Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1887 — Page 4

THE INDIANA ÖTATEÖEHT1KEL. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3. 1887.'

BT W. J. CKAIO. TEEUIS FEB TEAB, Blngle Copy, without Premium fl 00 Clubs of six for, , 5 00 We ask Democrats to bear In mind and select their own State paper when they come to take subscriptions and make up clubs. Agents making Tip club send for any Information desired Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TVe haye received letters inclosing money Without postofEce address from the follow leg persons: James IL Carr. B. P. Cabbage. 8. B. Culberson. Henry Saeddea. Fred Friday. Jno. Muench. Mrs. Miller. Daniel Black. Lewis Messner. It Is impossible to send or give credit to parties who do not give their fall address. In writing, always give postoffice, county and State. The jury bad jurisdiction. After all a U. 8. Judge Isn't big enough to scare an Indiana jury. Good character still goes for something, and is proof against perjury. Pebkixs and psrjury didn't prove to be Iay-dirt for the Republican party. The Republicans on the jury wanted Bcalps. They understood the charge. Clekk Sui.livax will go right along attending to business at the old stand. Cak't the State of Indiana find another Perkins with whom to make a contract? Hos. Jason Bbowk told the jury that it was independent of the j udge, and the jury caught on. Attobney Späh don't go to the penitentiary. Practicing law isn't yet proclaimed a felony. Old BUI Henderson can now devote some time to writing up the history of the Pank of Commerce. The Journal can now eulogize Judge "Woods at its leisure. The public expects it, fairly hankers for its high wrought encomiums. Pzekivs has passed an examination Which demonstrates his qualifications to occupy a prominent place in the Republican party. JrrGi Claypool's speech was a scorcher, and no mistake. Journal. And now it is in order to inquire, who did old Sol scorch? Me, Siemo5 Coy is the same genial, smiling, affable bots that he was before the Committee of One Hundred began bilking at his heels, or Perkins concluded to aid the pursuit. The mercury at W in the fhaie, torrents of perspiration, puffing, b'owing, panting, and nary a scalp. No wonder the Journal, the Republican committee and Simmy Perkins feel all broken up. 1 3 Kentucky on Monday, August 1, will elect members ot the Legislature and State officers. Gen. ßackner is the Democrv.ic candidate for Governor and will get there by from 40,000 to GO 000 majority. It will be a good while before another tally-shfet forgery is committed in this city. Journal. Pofsibly.bat now that Sammy has "jined"' Iha Republican party, ft isn't best to be tco certain. Jcdge "Woods thundered all along the lire. Journal. Yes, he thundered like the fly on the chariot wheel, and like the fly, might iave i xclaimad, "What a noise I matte, and what a dust I kick up." The charge of Judge Woods was so lucid, so clear, si transparent, so diaphanous, to penpicuous that the jury saw throujh it in a minute, and they determined not to convict a single Democrat to help build up the decaying fortunes of the republican party. DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE. "VVe Cemacd tuch judicious reduction of be present burdensome tariff as shall result in producing a revenue sufficient only to meet the expenses of an economical adminiVratiOQ of government, th9 payment of liberal pensions to Union soldiers and sailors, and the payment of the interest and principal of tne public debt, and if necessary we favor such reduction of internal revenue, except on liquors, as will prevent the accumulation of a surplus in the National treasury, and we deaounce any attempt to abolish the the tax on liquors fcr the purpose of keeping np the present nnjast, unequal and onerous tariH system. Ohio Democratic Platform. The Democratic party Is a unit on the question of so adjusting taxation as to pre Tent the accumulation of a surplus in the Rational treasury. The difficulties ia the way relate entirely to the methods. If the lax on spirits, tobacco and fermented liquors is abolished, equal to about $112,00,000 annually, the surplus at once disappears. To abolish this tax at once settles the question cf any redaction on imports. An objection is made to the tax on spirits, tobacco and fermented liquors, because it is hell that it is a war tax, and now that the war is over, there is no reason why the tax should continue. In this connection, it may be well to state that notwithstanding the war Is past, there is still heavy war expenses to be met. There Is an annual interest debt of say ? 50,000,000, and there Is a pension debt of say 175.000,000 annually, an aggregate of $125.000,000. The tax on spirits, tobacco and fermented liquors produces about $112,GG0.GG0 annually less than the war expenditures of the Government by $37.000,000, which must be made up by tax on imports, ior tariff tax. It will be seen, if the internal revenue tax on the articles named Si abolished, the war expenses of the Government must be derived from

the tax on imports. It may be said that the interest debt is annually decreasing, but it must be remembered that, under a Democratic administration, the pension debt Is steadily and rapidly increasing. The demand is that the tax on the necessities of life shall be reduced such as sugar, salt, thread, earthenware, window glass, tin plates, cutlery, rice, clothing, blankets, etc,, etc. The demand is for the extension of the free list, the non-dutiable commodities that will enable our manufacturers to compete with other countries in the markets of the world. The people demand that the necessities of life shall be afforded at minimum prices. With rcjard to lux

uries, they are not particularly concerned. They are willing to pay such taxes as will raise all the revenue the Government requires, and no more. The average citizen, the consumer of spirits, tobacco and fermented liquors cares little about the tax on such articles, for several very good reasons. Pint, if the tax were abolished, the price to the consumer would be the same, or approximately the same, and the benefits would Inure to the few and not to the many. Again, the tax has not carried prices so high that the consumer need cur tail consumption; and statistics show con clusively that consumption has not been reduced. Agsin, it is universally admitted that spirits, tobacco.and fermented liquors axe luxurious, except in so iar as spirits are required for medical, mechanical and scientific purposes, and to that extent it might be well to abolish the tax. That these articles are luxurious, it is only required to say that they can be ommitted from use without the slightest inconvenience to health, happiness or prosperity. If, therefore, men choose to use them, they can afford to pay present prices, and since the revenue derived from them enables the government to pay all the pension debt, with a surplus of about $37,000,003 annual ly i to go to the interest occount of the war debt, the people do not regard with favor any attempt to abolish the tax. But to reduce the tax on the necessaries of life meets with universal favor. To cease taxing the people nnnecessairly on such srticies as every family must have to live, is sound policy and it Is Democratic It is the question of the day, and will be the question of the coming campaign. The Journal has no apologies to make to the "general reader" for giving up so much of its BDace, this morning, to the red-eyed law. When that institution of freedom, tbc ballot-box, is in jeopardy miner interests must make way for its defense. Jour nal. No, don't make any apologies they are not required. The "general reader" knows that the Journal loves "red-eyed law," that It dines regularly on "red eyed law."that it is the champion of "red-eyed law,"and that it would get weary of life and want to depart, were it not for "red-eyed law." The Journal always has a good word to say for "red-eyed law," and is never no much in earnest as when the ballot- box isn't in gocd shape. But in the tally-shet t case'redejed law" was sadly debauched by blackejed perjury. Green-eed jartisinism ravished it and goggle-eyed Republicanism raped it, and as a conscience ' redeyed law is not as pretty as it was. Still, "red-eyed law" .maybe in good shape when General Carnahan, a Republican boss, is tried for committing a felony. REPUTATION AND CHARACTER. Of all the precious possessions vouchsafed to man, not one has a value In any regard approximaticg that of a good reputation, a good character. They arc above price; once gone, they are never fully re stored. Education, wealth, social stand ing, official position, fame, renown, no matter how secured, are of little value as compared with good character, good repu tation. It has been well said that char acter ia the moral mark which distinguishes one man from another, while reputa tion signifies what is thought of a person. Character lies in the man. It is a mark of what he is. It shows itself on all occasions Reputation depends upon others. It is what they think of him. Men of good character arc not likely to have a bad reputation. In fact, a good reputation signifies a good character, and it should be understood that a good reputation and good character go hand in hand, they are practically inseparable. Eo when a man testifies to the good reputation of another, states what the people think of him, they testify to his good character. Now then, when men under oath testify to a man's good character, they testify that he possesses all the qualities that go o constitute good character. They swear that he is an honest man, that he is a man of lntergrity, rectitude, uprightness, probity, virtue, moral soundness, that he is a man of veracity and candor, that he will not lie, nor bear false witness; that he is honest and honorable in his dealings with his fellow men, that he will not knowingly violate the law, commit a felony nor do ought else in conflict with good character. A good reputation, a good character, is not formed in a day nor a year. It Is a Hie work, aad whatever else may be said of life, it is a splendid success, if it has been so spent as to establish good character, a good reputation. Society has cause for boundless felicitation, If when the good reputation, the good character of any of its members is assailed, it Is shown upon the oath ot other citizens of unquestioned probity that the charges are false and iniquitous because society is so profundly concerned in the matter of good character. It is Its life-blood, its for tress, Its bulwark, its effective defence, and without it communities, like individuals, become a hissing and a by -word and it may be said that those who seek to deprive men or communities of their good charac ter, belong to the tribe of slanderers, asper sionists, caluminators, creatures who to gratify their malignant natures, playlthe role of vipers to ruin the objects of their implacable hate. No spectacle is more humiliating than to 'see men who have lived to mature manhood seeking to 'con struct by lives of uprightness a good char acter suddenly.in the hands of a detestable slanderer, a vile caluminator, a confessed scoundrel, who to screen himself from merited punishment and Ignominy, stands ready to wreck the character of others and damn his own soul. In such situations, when hypocrites, bigots and demagogues, chime, in with thote who Beek to purify politics by perjorj.

70Cietyhas occasion to rejoice when men of unimpeachable veracity come for ward and by their oaths rescue their neighbors, or seek to rescue them from a calamity compared with which death would be a benediction. Say what, we :nay of the epidemic of crime now raging throughout the land, seize upon the most repulsive in the catalogue, the details of which horrify the mind, describe them with all the wrath of invective known to the English language, and they are as nothing compared to the crime of the indescribable wretch who would, with the damning atrociousness ot perjury, swear away the good reputation, the good character, the good name, of citizens.

THE RECENT REPUBLICAN FIASCO. The Indianapolis Journal, we need scarcely say, is a newspaper pre-eminently distinguished for blind partisan malignity. In such matters it Is a zealot. Its bigotry is boundless. Its fanaticism partakes of the inquisition character. When Democrats are to be pursued the Journal demands thumbscrews, the wheel and the faggot. It wants courts organized to convict, and it represents a certain class of Republicans who have never hesitated to corrupt elections in the Interest of the Republican party, as the record abundantly proves. The singular feature of the business is that when a Democrat is indicted for doing such wrongs as have from the first enabled the Republican party to win elections, the Jourual and its clique at once go Into epasms'of holy horror they raise their hands and roll their eyes skywards, and implore heaven and earth to come to the rescue of the ballot-box. The people pretty generally understand this Mrs. Woodworth trance business, as played by the Journal, the slick six, the Republican committee of one hundred with old Bill Henderson for a steerer. A- poor, miserable, depraved wretch, a confessed felon, perjurer and forgerer, as morally deformed as any creature in or out of hell a venal villain, compared with whom the betrayer of Christ was a spotless gentleman was gotten hold of for the alleged purpose of using his testimony to aid virtue, righteousness, morality and all other good things, to win a victory over vice in Marion County. The great Government of the United States was backed by Sam Perkins, as despicable a creature as breathes, a confessed f Ion, a vile wretch, a villain without one redeeming trait we say the Government of the Tidied SAtes lelied upon this monster of depravity to convict men, to gratify the rancor, the malice, the deep-seated hatred of Republican partisans. There never was, in the history of partiBan politics, such an exhibition of unconquerable malice. The Republican Committee of One Hundred sweat venom at every pore. The Journal the organ of Republicans, whose records are covered all over with stains and blots, acid blemishes, erasures and defilements, from the first, pursued Democrats for the purpose of promoting the fortunes of the Republican party. It assailed the Democratic District Attorney, intimating its doubts of ability and fealty to obligations, and then, as It thought it had imparted some rigidity to that official's spine, besomed him with ts adjulatory approval, after the style of a snake when it is preparing a toad for a Equare meal. The Journal did what it could to arouse prejudice In the public mind against men whom it wanted to seo in the penitentiary for the good of the Republican party, and it had boundless faith, that in a court presided over by Judge Woods, its parti san hate would be gratified. It knew Judge Woods to be a good Republican, and evidently believed the Judge wai sufficiently bleeped in partisan rancor to carry out any programme required by the Republican Committee of One Hundred, which would convict Democrats on the ' damnable testimony of such an atrocious villain as Sam Perkins. The Journal evi dently believed that Judge Woods would attempt to play judge, jury, prosecutor and persecutor, umpire, bottle holder and stake holder, pitcher and batter, that he would mount his judicial steei, booted and spurred, armed cap-a-pie, and ride down aw and jury, and proclaiming the credibility of the testimony of perjured Perkins take the scalps of all the indicted Democrats. This don8, the Jon mal evidently believed the Slick Six would be in dorsed, the Republican Committee ofOce Hundred would be vindicated, and that the G. O. P. would be altitudilum. The Journal, evidently had faith In Judge Woods, that while Democrats were indicted for one thing, theywould be tried for something else qnite different, and that the judge would rule, as the trial proceeded, in away best calculated to convict. But the Jour nal reserved its pyrotechnic eulogy for the charge of Judge Woods. The Journal believed the charge would be a big one, and that the discharge of the charge at the jury would be something in the nature of an earthquake that it would have tremenduous muzzle velocity, and like a ball weighing 2,000 pounds, would pene trate wrought iron forty Inches thick, at a distance of seven miles. The trial dragged along but at last the charge came, the demolishing f bot was fired, the big gun went off, and the Journal proceeded at once to compliment the judge. The charge bristled with climaxes. It had a foundation like a pyramid, it had turrets, peaks, pinacles, it was alpine, .andean. It had electric light luminosity. It was to use a phrase, a gusher. The judical drill struck Blackstone at a depth of a thousand feet, and there was a lava tide of law and loglo and argument in chunks weighing tons weie thrown up and scattered around promiscuously. The Journal, the Slick Six and the Committee of One Hundred looked on and listened in bewildered amazement and admiration. Judge Woods was doing it up Brown. He waa humping himself. He was filling a long felt want pumping himself dry as it were. The mercury stood at 90 In the shade. The Judge's charge waa made up of ten thousand words. It required two hours for its delivery. The Jadge was required to rattle off about eighty-five words every minute, or one and a quarter words very second. Thermometer, at 90 in the shade, perspiration flowing sweat enough to Irrigate a quarter section of Colorado land, ind still the Judge tattled on. The Jury list

ened. The Journal lritened, the Blick six listened, the committee of one hundred listened, and the question was asked -Will the G. O. P. he vindicaed ? Will partisan malice tri um p ? Will perjury be Indorsed ! Is Sammy Perkins, the inedible scamp, to he vouched for ? Is the devil to wear a new plume In his crown and give hell a holiday ? And still his honor rattled off words at the rate of one and a quarter a second. He talked and sweat. Old Sol (net Claypool) removed his spots, opened his furnaces and said, "Let her go, Galiager," and the heat came down with increased intensity. At last, the hammer fell, the charge was discharged the shot was fired and the jury retired to feel of themselves, and make a note of where they had been hit. The Journal says: "It was felt that the Judge's charge would be the crowning scene and strongest feature of the trial. It was." " The public look to the Judge to dispel the clouds, brush away doubts, and bring the case back to tne solid moorings of the law and the facts. Jndee Woods did this. The practice of the federal courts gives different and wider range to the court In the matter of charging a j ury than the j udge of a state court has. Judge Woods improved this to a very full extent. The result was a charge memorable for its perfect fairness aod tremendous force, in which all the facts in the case and the law bearing on them were taken up in a comprehensive sweep, and grouped together in a way which, while strictly judicial in tone, was a'.most dramatic in effect." The effect cf the charge must have been tremenduous as is shown by results. Manifestly one effect was that Ssm Perkinb' word was'nt worth shucks, that it was not in the line of good government, good law, nor anything else that is good to permit a perjured scoundrel to swear away the character ot Democrats to help the Republican party. And if, as the Journal says, the charge of Judge. Woods was the "strongest feature of the trial," it might be proper to say that his charge "hung the jury." It may be that the charge cf the judge did "dispel the clouds" and "brush away doubts," for the way the iury voted is a clear indication that they discovered the partisan purpose of the trial, and determined that auch an infamous scheme should not succeed. Manifestly, the Journal is not happy. The Slick Six have been sandbagged, and the Republican committee of one hundred must feel that they haye sweat and fumed and made themselves weary for naught since the Republican party is now, if possible, more odious than when they began operations. As for Judge Woods, we leave him for the preient with his fan. The Journal may condole with him. The Slick Six may send Lim beautiful bouquets, and the Committee of One Hundred may start a subscription to build him a monument. He has discharged a wonderful chargeabout 10,000 words. His judicial blunderbues scattered powerfully. The trouble seems to have been quite as much in the animu? as in the aim. It didn't seem to hit anywhere or anything. Ten thousand words and not a scalp. The judge, upon examining his game-bag, will doubtless

realize disappointment, and it he should charge the emptiness of his satchel to the setters, terriers, hounds, bull dogs, watch dog, and curs of all degrees who went a hunting for Democrats, he would ba certainly justified. The entire Republican kennel engaged in the hunt. Their noses were poked around everywhere, not a hole escaped, and wherever they stopped they besmeared something. They barked and howled and yelped, made day and night hideous. They captured Sammy Perkins, and it will be interesting to note what they will do with their spoils. THE PENSION RECORD OF THE DEM OCRATIC ADMINISTRATION. Now that certain blatherskites of the Tuttle-Fairchild stripe are seeking to transform the Grand Army of the Republic into a Republican partisan machine, by assail ing President Cleveland's record for the purpose of showing that he is an enemy ot the veteran soldier, it becomes a patriotic duty to present the facts to the public so that every veteran soldier may appreciate the ineffable ecoundrelism of those who would obscure the truth for the sake of partisan ends. An official document has been Issued which will enable all who want to know the truth to comprehend at a glance what Mr. Cleveland's administra tion has done for the Union soldier In re gard to pensions and positions. It is stated that "an investigator with a keen regard for figures has gone over the statutes of the United 8tates and Pension Bureau, and by actual cdant has made up these statistics regarding the Pension Office business, which shed clear light on that part of President Cleveland's admin iatration." These figures, as to private petslon acts, are ot a character to silence all adverse criticism. They force the conclusion that Mr. Cleveland has stood ready to sign every meritorious claim for pension. No veteran soldier can contemplate the record for .a moment without realizing that In President Cievelaid the brave, meritorious soldier - has a conscientious, inflexible friend. The records relating to private pension acta and the employment of soldiers, are as follows: Gen. Grant, from 1870 to 1377 inclusive, a period of eight years, approved 4.35. private pension acta; President Hayes, from 1877 to 1831, inclasive, a period of four vears, approved 303 private pension acts: President Garfield and Arthur, from 1332 to 1885, inclusive, a period of four years, approved 736 pension acts; while President Cleveland, from 1880, to 1837, Inclusive, a period of only two years, has approved &G3 private pension acts. This is 77 more than Fresidants Grant and Hayes approved in twelve years and 127 more than Presidents Garfield and Arthur approved in four years. Resident Cleveland has also, to begin with, appointed more ex-Union soldiers to cilice than any other President He approved the act of March 19, 183G, which increased to $12 per month the pension of 75.989 widows, minors and dependent rela tives of Union soldiers of the late war. He approved the act of August 4, 18SG, which increased the pension of 10.030 crippled and maimed Union soldiers of the late war. He approved the act of January 29, 1337, which placed upon the pension rolea over 25,000 survivors and widows of the war with Mexico. Wk challenge the entire Republican

party to show the foregoing figutes to

be Incorrect. Tnre they stand figures for the people figures for the veteran soldiers figures for the preeent and for all time. But this Is not all. The work of the Pension Bureau, during the past two years, should be studied by the people, and by the Union soldier. Here they are : From Jufy 1, 1835, to June 30, 1S37, inclusive, 2G3.C93 pensions certificates Of all classes were issued by the Bureau of Pensions. From July 1, 1833, to Jane 30, 1335, 123.517 pension certificates of all classes were iesned an increase of 139.1S0 cortifioates in favor of the first two years under Democratic over the preceding two years under republican rule. From July 1, 1SS5, to Jone 30, 1337, there was disbursed on account of pensions, $139 534.270 45. From July 1, 1883, to June 30, 1333, there was disbursed on account of pensions $122,967.243.4G, showing, an increase of $16,617.02G.09 for the first two years under a Democratic administration over the last two years undera Republican administration. On July 1, 1333, there were 303.653 pensioners on the rolls. On July 1, 1335, there upon the rolls 345,825. pensioners, being a net increase to the rolls during the last two years under Republican rule of 41,407. On the first day of July, 1S37, there were upon the rolls 402,000 pensioners unoffii, Dai estimate jr net giti .o tte rolls darin; the first two years under Democratic ru'e cf 50 875, or a net gain of ) 403 to the roll durin? tie first two years f Pesidt-nt Cievelarj'8 administration over he last years of President Arthur' administration. Daring the fiscal year ending Jane 30, 1SS7, 112,360 or incaten of all cUss were ifsced by tbe Bureau of Pension, of which 51.194 were "original," being 5 017 iu excess of the highest number ever befjre issued la tbe hi.xv ry of the bureau. With such fcts and figures in view, comment is Eft squired they speak for themselves. I -rtisan malignity may aseail them, but i iey will glow the brighter by the assault, and will become more conspicuous. Democrats may well feel proud of the record. The truth is always more powerful than a lie. The truth growi in public favor. Tbis being the case, the Damocratic party has only to keep the .truth before the peop'e. AN AWFUL MISTAKE. Tbe Wrong Man uras Hanged for tbe Mar der cf D'Arcy McGee. Ottawa., Oat, July 31. A sensation has been caused here; on good authority evidently, that the actual murderer of D'Arcy McGee esoap9d the penalty of the law, while Whalen, an innocent man was made the victim of circumstantial evidence which cost him his life on the gallows. It will be rememoered that when James Whalen was executed here for the murder of D'Arcy McGee grave doubts were entertained as to his being the actual murderer. The victim of the cord denied the accusation to the last, and died an ignomonious death, protesting his innocence. It was learned subsequently that a eon of Mrs. Trotter, where McGee lived, and who has since died in the States, declared before death that Whalen was not the murderer. Young Trotter was at the the time of tbe murder in tbe commons of Canada, and they left the house about the same time. Trotter was on the ground shortly after the shot was fired. Tee story told by a lawyer and rapidly rising politician yesterday morning confirms his story. He states that he was 11 yeirj of age and at Ottawa college. He had skipped out for the night to hear the expected debate in the house,and on his way home saw two men in front of Trotter's house, and one of them was a wellknown criminal lawyer of Qaebec, and the other, Whalen, had a pistol in his hand, but funked with it when McGee came to the door. His comrade took the pistol and fired the shot which ended McGee's life, shoved ;it back into Whalen's hand, got into a rig close by, and drove rapidly away. Sjme startling developments are expected in connection with the matter in a few days. Eagimno'sIKaalax. Hahrisburg, III., August J 1. Perauas who have jast returned from the interior of Harden County report that the Kufclux gang are preparing for another onslnht on the good people of that section . Stuco the James Belt assassination ot last we-ik County Judge Jacob Hess, Ligan B-tlt's wife, and a number of others have received written notices to leave the country. Tae people throughout the country are terrified, and many are leaving without receiving the invitation extended to so many. The gang is beginning to warn peop! of other counties to eet out of Southern Illinois. Among these are friends of the la'e Logan and James. R3 Belt, who lived in the neighboring county of Gallatin. Not less tb.au eight others who have received the3c notices have been waylaid and killed. A meeting of tbe citizens of the county is called for August G to devise means to ferret out the murderous mysteries. Died Darias; a Fit Chicago, Au . 1. This morning the dead body of a pretty white girl about sixteen years of age was found under the east ead of the 13th street viaduct. The clothing of the unfortunate girl was in disorder and covered with blood. All the circumstances indicated an atrocious murder, and the police immediately begsn a searching investigation. Later. The girl was identified a Ro3a L. Hotka, danghler of Mrs. Albert Frans, of21.Johnson strest. She was subject to epileptic fits, and it was proved by medical examination that she had suffered no assault The inference was that she wandered under the bridge in a state of demen tia and died during a fit. Sach was the verdict of the coroner's jury. Dlasolred tne Injunction. Tbeston, N. J., August 1. Justice Uradley rendered his opinion to-day in the case of the attorney-general, Informant vs. the New York and Baltimore Railroad Company and&taten Island Ranid Transit Company, on the motion to dissolve the injunction issued by Chancellor MoGUl restraining the defendent from constructing a bridge over the Arthur Kll on Staten Island sound. He decided that the State had no right to interfere, and therefore dissolved the injunction. Jake SharpSerloosIy Hi. New York, Aug. I. Jack Sharp suffered much pain at the Ludlow street jail last night. He wa3 this morning exaauated from loss of sleep. Early this morning tue aged prisoner's condition was considered so serious that his physicians were summoned. Mr. Sharp complained all night of pains in the stomach and dixzlnees of the head. At the usual time for arising he waa too III to take hie accustomed place in his easy chair but lay uneasily on his bed.; A Pleca of Crap Is Guttering from the front dor knob. It tills lu own 6toy. The nurse was carele aad left the taby carriage in a damp bmemeut. The next time s be took the baby oat rlllag it can rbt cold. A physlciau was called, but It was too late. Ihe lloi-HAN Adjisxabls Cab ct bj rtetacbed from the wnecii aad carried tnta the house with the baby. A. psrfe:t cralle, a perfect sleigh, a perfect crib, a perfect houte carriage 11 oombinel. malting perfect bar carriage, beeadrertuemeataai seal far catalogue. Not sold by dealers. Bava the pieces! "10o EOYAL !c esc sura

BOODLEK M'GARIGLE.

Detailed Account of the Conspiracy ts Bun Him Into Ctnidt. Story of the Ciptain of tie Schooner Harsh Who Fooled th9 DatsctiTes. The Inthorites cf Sirvii, Oatarie, Ordered to Arrest tia Fugitive. Edward S. McDonald, a Pal ot McGarlgle, Sentenced to a Term of Three Years in tbe Penitentiary. Chicago, Aug. L A dispatch from Port Huron, Mich., givs another account of M Garigle's landing in Canada. It appears that when the tug Orient approached the schooner Blake, which was last in the tow of four vessels, the schooner Marsh next ahead, dropped the tow line and the Blake dropped rapidly astern. Her captain rushed forward, together with his crew and raked a tremendous row for a couple of minutes, keeping tte attention of tnose oa board the tug. Meanwhile McGarigle, who nad been transferred to the Marsh in ths straitp, as reported some days ago, was bundled into a yawl and being pulled ashore. When the officers on the tug discovered the ruse, every effjrt was made to catch tbe yawl, but it got into shoal water safely before they could catch it. McGarigle jumped ashore and ran rapidly up the street, while the crews of the schooner jeered at the men on the tug. A reporter for a Chicago paper then went aboard tha schooner Marsh, whose captain, Freer, told the following story: "While we were loading a cargo of cedar in the Straits, a tug came along side and wanted to know if I bad seen anything of the Blake. I said I had not, and he then told me that they were detectives, and that they believed that McGargle was aboard of the Blake. Well, I live in Chicago, and of course know McGargle by reputation, although I had never seen him but once. I told tbe men that he would probably come along in a day or two, and then extended them the hospitality of my vessel. Xfie entire crowd came aboard, went down into the cabin, and I opened a bottle of my choicest cherry brandy. While they were drinking I slipped on deck for a minute and saw the Blake ccming along down the Straits before a fine breeze of wind. Wtl', I don't believe in harboring criminals, or anything of that kind, but on the impulse of a moment, I thought that there was a fellow-being, with a wife and several children, who was sorry for what he had done, and was trying to keep out ot the penitentiary. I hardly know whas made me do it, but I slipped back into the cabin and, without ;say in g anything about the approaching vessel, got out some mere bottles. The detectives relished the stuff, and they had a rollicking, jolly time of it. When they came on deck I don't believe any one of them could have told a fishing Bmack from a steamboat. But by this time the Blake was out of sight. We finished loading and started down for Buffalo. About 2 o'clock Saturday night I overhauled the Blake on Laie Huron and told them that officers were laying for her. A few minutes later the Blake beaded into me and stove in the starboard quarter of my vessel. At the same time a man jumped aboard and the vessels drifted apart. I recognized him as McGarigle, and with tears streaming down his face, he begged me to put him ashore. I told him I would, and did. I never in my life saw auch pathetic suffering as waa stamped on his face. When your tug came alongside he was in the cabin shaking like a man with the palsy. He thought the tug had been sent out to capture him, but if it had been I don't think he would have been taken alive. Not that he would have shown any resistance, but I am pretty sure he would have jumped overboard and drowned himself before- he would have gone back to prison. When I lowered the boat and told him we- were ready, he seemed paralyzed and could hardly move. I jumped down into the cabin and helped him on deck, and steadied him until he got into the boat.' While Capt Freer wa& telling this story the tow had rounded to, and when this point was reached waa picking up the Blate, which had come down the river under sail. She ce me alongside of tb Marsh, the reporter jumped aboard o her and asked Capt. Irwin to Rive some account of how became to enter the conspiracy to run McGarigle into Canada. He was very retiCf nt and at first refused to say a word about it. After a good deal of coaxing he said : When I got to Chicago a friend of mine came to me and asked me if I would take a passenger to Canada, landing him at the first convenient point. After some hesitation on my part and much urging on his I consented, providing that he would not tell me anytning about the party. I suspected frora the way be talked that his friend was in trouble and I did not want to know anything that might get me into a scrape. Well, I was to let him know when I would be ready to sail, and Saturday afternoon Ii met him ia a bnggy oa 5ih avenue. We drove around and I arranged with him to have his friend meet me tht night at the cigar store, corner of Hush and Michigan streets. I also told hin v. hen the veesel would be ready and said I would drop down the river and lie at the north pier until the party who was to be known as Williams showed up at the bdpointed place I cleared at the barge office at & o'clock and went over to the c;gar store. A little after 10 o'clock a man.wacm I recognized by the description, came in. . I aife od htm if his name was Williams- He nodded his head and we went down to the vef sei together. Then we towed o nt ana eot loa all rieht, only the wind has been tantalizing during almost the entire voyage. Captain Irwin confirmed tbe story of tbe master of tbe schooner Higgie as. to meeting the Blake off Manistee. He would make no definite admissions regarding the person who arranged for McGarigle'a- passage. In nearly all of his conversation he spoke guardedly, but he let out enough to Ktrf nt hen the suspicion that Dr. Si. John Dell knew more about tho- escape than any cue else in Chicago. Th reporter then went back tr Sarnia, and after considerable search found McGarigle who appeared tarribly changed. Hia features are terrible haggard and sallow and his eyes have a hunted e xnression, "I am worn out with worry and excitement," he said, and it would be simply torture for me to comply to- the extent you desire. 1 am sick and need rest so badly that I must ask you to wait until tomorrow. Say for me, howf vsr, that I will be back to. Chicago in less than three months and when I come in I will not be hunted aa a rascally thief. This investigation that Is now being held will develop my Innocence of any corrupt act and will convince the people of Chicago that In spite of all the 'squealing' that is being made in court I am not implicated in any crooked transactions. The worse that can be said of me is that I had money given to me by contractors to gire toe " . I V - A. I t I. county commissioners, wuvwub wmui n stuck to my fingers. I am a poor man todaT." McGaiigle said he planntd the escape himself aod ngrels that he was obllgsi to impose on tbe generosity of Saerlff Matsm inhe way he did. ' If 1 staid In jiil," said be, "it was absolutely cartmu that I wrnld ltav tl' of tvnrtH '-- M s lern could cot stand that, and It became

Imperative for me to get out. An opp"',,tunity for rscape presented itself and I em traced it." A telegram from Sarina, Ont,, file! at 1 o'clock this morning, says instractiom have been received from States Attorney Grinnell, of Chicago, and the chief of pilice to arrest MaGarigleon an indictment isiuedat Montreal. The Sarnia chief o! police has not been able to find him and the supposition is that he has left town. Dr. St. John, the owner of the schooner Blake, and who is believed to have personally assisted McGraigle to escape, wn arrested this morning at the breakfast table by Inspector Bonfield. The doctor was at bnce taken before a magistrate an 1 waiving examination, furnished bail for $20,000, D. B. Fick becoming sirety. St. John's supposed assistant in the escape. Dr. Dell, was not arrested, but a warrant is cut for him. He was found at the county hospital complaining of being sick. A guard was left with Dill uotil it coull be ascertained whether he was in a condition to be moved. Dr. St. John waived examination, in accordance with the advice cf his attorney, W. R. Foster, of anarchist trial notoriety. Mr. Fisk, the wholesale milliner, who wi-nt on Dr. St. John's bond, scheduled property aggregating j-2,000,000. A second bondsman was required of DJ-. St. John, but after many hears search could not be found. The doctcr had been confident that Columbus B. Cnmmings, the gas msjrnate, would become a surety. Notwithstanding Incessant urging, Mr. Cummings failed to put in an appearance, a ,0 lute in the afternoon Dr. St. John wai liLmc red in a cell. The technical charga against him ia conspiracy against the peonein aiding McGarigle to escap. Conv cticn entails a penalty of three years impr'eoT ment at hard labor, or a fine of Judge Sbepard this morning overrilel the petition for a new trial in tbe case of Edward B. McDonald and W.J. McGarigle, charged with conspiracy, and sentenced McDonald to a term of three years. The matter of forfeiture, with reference to McGarigle'a bonds, has been continued to the October term.

9l33krl3 Hiding.? Sakkia., OnL, Aug. 1. McGarigle was secluded , all the morning, bat just where could cot be ascertained. He waa met on arrival by a partv witb a carriage, one of the party being Patrick Maloney, of Chicago, formerly of Port Huron, Mich. Everything bad evidently been arranged for McG angle's reception, and one of the party remarked that the entire plan of rescue was mapped out before the escape was attempted. Had any attempt been made to seize McGarigle, a "desperate fight, one of the schooner Marsh's crew says, would have been tbe result. The reported effort to disguise the schooner Blake by painting her (red is explained differently by the sailors. They aay red blankets were hung over the ecbooner's sdes to prevent identification. McGarigle's wife and children are expected in Sarnia to-night. Tbe Question of Extradition. WAsaia-GTox, Aug. 1. No application has been received by the State Department for a writ of extradition in the case of McGarigle, the escaped Chicago boodler, nor baa tbe Department received any intimation of an intention to ask for such a writ beyond what has appeared in the ntwsr apers. If the usual course in auch cares was pursued, the department would have no knowledge on tbe subject until the-agent' of the City of Chicago appeared at the State Department and applied for the writ, with which, if the ofiens came within the extradition laws, the f sent would, in the ordinary course of events, imme diarely- start for Canada to demand that the fugitive be gi7en up. It can net be said whether the offense of which McGarigle is guilty comes within the provisions cf the extradition treaty or not until ofScial ic formation cf the nature of the crime is received. But little importance is now attached to the interview with States Attorney Grinnell, in which that gentleman raised the point that one of the- owners of tbe Blake is a Canadian. Tfiere may be some fact not yet given in ths re r ort. It is said, which would modify this view, however. The fact that one of the owners of the ve$el is a Canadian would not of itself have any bearing on -the icestioccf the escaped boodler's extradition. The owners of the vessel, both Americans and Canadian, would, under our laws, liable to arrest if it were proven that they connived at McGarigle's escape, knowing him to be a criminal, although that would nit affect our right to demand the convict's surfender by Canada. 1IOKSFORD S AC1M PHOSPHATE For EihaalMoa. ' Dr. A. N. Krout, Nan Wrt. O., says: "I found it decidedly- beneficial ia i.eiyoas exhaustion" gATAT3HHHay- Fever. P ti?AYlWI 8 an i2amed connostrum tear exacts irirl throat. An vrTVTDVutS A acrid mucus ia se--tSXilcreted, accompau witH hrmlnr sensation, severe spasms of sneesicg, frequent attacks of headache, . watery ind inflamed eves. 711 U.U. Cream Balm can y LKlvVEfJ be depended upon to give relief at once tfc I have been an annual sufferer from Hy Fever for 40 years. It recurring about August 18tn each year. Eor several summers I used BUy's Cream Balm with excellent results. I was free from any Aethmatle imptom. I hope mftny sufferers will be indaced to try the rein ed. GEORfiK F.AKP. BUtimore, Mi LEAD COLIC. Lead- Miners,, Painters, Type-Settere, Plumbers aad ethers- exposed to the poisonous influence of Lead are subjoct to this, disaaae. SYMPTOMS The abdomen k shrunken and raib er bard, and aometlmea knotty. The sufferIdk isext eoiS with great re&tlesnes; thefca aDd body aieconto' tod; the boirelsare greatly confeupated uid lntlacacd. SIMMON V UVEi KEGULITOK, Is especially adapted to remove Lead Poison from the ay stem and to prevent attacks. First orercome the ot-atinate constipation otthe bowU with birtre dotes of the Regulator, as. per directions tor "Bilious Colic.'' fr whicn keep taa boweie realted with this Paroly Vegetable caiartic aad alterative. A, P. Tri no Master Palater, Atlanta, Ga., sty: "I suffered from ead colic, and. by tbe adrlne ot Dr. Thoraai 2&on. look. Si-nmou Liver lievalato?. Since taking the Regulator I do n; sufforrsit all Universityof Virginia. T Founded by Tiios. Jeffersos ) Ibe GtthSeaaloa Begtoa Oct lt, 188? , and continues nine months. Thorough Jnotruction in LUrmnj, Sc'rHtit nl rrof(ssimil IkparthUDtf. including Lmc, .W'dich . l'lumunoi, EiiQive'i ingn Ayinutwv, Fot Catalogue apply ( i. O l'nlritv ot Va Va.)tO CHAS 8. YEN ABLE, Caalrman of Faculty. GLENBAL! FEMJLLE COLLEGE Thirty-fourth year, nfiwn n;: north of fMocinnnli. lv,t Ijcint, au1 tbvroagh iimtruciloa in all branche.4En!;liri. SricntiUo auJ UicL Also In Mcir and Art. ArtJrosa 1 I. i'OTTEU, U.S.. Utcsda!?. C'.U.

A

. I ' at a t

i L a jl I