and wholesome nesa. More eco Domical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold oly im Cars. Royal liaklng Powder Co.. 106 Wall street, Kew York. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incident to a bilious state of the system, inch as Disriness. Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown in coring nwtdache.yct Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable ia Constipation, coring and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomsch, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cure! Ache they would be almost priceless to those who uflVr from this distressing complaint; but fortnnataly their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills vainable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. Cut after all sick head Am Is the bane of so many lives that here Is where wt snake oar great bout. Our pills cur It whU Others do not. a Carter's Little Liver rills are very small and verv aas to take. One or two puis mate a aoee. They art strictly vegetable and do no gripe or parge, but by their gentle action please aü who us them. In vials at 23 cents; five for tl. Bold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mau. CARTER MEDICINE CO., T flew York City

i 111 If I

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United States Government, (See Kational Board op Health ButXETUf Supplement No.6,page 33, Washington, D. C.) Canadian Government, : pec report to the Commissioner cf Island Revfntk Department. Ottawa (cat of joverament), Canada, April Urd, ltJS5.) Place Dr. PEICE'S at the Lead of tlie entire Ust; It is the purest and strongest. Free from Ammonia, free from Lime, free from Alum, and is recommended for general family use as clean, pure and wholesome by ths Heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts. Persons doubting the truth fnlness of this can write any of the Chemists named : Prof. R. OGDKN DOREMUS, M. D.. LL. D.. Bellevue Medical College, New York, Iof. 11. O. WHITE, btateMieniist, University (Jeonria, Athens (ia. inof. H. l KKDZIE, Late President State Board of Health, LauMU?, Midi. Prof. II. M. SCHEFFKR, Analytical Chemist, !St, Louis JIo. Prof. CHARLES E. DW 1(1 1 IT, Analytical Chemist, Wheeling, W. Va. Prof. JAMES F. BADCOCK, State Assayer, Boston, Mass. Dr. ELIAS H. HARTLEY, B. S., Chemist to the Den t of Health. Brootlyn. N Y" Prof. CURTIS C. HOWARD, M. Sc., Starlini; Medical College, Columbus Ohio. Prof. M. DEL Ft N'T A 1 X E, Analytical Chemist, Chicago, 111. Prof. K. S. i. BATON". Late Chemist Health DejiartKient, Cliicao, LL Prof. JOHN M. ORDWAY, Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston. Prof. R. A. W1TTHAUS, A. M., M. D., University of Builulo, X. Y. Prof. A. H. SALIX, Slate Chemist, Biulimrton, Vt. Prof. JOHN BOH LAX DEB, Jr., A. M., M. D.. Prof. CLenifciry sad Toxicology,, Collecro Medi'ine and Sunrery, Cincinnati, O. Trofs. AUSTEN vt W1LBE1J, inofs.Cheniistrj-,lluterCo!lere,";cvBn;nsw!ck.N.T. Pref.GEOiJGE E. BARKER, Prof. Chemistry University ui Poiiasvivauia, Philadelphia. Pa. Prof. PETER COLLIER, Chemist in Chief, Agricultural Col!c-e. T7c. .Vmtrton. D.C. Profs. KEYS & BICE. Piols. Chemistry, Ontario School CheiiiLstry and Pharmacy, Toronto, Canada.

Dr. JAMES ABBRECHT. Chemist at the United States Mint, New Orleans La. lrof. EIKJAR EVERHART, lrof. Chemistry, University of Texas Austin. Texas.. Prof. E. W. HILBARi). Prof. Chemistry, University California, Berkeley, CaL

for Infants and Children. ''Castoria ia bo well adapted to children that I Cast ort a ewes Colle. Coast'p&tf w, Irecommend it as P0' 40 ny prescription gg !R82g Sotoi known to me." XL A. Auen t a, SI. D., I ppstion. tU 80 Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious modic&tioa.

3m.r ülkMU Ü Probate Cayc flo. x,a26, In the Circuit Court of Marion County, lall ana. August Term, 1S87. Florence K. Grieb, adminlBtr&trLx of estate of Katharine Koehler, deceased, vs. Caroline ErtlCSUtal. To Caroline Ernest, John Koehler, Mary E. Koebler, KÜharine M. Koehler, Frederick William Koehler and tne Sörth Noble Street Sarins and Loan Association Ci Indianapolis, Ind.: You are severally hereby notified that the above-named petitioner, as administratrix of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, a petition, making yon defendants thereto, and prayinff therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities ot said estate: and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing In said Circuit Court, at the Courthouse in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 1st judicial day of the August term, 1S87, of said Court, the same being the 22d day of August, witness: the clerk and seal of said Court this I8KAL.1 2d day of June, 1KS7. JNO. K. SULLIVAN, Clerk, C. A. Dryer, Attorney. Probate Cause No. 1,227. In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana. August Term. 1SS7. Benjamin F. Wilson, Administrator of estate ot Mary Shapard. deceased, vs. William . Sbapsrd, Maria J. Wilson, et al. To Wllbam T. PhapaJd, Maria J. Wilson, John Shapard, James K bhapaid, Albert Levy, Lacy Levy and Eddie Shapard: You are severally hereby notified that the above-named petitioner, as administrator ol the estate aforesaid, . has filed in the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment ol the debts and liabilities ot said estate: and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for bearing in said Circuit Court at the Court-house in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the fim judicial day ot tbe August term, 1887, of aid court, the same being the 22d day of August, 1887. Witness the Clerk and seal of said court thia 3d day of Jane. 1S.S7. IsKAUl JOHN E. SULLIVAN, Clerk. Davis & Martz, Attorneys. LEGAL NOTICE. STATE OF INDIANA. Clinton County, 88. Notice is hereby given that on the 2dth day of Jnne, A. D., 1S87. tbe undersigned will make application to tbe Clinton Circuit Court to be appointed Administrator of the estate of Alexander L. Southard, a tormer resident of this State, who has absented himself from his usual place of residence and gone to parts unknown for more than six (6j years, leaving an estate in Clinton County. Indiana (descended to him by his deceased father), without having made any provision for the management and final disposal of the same. Bald application will be made In pursuance of an act of the General Assembly of the State Of Indiana entitled, "An act to provide for the management and disposal of the estate of persons who have accented themselves frem their usual place of residence and gone to parts unknown." Approved March 5, 1S59. Section p. 425, Revised Statutes of Indi ana. JAMES . SOUTHARD. Palmes Sc Palkeb, Attorney! for Petitioner. illRUPTURE S-y(VAlh'ly OarrA ia SO to 80 Dmys dtDt Piarr'i PiLMsanetie El tili ran vdi i ooM.it,ijruo i bum i wond. Entirely different from all other. 1 fVrrrt Rrtiacr i worn with cM and oomforl Carina Iwna n.n C8324RTEti&ic.n

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Tux CcrrACB Covtast, 1S2 Fulton Street, N. Y.' a WATCHES ON TEST TRIAL. ft DAYS. Kcw frt-m-winder. Atrents furnished samj li to itfaow ami take ordern, tnthvly new nitfthud, destuii to rrvoli i tvHiix the busim-ak .Viw Yomt XHw...r, LÄu4i livwa. . i5roaclwjr, Kew York. Cold Medal, Paris, 1 878 The Favorita Numbers, 303, 404, 604; 351 . 1 70. and his other styles. Sold throughout the World. J, T. Lecklideb, Attorney I? McWhlnney. SHESirrs 8 ALK. -By Virtue of a certified cepf of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, In a cause (No. S1.171) wherein Edwin P. Ferns et al. are plaintins. and Frank McWhinney et al. are defendant, requiring me to mate the sum of two hundred and fonr dollars and teventy-one cents (SJ04.T1), found to be due to said defendant Frank McWhinney on his crosscomplaint in said cause against George W. Meifcel, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to tha highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 2sn DAY OF JULY, A. P. 1887, ' between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and foux o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the Courthouse of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of th following real estate, to wit: The undivided one-half of lot number four (4) in B. F. Morris' subdivision of the south end of the east half of tbe northwest quarter of section thirteen (13), in township liften (15), north of range three (3) east, in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, as the same appears in l'latt Book No. one (1 , pape 5'.), of tbe Recorder's office of said County, and being the undivided one-half of the same tot conveyed February 28. 167, by John M. ifeikel to Harry Orlando Meikel and George W. Meikel by deed recorded in Peed Record of Town lots No. 32, pasre 185, of raid County of Marion. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at tbe 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 be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement Uws, ISAAC KINO. Sheriff ol Marion County. June 8, A. D. 1887. Dcncak. Em ith & Wilson. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFFS BALE By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the super ior Court of Marion County. Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 2d DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1867, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. and 4 o doc p. m. of said day, at the doer of the Courthouse In Marion County, Indiana, tbe rents anl profits for a term not exceeding seven yeara of the followin described real estate, to wit: Lots numbered thirty-one (31) and thirty-two (32) in block eleven (11), and lots thirty-six CiG). thirty-seven (37) and thirty-eight (3) in blrx-k: twelve (12), in George F. Adams' addition to tho city ol Indianapolis.bclng a subdivision orb locks 11, J 2 and 13 In Vawter's addition to said city, in northeast quarter of section five (6), township fifteen (15), north of range four 11) east, la Marion County, Indiana. And on failure to realize the fnll amount or Judgment, Interest and cost, I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fo simple of Mid real estate Taken as the property of John Darby, at tha suit of John J. Smith (canse No. 29,864). Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KINO, Sheriff of Marlon County. June 8, A. D. 1SS7. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the uaderslgnedl has duly qualified as administrator de bonia con, with tbe will annexed, of the estata of Jobann Heinrich Elbrecbt. lata of Marios. County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate U sappWPe.olTent.ACGu8TELBiiEciITt Administrator dt bonis non. wtta tnowUlaa