Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1887 — Page 5

THE INDIANA BTATE SENTINEL WEDNF3DAY.' JUKE 15 1887.

A Word About Catarrh. It Is tl.e mucous membrane, that wonderful Bemi-Caid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the air and food passages, that Catarrh taaxes its stronghold. Once established. It eats Into the verr vitals, and renders life but a longdrawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the cense of hearing, trammeling the power of epeceh. destroying the faculty of smell, tainting the bread, and killing the refined pleasuies of taste. Insidiously, by creemngon from aslmple cold iatae bead.it assaults the membraneous lining and envelops the bones, eating through the delicato coats and causing inflammation, loustbinjr end death. Kothlng short of total eradication will secure health to the patient, and 11 allevittives are simply procrastinated sufferings, leading to a fate 1 termination. Sanford's judical Cure, by Inhalation and by Internal administration, has never failed; even when the disease has made 'frigh;ful inroads on delicate constitutions, hearing, smell and taste have been recovered, and the disease thoroughly driven out." Hanforl's Radical Cure consists of onebottle of the Kadk-al Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler, neatly wrapped in one package, with full directions; price, f LOO. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.

T raiMT RRRATMT? Numbness, lameness. Soreness, fyiL: nicking Cough, 1'iflicult Breathing, , . W m . ltan .an anil TnHa w, n, a ftr. " 'f' ABCUlill) 1ICU1UJ BUU aULlBliiliiSklUil !- of the Pectoral Muscles Instantly re lieved a-ad assisted to a speedy cure by tne new, original and infallible antidote to pain and inflammation, the.Cntlcnra Anti-Fain Plaster. At druggists', 25c; five for 11.00: or, postage free, of Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. MR. POWDERLY'S SPEECH At a BI ass-Meeting in Boston for the Benefitof Locked-Oat Shoe-Makers. Bostox, Jure 11 Grand Master Workman l'owderly, General Secretary Litchman and A. A. Carlton, of the General Executive Board of the Knights ot Labor, are in the city. A mass-meeting, wita an admission fee of 25 and 50 cent, for the benefit of the locked-out shoe-maker's of Worcester, Brookfield and Spencer, wa held at Mechanics' Hall this evening. About 3,500 persons were present. Mesirs. Carlton and Litchman addressed the assembly at length on the ft ate of the order and the strike at Worcester, urging Boston workmen not to let their brethren suffer for sinews of war. Mr. Towderly on rising was greeted with a torrent of enthusiasm, the andienc9 risiDg and givire cher upon cheer. He rz pressed bis thanks to the audience for its hearty reception. Re 'erring to Boston's welcome to Queen Kap Ionia, he said the city did right. It also did right in deciding to welcome him in a royal way, for although iudividually he counted no more than aoy other, yet as the head of an organization that is working to bring the country back to her original moorings he represents more than any monarch on God'a earth. Applause. In welcoming him the city of Boston welcomej laoor throughout the length and breadth of the land. Befeiring to the newspaper reports of diisenMobs in the order, he said that diner eccei did exist and always would so long 83 rr en were men, but that the order would snrvwe all differences and live to accom rdifrh its object. Afier dwelling at some length upon the principle s and work of the order, he dear ered a powerful phillipic on the evils of rum. besought the workingmen to abandon the habit of drinking rum and declared bat he wished every member cf the Knights of Labor was compallei to sign a pledge as a preliminary to membership. He denied the charge that hs had eocght to use the order in the interests of the Catholic Church. He Lad eiplaiced its principles and workings to high officials of both the Catholic and Protestant churches, and if be had been in any degree instrumental iu tacuriEg the good will of Home he thought be deserved praise rather than blame. Finally, he said he desired to say, ones for all, emphatically that he was not a candidate for re-election to the office of grand master workman, and under so circumstances would he accept a reelection. He had been misrepresented and falsely accused, and he desired privacy and rest, lie would, however, continue to 5roik in the interests of the order, even if he was obliged to pay for the privilege of GO doing;. While speakiDg Mr. Fowderly suddenly pla:ed his right hand upon his left breast, and his countenance assumed an expression of Intense pain. A deep quiet pervaded the assembly. After a moment he said he was unable to continue his address and rat down. A glass of water was given him and a few moments later he a?8in rose, expressed his regret at being obliged to abruptly conclude his remarks, tbs nked the audience tor its kind attention and sympathy and withdrew. Subsequently many of the Knights of Boston paid their rttpects to Mr. 1'owderly in an anteroom. It was abated that the grand roaster workman is afflicted with a lung difficulty which fa liable to compel him to cease pptakirg at any time when addressing a public meeting. A GOOD DAY FOR FAVORITES. xentli Daj'i Racine mt St. Louis Lairg Attendance ud Good Sport. St. Lens, Jane 11. The seventh day's racLcg was noted for spiendid weather, a dry and pretty fast track, nod the largest attendance cf tie mee'irg It thi favorites' day except in one instance, and then -there was but little difference between the leinling horses. First Rice Pcree, $000; for all ages, one and one-sixteenth miles. No pools. In the books Egmont stood 1 to 25; Galatea atd Kalmath 1 to 1. Of the three starters, JIgrcont took the lead and was never .headed, winning by fie lengths; Galatea, eecord and Klamath third. Time, 1:52. Second Bace Purse, $500; for all ages; seven-eighths of a mile. Pools: Little Minch, 10; Modesty. $15; Estrella, $10; .Ujnamite, J5; field, $G. Modesty was off in fiont at the start, Little Minch second ar d Dycamite third. At the quarter pole Little Minch took the lead and showed tL? wsy to the wire, winning easily by two lengths. Dynamite second and Modesty third. Time, l:2J. Third Eace SL Louis fair stallion stakes, 100 added; for two-year-old colts or fillies; ttreeqnarters of a mile. Poo's: Huntress, $ to; Haggin'a entries, $00; Hypocrite, -$S5; field, &. White, Huntress and Hypocrite were off in front, White leaditg past the quarter and half-müe pole. Hypocrite took: the lead at the head of the t retch. Hon tress second, bat as they came down Blithesome ran through and won by tvo lengths, White second and Huntress tllrd. Time, 1:1G!. fourth Eace Purse. $500; selling; one rxiJe. Pcols: Mary Kilia, $40; Clone, $;; Bsrxey Aaron, f 23; fi-ld, $1G Gasoline, Lone and Mary Ellis were in front at the a tart, but Mary Ellis went ahead and completely lost the buncb, winning by ten lengths. Gasoline second and Barak third. lime, 1-AVA. Fifth Itace Pars, $500; Sellins:; one mile. Pools: Biddy Bowlings, PV; St. Valentice, $30; Alfred, $20; field, $20. Alfred, Avery and Lambard were off in front at tie start and Lombard led at the quarter pole, but was passed by Alfred, who was tirst at the half mile and three-qnarter ples. Biddy Bowling then came ahead and won by two lengths, Alfred second and Et. Valentine third. Time, 1 :43. Bixth Race Handicap steeple chase; purse, $100; fall coarse. Ascoli scratched. lxls: Tennessee, $25; field, $0. Aurelian ix ade the running, Kettle Waiklns second, and Tennessee third. As they came out on the track Tennessee was third, but alir ott immediately went to the front and "won earlly by a length, Aurelian second, Kettie Watkins third. Time, 5:33. FITS'. All flta stopped .'free br Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's tu. Marvelous cure. Treatiae and tl trial botti free to Fit case. Kend to Ir. aUiae, ftU Ajtcu srect, Philadelphia, la.

THE WEEK'S NEWS.

Recent Events Ketold la Brief Para graphs for the Weekly Sentinel. '0 Brien, the avenger," has returned to Ireland. Mr. Blaine with his wife and daughters sailed for Europe last week. The great bridge over the Tay has been completed at a cost of 700,000. A famine is imminent throughout the Persian provinces of Khorassan, "One death from yellow fever and no new cases," says tne nuueua irom t.ny West. The French Government will oppose the proposition for the election of the Senate by universal sunrsge. Fifty-three persons are believed to have teen killed by an explosion of fire damp in a Westphalia colliery. The next convention of the American Bankers' Association will be held at Tittsburg'on October 12 and 13. At Quebec, Canada, the Coroner's Jury brought in a verdict of murder against Mrs. Le Grace for poisoning her husband. The net Increase In the amount of coin and currency In circulation in this conn try for the year ended May SI is $5S.5CG,515. The Lutheran General Synod have decided to hold the next biennial convention of the General Synod at Allegheny City. Colored men are to be admitted to the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, from which they have hitherto been excluded. The two-year-old son of Samuel Steelman, of Newport, Ky., died from the effects of oil of wintergreen (an ointment), of which he had eaten. Statesman "Billee Chandler" was nominated for the Bhort term senatorship by the Republican legislative caucus at Concord, N. H., lest Thursday. The pope will present Queen Victoria, in honor of her jubilee, "a mosaic reproduction of Raphael's fresco, representing an allegorical figure of poetry." Judge Lawrence, in the test case of the New York hotel-keepern, held that the serving of wines with meals on Sunday was in violation of the excise law. A Philadelphia judge has refused to compel the placing of a "ticser' in a "bucket-shop'' in that city, on the ground that it is a gambling institution. Aaron L. Sill, a Pennsylvania colored man, who became famous in connection with the "updrer.iurd railways" ot antebellum times, died at Reading last week. A great many sheep are being sent to Chicago from Texas. The sell chiefly at $'i to $ 10 per 100 pound3, and very poor flocks are sometimes sold as lor as $2 75. Charles Spencer, formerly a Chicago real estate dealer, has been indicted at Pierre, Dakota, for cattle-siealing. He is one of the prominent men of the Territory. Tbe Illinc u Legislature has passed u bill prohibiting tne sa'e of tobacco"to children tinder sixteen years of age, except upon written orders from their parents or guardians. Troff ssor H. C. Hardy, convicted at Kokeruo, Ind., of an outrage on an eight-year-old girl, committed last July, was sentenced to seventeen years in the penitentiary. The receipts at the Chicsfio stock-yards Thursday were 9.000 cattle, 2 000 hogs and 4.SÜ0 sheep. Prices were firm tor good stock, but common cattle showed a declining tendency. Hoes were of! 5 cents per 100 pounds last Wednesday in Chicago, owing to large receipts. Chicago packers were not baying as heavily as usual, and S)tne 5.1XH) sine were left nrsold. The postmaster at Chicago has been instructed to deny the facilities of the moneyorder and registered-letter departments to tbe Chicago Farm Journal, an alleged fraudulent enterprise. Joseph Huderle, formerly a school teacher of fcihelby County, Ohio, who is charged with the ruin of twenty or thirty little girls who were under his care, has been arrested at Toledo. The Chicago provision trade continues to grow in strength. Lard and short ribs were aeain materially higher Thursday, and for June delivery the former closed at ?G X)'t and short ribs at $7.tö. Cattle declined from 10 to 15 cents per ICO pounds last Friday in Chicago, owing to large receipts at the stock-yards. Hogs were plenty and active at a small advance. Sheep were scarce and advancing. Dr. C. K. Bacon, who committed suicide at Minneapolis Wednesday, was impelled to the act by the refusal of his wife to take b s medicines, having placed herself under the treatment of a "christian scientist." The town of Vernome, in Tnrkistan, Asia, baa been almost destroyed by an earthquake. One hundred and twenty-five persons were killed, and an equal number injured. The shocks continue at intervals. Robert Stocker and Fraui: "W. Hibba, both of Minnesota, and Klliott Snow, of Utab, cairy off the honors in the class of '87 at tbe naval academy. F. Ii. Shank, of Philadelphia, leads the graduating class at West Point. The sensation on Chicago 'Change Thursday was an irregular market forJuoe wheat and large sales of the same by one clfoue house to another. For the option named the price fluctuated between 89 and 93 cents. The closing quotation was 02 cents. The inquest in the case of Mrs. Lillian Rivers, who was shot and killed in Philadelphia by Robert G. Hall, resulted in a verdict charging Hill with the woman's death. He was committed to prison to await the action of tbe Grand Jury. Mrs. Rivers was buried at the expense of the county. A terrific storm recently passed over parts of South Carolina. Several days afterward the surface of Lake Dawhoo, which lay in its path, was covered with 0ad fish, and its waters, which had before been 'clear, soft and pleasant to the taste," hal changed to an Jpky hne and become 'us bitter as quinine." T4tst fall Mrs. Albert Brooks, of Jimia'a, Mich., went to Denver to receive $s0,090 and other property, her interest in an uccle'a estate. She has not returned to her home, and efforts to find her have , not availed. It is supposed she has been kidnaped and is being held until her captors get all her money from her. The Tall Mall Gazstte, in a hysterical leader, urges every member of the House of Commons, "from Gladstone down," who opposes the Government proposition to terminate proceedings on the coercion bill on tbe loth inst., "to get himself suspended rather than tamely submit to the monstrous encroachment on the liberties of Parliament." Evictions at Bodyke, Ireland, continue, and are attended by the usual "exciting scenes." It took the Sheriff and his posse the greater part of last Friday to dislodge the O'Ualleran family, who deluged them with boiling water, and In other ways made it very interesting for them. The resistantawere finally arrested, and tbe glorious work of "vindicating the law" went bravely on. The Jane returns of the Department ot Agriculture show a redaction of nearly 2 per cent, in the area of winter wheat, and an l&crease of about a per cent, in spring wheat. The total wheat acreage is 37.W),000 acres. The general average condition of prlnsr wiest 187 3, and of w!nter what 84.9. Tbe average cnd.tion of other leadi' ? crops h: live, 83 9; barley, 87; cotton, 80 0. A dependent pension bill, which hs been drafted by a committee ot the Gran Army of tbe Republic, Is being submitted to the various "posts" of that body. It it

receives tbe approval of the organization, t f which there is little doubt, its passage will be ureed upon the next Coneres3, in behalf of the soldier vote. It proposes a very comprehensive system of service pensions, and it it becomes a law will go a very long way toward solving the troublesome surplus revenue problem. Great Hoods prevailed in portions of Somerset and Cambria counties, Pennsylvania, last week. The losses in the Immediate vicinitv of Johnstown are estimated at $150,000. "Two aged residents of that place dropped dead from heart disease when the waters poured into the town. Many families have been rendered destitute by the deloge. United Ireland, William OT.rien's paper and Mr. Parneii'b organ-in-chief, denounces the people who advocate retaliation for Ireland's wrongs, and says they are undoing the work of Mr. Parnell and Mr. Gladstone. Its remarks were doubtless evoked by the recent speeches of Michael Davitt urging the Irish tenantry to resist evictions by all the means at their command. The Canadian Conservatives have deciled to make Sir Hector Langevin premier in the event of Sir John Macdonald's retirement It is understood that thj latter will shortly quit office and lake up his residence in London. His proposed successor is said to be a man of fine ability and unblemished character. M. Laurier, of Quebec, is to succeed Mr. Edward Blake as leader of the Dominion Liberals. Mr. Blake, it is rumored, has soitening of the braia. R. G. Dun it Co.'s weekly business review reports an improvement both in crop reports and the financial situation, aid says that, but tor tbe labor troubles and excessive speculation, the outlook would be entirely satisfactory. Money is in good

supply at all points, and collections fair and improving. The business failures in the United States and Canada for the seven days numbered 173 against 20'J during the corresponding period of last year. A national statute protects importers of liquors from prosecution under any State law for selling such goods in the original unbroken packages. An enterprising "rum fiend," of Augusta, Me., taking advantage of this statute, has publicly exposed for sale in that town a choice lot of Irish whisky and Jamaica rum. The Augusta prohibitionists are dumfounded by this pier of strategy, and are lying awake at niglits trying to devise some means of circumventing it. Meantime, of course, the audacious whisky man's seductive importations are "goiDg off like hot cakes." There was little animation in commercial lines Saturday, and but little movement in general nerchandise, as umal at this season. The leading prodncs markets are dull and easier in tone, in sympathy with wheat, but provisions were strong ard cotton firm. Groceries wers irregalir, with coffee easier and snaar firmer. The money market was wiihont new features, there being considerable activity and rates of discount firm, but secorit'es were without special atimation. The clearing-house exchanges continue encoirging. The statement of the New York banks reflect little change in the money market at that center. CROP SUMMARY. Condition of Spring; and Winter Wheat, Corn, Oats and Grass. Chicago, June 12. The following crop summary will appear in this week's issue of the Farmers' Review: The wheat harvest has been somewhat retarded in the South by showery weather, bat in other localities the rain has had a beneficial effect. Missouri has the best prospects for an even and abundant winter wheat crop. Oar reports on the condition of winter wheat are as follows: Twenty counties In Illinois report an average condition or 87 per cent.; six counties report injury from drought and insects. Rleven counties in Indiana report an average condition of $') per cent. ; tour counties report injury by insects. Seven counties in Michigan report an average condition of S5 per cent, and two ot them complain of insects. Sixteen counties in Ohio report an average condition of 82 per cent,, and little damage by insects. Five counties in Wisconsin report an average condition of 8-" per cent. Four counties in Iowa report an average condition of 83 per cent. The average of condition falls to C7 per cent in twelve Kansas counties. Reports of injury from insects and drought are "general. Chautauqua County reports almost a total failure of tbe crcp, and in Ne33 County it is in the same condition. Five counties in Kentucky report an average condition of 91 percent Twelve counties in Missouri report an average condition of a trifle over 100 per cent. The condition of spring wheat i3 porfd as follows: Thirteen counties in loxa place the condition at SO par cent., with injury from insects In aeven. Three Kanea counties place the average at 63 per cent. Seven counties iu Nebraska have an average of 87 per cent., with injury from insects and drought in three. Four Dakota counties report an average condition of 03 per cent Fourteen counties In Minnesota report an average condition of 85 per cent. The corn crop all through the corn belt is above an average in condition and proapec(s are good. Osts and grass have suffered from dry weather. Potatoes are in good condition and fruit promises a fair crop as a rule. OBITUARY. William Ilacon Steven, I). D , LL, O. Philadelphia, June 11. William Bason Stevens, ü. D., I.U D., biahoo of tbe diocese of Pennsvlvania of the Protestant Episcopal Church, died at his residence at 1,g:3 Spruce street, at 9 o'clock this morning. Bishop Stevens was seventy-two yearj of ape, having been born in Bath, Me., July 13, 1815. He had ben in feeble health for some years past, and his trouble did not aspume a serious aspect until a week ago. Within the past few days strong hopes were entertained of his recovery, but last night he began to sink and it was evident that his death was but question of a short time. The final dissolution came at !:10 o'clock this morning A ntot to the Cashier. IKew Vcrk Tribune. A tramp In full bloom followed his fiery nose into a cheap Bowery restaurant the other day and contentedly sat down at a table and leisurely perused a bill of fare. His face did not inspire confidence, and his clothing would have shocked the feelings of a Baxter street puller in. The bullEf eked waiter who yells "steak" when one calls for "steak, rare and cut thick," looked on the tramp with suspicion; the timid cashier buried himself behind a newspaper bo as not to see the coming struggle, while the proprietor frowned and stepped quickly toward the king of the highway. But the tramp's eyes lighted up with an alcoholic aunbeam of happiness as he pulled out a fat pocket-book apparently etnfied with greenbacks. All was serene and the tramp calmly pursued the even tenor of his course through a dollar's worth of steak, potatoes, coflee, pie, rolls, cake and beer. Then he lighted a big cigar and strolled up to the cashier's desk with his pocket-book in hand. The check was for $1, a bard thing to find among the many hvra and tens of his roll. At last he appeared to find it and then looking up at the cashier atked: "I)id yon ever act?" "Io, replied the cashier, as he stretched ont a desirous ri?bt bsnd. "Well, then," chirruped the tramp, as he fluDg a dry goods $1 advertisement bill on the counter, "jou can at least give au imitation of a man who thinks he's got il out of inc."

THE CHICAGO MARKETS.

Wheat Deal Still In Ionbt Corn Dn'i and Provisions Depressed. Special to the Sentinel. Chicago, Juae 11. The wheat deal on 'Change and the plans of the clique are as much a mystery as three monlhsago,when a "corner" first began to be talked about. The Chicago crowd have been terribly "whip-sawed." At first they believed in the squeeze, and got left when the manipulators were obliged to let prices down for want of the fund3 needfnl. Then they bet the same thing would happen again and got beaten, while the sadden drops and spurts at the present time have thoroughly demoralized and dirgusted the toilers who imagined they had "tips from the inside." Now everybody is at sea, nobody knows the clique's plans, not even their brokers. At one moment it looks as though the June deal had collapsed, and the next the pit seems on the eve of a sensational squet ze. Receipts of rash wheat are enormous, and the pressure of grain from behind is undiminisbed. Everybody west of here seems filled with a yearning to send in their stuff while high prices are assured. Chicago's elevator capacity is practically exhausted and over 1,100 cars loaded with wheat are sidetracked, the St. Paul acknowledging to 500 cars and the Northwestern to 700 cars. The owners of this grain are offering a premium for storage room. Some of the bi shorts proposed to ship out corn and thus rrake room for wheat, but they are hampered by a scarcity of vessel room. "Short" contracts to a large amount have been settled this week through Rosen f eld fcCo., none of the other clique nooses having done any selling. The "short" in terest cow out is estimated to be about 10,000,000 bushels, but some of tbe bears claim it will not pay the manipulators to i qneeze this and be obliged to take and pay tur some 4,0w,mx) bushels of cash wheat at present high prices between now and July 1. It is the common belief that the clique is picking up the July option on the soft spots, but they are not buying through their recognized brokers. Nobody doubts but that the deal will be protracted into July, but how low that month is to be forced before it is taken in hand is a mystery. Rumors of large quantities of "hot" wheat that are about to be posted are constantly circulated on the floor. Talks with elevator men, however, prove these malicious stories to be without the slightest foundation. Onr wheat was never in better condition. Private cables quote foreign markets quiet with a downward tendency, but seaboard clearances continue large, with Philadelphia and Baltimore leading and New Ycrk taking third place. Crop news is most favorable, which accounts for the weakness of the distant futures. Still Kershaw, in an interview tonight, says he does not expf ct to see cash wheat sell below tw cents a-rin this year. Corn rules dull and rathtr weak. Country orders are chief. y to cover July contracts and sell dvrtant options against cribbed corn. Still the pressure for elevator room may become so urgent as to cause all, or nearly all, the corn and oats here to be hurried out. There has been such enormous selling of both grains that such a move would cause a sharp advance. Provisions were depressed by yellow fever reports from Florida, but since these have been contradicted the market has rallied readily. Wright and C. J. Single, barked by "Old Hutch," are understood to le working the hull side at short ribs. The demand for cash product is brisk, and has to be supplied principally from Chicago, as interior stocks are badly broken. WEST POINT GRADUATES. Tbe Yonng Warriors Welcomed Into tbe Ranks of the Army by Gen. Sheridan. West Point, N, Y., June 11. Sixty-four cadets were graduated from the United States Military Academy this morning. As uscal, when the weather Is fair, the exercises were held under the trees in front of the library. General Sheridan was the chief dignitary present, but, for all that, old General Sherman was even a greater center of attraction. Sherman has been on the post for two or three days. Sheridan arrived last evening. The battalion was called out, and it welcomed him as he appeared on the plain and escorted him to General Merritt's residence, the right wing marchiDgln front and the left wing behind Lis carriage, while the band played and the battery belched forth thereg'-Jation salute. Half an hour later, at Oo'cbck, he reviewed the battalion. The members of the graduating class were very busy this morning settling their accounts with the treasurer, packing trunks and exchanging farewell greetings. At 10 o'clock long roll-call brought them in rat is, and they marched to the appointed place under the canopy. On the platform were Generals Sheridan, Sherman, Merritt, rd tbe academical and military taflj and the board of visitor?, of which G. W. Childs was president, and other distinguished guefcts. The graduating class occupied the place of honor, and their comrades took peats behind them. General Merritt, superintendent of the post, presided. Chaplain Postlew ite oSered prayer, all cadets standing meanwhile. After the Land bad played a national air Rev. John W. Browa, 1). D., of Badi'.o, began to deliver a written ad dress, but soon tbrew it aside and never referred to it again. He said occasions like this always made him humorous. He laughed to see how wise and dignined these young fellows looked, as though each of their young heads contained all the military knowledge in the world. ' What glorious confidence, what magnificent innocence!" he exclaimed. The roar of laughter that greeted this made the old General forget all about his wrttten address and he struck out into one of his characteristic sreeches, which was punctuated by hearty laughter and applause by the audience. General Sheridan wa the last speaker. He welcomed graduates into the ranks of the army. The General reviewed his own military career, and attributed his advancement to industry and to the fact that he was good to his men, thereby securing their influence for his advancement. He then handed the cadets their diplomas. Francis R. Shunk, of Pennsylvania, was the first to step forward, but the applause that greeted him, as the highest man in the class, was as nothing compared with the thunderous hand-clapping awarded colored Cadet Alexander for winning thirty-second place in the class. Three yearlings and eleven plebes were found yesterday and sent home. The class which graduated to-day was originally 100 strong. Does Labor Produce All the Wealth? I Dr. G. M. Steele in Work andWageal Is It really trne that "labor produces all the wealth of the world?" Of course, by labor t ere is meant the putting forth of physical energy, otherwise the succeeding sentences have no meaning. Does any one who thinks at all about the subject believe that the great factories, the docks, the vast buildings of stone and brick and Iron in our great cities, the railroads, the mighty steamships, the complicated machines and innumerable other structures are the result of manual labor alone? Suppose there is a line of railway fifty miles in length tobe built, and 5,uoo steady, intelligent and reliable laborers are told to go and build it. Will they be able to build the bridges, to make tbe deep cots, to construct the causeways through treacherous swamps, to calculate the grades, and do other equally diSi:ult parts cf tbe work? How many ordinary w;t laborers would it take to produce a CorlifS encine, the first of Its kin 1T No; Ü tre must te much besides muscular ptiort in order to attain these results. Tnere njut be toil of brain, long and protracted and often exhausting thought, Bometlrues accompanied by great sacrifices and great hardships. In order to extensive produc

tion there are required great mental nuelitic 8, some of them cf a rare kind. There ia needed power to contrive, to invent, to organize, to direct, orlittla cm be achieved. The man who blows the organ might claim that he produces all tbe music of th instrument. It Is true that he is generally an essential condition, but by no means tbe only or the most essential condition. No more is manual labor the only or the most essential condition of the production of great wealth. A HEROINE OF TWO WARS.

The Iiomatllc Lifo Story ot Old "Crazy py." New York Mail and Express.J There died in an humble apartment in this city the other day a woman with a remarkable history, if her statements are trustworthy. Ena her neighbors did not know her real nane, and it i3 from a friend of the woman, who had heard her history frequently, that the story comes. She was the daughter ol an English lora and heiress to a moderate estate. On an adjoining estate lived another lord, to whose son she wa3 betrothed. When the Crimean war broke out tha lover enlisted. For a few months after his departure letters were received with regularity frm hira, and he seemed to be in good health and epirits. Suddenly ail correspondence ceased. His name did not appear in the death lists which were published in ihz London papers, and it was evident he was either sick or a prisoner. In an agony of fear and anxiety she could stand the suspense no longer, and determined to go in quest of him. Her parents, however, forbade it, and her friends dissuaded her for a short time. But the continued silence proved unbearable, and she nally stole from home one night, secured an appointment as nurse, and before her relatives had obtained a clew to her whereabouts, was on her way to the front. Reaching the Bosphorus, she was placed in one of the hospitals at a small town near the border. She scanned with eagerness the faces of the sict and dying, but found no sign of him she sought. Remembering that he might be in the same condition as were the poor soldiers around her, she entered into the work of ministration with another heart. Her efforts were rewarded in an unexpected way, for one day, in talking with one of the wonndcl aaen, she ascertained that he had been K the same regiment with her lover, and that the latter was a captive in the hands of the Russians. From that moment, although quietly continuing her cursing, she bent ail her facilities to planning some scheme by which she might gain access to her lover's place of confinement. She finally concluded to assume tbe role of a spy, and requested permission from the commanoing oilicer to act in that capacity. He at first refused, but upon her pleading earnestly he gave ht r consent and supplied her with the papers necessary for her passing the English lines. She disguised herself and pretended she was half-witted, and by that means got within the Russian territory. So artfully did she play her part that she became quite a favorite with the soldiers, who styled her "Crazy Peggy," and allowed her to do as she pleased. It was many weeks before she learned the town in which her betrothed w.-id a prisoner. By a neat stratagem Ehe Induced the keeper of the prison to give her access to the cells. The iailer thought her a harmless creature, and permitted her to chat at will with the EDglish captives. She Eoon disclosed her identity to her lover, and together they planned an escape. On a dark, stormy night she acted more insanely than ever, and in one of her fits snatched the keys from ths belt of th e warden. Running down the stairs, she unlocked several of the doors, including the one behind which her betrothed was confined. In an instant he was ont, and, bidden in a dark corner, he donnei a Russian uniform furnished by the faithful fill- The jailer gave chase to "Crazy Peggy" and regained the keys, but not before her lover had walked up the sta?rs and out into the open air. Pegjy" followed 1 im and they fled through the darkness until they reached the picket line. Here the password, which had been discovered by Peggy," enabled them to gain the open Br ace between the rival armies. An English, coat, concealed beneath her clothes, was put on and the Russian uniform discarded. In safety the lines were passed, and the officer retained to his command. So well executed had been all of Pegpy's plans, and so anxious was her betrothed to continue in service that they both remained in the army, she as a spy and he as an officer. They "were married by a chaplain, however, before entering again into active duty. Just before the conclusion cf the war the husband died. Nearly heart-broken, Peggy accompanied the remains to England, to find that her parents were dead, and that there was nothing left for her except a neat little estate. The associations of the place were so painful that she determined to come to America. She did eo, and settled in one of the Carolinas, where she taught the slaves several times a wees', with the permission of the owners. ' The rebellion broke out soon after, and the old war fever coursed through "Peggy's"' veins. She enlisted as a nurse in the Confederate army. Bat her ability as a spy reached the ears of one of the officers, and she agreed to undertake the dangeroas busineES. She disguised herself, and as a half-wilted woman went at will through the Confederate and Union armies. Twice she was held on suspicion, and once was placed under guard until an examination conld be had. In sime way she managed to destroy the papers on her persan and was released. A few evening-) later she f was attacked by a drunken picket and received wounds that scarred her face badly for the rest of her life. In fact, it was largely because of her repulsive countenance that during the last twenty years she has kept in absolute retirement. Her favorite commander was General Robert E. Lee, and te regarded her with marked respect. Peggy said that once, at General Lee's personal request, she got as far ai Washington and secured some important in'crniation. Before she could get back within the Confederate lines, however, she was sunt op in an insane asylum . She escaped, but too late to render the news of any practical use. When she first came from England, she invested most of her estate in land and property in the South. Tbe war almost impoverished her, but she managed to save enough to keep her in an humble way ever since. Soon after the rebellion she came North, and lived at various times in Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Boston. Then for tome reason she went to Newark, N. J., where she resided until several years ago, wben she came to this city and took two i la n rooms up town. She was cultured, and was understood to have corresponded with a number of eminent men here and in England, under an assumed name. General Lee wrote to her up to the time of his death. "Peggy" refused to disclose her real narre to her few friends, but she evidently had distinguished relatives in England. She admitted close relationship to Mrs. Gladstone and the Duchess of Cumberland. Her knowledge of tbe English stage and its lights was also extensive, and ehe said she had known all the leaning actors and actresses of a quarter of a century ago in London. Unknown "Peggy" was not quite fifty years old, and had evidently been handsome in her younger days. She once admitted in confidence that her husband s name was Edward Lewis, but never revealed her maiden name. He Earned His Money. New York Bun. "It's $100 In your pocket," whispered the defendant's lawyer to the juror, "if you can bring about a verdict of manslaughter in the second degree." Buch proved to be Ihe verdict, and the lawyer thanked the juror warmly as he paid him the money. "Yea," said the juror, "it was tough work, but I cot there after a while. AU the rest went in for acquittal."

A BEREAVED HOUSEHOLD.

Sympathy Expressed for Captain IIU11gass and Family. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, June 8. The remains of Lee a Hilligass, daughter of Captain W. J. Hilligass, Chief of the Eastern Division of the Pension Office, left here at 9:30 o'clock yesterday mornin? accompanied by the bereaved family. The tender sympathy which has been manifested by tbe employes of the eastern div'sion toward Captain Hilligas3 and family in their aflliction is deeply touching. Miss Lena came here but eight days previous to her death, and the dread destroyer, typhoid fever, laid its fatal hands upon tbe young lady immediately upon her arrival here. She was twenty-one years of age, and doubtless anticipated much pleasure from her residence in this beautiful city. Tae employes, as an expression of their sorrow, cent not only many floral tokens of condolence, but added a superb casket, on all of which was attached these words; "With the condolence of the employes of the eastern division of the Pension Bureau." This death, under the peculiar circumstances, is exceedingly sad. The family had just become comfortably fixed in their new capital home,, and looked forward to many days of enjoyment, but in tbe midst cf the ro?y prospects a shadow fell on them and robbed them of their favorite child. Miss Lena was an universal favorite in her late home at Anderson, and the grief will no doubt be profound upon the reception of the sad news and sudden change of a prospect that promised so much and brought a grief eo irreparable and unspeakable. The Captain and his family left behind them many sorrowing hearts, who will follow them tenderly on their sad and last journey with their beloved one, and we sincerely hope that they will find that consolation which will soothe them in their tours of deep and bitter bereavement. rA Kentucky Tragedy. Special to the Sentinel. Orstown, Ky., June 7. A fatal scooting affray occun-ed here yesterday. Thomas Scott, a well-known farmer, had some dif faculty with his nephew, Lee Scott, and had frequently said that he intended to kill him. Yesterday morning he started for his nephew 8 home, saying that he in tended to clean him out As he entered the yard Lee, who was cn his guard, raised a shot-gun and emptied both barrels into his uncle 8 breast, who died aimo3tin st8ntly. Lee Scott was arrested to-day and tax en to blaughterville for examination. A Dellberate Marder. Owessboro. Ky.. June 12. Wallace Hardy (colored), alias Hosre Wallace, shot and instantly killed Jim Williams (colored) this(bunday) morning aoout 10 o clocx. Hardy accused Williams of mistreating his mother, and upon his denial drew a 32-cahrer pistol and fared with fatal enect Hardy has a bad reputation, while Will iams was of a peaceable and quiet disposition. Tho latter leaves a wife and five children. Hardy was arrested later while asleep with his pistol lying by is side. A Fortune in Chicago. IJudge.l A well-known miser happened to see a one-legced veteran go by. "What a lucky man!" he exclaimed, in a burst of enthusiasm. How eo?" asked his companion. "Only think how much he saves in shce leather." Advice to Mothers. Urs. Win Blow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are catting teeth. It re lieves the Uttle sufferer at once; It produce natural, quiet sleep by reUevlng the cbUd from pain and the little cheru a akes as "bright as a button.' it Is veiy pleasant to taste. It soothes tha child, softens tne gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the boweKand Is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from tseth. lug or other causes, xwenty-sve ceau a ooiua, Bave the pieces! "iOc P.OYAL gluesceuntf H;0TEL ENGLISH, Korthwest side Circle Park, Indiantpolls. Eate for Transient, - - $2PerDiy. Pleasant location, good rooms, good fare, ele vator ard all modern conveniences. Meal tickets at low ra'ea. Booms, with less than fuU board, if desired. "Special and very favorable terms made with fsroIHes and reenlar enstomem. STOFPED FREE A. y.arvtimt rufet ss. iX Insans Person Restored p5J Dr.BXINE S GREAT ior .VESArM !t NBRVB DlSBASES. Ot.y tttrt iKFAlLioi-H if Mkto as dim-ted. h' I'ttt aftr F; 3 Fit patients, they payinff express chirjrei on brtrwiiA I r-ceivel. S;n1 nims, K O. and exprcsj address ol tJ afflicted to L)K.KLtN'E,9ii Arch St.,Phiadclphi.i.P. tee Ihwspsts. h WARE OF iMITA T1XO FRA CDS. rr. rran.cE'a Electro tjtit mi MacneticXXJjX S Only l'orfm-t Body HntLory wer 1 riven td. I'rod qcm ciectric current wiui 01 wnnorrr Arm, rhroii orNervons DiwiAwof hoth BsxmcnnHi ltncmt Medicine. Kach Helt amnt'iL Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In tbe matter of tbe estate or Michael McBride, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court Adjourned Msy Term, 1SS7. Notice is herebv eiven that Thomas Burns, as administrator of tne estateof Michael JlcBuae defeased, has presented and filed his accoun and vouchers in final settlement of said 03tate. ami that the same wtil come up for examination and 8Ction of Raid Circuit Court on the 7th day of JuJv, 1S87. at which tima all heirs, creditors or legatees ol said estate are required to appear in sail court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers thould not be approved. And tbe heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear aad make proof of their heirship. THOMAS BL'RNS. Administrator. p.Tohti L. Rr1D. Attornev. A'-..

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