Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1887 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY JULY 20 1887.

3

BURNED TO A CRISP.

AppiUirg acciient it & Eaihs-jy Crcsain ia Si Tfcomi?, Oatsm 1 Emily IiJn Excarsioa Train Vz&is Uta i Piasic Freight. ThJ Ltttr, Fail ol O'J, Fires lis Passjiiger Triia With Fatal Retulta. Sine Bodies Recovered From tbe Wreck A Lars Ltat or Iojared-Fall Detail of tbe Disaster. St. Thomas, July 15. A terrible accident occurred at the crossing of the Grand Truck at the Michigan Central in thia city. About 7 o'clock this evening an excursion train on the Grand Trank tor Port Stanly, ran into a passing freight train on the Michigan Central road. A number of the cars were laden with oil. The engine crashed into one of these cars and the oil instantly took hre and burned with great fierceness, communicating to the cars on both trains and extending to Gnihr.B' warehouse, coal and lime sheds adjoining tte track on the west, and John Campbell's dwelingon the east, all of which were burned to tbe ground with tbtir contents. Engineer Donnelly of the excursion train was burned in the wreck; hia fireman jumped and escaped with slight Je juries. The forward car of the excursion train was Glied with passengers, who made frantic eilorta to . escape. I3r.t rot with standing hundreds of brave and willing hands were immediately at work to aifiist in their escape, it is feared a number of lives have been lost and that they will be burned beyond recognition before their bodies can be got out of the wreck. At 8 o'clock, when thousands ef people were crowding around the burning pile, one of the oil tanks on the cars euddenly exploded, throwing hundreds to tbe ground with great force and scattering fire in all directions, and severely, jerhapa fatally, injuring mmy. At 8:: :;0 o'clock nine bodies were taken cut. They were burned to a crisp. It is almost Impossible to ascertain with any certainty the fames of those lost in the wreck until the arrival of the late train from Port Stanley. There are many conllictirg rumors but it seems almost certain that Engineer H. Donnelly, Mr. Z?aland, clerk in J. fc W. Nicteloorongh's dry goois store, and child, and the wife and child of JamfS Smithers, Jry-gooJ3 merchant, were burned to death. Mr. Zealand was got out badly burned. Among those injured by the explosion are the following: Herman fomsford, bricklayer, it is feared fatally; Nelson Godsby, blackm th, burned on the held; W. H. Joyce, engineer Grand Truck Railroad, badly burned on both arni9; W. II. "Wal bourne, chief of the fire department, burned on the neck; Charles Dike, of the Dake House, burned r,n the haoda and back: Richard "Woodruff, tack and neck burned; Oliver Norswortby, back and neck burned; Archie Norsworhy, neck and arms burned A son ol Mr. Potts, master! rx'echnnic Michigan Central Railroad, was burned on the neck, and scores of others who were taken lo their homes before their names could be learned. Gangs of men under the direction of Eopt Morfordand Assistant Sapt. Morehead, of the Michigan Central road, and J. Stewart, agent for the Grand Trunk Railway, are bard at work removing the debris and it is expected that the track will be cleared by daylight. All tte telegraph wirtB were destroyed and several Doles were burned, thus interrupting commani catioa. MRS. PARSONS AT A PICNIC. Ehe Launches lato a Tirade Against the Chicago Police. Chicago, July 17. At the picnic of the International Drewers and Maltsters Union, at Ogden'a Grove to-day, Mrs. Lucy Fartona, wife of the condemned Anarchist, took possession of a refreshment stand rear the center of the grounds and proceeded to solicit purchasers for photograplsof her husband and his colleague, Kp-'es. She also had for sale a number of copies of the Spies biography, written by his proxy wife, Miss Nina Van - Zandt. A large crowd soon gathered around her and the officers of the Union, who are 'conservatives," endeavored to induce Mrs. Parsons to withdraw from the grounds, as they did not wish, by allowirg Fer to vend her wares, to identify themselves with anarchy and bring the Union into disrepute. Sirs. Parsona, however, refused to accede to their request, claiming that she had a right to be there and sell tbe books and pictures for the benefit of the relief fund. A number of members of the Union espoused Mrs Parron's cause, and the president, William Hepp, said it she did not go he would resign. At this moment some one in the crowd shouted to Mrs. Parsons that there were a number of fly cops" watching her, and that she had better be careful. This teemed to enrage the woman, and she launched into a tirade against the police, saying it was a pity Inspector Ecnfield and all his men cLd not die in the Haymarket square. One cf the detectives present now stepped up and told her to leave the grounds. She refused and shouted to the crowd: "I am here exercising my rights as an American citizen in free speech. If you Russians and Bohemians haven't the coarag9 to da likewise, yon had best go back where you came from." While she was talking a detective hastened to a neighboring telephone and asked hia captain for Instructions. He was told not to molest Mrs. Parsons as long as ehe refrained from speech-making, and so the matter was dropped. Tbe heavy rain which came up soon after compelled the female Anarchist to do what the police and officers of the Union had been unable to pack up and leave. A Case ef JJydrophobla. Clevelasd, July 17. Howard Nachman, a voung man employed la the barns of the Lcoklyn Street Railroad, was stricken today with what appears to be a genuine esse of hydrophobia. While at work this afternoon he complained of headache, and shortly afterward fell to the ground in convulsions. He was taken to his home on Burton street, where frothing t X the mouth, violent struggles, inability to swallow water, and other acute symptoms of the dreaded rabbles rapidly developed. Ten days ago. in front of his house, he at tempted to rescue bis dog from the jaws of at strange cur, and received a trifling scratch on the back of the hand from the teeth of the latter. The wound soon healed and he thought nothing of it.

Death of Mrs. Chaafraa. Asecey Park, N. J., Jaly 17. Miss Radie Chaafraa, aged 23 years, wifs of Harry Chaufrau, an actor, died at 0 o'clock this morning, in the cottage of Mr. II. Chaufrau, Cedar avenae, Long Branch. She was formerly Miss Sidie Fulton, the daughter of a wel! known hotel proprietor of Pittsburg. She left a child three weeks old. Heavy Loss by Fire. FiTTSErRo. July 17. Shortly after 7 o'clock this evening a fire broke out in the plate department of Hammond & Boa's iron Works on Second avenue, and in less than an hour the entire plant, excepting the pudd:ir; department, waa la ruins,

and f 50.000 prth of machinery was badly damaged. The cause of the fire is unknown, but is supposed to have been natural gas. The loss is estimated at $150,000, on which there is about $75,000 insurance. Two hundred wen are thro wa out of employment by the disaster. Dürft g the progress ot the fire James Fox, a colored workman, was quite severely injured by falling timbers. It was also rumored that another eclored employe hai been burned to death,

A DISASTROUS FIRE. The Terre Hanta Car Works Destroyed Lots 3100,000760 Men Oat of Work: Special to the Sentinel. Terre Hacte, Ind., July 17. To-night the fire alarm bells rang out and it soon became known that the Ttrre Haute Car Works were in a blaze. Every hose, reel, engine and hook ana ladder ware soon en the scene, but were powerless to do much good as it was almost impossible to gain entrance to the works. The fire soon gained headway and the whole build ing will be destroyed except, perhaps, the moldirjg shop which the firemen are endeavoring to save. The total lo3s, in cluding fifty new care, is reliably esti mated at $100,000, with between $50,000 and $00,000 insurance. About 730 men will be thrown" out of employment. The fire Is supposed to have Btarted in the machinery department. The watchman was eating sup per at the time, and when discoverad all was in a blaze. The fire is very unfortunate all around, as most of the men employed are laborers that have no other resource. The works covered about twenty acres; about 3,000 people got out of bed to witness the fire, and the city was greatly excited over it. TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL,. Tbe Weatber Crop Unlletln for tbe Week .iidiug Jaly lu. Washington, July 17. The following 13 the weather crop bulletin of the signal of fice for the week ending Jaly 10: Temperitnre During the week ending Jaly 1U. 1887, the weather has been warmer than usual except in the uulfbtates, northern New England and on the Pacifij Coast tba averkge daily excess ranging from three to eight degrees from the middle At lantic States westward to the Rocky Moun tains. It has been slightly cooler than usual in the cotton region and on the Pacific ccast the daily average was from thres to five degrees below the normal. The average daily temperature for the season from January 1 to July 10, 1SS7, dicera but slightly from the normal in the agri cultural districts, there being a daily ex cess of about one degree in the Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri valleys. The season has been slightly cooler than us aal on the South Atlantic coast, and from Lake Superior westward to the Pacific coast. l.ainfali During the week there has been a deficiency in the rainfall generally throughout all egricultural districts east of the Rocky Mountains, except in Minne sota, isorthcrn Wisconsin, Colorado and Eastern Dakota, where slight excesses are reported. The rainfall has also been slightly in excess at stations on the New Logland coast. In the cotton region more than one half the usual amount of rainfall occurred, while in the corn and tobacco regions slightly less than one-half the usual amount is reported. The large seasonal deficiency of rainfall previously reported in the States of the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys has been '.till further increased during the past week, and it now ranges from ten to seventeen inches in the cotton region, and from five to ten Inches in Illinois and Iowa. General remarks Reports received durlrg the week indicate that the weather has been favoaable for the cotton crop in the eastern and in the central portions of the cotton region, but in sections of the Lower Mississippi Valley conditions are varied, some sections reporting that more rain is needed, while others report that excessive rains and low temperatures have affected crops injuriously. There has been an excef a of temperature and more than the usual amount of sunshine in the corn regions, and vre conditions, combined with the deficiency of rainfall for the week, have probably resulted in some injury to this crop. Local showers have fallen in sections of the corn belt, but not over the entire area, and the rain wai not in irjfficient quantities. The weather has been favorable for the harvesting of wheat, which has been generally completed, except in Minnesota and Dakota, where It is now in progress, and where all growing crops were improved. In New England and toe middle Atlantic States, the weather has affected favorably all growing crops. The indications at 7 a. m. to-day, July 17, are that showers will occur in the next twenty-four hours in the westera portions of the corn belt, where they are greatly needed. William Olenp. Cikcissati, July 17. William Glenn died at his home In this city. No. 371 West Seventh street, at 7 o'clock to-night. Mr. Glenn was born at Hillsboro, N. C, in 1800. lie had been a merchant tor sixtv-four years, forty-three of which was in Cincinnati in the establishment which now bears the firm name of William Glenn t Sons. He was vice-president of tbe Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, after helping it out of a grave financial difficulty, and has been identified at some time with nearly every railroad entering the city, either as an early stockholder or member of the board of directors. He was one of the founders of the Chamber of Commerce, and at the time of his death was an honorary member of it, and bad held a membership in it longer than any man now living. He was the largest stockholder in the Cincinnati Gazette at the time of its consolidation with the Commercial, and at his death was one of the largest stockholders in the Commercial Gazette. He leaves a very large estate. . Received toy tbe fiinceof Wale. Loxrjos, July 17. The visiting members of tne Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston were received privately by the i rince of Wales yesterday, and were afterWard presented at the Princes' levee, thla being equivalent to a presentation to the 2ueen. Col. Walker gave a banquet to the London Artillery Company In the evening. The occasion was marked by great entbusiasm.and a cordial.excaange'of interna tional congratulations.' The visitors subsequently left for Paris. David 13. Moaely. Hartford, Conn., July 17. David B. Motely, founder and editor of the Religious Herald, died here to day, aged 74. He learned his trade in the composition rooms of the Courant about fifty years ago, and was a fellow workman of Robert Conner. A conference on the subject of the plenary inrpiration of the scriptures is lo be held in Philadelphia, beginning on Nov. lo next and continuing until the 20th of of that month. Preparations we in progress for making it an occasion of great intern t.

IMPORTANT ARRESTS

Tu Gitta Brothers, of Cui Coaaty, Arre3d it Fcrt Worth, Taxis. f i e Charged With the Marder of Law Mabbltt and the Other With an Old Crime. Special to the Sentinel. Logaksport, July 15. A telegram received in this city this morning oy Sheriff James Stanley from his son, J. B. Stanley, of Ft. Worth, Texas, brought the intelligence that he had in his custody Wm. A. Green and his brother Anioi C. Green. When1 this statement was made much interest was manifested by the entire populace. The fact that the Greens were captured was not only a suprise to our people, bat a gratification. The bloodiest crimes that even darkened the fair name of Cass county was perpetrated by these men. Oa the 17th of July, 1881, Millians A. Green deliberately shot down and instantly murdered Enos Brumbaugh, a highly respected and peaceable citizen of Young America, this county. The bloody tragedy was committed at a picnic, in the presence of hundreds of citizens. The miserable assassin at once tied, unpursued and for within two days of six long years has evaded the officers of the law, notwithstanding the most diligent effjrts upon the part ol our citizens has been mad 9. Large rewards have been ofiered and the mos-, skillful detectives the country affords have been employed to run down this highhanded murderer, but all to to purpose. In the meantime, a i core or more have been arrested ia different parts of the United States oa suspicion, but when an officer was dispatcher to identify, the word would come, "they have the wrong maa," so after the expenditure of a lare sum of money in the fatile attempt to capture the miserable ajsatin, the search was abandoned until the O Ji day of August, 1SS ). Amos C. Green, a brother to the murderer, abducted and rr.nrdered Miss Luella Mabit, daughter of Peter Mabit, a resident of Wildcat, Carroll County. Green had for seme two or three years been an intimate friend cf the Mabit girl and on the evening of August G he, in company with Willia a Walker, who had also been keeping company with one of the Mabit girls, called at tbe boute at aboat the hour of 0 o'clock. The girls bad both retired, bat upon being apprised who was there, arosa and came down to the parlor. Toe nieit was lovely, and Green and Luella left the houie together for a .stroll. In a 6hort time Walker and his sister started out for a walk also. About 11 o'clock Walker returned to tho home with the Bister cf Luella and waited until after the hour of retiring for tbe return of Green and tbe other Mabit girl, they having failed to return. The alarm was given and by the hour of day hundreds of anxious citizens were in search of the missing couple. Sjon the word passed along the line that she had been murdered by Green, and the most intense excitement prevailed, and the whole count ry searched tor more than a week for trases of the missing girl. Tbe excitement bacam? so intense that Walker was placed uider arrest, and it was with great difficulty . that the officers prevented a mob from taking him from the jail and lynching him. The excitement was so great that Mrs Green, the mother ef Amos, was taken fram her home and threatened with lynching if she did not disclose the whereabouts of her sons. Twice was she swung from the cround, but each time declared she knew nothing of their whereabouts, so the angry mob released her. Some three mouths after her disappearance her body was found in the Wabash River, two miles south of Lafayette, and while it was badly decomposed, yet relatives of the unfortunate girl ba-i no difficulty in identifying it as the bedy of the Mabbit girl. After this horrible occurence all of the horrible details of the murder of Brumbaugh by William Green were again recalled, and the demands by the populace for the apprehension of these men was simply a demand frcm the whole people that no means be spared in bringing these desperate men to justice. The praise for the capture of these men ia due to the unceasing and tireless efforts of our effizient sherill, James Stanley, and his son Back. They are expected here to-morrow morning at 10:45 over the Wabash. Much excitam9nt will unquestionably attend their return. PASSED WITHOUT AMENDMENT The House of Lorda Considers the Crimea Hill In Committee. Lokdos, July 15. The Crimes bill was discussed in committee in the Lords tonight. L?rd Northbrook (Liberal) expressed surprise at the Bummary disposal of debate on the bill yesterday. Before further proceedings with Irish legislation he urged that the part leaders give the country definite answers on the following four points: Were tbe Irish members to remain in Westminster? Was the province of Ulster to be treated seperate from Ireland? Wes tbe duty to maintain law and Older to be entrusted to Irish Parliament? Was tbe power over land to be committed to the Irish Parliament? Lord Rosenberry (Liberal) held that a discussion of these points was outside the scope of the crimes bill. The Liberal Peers were in a hopeless minority and could do no more than protest against the bilL In conclusion, he said he felt bound to warn the government of the effect of the measure. Their administration in Ireland would have to be continued in a state cf siege. After further brief discussion the bill was passed in committee without amencrment. The bill will be read a third time Monday. WEEKLY CROP SUMMARY: Corn, Oota and Spring Wheat Greatly Injured by Drought. Chicago, July 17. The following crop summary will be printed in this week's edition of tbe Farmers' Review: The drought throughout tbe Northwestern States is injuring all crops more or less. Corn, although not materially damage 1 so far, is commencing to show the effects of the dry season, and must suffer considerably if rain does not fall soon. As a result of the drought the oat crop is ripening too fast, and will hardly make threequarters of an average crop, if the drought continues. Estimates of tbe average yield of winter wheat in the different States from reports of threshing or calculations of prominent returns are as follows: Sixteen counties in Illinois, 15 bushels. This is a falling oil of 2 bushels as compared with our repcC.Ä' last week. Morgan County reports tbe . as high as bushels, and Pope A low as 8 bushels. Twelve counties In Indiana gave an average of 15 bushels per acre. Four Kansas counties report a yield of 17 bush els, but others report the returns as light to very poor. For the whole State the yield is undoubtedly poor. Four counties In Kentucky. 11 bushel. Three Michigan counties, 15 bushels. Eleven counties in Missouri report an average yield of 19Ja bushels. Our Ohio reports Indicate a fair to good yield of wheat, but figures are not given. Reports from Wisconsin place the j leid at from 14 to 20 bushels per acre. The reports on the condition of spring wheat are as follows: Nineteen counties In Iowa Dlace the average at 2 per cent. Car roll. Cass, Clayton, Howard, Iowa, Keokuk, and Madison counties cannot etate an av erage, the crop being almost totally destroved by insects. Eleven counties in Minnesota place the condition at 71 per cent. Twelve counties Ux Nebraska place

the average condition of 74 per cent, end seven in Dakota at 79 per cent. Insects are doing considerable damage in some localities to corn, the chinch bugs having, as we feared, attacked this crop after the harvesting of winter wheat. The average condition of the crops, as calculated from our reports received last week, in the different States is as follows: Twelve counties in Illinois report an average condition of 01 per cent; twelve Indiana Counties, t'J pr cent.; seven counties in Ohio 93 per cent.: fourteen

Missouri couutus report the condition as high as 100 per cent , while thirteen counties in Nebraska place it at 1C4 per cent., and 24 counties In Iowa beat these figures with an average condition of 103 per cent. Fourteen counties in Minne sota report tbe condition at an average of t-0 per rent, and seven counties in Wis consin reports a like average. Dakota counties lead the whole list with an average of 120 per cent. Six Michigan counties place their average at 101 per cent, and Knucky counties reporting this week at 100 per cent Nine counties in Kansas report an average condition of 102 per cent Pas tures are sneering from lack of tain. Po tatoes and apple do net promise much more than a half crop. Hay hardly reaches that figure. MEN TALKED ABOUT. Chief Justice and Mrs. Waite are loiter ing by the breakers on the Connecticut coast. The Prince of Wales is referred to in one of tho London daily papers as "the fat lit tle Dcia man." Dr. McGlycn eays ha has not accepted a cent for bis lectures, end that he pays neany an nis own expenses. Eloodin, the famous tight-rope walker, will return to this country before long after an absence of twenty years. Ex-Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, eays that he is reading a little, dreaming a little, reflecting a little and sleeping a good aeai nowadays. The King of Saxonv, who was at Lord Salisbury's foreiga office party, remarked that never before in his life had his toes been trodden upon. Carl Schurz has so far recovered from the effects of his last winter's fall on the ice as to be able to take a little exercise along the shady walks of Central Park with the aid of a iair cf crutches. Larry Jerome's recipe for keeping cool at this time of year is to keep away from tickers, horse races and base ball matches and read the news about them all in the next mornirg's papers. George Gould is now pettin the credit for having put up the job tha. squeezed Cyrus W. Field out of his Manhattan steck in revenge for a slight put upon his pretty wife when she was Miss Edith Kingdom Collector Ma gone, of New York, is so democratic that he prefers wearing plain eyelet holes in his shirt front to diamonds, although he Is lucky enough to be the possessor of some brilliants that are the envy of his neighbors. Rev. William M. Cleveland, the brother with whom the President is now visiting at Forest port, is a Presbyterian preacher that preaches at three diöerent churches, alternating between tbem, and preaching three times every Sabbath. His charges are six miles apart. M. Leo Taxil, once notorious as a rather scurrilous writer against the Roman Catholic church, has repented, been pardoned and bed an interview with tbe Pope during which he Ehea tears copiously at the aneciionste treatment bestowed upon him. His wife is still unconverted. rrof. Collin, one'of the new law faculty at Cornell university, used to be an asso ciate of Gov. Hill at Elm Ira as an expert in the examination of bills. One of his new colleagues at Ithaca is Prof. Francis M. Bardick, lately of Hamilton college, and for some time connected with a Re publican newspaper. WOMEN TALKED ABOUT. The daughter of Speaker Carlisle is said to be the prettiest girl at the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. Teresina Tua, the eminent violiniste, has been engaged for two seasons in this country at $15,000 a season. She makes her first appearance in New York next Oc tober. The Marchioness of Salisbury is an ex pert shot with the bow. The Foresters of Arden gave her the freedom of their society in a aiploma richly emblazoned and placed in a box of heart of oak. Mrs. Simon Bolivar Euckner, wife of the next governor of Kentucky, will occupy a COttege at White balpnur this summer. As Miss Claiborne, of Richmond, she wa3 the recognized belle at the White a few seasons since. Another American girl is about to be come a European princess. Miss Winnaretta Sirjger, daughter of tue late Mr. Singer, of Singer sewing machine notoriety, is going to wed the Prince de Montfellard, whose title dates from the times of the Crusades. His fature motber-ln-law, now the Duchess de Cirnposelice, was the daughter of an English confectioner. The convention of the advocates of Woman's Saflrage In Eesaion at Laie Blaff, mar Chicago, last week, was quite largely attended, and counted among its delegates Mrs. Justice aite, Miss LHlie Devereux Blake. Mrs. Francis E. Willard, Miss Ra chel Foster, of Philadelppia, and other dis tinguished ladies of the stroDg-minded order. Among the visitors, the reports say, is Pocdita Ramabai, "a high caste Brahmin lady," who "wears the native Indian cos tume and attracts great attention." There is such a variety of "native costumes" In India that tbe description of tbe lady s Cms ought to be a little more precise. Novelist Eugenie Jahn, better known by the non de plume, "E. Marlitt," is dead, aged G2 years. In her maidep days she had a great liking for the stage, but she men abandoned that profession and devot ed herself entirely to literature. Her novels, "The Twelve Aponies," (1SG5,) "Gold Elsie." (187G,) and 'The Old Mam - zelle's secret," (1807,) which were the first to make her a literary reputation, were followed by many others,' all of which were widely read, and introduced to American readers by the translations of Mrs. Wibtar. The last year of the writer whess pen had entertained hundreds of thousands oi readers in both hemlSDheres, were sad dened by great physical suffering, from which death was a welcome relief. Correcting tbe Organist. A celebrated musical critic was recently roamed In church, and after the ceremony, as tbe wedding procession marched down the aisle, the organist played the wedding march from Lohengrin. When near the door the bridegroom stopped in the march and addressed the wondering assembly thus: "I know I am committing a breach of etiquette as well as propriety in doing this, but I am not to blame, it is my meHtal organization which has become in efiably rensitlve, by reason of the critical Dauie of mv duties." Then he drew from the pocket of his dress coat a well thumbed copy Ol the score of Lohengrin. Opening it at the merch he Eaid to the organist: "What cf!enc?ed my ear was the fact that in the seventeenth bar of the da cappo passage yen flatted very badly, and in the andante movement jou slurred tbe appogglatura. "Now " putting hia finger upon me pass ace. "let oa trv tbat strain." Onre more the organ pealed forth, and this time the player, contciocs that the great critic was keeping tab upon him. accomplished bis duty with credit to himSflf icdjo.ltheEgreat eatisfactionof the critic

WAS SHE MURDERED ?

Suppiciccs Deith cf an Indiimpohj Wcmn it i Cmp Neir Cslumlm. . FlthlBg Party, IocladlngTwo Prominent Ed In barn Men, Placed Under Arrest On a Serlons Charge. CoLiMErs. Ind.. July 17. Special! This community was startled this morning by the report that a woman had been drowned in White river at the Azalia bridge, about nine miles below this place. The report was brought in by Jerry Cutsinger, of Edinbarg, who, with Riley Spurgin, James Thompson, Frank Cutsingerand Ei Moore, had been in camp at tbat place fishing since last Thursday. Yesterday evening two women and a little girl came down from Indianapolis and were met here by mem bers of the hjhmg party and taken to the camp, borne time during the night, so one of the party stated, a noise wa3 heard in the water and at tbe same time Mollie Howe was missing. They all turned out to look for her and she was found soon afterward, dead, lying in water not more tnan niieen inches deep. 1 he coroner cf this county. Dr. 8. F. Kcrris, was notified and had the body Dronpnt to l'eets' undertaking rooms in tl is place, where a post mortem was held. The fkull thowed contusion sufficient, the doctors in attendance say, to cause dath and the condition of the lucps indicated death before the woman got into the water. A court of inquiry will be held to morrow and the facts brought out It is reported tbat tome cf the party were drunk, but it is cot known whether there was a fiiht amorget them or not. airs. How e's heme was at No. ISO Siuth Delaware street, Indianapolis. She was about forty-five years of age, had sandy bair, slightly gray, and weighed about 150 lKjunds. Her daughter is about eight years of cge. Tbe other woman, Rosa Shntts, is about twenty-five years old, has black eyes, dark complexior, and is rather tine looking. Her hme, she says. Is at No. 20 South Deware attest The maiks on the dead bodv were of SCCh a suspicious character that warrants were issued for the entire party, and a posse under Marshal Hagerty and Deputy Sheriff Kellar, went down at six o'clock, this eveninp, to arrest them. The remains of Mrs. Howe will cot be taken away until the court of inqiiry is ceJd. There is considerable excitement heie over the matttr, ovrins tojthe prom inence ot the men from Etlmbursr. Noth ing is known as to the character of the women o! the party. Two more women from Indianapolis were to join them this evening, but tbey were telegraphed not to come. Th9 officers say there is a stron see against all concerned. The dead woman was known to the police in this city, and her reputation was not of tbe best. Her companion is also of ill-iepute, and is known here by another name. Marshal mgerty came here last night In search of farther facts about them. He reported tbat the entire fishing party had been placed under arrest. Stick to It. From the Youth's Companion. " There is room at the top," was the an swer uaniei Webster once gave a young man who questioned him if there was a chance in his profession. And it is as true of tie man who wields the scythe as of him who wields the pen. The carpenter who regrets that he is not a stonemason, the dry gocds clerk who wishes himself a druggist, are not the ones who succeed, hut those who, having chosen avocation, stick to it, and bend every energy to excel in it Success awaits tbem, and beckons them on. Judge L , well known in his profession to-cay, thus relates his eany experience: I graduated with honor", received my diploma, and went to New York with most saDguine expectations of going into practice with an old lawyer to whom I had recommendations. Of money I had almost none. I secured humble lodgings, and then sal lied forth to Lawyer M 's office. The lawyer's greeting did not reassure me.. He took my letters ot recommendation, read them and remarked: "My young ftiend, you've made a mistake. The law is overcrowded. You'll find starvation in it A bfftinner stands no chance. You'd do better at anything else, even wood-sawing. I Cfcn do nothing for you." My disappointment was great Lawyer M 's word was a law to me. If he saw no chance for me, I thought there was none. My bright expectations had vanished. I wert back to my room blue enough. While fitting there meditating my land lady ceme in and soon found out my nonfiuccess. fcne advised me to try banking. HerEon was engaged in that business in a neighboring city, and was doing "splen didly," the said. bhe new tbe president of one of the tanks in the city, and believed I could get a position there. Her glowing picture gave me renewed hope, and I was eager to try it She kindly wrote a letter to the banker, and with this i once more went forth full of hope. Arriving at the bank I handed my letter to a clerk, and he delivered It to soms one behind a desk. Then he took hts hat and went out, and I stood there for an hour at least. Finally a gray-haired old gentleman came cut and said: "Yon are . the young man who biought this letter in, I believe?" "Yee, eir." "Ahem! Yes: will please say to Mrs. Green that I am sorry not to be able to do her the favor, but we have no vacancies at present" I made no reply. Only stood and looked at him. "Young man," he said at last, "take my advice, and never attempt to learn banking. You could hope for nothing better than the position of book-keeper for years, if ever; and it ia nothing but a dog's life. Hesidef, the business is crowded, sir. There are more banks than there are peo ple to support them. Every paper you pick up is fail of bank failures." And he bowed me out I made several other sttempta to get into business ol various kinds, always to be met by disappointment and words of discouragement For two weeks I tried, and then I came to the conclusion that my chances of suc cess were better in the vocation for which I bad fitted myself; and one afternoon I hired a Bmall office, and went into the law business for myself, and I've stuck to it. Of course it was slow work at first but I worked like a beaver, studying when I'd nothing else on hand, and well, men call me successful, and if I am, perseverance and hard work have made me so. Predicted Her Own Death. Special to Atlanta Constitution.! Macon, Ga., July 8. Fannie Sharp W88 a cook and housemaid la a lamHt nf this ntv. Last Sunday she ap peared in ordinary health, but she was despondent and tola her family that on 9 j wvv " i n a ....... . . . i . v thorgnt little of mese expressions, caargirg them up to impulsiveness or hysterical fllohtln. Almda? una was knocking around home. and up to 9 o'clock she walked about the house, talking and attending to tne oratn irv n.(trhnnt hrtm Suddenly, just before 9, she went into her mother s room ana ien aown across the bed, where Bhe lay motionless. Borne nf the fAmilv observed her. and. becoming anTinnn thpv went tn aea about her. and found her passing through the last agonies ' 1 AI Ol uiaeoiuuvij. Ehe never epoke nor Indicated where the

trouble wap, but as she bad predicted her

own death so accurately ber family were content, and ehe was b dried without more ado. She had complained a little during the latter part of the week, but Sandav even ing tbe eent for two girl friends, saying she was going to die, but wanted to "have a little more fun." POETRY OF THE PERIOD. To Apple Pie. Prom the San Francisco Amcrlcan.1 Pelicious ration, Rare combination. Of fruit, preferred by Eve; fcbouli I tell to thee, All tbat is due tbee. Ealf, thou would'st not believe. Half of my pain Is owed in main TOfcbelterice tbee at night; Half of my pleasure To gentrous measure Of thee at seasons right Crusty replies. Deep quivering sighs, From my tearfs Inmost core; 8iD8 I've committed,Good impels omitted. All owed to thee -and more. Yet, do I love th;e, And naught abo7e thee, Or on this erth below. Shall e'er Induce me. When friends produce thee, To answer to them Sol RtCord this vow, lienreior Ji from now, And ever from this night, nr most I'll prize, Whrse apple pies. Can fill me with delight Shortening the Baby. Our baty now if four months old, A bonnie hoy, with hair like goM ; And bis loDgciotbes are put away for mother thortentd Mm to-day. lie has the loveliest of froe, All trimmed with lace, and to niak socks ; That father bought, the best by far Ana prettiest in tne wnoie Dazar. And now tbe rogue can kick about: Hia little feet go in and out As though they could not rest, and he Is just as happy as can be. Brides, be fe?ls qu'.te prou J to-dy Witn all his long c!otbe-i put aay, And flrc?.scIso fine! And then yon know, We praise the bo, and love nim so! nie pTandmama must see him" soon; We all will go this af iernoon, And take the pet and stay for tei And what a riot there will be! At first, perhaps, she may not know The baby, he fcns dwindled so; Put let her gue-s aad do not sty That mother thortened him to-day! 13. .Nicholas. Forxpctant Bridegrooms. A husbsnd duly trained should be A model of sagacity; Should understand especially The marvelous capacity, Tne clever perspicuity Cf woman's wisdom and esprit, Compared to hia opacity: Should listen süeutly when she indulges in loquacity, And tri st unhesitatingly Her knowledge aad veracity. If now and tben she chance to be Comparatively tacit, he J5ay ventuie tte audacity To speak a word respectfully. If be unnoticed pass It, he Mutt ho w no nerlinaclty, Ko inascu'ine pugnacity, But hunbly wait, and pitlcntly, To swallow with veracity Whatever crumbs of wisdom she May drop, aud to her precepts he Should cleave with meek tenacity. I Edward P. Jackson. Deathless. Tfcere lies In the center of each man's heart A longing and leva for tbe eooa and pare And it but an atom or larger part. i tell., you this stall enaure. enaure, Alter the botf y has gone to decayYea, after the wor d has paatd away. The longer I live and tte moe I ree Of the struggle of Fouls toward heights above, Tbe stronger this truth comes home to me, l hat the universe rests on tne Ehouiaers oi Love A Lore so limitle s deep and broad, That men have renamed it and called it God. And nothing that ever was born or evolved, N-Htine created bv lieht or force. But deep In its system there lies dissolved A shining drop from the great Love bource A th1-ing drop that fchall live for aye. Tto tigdoms may perith ana 6tftrs may die. itiia Wheeler Wilcox, in the independent. The litillder. Ah. rne, the step, how 6hort a one, ltwecn the doing and the done! How near the bark may come ta land, Vet fact ber careo on the sand ! Oh, give me strength and give me mind, To finish what my hands may find; That none may say in future days " j his man could hew. but coma not raise." loutn a companion. The Banana Feel. L'ke a bar of the beaten gold I c earn in the summer sun: I am little, 1 know, but I think I can throw A man that will welsh a ton. I wild out no challenges bold. 1 Mow me no vaunting no-n, But foollf h ia be who treadeth on me, He'll wish he had ne er been born. Llie the Cower of the field, vain man Ooeth forth at the break cf day; But when he shall feel my irrip on his heel. Like the stuWle he ladtta away; For 1 Hit him high up in the air. W Ith his heels where his head ouent to be, With a down coming crash hemaketh his rattih, And I know he s clear gone upon me. I am scorr ed by the men who hnys me, I am modest and auiet and meek: Though my talents are few, yet the work that I do Has oft made the cellar doors creak. I'm a canary-colored Republican born, And a Nihilist fearless I be; Though the bead wear a crown, I would bring its pride flown. If it set its proud heel upon me. Baltimore Herald. Before Death. How much would I care for it, could I know That when I am under the grass or saow, The raveled garment of life's brief day t data, ana quteuy iaia away: The spirit let loose frcm mortal bars, and somewhere away among the stars; How much do you think it would matter then W hat praine wa lavished upon me when, W hatever might be its stint or store. It neither could help nor harm me more? If, midst of my toil, thev had but thought To stretch a finger, I would have caught Gladly such aid. to bear me through Some bitter duty I had to do; And when it was done, had I but beard One breath cf applause, one cheering word Odc cry of '-Courage" amid the strife. So weighted for me, with death or lifeHow wouM it have nerved mv soul to strain Thiough the whirl of tbe coming surge again! What use for tbe rope. If It be not flung Till the swimmer's grasp to the rock has clung? W hat help In a comrade's bugle blast W ben the peril of Alpine's heights is past? What need that tbesparring p;rn roll When the runner is safe beyond the gtal? What worth is eulogy 's blandest breath When whispered ia ears that are hushed in death? Ko! No! if you have but a word of cheer Speak it, while I am alive to hear! Idargaret J. I'icston in Colonial BAllals. My Little Bo Peep. Jfy little Bo Pep !s fast asleep, And her head on my heart is lying , I gently rook, and the old hall clock Strikts a knell o the day that dying; But what care 1 how the hours go by, W hether swifMy they go or treepln? Kot an hour could be but dear to me. When my babe on my arm ta sleeping. ffli rvs li'er little bare feet, with dimples sweet, Ficm the folds of her gown are paeplag, ALd each wee toe, likea daisy i a blow, I caress as she lies a sleeping. Her golden hair falls o ,-er the chair, Its treasures of beauty unfolding, I press my lips to her finger tips, That my hands are so tightly holding. Tick. trek, tick, tock; you may wait old clock, It was foolish what I was saying; . Let your second stay, your mi dm tea play, And bid your days go aU a-Maying. O, Timel und JstLU-Tet me drink my fill Of content while cv babe ii sleeping-; . And I smooth her hair my life looks lair, And to-morrow 1 may be weeping. $, b, iicilaaus,

KASKINE

l a HBNE w QUININE.) Gives Good ippetite, New Strength, Quiet Xcptcs, Ecppy Days, Sweet Sleep. A POWERFUL TONIC That the most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all Germ Disrates. THE KOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCE3SFÜ BLOOD 1-UKIFIÜ.K. r-tiperior to quinine. Mr. F. A. Miller. 630 East One Hundred and Fifty-SeTenth street, New York, wm cured by Kasklne of extreme malaritl prostration after seven years' eutlerlng. He had run down from 175 pounds to 97, began on Kasklne ia June, lhfc6, went to work in one mouth, regained hia full weight in six months. Quinine did tm no pood whatever. Mr. Gideon Thompson, the oldest and one of the most respected citizens ot Bridgeport, Conn., says: am ninety years of age, and for the last three years have suffered from malaria and the effects of quinine poisoning. I recently began with Kaskine, which broke up the malaria and increased my weieht 2i pounds." Mrs. T. A. Solomons, of löJ Hafliday street, Jertey City, writes: "My son Harry, eleven years, wa cared of malaria by Kaskine, after fifteen months illness, when we had given up all hope." Letters from the above persons, giving fall details, will be sent on application. Kaskine can be taten without any special medical advice. 11.00 per bottle. Sold by or sent by mall on rcce:pt of price. KASKINK CO.. 54 Warren street. New York. Fr 15 years at 37 Court Tiace, now at 'J2 IfarL-et. Street, T r.TjM Yl Ect. Third ard Ic-mfc. JJl'llllM lilJlj äc: t fxMetffui. ft hi .rcu--e drill ) rov. Oire all lorcxa cf IPItlVATECHttüHIÜ cud D1Ä Spermatorrhea c.& irapotencjs Hie rwc't or .-ir-bir ia -wb. rrmrm ta mmr iturvr Tear., or nur cmuvMi, i--riuoicg m. o f tb fat. kv.B cff et: S'mwsnt, fecviuii Kib:.;ods, (oiytt töj Iii r. fcr t".tD't't ol fc-ij '-t. lcrrüv Jleiucry. Pti. e-!lr-r, Fut-j-kii-a Kice, .'. 11 u Soek it of 10.1, Cctfa:ou rf i.. of freit:. 1 Power, tc., rwt.r tt.rn.g iciprciT r r ctt-avrr r -.orr.iiffhly d4 pmomtfLUJ Clir.r0. J YFÜXXj IS "''!,?-J curv 1:;ua i..utuc ! ..!!. Gonorrhea, 2l L .T-e iüeat ihv.f & br ric'. 1 Lo pnyt ;cciml ctteoTlflB ic e-r-ji!C CJ.M Pi di es, n'l tres'.iut lLuuJt Tca j!t. u:rr ift .MX Pbvsic'sci konwirg uij fwt o?la rfiin:-aJ pr-rsou to ir.r cmre. ttl-h it U iaoosTecte&t ta n.: 'm? cr.t fjr rfvrnwet, fci2'-i- ein be (eat pmm) sd by 11 or ipr-s a a-, a-litre Cure Guaranteed in all Cosel endertakort. ( b-. ;.!i.-i.a f-i-. or tr ktr fr Iii triTite. CLr;f nai uii'-t vt.r'r .( u :.u.e smelly 0CLiu4i A private corrrrsELort tC f". 1 to anT '"" -ure: for tfcry CO- c"n'a. L-.u'i r-l a.L Ädirru a aboa, C-ff-a Nn- f-i-iM - a. I' " f Puniaya, J (a . Is an invaluable remedy fov SICK HEADACHE, TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES, MALARIA, C0STIVENESS, AND ALL BILIOUS DISEASES. Sold Everywhere. WVm yTTAt.ITY la fa'Hnjr, Pr1n lRAI5TT and VXHAZ 8T tl or Power I'KE AT C ULLV WAAL tit m And a perfect anft reliabl cure In th . FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES Adoptfd by all French Physicians and being rajdly and aueoawf nliy introduced bera. A!! -k-rmi(r loasea and EmiRt promptly checked. TKEATIK (Tivlnfr De fpr and medical Klomrnwott, Ae , l'UKK. Tf'S' sob (oftr or b mail) with wi emiaeot aecters r K K1U 0p4VLAL AGENCY. Kcl 74ftf!li,r.Strt.ew Ter Wien Eaby wm sick, we pave her Castorfs, TThen she was a Child, she cried for Castoiia, When she became Miss, she clang to Castori, When tit had Children, she girt them Castorf 56ÖÖ !0 S3,GQ0i?.rcsSS team. f'.Vivg fi 'i---o.'i Sv-ri Wucher. CKLK2 jm.vri:i j:vi:t;vm:iii:. s.im;OeonTEXau I'artw-ulnrs fr.-e. J. Wor:--M. St. tnuis. M. lrrortei. ftr Fre avxtucot vectors 1 tors Eoav. Nertama tii3h. 1 SJ iostv acbocd.. Jkarto irted In vain mry kocr? twsiy, w d.'socul simp! aeif rara, whir v-4 fli fill att Cacwaiif ferera, A Ore , to- J. W. Cs J ETI Kw ten tSrfcu' GLENDALE mM Thirty-fourth yenr. Fifteen miles north of Cincinnati, liest lac ill lie anil tharodfh icatruction in ail branches Kuglisu. Scieutitic aad Classical. Also in Mnslc and Art. Adlren , Lj. V. l'OTTEK, D.U., tJlendale, Ohio. 41 8 REGARD'S NEW SO Screw Cutting Foot Mi, Foot and Power Lathes, Drill Presse, Scroll Saw Attachments. Chock a. Mandrels, Twist Drill, Dogi. Calipers, etc Lauea on trial, iatnea on paymen U Send lor catalogue trap Lathe, 11.25. of Out flw for amatenraor artisans Addresa H. L. KHJU'LLAhUJ, Aent, 11 last 9d Ft. Cincinnati. O. FESTERS FElülS EEHDfiST. tn th Mt. Holyoke flan. Healthy and bean. kf ä Illul UK mum. an" .i n imiui rn.-u awn Sept. Ith. W7. Board an.l tuition flTtUW. H n TP XITO TH03. P. SIMPSON, Wash r A 1 hN 1 aYDto. D. a Nopyaske4 1 nALjM AUfor patent until obtained, Write for Inventor's Snide. PENSIONS, Officer's) pay, i procured ; deaertrro relieved. 21 years' practice. w"jccea or no fee. V.'rite for circulars aaj zx lews. &.W. W-Om?fVft 9nn. Waaainrtpa. I.t. -wlatl. a ff yy ?t sm 1 1 'BjygwTTrm TO WEAK MEN Buffering from tne effecta oi yontaxui errors, early decay, watlM weakness, lost manhOOO etc, I will send a valuable treaties (seaiM) containing full particulars for home cure, fbk a of charge. A splendid medical work; should c read by every man who la nervoua and oa tllitated. Address frof. W, V. rOITLEK, Ktoodn. Ooaa

Taft H

Ilifinlintifi

IIHIIIIVWW

iff

b. .wi '.'1

a . - A -;