Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1887 — Page 3

THE III DI AH A STATE SENTINEL" WEDNESDAY .TUKE 29 1887.

ROBINSON DIVULGES.

Til Healer It sm Cliy Rs7ei!3 tbs '; Coripirxcy to Ra-Elect ErricE. Es Tells fsr tie Knt Tins Why Ea Alic--,' d:iel Allen and Voted for Tsriie. Pnz::ie2t L?cil Grceabickers A::s:l of Raöi2 D.recti.23 From ths p4spät!:c;is. IIow Glover, Cutea and 37acIeT Wer Kn. (.itjtd by C'l.&lrinau antorx o alu i lime In Harrison's llthalf. 1 The Indianapolis Jou'nal yesterday, in itirtrort of tbi firbt day's proceeit.i:i of the :ate Ai?nibly, Knights of Labor, psntAlthe following paragraph; "iiaiter Workman Joun T. Tajlor presided, and Thomas Gruelle, editor of the letor Signa!, acted as secretary. Conaid-e-able time vrt-a spent in examining the c! cntials of the debates, but thty were jil: remitted. F. J. Robinson, of Clay County, and o! legislative fame, applied for admission a a fruest. There was a long dttate about allowing him to rwticipate in the proceeding?, in view of h's treachery to the party in the senatorial contest lait winter, bu; Le was finally admitted, OTf r ü e protest ot nearly all the delegates lixa this city. He received very cool trwtmcnt from the majority of the delegates. 'Whatever yen do don't mention Oat be was present,' said one of the prompt n embers last evening, 'for we do not xt ti e people to know that we allowed ..n in.' " Tbere was absolutely no truth in this. It was such an uncalled-for falsehood that at 1 y ts erday morning's session of the ts-seO-b'y a rebolution was passed severely kUEOQECiEg the Jonrual for its libel and citrgicg taat the Journal had been acta atai by lolitical motives in the matter. Adame of the resolution provided that it stcnld bs pr.nted in the Evening yesterday, in order that the arsrrJ!y'6 exoneration of Air. Jlbmtcsi should be placed before tbe public es Eo:n 83 possitle. Uefore tb.9 resolution wai passed it was moved that the word 'Teas'' should be substituted for '"Jourril," tut this was voted don. It ws subsequently moved that the "Sentlad' be ai'.dtd, but a delegate Ethnüted a copy of the Settinel to snow tfcat its report wa fite cf offen. Tbe resolution was, thrrprorc adopted na sabn:ttel. Mr. T. M Grueile. the secretary, slates be pave it to tbe NVws to print, but psper instead of giving it ia fail pitbitd it, omitting all reference to, the Journal. Mr. Gmelle, cl course, was pressed for an explanation la:t nicht by tie deiejrateg, but he could oily s.ftt that be bad given tLe resolution tc.th News, He was then asked for aiother copy, in order that tbe resolution cot'd be printed in tne morning papers, brt hi surprising answer was that be hal giten tbe Newi the original resolution, ttfl, tie News otlice being closed, he ccfiM rot. pet at it. Therefore, between AI. Jrcelleon the one hand and the News ca the oihtr, ilr. IIuMnson has tins far bee-i deprived of that public exoneration which tbe Stste Assembly L83 endeavored to give him, aud tie Journal libel is allowed to speed over tie S'ate without the distinct denial of the 3tLbly to correct It. A Sentinel reporter sttr Mr. Kobinsn 14 night and asked hira what he had to asj of the outrageous treatment to which b'td been subjected TTbe cause of the Journal's animosity" sail Mr. ltobinor. "is tbe vote I cast for J):vid Turpi e for Urited S;area Senator in tt Leslature last winter, thereby defetiri litrjjarain Harrison for re-election. To b tin at the beginning, when it was disccrertd after tbe November election tbkt tLe Itepublican party had laded by two to elect a sufficient iiciüber of Senators and Representatives t l in sore General Harrison's reepction, a deep ccuvpiracy was laid. The lipablican Siate Central Corumittee concliidetl that, in the event of tbe failure of tie j lsn by which enough I'f-raocrats were U be unseated to pve the Republicans a r.ia.'ority, the thinj to do was to delay the "ekt'.rcn as lonas possible, in order that it tiihtbave tin e to work out any nefarious Xlöt that rtiffbt have to be ronoocteJ Aj a trt etep, there was organized an ostensible Greenback headquarters in IndianapDfat which Messrs. Rrouse, Douglas snd outers were always to he found. This W! cce, I prt'sume, because I bad refused ti eo ir.t a 1'emocratic caucus and had erprobt d rr.yBlf as in favor of a Greenbcicr. Representatives Giover, Cates and yzckT, atir.f; nc.ler tbe direction of the ikpabK'an Etite Central Committee, 63 I It-vj f'very ruon to believe, came to rne fitjl ?eed to vote for Captaia Allen, of 7r:e Haute, f jr Senator. I at first supI'jedtley w;re entirely in earnest. I rtw believe tbey were cont'naaliy in i elect communication wltn the Iteüican State Central Committee, made a compact with Mackey t-at Mf agber. of Terre Haute, a Democrat ar.d Knight of Labor, should not be thrown 0 t Tins compact Macfcey broke, and I tln bean to suspect that all was not fair. the session wore on, word was brought tijmejhat the Republicans would ultinltel i lfave (Jeneral Harrison and come o.tr in a body to Allen as soon as two 'feather cranlcs.' as thy were called, atld t e induced to vote for him. On the Jimday prior to tbe election of Tnipie a tttferenre wn Leid in tbe privat roona rfrMr. Hurto::, at tbe New Dentin Hotel, at'wbict teveral Knights ot Labor and Crt-eiibackes were present. Mr. Huston yantbtre reriinded by Mr. Mort Rankin, tf Terre 'laufe, that tte Reputlicam had betn enablfd to e!ct ?everAl Consresimen iy.the assistances cf the elements he repreid. Mr. Huston thn remarked, in rpj-oce to'aa inquiry as to the likelihood t at the Rep'iblicaiis would come over te -Mlrt,tht be would consult with them Fee what they wonld do. but urged the TffTriilttee wbich had called upon him to 1 "ld irt to Allen until the following Friiif. This conversation was reported to ti, but the impress'on wa mdi tjvi E17 mind that Huston tiä cade the promise without any reser-il-os- I enbwqcently learned the truth tikt Huston had not been quite so explicit. J it at the moment I promised nothing, '-X larnfd nfterward it was reported .to "astrn that I would hold out. By thia Vjie I had d covered tbe game that was YJ ? on Glover had confirmed my Js icior,a by breaking the quorum at the true when tbe Republicans ot mixed over tirTr pairs and were afraid to risk a vote. Vitbout giving anybody warning, instead cf wsiting uatil Friday, I cast ray vote lor Turpie on Wednesday, and therely upset all the plans of the confr.irators, and to the great d'sapViintmeat of the Republican State Ontral Committee and Messrs. Brouse, Touplas and party. I had long before dipped to tbe fact that every proposition 1! at came to roe from Glover, Cates and J'z-rey conUmplated a change from Allen U a Republican. Not once was a Deoaoc.at suggested save by tne, and when I did fc they refuai-d to accede. I now believe tit joticj of the Republican Csntral C!nriiittee was to keep me voting fjr AJ.en until e.tber fome Democrata mised a roll-call, or two or three Democrats could b induced to vote tor Harrison or some other Republican, and that in this scheme tie Republi:an K täte Central Committee TM-elrM tbe anpport of Messrs Rronse, JXiT, and friends, who, as I am cou rt a, tibUioed the funds for keeping up

heed quarters from Republican sources. It

is bf cause I discovered the character of the rciiriracy, and immediately on sd uoing tbrew my vote to Turpie, that the Journal row endeavors to cast opprobrium upen tie. Slackey wa? cuntiaually coaEuitirg Huston, and on one occasion I was threatened with personal violence by one of the party to whom I have referred. "When 1 saw that men who to the public appeared as working for Captain Allen had Eold out and were simply scheming In the Republican interest, 1 at once saw my danger and ref need longer to be roae a tool to serve their villainous ends. I know that some cf t!:e very men whom I havj m?utioaed had in the Peelle Bynumcimpljn recaiveJ a proriis of $l,J0O if they woulj control the Greenback yotä in the interest ot reell-, &cd that cf tbj"3 SUsouat fJ'.'Q wp5 taiUy pa:d. I declined, therefore In the dissivery of tbae things, to travel any further ia the sance beat with them. To thaw that, contrsry to the Journal's s'atement"?, I am not in disfavor with the Knights of Libor at my home, I can po;nt to the fact that I was one of the marshals on the occasion of a parade of tne Knights in my town a few days f go, and have been invited to address an assembly at Knightstown. It was also a fact that, during the legislative session. Glover Euddenly went down in my district. As a result of his visit I received numerous telegrams and letters from Republicans, urging me to stick to Allen. There were iuany episodes of that character which revealed to me the character of the Republican plot." RASSOiG ER TU lINi COLLIDE. Frightful Wreck on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Italtlmore Katlwny. Havee De Gka. e, Md., June 21. This villape was the scene of a terrible disaster about ; o'clock this afternoon, and the Philadelphia, Wilmington and -Baltimore Railway track for several hundred yards presents" a horrible picture. Tie express train due here at 5:53 p. m. bad left the station and run but a few yards when it waa met by the north-bound congressional express from Washington, running at a high rate of speed, and a frightful "v. eck ensued. The fast express struck the baggage car of the south-bound train just as it crossed the switch b?low the Je pet and crashed into the parlor car behind overturning and completely demolishing two cf them. No one on the north-bound train was hurt, but the south-bound train of six cars was very full of passengers and nearly all of them were mote or les injured, and Alexander Gantrom, of Washington, 1. C, was instantly killed. Among tte wounded were T. A. Bland, cf Washington, D. C, head scalded; A. Uric-. .'ew York, head and arms cut; H. N. Raker, Baltimore, left leg brcten; Rev, J. P. I'inkham, Minneapolis, Minn., shoulder blade broken and arm fractured; J. M. Whortou, Rlttmore, skuil fractured; J. 11. McCormtck, Brooklyn, N. V., badly scalded; Al. Wood, Cau'den, N. J., seriously hurt about the hea.'; Rev. Hobart Smith, Baltimore, leg and hand badly cut. There were many o'bers who?e names could not be ascertained, who left as roon a3 possible. The engineer of tLe north-bound train stu-k to his pes', but tbe fireman jumped oil before the collision and was sligatly injurtd internally. Many of the people in the over-turned cars were gotten out with great citlirulty. Physicians were at ence summoned and rendeted all persT-ie assistance. Tlie more seriously wounded wsre taken to tbe hotels and the remainder of the pa?s?i!ier3 of both trans were taken back to Hdliimore as soon ai a train could be made up. The body of Gantrom was turned over to tne Coroner, who will hold an inquest tomorrow. Wrt eking trains from Wilmington arrived shortly efttr tbe accident, and aljrge force of men set to work to c!ear the tracks. Tbe ancKUnt was due to the fact that the cor.gitsMoual express was behind time and parsed the signal tower at a high rate of epted. The signals were all right, bu. Engineer Sa-gt nt says his air brakes refused to work. He reversed the engine, but too late to prevent the collision. The accident occurred about 100 yards from the bridse where the sing'e track crossing the bridge switches ofl" into the bridge, forming a "V." At 11 o'clock to-night the tracks were partially clear, and trains were running trrough on time. Stepben Klkin and S. Spencer, vicepresident cf the Baltimore and Dato Railroad, were passengers on the north-bound train, but were unhurt. They have arrived here. A number of veterans from Richmond were on the south-bound train which collided with the congressional express at Havre de Grace. Some of them are said to have liaei injured, but nothing authentic coatd be learned about them, as they were hurried ofi" to th south, and railroad people inEist that they knew nothing except that an accident Lad occurred. Justice BraPev, of the United States Supreme Court, was on the train, but was unhurt. mi; K.tiri:?it:Nr ssuusidinc;. Comptroller of the Currency Trenliotm Take Charg of the Fidelity l'.aok, CiX' iNXATi. June i The street excitement about tbe Fidelity Csnk, which ha never been great, lias eiuirtly subsided thia ruorking. Mr. i'tcamp, who 1ms been named as receiver, will probably decline, as au acceptance would compel him to give up Ins present connection with the Metropo'.iffuNationilBiuk. Interest is turning to ti e ijaestion of what sssets can ba ma le avai'abie for tbe debis of the bank. If tbe president and directors can be assessed to tbententof their resources, it will produce about $1,.mjm,oou, at a roagh estimate. Ttere have been no further arrests this morning and no new developments. It will necessarily require much time and labor to me.ke a thcrough examination. Mr. Trenhoiru, Comptroller of Currency, has arrived and lias taken charge of the I'ii'c lity P.jrnk. More arre3ts are probable to-dty. The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce, at a meeting held to-day, appir ted a committee compo?e,d of Levi C. Gcocale, Ralph Peters and Wm. L. Hunt to invest'gate rumors of unmercantile conduct on the part of K L. Harper, Ammi Baldwin, Benjamin Y Hopkins and others connected with the Fidelity National Bank, and to pMr t hartes against them in case the proof wa-rnnts such proceeding. The chairman of the commute, Mr. Goodale, asks for any information pertinent to the atfair from any source. The many remarkable cures TIo )d's Sarsaparilla accomplishes are sntlijient proof that it does jnjsseas jeculiar curative powers. lurtlatii l'atuts. Special to the Sentl dcI. Washt.v.tc.x, June 21. The following Indian patent3 were issued to-day: Riley Andrews and J. I) Vendick, Warren, cornr ow maker; George J. Clioe, Goshen, brush handle attachmeat; Willlam Telliott, Sbelbyville, device for loosening and cutting sugar; Francis T. Lamont, I'ort Wayne, road-making machine: L. C. Lowden, Lawrence, wire fence machine; Charles W. Oldruan, Mitchell, feed for cotton planters; Joseph Smith, New Albany, incandescent electric lamp; Charles O. Wilder, Indianapolis, machine for upsetting collars on rods; C. II. Wilmoth, Terre Haute, ratchet drill stock; John W. Yates, Boarbon, damper. -L CARD. To all ho are mfTerlnj from tbe errors and lndlwrctiotiMof youth, nnrvous weakness, eat ly lyay, lonact Manhood, fcc, I will Kond a recipe thai will cure you.FIiER OF CHAKOE. This great remly was dlflrrTTwl ty a millenary In South Air.rrlra. fnl a Mf-aMreed envelop toth JUY. Jvsrm T. Iiia.. Sfntivn D. Vw rrk Cit.

NEWS OF THE STATE-

BIjatcrtoas I)lpperinee of X.ady Siw Aleasy, June 21. Three weeks ag3 Miss Minnie Miner, a handsome youn? la? j, aged about twenty-three, left her father's home in West Uniou ostensibly to go to Louisville to visit a married ebter. She took the train at 3 o'clock that mornirjg, being assisted to the car by Mr. Harry Friend, sines which time all trace of her has vanished. The matter was kept out ot the newspapers at the request of the family to prevent any possible scandal and in the hope thai the would return, but her absence is yet a mystery. There is lo known caufe of her dipearanc?. Ji -3 uil tTit sie v'ä engle-ed to be married to a Mr. Farrabee, but the latter knows nothing of her present whereabouts or why she lt home. From certain indications it is thought she did not desisn returning when she l-ft home, as sbe took off a ring left her by her mother and which sbe had constantly worn; took out and arranged Bome receipts and papers, and took but a small sum of ruorey out of over J100 which ehe had on hand. The opinion of some of her mo.'t intimate young lady ft iends is that she has committed suicide for some unknown cause, as her actions of late have indicated that ber mind was greatly disturbed and that she was brooding over some reil or imaginary trouble. Hold Attempt tu Kill a Woman. Lo;ai"fvof.t, June 21. I,st n'ght a murderous though unsuccessful attempt was rctde by some uoknown illaia upon the life of Mary McCarthy, the proprietress of a house of ill-fame in this city. Tne wouldbe assas&in rapped oa the door, aud upon it being opened by Miss McCarthy, he plunged a dapper Into her breast, cutting a horntde gasb, from tbe efiects ot which she is now prostrate. The culprit, thinking- he had accomplished his deadly work, tied, and at this hour is btill at large. Haelness Failure at Greenfield. G REEsriELK, June 21. Columbus M. Jackson assigned to-day, transferring his business block and general stock of dry goods, notions and clothing to James W. Wilson as assignee. The preferred claims amount to over $lf'..000, fs.ooo being ta John Jackson, of Cambridge City, and f-l.i'OO to Sarah Morgan, a sister, of Irvingtoh, Setking for lufarmattoi). J effekson v m.le, June 21. Warden Patten, cf the Southern Prison, will gj to the Michigan City Prison Thursday, accompanied by tbe directors and tbe prison physician. The object of their visit will be to acquaint themselves with the workings tf tbe institutions with a view to inaugurating such changes at the prison here aa may be beneficial. The Suniheru 1'rlion. Jf.ffees-onville, June 22. Captain Tattf n, Warden of the Frisou South, has had his cltrks, during the little leisure time they b&ve hsd. going over the books of the Ir sti ution, and thir laben have bean rewarded with gratifying results. It was discovered that there is due the State from ihe I'nited States Government for the keeping of counterfeiters and other I'nited States prisoners, $7,300. Captain Patten not! tied I'nited States Attorney-General Gailield In regard to the matter, and has received the assurance that the claim will be allowed. Three thousand dollars of unsettled accounts against counties from which prisoners were sent for safe keeping at the prison were found. Killed by LleMr.tng-lIohemUn OatS. Fort Wavxe, June 22 At South Whitely, twenty six miles west of Fort Wyre, William Keys?, a farm hand, was killtd by a bolt of lightning at noon toda. In the Allen Circuit Court to-day Bohemian oa's got another black eye, the jury bringing in a verdict for defendant on note for $240. Flaintiff was shown to have had knowledge of the character of the note and its consideration when he purchased it from the original holder, who has since left this vicinity. In the face of repeated adverse decisions there is little prospect of the collection of other Bohemian oats notes being pressed in the courts of this county. Another Onsher at Kokomo. Kckomj, June 22 Gas weil No. ", a mile south of the city, w as drilled in Trenton last night, and to day tbe drill was carried down twelve fett into the reck, giving a flow of gas that is setting the city ablaze with excitement. We nad already four large eas wells, bat this one is equal to ten such well?, and will be drilled still deeper. The ;as ia CDnductd thron gh two threincb pipe?, and each blaze leaps 10 fest high. Tbe machinery will go immediatMv to o. !, in the east part of town, and be put to work at once. A proposition for a ilo0,ti0O manufacturing plant was accepted lat niLt, and work will begin in thirty days. Tried to Cat 111 Thront. PETF.r.sia-Rii, June 22. Frederick L. Hesgin n;ale an unsuccessful attempt here yesterday to cut his throat with a razor. The cause of bis violent (?) conduct was a complication of domestic infelic.tles. His wife, Mollie, who was a 'grass'' widow when he married her, had returned to her first love and had just been convicted of keeping a house of ill-fame and of erand larceny, wih sentence of two ye?rs in the Woman's Reformatory. In view ofthese facts "Fritz" was seetirg a divoiceT and, becoming impatient at tue delay, iried to kill himself. He will recover. Sot to Pipe Gas to Chicago. Marion. June 22. It is not the purpose of tbe Buffalo syndicate who purchased the Fairmouut Jumbo gas well to pipe the gas to Chicago, nor outside of Indiana. Leinard H. Best, who bought the well, said this afternoon that it was the Intention of his company to establish a pipe-line to supply northern Indiana town3 that are outside of ths gas belt. The compuny bos leasrd a Isrge amount of land in this county, and will sink a number of wells on its own account. Three Suicidal Attempt. Kkhm 'SD, June 22 Thomas Gray, a farm hand, aeed thirty, made three attempts at suicide yesterday, bat was discovered in time to frustrate his efforts. After being locked up in the station-house until to day an inquest ot lnnacy proved him sane, and he was set at liberty, declaring that he had enough of such foolishness. One Year for Stealing, Go hex, June 22. To day a tramp calling Mmell John Doe was sentenced to one jear in the penitentiary for attempting to steal mopey from the cash drawer of the Wehtern Vnlon Hotel of this city. A I'robahle Fatal Shooting Affray. MrsciE, June 23. Word came to this city to-day from Albany, ten miles northeast, of a serious and perhaps fatal shooting affray in that village, yesterday afternoon. One Randolph, a blacksmith, abused and assaulted an old man named Cary, a cripple, who was in chatge of Lafavar'adrug store, and was arrested by CanStable Tindle. While at the j ustice'a court Randolph attempted to leave, and in the affray which occurred between him and the constable Randolph was shot three time?, one of which took effect in tb e chest and will likely prove fatal. Tindle was stabbed seriously, but not fatally. Randolph was thought to have been Intoxicated. Ha has a wife and one child. Tbe Indiana Wheelmen. Kokomo, June 23 The Indiana wheelmen will make their fourth annual tour, organizing at Loganspo't at a. mM Friday, July 8. The precession will leave Lo-

gan?r ort Friday forenoon for Dal phi. proceeding thence Friday afternooa lor Ls.fayefe: leave that city iSitarJ.iy afternow for Frankfort; leave thence Sunday morning for Crawfordf-ville; leave Monday afternoon for Rockville; leave Tuesday morning for Clinton, near which place, Tuesday afternoor, a hill-climbing contest for two gold medals, first aud second prize, will ba held. Proceed thence and arrive In Terre Haute cn Tuesday evening, aud remain the guests of the Terre Haute wheelmen over Wednesday. The Central Indiana wheelmen will proceed to LogaoSiXjrt via Kokomo, arriving here on the evicine of Ja!j : or early on the 7th, and remain Tiere till the afternoon of the 7th.

The Rayhvtlle PofttoiUcn. Kkichtstoun, June 23. Frank E. Weaver, of this city, received Isst evening through Senator David Tarpia a rolice from Hen. A. K. Stephenson, First Assistant rostmaster-General, s'ating that the postoi'lice at Raysville, "just across the ri?er" from this place, had been re-established with Jennie A. Neilsoa as Postmistress. This cflice was discontinued for cause last April. The convenience of the people, however, backed by strong political intluence, has caused its restoration. Killed by Falling Through a Rridze. Kvaksyii-le. June 23. This evening John Daniels and Mat Carter, farmers, liviug jnst below the city, were moving a large threshing machine over a wooden bridge, when it gave way, precipitating them into t'e creek below to a distance of twentytve feet. Carter was instantly killed, but Daniels escaped with a few slight injuries. The four mules were unhurt. The bridge. wLich had been condemned, is an old structure, having been built before the war. Carter es a young man, unmarried and well thought of in the community. Hia parents live near Bowling Greten, Ky., where Lis remains were sent this evening. Börsting of an Emery Wheel. Ma ems, June 23. W. S. Barrett, an em'oye at Thad Butler 'c Co.'s sash and upgy factory, met with a serious and per i haps fatal accident. An emery wheel, with which te was working, blew all to pieces, striking him in foe forehead and breaking his skull. His recovery is considered impossible. He is a man sixty-two years of age and well respected by all who know him. Dragged by a Mole and Killed. F.VAypvu.LE, June 23. This morning George McGregory, a prominent farmer of Pieasantville, started to drive a mu'e attached to a plow into the field, when it became frightened and ran away. M Giegcry became entangled in the harne s and was dragged some distance aid iistantly killed, his head being masked to a jelly. OBITAARY. General James Speed. Lorisvii.i.E, June 25 General James Sr eed, whose serious illness was announced in these dispatches several weeks ago, died at 3:15 a. m., at bis home in this county. For a year pat he had suffered much from general debility. James Speed was born In Jeiferson County, Kentucky, near Louisville, March 11, 1M2. He was the oldest of a larg? family. His father was Jndge John Spe-d, wbo came to Kentucky from Virgin: in 1783. His mother wa3 Lncy G. Fry, daughter of Joshua Fry. She also came frcm Virginia about 17:'3. James received tbe rudiments of his education in the county school, and afterward at SJctet.h's College, at Bardstown, where he was graduated at tbe age of sixteen. The next two years of his life were passed in the otiice of the clerk of the Jefferson Ccunty Court, writing. He tben at tended lecturer at the law school of Pennsylvania University at Islington. In 1VS3 he opened an ofiics for practice in Louisville, and, with one exception, was the oldest practitioner of standing in Louisville. His life was spent in the practice of law almost exclusively, his public life having only added to his reputation without diverting him from bis profession. In 117 he was elected to the lower house of the S:ate Legislature. In 1M0 be was candidate of the Emancipation party for deleeate to the State couvention. From 1S0 to 1S."S he wfc rrofessor in the law department in the University of Louisville. When the war broke out his action was decided and prompt in bei alf of the Union. He was maae musteriDg officer for Kentucky under President Lincoln and raised 7r,000 men. In the first year of the war he was elected to the S:ate fc'enate and served two years. In 1 ; 1 he was called to the Cabinet of Present Lin coin as Attorney-General. His services to the country at this time were of great value and gave him a wide and "honorable reputation. He remeir.ed in this hira office until July, 1WI, when be resigned, owing to bis viewa in regard to the policy of Acdrew Johnson, then President. The same year be was president of the Southern l'niori?t Convention, wbich assembled in Philadelphia to protest against the policy of Johnson in dealing with Southern questions. While he was still Attorney-General the trials of the persons accused of the mnrder of President Lincoln were brought about. President Johnson, before ordering the trials, applied to Mr. Speed for his opinion as to whether such persons were subject to the jurisdiction and legally liable bef.re a military commission. Mr. Epeed gave his opinion that they were so liable, and in July of li-Cä the reason forthat opinion was given in a letter to the President. Jefferson Davis, haviDg been captured by the military forces, was kept in custody at Fortress Monroe as e prisoner of the military authorities, although subjtct to the order of the civil courts. In September, lStS, the Senate of tbe United States called upon the President for information on tbe subject of Mr. Davis' trial. In response to this resolution the Attorney General submitted a rer ort and entered into an argument to show that, although originally captured by the military, Jefferson Davis, alter a cessation of hostilities, was suoject to a trial only by tbe civil courts. In l;s he we s a delegate from Kentucky to tbe national convention which nominated Graut for the presidency. In 1875 he was asiin mad" professor of the law department of the University of Louisville, a position he continued to till until 1S7!. Mr. Speed was married in 1810 to Miss Jane Cochran, a dauehter of John Cochran, a Scotchman wbo went to IiOuisville in 1S33. They h8d Eeven sens, five of whom are still living. He was always a warm advocate of equal rights to all, and his influence in shaping the legislation of the country to this end was sensibly felt in the troublesome times Immediately following the war. Uorsford's Acid Fhonpuatei, STRENGTHENS THE ITEl.LEt T. Dr. D. P. McClure, Rantoul, III., savs: I lind it very beneficial to strengthen the intellect." Mrs. Cleveland's First Vote. AinvKK, N. Y., June 23. The commencement at Wells College closed with tbe President's reception yesterday. The President and faculty are well pleased with the admission of women to the board of trustees. Mrs. Cleveland and Miss Smith attended their first meeting in time to vote for adjournment. It is believed they will depart for home early to-morrow. Mrs. Cleveland will be met at Cayuga by Colonel Lamont, who will accompany her to Washington. Ohf give me teeth sound, white and neat, Oh, give me breath that's p ire and sweet, Oh, give me the rosy, healthful gums, And I will meet whatever comes; Whatever troubles may befall, With E0Z0D0NT I'll meet them all.

BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

General Reports cf Trade tt Nearly AU Points Highly EiKuraging. Temporary Stringency In the New York Money Market Substantial Decrease of Ruslcess Failures. New Yor.K, Juno 21 R, G. Dan & Co., In their weekly review of trade, say: The failure ot the Vidality Tank of Cincinnati, with seen- evidences of rottenness and fraud that three otlicials have been locked up oa criminal charges, i9 the natural fruit cf the wheat corner, but has disturbed business during the past week quite extensively. The prospect that depositors may recover cotLing; that more than thirty otter hanks which deposited there have losses to bea. and that the fraudulent rehypothecation of collat-rals for loans will entangle theresources of many who had nothing to do with the wheat operation, makes the disturbance felt in many quarters. These events justify tke precautious aivlssd for weeks past in this review, with respect to the probable failure of the wheat corner and its consequences. Withdrawal of funds from New x'ork to meet immediate reeds at the West has caused a temporary strirgency here, which speculators have magnified, but foreign exchange is so near tfce shipping point and the supply of unused fuuds abroad is to lfrge that relief would come quickly if the needs hers honld becom serion. Moreover, larje disbursements by the Treasury in July are now close at hand. In half-yearly settlements, in the struggle to liquiiite enormous speculations and in preparation for summer dullness, howeveK there may bs some pressure for money daring the remainirg days of June. At nealy all other points money is reported in good supply. General reports of business at nearly all points are highly encouraging, and the increasing prospect of good crops adds to the previous prevailing confidence. Collections 8re generally fair or good an J the volume of business large for tht s?on. The dry goods trade is coaiparatively inactive, as U6ual at this period, but cons derable movement after Ju4y is autiiipatftd. Men's woolen goods are decidedly dull, but in dress goods and tlannels the trade is fair. Cottons are unchanged in the main, bat print cloths are quoted at $ 1 25, wita Urge sales. The liquidation in cotton proceeds slowly, but pnce3 hava declined :!s s for the week. Wheat has fallen about 5 cents, trough a partial corner in June still makes quj'ations here (i cen's or more above those for Jl. V Pork products yield a little, though still held at Chicago above the level elsewhere. In the stock market liquidation has been tbe feature. Distrust of parties and securities thought to be even remotely connected with the Cincinnati speculation is obvious and there is less ecnti lenceas to the effects of the mter-hta e act. Heavy increase ia shipments by lak and caual is reporte-', and enforcement of the law threatens to stop manufacturing and mining at nuater cub points. Under all the circumstances the strength of the market is surpris eg, especially when it is remembered that new secunties for several hundred millions have been listed this year. The irch market waits the outcome of labor contests. Railroad building seems to have been checke d a little, but the present demand for most ion and steel products seem better. Other labor coutests are disappearing. Real estate at the West is still unusuV.ly active, and though the boooi is off the boom, so to sptak, no visible reaction in prices is to be expected at present. Tbe business frtiiares during tbe last seven days number for the United States 171, for Canada 2, total 1J7, as compared with 213 last week and l'i2 the week previous ia tne corresponding week of last year. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed m his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and ail Throat aud Lung afi ections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderf al curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt ll his duty to make it known to hiajsuffering fellows. Actuated by thia motive and a cetire to relieve human suCenng, i will ee-ad free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Koyer, 143 Tower's Block, Kochest-fT. N. Y. A Procurer Convicted. Cnn'A;o, June 24 The trial of Chet Smith, the dramatic agent who has been acting as a procurer for the vile dens of Hurley, Wis., reached an end to-day. He was found guilty and sentenced to one year in the petitentiarv. The prosecution was conducted by the Humane Society. A JKOST LIU Kit A I. UFFES. Tie YoIUIc r;lt Co.. Marshall. Mien.. Clt PI send their ct-leurate-1 Voltaic BeltM aud Kleutrio Al p;iH!ic?s on thirty days' trial to any tru.n aSsicted Kh Nervous DoLIIUt. Loss of Viiaiitr, Manhood, etc. I!lnstr1 pao.ph!et in s:alei e5.ve!op with full particulars, unaila! tr. Writ tham at onoa. Death of an Fx-Corjgresma l. Rochester. N. Y., June 21. Hon. Freeman Clark died in this city to-day after a long illnes?, aged seventy-eight years. He was a Representative in the Thirty-eightn, Forty-second and Forty-third Congresses ami was appointed in lh'J5 Comptroller of the Currency by President Lincoln. KASKINE i. HE NK QUININE.) Gives Good Ippeiite, New Slrenjth, Quiet Nerves, Happy Days, Sweet Sleep. A POWERFUL TONIC That fie most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all Germ Diseases. THE MOST r:iKNTIFlC AND SUCCESSFO BLOOD PL'R1FIK. Superior to qnlutne. Mr. F. A. Miller. C10 Fast Ona Hundred and Filty Seventh street, New York, was cured by Kasklne of extreme ma'riil prostration after even jear' sufleriug. He bad run down from ITS pounds to Ü7, becan ou Kastine in June, went to work iu one month, regained his full weight in six aiouihs. iluinlue did hlin no sooi whatever. Mr. Gidtou Thompson, the oldest and one of the most respected citizens ot Bridgeport, Coun., says: am ninety years of age, aud for the last three years have sufi'ered from malaria and tbe etleets of quiuiue poisoning. I recently bepan with Kaakloe, which broke up the malaria and Increased my weicht 22 pounds." Mrs. T. A. Solomon, of 15'J Halllday street, Jeitey City, writes: "My son Harry, eleven years, was cured of malaria by Kasklne, alter fifteen months illness, when we had given up all hope." letters from the above persons, giving full details, will be sent on application. Kasklne can be taken without any special medical advice. 11.00 per bottle. Bold by or pent by mail on receipt of price, KAfcElJ? CO., M Warren street. New York.

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HO FEE!!U"AlIlin:i3 28.T. f ICG So. rsmsnrxs. Chicago, ati.1 ciarurt. Re Bsgak?, Old.EstetüÄel Physician & Surgeon is still tm'drg tri A tie gmteri SKILL m SKSBES VAI E I F"t! "" bo by their own aoti of I UUllU ffinb Imprudence or Tolly Kulicr Iron Nervous Debility, ExhauMing lraiiu up-m thr. Fountains et Life. arTmin; Kind, 13od anJ Manhood, shoulJ consult the Celebrated DR CLARKE :.t ence. Remember I Nervous d seasti ;.:hcr w.-.hout dream-) or debility and cf r.erve power tre.-ited sdeniilio-lly by acw a:eiho: iu nevrr-f.iiliii - svece. MIDDLE-AGED MEf3 !? sz 1 rans:grsssioiis,liiviiscrtiiuiis orOx'er Brain Work ni.iv con-uii with the assurance of Speedy Reliefc a Permaripr.t Cure, if within reach of Human Skill HI TlrViPrj u'10 s,lf!"er f"oln wealenefst f;iK ULLlliLil immediate Ke'.kf and Coruirt, ..nd u Di.iiiy o-ci a permanent cure. tg- The terrible poisons cf Syphilis nl all Cac olood and skin diseases, complettly eradicated it!i Out nitrciiry. Remember that this one horrible disease, it neglected or improperly treated curses the prc-crt and grtaratioKi. All unnatural iiicharirr cured promptly with out hindrance tn business, did Cilee;, Strictures anc all d:s-a".es cf the genito-uriiutry organs cured without injur)- to stomach, kidneys, or other org.!". Jti No experiments. 1 loth sexes consult conn, dentiülly. ;-Age and experience important. It mi kes no ditTerence what you have un ot who has CiicJ to cure you. - Sen.l 4 cts. postal fir Celebrated Werts oa Chronic, Nervous and Delicate licenses. Con nihiitiMii personally or by letter, free. Consi.lt the old Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices m:J parlor Frivats. Those contemplates; Marriage fm r lr. Clarke's celchrattd jriioe. Male and remale ech I sc.. both uc, f-t "iipO itcfore onfi.Un you? case, consult DR. CLARKE. A frien !!y U-tter o: Call may save future süflerirg urA sLjne a'i.1 add 'irn years to Lie. Medicine sei t everywhere secur' fiom exposure. Hours S to ; Sund.y 9 t j 12. A.Hrs: r. D. CLAUKE, M. D.. IS 3 So. Clark Street. Cb.icc.co, I1L. SSKcOü.lS-ÄYÄKOEn'TO-1 3 tht Clicrtsad all Achtt andMr.ini. iuvmt. nTlmil.lliinl unjpr . tmilar 2u "S V sonndlnsDsni :iea Ass Fta V'jll" SO TAKE XO Jßj. f' -i Cv ils.N-as t Fr ! Ta ir "ci w t I t 1 II1M1I CATARRH KLY'S riv' Werft nfam .VI 1 1 I was cored before ttO, Y; 7?-,ttiü-cc?nd bottle of frriyFEVEQaly ßcfiW ream Bilm trl Cf ÄÄ1wasexbURtel. 1 was fcfT IsCf 6 li-.traubled wit h chrouW V.T '?! retarrh. f2&tht;rtrp ia neo, divsi-HAY-FEVER . A particle i applied into each nostril and Is agri-table. Price 50 cen" at Draarcists: bv rr:iil, rtsiterei, CO cts. Circulars iroe. ELV EKGS., Driblets. Oweuo. N. V. "CM ICH ESTE R ' G tHGLISM." Til riiivnl fir.J k:'ly .i- ui. ..'. In-ii-l-ncai it LA'.H;. ' Hli,u .-V Six T- .r .1 tt.-.. 11. ic- t-i u ttr v r' irr. fn.t '21 : h tin illuua "nur;. ) tidi 1 1 Sl!bT ln?Ttf'.t' fr?! r. An ?it '( ti'f b:' ri:is. Ist kUT -iQ-ciyn,. ..ic ar.J ..... rank . r.x1 won Iii c ! -'TlTtM i'-a-MV-l Cl ' . imntu the leA'ttl UImJ- -)' V" A. L-SMITH. Ita '.! rl.FIW Sc,ly T'-'tf-f.stS. fiuetlc 911 l--i k ä." m 3 U ri W ra r iil tfl Sv ti LJ r it SAVES ONSY. Onclo ortticHepillHwill save many dollitrs in doctor's hills. Ihey aro Nicf ially reiarei as Family Medicine, IB nd stipplico a want Ions: felt. Tlier remoe nulteultliv aeeuniiilaliout I roni Ihc Iolv, Hitliotit nanoea or (rripins:. Atlapted toyomisraiid old. l'rice, 2-"c. , solx KViaiiriYiiEim. hi tin- Mt. Il.i.k' Pliin. lle.ilthv and 1..-kii-tifnl l.ic.t inn. II. :cinl anmiiil "-i-nn w ill fii -pt-"'Ih. 1"7. H' iitd and tiiiti.ni l7".i'i. K.r ti.tal..u. k. i i'ly to .Misä II l i ra I'kam'KV. 11 i tv. WEM I Cured withon the uf of knit a. I'HiLPlilet on treatnient rent la-.fcMtK I free. Addrea i JU. 1'o.N JJ. at. !.. Asrars. H-rnac Co.. IllRUPTURE retained anl cured, or. your money refunded:; altso to cure any accepted rase. Our Medic ate-1 Solt Pad and Rupture Solution cures the bad crises of direct and scrotal hernia without knife or needle. Hydrocele. vcricooele, and spermatorrhe succe-s'uPT treated at office 01 by correspondence For circular, rules of measurement and self-lnst'ur-t'or. call on or addrem tANITARlGM, 77 East Market street. InOlsnapoL's. lnd. 4 rrMTP WANTED (Samples FBX) A I t n l I for DK.SCUTT a oeautlful K .r A THICCuBSETS.BKCüHLS.BELTli Ite. Korisk; quirk rale. Territory piven, Mt' faction guaranteed. Dr.EC0TT,843B'way,Ä.T, PENSIOHS.S?as , prorj relieved. or no fee. Write for circulars an , :;..(. McCormick & Son, nfi - . 1U.C K1LER BROS. iS'grFEKCEPOST Most practical Post invented. V,1PllWP Adapted for Iwtrrx-d Ul il'JllU net wire, plank, or CHEAP Picket 1000111?, fiinnotbtirn TUTU DT D rot. Can UUHflDLDba itfThoM driven In hardtut soil by a w'" 'mve to order sMltrc or direct from us. Ve maul. nave no agents. We eave jP yon the apenta ptflu TeKRITORT FOR SäLK. .: Ifor flmilnr. Ma.tion tills narvor KXTr rtlit; lUl'MlKT, ManKmrturtrt IS. ftaa. It.. IHfiiABATOUS, lä.

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BUGGY CO. Columbus, Ohio. Mamfaclurti's cf ill Skies if LIGHT VEHICLES. IflE roiXTSOF SI PEKIOKITI WE CLA1I AEÜ Best Materials, Best Workmanshio, Best Wheels Best Trimmings, Bert Finish, Best Styles, Easiest Riding Qualities, Lightest in Draught, Most Durale cf Any YtLk-Is Made. ONE PRICE. To secure tbe t.t st results, we Kirv.'icture Ol h OWN WHtKLS in-n rnott cure !Iv -c-lffttd Taterial ml led liom fmall r-K:'ONl-t.LOWIH HlfKOKY flora tbe toil: ot Kentin ky, et tivourown mi Is, none Dut tie verv UNI-iT BKl'Nt, I'-ED. This insi:rp niforraity.end tiul and most DCRAKLE WriKELS which ccr.uc the most IMPORTANT PART CY a VEHICLE; lor uad Leela condt-ua the ; bole. ThtK if-liibie rthStlsaro for sale it V. M. i'atäiis .i. Co., 12 and li Circle ii.-cet, Indii.ai ol.s. ltd. 1'i.Tii r.u it ßvr-rs, I':ar:klin, lnd. H J. E.'rfkin.jje. At: ttr"Mi, l! d. y jt)T A- Krown. Shelby vllh , lnd. Ktrr A: "cfr,ia, Columbia'-, ld. v. c. Gn:. ;rftrf tld, lnd. Potrt si:u:h. Nttuiü-tlt, Ird. tiootfo B; "o;pcr. ir t-:icttla, In-'.. Alltrt?. Mi: r, CmwIorCsviUc, Jt .!. J. C hrov. n L Co , Ixbauan, lud. And by forre dealer iu aire on ?t?"v town tbTOURhcut the Slate of ltl.a:;a. t-te ...ir ti-o, "toiunbiis Bufgy Co.'i B-jggiet." v.'riM lor catalovui. IT V. Tii nunnu DliUUl COLUMBUS. OHIO. fESTAF.I.ISHSD IS-jO.1 94 South Delaware Street, MANUFACTURERS O? Lightning Conductvors, Weather Vanes, Etc. Mention this paper. Send 10 cents for samples and prices. Fens yt.-rs at -,7 Court Place, r.cr tt A rs' tartr .Vii-1 aril '.-rt.lr tul.L.d tTi.ti. l! tt Ct'.rei Ol for;t3 f PRIV.T31, CHrlONiCJ ana i:XUAL D1S Srmito,7TJira r-.Tid. Irarote sei - x , thervrn!! ' 1"': i'i rn .tti, riuml i'.f 1 ;i ITHtvrrr yea:. 0" '. rj,i-, xi (Hii.t 1. r rt; lit frt tvrrr 1 ai al II vav. Pi l.,S:io3 ! A r.icb U i-ctix v'. t tf & Cf.fa. wc of II-, if S-.i.l Piir. Ac. L-:muf mi-nr ira .-.- i"- .".! . s-v "i-rci.ji.'i .: --ia. Dt.v c,r,-. SYPJUT.IS " d'- ' fcc:n I:eas r.i-.hu tiu-r ; "..' '. fjci.t ir C'jr, f. it a,-:'v. '..j :.. ir ; 1 :, i ..; at ,;-, tc. a w'-a.i e T ' .i.t ittIi it.---- f.tu a;. .-iM-, r-- k'. i-i: 'l. 1':.' ::!-- tt.' . ii:r -. (. - 1 rVra rweu-u-. i 't- r r r-- ' V -. u i' ! it c ta TWit t :. 't '.-j--. .'. i: '. -a c.a tc.-.l.: , ;.:vf sail '.' ' 1 r ;; :,;icr.rrt. C:rct Griv.Ltter.d in bII Casea i.'.. 1. , - ,i'1'- if r vr fr'-f e: Ciu. . , a r.jki j :t 1 ! i. .N.;..'i"iirti";i' i Tf 7X' Ml T i " 4 t. :. Wxi VTTf.ITT Is fni'lnir, Prln TKrNTTt st4 rvil trijTniur Power i'Hf.M ATCII.L U AbXVi mar t)".i a n-!-f -t n-i'l rlubl cur ir 1h FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES TltfiiJtH,! by Prr. J 1 V N it 1 V I AI.K, of I'ai is, t r. Aiurt- tv all i r. m-h l'htician ar.J linit rpu!y J Mjrewfn;!? mtrod'io-d hero. Ali wt-ic-tiiiitr lov- fci Aratos promptly cUrcke-L TIF.AT1K tnirr nsr?rsiiü niedicAlef.dor-.omeriU,?., VHV.V. ,'!f' fcoolcfr1- or bv nail) ith "ix -tmneiit doctor IHK. XAULE GENCY. i0. 17 Fvln Street. Yr Samples Free. CROWN P'4 Frea' . MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER Highly Indorse J by tbe theatrical profession. Ccntalu vsluable medicinal proptrtie. chichi quickiv remove all blemiiihes of the skia. It eC'ecta'a Complete TTausIormation, and canje tbe most ordinary rrsou to bocome ftrkingly beautiful. It is put up iu Pearl and Flesh tlnta ir :ar:e tollet boxe, an 1 Is for sale by all drueKistf. "r sent sccretlv t;e1 to any aldress on rwtlt! cf pric-e, FIFTY CENTS, iu s,trap or curtct cv. Ladles can obtain elegant sanplea IliFF bv Ii.clos;rg 10 cent la Ktamps to pay for pota.-' an; pat-Mug Address, narniag thia P&1 CI CROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY. 1.014 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. VIIE'P PS t ft i irurni Iw ii aa mim tL Jä Jl. a m fcO MARRIED LADIES5Ä.5SÄ iuloitiation aui amp.es, securely sealed, by re tarn mail. Inclose stlf-addresseo staraTx?d envelope and name tais pspr. Crown CbemlcaJ Conr-nny. LOIS Arch sfeet, FhUad:phJv Pa. Usbla ly azenti vinvL 37 T" TPAlTf THOS. P. BIMPSON.aiihK A M ft SluKtou, D. C Nor-yaned v;f.r patenu until obuined. Write for iDventor'i s On id a. SHEPABD'S NEW 60 Screw Cutting Feet Lathi, Foot and Power Lathaa, Drill Prese, Scroll Saw Attachment. Chucks, Mandrels. Twist Drills, Dofjr , Calipers, etc Latnea on trial. Lathes on parmenu Rend for catalogue nap Lathe. 1.23. ol Out fiU for amateurs or artisan Ad lress H. L. SHXPHARD, Aceat, IU Kar t 'id Bt Cincinnati. O. p Infant reUt rtnal cere nd i . rutuma. ho sndelicary 9 km cl. ourva. amir or aiipporttorr I and ail now I tro iura g?pw-iny tt llkir:-c" rrsirillVroetiJ"IWr! JJ ,1a trssyVy aJdrtMating, AH. BAA.VM.tt üUaV.1 A MONTH for 0 BELIABLB Vonnc Men Ö OT LsvdUa. Teachers or otnjeT5ts n eon county. P. W. ZIEGLEB 4 Co., Cticago, LV

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