Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1887 — Page 5

THE INDIANA' BT ATE BENTIN EL' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 1887.

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Catarrhal Dangers. To bo freed from the dangers of suffocation rrMIe lyiag down; to breathe frtely, sleep soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, bead clear, brain active sad free from pain or ache; to k:ow that no poisonous, putrid matter defile the breath and rats away the delicate machinery ot smell, taste and hearing; to feel that the system does not, thrcu?b its veins and arteries, tcck op the poioa that Is sure to un deimice and destroy, is indeed a blessing beyoad all other human enjoyments. To pur chase immunity from seen a fate should be the Object of all aZlicted. But those who have tried man? remedies and physicians despair of relief or cure. 8akfori-s Radical Ccrf. meet every phase of Catarrh, from a simple bend cold to the mf loathsome and destructive stages. It is local and Constitutional. Instant ill reiievtnfr, permanent n curing, afe, economical and never-lailin. Pan ford s Badical Cure consists o one bottle ol the Radical Cure, o:ie box of Catarrhal SolVent, and one Improved Inhaler, all wrapped in one package, with treatise and directions, and sold by all druggists for J 1.00. POTTES DltVn & CHFJflCAI. CO., BOSTON. ACHE ! ACHE ! ! ACHE ! ! !

In the cry ol distress that comes up ifrora thocsands aiiiicted with Ach'irgEack. Painful Kidneys, Stitch in the Side or Hip, Cramps. Strain and I'ains. No remedy in the world of medicine is to elegant, grateful, rpeedv and efficient as the Cutlcura Autl-Pala Piaster, a new and perfect antidote to pain and inflammation. Kuf in one minute. AtdroggistsV-i'!.; Ave fortl.OO; or of Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. GENERAL GREEN CLAY SMITH. How He CaagVit Even With a Washington Hotel man. "Here and There," of the Dany'.lle Advocate, tells the following pood story on a well-known Kentucky Baptist minister: The last, and perhaps the only, whisky transaction General Green Clay Smith ever had in his life, came about ia this Tray: Just before or about the close of the war General Smith was in Washington City. Engaging a suit o! rooms at one of the fashionable hotels, be had sent to his room ten gallons of fine 'Old Crow"' wh'sky that had been sent hin by some friends In Kentucky. The keg wa3 soon exhausted by the General's friends, aave a bo.tle or two, which he rese-ved in case of sickness or snake bite When the Genera", went to settle his hotel bl l the account presented to him ran thus: To suit of rooms one wee 1,200 00 To corkige forty bottles at l - 4a oo Total. $1.310 CO General Smith glanced at the bill and said t the hotel man: "Twelve hundred dollars an exorbitant pries for the rooms, but I 'will pay it. Tue Item for corkage I wil not pay. as you had nothing whatever to do with the whisky sent to my room, acd have no right to charge corkage on iL" With a stroke of hi3 pen the hotel man anceld the corkage item. General Smith drew his check for $1,200. and the receipted bill was handed him. Upia the eve of leaving the city for Kentucky General Smith r-resenied the hoM man with a bottle of wbisky. saying: ''Here, I want you to taste the whisky you wanted to charge me corkage on." The hotel mm sampled u and pr or. can -red it the best whisky he had ever tasted, at the fame time requesting General Smith, if possible, to purchase at least five barrels of whisky for him as soon as he got to Kentucky. General Smith agreed tn accommodate him, and, bidding him eood-hve. rime o Kentucky. In a u w days General Smith went to a wholewie whisky dealer in Covington, where he found the whisky wanted. "What can you sell me five barrels of whisky for?" asked General Smith. "Three dollars per gallon," replied the dealer. All right," said Smith: "here is a check for your money. You ship this whisky 'to Mr. . Washington City, and bill it to him at $10 per gallon." Toe wh.sky was shipped, General Smith writing the hotel man that be wonld be in the city in a few days to collect the bill in perron. In due time he arrived in the Capital city and called on the hotel man to collect his bill. The hotel man met Zlr. Smith with a laugh, and eaid: "Well, General, I guess we are about even, as you have made more than enough on that whisky to get back your hotel bill; but I have made a good thing out of the whisky, anyhow. Come, now, it's my treat, and 111 show you how I have male money and advertised yon at the cam's time." As Boon as the two enteral the salcon the frst thing pointed out to General Smith was several large posters hanging over the counter, upon wliich, in rich f lit letters, was the following: "General Green Clay Smith's Old Crow Kentucky liourben Whisky! Guaranteed to be twertv-five rears old! Only CO cents a t'rink!-' "Well, well." said General Fmith, "I have made $1,400 profit on the whisky, which I intended as aD offset to your exorbitant hotel bill. You tike tho?e n Ä J ..11 II yo wio uu. u ab uuc auu we 1 1 unit lb square, and I'll quit the whisky trade." And, true to his word, he has cot since nought, sold or drank a drop. ; LETTER FROM QUEEN VICTORIA, "She Returns Thanks to Her Subjects tor tbe Iteceptlon on Jubilee Day. Los don, June C5. The Home Secretary has received the fcllawin letter from the tjueen: "I am anxious to express to my people my warm thanks for the kind, more than kind, reception I met with in Eroing to and returning from Westminster .Abiey, with all my children and grand children. The enthusiastic reception I tret with then, as well as on all these eventful days In London, and also at ! Windsor on the occasion of the jubilee, ; ba touched me most deeply. It has shown ) that the labor and anxiety of fifty long jCirt, twenty-two of which was spent in untroubled happiness, shared and cheered by my beloved husband, and while an equal number were full ol ecr.-ows. and trials borne without hiss helterirg arm atd wise help has been appreciatta oy my people. This feeling and seme of duty toward my dear country and my subjects, who are so inseparab y bound up with my life, will encourage me in my task, often a very difficult aDd .arduous one, during the remainder of my life. The wonderf ul order preserved on this occasion, and good behavior of the mormons multitude assembled merit my highest admiration. That God may protect and abundantly bie3S my country is my leivent prayer. Letter From Louis Ling;. New Yor.K, June 2G. The World says: Anarchist Johann Host has received a let ter Irani Louis Ling?, one of the con demned Chicago Anarchist. It was writ ten in th Cook County i ail. Linze aavs: "I and my six comrades are at the mercy or tee prison attendants, who do not show us the least kindness. They treat us like t laves. They are worse than the men who thrw the bomb at tbe Haymarlet and placed the blame on oar shoulders. I do not fear death. Should they han? us, Lovever, the people will rise and proclaim an ?ye for an eve and a life for a lifts- We call every workingman a Drotner, ror are thy riot imposed upoa as well as we are? Tbe time will come when they will riee in their might and cause a great revolution, and a great many lives will te lost." Dl harm tt of Attorneys Recommended Garde City. Kas., June 27. lion. Walter Clesrr, special heut f jt the Interior Department for this land district, to-day eent to Washington recommendations for the disbi.rment of ten practicing land attorneys of Richfield, Horton County, this State. They are charged with dealing in reJiuquifhraerts In Government lands and openly advertising the same in the papers. This action covers all the land attorneys in that town.

TUE FAT IN THE FIRE.

Eiflcsioa of i Liri Tick ca ths Prenyl of i Chicago Picking Company. TL Miin Building of ths Eitiblisameat and Iti Contents i Total Lxs. The Air Laden Wan ths Fames From & FiveAirj 078a of Roistei Fork. Million and a Quarter Licked Up by the Flames The Loss Fully Covered toy Insurance Fireman Killed. FI UK IN A CUICAOO PACKINQ UOUiE. Fropeity Taloedata Million and a Quarter Swept Away. Chicago, June 20. A million and a quarter dollars went up in smoke at the Union Stock-yards to-day. Early this morning one ot the employes of the Chicago Pecking and Provision Company discovered a lire in the tank-room. In a few moments one of the tanks exploded, scattering burning lard over the adjacent buildings, and a dozen fires were soon competing with each other in the destruction of the immense establishment. Though the tire was struck out this evening, fourteen and a quarter hours after it started, the smoldering embers continued to laden the air with the fumes of roast pork, and a hye acre oven will remain on the premises red hot for at least a couple of days. - The Chicago Pacting and Provision Company's works cccupy about six acres of ground, but the fire wbs kept within the district bounded by Fortieth street. Center avenue, Forty-tecond street and the railroad tracks, a block west of Center avenue. This territory contained four large buildings. The main building was 300 by 475 feet. In it a portion of the killing was done, and the hanging, cutting, packing, curing and other work incidental to a slaughtering establishment. Except the curing-in room, in which were 19,000,000 pounds of short ribs, the main building and its contents are a total loss. The curing room, 100 by 130 feet and four stories higb, lest its roof, but stone tire-will3 caved its contents, a portion ot them in a roasted condition. On the east side of tbe main building was the warehouse, 120x100 feet, with tonr stories and a basement. The two upper floors at the south end were used for killing purposes. In the warehouse were 17,000 barrels of mes3 pork belonging to Armour & Co. The building and much of tbe pork wss wholly destroyed. About 3,000 live hogs were in the building when the fire started, but the company's employes succeeded in getting the most of them out. Between C00 and 700 hegs were burned alive in the building. Bick of the main building was the fertilizing factory, 100 feet square, and the engine bouse, 50iC" feet. Both structures were burned completely. Tbe fact tbat no wind wag blowing when the fire started was probably tbe only circumstance that saved the entire stockyards from destruction. No person seems to know the origin of the fire. Several saw the bleze simultaneously as it went through the roof cf the tank-hou?e. Though the fire department was quickly at the scene, the fire had gained a volume that ns amount of water could reduce. Huge sweeping circles of flames were whirling upward with a roar tlat could be heard blccks away.-Twenty engines an! every reservoir .in tbe yards was soon brought Into play. All efforts of tbe firemen and hundreds of stcck-yards employes were bent toward keeping the conflagration confined to the works of the Chicago company. It was at this juncture, while one little squad of firemen were standing in a freight car playing on the burning tank room, that the tanks exploded. A heavy beam smashed through the roof of the car, smashing Pipeman Baker's ankle and knocking Lieutenant Elliott unconscious. Saon afterward the walls of the warehouse tumbled to the ground, disclosing heaps of mesa pork. P. D. Armour immediately set 20) men at work removing tbe meat. Charred barrels of it were rolled out and carried away. The little army tramped over huge piles of loose pork and carried big chunks of it out on the railroad track, whre it was throws in heaps. Occasionally one of the workmen would drop a ten pound roast in a pcol of water and splash his neighbors with a mixture of greaee and mud. Two wheeled carts and big four-wheeled trucks were loaded from these heaps like garbage wagons from the gutter. Mr. Armour, in a white hat and new spring suit, ruefully watched the mess of pork and cinders being cleared away, while his Manager Cudahy stood on an elevation of mess pork and superintended the work In tbe debris was carcasses of hogs roisted whole. The charred bodies shriveled into Ebapelees masses of cinders were mingled with piles of brick, blackened beams and incinerated barrels. After the flames bad consumed most of the woodwork of the buildings the fire still held sway in the great mounds of burning meat A smoke, thick with the fumes cf tors of roasting pork, rolled over the stock-pens and drove into the eyes of the iiremen. Falling walls filled the air with particles of brick-dust, blinding and suffocating the men. They were at times compelled to leave their hose and plunge their beads into buckets of water. Then they Bat in turns with handkerchiefs dipped in water on their swollen eyelids or bathed their blistered cheeks with dirty water. Porhsp3 the most exciting scene of the day was presented when the men, who were attempting to drive through the covered run- ays the live hogs in t he u pper stories, were forced by the flames to de3ist Below were scores of workmen rolling out barrels of pork. Down on the crowd psllmell leaped scores of affrighted animals that had jumped from the windows or sprang through the open hatchways. Tbe men who had braved the flames fled from the falling hogs and at a distance watched for glimpses of the squealing brutes that, crazed with pain, were rushlrg madly about in their tall prison of fire. About 200 barrels of pork were saved before tae hogi commenced jumping. Durirg the afternoon the firemen gave their attention to caving the short ribs in the curing-room. While a number of ths men were inside the main building one of tbe division walls fell, seriously injuring J. A. Scbaeffer, Thomas Murphy, W. W. White, Captain Nichols and Thomas Elliott. Mr. Armour valued his 1,700 barrels ot pork at $3J.0O0. He Mid that with his salvage and insurance he would come out even. He was unable to give the amount of insurance. The p'ant of the Chicago Tacking and Provision Company was valued at $00.000, and the stock at $700.000. A large portion of the stock in store belonged to other parties and tbe 1 033 will be sustained by them. About half of the Chicago Packing and Provision Company's 2,000 employes will be thrown out of work. Fireman Michael Murphv died to-night. President Henry K. Botsford, of the Parking and Provision Company, said he did not know whether the company would begin at once to rebuild, but thought it would. All the losses in the fire, he said, were fully covered by insurance, but It would be impossible to give the details. Besides Mr. Botsford, the other prominent members of the company here are 11. P. ar d C. L. Hutchinson, S. A. Kent and Charles Singer. Brought Him Into Dlsrepite. JTew TiRrsswicic, N. J., June tf;, Ex-Post master It. Carpon. of this city, will to-mor-f 0 w make public charges against the present postmaster, William II. Price, of having tampered with hia mail by intentionally

retaining it from May 5 until June 25, that debarring him from answering communications from the PostoÜice Department relative to his accounts daring the first quarter of tbe current year, and thereby bringing him ;into disrepute with the department officials, besides depriving him of an amount due him from the department. Postmaster Price is out of town, and his answer to the charges can not be learned. Hia subordinates say that Mr. Carson's letters were overlooked and that there was nothing intentional in it. Mr. Carson says he thinks it very strange that his letters should be placed in his possession the day after the limit allowed by the Postoffice Department had expired and not before.

THE WEEKLY CROP SUMMARY. Harvesting Operation Frogresslos Very Rapidly In Many States. Chicago, Jnne 2C The following crop summary will appear in tbe Farmers' Review this week: Although nc change has taken place in the condi.ion of the ripe and fast-ripening winter wheat crop since our report of last week, it is gratifying to note that no material damage is being done to the crop by rust. Harvesting operations are progressing rapidly and the weather is everywhere favorable for the work. The growing crops are in need of rain in Illinois and Western States. The hay crop is very light. Corn prospects are excellent. Fruit prospects are fair. Our reports on the condition of the winter wheat crop in the diSerent States are as follows: Fifteen counties in Illinois report an average condition of 83 per cent., with slight injury in six counties by fly, and by rust and fly in Lawrence County. Eleven counties in Indiana report the condition at SS per cent., with injury from insects in three counties and rust in Spencer County. Twelve Kansas counties place the average at OO per cent., and complain in nearly every instance of severe inj ury to the crop by chinch bugs. Winter wheat is almost a total failure in Sedgwick County. Fourteen counties in Ohio report an average condition of 7G percnt, with very little compiaint of fly. Ten Kentucky counties place average condition at 03 percent. Crittenden and Gallatin counties report the condition as high as 125 per cent. Twelve Michigan counties report an average condition of 05 per cent, with damage by insect in Van Buren and Tenwaee counties. Thirteen counties In Missouri report an average condition of 103 per cent. The crop in Bates County is reported as a total failure from chinch bugs and drought. No other counties complain of injury by insects. The crop is in the shock in Christian County. The condition of spring wheat in the diflerent States is as follows: Wisconsin counties report an average condition of 80 per cent. Pepiu County complains of chinch bugs. Thirteen counties in Iowa place the average condition at 8 per cent, with little damage by bugs. Eleven Minnesota counties report an average of 70 per cent. Nine counties in Nebraska place the average at 89 per cent. The crop is in good condition in Dakota. The oat crop has been quite generally damaged by d,iought and insects. Indiana, Michigan and Ohio alone report the rye crop in good condition. ARRESTED FOR ABORTION. Eerlooa Charge A(int a Local Slethodlst Minister. Philadelphia, June 0 Rev. Dr. Thomas 11. Miller, a local Methodist preacher, was arrested to-day on the charge of performing a criminal operation on Mrs Sarah Ellen Robinson. To-day her friends became alarmed at her condition and called in another doctor, who found she was suffering from peritonitis, and she finallr confessed to him. that Dr. Mille'r tad performed an operation upon her. Miller was then arrested and taken before the woman, when she fully identified him. Her condition is very critical, and her ante-mortem statement was taken this evening in which ehe charged Miller with the crime. The prisoner has figured In several similar cases before, but has always escaped conviction. He gained considerable notoriety some six years ago as dean of the bogus medical college run by Dr. Buchanan, but did not share the conviction and imprisonment of the principal of the concern. He is about seventy years old. TOE WEATHER. CRO P BULLETIN. Dally Average Temperature and RataFall Throughout the Vetted states. Washington, Jane 2. The weathercrop bulletin issued to-day by the signal service for the week ending June 23, 1337, is as follows: Tempersmre During the week ending Jnne 23, 1S37. the weather has been slightly cooler than the average for the week in all sgricnltural districts east of the Rscky Mountains, while it has been warmer than nsual on the Pacific coast. In the Se-s of the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys and the Upper Lake Region the-daily average temperature ranged from Gve to seven degrees above the normal, while on the Atlantic coast south of New England and in the cotton and tobacco regions the temperature differed but slightly from the normal. In Northern California, Oregon and Washington Territory the average daily excess of temperature for the week ranged from four to ten degrees. The excess of temperature for the season, from January 1 to June 2-5, 1337, amounting to a daily average of from one to two degrees, continues over the cotton regicn, the Central Mississippi Valley and thence westward to the Rocky Mountains, while in all other agricultural districts, except in isolated stations, tbe average dally temperature for tbe season differs less than one degree from the normal. Rain-fali During the week the rain-fall has been in excess in ail States on the Atlantic coast, along the immediate East Gulf coast and in Western Missouri and Eastern Kansas, the heaviest ram falls occurring along the middle Atlantic coast. In the Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri Valleys there was less rain than usual, the deficiency amounting to about an inch in the States of the Mississippi Valley. The large teasonal deficiency of rain-fall, exceeding ten inches, continues over the cotton region, and a seasonal deficiency, exceeding five inches, exists in Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa. In all other sections tbe rainfall for the season differs slightly from the normal. General Remarks. The weather during the week has been generally favorable for the princi pal cror3. Rains in the South Atlantic States doubtless improved the condition of the staple crops in that region. More rain is needed in the cotton region, and indications this morning are that rain will cccnr in the Lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys by Monday afternoon. The weather has been favorable for harvesting in the wheat regions, there having been an excess cf sunshine and very little rain. In the corn region the weather has been generally favorable, although in some localities more rain is needed, and the cool weather of the past week must have slightly retarded the growth of the corn crop. In New England, where haytng is now In progress, the conditions have been especially favorable to tbe hay crop. All crops in this section and the Middle Atlantic States have been improved by the rains, although In the northern portions of New England end New York there has been less than the usual amount of sunshine, attended by cool weather. Advice to Mothers. Mm. Wlnilow'a Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once: it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain and the little cheru awakes as "bright as a button.' It Is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the Child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels,and ts the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth lag or otter caoaes, Twent7-flT9 watt a botU,

13."

Ths lljsierloas Order Tbtt Played a Part in ths Ssn&tohil Contest. Eow the Republican Committee Boaght to Bind Kr. Robicson bj an Oil! A Birk-Liatjrn Frcceeiing Persosil Violence for Breaking the Pledge. Mr. Koblnson Addresses an Open Letter to the Journal, Calling It to Account for Its Falsehood. In a political deadlock as protracted as that which became the memorable feature of the senatorial contest of the last General Assembly, many things occur to illustrate tbe curious phases of human nature. To the public at large tbe results and overt acts alone are to be seen. The warring of 1 'inMuences" is silent and wholly beneath the surface. The senatorial con test just referred to was an instance in point. To thoi:e who had no access bebind the scenes, the fight seemed to be an affair simple enough. On one side were ranged Beventy-five Democrats, on the other Beventy Republiciius, and in the middle, holding the balance of power, were four men;claiming to be independents. It was, apparently, a question of endurance, nothing more. When the end came, the issue was entirely natural seventy-six Democrats voted for Turpie, this number constituting a majority. A year from now many people, fcniembering only that seventy-six Democrats were elected to the Legislature in 1SSG, and that seventy-six Democrats voted for DavidTurpie for United States Senator,will wonder what the row was about in view of the naturalness of the outcome. That Representative Robinson, of Clay County, was sincere in his support of J. H. Allen, the independent candidate, nobody is now disposed to question. But the inside history of the independent movement has some chapters which are little short of amazing. It was the object of the Republican State Central Committee to keep Mr. Robinson voting for AUen and from voting for Turpie as long as possible, in the hope that some Democrats would die or turn up missing. Messrs. Glover, Cates and Mackey, who voted with Robinson for Allen, were nothing more than Republican stool-pigeons, operating in Senator Harrison's interest. To them was assigned the duty of holding Robinson fast to Allen. The Sentinel has told how a number of prominent alleged Greenbackers of Indianapolis were employed by the Republican State Central Comm. vze to prevent Robinson from abandoning Allen, but tbe Sentinel has not indicated all.the intluencea which these tlf coys brought to bear. The most extraordinary expedient to which they resorted was the organization Of the mysterious "Thirteen Club," of which Mr. C. W. Bronse, of Indianapolis, ia said to have been the head center. The part this organization played gives to toe ttory of the senatorial contest a wierd interest. It reminds one of the times when f cow ling asEassins lurked in the shadows of Italian courts to aid factioual intrigue, or when conspirators against kings bound themselves by fearsome incontations and rites of superstition to work cut murderous causes, it muat seem absurd, indeed, that such agencies should have been employed, under the sanction of the Republican StMe Central Committee, to assist General Harrison, bnt such was indeed the cts. It was feared by the committee that Messrs. Glover, Cates and Mackey might not have sufficient influence to keep Mr. Robinson with them, and the idea was thereupon conceived that Mr. Robinson Bbould be bound by some oath. To this end Messrs. Brouse, Douglas and Meddert, of tbe Greenback contingent, organized secretly what was known to the initiated few as the 'Thirteen" Clnb. The object of this club, so far as the constitution went, was apparently highly patriotic. It professed to have in view the purification of politics, and there waa a lot of slush in the various sections about opposition to corruption and that cort of thing. So Ingeniously was the declaration of principles drawn tbat the unsuspicious novitiate would see no wrcng or ulterior motive in the business. Ent the only thing which was to the purpore of the men promoting the scheme as a solemn oath each member was required to take, binding him to ttand by the order in any movement which the leaders might see fit to undertake. To this oath tbe new member was net apt to give much attention, so commendable were the "principles'' laid down in tbe constitution. It was very much like a man swearing to protect his family when in distress. The leaders declared to those whom they desired to join that the order already had a national scope, being, as they said, established in all parts of the country, and including hundreds of thousands of members. The schemers, it will be perceived, had no lack of nerve. The place of meeting and initiation was In the cellar of the Vance Block, where the candidate for admission was taken. During the ceremony of induction the room was kept in darkness, save where the gleam of a dark lantern revealed the masked faces ot the high priests of the order, who, with Bolemn voices, received the pledges of the candidate. It was intended to be a mi.t awe-inspiring proceeding. In this cavernous recess the convocations of the members were held and loyalty to Alien waa the continual theme. Into this association of political knklux Mr. Robinson waa led, under the impression that be was joining an order which was commendable in its objects, sincere in professions and widespread in its membership. Tbe oath which candidates were required to take carried with it a penalty for infraction. To break it was to incur personal violence by way o! punishment. Fortunately it did not take Mr. Robinson long to ascertain that tbe whole thing was a fraud, and he promptly threw it over, although one of the members approached him on the day he cast his vote for Turpie and made the sign of personal violence if he should dare do so. It is needless to pay that with the election of Turpie the mysterious "thirteen" collapsed. As a political expedient it proved ineffectual, but as such expedient it was probably without parallel In partisan politics. An Open Letter From Mr. Robinson. To the Editor of the Sentinel: Sir The Journal ot the 23d Inst., In its epistle, A Great Waste of Wrath," not only infers and presumes In Us frantic efforts to extricate itself from the pit Into which it by falsehood fell, but in its desperation plungei deeper by additional false statements. In addition to its fa'se insinuations in this hört sketch, it publishes three potftive lies, to-wit: "Whea elected to the Legislature he was not In gooi standing in the order." This is lie No. 1. Kcferencc, Assembly No. 30;:, Brazil, lud., to which I btlouxed. "He had a lien bill that applied ouly to rallrod employes and laborers." TIms is He No. i. I did not introduce any lien bill app1yIn?only as aforrsatd. Itoose bill No. rr, introl'ijed Jst usry 13, is the ouly lien bill I introJucel, iid it wss not limited to railroads only. K-ter-riice, Houre Mil No. b, ou ülo in the tiute Lit.rsrisn's cilice, 1 be till that applied to ail worklnjmea Koblnfon wsDted killed in the committee.' Your evidence, Mr. Journal but no, it ia not a mttei of evidence with yon; statements are made by jouwUhUnpunity, rcgutUcs ot truth or

falsehood, anything to vent yonr spleen an 1 relieve jour entirely su peril uous galL iL K, No. 2J3, referred to as one of greater scope, introduced January 23. 1 mada no ea"jrt to kill in committee or elsewhere. The committee enlarged its score by addin not Je8 than three featured of No. 06, aud k already contained time. All this wan of do avail, however, as IT. B , No. 56, was held by the chairman of the committee for more than two weeks, anil not passed ou b7 tae cemmittee till after No. 2'.)3 had been recommended as amended, I then called the attention of the committee to tbe fact that No. 66 hai been fetid more than two weeks for action, an i that No. "'.) t. as amended, was very similar to No. 5T, and 11 the measure failed to become a law the responsibility Khnuld attach where it properly beioDRed. It did fail to become a Iasr. Mr. Journal, your statement concerning it h fal.se. Tbe Slate Arsemblv notified you lau ?tck tbat you had published a falsehood that n Heeled ou tbe order as well as a member. You had not the menhood to correct it, but still persisted in trying to establish your assertion as true; if uot in action, in sentiment, thus insinuating that the order was striving to conceil, and that the resolution it lublikhed was not strictly true. The State Assembly told you, Mr. Journal, that your Ktatements were wholly and unqualifiedly fulse in every particular. Who lied, yon or the assembly? I anwer. Von did. wilifullyand maliciously, and this is not the first time oy several that I know of. With true Knishts of Labor an injury to one Is tbe concern of all. They bel'eve lu the universal brotherhood of man and paternity of God, the Father. Uut they disclaim any fraternity with the "father of lies," and repudiate his oiTsprirg. F. J. S. Uobinsox.

A JAY COUNTY DEMOCRAT. l'ostmaster Gray, of 1'ortiand, Talks Pol. Itlcs and Business. Mr. P. 8. Gray, postmaster at Portland, and one of tbe active workers in Jay County in behalf of the Democracy, ho3 been in the city on a brief visit. "Ten years ago," remarked Mr. Gray, "Jay County was pointed out as a backwcods region. It now has 200 miles of free pike, Improved drainage and, having naturally a splendid soil, has taken a foremost rank among the agricultural counties of the State. Its citizens are generally prosperous; real estate has rapidly advanced, though it is not held at exorbitant figures; there is a steady increase in population and, strange to sav, good crop, which the Republican Darty formerly claimed the credit of bringing on, grow in unusual abundance under a Democratic county, State and national administration. "The immense yield of natural gas within the borders of Jay has revolutionized the mode of living. A load of. firewood or coal is now a rare Bight on the streets of Portland. Gas is in use by nearly everyone for light and fuel. Fortland ia improving. Tue erection of six brick business rooms bas begun, and never al new manufactories are coming. The political outlook in Jay County from a Democratic standpoint 13 highly encouraging. The hullabaloo over the proposed return of the rebel flags i3 regarded 03 a bit of cheap sensationalism. The fact that the same recommendation was made by the Republican Adjutant-General Drum during Arthur's administration, aal approved Dy Secretary Lincoln, robs the afiair of the partisan coloring the Republican press endeavors to give it. The choice of Jay County Democrats for the presidential race next year is about a stand-oil between Cleveland and Hill. No fault la found with Cleveland, beyond a feeling that he ought to turn Republican officeholders out a little faster. Blaine is the favorite with Republicans, although Sherman has many admirers. Republicans acknowledge the weak fight they made ia the Legi8lasure last winter, and freely express t he opinion that Senator Turpie will be and ought to be seated as United States Senator from Indiana." After Mr. Gray'a departnro a gentleman well acquainted with the politics of the Eleventh Congressional District assured the Sentinel reporter that the Democracv of Jay County would present Mr. Gray's name to tbe next Democratic Congressional Convf ntion in that district, aud that he would, if nominated, make an able canvass. Escaped From Jail. Spkingfielp, Mo., June 2G. A telegram was received late last night by City Marshal Agnew stating that C. R. Carter. Tom Kellen and thee other prisoners killed the deputy sheriff and escaped from the jail at Mount Vernon, thirty miles west of here, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, and a reward of $400 had been offered for Carter's arrest. He was a saloon-keeper at Mount Vernon and was tried at the last term of Lawrence County Circuit Court and convicted of muruer in the first degree. He was sentenced to be hanged at Mount Ver non next Friday. The Ilostlles Routed. Wapuingtox. June 27. Adjutant-Gen-erslDrum to-dsy received the following telegram from General O. O. Howard, dated Fort Meson, Cal., June 21: "General Aliles sends the following from San Carlos, A. T. : 'Lieutenant Johusin's surprise and capture and the rapid pursuit of the troops have driven the band of hov tiles back to the reservation where they have surrendered, and I have instituted an investigation and detailed a general court martial for trial of three guilty of military offenses, thus ending the present disturbances." Iietrajal Suit Compromised. Pendleton, June 2G. The $10,000 seduction suit preferred by Sophia Neely against her uncle, Bazil Neely, which has been pending in the Circuit Court at Anderson, was yesterday compromised by defendant givir" plaintiff $1,500 and paying court expensoL Bazil Neely is upward of seventy, and bas been considered one of representative men of Madison County. The plaintiff is an orphan, perhaps eigitern years of age, and has made her home with ner uncle s-nce babyhood. A Remarkable Faith Care. Anderson, June 26. A remarkable cure by faith in prayer is claimed by Mrs. Noah Ham, of this city. Three years ago Mrs. Ham sustained a fall, and so injured her left leg that she has been rendered a permanent cripple. She attended the Woodworth revival, which is now in progress, and asked the prayers of the evangelist for her restoration. After a sea?on of prayer Mrs. H. claimed to be healed, and arose, laid aside her crutches and walked unaided. The Wheat Crop, Potatoes, Etc. Beowkstown, June 2G. "Wheat harvest is about completed here, and the straw and grain being very dry there will be but little stacking done, and threshing will be begun this week. It is thought that the crop will he but little below an average, and the grain good. The extraordinary dry and hot weather of the past two weeks bas seriously effected the late potato crop, which will be short. An Old Foreman Dead. Gekksbcrg, June 2G. Wm. G. Williams, formerly foreman of the Pan-Handle shops at Indianapolis, died here yesterday at 11 o'clock. He was eighty-one years of 8ge. His sons are proprietors und managers of the Williams foundry. The remains will be placed in South Park Cemetery tomorrow. Presidential Postmasters. Wafiiim;ton, June 27. The President to-day appoinwd the following presidentibi icstmasters: llenj. W. Ta?ker, at Fort Edward, N. Y. ; John T. Gallup, Greenrrt. N. Y., and Burr O. Newton, Bolivar, N. Y. The tVayoe County Harvest. CAMr.r.inc.E City, June 27. Harvest 19 in full biast in this section. The wheat is jferjernlly good, especially on bottom lands. All other cereals are looking fa r, but rain is badly needed. - si i . 1 .' Bays the piecssl 10cj EQYAfcglusiceum',

EVENTS OF THE TURF

Gooi Attendance and Capital Spirt tt Sheathed Ely Maitis Rsile Victorious tn the Bay Bldge Handicap and the Brighton Suburban Accidents at Brighton lleach. Naw York, Jnne 27. There was a goad attendance at Sheepsbead Bay to day aud some capital sport. The feature of the day was the victory of Exile in the renewal of tbe Bay llidge handicap. He ran at Brighton in the renewal of the Suburban, for which he finished unplaced, then was hurried over to Sheepshead Bay, arriving there twenty minutes before the Bay Ridge run. This race he won in grand style. Tbe starting was fair in all except the eecond race where Ferenzi got so much the best of it that the entire stand hissed end booted at Caldwell. Three horses fell in the hurdle race, but neither the jockeys nor horses were badly hurt First Race Three-fourtha mile. Ovid won by two lengths, Ichiban second, Patrocles third. Time, 1:15J. Mutualspaid $63 90. Second Race The Merimaid stakes for three-year-old fillies; one and one-eighth miles. Ferenzi got a flying start At the turn McLaughlin took a pull on her and let Flageoieta make the running till in the stretch, where Ferenzi took the ie ad and won by two lengths, Lady Primrose second, Almy third. Time, 1:5(5. Third Race The June stakes; two yearolds; three-fourths of a mile. Torchlight won by two lengths. Mercury second, Ferd Ham third. Time, l:K;j. Fourth Race Sheepshead Bayliandicip; one mile and a furlong. At the half Jennie B took tbe lead from Pegasus. In the stretch there waa a grand rush by Pegasus, Amalgam, Botz, Grirnaldi and TelUdoe. Grimaldi won by a short head. Boa z secend, Teliedo third. Time, 1:51 Ji. Fifth Race Renewal of Ray Ridee handicap; mile and a half. At the head cf the stretch Exile and Greenfield closed and had a desperate finish. Exile won by three-quarters of a length. Greenfield second, Ten Booker third. Time, 2:34' ,'. Sixth Race Selling; hurdle; mile aud a qusrter. Bruno, Littlefellow and Schoolmaster fell. Sam Brown won easily, Value second. Time, 2:2G. AT BRIGHTON HRACU. Jockey Meehaa Injured One or the Starters In the Hurdle Race Killed. New York, June 27. There wss a good attendance at Brighton Beach. The jockey Meehan received, in the opening event, a severe kick from Luna Brown, and had to be carried to his quarters. Rebel Friend was withdrawn at the post In the hurdie race seven of the eleven starters fell. Lord Frarcis broke his leg and had to be killed. No rider was badly hurt. First Race Three-quarters of a mile. Relax won bv ten lengths, Btnkmpt second, Keokuk third. Time, 1:11. Second Race Selling; one and oneeighth miles. Froüa won by two lengths, Tbe Owl second, Barbara third. Time, 1:57 & Third Race Renewal of the suburban; one and a quarter miles. Richmond won bv four lengths, E kwood second, Biscuit thi'd. Time, 2:07 V,. Fourth Race Selling; seven furlongs. Armstrong won by a length, Younz Date second, Susie Forbes third. Time, 1:2; Fifth Race One and a quarter miles. Lelcgos won by three lengths. Barnum second, Luke Arnold third. Time, 2:03! i Mutuals paid $77.70. Sixth Race Hurdle; one and a quarter miles. Harry Mann won by twelve lengths. Jack second, Tally rand third. Time, 2 :2 1! A Valuable Animal Stolen. Thoextown, June 27. A fine stallion belonging to Green Blocker, living near Colfax, was stolen last night from his stable in Colfax. The animal was a line one, valued at about $1,000. A liberal reward will be offered. Hood's Sarsaparilla is made only by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. It i3 prepared with the greatest skill and care, under the direction of the men who originated it Hence, Hood's Sarsaparilla may be depended npon as strictly pure, hörest, and reliable. .. HOTEL ENGLISH, KortkweBt site Circle Park. ladUmr-ol's Eats for Transient, $2 Per Dij PJeasant location, good rooms, good far?, ele valor and all modern conveniences. Meal tickets at low ra'.es. Rooms, with less than full board, If desire 1. "Special and very favorable terms made with families and regular customers. ,,, i mm YVm. and Lew Wallace, Attorneys for riaimid. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtne of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the buperior Court of Mriou County. Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, TUE 23d PAY OF JULY, A. I). 18S7, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. n. and 4 o'cloca p. m. of said day, at the doer of the Courthouse in Marion County, Indiana, the rents aud profits for a term not exceeding seven years ol the followin described real estate, to wit: The undivided one-half of lots numbered fourteen (11) and fifteen (15), in Ovid Butler s subdivision of outlot nurtber one hundred sud eighty (ISO), ia the city ol Iudiauapolis. Marion Coubiy, lodiana. Andon failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and cost, I will, at the same lime and place, expose at public f.ale tbe Le tdmnle of Mid real estate. Taken as the property of Jscob Streicher, at the suit of Christala Koepper, surviving partner of Hohl fc Koepper. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion County. June 29, A. D. 1887. Mi i- i'A.-iftlr for Infants 'Caitorla I recommend known to me 111 Co. i 'www-npit fP3ffilinr rrrrnFCTlQ-WlliIi-äti Ei-fJltäW"...

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mm Absolutely Pure. Z This powder never varies. A marvel of parity, strength ar,d wbolesom?iieia. More eoncuiical than the ordinary kiads, and cn not te 60ld in comix-tiUou v,iiU the nxultitule of lew test, short (wtiebt alnai or phosphate rw.wders. Solo on is Cans. Royal Baaing Powder Co., ICC Wall street. New York. S:clt ncahc red relieve all the troubles Ind-. d T.t to a bilious Plate of the system, such as Dünnes, Naa?'v Drowsinees. Distress after eatmr, Palo iu the Side, Ac. While their inoet remarfcable success has been eiiowa iu curing Jloaäache.yct Cartcr'fcL'tUe Lirer Pills are equall valuable iu Constipation, curing and preventing tliis ftunoyinjj complaint, while they also correct all ti'.rsordrs cf tiia foiuacii, cumulate the liver i r.-.'.late tUo l.owc?s. Lven if they only cured, Arte they woti'.J bouluiost priceless to those who eu.Ter fr.iin this dlatrefssu cornplair.t ; but fortunately their PTXdr.c8 dws r-ot cud here, and those who once try them will find thu3e little i . lis valuable in so many ways that they will riot be willing to do without them. But aller all t.cU tuai in is? I j the lane of 6 j mar.7 Lvea tbat har ie where we make our preit boast. Ou.' p;il3 CUiS it while othors do ni.t. Carter's Little Lifer Til's ht vrry rm.-ilT and vrry easy lo take. Ore or two t '.i nulcrn dose. Tbey ar eir.cily ve2'.-iV.le- ur.i ein r:i cr:pe or l"".rp. but by tbir pir.rlu cction j.l'-.;- all -tu x.twj them. Ia via's a: S3 r.-ut; five f -1. f.olj 1 y cri22"3t3 cvirywhjre, or e'.ui n:.i !. Kf Yc-'- Crv. T A TTT AGENTS WANTED 1",0), I ' at once: entirely new und ?rI j- III garment; outfit free. conliJLx 1 L JL tioaally. Agents aver $10 to f.'O daily ?o can you. All ahvit it keek! Mrs. n. F. LITTLE. C. ST.. Chica?f. I1L SWISHER & DRANSFI ELD, Novelty : Wire : Works. Bank and Office Railing. Window GuarJs Wire Goods, Store Fixtures, Flower Stands, Grave (juaros. 159 W.Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind Send to hs for estimates of wire work of all kind. The kdiicapolis hatiiate for Yonn Lidicj.' Thorov.5n Ljplish course. A native of Pa-is resident trsciirr of French. Fll-Kulion angin Yy a erailv.a'e ef the R-tou School of Oratory. Superior a3 vantage in l!us:c, Fdlntla and German. Ut.ii;lu g newly and Kubsun.iaUy furnihLcd. AdJrdts for r ataiopnp, ME or MKS. JAME3 LYON. 1. II. Bradbury, Attorney for IMta'.ür, SHERIFF S PAL2 Ey virtn9 of a Certlflvt 001 y vi a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of tLe Superior tourt of ti&rion County, Indiana, jus cause (No. 82.71s' wnereia Joha C. New, exeru.or ci h last will muA testa rneot of Nancy S. IV-aty, Uce.Fen, is plfi!nti3" sad William A.lijersct al. are defendant, requiring mie to make the sum of five hundred and eihtyocedoil&is and thirty ceuw (5i3l SO), with Interest on aid decree auo: cost'. I win expose at public tale, to U10 hlßhest bidder, ou SATURDAY. THE 23r DAY OFJLLY, A. D. 1SS7, between the hours of 10 o"t 'ock a. ra. and i o ciova p. in.. 01 said day, 1 the door ot tbe Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rvuu and proliu for a term but exceeding (even years, of the fo!owiEg real ts'-ite. to wn: Lot twenty-five &-). ia nqcare mimr.er twe'ity iour (24) in Beaty s addiuu to the city of Inaianepolis, Marion County, Indiana, If such rents and prorlu will not sell lor a suBc teiit sum to f-atihfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the sane tine and place, expose to public Kale the fee simple of sai I real estate, or k much thereof as may be su:bcient to aischarge said decree, interest and cox is. said sale win oemsde without any reliel whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion County. Innen. A.D. 1S7. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the underebrnel has duty auahCed as administrator of the eu.ie ol Adaie Hearken, laie of Marios County, lud -.au a. deceased. Sai l estate is s.ipnoaed to be solvent. CHARLES E. KREGKLO, Administrator. and Children. motes Ci 1 Tei Cmnxca Cotast, 132 Fulton Btrcct, N.T.', VATCKESj; rcViai .l.",,,:l,h.? P WS. New Ft rv-inJer. turt'1-r..-d ;' !. : suo IAi.UAlXu Zi iirdw', Sew VoiCold Medal, Paris, 570. The Favorita Kumbers, S03, 404, C04, M hrunhout tno world.,. - -

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