Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1887 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE 1SL WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9 1887.

YALE WINS EASILY.

Rjsuii 2.r ti9 Fi.r-Ki.5 SlrvgM-Away Bat Kiii it IiiT Locidjs, Ccac. Wild ! ring? on th fart of the CoxWilo of the Pennrt-lianl.t 'ritw-i UjuiI lUce and last Ilm, ,'lw Lospoy, Conn , June 21 The four rolle Mraisht-away rac- between the Yale ana University of Pennsylvania crews tooipbre this even ir.g, aui, as wn expected, Yale won ea-.Üy. The rice ciue 1 but little excitement and was witnesjed by less than l.WO persons. This small attendance ws probably due to the. fact that taa race was postponed from 4 o'clock to 7, and after tfcat a farther postponement woall be made to some dsy next wtek, as the Yale-IVccsylvania fresh man ra:e is set down for tomorrow. Tue race was rowed up the course, and as there wera no provisions made for the pre.s representatives, there was considerable delay in getting the orEcial time and reaching the telegraph oilicea. It was 7:0ö:00 whea liefere Cowles aised: "Are yon ready ?' A motjent'a pause and he shouted "go!" Both crews toot firm grips and the shel's were East tt;i3? throng the water. The start was made at 7:0.j:.13. the I'ermsy lvaniaus taking a slight lead and pull: op at the rate of St strokes to Yale's 12. Le;-s than twenty trokes were palled wben Gale, who st Ho. 3 in the Pennsylvania crew, broke an oar and held a portion of it aloft. A whistle from tna referee's post stopped" the race. Another start w 3 made at 7:11:50. Pennsylvania dipped first, starting at th rate of 31 to Y ale's 33. Oa nearin the half mile fla the Pennsylvania's stroke was increased to -7, while Yale's was raided to 2- Tüev paie:I the hall mile point at 7 :17.S5, IVnniylvania leading by a quarter of a length. '.Time, 3:03. The eecond half of the first mile was made in 2:1'. Yale was rowbs 3.andthePensi3rlvaniana had dropped to r0. A. little later Yale aain dropped to 32. the I'ennsylvanians continuing at 3ö und pulling ahead until they cot the stern of their boat in front of Yala's prow. They maintained their respective strokes approaching the navy yerrf, and at the two-mile Hag i'annsylvania had a lead cf two lengths. At this iint Pennsylvania lost the race The water -vai quite rough. but it did cot seem to adsct the rowing, yet the coxswain of the IVnnsylvanii did not held his shell cn the straight course, lie steered wildly, first heading the boat to the east and then to the west rhore, goioq; fully a half mile further than was necessary. When the shell was back oa the course the positions were charged, Yale having the .eal, which she k?pt to th-3 n.iis.'i. The mile and a nlf was made in 8 minutes 6 seconds, and the two niÜFj in 11 E.ir.u.s 1 second. Yale was rcwir.g a steady thirty-two stroke ani kept at it to the fiaiVi, eicept on a portion of the tL?rd mile, when the stroke dropp-d to thirty one. Thestrokeof the Pennsylvania had dropped to thirty-four, bat at the two and a half mile d-i it waj increased to thirty-live. The two and a half cilia lit was pi3Jad hy Yale in 14 mincte3 8 seconls, with Pennsylvania a length fceatnd. The latter h-re made a spart of thirtv-six and and tkirty-reven strokes, makin? Herculean. elTortn to overtake Yale, ba. it wa3 useless, as the slower and stronger sv,-oep3 of Yale seemed to mate the latfer'a leal greater. At the thres milta Yale ltd by two lengths. Time, i' a. iu. Arcther length wa ad.'ed ia the nex; mile. Time, 12j. Yale continued to Itcresse the lead and crossed tha finish four and a half lensths ahead of Pennsylvania at 7::i7.10. Time, '2:2 n.- 23 Peni sylvania Snished nineteen ssconds later. It v.-as a good race and there wa3 no fcolirg oa the part of Yale, a3 the figures will show. Pennsylvania had the worst watf r, which, together with her wild ateering, l03t her the lead at the place it was moat needed. Neither crew seemed distressed at the finish, and both appesred able to tarn around and re-row the four miles over again. Th oSicial record is as follows: Half mile, 3:05, Pennsylvania ahead; mile, 5:4, Pennsylvania ahead; mile and a half, 8:0S, Pennsylvania ahead; two miles, 11:1, nearly even; two and a half miles, 14 :0S, Yale ahead; three mile3, ir:43, Yale ahead; three and a half miles, 1'.) 12, Yale ahead; fonr miles, 22:- Yale ahead. The time set for the Yale-Pennsylvania freshmen race ia 5:30 to morrow afternoon. DEATH BLOW TO A MONOPOLY The Cat bun Blaonf actarers Oatwltted by tl Klectrlc Light Syndicate. New Y irk, June 3 The Times this morning says: A meeting was held in this city yesterday afternoon whioh is of direct importance to all electric light interes J. The causes which led to it have been developing for many months. The electric light industry, so far as lights are concerned, depends directly upon "carbons." The consumptiou of these carbons by the varices companies ix at present in the neighbornood of 00,0aVXio per year. Toe market has beta supplied hy two firms in Pittsburg, three or four in Cleveland aid twomSu Louis. These companies, two months ago, formed a combination and the combination took charge of all of the factcries. The price of carbons was sndden! j and without warning raised from $10 to 2 per l.Oou to $20 and $25. It was known that only one raw material was good for much in making electric light carbons. This is the coke froTi pstroleam and nsptha manufacturing. Consequently the petrolenm coke product was seen to be the Key to the situation. The electric light men got together and talked the matter -over. The proposition was to tske the entire petroleum coke prodact of tne Standr.rJ Oil Company and manufacture carbons for themselves. Kverybody was found to be in favor of the movement. Una comp try tubscribed for 1,000,000 carbons per month. Other subscribed tor from 200,000 to &)) 000. The subscriptions were all up the basis of the old rates, the cost of th largpr s?ze not to exceed $1.3 and ti smaJer in proportion. The new committee was appointed to confer with ths Standard Utl Company, and the confer ence was held yesterday. The company's figure for entire coke product, 2 J,0u0 tons per year, was set at $S per ton or $1(0,000 per tQona. The electric light ayndicate considered the ofier, and will accept it as soon as the various parties interehted in their syndicate can signify their awe at, This will effectually destroy the business of the Western companies It will cut otf their supply of raw material and leave then no way out of their dilemma, since, whi'etbe electric light carbon syndicate 'will probably ase not more than a third of the coke product, they will control it all. The new carbon factory is to be in this city. POSTAL MATTE 118, Salaries or Fostmaators to bo Reviewed And Adjusted the Next Fiscal Year. "Wa-hin;tow, Jone 21. The total number of salaries of postmasters reviewed and adjusted in accordance with the provisions of ti e law of which adjustments take flett at the beginning o! tne next Ji-;al year, July 1, is 2,.'.". Twenty-two of t;e pmentr.nmber of third clasj presidential cilices will on that date ba ndeated to the non presidential or fonrth-cUss, and two of .the present fourth-clas oiicea -wUl be placed ia the list of pmidential oCices of ti e third r.la;a. TLa totl number of preddenl ial r thee at the beginnin of the fiscal year will be 2,330, as follows: Eighty-two

or the first, 4?" of tha pecond and 1,810 of the third cla?. Tteir aggregate re.:e;oJ for ir.e four qnrter ended March 31 laat weie 5J",176.1G1, of which sum 11.3 UK) p?r cent, making an aggregate of $3,fe"0,:;C0, will be absorbed for 81 tries of their Postmasters for the next fiscal year. The increase of the cross receipts of thes cilices, aa compared with those of the previous year, was f-'.tüi.ClO. Tee total of these receipts amounted to aaventy-four and eighty-four one-hundredths of the total revjeue of the department for the same period. Seven cf the pre?ent number of second-class cilices will h raised to first class July 1. and six will be relegated t3 third class. Pifty third clars cilices will ba added to the second class. The total number of presidential others established, or raised from the fourth-class, daring the present fiscal year is IIS. REASON XH BRUTES.

Similarity of Mental Conditions In Man aid Lower Animal. IWrittenfor the Sentinel. There is no doubt that the so-called lower animals are as nearly alixe In their minds as they are in their bodily structure. It is not usually understood that other animals than man become morose, melaccholy cr insane. The horse or mule will become "balky" to that extent that it will stand any amount of beating and torture without yielding. The dog, cat or pet monkey will at times tarn upon the one who has alwajs petted it. Kven such dumb and patient animals as cows and sheep may become a3 dangerous as mad dogs, when, through some cause, their minds (brains) are aCected by seme insane frenzy. There are daily illustrations, if we but note them, of animals acting with good judgment, reasoning from a correct basis, little inferior to that of human beings, as tte following observation, noted by myself some years ego, will show: There are" many persons mischievous boys and young men, in particular who can never pass within reacilag distance of any dumb animal without giving it a whack with the walking stick, a cut with a wbip or a thump with a club. F.ut all animals are not so docile as to take such uncalled-for attentions in goodnatnred stupidity, illustrated by the following ludicrous incident, to which I was an eye witness: I was joft stepping out of a cottaga where I had visited a patient, when I observed a round-headed, bench-leggfd, spotted bull-dog trot leisurely westward, down the street. He looked as though Intent on business with a strange dog or two half a quare away. 4 Ju?t then a bugy occupied by a fast , oking joarg man and his swtethart rote b:y drove eastward. Ju?t as thsy as;ed the dojr. the yourg man reached out. givkg hull a sharp cut over the head with bis whip. .Instead of yelping in flight, the dog C2m( around mith his co?e to tee east, ard with a dignified scowl, and eyes tip roiled to the bugy, keeping just out cf range of the lash, but at a!l times even with th9 vehicle. The partifs laughed at first, bnt when tby arrived at the yourg woman's borne, a few doors east of my point of observation, the dog quietly seated himself on the sidewalk, without a bark or growl, but tremaIons with excittment in every well dtiiad niascle, showing his projecting row of urdfT tfeth, and.'throwlng the loose folds of skin about b:3 jaws into a sardonic grin, and occasionally lapping his tongne as If hurgry for revenge, saying plainly ia pantomime, "I arn too far oil for a cut ol your whip, but I dare you to get out and come half way." ' Ob, you gel down. George, and help me out," said the girl. "I'm in a hurry, Anna, you jnst jump out." "I'm afraid of the dog." "Never mind him, just jump out!"J "louare afraid yourselt, oeorge: ' "No, 1 am rot! Get away, you brute," etc. George drove up the street and back and down the street and back, but the dog was as determined as ever. Jnat how Anna managed to get home I don't know, for, as I left the house, the dog held the key to the situation which he had so correctly studied. AV. P. Fletcher, M. D. ANOlIlLi: ailBDEKKi: EXECUTED. Edward Sneed Hanged In the Jill Yard at ludepeudence, Missouri. Ikdei esdf.xi e, Mo., June 21. Edward Sneed was hanged in the jil yard here this afternoon. He spent the morning in his cell ecd was attended by three Catholic priests akd three Sisters of Charity. He appeared to fce badly frightened during the forenoon, but recovered somewhat, and, although he ate no dinner, stooathe ordeal of the reading of the death warrant fairly well. At 12:35 he appeared on the scnüo'd attended by priesta, and after a very brief religious ceremony, Jailer Kos, at 12:30, pulled the lever and the body shot down and turned just once. There was not a quiver or twitch, indicating a broken neck. At 12:53 he was pronounced dead and was cut down two minutes later. He was sclfpossesed on the scaffold. The body was turned over to his sister. The crime for which Sneed to-day suffered death was committed in Kansas City near a saloon c tiled the "Blue Front," at the corner of Twenty-Third and Dripp streets, on July lSl. He had been drinking nearly ail day with a man named Orleans Harrison Loomia, and about 5 p. m. Loom is started to go away. Sneed followed and an altercation ensued, the nature of which was widely disputed. At any rate, in a very short time, Sneed drew a revolver, and, taking deliberate aim, shot Loomis in the right lung. The victim staggered half a block and then fell, dying in a few minutes. Sneed was given three trials, was convicted of murder in the first degree at each trial, but the Supreme Court reversed two of the cps on technical grounds. A desperate efiort was made by Sneed's friends and rtlatives to save him, but Governor Marmaduke refused to interpose. EXCITEMENT IN VIRGINIA, NEV. Fifteen Men Imprisoned In a liarntnf Mine. Virgisia, Ney., June 24. Fire broke out this evening in the Gould A Curry mine. All the miners escaped with the exception of six employed on the fifteen hundred level of the Best it Belcher mine. S'gnals from them have ceased, and it is feared they have perished. An attempt Is being made to reach them by volunteers. In addition to the men imprisoned in the Best and Belcher, live men are imprison! in the 800 level and four men in the 400 level of the Gould ani Curry mine, making In all fifteea miners imprisoned. Bat little hope is entertained of saving the men on the 400 foot level. The engines are busily engaged in pumping air to the levels where miners are imprisoned. Thonsands of people have surrounded the mines and the most intense excitement prevails. No effort is being made to put out the fire, as it is impossible to ascertain where it is. Later. The loss cannot be estimated, but will reach into the hundreds of thousands. The ware-houses were stored with tobacco. Complaint of Indiana Millers. Chic ago, June 21. A meeting of the freJpht-agenta of the ea3t-bound roads -vas held to-cay to consider the demand for a reduction in grain -rates from Chicago, mde by the Indiana and Ohio millers. They complain that at present rates they can not tomrete with the rallitri in the 2'orll.wf8t, and must go outof the business uniesa some concession is made to them. The reads have r taken the jnsttr under consideration, but ere not likely to grant tl e reduction aked. holding that thtf railways are not called on to equalize commercial interests ia diHerent sections.

A TALK WITH GOULD

Hi3 Yiew3 Relatlva ta tbs Reosat Grsxt Dlaturhssa is Will Etrsei. II Thinks the Datier h'ww Orer Benefi. clol i:octa of Iii Iutr.Stt Law Upon ttio iiallioad 3jteoiof tne Country. New York, Jane 25 The World prints a long interview with ilr. Jay Gould, from which the following is taken: "Mr. Gould, to wh:t do you attribute the great disturbance in AYall Btreet today?" "I do not know that I can tell the exact cause. 1 have been so little in the street that I have paid no attention to thiegs. The market was raided, for one thirg. and a scare was created. They had Mr. P'ield broke and me dead. But they found cut that Mr. Field waa not broke and that I was not dead." "Bo you think the bottom has been touched in values?" "That is something it would be difficult to say. I believe that etocks are cheap. I bought eome. -I bought Missouri Pacific, Wt stern Union and Manhattan." "Do you regard the danger as over?" "Yes; the worst has unquestionably pasjed." "How do you think the street stood the shock ?' "Admirably, I should say. There was not a tingle bull house that failed. It showed the strength of the bears. There was more of a capacity for taking stocks than was looked for." "lo you consider it a good time to buy Etocks now?" "That ia according to the way a person loosatt. My remarks that 1 regarded sto ks as chosp i3,'about as applicable a reply as 1 can give." "Po you care to state the extent of your purchases to day?" "Well, I am col in the market as a speculator and am not an extensive buyer of anything. I do not owe monev and have a little to epare to buy good things occasionally when I sea them." "What is the condition of the country from a business point of view?'' "Good. 1 know that it is particularly tine of the West. The earnings of our roads cut there are big." "The Inter state commerce law has now had a good trial. What is the effect of it cn the railroad system of the couatry?" "I thins it ia beneficial. My instructions were to carry out the law on our roads, and we think we have profited by it." "What defects are there ia it that could be remedied?" "I don't know as there are any. The commisMocers are intelligent men, and they are interpretirg the law so as to make it produce the best results, I think." "Has the political situation any bearing on the railroad and business interests of the country V Would the change back to a Be publican administration be hurtful?"' "I coa't think the charge would have any etl'ect," replied Mr. Gould, after a moment's reflection. "The present administration is a discreet one, and I don't believe any administration would interfere with the prosperity of the country. "What policy would produce the best results for the country at large .'" "To let it alone," was Mr. Gould's quick reply. "The country is able to wortc out lis own prosperity. The Americans are a great, noble and brave pernle, and all they want is to le let alone. They don't want interference from the President or Congress, the State legislatures or Governors. It would be better if the legislatures met only once in live years. The people are able to take care cf themselves and run their own ailair?. The flower of other lands have to serve from one to seven years in the armies. We have no great standirg armies, and our best men can prosecute industries that make the country i ich and the people contented. Our people willalwaysbe prosperous as long as they can attend to their own a 3alrs." "Mr. Gould, have you censed speculation in Wall street wholly and for good?-' "I may bay stock as I did to-day, when I think I am acquiring property cheap, but I have absolutely stopped epeculation. I withdrew from "Wall street, to remain out, a year ago last January. I shall never under any circumstances be a speculator again." "Do you alco conte-vp'ate retirement from the active management of your business interests?' "Yts, as completely as possible. My son has familiarized himself with the management of the dißerent properties with which I am connected, and he can now attend to them as well rs I can. It is a relief which I am grateful for and I shall never return to any of the hard work," "Now, Mr Gould, what is the state of your health?" "I did not get my cntomary run oiTlast winter, and am takirg thirgs as easily as possible this euro mer. I have bad an attack cf neuralgia, which I have now recovered from. That was caused as much as anything by overwork. 1 had a slight stomach trouble, a little indigestion with the rest, which was also brought on by overwork. I am feeling very well now, and expect to pass a very pleasant sumnie.-." ASTER IN A COAL MINE. Three Men Killed and Two Seriously Injured by the Kxplvston of Gas. WiLKKsisARRE, June 23. Great excitement prevailed at Nanticoke this morning when the news of an accident at No. 1 slope of the Pennsylvania Coil Company reached the people living in houses adjacent to the scene of the disaster. Later. It is now known that the accident was caued by an explosion of gaa. At 8 o'clock last night a gang of men who were engaged in driving a gangway in the slope entered the mine, and this morning seven three of them dead were brought ont by their comrades. The names cf the killed were: John MuMadaxr.an, miner, aged forty years, leaves a widow and three small children; James Kelly, miner, aged twenty -four years, Bingle; Lotzey Yinoski, laborer, aged twenty-eight years, single. The injured are: Joseph Lesseps, aged eighteen, a driver boy; Barney Lezkoski, aged nineteen years, a door tender. Joseph Lesseps has since died, and the others are unconscious and liable to die at any moment. A man named Norman Thoma3 was burned, but not fatally. It is now believed by those at work in the mine at the time of the accident that the gas was set on fire by a powder explosion, as several kegs of powder are missing from the store-house. Sentiments of McGIynn'a Friends. New York, June 23. The following is a copy of a cablegram sent to Borne yester day: "Naw York, June 22, 1S87. "Cardinal Bimeoul, Prefect of the Propaganda: "Some 100.000 Catholics, in mass meet ing in thia city Saturday, June IS, de nounced the threatened ex-communication of Dr. McGlynn, with whom they are pre pared to stand, and protested against ecclesiastical interference with the political rights of American citizens. "Jeremiah Coc;hlin, M. P., "James J. Gahan, Chairman." "Secretary." Minneapolis Flour Outpnt, Minkkai'olis, June 22. The Northwest ern Miller says: Last week operationr were cut thort one day by the mills shutting cow non baturday for the millers' excur aion. The output of the five days was t'5..o barrels, averaging PJ.13 barrels daily, against 117,."0 barrels the previous . week and 117,200 barrels for the corresponding time .in'. l-i). To-cay fourteen , mills . are In oper ation, producing nearly )J,0O(f barrels. Ia a day or two two more will be started,

increasing the product 1,800 barrels. Al

though the unsettled condition of the wheat market is keeping the buyers from taking flour freely, the millers feel very hopeful for a brisk trade won. The ex ports for last week were 43,340 barr?ls. Wheat receipts lor the week, 4'J;.74) tushls: Bhlpments, 144 4S0 bushels; Hour, 86,V3 barrels; millstuQs, 2, Sil tons. Ia store tere, 5.GC3.6U7 bushels; atDaluth, C, 303,422; at St. Paul, SW.OOo. KNOTTY PROULEM3. Our readers are Invited to famish orlrtnal enigmas, charaUos, riddles, rebusse and ot'uer knotty probiere s," addressing all communicatiobft relative to this department to K. B. Caadbourn. Lewiston Maine. No. 3,001 To Find a Show, If yon thould wish a show to fiid, A puzzle take, a well-known kind Kor H contains the show complete l vcrj thing ready, sung aud neal; And all lt waiting to begin, So pay your money and walk ia. first, near tfce entrance you will fial A luscious fruit, a troj.'c kind: If in its center you could sund, 'Trould look the same on cither hand; Hut 'tis already occ-iiried. For a youcg lady stauds ioMde; And RuarC'.isr her with outstretched Lands, A fcirl arotiiid the tenter stands. We now will leave thee girl behind, And mi-lway in the (how we find A pmall-sied horse, his JicaJ tnis way; "There is no mairic here," you say; All right, ray friend, that may be o But if jou would increi the unow. You'll paiut this horse a brilliant red; Then turn it round, heels over hea l. Hey, presto! charpe! a squawk is heard Tne Lone hue now bec-oinc bird "Tis one of an tquaUc kind. I0EHUcatcd, too, you'll find. Arother change will Irin to light a rivt-r fi-h. a r-nrion sight. For in thia bird jou'H M e an end. Which you must now remove, my friend Tte part that then is let, behind 1 a voracious r-ike, you'll find. Now from thi finny sot we'll x To tec tiie iat Mlit In the snow; It is a tuck, he's f.uing yoa. there is no mure; aud hi, adlca. Yoi-moOse. No. 5,003 Double Letter F.ulgma. In "hardy Failors" tanned and brown; In "far-ou lights of shore and town; In "bright um" fthiiiing on the M-a ; In "harbor bare," where winds blow free; In "Jlarryttt's talcp." of creat renown 1 he sailor sees whole's far-off sreck. vhen itationed oa his lonely elect: When nipht has drawn her curtain round. Tho' far the first as sight csji bound, It poems to brin? his loved ones neuritis last and wile and children dear. AN Ii E LAS a No. 5,003 A Sqaare 1 Trt At-A, O ft?-, vKfi !.ii.?t A .mall pate through which melted metal pastes. 4. Hots. 5. Plants of a ccrUia kind. 6. Relief El Em 1i.e No. 2,003. A liunbi Palindrome. An odd animal I name, I read either way the Fame: The last read first, if you wish You'll tee no change, even ia this: Strange, you thiok, but nevertheless Every word Is true; now gue. l Ex 1ee No. 2,000 Alphabetical Arttlimettc. IIOML) KNCAMF'D AP N II M O ( PI I M C A O M I ÜT i : k p CI ME M It O DC D II M O M O H, U I E TI M E W. A. M. No. 2,003. Decapitations. A word which does a French coin nme; A reptile's wale it can also claim; Lchiad, Süd clever will tben ar-pear; AfTRln, a name which has oft brought fear To Western homes in but recent ytar: Once more, and quickly into view appears A Latin pronoun it may mean you. Now, if nccapitatlnn we still pursue, An eagle (contracted) will oreara " A. lieu. M. t Wooikokd No. 2,007. Mutation. This fruit is befct, I wli; Best, rarr than all others of the year No other I should miss Like this, if some year it did not appear, Am-f. Laxo. No. 2,008 A Threatened Transformation, Fair nmidens when you see The letter ti Coming toward you turn and fleo. Let you away Aud do not stay: For even worse your fate will be Than old I. ot'B wife Who for her life loutd uot restrain her curiosity, F.ut looked to see How Sodom burned Aud so sbe turned. Turned into salt immediately Then haste aud ike Or you will be Changed m a twinkllci?, eveu as she. Perhaps you now Can tell me how The thing wUl be J. A. Answers. 1 -'. A woodland brook. 1 h'ct'ris (reversed "Sir Be l"). 1 .'... 1. Ke-tiu-a. '2. O all-eon. r:. T-err-or. t. W-hlp-stcr. 5. P-latd-cr. 6. Sub tract ion. 7. K-Dave ry. 8. Si-tiap-ism. 9. No-dato. 10. (ol-porteur. 11. In-terni-ixture. 12. Pendency. l.'.'sD. O JI Y B A C E K N A K E ATE O V K WAY B I B A N E l.IM). Whip-poor-will. 1,'JVl.- N I) Y E V K H T A I) K N T A ES M Y STA i M II S E T A ti K R E A E M K Y S I' E s J,90i Withers, wither, withe, with, wit, wi, 1 URNED OVER TO THE REGENTS The Mount Vernoa Katate Enlarged Toy the Generoalty of Jay (iould. "YVAsnixoTos, June 21. The Mount Vernon ettate, where the remains of Washington lie entombed, has been enlarged by the addition of a tract of thirty-three and a half acres on the northern side near the old Washington mansion. It was secured through the generosity of Jay Gould. While on his way up the Totomac from Fortress Monroe recently in his ya:ht Mr. Gould stopped at Mount Vernon and was shown around the grounds. He expressed great interest in the place and the admirable manner in which it ia cared for. In the course of conversation the superintendent remarked that the tract in question was much needed to protect the property frooi encroachment. . Mr. Gould immediately authorized the purchase of the land at his expense, and it has been boneht and turned over to the Mount Vernon Resents. The price paid is not known. He Was Disappointed. Hotel Clerk Well, how do you like New York?: Western Gueet Too slow Hotel Clerk Too slow'. Merciful heavecs! what did you expect to see here? Western Gueit A tyuchin every ten minutes. I was informed that this was a humping town. I tell you, stranger, I'm disappointed. Youj ust want to oome West if you want to see civilization at ta height. A Young Monopollit, (Texas SlfUnw-! Mrs. Mulduon Teddy, rue son, you should divide yer ewatemeafs w-d yer L'mddf r Dinnis and the other byes. Tddy Fhat are you giv?n' us? Di ye take me for a I iinry George The Wood ITnalil Una. Iwrs s prret mfffret from catarrh. My nostrils wrre SEUsativelo dust; at times the blood would rue and at night I could hardly breathe.- I used Ely's Cream l.alm. To-day I am a liyinR witness of is ehlcacy. Piter "Jlruce, termer, Ithaca, N, Y.

CAUGHT IN A SQUALL

Foa-idariü cf a Stsam Birgs in Like Erie, Of Biwi River, 0Ü3. K'ght Lives Lost The Captain, His Two Sons and Mate Picked Up by a Steamer aad Uroaghl to Cleveland. Clevelas r, June 21. The steam barge P. H. Walters, a P7-ton vessel, owned by John Homeuardner, of Sandusky, wa3 sunk in a storm off Black River, Ohio, about 7 o'clock last evening, aud eight lives were lost. The vessel left Marblehead yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and when off Black River the captain'a wife, who was on board, bepged the master to put in at LdraJn, as the threatening weather alarmed her. The vessel was headed toward the harbor, but had scarcely turned about when she was struck by a terrible squalL The wind bore the barge round and round. The hold filled with water, and in half a miaute she sank. The captain, the mate and two of the captain's sons saved themselves by clinging to floating fenders. This morning about 3 o'clock the cries of the shipwrecked quartet attracted the attention of the lookout ca the steamer Pearl, bound to Cleveland from Detroit. A life-boat was lowered, and the ship-wrecked mariners were brought to Cleveland. The lost are: Mrs. I. G. illlepie, wife of the master; Alphcaso and Jentie Gillespie, the master's children; Engineer Teter Grines, of Cleveland ; Fireman John Peterson; Wheelman Gust Sbailer, of Sandusky, Ohio; Deckhand Teter Towley, cf Light-house Station, Ohio; Stewardess Kate Powley, wife of Teter. The saved are Captain I. G. Gillespie, of Port Clinton, Ohio; Mate James F. Lora, of Fort Clinton; George and Iky Gille3pie, eons of the captain. The survivors were brought to this city. PASTOR AND PEOPLE. "We will sing the 31!lh hymn," said the minister at the close of a pathetic funeral sermon. "It was a favorite with the remains." Layman Deacon Jones is a Prohibitionist, is he not? Another Layman I think so. I saw him in a crockery store the other day buying a jcg. One of the oldest philanthropies in London is the Spectack mission. The object is the gratuitous supply of spectacle? to thj needy, and, at the same time, the distribution of the scriptures. An Ohio man, who has just returnei from Texas, surprises Lis local paper wich the ttaternent of a jrreat moral improvement in that country. He says they no longer hang a man for being a Raptist. Man8girjg Editor John, didn't yon jet that funeral I stnt you after yesterday? I t'on't tee it in the paper. "Yes, sir, but I Lad to put it under the heading 'Ammements,' 'cause I got it up kind of funny." "May I ask what the middle S in your rame fcicnifies. Miss Bullion?" "Certainly, Mr. Pe Crashhe. It stands for Sharper." 'Sbazzer? ' "Yes; I was named after an eminent woman mentioned in the scriptures, Belle Shazzer." "If I had the power," said Canon Vv'ilbprforce in his Tremont Temple lecture to the Rosionian?, "to add a rraypr to oar litany. I would add this: 'From the idle porno of a magnificent service and an unchristlike life, good Lord deliver us.' " The State of Nebraska, in which the general assembly met, received its first missionary in 1SÖ5. A synod of live presbvteries was organised m 1874 with 103 churches. Now it hss 207 churches, thirtyseven self-supporting, with 7,500 meaihers. "Wbat is the cbnrch for?" asked a religious weeklj'. Well! well! If our sacred contemporary does not know what the church is fox we think it is about time fcr a revival of religion in its town. The church i? to save the ministers the expensa Cf hiring a bll. It is stated that the money given by the women of the Presbyterian church in the United States for the pe.st sixteen years foots up $2,I.r0,Coo representing the entire support of more than 200 women mission aries, 200 native Rible-readers and more than 130 schools. "I don't see why 3'ou can't keep awake in church," said tne pastor; "I am there as long as you are. and I don't have to sleep half the time." "Oh, well," replied the deacon, "you just sit down in the pew and let me preach, and I'll bet a new organ you couldn't keep your eyes open ten minutej." A ceremony nf pecnliar Interest recently occurred at St. Patrick's Cathedral, on Fifth avenue, New York, when Archbishop Ccrrigan ordained Rev. Henry Van Renstelaer, of the historic Albany family, as a member of the priesthood. Mr. Van Rensselter is a convert to the Roman Catholic religion from the Episcopal ministry. It is a remarkable fact, not generally known, that in Ethiopia a people numbering about 200,000 have the Old Testament in an Ethiopic version and still adhere r.gidly to the Mosaic ceremonies and la-3. They are the children of Hebrew immigrtnte, who in the time of the great dispersion settled in Abyssinia and married wivtsof that nation. The Bishop of Huron has i?sned a pastoral letter aud formally inhibited all churches within the diocese nsiog the follewirg methods of raising money for ecclesiastical or parochial purposes: (1) Rallting, throwing of dies?, gsmes of chance, or gambling of any kind. (2) All theatrical, dramatic, or impersonating exhibitions, whether public or private. The reason a West Virginia preacher walked into Charleston without any clothes on and looking like a piece of raw beef, was becaur.e he met a bear two miles out of town, and the bear wanted to have a little fun with him. The pracner depended upon the Lord for the first ten minutes, but after that used his jack-knife and club, and Satan was finally put to rout. Bishop Walterson has isned a circular to the clerpy of Columbia Diocese requesting that they ask the people to say alternately in their masses from now until the 1st of October one prayer one day and the other the next, to obtain God's blessing upon the crops and harvests, and upon all the labors cf Ihe people, and to avert diseeies, tea pests and other calamities. The pope's gift to (,r.een Victoria, on the occasion of her jubilee, consists of a mo. saic reproduction of Raphael's fresco rep, Tteenting an allegorical figure of Poetry, The work was executed in the Vatican, Mgr. Scilla conveyed the gift to Englandaccompanied by Fathers Zili.va and Meritwo young priests of the Ecclesiastical Academy, whom the rope will, in honor of the occsi'on, create bishops. The mortality of th colo-ed peopled New Orleans during the first ten years of frtfi'om wts fifty-two per l,00; during the hist te r. years it has been forty-one, a decren-e of barely 20 per cent., while the tcorta'ity of the whites has, with better solitary methods, been ' reJced 30 per tmv 'This sncpets to the Times-Democrat fo.tay: 'There 1s no better field for nijs'on work than this; Those who have given money for the hlcher education of the colored people and established colleges tLrccghcut the South have done well, but

they could have done much better had they devoted some of the money to tls amelioration of their condition, and prilcu'arly to instructing them in the laws of health and hygiene." Tte ycung people of the Society of Christian Endeavor are Icokin forward t a convention of great power and interest at Saratoga Jnly .", G and 7. The indicstiens are that thousands of youug people will come together from all parts of the country. They will be addressed by such speakers as Drs. Wayland, Hoyt, Lymen

Abbott. 11. S. Mc.Vrthur, C. F, Deems, and B Fay Mills. The society never grew so rapidly es at present, and embraces over 1C0.0OÖ young people. Mission Teacher Why we-e Adam and Eve cast out of ths Garden of Eden? Brizht Boy Because they ste something they hadn't ought ter. "The idea is rignt, bnt the answer is not correctly worded. Can't you remember what it was that made their Heavenly Father drive them from h'.s presence ?' "Did he send 'em as far away from him as he could?" "t supoöse so." "An' tole 'em net to come back fer a good while?'' "They were prevented from coming back Into his presence by a naming sword. Can't von remember what they ate?" ''Guess it must a been onions." THE CHIGAGO MARKETS. Wheat a Little Shaky Corn O ale t Provisions Dull and Featureless. tpsclal to the EertlneL Ci? ica,o, J one 2j. An enormous amount of wheat held by carriers and by banks bas been marketed this week. Some of the grain was lasailiciently protected, but the great bulk was margined down 5fj,sa below the market and the banks were anxious to get rid of it, not because they do not consider it good property, but because they do not wish to take any chances at being myolTed in possible law suits growlag out of dealing with the "busted" clique. Numerous drafts, too, drawn on country customers by commission houses are bticg returned protested, and tbis cfUfes the throwing of considerable ttufl on exhausted margins. July is near at band, and somebody must take tbe grain and pay for it. The prer.ure of "bai.k wheat" about 8,000,000 bushelscarried the option down to ti'ic, the lowest figure touched by July in a quarter of a century. It did not stay there long, however, as the load did not prove as heavy as it looked, recent heavy purchases for actual shipping and export account, as well as for domestic milling account, Laving taken a quantity of gram off the market absolutely. Shorts are coveriug pretty fully and the old "investment" buyer, "on the merits of the grain," is at tbe front agtin. The bulls can not be said to be making much ot a fight, but they are no longer on the run. The demand from interior milling points indicates that country reserves are drawn down to tbnormal thinness. The wheat a'.raaly I ought here Is going out fast. Vessel roaui it taken as fast as it gets in, and tne outard movement is limited only by the t asportation facilities afforded by lake carriers. If four times the room that is available could bo had, four times as much wheat would be shipped from this port. Ir.deed, cash markets throughout the country, with the possible exception of New Yoik, are active in a cash way, and dnll Epeculatively considered. Mills everywhere are grinding for all they are worth, and unless there should be an unexpected ruth of new wheat the next thirty days thould witness a great shrinkage :n the vi3ib!e snonly, whose frand total of 41,foo,tj0rt bushels row staggers the trade. The professional bears ere just now afraid to sell, and ttand on their contracts on account of the lowprice, as every one acknowledges that sah breaks es occurred here ton days ago are ceiiam to carry quotations down 3t lö below their legitimate level. Chicsiio is to-cay relatively the cheapest miiket in the wcrld. The msiority of the houses which went down with the "busted" corner have succeeded in makiDg some compromise with their creditors, and have resurueu business. Many ugly rumors have teen circulated concerning the soundness of several lecai banks, but these stories have not the slightest foundation. The American Exchange National Bmk will doubtless have to charge a tidy sum to its profit and lovs account by reason of its dealings with ths bankrupt Fidelity, of Cincinnati, but ncbody acquainted with banks asd banking matters questions its Ebilily to "stand the raciet." Corn rules quiet and about steaJy. Receipts are light and shipments fair". Still country orders "are mostly for the sale of distant futures. Provisions continue dull and featureless. The Battle Flags. New Yoke, June 23. An erroneous statement was telegraphed on Wednesday frooa Saratoga as to the disposition made by the Army of the Potomac of resolutions introduced by various members touching the tattle flag epiFode. It was asserted that all these resolutions were laid upon the table. The correct statement would have been that all were laid upon the table except those offered by Corporal Tanner. These were passed with but one dissenting vote. They congratulate the country that all cf thecn are to remain in the keeping of the national authorities, and pronounce them holy relics which shall not be bnrael or given away, but preserved that they may remind future generations ot the awful sacrifice of the civil war and inspire them with devotion to the Pcion. LEQAL NOTICE. STATE OF E'IIASA, Clinton (UUhty, as. Notice hereby given that ou fie -l-'.h day of June, A. !., l.vsT. the undtrsicucd wt.l mute application to theCiintou Circuit t)ourt U he ap pointed Administrator of theesla'.e of Alexander L. bombard, a lormer resident ci M sutc, who has absented himself from b'd usual p'.aee of residence and gone to par's unknown tw' more than six (6) years, le.-viusr an is.f; iu Clinton County. Indiana (de-ceii.led t him by Li-s de. eased fttiheT), without havliior ms '.eanv provision for the management and final iisposil of the me. Eaid application will be ma le iu pursuance of anirtof tbe tieneral Assembly oi the rUatc of ludiana entitled, "An act to provide for the management and disposal of the estate of pTsous who have abf-ented thenifelvcs frou the r iikual place of resilience aud gone to purts uukDOwu." Approved Jdarci' 5. 1. bcctlon 222, p. 4J5, Kevised Statute of ludiana. JAMES E Ol TUUU'. I'AI.MFP. t- PaI.MFR. Afornevfc fr IVMtioner. ""notice Tofappo INTM ENT. Notice 1 hereby given that the nnders'gned has dnl qualified administrator of h estate Ot Mrs. E. A. Herjdrixsou. late of Marion County. Indiana, deceased. Haid esU e is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES E. K REG LO. Administrator. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the ui.1ersls;rjed has ouly qualified as administratrix of the estate of Charles W. Hirket, late of Marina Coun'y. Indiana, deceased. aid estate Is tuprobed to be solvent. MARGARET.!. BritKET, . . Administratrix. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualiücd a aJiaiui;rlor ol the Natale of Alpheus t.rcgg, lato of Marion County, Indiana, dtccaied. Said rstü i minnod to besoivtnu JOHN 6. MORt'OUD, i AdroiulMTgtor. TO WEAK MEN oiiScrlrg front the cttecu ot youth rul rrorv tarlv decay, wa ting weakness, lost muhocl et, IwfU send a valuable treaties (nealcdi con ta'u'.ne full particulars for home c-ure, FKF.K of cba-go. A Fp'cndld moleal work, saou'a no rcd by every man who is nervous aud d tllltated. Addrew Prot, r, Ü. roWLKIl, Bloosai, Ooaa

Great Germ Destroyer.

DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID (OZONIZED CHLOaiNE) Disinfectant, Dtoiorizer, Antispeptic." USE IT IX EYEKT SIC5-S001L Typhoid, Scarlet and Yeltew Ftven Mensel-, Dipnuier., Muaupiti, Cholera, Lie. -j In all .CONTAGION j ! EßTßOTED.! Contagious Diseases It arrests their tyrvi ' y deodorizing tbe apirt-raonti-, rendering the ..'r pure and waol-iione; by diKlu'eeti!.-,; the d:.----ianres from the patiaat and the vostls rnei i thea: by deatroyin-; all poioiiiis matter, malaria, gas and di$a3 germs. Attendants oa th- sic will secure protection from infectious diseases by uia? the Flui!. I'erlcctiy harmless, usel Internally or externally. J.H.7.EILTNA CO., Philadelphia wßvm Or Black Leproiyi a d!ease which is eoardered Incurable, but it has yielded to the curative propertics of Swirr's Srtcinc now known aU over lis world as S. S. S. Mrs. Bailey, of West Somcrvüle, Mass., near Boston, was attacked several years aa v ith this hideous black eruption, and was treated by the best medical talent, who cctii paly say that th4 disease was a sptcies cf. - rSOST and c-iseqaeritly incurable. It Is ircposstble ta describe her enffenns. Her body from the crown of her head to the soles of her feet was a mass of decay, masses of flesh rotting oil and leaving srrat cavities, lh-r lingers festered and three or four nails droppel 2 at one time, llcr limbs contracted by the fearful ulceration, and for fevers! yeara t he did not leave Tr.cr bed. Iler wcipht was reduced from 125 63 lbs. Perhaps some faint Jtlea f her condition m be cleaned from the fact that three pounds of Cosmoline or ointment were used per weck in dre.sin her e ores. Finally the rhysicitss acknowledged their defeat by this Black Wolf, and cocuaeaded the saff crer ta her all-wise Creator. - . i ller husband hearing wonderful reports of the Tis of Swift's Srcnric .S. S. S.), prevailed on her to try it as a last resort. She began iu ue nndrr protest, but sooa found that her eyetem was being relieved of the poison, as the eorcs a? lumed a red acd healthy color, as though tbe blood was becoming pure and active, airs. Bailey con tin ard the S. 8. ti. until last February; every eore waa healed; she discarded chair and crutches, and was far the first tima In twelve years a well woman. Her hnsband. Mr. I. A. Uailey, ia in bainesa at 17,V Llackatone street. Boston, and will take pleasure in riving the devils of this wonderful cure, bend to na for Treatise 03 Biood and Skin Diseases, raid free. Xaa iwir üracixic Co Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ca E. P. Ferns, Attorney for PUiutilLl SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of aa execution ta me directed Iröra the Clerk of the superior Court cf Mnrion County, Indiana. I will expos at pubiie aale, to tae.hichcbt bil ("er on Saturday, tee lem day or ji lt, a. d. 1So7. Between the tours ot 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 occhI p.m. of sail day, at the door of the courthouse in Marion County. Indiana, th3 reuts and orohts foi a term not exceedini; seven yeats, cf the io. low ing utscribed real efeitc, to wit: The undivided one-third of the woFt half of the aoutheat qnartcr of section thirty-three (: towuihip .sixteen (16; north, of rauje faur Ui eat-t; also, the undivided third cf thitty-rire (:-) acres oil of the fcoaUt end of the west hail of the noithcfisUiuarter of KCtion thirty-thrM ('.") in the Mine towaMp and rtne aforesaid; also, lo;s number live (b), ix i.6, i.ev;c (7), e'snt (), nine i'.vi, ten 0, tlCYCU (11), twe'va (1). twentj-CEe l-in, -rentviwo (-2J). twealv ttrw -') aüd iAin.y-four cji). ia Us-h!'-pt ju. Track's administrator's ubdivision of thirtytive O' acres otV of tbe Southend of the we-t half ot the northeast quarter of lectica thirl?-' three towtbhip nxtecn (iV, north, ct rme four (i) ent; also, lots number ons (U. two (2), tbK-5 (:.), fcur(4), thirteen (1C), fourteen (lr. fifteen (15). ilxtecn (10). seventeen (17), e'tihteen ():. nineteen (l'.) an 1 twenty (.0), In aid Wafcfcinston Black's admiaistraior's subdivision, all in Marion County. Indiana, AEd on failure to real.Ve the full amount due up'-n wild execution, with interest ani cos'. will, at the same time end plsce. expose at public Mle the fv PitErie t.f .ssid rel estate. Taken as the property r.I Uuti AunB'.ackat thfKUitot Ca.. ii.jiC. Bobts. Sail sale w ricade witha it er:y reifet wheitver froa i :t icrtT-rraivnent law. 1SA.AU KIN-U. PheriU of larioa Couuty. Ji:ue::d.A J J. T. Ixcki.i per Attorney lor Cro3-l"omp:ata-auts. Siirxirra pals. By vhte cf a certiasi copy of a decree to ne civi' J, from the Clerk ti the fc'uter:or Court of M.tri a County, Iuainca. it. a ca'öe (No. :i,M'i wheriu be-.i-jrmiu Could is plaintiff, and Erdor.i if. Jobmou et at. tre defendant, rejuiriu ma to mute the fc'ira of hi hundred a:id uiuetysix doiUrs aud thirty-evea n's ('.. 37). found to be due th t feudituta n thetr errcomplAiut. wiih intrt on mü derr?o aud coKt I wil expooo at putl.c sh), to ta h.'täect bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE '.th.DAY OF JThY, A; D. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. ani I o'clot'k p. m. of .iid day. at the d-orof tha Court-hoiue of Marion County, Iadiua, the TeDts i-d vrorit for a term not fxceeviit.aeva yean of tha following real eaie, to wiu lots number sixty-Cre (". and one hnadrei anil forty-Sve (U'i in Woo.tru;r Fiace, la Marien Courty. Imliana. accordinc to ib piat tln-reofes retörued in the Recorder s o2ice la aid county. If such rents and proöt will not sell Tor a sufficient sura to satisty sai l decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and plai e, erp.we to public pale the h-e pimple of isaid rcl f:ate, or so much thereof as may tx umeieut discharre aald decree. Interest aud costs. ril sale will b made without auy reiief whatever Irom valuation or appraJjcmert livs. pa: k"tvi. Sheri T of Marion Oomty. June 15. A. D. 1SS7 J. F. Le(KI.ipkr, Attorney lor I'iaLaCa. SHERIFF'S RAIX By virtue of a ccrtlflel cepv tf a decree to me directed, frov.tüe ;iera ol the Superior t'ourt of Mariun t'ouu'y. Indiana, in a cause (Xo. :!r..sC'J) wherein Jouathaa C. Kardall Is plaintiff, and Jasptr TritV et ai. are defendants. reiriirin.ir me wmskclr-f sum of three hundred and twenty-t.i du.lara and M'Tcnty-four cents wih iatore-.t on said decree and costs, I will i'po at publia isle, ta the highest bidder, on FATPRDAY, THE 9th BAY OF Jd Y. A. U. 17, between the honr- r.f T) o'elrxk a. m. and 4 o cicc-a p. m. of Mid dsy, at ti.e t.xr ot the Court home rf Marion t'ountr, ludMna, thj rem and profits for a urn not tx-i-iivg sevea yiur?, cif the follow (HS renl ekUie, U it: Lot ti!ty-iilue iu Va .u ii S:uth B-ock-M'e a id Men to tie c:ty of ladi 'napoiU, ia Moiicn Ceuntv. I.1Hra. If fncli rents and profit will not tl fr-rasna rit i't n; in io Mtikiy aid det-retv inu-tcst aud co'., I will, Ht U.e bamo lime and , expso to 1 uUlc sle the fee nimble of s.id x tsUtd, or M- T:u;ch thereof a way he .r.cicnt ti distrarrt Mi l decree. Interest and c-k, . Kaid .s'.e will made without any relief whaterdt Irom valuation or appralacmeiit lawa. - , . . . HA AC VINO. ' fiheriä of Mariou CvU-U , Jvm; J3, Ai IS lS?7n

r i