Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1887 — Page 8

THE IKDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY JULY" 20, 1887.

J$ thz SHIPS OtOLERfl In Suck rne.c '-no wjert? Ac isSolcrrifcto JMEOICINE eft Ac GOJD&j bceruisc it is 50 wonderful m 4fS cures ... I should be in every CHOLKAJVTOK' " 1 " SCnrCy eil Jjpwti OUT OF THE WILDS: JL Country Where the Tora IV Are Practiced to Kill Off rime. Hon the Sau Transco Examiner. "The Bights at Janean, in Alaska, are nolorger than they are here," 8id exCollector Oi" toe Port of Sitka Peter Frenca, to a reporter yrsterJay, "bat take the days and nights together they are pretty Ion?. To wew the dreary hours awy we study reading, writing and arithmetic." The ex-coliector spoke In a cynical vein. For three years he had, been buried in Alaskan wilds, and it was plain that he was nlad to getont. It's a mining country, that's all," said he; "it is rock-ribbed and rock-bound. Juuean is the liveliest town in the territory. It has 1,000 whites and 2,000 Indian population, and ia building fifty new Looses rigit bow. It is the outdtting pcint for the Yukon mines, and is in every wy the most important town ia the country. Nobody yet knows any thing about the progress thus far this year in the Yukon region, for nobody has ome out of there vet. Last year the mines did very well. We think the f utura will show that they have done better this year. "Times are not very lively at Silk. It has about 300 or 400 whites and Kassians, and eome C00 Indians. It is dull aal inactive. Gov. Swinef jrd's paper. The Alaskan, did rot come oat the week before I left, and I think it hai died. The Free Press, at Janean, is coming along about as well as usual. 'There is some important mining news to give you. The Treadwell people, of Douglas Island, are Increasing their plant from 120 stamps to 210. They have been crusting 30) tons a day heretofore, for two years. The new mine will make it COO. The ora runs from $5 to $13 a ton, and averages about $3. "A Boston syndicate, beaded by Thomas Knowles. is patting up a 100-stamp mill also on Douglas Island, and building a wharf. They have good property there, which will pay very well. The same company has property at Berne's Bay, where I am also interested. The ere there is of an entirely different character. It is richer by a great deal. "There are now about 150 stamps, all told, in Southeastern Alaska. Next year I thick there will b at least SCO or 1,000, as considerable capital ia going in. This Boston rm expect to put ia 11,000,000 this year Ed many people now living there rxpttit to put in a few thousand each. There will be a good many new mines .crcntd, "The Indians axe giving no trouble in Alaska. They are working Indians. They re ill Thlinket?, but are subdivided Into Childots, Stickeens, Yaktals, and so on. They are very peceable "I don't think much of Lieut Fred Schwatka's scheme, to start a big cittle ranch on the Aleutian Islands. 1 don't think it will work. There may be a sufficient area, and the grass is good. The climate, too, would not interfere, since the warm waves of the Pacific beat upon it; but what would he do with his cattle after he had them raised? If he undertook to eell them, I recken he would find Nevada, California and three or four other States and Territories could underbid him by a good deal. Mr. Schwatka would have to stand trifle in the way of freights. Then the tea is rough, and a good deal of meat would be shaken off the cattle's bone before they got here. "It is raining heavily in Alaska now. It rains a good deal cf the time, and was coming down thick and fast when I left." Mr. French (aid he was very glai to get away. He will remain here two or three da j and then proceed to New York. THE UNFROCKED PRIEST. Dr. MeGIynn'a Reply to the Notice of His Eicommaalcattoa. Nrw York, July 14. The Tribune tomorrow will say: Dr. McGlynn'a first reply to the notlco of bis excommunication, aside from the impassioned address that he delivered on Sunday night, will appear in this week's ßtandard. It occupies over four column) cf that paper, and is in the form of, an Interview with a representative of Mr. George's paper. In general it may be said that four or five day's reflection hs not caused Dr. McGlynn to chaogs ia the least the defiant attitude that he assumed on Eonday evening toward his former ecclesiastical superiors, it the same time there is a manifest. effort throughout what te says to justify his course from the beginning. He gives to the public for the first time his final summons to Home which was sent im hin ikfay, denounces the way in which he was addressed in It by the cardinal prefect of the Fropagtrads, but attributes that prelate's feeling towards him to the "oneaided and numerous letters sent to Rome against the doctor by Archbishop Corrican." Ha also attempts to prove that which he and his friends have aga'n and again asserted that his case was prejudiced at Home and that he was called there to be disciplined rather than for trial, as Monsignor Preston declared. The letter sent to him by Archbishop Comgan last week officially informed him of his expulsion from the rhurcb is also given and commented on at Jecgth by the unfrocked priest The letter of Cardinal Simeon!, he says, -was delivered to him by a messenger of the Archbishop's on the evening of the 221 of .May. Ha placed it in his pocket to be read at a more convenient time, and up till no w, "Wit Me jr. to kaep his own counsel and leave to his clerical enemies and persecutors the wo: of publishing

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THE END OF THE FARCE

DuEiil Failure of Sir Henry ErnirLtnaaJ Wolf Mission to Turkey. I:e SnlliicB Pcrte Fiitly Rsfasei tj Sia fts lujIo-Toihiih Treity. Bulgirii'a New Prince Hopes to Ibdify the Czat'a Prejudice Against frn. Proposed federation of Serrla and Bulgaria Under King Milan Defending the Literal Party. Los pow7 July IS The winding up of öir Henry Dxummond Wolffs mission to Constantinople is bo iDconclusive and tarn 3 as to be farcical, when compared with what W23 et out to be accomplished amid c great flourish of promises end prephecies. Lord Salisbury was at first bo sure of an English protectorate over Egypt that he actually allowed the statement to go uncontradicted for-eome time that a conventioa to that effect had aV-eady been signed by ths Porce. Then it came out that the convention had merely been drawn up and snbmitted, and still later it became known that the Porte refused to lake any action until the i ropoced arrangement had received tke sanction of the powers. A Ion? period of hesitation followed, which hn? llnally bean ended b7 the Porte Ö:l7 refnsin: to sign the convention, and Hit Henry Drumtnond Wollf has started on nis way home t London to make his official report of dismil failure. The general opinion is thtt the ignominious outcome of the negotiations vill damage Lord Salisbury's standing as a diplomatist, but on the other hand there axe many who tske a different view, and think that matters have turned out very much as the premier intended they should. They take the view that Lord Salisbary rever really aimed at a conclusion of the Ar s'o Turkish convention, but wished to inveigle the enltan into an open exhibition of his fears and cf dependence upon Kcssiau TUB VCLOAKIAX Ml'UDLE. An Iclcrvlew With Prince Ferdiaand of fcMVxe-Ccburg-Ootli. Lesley, July 16. The Times correspond entai Vienna has had an interview with FriEce Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. Tfce Prince faid he had not decided whether be would go to St. Petersburg to personally ri quest Russia's recognition of his election to the Bulgarian throne. He would not allow himself to be enticed into takicg ary course that would be likely to further estrange Russia end Bulgaria. He said he was disappointed that l'rince Alf xandtr of ßattenburg, the late ruler ot Bulgaria, had omitted to caDgratalate him on his election to the vacant throne. Kirjg Uilan of Servia, in an interview with the EEie correspondent, expressed the belief that Russia would rever sanction the occupancy of the Bulgarian throne by Prince Ferdinaod. Alluding to the idea of a federation of Servia and Bulgaria under himself. King Milan said he was willing to enter into such a project, but only under Turkey's protection. TEXT OF TUE ZGVPTI AN CONVENTION Pnhllcatlon of the Bine Hook Relative to Elr V. D. Wolffs Bllsftios. I.ojcroK, July 18. The Blue Bcok haa bftn published giving ihe particulars of the Egjptian Mission of Sir H. D. Wolff and the text cf the Egyptian Convention. The di? patches show that the Italian and Anstrian representatives at Constantinople cordially assisted the British Commissioner throughout that Lord Salisbury thanked bolh governments for their friendly services. The French ambassador, it appears, protested that France could in ro way take part in the negotiations. Nitidorff, the Russian Ambassador, informed the representative cf Great Britain at an eaily stage of the negotiations that Russia's policy as regarded E.sypt was to maintain the ßultan'a sovengu rights, and to prevent their being infringe!. Lird Salisbury, in his dispatches to tne Siliao, cfiuslvely thanked him for aporovtne the convention, which, he said, would powerfully uphold the integrity of tbeTurk'.sii Empire. The text ot the convention tgree with the forecasts made. Lord Roseberry, speaking at a L:baral banquet to-night, declared that Sir H. D. "Wolff had made England's name and honor a laughing steck in the back quarters of Constantirople. Claims of the Liberals. Los pox, July 18 Mr. Gladstone.'on receiving a copy of a political review, writes that it is like all other such reviews. It shows that the L'herals have carried nine-tenths of the eeneücial laws on all great subjects. This, he contends, powerfully accredits the Liberal claim to popular support. The Liberals, he says, have suffered mainly from their own successes. Many electors are moved more by a sense of grievances than by cordial love of improvement. When their grievances are removed they lapse (gain and become conservatives. H?nce tne Liberals have recruited for the Tories. It tbe Tories had had their way there would have been revolution In Eiglaad long ago. Tbe Unionists are laboring, Mr. Gladstone says in conclusion, however, honestly and unconsciously to disunite the English and Irish people. Politics in Turkey. CcssTASTiserLE, July IS Kiamil Pacha, tfce Grand Vizier, has resigned. The resignation was In consequence of a violent article published ia the Mizim attacking tbe Grand V.zier, the cabinet and the whole administration, which was inspired by the Sultan in order U excite public indignation against them and thus cover his own responsibility in connection with the Egyptian convention. That Boalanger Letter. Paris. July 13 M. Lauer, the member of the Chamber of Deputies to whom Gen. Boulanger wrote tbe letter which caused si much talk the past two or three days, h the man who went to Berlin at the time M. Schnaubelt was arrested by the German police on the frontier and interested himself in behalf of the prisoner' Many people are convinced that Gen. Boulanger knew that the letter would bs published. The cabinet are divided on the advisability of taking official notice of the letter Gen. Ferron, Minister of War, contends that as the letter was a private communication no action aeainst Gen. Boulanger is possible. M. Rouvier, the Prime Minister, adopts the contrary view, and wishes to call Gen. Boulanger to accouat for the letter. Forelxn Fla be a. The Crimes bill was real tbe third time in the House of Lords yesterday. Hogg, of the Canadian team, won the first prize In the shootin in the London Corporation match at Wlmbleton, yesterday. The replies of the Towers to Bulgaria's note asking their approval of the election of Frince Ferdinand, of - Baxs Coburg, Gotha as prince of Bulgaria are evasive. Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, Is en deavoring to induce the government to suspend further evictions in Ireland until the land bill has been passed by parliament. He ruggests that a conference on

to the world his letters and his affairs, has neither acknowledged nor denied the receipt cf It. Speaking of his having partrken of the Holy Communion last Sunday, Dr. McGlynn eajs he did bo because be holds that he has not been legally ex-communicated; that he would not enter any church and raise a disturbance in order to partake of the holy eueharist; that he would receive it from any friendly priest who believes as he does, but in aquietway in order cot to get a friend into trouble and, finally, tf all priests refuse him hs holds that he, being still a priest, may administer it, and that he will partake of the emblems from his own hands. A paper called Truth publishes the statement that Dr. McGlvnnhas consulted three eminent jurists with a view to testing his case in tbe courts on a plea that the authorities have boycotted him, and are guilty moreover of defamation of character und libel. If this position is legally tenable, Truth asserts, Archbishop Corrigan can be indicted.

Care of CalvlDg Cows. A ereat deal of trocbl9 is experienced wittf cows when calving because of sheer carelessness. This ia a process of nature, and there should be no t'ockie; but if we cntagonize nature in other directions we cripple her all round. Many a cow has no special attention paid to her either while she is carrjicg her calf or at calving time. Sha is permitted to get along the best she can; and not infrequently the oy stem is in suoh a weakened condition that to expect her to calve with safety is foolish. But she should not be killed with kindness. She shotld not be fattened, for instance. She shot. Id simply be kept in good condition, and every one's judgment will suggest what that is. Milk secretion should not be greatVr encouraged before calving. The animal's food should consist principally of the booe and muscle forming varieties. And a'ter calvirg great care should be taken that she dees not get cold, and her food for a few days should be of a nonEtimnlating character. The system for a time neeos opportunity to recuperate, and until It bia had a chance to do that no additional strain should be put apon it; fir a time the machinery should be run at a low speed. Protected by Helplessness I From ibe Youth's Companion. Daring a furious skirmish in the Shen-ond-.ah Valley between the Union cavalry and a few mounted bands of Southern guerrillas, the farm houses, barns and hayracks within the lines of battle were fired. The inhabitants ded, but a child of two years wea left behind by some chance, and, toddling out, sat down in the middle of the road. There he sat laughfc and playing with the stones, when a Union regiment thandered up. There was an instant's pans?, then the line separated and galloped pass in two bodies, leaving the baby unharmed. A sharp order rang out, an orderlyhalted, and, after the regiment had ptssed, teok np the child and conveyed it to a place of safety. Its home had been burned by these men, they were pursuing its father at d brothers to the death, but for the child who bad trusted in them, they bad only care and tenderness. A story with the satre meaning is told by Grayden, a captain in the Revolutionary army under Washington. After adespe ra?e fight at the taking of Fort Washington be. with Eeveral other officers, was made piironer. The Sco'ch eergeint who hid them in charge shock his head with kindly rebuke: "Eh. my lads! ye snld never fiht against your King!" At that moment an officer ot high rank rode up in furious excitement. "What! takiug prisoners?" he shouted. "Take no prisoners! Kill them! Kill every man of thsml'1 The British troop3 hesitated and raised their carbines. Gray don turned quickly, and taking off his hat, with a low bow to the infuriated officer, said gravely: "Sir, I place mvself under your protection." The officer, recalled to himself, changed eoler and gave orders to have them led to the rear. "Tbe man," eays Boudinot, "is always present in the savage, if we know how to call upon him. Where Ignorance Is Bliss. The Judge. "Do you read your wife's letters?'' 1 Never!" replies the interrogated one indignantly. "Ob! then yon have confidence in her? ' "No, Dot exactly that. You see lam dead in love with her, and I miut liad something disagreeable in them." Not Believed in Oregon. I Portland Oregonlan J "No United States Senator could keep his seat a single day if it was found that he had used money to secure one vote." Tans says a Washington dispatch. It sounds well, but it won't go down in Oregon so long es Jchn H. Mitchell is a Senator. How o Do It. I Pike County Democrat. The Prohibition party should see to- it that prohibition ia not so gotten up as to mfan the stopping cf the salooni? and the increase in the number of druggists. Blaine as a Dynamiter. Boston Tost. There is something very humorous In the fact that Mr. Blaine is regarded by the average Britisher as a leader cf the dynamite faction, whose presence in London to-day is a signal of danger. Simple John Ball does not comprehend the subtle nature ot Mr. Blaine's politics. There is no dynamite in his valise. Loot; on the Market. From the Chicago News. Philanthropist No, sir, not one penny! It was only last night that I gave you a dime. Beggar Great to 3b! Did you srapposa that that was going to tide me over this wheat panic? Slowlj Dying Away lUcndricks County Gazette. Echoes of the flag episode are slowly dying away. Not Very Far. INew York World. It Isn't very far from Tuttlelsm to Guiteanlsm. IDftFRICES I SPECIAL, Li iHnnriiJ lA-uniflg MOST PERFECT. MABe) Used by the United Ftats Government and Endorwi ry the heads of the Great Unlvereitiee and Tublic I ood Analysts ss The fctron$;eet, Pnreptand most HealthfnL Dr. Price's h the only Baking Powder that doe uot contain Ammonia, Lime or a,! rim. Dr. Price's Ealrarts, Vanilla, Imon, etc-' TOröchclouely. I'lUCE BAiUN ürOVIi.K CO..

KATURAL rRurr I

DÜLL AND LIFELESS.

Ktvr Tcrk Steck. Muket Devoid of Future TnrcBfc3nt the Day. Fir&l Charges in the General Lilt Being far Insignificant Fractions. Yi&itlfl apply of Grain in the New Yorkaxi Cuic0 Hxrkcü. Loral f.M-kets Wheat Steady Corn Scarce axd In Good Demand Oats Steady Bye Firm. KZW TOSX, July 13. Money on ca'l easy at" to 5 per ce.it, closed offered at 4. Prime metcb&ntile paper, (5 12&6. Sterling exchange d ill but steady at 4 S2i for sixty days bills and (1 6334 for den and. Total aalas of stocks to-day were 123,013 shares including: Pelaware. Lackawanna &. Western, 6,720: Erie, Lake Shore, 4.C20; Northwestern, 8,200, Boad:og 9,750; St. Paul, 7,150; Union racific, 4.450; Western Union, 21,110. The new week opened at the Stock Excaan je with a dull and walling market which displayed little feature of interest and no life whatever. The luck of telegraphic communication by private wires re ay have had something to do with tili, hut tic attendance at the board was slight. One prominent operator whe has been absent from the street for .some time returned todaz however, and by purchases in St. Paul,. Lake Ehore. Western Union and Xew England prevented absolute stagnation. The operations for foreign account were of eo special account, but there was some buying of Richmond and West Point on the expectation that it would 'jo a gainer by the consummation of the Ealticore & Ohio deal, which is expected tobe announced soon. The tone of dcalirgs was generally 3rxa, but the limited business prevented any Important movement in prices, except in a few F'.eclalties. among which were Wheeling and Lake Eric, St. Pul and Dalulb, and Tennessee coal and iron, The opening was made at irregular changes ofs:n?" fractious from Saturday's fiaat tiures, and a very quiet business ensued. Eome heaviness was thown in the early dcalircs. In whici Cans da, Southern and New England were prcmicent. Western Union and Wheeling and Lake Erie led tbe advance which iollowed.whlle later New England and Bichmond and West Teint became fairly active, and tha general list relapsed Into extreme dullness irom which it did not emerge for the remainder of tho day. There was tome Might fluctuations ia prices, but no posLiive movement was noticed. Toward the close some strength was developed, in which Tennessee coal was very prominent, tbe close, however, was dull but firm, dote to the opening figures. The fin a', changes In tbe general list are for insignificant fractions cn'y and about equally divided between gains and losses. St. Paul and Dulutb, howeTer, I up li per cent., Tennessee coal aud Richmond and West Port,lg per cent, each, while Colorado coal ia off 1 per cent Railroad bonds were Idull. Sales, 1723,000. The general tone was firm, however, and most issues are fractioDally higher this evsning, though a lew important declines were made, llorrls'snd Etf ex rts rcte 2 to 1123. Illinois Central, SJ4, "to 90. Wabash convertible 7s lost 3, at IK), and Mobile and Ohio first debentures, 3 to 51. Government bonis were dull and firm. State bonds were dull and steady. United States 3?... !Lounville& N.A... f2 U States 4s coup 127 Mar.&Cin. first pid United fctau-s 4xs J Co. seconds.. PaciCc6sof '95 124 Louisiana stamp 4? 85 Mistcurl 6s NO renn. Cs eet'i'm'nt.105 Tenn. 5s setTm'nt.lOi Tenn. 9s set'i'm'nt. 72 Cent Pac. firsts ...115 Den. A K. Ü firstiUl'J Den. & K.G.V.firsta 75 Memphis A Charles bOZ Michigan Central.- 865 Min neap. & dt.L... 10 do. preferred....- 3oV4 Missouri Pacific-... 102 Mobile & Ohio - V.vl Morris ä Essex o'fdlWl Nasbvilie St Chat... 74 New Jersey Cent.... 77fi Norfolk & W. pfd.- 47 Northern Pacific... do. preferred W Chi. & Northwest'nllf)"8 do. preferred US Northern Pac first..lH3V .Ti A, Ot A. VJ t 11 IH. J 4 co Feconas--...i05'4 Sorthwesterncons.HO do debenture 5S...109 New York Central-UbJ ät, L. & tan Fran. ..112 jObio Central St. Paul codpoip 127j,OhIo & Mississippi si.f , unic a i'acis.iii I ao preierrM ... -Tex P. land grant. f lOntano .V Wostera ' F. Pac R. G. tx cou 73? Oregon XavUttij : I uiuu i aiiui lieu in f uiin'in iiiiuw'i..;' i Ä'fst Shore I0t do. Improvement ! loams txj.reF n Allegheny Central- .... Alton it Teire H.... 4i do preferred...- 75 American Express 10H tacific Mall 4 J Panama Ptoria.Decatur iE il'ittfeburg Pulln'.an I'alaccCar Sur., Cert. K. i N... 4' ReadingCanada Pscific GO1 Rock Inland.... Canada Southern... 5fi2 st. L. & San Fran.., Centrai Pacific S7J I do. preferred Chesapeake i Ohio. , do first pfd... do. pfd first 11 ,C, M.&St. Paul-.., do seconds 1)A do. preferred-.... Chicago Alton 150 "!St Paul, M. Ss M.. ao preferred 161 St. Paul & Omaha.. Chic, Bur. & Q 11134' do. preferred.-.. C, St. L. & N. O.- iTexas Pacific C St L. & Pitta 17!Unlon Pacific. do preferred - 41 Ctn.. fcian. & Cleve- M. C.eveland fcCol... 57 V. S. Express., Wab., St L & Pac. is7. go. preierred ...... 32' Del. & Hudson 101 Wells & Fargo Ex.l 5 uei. Lara. & vest..i32 w. u. leiegrapa..... 77 Den. & Rio Grande. is' ilOolorado Coal 41 Erie 31 Homestake lij ao rreierrea ü uron euver.- 'lo) Cast Tennessee 12jOntario., 2 do preferred 63 Quicksilver 634 SO Fort Wayne 150 Hannibal & St. Joe do preferred-.. flarlem J2i Bouston & Texas.- 30 do. preferred.., South Pacific rfiltro... , N. Y.C. & St L... 40 do. preferred 32'i uuuuis ituum....l- --a iuh. 1 o. T urn t u Aw vc u t I., B. & w 21 do. preferred 103 Kansas & Texas...-. Ss'Tenn. c. I. and R.. 3S U.A.. U hj. U II ...a... Oh, Lake Erie & West... 20- Col's . Hockim Val 29! i Lake Shore.. 94 Tol. A Ohio Coal.- 53 Louisville Sc Nash- Q, do. preferred 4ti Kastern Eschaus). NEW ORK, July IS -The baik clearings tods v were 74.037,703; balances, J1.C57.919. BOSTON, July PS Tbe bank cleartngs to day were 13,430,470; balances, 11,924,596. Money d&i per cent ExchaBge on New York par to lue. dif count BALTIMORE, July 18. The tank clearings fids y were tMH' 371 ; balances, r23J,583 PUJLADELl'Ill A. Jnly 18 -The bk clearings to-di'y were f 10.t75.6I4, balances, 51,707,002, CHICAGO. July 18. Bank clearings to-day were fll.2SS.000 New York Exchange was quoted at 4C$j0i discount and heavy under a light buines. Tbe demand for loanable funds continues good with the money supply moderate. Rates remained at 63 oer cent according to length of loan and class of security. Foreign Honey Market. LONDON, July 18.-4 P. M. IT. S. 4s. 131V; 4VfS. 1117: A. Sj G. W. flrsu. 4c: do, necon.ls, 10X; Erie, 32J4c; do, 2d s, SI 01: IlUoois Central, fl 2J4; Mexican ordinarv, SSc: 6. Paul common, 90c; New York Central, tili; Pennsylvania, 575c; Reading. 29'. $c: Mexican Cential, 16!o. Bar silyer, 44 3 161. per onnre. Turpentine spirits, Cs, tyA per cwt. PABI3, July 18 Three per cent rentes, Slf, .yja for the accouat JOSEPH BONAPARTE. How He Nartgated the Delaware Klver In a Barge of State. A letter from Bristol, N. J., to the Philadelphia Tress, says: This old placets a quiet and sleepy town, according to our fast, wide awake time, but years ago eminent and historical personages have commingled on social and festal occasions: On Radcliße street, above Dorrance, there stands an old, gray-plastered, angular mansion, with a large, heavy brass knocker on the door, big, green blinds, windows reaching to the gronnd, and surrounded by pines and cedars. The back yard runs out into the Delaware river tn a grassy wharf, the kind common to this region. This house was built in 181ft by Maj. Lenox, a resident of Bristol for many years, and who at one time represented the United States at the court of Bt James, The major and his wife en tertalted royally many eminent and distinguished men of this country and Eu

rope. One cf the majcr'a frequent visitors was Joseph Bonapirt, ex-Ktng of Spain, whose residence was at Eordentown, K. J. King Joseph used to come down the river in a style that would generally call crowds to tbe river's bank. In a splendid barge, accompanied ky his nephew, Murat, rowed by four oarsmen in uniform and with French and American flags fore and aft, hs came down the stream as befitted s king, albeit he was without a retinue. Sometimes this ex-royal gen Heran would dispense with his nantlcal splendor and drive down by way of Trenton. There is a story current among old residents concerning an accident which once befell him and nearly resulted seriously. It was the custom in repaiiing Toads for the supervisor to scoop out the dirt in order that the water might pass from one side of the road to tbe other. Tbeae were known as "fallbacks." In crossing one of these ditches King Joseph's driver, not noticing it was thrown from his seat. The horses became frightened and started to run. when Bonaparte opened the door of the carriage and jumped. lie fell on his head and was unable to rise. Tr. Thillips, returning from Tnllytown, overtook the driver, who informed him of the accident. The doctor whipped up his horse and found the ex-King enthroned on the side of the road. No fractures were dlccovered, and Joseph was Drought to Bristol. There he remained under treatment at the Delaware House until the next day, when he returned home. A few days after Bonaparte's return Dr. Phillips received a letter inck8ing a $100 bill.

JAPANESE TOMMY'S FUNERAL. Only One Carriage Followed the Hearco to the Orave In Evergreen Cemetery. INew York Bun.J Brief and cheerless wa3 the sc:ne in which Thomas Dilverd, the once popular and applauded "Japanesa Tommy," minatrel and contortionist, made his last earthly appearance. No footlights brightened the little room in the undertaking establishment in Pr-ring street where the clothcovered coftin lay. "o flowers scented the cheerless atmosphere. Instead of a laughing audience, a few friends who remembered sadly the dead man's affectionate and kindly nature gathered for a brief moment to look their good by at the cold, dark face in the casket. Mis. Margaret Loy, his old time friend, was there with her son and her sister. Mr. J. M. Bokee and his wife, and Mr. W. B. Bokee were there also, and these were alL Yeais a?o Japanese Tommy was an Inmate of Mr. Bokee's father's home, and many were the stories ttjey recounted of the old friend, half negro, half Indian, who amufed them with his antics, moved them by his soft, dear soprano voice, lifted in the old ballads that go right to tho heart, and loved them as if he were a brother. Tbe undertaker stood at the head of the casket and held the lid in his hands while these good friends locked for the last time at the quiet face and told the stories of his successes; how he sans with II -y ant Brothers, bow be delighted the audiences at Christy's Minstrel?, how he wss the favorite at Dan Wambold's, how Efe Simmona carried him almost by force to Chicago, how b trave'ed to Australia and Ecgland with Kelly k Leon, how be sang , "Dixie" before Queen Victoria till her eyr s were dimmed with tears, how splendidly be took the puts of "Uncle Snow" and "The Volunteer," what piles of money he made and gave away, how courteous and kindly were his manners, and many more things down to the time he was unfortunate and sick, and died almost forgotten in the Colored Hospital. And then the undertaker screwed down the lid and placed tbe casket in the hearse and drove off, followed by cne solitary carriage, in Which was seated Mrs. Loy. The burial was in Mrs. Loy's plot at Evergreens Cemetery. II-.w to Treat Sanstroke. I From Home Knowledge, A sudden prostration of the nervous system resulting from extreme heat is commonly called sunstroke. It is a mistake, howevei, to suppose that exposure to the sun's rays is necessary to produce the prostration, for workmen who are exposed all day to the scorching sun do not have sunstroke as often as persons of sedentary habits, who walk on the shady side of the street. The usual Eymptoms indicating an attack of sunstroke aie a fall, heavy feeling in the head, dizziness, ringing in the ears, deracged vltion, faintnes and difficult breathing; but sometimes the patient falls nccow cious without any of these symptoms being present, and without the slightest warning. In severe cases death may ensue in a few hours. Those who recover from an attack do so slowly, and continue to be ereatly prostrated for some time after, dizziness and faintnesa coming on after the slightest mental effort, while the full, distressed feeling in the head con tinncs for months afttrward. Sunstroke is best avoided by immediately ceasing all mental and physical eßort as soon as the first symptoms of prostration are felt and above all by avoiding the drinking of ice-water when overheated. The head should be protected by a sunshade, and care should he taken to keep the digestive organs healthy by using light food. When an attack occurs the patient should be removed to a cool place and placed in a recumbent position, cold water or ice-bags should be applied to the head, and mustard paste, capsicum or other stimulants to the extremities and over the stomach. Hartshorn should be held to the nose, and as Boon as tbe patient can swallow, an ounce of brandy, with ten drops of essence of gicger, should be swallowed. When improvement begins the patient should be kept as quiet as possible, and all exposure to heat avoided for the balance of the summer. The old parish church of Port3ca, where Charles Dickens was baptized, and in the churchyard of which the gallant seaman who lost their lives in the Royal George at Spithead were buried, is about to be pulled down and a new and handsome structure reared on the site at a cost of 30 000. An "anonymous layman" has promised 15 000 toward tbe building fund, and another 10,000 has been raised by donations. The Queen will, in all probability, lay the foundation stone of the now church on either July 28 or Aug. 3. Her majesty has contributed a window to the chanceL "The great question of probation after death,'- remarks tbe New York Tribune, "which is now before the Congregational churches, can only be settled, if it is ever settled at all, by a council which will represent the mind of Congregationalism on that point. It is useless to go to the existing creeds, for the very question at Issue is whether these creeds teach or Imply the dectrine of second probation. It would seem to an outside observer that the Congregational churches must in some formal way decide this point This ia all the more easy, as from tbe Congregational point of view a creed Is only a consensus of human opinion, and so may be modified from time to time." Ureaklnc Dowa and Building Up. When a man breaks down in the matter of physical strength, the question of its recovery deuends In great measure upon the length of time he aUows to elapse before adopting nedlcioal means to recuperate it. A tonic, which gives a speedy and powerful impulse to tbe processes of digestion and asslmliatioa, is the best auxiliary he can employ, and be sr.ould resort to It promptly. Tne most reliable dependence of the feeble, the aged and the nervous, has ever proved to be Bostetter's Stomach Bitters, an lnrlgoraut of national reputation and proven worth, commended by medical men of distinction, not oaly lor buildlug up a broken-down sjstem, but as a remedy lor djspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, fever and ague, and kidney trouble. While not

( romprebensire household remedy. It is, moregin, cnisentfj Rale eg well as cftcye,

FOF. THE FARMERS.

Give the ycung chicks achancsat the Insects in tbe orchard and girden. Do not be tfraid to thin out fruit or plants. The same rule will apply to root crops. Carrots often receive great Injury from a few daya' neglect In weeding at this season. Fowls will eat a great deal of granulated charcoal. As a preventive of diseasa it is invaluable. Boiled potatoes, meat scraps, table crumbs, etc .serve a better purpose in the hen house than In the swill barret At least one roultry ration a day In the morning should be soft food ground grain mixed with water or milk. A farmer in Kentucky keeps the worms off cabbage by sprinkling with two gallons of water mixed with one gallon of buttermilk. The market grower is liable to make a great mistake who overlooks the neigiboring home market, trusting to the large towns only. Salphur and tobacco leaves burns I in the poultry house, the bous9 beinc closed perfectly tight, will clean out the red lice, says a contemporary. Plants may be grown in comparatively small pots if watered occasionally with a weak solution of guano, hen's droppings, or sulphate of ammonia. Fruit to bring good prices nowadays muBt be fair and large, while small, inferior fruit of any kind is not worth the trouble of sending to market. Grass should be cut, if possible, when it is dry. When help is plenty it is better to do this work in the afternoon, after the heat of the day has partially subsided. There are over fifty poultry associations in the United States that annually give exhibitions. They have been instrumental in greatly advancing the poultry Interests. Coal ashes are not fit for the dust-box until the cinders have been sifted out. A hen cannot throw coal cinder on her back. They are too heavy; beside, they hurt her feet. Farm horses protected bv thin blankets from flies in hot weatherwill keep in good condition much more easily than if exposed to the torment of innumerable bites during all the hours of the long, hot days, There is considerable ground in the garden that for several months of good corn weather produces nothing bnt weeds, whereas it could be made to afford feed for many a pound of 35 cent butter in supplementing the pastures. Young lawns after the first winter, have mere or less low places, where unequal settlement has occurred, and thse want to be filled up until good, even surfaces are produced, then re-seed all gaps with fresh seed, and roll with an 1,800 pound sectional roller. The object of plowing corn in a dry season is not so much to kill the weed 'as to form a mulch of dry dirt that will condense the moisture in the shape of dew, and that will conserve or stva the moisture that comes up from the hidden reservoirs below. The r rand hall staircase in the new Equitable Euildirg in New York City includes specimens cf the finest and rarest marbles cf tbe entire world. Drafts have been made upon the historic Roman quarries and tbe marble mines of India and other countries where rare qualities of stone have been diecovered. The grouping of these specimens has been no small labor. Danbury Is rather fond of its ten-year-old girl ball player; but her parents are not. She is said to catch with perfect ease, grace and accuracy, even the highest fly being captured with rare judgment. She does cot throw overbanded like girls in general, but puts it in from the shoulder in the true style. Her parents have punnished fcer in various ways for playing ball on the street. It does no good, as he passion for it amounts to a mania. A night or two since, while Mrs Emma Gephart, cf Tuscola, 111., was preparing to retire sbe chanced to lift up one of the pillows of the bed, in doing which she disturbed a large blue racer that had coiled itself underneath to snooze. Her screams aroused the household, and the intruding reptile was soon dispatched. As a large maple grew near tbe house the snake is supposed to have climed up that and out on its branches to reach her room, which was on the second floor. Col. Batcheldor, the official histsriau of Gettysburg and an officer in tbe Gettysburg Memorial Association, has received am order from the War Department far turn ing over to him 110 field pieces complete, which, as fast as received, are to be placed in the positions where they were used in tbe battle. This is the number of guns in the batteries of the regular army which took part in the fight. The guos now to be furnished are not In all cases the identical ones which were used in the battle, but tbey will be of the same patterns. The order is under an act of Congress making a donation of these guns for the purpose indicated. Winter rye appears to be decreasing rather than increasing in popularity in Ontario, a good many farmers who sowed it in past years confessing that they find it too unprofitable. The crop seems to be in pretty good condition, the frosts affecting but slightly the light soils on which it is usually grown. The cultivation of this ctrt al, rowever, can hardly be said to be general in any section of the province, but there are patches of it to be found in most er unties, and occasionally even in the district of Muskoka. In Central and Eastern Ontario it is found in greater abundance than in the West, but even here the reports seem to show a falling off in the acreage. In the western group of counties, Norfolk appears to be the only ccuniy in which any considerable area is grown, and this is also the only countv in which the acreage Eeems to have made ary increase. The canning'of green peas, which is now a bnsy industry in Delaware is an Interesting process. The peas are shelled by hand and then fed into the hopper of a separator, which divides them into three grades. Then tbey are put into copper kettles, where they are steamed just enough to wrinkle the outer skin and and intensify if possible tfce vivid green of the pea. Tbey are then filled into cans, which are placed in an iron tray and dipped into a trough or tray of boiling water, which runs into the cans filling tbe m to the brim. This water contains whatever of a preservative natore is put into the cans to preserve tbe vegetable. The cans are then wiped, sealed and packed in Iron cages, each cae holding 24S cans. These csges are put into air-tight steam kettltB, where the cans are Eubjcted to hot steam under intense pressure for about fifteen or twenty minutes. The peas are then ready for market. Almost everyone appreciates the duly of governing the tongue, although few people dwell upon the necessity of controlling the thoughts. Kight speaking is a recognized duty, but right thinking is too often classed among tbe Impossibilities of life. "It may be wicked to feel so, but I can't help my thoughts," apologetically says tome dictator. The excuse is a generally accepted one, but it has not sufficient foundation in fact Isolated thoughts can not always be controlled. They Hash Into the mind like obstinate spirits, and the more one fixes the attention upon them in disapproval, the more Impossible does It become to expel them. It is, however, within tbe limits of human effort to control the tendency of the thoughts.

Vor the Hired Mao. IFrom the Boston Budget.' Gardening has always been considered a healthy employment,

HOUSEHOHD HINT3.

A small piece of butter placed in aiarch is said to give a fine polish. Warn ealt water inhaled through tha nostrils will cure cold.and catarah. A good cement to close the cracks In etoves is made by mixing wood ashes and salt. Bathing the eyes when tired or weak in warm e&li water will sooth and strengthen them. Silver Bhould be washed with a chamois skin saturated will silver soap each time after use, thus avoiding a general cleaning. It is said by some housekeepers that the addition of a little vinegar to the water in which tough meat is boiled will have the eßect of rendering it tender. Windows and mirrors can be made to shine without long pollshiag, if after being washed in hot soapsuds they are robbed dry with a newspaper. Tbe white of an egg beaten to a stiff froth whipped np with the juice otone lemon end taken half hourly, will relieve hoarseness and soreness of the chest. A cement to be ned to mend rubber boots and shoes is made by dissolving rubber cut fine in benzine. This cement, it i claimed, will firmly fasten on a rubber patch. Eandd butler boiled in water with a a portion of charcoal, say a tenth part, will be entirely divested of its rancidity andmay be used for cooking purposes, although its fine flavor will not be restored for the table. A great convenience In the bath-roonr or above the washstand is a splasher made of enamel cloth, with two or three pockets. The edges should be bound with scarlet braid. The pockets are useful for holding brushes, sponges, etc. Keep cream apart from any strong-smeil-ing vegetables, as nothing so readily absorbs odors as milk or cream. Never put it into a jar that has had vinegar, picklee cr any acid in It until the jar is thoroughly cleansed and aired. The test plan is to have a jar especially for it, and be very particular that it is often and thoroughly washed and aired. To purify a room set a pitcher of water In tbe, apartment, and in a few hours It will have absorbed all the respired gases in the room, the air of which will have become purer, but the water utterly filthy. The colder the water is the greater the capacity to contain these gases. At the ordinary temperature a pail of water will absorb a pint of carbonic acid gas and several pints cf amoDia. The capacity is nearly doubled by reducing the waiter to tbe temperature of ice. Hence water kept in a room for a while is unfit for use. Some recent medical writer has well said, in the main, as follows: The purity of drinking-water can not be too carefully watched. The ordinary filter only makes matters worse. The materials through which the water flows soon become a breeding place for the lower orders of vegetable life, while they strain out the courser particles of dirt and giv6 it a delusive appearance of purity. The unglazed porcelain iter Is mostly free from such objections. This takes out all organized bodice, and when the ice is not brought into contact with water thus filtered it gives all the security that can be required egain&t taking into the system the germs of disease. There la no security against the products of putrefaction passirg through such a filter. In fact, the only way to guard against these ia to watch tbe source of water supply with unceasing vigilance. The Logansport Sensation. LoGAKsroET, July IS. Special For some unknown reason the band of 3u0 men that were reported quartered two miles south of the city last night, failed to make any move toward lynching the Greens. All night long twenty-five men, armed with Winchester rifles, partroled the streets, and much excitement prevailed throughout the night, and it was with feelitg8 of relief when onr people arose this morning and learned that no mob law had been inaugurated. All of the horrible details of the outrageous lynching of Christianson fcr the murder of Dr. North of our neighboringcity of Peru, are still fresh in the minds of our people and this unfortunate occurrence tends to redoubls the effjrts of our sheriff to avert a similar affair here. Governor Gray has telegraphed Sheriff Stanley to use every possible precaution to prevent mob violence. The feeling in Carroll and Cass counties against the Greens is of the most bitter character, yet the better element of our people counsel submission to the law, while In and about Young America where the crimes were committed, hanging Is freely discussed. Mr. Mabbitt had an interview yesterday with Araer Green, the murderer'of his daughter, but he impudently refused to give him any satisfaction; but said that all would be explained at the proper time, evidently intending to leave the impression upon the grief-stricken father's mind that his daughter was yet alive. His object in making this statement is apparent that it was made in the hope that it might tend to prevent a mob of angry citizens from crushing out his miserable life. There can te no doubt as to the Mabbit girl being dead, a3 her remains were identified by her father, mother and sister. The whole country is aroused and the lynching of the Greens is not at all improbable. Incendiary Explosion. Marion, Jnly 18 Special. Shortlyafter 1 o'clock this morning the town of Fairmount. located ten miles south of here, was startled by a terrific explosion, that awoke from their slumbers nearly evey man, woman and child. Investigation ehowed the scene of the disturban;a to be a two-story building on Main street owned by Jacob Barnhard, of North Grove which hed just been fitted up by Ira J. Smith for a saloon. It was a complete; wreck, scarcely one board beieg left upon another. The building adjoining, occupied by Stephen King as a saddlery shop, was also ruined, ar.d Tbe News office was badly damaged This high-handed act was the result of a determation on the part of the people of Fairmount to exclude the liquor traffis from the town. It has a Quaker population and no saloon has been permitted to start, and the people swear that none shall ever get a foothold. When it was found that Smith was bent on defying the popular will, a public meeling was held at the Wesleyan church last Taarsday evening, at which Rev. A. J. Boland, pastor of the Friends' church, presided. The sentiment was unanimous that the saloon must go. J. Harrington, Nixon Winslow, J. P; WInslow, Dr. A. Henley and II. M. Cridly were appointed a committee on ways and means. That the right committee was appointed Is proven by the result The loss is $6,000. The wreck was caused with dynamite cartridges, a box ef which arrived at the Fairmont depot Friday evening. Smith has not been seen or heard of since, and it is supposed he has left the country through fear of personal violence. The grand jury will investigate. Suspender Jack, the cow boy, who Ie now at loggerheads with Capt. Bogardus, pants for the latter' s blood with true backwoods fervor. "All I want," he says, "is to bo in a dark room with Bogardus. Let each of us be given a gun and a cigarette. We can take aim by the tire in each other's cigarettes." Eerioaaly loqnred. Etackton, Ikp., July IS. Special. Last baturnay evening at Selbyville. Joseph Latta was very seriously injured if not fatally hurt He was acting as what is known to the miners as "sprager" on the bank cars, and in attempting to board the cars fell and two loaded cars of coal passed over bis body, He is badly hurt internally.