Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1887 — Page 5

THE ENDIAJtfA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY JUL,? 20 1887.

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for Infants and Children. Castorla is so well adapted to children that 1 Castorf a cures Colie. Constipation, I recommend it superior to any rrescnpUoa g S KSSSle dl-' knowatoxne.' IL A. Ascnxa, IL D., I restiooT Hl 60 Oxloid St, Erogklyn, N. Y. WüLout injurious medication, Tos Cxstacb Cok?asy, 182 Fulton Street, IT. Y.'.

BEHIND THE BARS. The Green Brothera Safely Lodgsl in the Cua County Jul. .An Interesting lccoost of Their Recent Caplure in Teiw. Quirters of the Elite. Drowned Scdden Death A Ills liattle-snake-The Beat and Droutn The IT&veland roatoflice, Etc. LoGAhsroET, July 10 Special. Deputy Shtriß J. B. Stanley, accompanied by Marien B. Waller, Säend of Young County, Texas, arrived in thia city this afternoon at 4:15 over the "Wabash, with tie notorious murdeicr?, Bill and Araer Green. It was not generally knon rhat train they would arrive on, however there Kasan insmeiise throng at the Wabash Jer.ot anxious to get a glimpse of the mea who had eo long evaded arrest. They were met at the train by the entire police force together v ith a large number of special police. They were hurriedly rushed into a closed cab which thundered rapidiy toward the jail, followed closely by busses loaded down with policemen "When they arrived at the jail, f uliy 1.000 people Lad congregated around tne main tntrai.ee to the jan, and as the officers rushed tLeir men through the excited crowd, number of shouts went up from the crowd, "bang them!" However they were safely landed behind the bars. A larg crowd remained about the jail for several Lours, discussing in detail tbe awful crime pre petrated by tbe imprisoned men. The iircets were both dressed as farmers. Amor, who wore only a mustache when be left here, now has a heavy red beard, lie is . six foot, three inches tall, nd weighs 210 pounds. Bill is a hunchback and was readily recognized by many of the crowd. They were both greatly excited when they caw the large crowd about the jail. A etrontr detail of police has been placed 8round the jail. The excitement through, cut the county is simply intense. Small knots ot people are to be seen standing on -all corners discussing the probability of a mob, and while there is nothing at this hour to indicate mob violence, yet our city would not be greatly surprised should a aoob from the community where the crimes were committed by those men at' tempt to take the Green's from the jail and lynch them, and for that reason every precaution has been taken to avert such an unlortunate occurrence. The death penalty is the only punishment that will satiate tbe demands of the public, and should the verdict of tue trial jury fall anything sLort of a death, tettttce mob violence would inevitably folicw. William Mabit, father of Luella jjiabit, who was abducted and murdered on the evening of the sixth day of August last by A mer Green, was in the city today, and du.ingan interview with your reporter said that he wanted him to have a fair trial, and then if it was shown that he murdered his daughter, he did not want him hung up with a rope, but would insist that he be burned to death over a slow , fixe. llr. Mabit is siity-6even years of age, and is a highly respectable citizen. He has apent $1,000 in starch of the murderer of his daughter, almost the entire value of his little farm. Grave apprehensions are felt that he will lose his mind, the grief over tbe horrible murder of his daughter being so indescribably terrible. Your reporter had tbe following: MITIEVIIW WITH BCCK STANLEY. When Amer Green's trunk was broke open some time after he left here there was an account found in it showing that Bill reen bad been charged with $JG as railroad fare to Sherman. Upon consulting maps I found that away down in Texas, rear tbe Indian Territory, there was a place called Sherman. I made inquiry ot the railroad officials and learned that the second class fare to Sherman was just $2G. Thia gave me a clue. I made up my mind that Bill Green was somewhere in that ceigh bor hood. Sherman is in Gray so a County, Texas. I left here three weeks ago to-day, went to Dennison, Texas, from there to Gr: nville. The sheriff of Hunt County went withjme to Grayson County to a place called Whitewrighta. a little station on the road with only a few scattered houses and a postoffice, from there; to Kentucky town. We made in quiry cf the postmaster if there was a hunchback: man in that country. After atudyirg a while he said there had been one but he had left He told us that a man named Robinson who lived near could tell us all about him. We got Robinson to come to the postoffice and he told ua that the man we described had een there, giving his name as Charlie Hartman, lie said that a friend of his from Young County had been to see him tbe other day and he had inquired of him, and thia friend said that a man had cone to Young County last fallend gone oil with Charley to New Mexico. I felt cure that the man who had come was Amer Green. We drove back to Whiteright, and on the way stopped at the bouse of a man who aaid he knew Charley Hartman and that hia son had received letters from him at Young County, and that he had left there for Taacoosa, New Mexico, about 400 aailea further west The sheriff called on another man whose son was near Tascooea, and knew the Hartman boys. Ua sali he had heard from hia son about two months before, and that Frank Hartman (Amer Green) was building a house, and Charlie was around the town of Taacoosa. We drove back: to Graham. I had been gone just a week there; laid there over 8 an day; coaid not get any ttage. Oo Monday started for W eatherford. Employed Sheriff Wallace to go with me to Quannah then 4o Clandon. Met Judge Wallace there who aaid ho knew Ui, Hartnaa boys, at

3 Tascootaand tbev had left Tascoosa. He paid that on the Friday before they were both in town. He recognized them from the pictures. We started for there the next morning, got there last Saturday a week from to-day, bad to go by stage. Tuscoosa is in Oldham County. We got the sheriff and city marshal to go to our room and told the m what we were after. They both knew the Hartman boys. They said Frank (Amer) left there that morning with a party of surveyors for Frying Pan ranch, locatirg sections. We had Amer on the road. I thought it was him when I seen him standing about 150 yards from the stage when we passed. Charlie (Bill Green) bad left there last Tuesday.Jhe said, and went to the ranch to work; that is tbiity-six miles from Tuscoosa. They were both In opposite directions from Tuscoosa one was thirtj-six miles and the other forty; bo I employed the Sheriff and Marshal to make the arrest. Sheriff Wal lace, who was along with me from louag County, went out with the Marshal to arrest Amer. while I took Sheriff It Vinson and went after Bill. Wallace got back to Tuscoosa with Amer Green at 2 o'clock Sucday. I went out after Bil'. Git to the ranch where Bill Green was on Saturday nieht one week aeo: talked with b033 ranch man and coDuded not to make the arrest that nieht. He persuaded me to stay over night, which I did. and all ate sapper. Chailfe Hartman (Bill Gren) prepared the supper. We all retired. Ua Monday moraine Sheriff Robinson said to Green: "I want to see tou a minute." Bill Green went to him, and the sheriff said : "I have a warrant for your arrest for the murder of Enos Brumbaagu ; wnat does thatmf.au?'' Green said: 'i don't know, and then he turned to me and said: "Who are you?" 1 said us y name ia Rack Stanley, deputy sheriff of Cass County, Indiana. Green said: "You are mistaken in tbe man." I said: I guess not. Billy," and inst si 1 need the handcuffs on him and brought him tome. Traveled about four hundred inilfsbv stage with him; got to Tuscoosa about 10:30 Monday. Shenfl Wallace was there with Amer. After Wal lace had arrested Amer and shackled aud bar ccuffed hira. he crawled to withia four feet of Winchester rifle. They discovered him in time to prevent any attempt to escare. Their capture has given universal pleasure to all and their safe incarceration behind the bars of Cass County j ail was hailed with thanksgiving. Their crimes were brutal and the populace demand that their atoLcment be measured accordirgly. LYNCHING IMMINENT. An Organized Band of 80O Preparing to Lynch the Green Brothers. Log aks port, Ind., July 17. Special At a late hour tonight the report was brought to this city that an organized band of 300 men were two miles south of the city and would attempt to take from the jail the Green brothers and lynch them during the night This information created the greatest excitement and the streets are thronged with anxious citizens. An extra force of twenty-fiva men have been placed on guard at the jail armod with the guns belonging tD the Logan Greys, and should a mob move upon the jail they will certainly meet with a warm reception. Tbe Waveland PostofHce. Wavelabd, July 17. Special. A recent special to the Indianapolis Journal regarding our postoffice troubles is only partially correct There had been but three mails left the town at the date of the special, and diligent inquiry failed to find a Democrat who has been engaged in any boycotting of the postofEea. What the Democrats have done was Bimply to petition the department to have John D. Fisher appointed postmaster, the man who has been Durban's deputy until Saturday night and was sworn in at the time Burhan was appointed postmaster, and if the department sees fit to leave tbe postoffice in the hands of the Republican party the Democracy will, as heretofore, quietly submit to what they can not honorably avoid. L. L, Canin is the son-in-law of Jaa. L. Scot, and will not be connected with the office ocly in name, and that is why the ''Democrats are enraged." The opinion of the Democracy is that Mr. Dur ban should have placed the office back into tbe bands of the Democracy, from whom he received it, and not into the hands of the man whom he took it from because of "cfiensiye partizanship." Sadden Death Drowned, etc. SrasciR, July 17. Special James Denny, one of the best young men of this place, died very suddenly yesterday. Yesterday a sevente er -year-old son of George Z Smith, was drowned ia Rattlesnake Creek, three miles west ot 8pencer. Everything here in tbe way ot vegetation is burning np for want of rain. We have bad co rain except two or three very light showers since June 3. A. Large KatUanoak. Seymocb, July 17. Special. A farmer on the south side of the county killed a rattlesnake on Friday that measured six feet two inches in length, one of the largest ever seen here. Struck Trenton Bock. Setmocr, July 17. Special The natural gas well begun here on the 11th of Jone struck Trenton rock, yesterday, at a depth of 1,100 feet SacDgerbond Festival. Alleobcbt Citt, July 18. The city ia in holiday attire in honor ot the visiting delegates of the Central Excgerbund, which began here with a grand concert in the Coliseum to-night Thousands of strangers are in the city and tbe principal streets are gaily decorated with flags and flowers. At principal joints on Ohio street, Federal street and Madison avenue immense arches of bunting and evergreens have teen erected, while on all sides can be seen the cherry legend, "Wilkommen Pa ngera." The concert to-night was participated la by C00 persona, representing tweoty-eigbt singing societies from Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. The festival will continue several days, and will cloea with a monster parade and plc-nlc

OLD SOL'S FIERCE RAYS

Ytstsrday the Hottest Diy Experienced Ij Ciiisigoans in Thirty Yein. Sixty-Two Dthi Fron talxtica in Ttit City Since Saturday Mora'cg. Ths üsrcuiy Climls Up to Ozt Ecni sd and Thirteen Degrees In Jaliet, III. Great Suffering; From the II eat In Loala vtlle The Hottest Day of theSeaaon at Nashville, Teen, Chicago. July 17. The'.hot weather of Satuiday was intensified to-day, and there was much eunering throughout the city. At 7 o'clock this morning the mercury had reached üO.degrees, and by 11 it was 100. The maximum 102, and the hottest weather experienced in Chicago in years, wes reached by 1 o'clock, and the temperature remained nearly stationary until 5 o'clock. The street cars going to the various parks were jammed all day, while on tbe lake every excursion steamer, tug and sail boat which could be chartered was loaded down with masses of people seeking some relief from the intolerable heat Tbe wind blew from the west over parched prairies and was like a blast from a furnace. At 5 o'clock, however, a mass of clouds gathered In the west and soon a furious squall Bwept toward the lake, bringing with it a heavy rain which laeted half an hour, aud leaving behind it a fresh and delightfully ccol atk ospbere. Msny of the boats on the lake had a hard time beating back to shore against the wind and waves and many excursionists were thoroughly drenched by the large waves which were swept over the vestels, but eo far as is known tLere were no casualties. From the time of the storm the temperature b gan falling rapidly, and at 9 o'clock to-night had reached 97 decrees, with a prospect of going t ven lower. Thenumberof prostrations from the beat was not aa great as yesterday, there beirs very few laborers at woik, but up to 10 o'clcck to-mgatthe records of the police department show that not less than fortyfive persons were stricken down today. Of this number eighteen bave already died and jrobably more will die before morning. Saturday's list was appalling. The total number of cases cared for by the police was over 100, and of this number tkirty or more have resulted fatally, The police think that a number or cases were cared for privately, both yesterday and tod8T, and say that the mortality record, when finally completed from physicians' certificate", will make a showing of deaths from insolation unprecedented in this city. Such a degree of heat has not been experienced in Chicago, according to all authorities, in nearly thirty years. An Ittei Oceen special from Ft. Wayne, lud , says: Today has been the hottest known here for years, the mercury reaching 102 degrees in tbe shade. A number tf prostrations are reported, two of wtich have resulted fatally. An Inter Ocean special R'ckford, 111, says the ternierature reached 104 degrees. A Times special from Wheeling, W. Va , pays: Tbe nierriuy rarged from 103 to 1C8 degree a in the shade. No fatal prostrations. A News special from Galesburg, III , says: The beat for the last six days here has been teirific, averaging 100 in the ehßde. To-day it reached 101. four deaths occurred jeiterday and to-day, from prostration. At 11 o'cloek to-night the latest returns show that sixty-two persons havj died either in or on the way to the various hospitals in the city, since Saturday morning. TheEe deaths were all the direct result of sunstroke or beat prostration. A number of the patients at the hospital are in a itate of coma to-night, and tbe physicians consider their cases hopeless. At the county hospital tbe physicians and the nurses bave been working almost unceasingly for thirty-six hours. The crush far exceeds that following the llaymarket not. An Inter-Ocean epecialjfrom Chenoa, 111., ssys: The thermometer to-day registered K (i degrees in tbe shade at 3 p. m. This Lot spell has been without a parallel. For six day 8 the mercury has ranged above 100. To-night at 8:20 it is" ninety-four. No fatal piostrations are reported. SIX rAXAL CASS Or&UNSIROKE. The Hottest mad Drjeit Sunday Kver Known In Plttttorg. FmsnCEG, July 17. This was the hoteast atd at same time dryest Sunday ever known here. Through the efforts of the Law and Order Society every saloon In the city was closed tight The cigar Btroes, confectioneries, icecream saloons and soda water fountains were also closed, and as a result the intense heat created more than the usual amount of suffering. Foa several hours to-day the thermometer registered 101 degrees in the shade, the highest point reached for years. Six fatal cases of sunstroke and fully a score of prostrations were reported. A number of eudden deatta also occurred, which may be attributed to the torrid spell. This afternoon tbout 3 o'clock the dead bodies of Wm. Corrigan and John Jeanls were found in their rooms, in John Dolan'a tavern, on Grant street The men were not addicted to excessive drinking, and the cause of their death is shrouded in mystery. Rumors of sn'cide and death freni poison were circulated, but there was no evidence to show that they bad taken their own lives, or had been victime of foul play. At the stockyards In Allegheny and the Fist End the suffering among the animals was very great, bot ihe death rate waa not larger thanutnal. BELIEVED FROS1 THE HEAT. Heavy YTlndatorm in New York City and Ilrooblyn. Nfw Yobk, July 17. Tbe air was veryclose this morning. Toward noon heavy clouds filled the sky. Without any warning a terrible windstorm set in. Thousands of people out for a days pleasure were caught in the wild rush of the elements. Branches of trees were broken, window-shutters and signs wrenched from their fastenings causing, in some cases, injuries to pedestrians. Trees were torn np by the root in Central Park and at tbe Battery. The wooden fence around Castle Garden on the south aide was blown down. On Sixth avenue two trees were torn up bv the roots and carried some distance. Telegraph and telephone wires Jin the city were blown down causing much delay in the transmission of messages. Along tbe river front and the bay the storm raged with great fury. Hundreds of sail boats and other small crafts were out at the time. Their occupants experienced much difficulty in making a safe landing. The police patrol boats at once steamed out on the bay to assist unfortunates. The crew rescued about thirty occupants of capsized sail boats. Aa far as can be learned at 9 p. m , no one was drowned, but it la profiable that drownings have occurred. Dr. Cyrus Ed son of the health board was among the rescued. They were taken from the sinking boat off Clifton, Staten Island. In Brooklyn a two-story frame dwelling in process of erection waa blown down, six roofa of houses torn off and severe damage done. Telegraph and telephone wires are drwn all over the eity. At Coney Island the handsome awnljig roof

of tbe music stand in front of the-Man-havtan Beach Hotel was blown to ribbons.

AppaUtng Death List. CHicico, July IS. The cycle of the sua cut a wide Bwath in the population of Chicago laet week and yesterday. It had its victims in every grade of society, and left them in every part of the city. The welcome breeze that Bprang up last evening saved many lives, but many a sufferer was past all help and the night ' and morning added to the death list Twenty deaths from sunstroke were reported yesterday and as many more this morhlng. There were about 135 deaths altogether reported p to coon, and only half ot tbe day over. The weather was muggy and tbe air heavy this morning but the breeze was still blowing. Thermometers in various parts of tl.f city ranged between 85 and V0o.jZ2 A, Cool Breese.CCn iS3 St. Lous, July 18. The intense heat of the past ten days continued to-day. the mercury reaching a maximum of 102 in the shade at 2 p. m. Towards evening a bribk and cooliDg breeze came down from tbe north and northwest, lowering tbe temperature a few degrees and making life a tiiöe more tolerable, but at midn'ght the thermometers showed but a slightly lees degree of heat than the average for tbe past week at tbe same hour. Forty-three cases of prostration were recorded. Seventeen inquests were held during the day on cases that died yesterday, and a like number will probably be held to-morrow on cases cf to-day which have not yet been reported. Almost all the Inquests give the cause of death aa insolatia and alcoholism. Thtrtj-one Deaths. Philadelphia, July IS. The records of the Signal Office in this city show that there has been but one day during the past week when the thermometer registered as low as 80, that being on Friday last On Saturday it reached a maximum ot 100. on Sunday 9i, and to-day 91. These figures however, are not regarded as fairly indicating the actual heat cn streets where the thermometer registered from 3 to 5 degrees higher. Thirtyone deaths from heat were reported today and seventeen others were overcome by heat but most of them will recover. Easiness Suspended. Richmond, Va., July 18. The heated term continued throughout yesterday and to day with increased vigor, the temperature risirg several degrees above previous ier or Is telegraphed. Telephonic inquiries at 3 p. m. to-day showed that in all quarters of the city the ttercury ranged at that hcur between 100 and lCG in the shade. The e fleet of this prolonged term o heat on man and bea&t has been very severe. There have been many prostrations from the heat the past two days. Twelve resulted fatally. Several industries employing a large number of operatives suspended work to-day owing to the extreme heat. Ititeuse Beat. New Haves, Cokx., July J 8. Daring the forenoon the beat in this city was the most interne cf the season. Shortlv before 1 o'cloek a terrific Ifghtning bolt descended in the center of the city. Telephone instruments, burglar alarms and other electric instrumenta were burned out, and several citizens were prostrated by tbe shock. The bouse of Edward Luddington, at Oyster Point, was struck by a bolt and demolished. Henry and Joseph Ross, brothers, who were fishing near Oyster Point, wers boti struck and Henry may not recover. Oce Hundred and Thirteen Decrees In the Shade. Joliet, III , July 17. Fourteen convicts at tbe prison were overcome by the teat this morning and had to be taken from the galleries to the idle house, where it was cooler. Sixteen went to the hospital and two died. The atmosphere on ti e top galleries in the cell houses is intensely hot. almost like a bake oven. They are covered with brick and tbe heat can not get cut when it sscetds on account of the heavy brick work. Tbe thermometer registered 100 at day break this morning, and 113 in tbe middle of the day. The. heat is simply terrific. The Suffering Very Great St. Loris, Jnly 17. This city was visited with another day of torrid heat, and the suffering was very great. The hot spell set in shortly after sunrise and by noon the hot air was wafted through the city by a southwestern breeze which, though quite strong, brought only heated air. The thermometer, street record. regUterellOl0 in the shade, and eleven fatal caaes of sunetroke and fifteen prostrations were reported. Of these the majority was the result of alcoholism. The warm breeze continues and to-morrow promises to be still more oppressive. Heated Wlcbigaaders. Detroit, Jul? 17. Without exception to-day has been the hottest that was ever endured by sweltering Michlganders. At Kalamazoo three cases of sunstroke were reported, one fatal. No fatalities occurred in this city but three sunstrokes have been reported. According to Signal service the mercury reached 100 in the shade daring tbe afternoon, while accurate thermometers about town went higher that The breeze that continued throughout tbe day consisted mostly of hot air. It is growing decidedly cooler to-night Sleeping on tbe Sidewalk. CisciXKATr, Inly 17. There were reported np to midnight forty-eight cases of Bunstroke in the city to-day, of which eighteen were fatal, and at the midnight hour there were numerous additional rails for the patrol wagons for new cases. Tbe mercury on the streets during most of the day ranted from 100 to 101, and tbe air was veiy still. People to-nigbt are standing, sitting and even sleeping on tbe sidewalks. The hospitals are filling with patients. At Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Pa., July 17. With the single exception of July 8. 187G, to-day has been the hottest for over thirty years, the beat beirg greater than yesterday At2o'clcck this! afternoon the theremometer registered 102 degrees in tb shade being just one degree lass than that of July 8. 187C, and one and a quarter degrees greater than yesterday. Up to a late hour to night about thirty catea of sun-stroke were reper ted, fourteen of which resulted fatally. Killed by the Heat. Peru, Ind., July 17. 8pecial to the Sentinel. Joshua Evans, a farmer living nearth s city, waa overcome with the heat about noon to-day, from tbe effects of which he died. He was found lying in the road near his home and taken to hia residence, but died before a physician could arrive. He was a half brother of County Commissioner Geo. Evans, and waa forty-two years old. At Cleveland. Clevelakd, July 17. The thermometers in this city registered 95.2 degrees at 3 o'clock to-day, which ia the hignest point reached thus far since the hot season bef;an. Thomas McLaughlin and John Felon, two ore heavers who were prostrated by the heat on Saturday, died to-dav. A ship carpenter named A. Noel was killed by a Bun-stroke while enjoying a family picnic in the aubui bs. Two Ftl OsMi, Nashville, Tenn., July 17. The Signal Office record show that to-day waa the hot test of the season, the thermometer at the Bifnal Office marking 97. Two deaths occwrcd frott lunstroke,

BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Tnde Rtpsita Frcn ill tia Interiar PoinU Very Fi7cnt!e. Prerent Prteea of Stocka, Less Assessments Paid, About Three Per Cent. Higher Than a Year Ago. New York, July 15. R. G. Dan & O j. in their weekly review of trade, say: Purports of breadstuff', cotton, aniaials and animal products arid petroleum in June were $32,068.277, agaiost $33 033,224 for the same month last year. Breadstnns increased $3,300,000, and cattle $271,000. Cotton decreased $9,100 000, provisions $100,000 aBd oil $31-1,000. With other exports as last year the aggregate for June would be $50,000,000, against about $-39,-000,000 imports, making the exess of ImEorts for three months $40,000,000. Cotton eld above foreign markets accounts for 5:5,000,000 of this loss, and recentfailures indicate that this speculation was not wiser than the one in wheat Unloading of those who bought wheat after Kershaw's failure has depressed No. 2 red here to 82c, a fall of over 4o for the week, and 24 J4c since June 30.. With exports of 153,029,000 bushels for the past year, the stock carried over includes 3 1 000,000 "visible supply," 8,000,000 bushels in California, and certainly 10,000,000 in farmers' hands, besides all flour on hand facta which establish the correctness of estimates made months ago that the surplus would exceed 50,000,000 bushels. In spite of railroad earnings, which gained 15 per cent in June, and encouraging assurances by prominent men, and continned proof that the inter-3tate act is not tojbe construed, by courts as to do all the harm apprehended, prices of stocks have been lower. Tie market depends not upon values or earnings, but upon individual notions as to the question whether the famous "Ives deal" is merely undealt or a misdeal. It is a case of a lone row ot bricks on end, if one banker calls a doubtful loan he fears that it will causa other calls and a toppling over all along the line. So every body waits for the market, and tbe market waits for long promised 'settlements " to materilize. Why Investors are not buying, statistics of new buildings and real estate Bales may explain. It tbe country has in six tionths invested $100,000,000 in new buildings, $100,000,000 in developing Southern manufacture and mines, besides cost of buildings and as much more in the rest of the country, and $100,000,000 in new railroad building, it csnDot bave an unlimited sum ready to mploy in lifting prices of securities. The rash outside the treasury and banks, with the deposits amounted to $2,102 000 a year ego. or $:5 70 per capita, and now amount to i2,S2,000, or &37.7Ö per capita. Present trices of stocks, less assessments paid, are tbout 3 per cent higher than a year ago. lik ia 23 per cent, higher; cotton 10 per ctn. higher; coffee OS per cent higuer; pig iron 12 per cent higher; steel rails 10 per rent, higher; wheat 4 per cent lower; corn 5 per cent lower; oil O per cent, lower, and bel 13 per cent. lower. From all Interior points trade reports are favorable, considering the season, and collections fair. Money is a trifla easier at Nsshville, in good demand at Cleveland, and plenty at Kansas City aod Detroit. I nusoal activity in tobacco is noted at Cincinnati. A syndicate is said to have bought 0,000 000 pounds, a third of the Kentucky "Blue Grass crop." lion is stronger. The New York statement of the iron prcdnction is 90 000 tons lets for the half year than the Pittsburg ecccuni, which would make the half year's consumption of domestic and imported lion and steel 4 25S 000 tons, against 3 316,0C0 for the first half of lSSfi. Some stringency at Western points affects prices of wool. Wool tricots are much depressed, a sale of 2,800 pieces being noted at 42)3, against 55c last year, and one house opens lieht-weiebt cheviots at $1 25, which were reduced to $1,37 last year. In the cotton branch of dry goods price? are well majü taiced. The business failures during the last seven days number, for the Uoited States, 149; for Canada, 30; total, 199, compared with 154 la3t week, and 1S3 tor the corresponding week of last year. The Woild Will Now Breathe Freer. Detroit, July 13 Ciegg and Standisch, tbe well-known ormea of this city, deBire a correction rusd in the report ot the Mississippi Valley Rowing Association races at Pullman, 111 , to the effect that they bad been defeated by the Modocs, of 6t Louis. Messrs. Cleg? and Standisch were in Detroit and did Lot even see the Pullman races. Tbe ciew defeated by the Modors were the Jo uicrs from tbe DetroiJ Boat club. The 9Xaxlnkanck.ee Convention.' South UffiD, Jnly 18. Special. Transportation has been issued by the Vandalia Railroad ior 107 persons to attend the Editorial Convention at Maxinkunckee, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, of this week. Tq-.s assures the largest attendance 3 et tad at any meeting ot the Association. Ample hotel accomodations have been seemed, acd indications point to a delightful meeting. SKIM! B10ÖD Diseases from Pimples to Scrofula Cured by Cuticura. Hundreds of letters In our posses'lon, copies of which may be bad by return of mail, repeat this story: I have been a terrible sufferer for years from Diseases of the Skin and Blood; have been obliged to shun public places by reasoa of rav dibf.Ruring humors; have had the best physicians, have spent hundreds of dollars, and got lo relief until I used the Cuticura Remedies, whic h bave cured me, and left my akin aud blcod as pure as a child's. r, COVERED WITH SALT KHEÜ3I. Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case of s&t RUeum iu tuiscouDtry. Mv mo tner bad it twenty years, and in lact died from it. I believe Cuticura would bave saved her life. My arm, breast aud bead were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I URed the Cuticura Kesolvent, Internally, and Outleur aud Cuticura Soap, externally. J. W. ADAMS. Me wait, Ohio. HEAD, FACE AND BODY RAW. I commenced to use your Cuticura Kemedies hut July. My head and face aud some parts of my body were almost raw. My head was covered with scabs and sores, and my guttering waa fearful. I had tried everything I bad beard ot in the East and West. My case was considered a very bad one. Ihavenownot a particle of Skia Humor about me, and my cae is considered wonderful. Mas. S. . WHIPPLE. Utcatur, Mich. A FETElt SORE CURED. I must extend to you the thanks o( one of my customers, who has been cured, by nsing the Cuticura Remedies, of an old sore, caused by a Jong spell of alcxnesaor fever eight years ago. II) was so bad he was fearful he would have to le his leg amputated, but is happy to sav he is x.ow entirely well eound as a dollar. He recue ta me to use hia name, which is H. H. Cason, jLerCiant, of thia place. JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist, Gainsboro, Tenn. ffticuaA Remedies are sold everywhere. Pria Cuticura, 60 cents; Resolvkkt, tl.00; 6oai . 2' cents. Prepared by the Pottkr Druo AUD Cft cmicaL Co., Boston, Mass. Send tor lltw.t i Cure Skin Diseases." n "D T T Tl C Pimples, Bkin Blemishes and J t U DiDt Baby Humors cured by Cuticura. SOAr. HOW 10? ACHES. Backache, Kidney Pains, Hip, Bide and Chest Pains, and all strains and Weal nets, relieved in lone minute Dy the Cuticura Anti-Pain Platter. At drugglata, 25 cents: five for SI. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston,

CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

riTTSBSEQ. Mra. James Smith, of Four Mile Run, was fatally burned, and her husband and sUter-in-law, Amie Smith, quite seriously injured by an explosion of a can of kerosene. TcprsA, Kas. The third session ot the Kansas Cbautauquam Assembly, opens at Garfield Tark, this city, to-day. All rail roads are giving low rates, and the attend ance promises to be large. Ne'v York. The argument in the order to show cause why a permanent stay of execution of the sentence of Jacob Sharp should not be granted, has, by consant, been postponed until next Friday. Myesie, Ont O wing to an open switch a side-tracked Canadian Paciü? train was run into by a rapidly moving Eist-bound train. Brakeman Mclntyre was instantly killed, and Engineer Andrews seriously in jured. Matville, N. Y The annnal conven tion of tbe Beta Theta Pi will be held at the club-house at Lake Chautauqua next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Gav. Beaver, of Pennsylvania, will deliver the oration. Ss. Thomas, Ont The remains of all the victims of tbe recent railroad disaster here have been identified. The injured are all doing well except Mrs. Zeland whose condition is very critical. It is now knows that from 150 to 300 persons were injured dj tue explosion. New York John Rooney, alias Roddy Dugan, twenty-four years Old, hanged himeelf to a cell door in a Brooklvn iail yesterday. Rooney was a noted New York burglar, and was conhned in jul waiting trial on the charge of burglary. Jersey City. The yacht "Tough" ot this city was sailing near Staten Island when a storm arose. Those on board saw another yacht with five occupants go over. The Tough's crew were unable to render aid and the five men were drowned. I Chicago. At a meeting of the city council last night, the Mayor was unanimously authorized to appoint a commute of 200 citizens who shall, in the name of the people of Chicago, communicate to the t resident a formal invitation vo visit their city.. Gal-yestos, Tex. There is not a word of truth in the statement emenating from Houston tbat Julius Runge had drawn upon the First National Bank of this city during the past week to the extent of $GC0,000 or $500,000. The bank is perfectly solvent. Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, of Southern California, arrived here cn Thursday and stopoed at a sanitarium. A few hours after reaching here Mrs. Williams was taken violently insane, and her husband took her to New York for treatment Mr. Tlldeii's English Estate. New York, July 18 The following is published Lere: Tbe announcement by cable that theexecutors of the estate of tbe late Ex-Gov. Samuel J. Tilden had probated his will in England, in order to stsunie jurisdiction over Lis large English estate, was a surprise to ail but a very few of the dad statesman's friends. It was not generally known that he had any English estates. The valne of the English property, according U tr.e London Illustrated News, is 138,000 pounds. A friend of Mr. Tilden in this city says the most cf tbe investments is in consols bought at low pricps, aDd tbat they were Werth frera 5C00.OCO to $300,000. It is said the dealers ia Chicago admits that more moxle is drank there than liquors. If the moxie is what is claimed for u, a support lor the over worked and nerve weary, as well es beia? a fine beverage, God be praised, it may save nunoreas oi tnousanasox arunsarai. ine doctors and chmist? Say it is harm less, same as rood. If it will cure one drunkard it 1 a good thing. Roach & Laxme, Attoraeyi. SKEBITF'S E ALZ. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ol the Supeior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause (No. 36,810) wherein Benjamin Gould is pUiatifT, and Endorus M. Johnson et al. are defendants, requiring ms tomskethe several sums of money set out in said decree with interest ou said decree ;&nd rotte, 1 wü! exposa at pubUo sale, to the hlg liest tidier, c-q SATURDAY, TILE 6th DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1S37, between the hours of 19 o'clock a. m. andl o'clock p. m. of SAld dav. at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and "profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate, to wit: Lots number tlxty-five (f) and odo hundred and forty-fire (115) in Woodruff Place, in Marion Couiity. Indiana, according. to the plat thereof as recorded in the Recorder's office ia said county. If roch wj; oftU will not seil for a ml. fluent sum to sans'y said decree, interest and co6ts, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of ßaia real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will b made without any relief whatever frtxa valuation or appraisement taws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marlon County, July 13. A. D. 1881 Mexican War Veteran. The wonderful efficacy of Swift's Specific as a remedy and cure for rheumatism and all Wood diseases, has never had a more conspicuous illustration than this case affords. The candid, unsolicited aad emphatic testimony given by the venerable gentleman must be accepted as convincing and conclusive. The writer Is a prominent citizen of MisslssippL The gentleman to whom Mr. Martin refers, and to whom he is indebted for the advice to which he owes his final relief from years of suffering, la Mr. King, for many years tho popular night clerk of the Lawrence Uoube, at Jackson. JACKSOS, Miss., April 29, 137. The Swift Srecrnc Cohtast, Atlanta, Ga.: GcntUmenl have been an Invalid pensioner for forty years, having contracted pulmonary and other diseases in the Mexican War, but not til! the 1st of March, 1S, did I feel any symptoms of rheumatism. On that day I was suddenly stricken with that disease In both hips and ankles. For twenty days I walked on crutches. Then the pain was less violent, but it shifted from joint to Joint For weeks I would 1 totally disabled, either on one side of my body or the other. The pain never left me a moment for eleven years and seven months that Is from March 1, 1875, when I was first attacked, to October L 1HS when I was cured. During these eleven years of interna suffering I tried innumerable prescriptions from various iihysleians. and tried everything huugested by friends, but lr I ever received the leat lienefit from any medicine taken internally or externally, I am not aware of it. Flnaliv, about the first of September. I made arrangements to go to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, having despaired of every other remedy, when I accidentally met an old acquaintance, Mr. King, now of the" Lawrence Housa of this city. He had once been a great sufferer from rheumatism, and, as I supposed, had been cured by a visit to Hot Springs. But when I met him he told me that his visit, to the Hot Springs was In vain he found no relief. On his return from HotSprtngs be heard, for the first time, of the 8. 8. 8. as a remedy for rheumatism. He tried It and six bottles made a complete cure. Several years have passed since, but he ha tiad no return of the disease. I immediately returned to try it. In September I took four bort ie, and by the first of Octolierl was well as far as tbe rheumatism was concerned. All pain bad disappeared, and I bay mot raxr a twlnu or IT StNCK. I have no interest In making this statement other than the hope that It may direct some other sufferer to a sure source ot relief, and if It has this result I am well rewarded for my trouble. I am very respectfully and truly your friend. J. M. H. Uaanx. For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Br in Disease malli'd free. Taa Bwipt Spccirio Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa. LADYs AGENT3 WANTED 10.003, once: entirely new under garment; outfit free, condi tionally. Agents average siu to 120 oally eo can you. au aoout Mrs. a, F. I4TX1 C, Chi;axo, Iu, can you. au about it raaxi

Absolutely Pure. 1 fV rfuvi Ul. C i till AAA eat V CI v 1 f rity, atrength and wboleaomeness. Mo ef p no-alcal than the ordinary kinds, and re ecobe sold In competition with the mul can not low test, short weight alum or ptitude o powders. Sold on in Cans. Royal bosptaat Powder Co., 106 Wall street. New B.tr ; B;ck Ileadsche and relieve all the trouV.!r trssldent to a bilious etate of the e-rstera, sich r j D'riuess, Nausea, Drowsiness, Jjistreeeaf u-t catiry. Pain in the Side, Ac. While their most ramarablc success has ken shown ia curingIlradacte.yct Carter's LitUc L ii vor X valuable in Constipntxn, curing and preventing tins unoyinj comprint, while tbey a'eo correct S'.l d!foravrs or tue atomsrn, stimvua'.e tue liver and rviilue the bowels. Even if they only cured. Ache they would be almost priceless to those whe ttutii-r f ruin thia distressing complaint; but forto Datei j their goodness does not etd here, and those who once try them will find these little mils valuable in so many waya that they w ill not be tviUia to do without them. But after all sick head la the bane of eo many Lves that here is where we make our great bofel. Oar pills cue it whUe others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very rratll and Tcry easy to take. One or two pill mskea dose. They are strictly vegetable and co not ct:jo or rmrevv hat bv their pcntle action rlcase til who osothem. In vials at cents; five for $1. Soli by druggists everywhere, or sent by ma.l. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City. We will furnish MONEY far LOANS on Real Estate promptly. Write us for terms, describing the security. We will give careful attention to the msr.agen.ent of Estates and Investment of Endowment Funds. We have had twenty five years' experience, without the loss cf a dollar to any patron. THOS. C. DAY & CO., 72 East MatVct St., Indianapolis, Ind. SWISHER & DRANSFIELD, Novelty : Wire : Works. Bank and Office Bailing. Window Gcards.Wire Goods, Store Fixtures, Flower Stands, Grave. Guaros. 139 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind,' Send to us for estimates of wire work of all kind. The Indianapolis Institute fur Young Ladies, Thorough Lngllsh courte, A natlfe of Paris" resident teacr ct trenoli. Elocution taught .7 ?. trrsdeate Of the Boston School of Orawry. Bupeilor advantages in Music, Fainting- and German. Building newly and substantially fuxnifhed. Address, for catalogue, ME. orMRa, jAME3LVO, 477N. Tenn St. FT DiV? To sell our F-wbber Stamps. Tr? 11 idiu Catalogneto At'ents. CIIANDLER fc FISHER, Cleveland, O. 5 S65 A MOXTH for 0 BEI.IAItLB Youiif Men j or Lavdlft. Teachers or Ftndenta ia cicft county; P. W. ZILGLEB & Co., Chicago, 111. DC A UM 11 causes and new tad LiHrlEOO luccessful CUKC at your own home by one who was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated by most of tbe no'ed specialists without benefit. Cart I Aj'mYin three months, and since tnen hundreli of other. Full particulate sent on application. T. S. PAGE. No. 41 West Gist SL, New York City. PENSION?. All Commissioned OScert of Volunteera During the late War of the Rebellion who were tot mustered under their Commissions back to the date when their Commission gave taem rank, and who performed the duties of the rank given In euch Commission, should at once correspond with the undersigned, with a Iewoi filing their claims under the Supplemental Act ot February 3, as amendatory of tbe act of Jane 4, 14. Do not delay, as all such claima will be forever barred June S, 1KS7, aud can not be considered if filed there after. in. u. dan 1 els, 77V Kaf-t Market Street, Indianapolis. Ind. To all who are suffering from the errors anl Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a aoll-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IHAX. Station D. yew Tork Cxtu. WANTED. 250 a KinNTII. A rants rutl AS I ib( arti Address trticira iq th wnrll. l Mmpn 11 mm JAY BBOSOJI.l WANTED Three honest, put ling men la your vicinity; special indocementa now; fast-selling specialties. Don't delay. Salary from start. Brown Brothers, Nurserymen, Chirscv IM. St "Try ANTED MAN To take the agency of ear Kales; size 28x18x18 inches: weight 500 Iba ; retail price 135; a rare chance to create a permanent business in hia own city or locality. These salts meet a demand never before supplied br other safe companies, aa we are not governed by the Ste Pooh Address Altlm 8 afi (Jo xr ast, Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED-Farms of all sizes for sale and exchance. I have made the selling and ex. Changing of farms special by advertising. I waa twenty-five years located at Washington, Daviesa and Knox Counties, Ind., In the real estate and loan business. I have permanently located at the capital of our State, a better center to advertise from. Persona wishing v cell, or exchange, ot secure loan on improved: farms will find it to their interest te call ou oc address the undersigned. Room,14IngaUsIUock cr, Moiel CijUUP store, N.oa Cookx .

ICARTER'SL f ITTIE t?5r?ri PILLS, iJ &nmVt lit tirjj

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