Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1887 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1887:

1 1 m ii nulluni I in 'Hi n ii

BAYARD HOPEFUL.

Ha Ciatiim FiBuerics Qawiiai ia & Fir Way for Ssttlensnt. Appointment of the HiitUU Commlssiou Avoids Further Triangular Neotiatiocs IJayard's Fower. Washisgtos, September 2. Secretary Bayard spoke fully and freely to a carreannTfdnt iVita DftAvnnnn in voaarrl 4n IKa Dew phase assumed by the Canadian fisheries question, lie regarded it as a most topeiul indication of a speedy, just and .honorable settlement of these long pend-mec-t had it3elf taken Bteps to pat an end to the triangular manner In which the negotiations had hitherto been a source of perpetual embarrassment. Every proposition submitted by the United States U id to be referred to Canada for the views of the Dominion Government, and after xiontbB of delay it would be returned with the Canadian objections and the whole xoutine would have to be gone over again. Secretary Bajard e?pecially referred to the proposition made by him to Lord Iddealeigh, British Secretary for Foreign Attain, who subsequently died. That proposition remained unanswered for months after Lord Iddesleieh'a death and was finally returned to the United S;ates by Xord Salisbury with the Canadian objections. Secretary Bsjard went on to say that all the embarrassments and delayswhich had tampered negotiations in times past would be obviated by the appDintment of the royal commissi -aers, clothed with full authority to speak both for Great Britain and the Dominion of Canada. The State Department had not been officially advised as to who would constitute the commission on the part of Great Britain, but it was regarded as highly prcbabla that it would consist of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, Sir John MacDonald, or some other leading lepretcntative of the Dominion Government, and the British minister at Washington. It was not correct, as stated In cable dispatches from London, that the American cemmibsioners had already bien selected. 3n the absence of direct authority fom Congress, there cocll be no United States cocirritiioners appointed with fall powers such as those possessed by the commissioners designated by the British crown. All the American representatives could do would ba to aree rpon an amendment or an interpretation of the treaty cf ISIS, which would hava to te laid btfore the Uaitnl Slates Senate for its action before It csa'tl take effect. In joint of fact United State Commissioners seie not absolutely necessary. The Secretary of Sta'e himself as sole representative Of tbe United Seated, cjuld negotiate a treaty, sabjret of c nrse to ratification by the I'resiaent end Senate just as Mr. Harcr, then Secretary of State, did in 1854 "With Lord Elirio, then Governor General of Canada. Eat i! Great Britiao wished the negotiations to be c ra1 acted by three Teprcentatives on each tile, that desire might vay properly be complied wifh by the Freeident. Secretary Bayard intimated that, in his judgment, this would probably te tbe best course; and sabsoqusot, conversation left the impression on the mind of the correspondent tht tbe President, in 11 probability, would design its two other able ir.ternationtl jurists to cooperate with th Secretary of State in the negotiations. Hie Governor at Jeflerionville. jErrER-soKYiiXE, September 2. Gov. Isaac P. Gray, accompanied by Mrs. Gray and niece, arrived at Jefiersouvilie last vening at 7.03 o'clock over the J., M. A I. road. The coming of the Governor was unannounced to the public, and his arrival in town was therefore known only to one or two newspaper reporters and to "Warden J B. Fatten, the latter having teen noticed by telegraph of the intended yisit. The distinguished visitors were met at the depot by Capt. Patten, who was in "waiting with a carriage, and who immediately drove with them to his residence, where they were entertained last night. Had Gov. Gray's presence in the town been known, an ovatioa of the warmest nature would have been tendered him, as he is especially esteemed at JeSersonville. The Governor was seen at the depot upon his arrival by a reporter, when he spoke fieely concerning his visit. He stated that it was of a purely business nature, and thit he would remain until to-morrow, hearing the statements of prison convicts, and examining iboe who will ask executive clemency. There are now 476 prisoners confined in the prison, and it is thought a majority of them will endeavor to procure rardons. Tbe Governor will commence his task to-day, and will make a thorough inspection of the institution. Before returning home the party . will viait the Exposition, and if no other engagements conflict the trip to this city will oe made this evening. When tbe people of JeSersonville learn that the Chief Erecntive of the State is in thi city, a gieat rush will be made to see Mm. It Made no Difference. Ciscissati. September 2 John Huffman this morning heard groans In English's woods not far from tbe stock yards in the northwestern part of the city, and upon looking for the source, found a dying man lying across the chest of a dead woman, acd not tnree feet away a revolver with wbich the tragedy was effected. Toe patrol wagon was summoned, bat the man died before it arrived and tbe bodies were taken to the morgue where it was ascertained that the man was Frank Hammond, a butcher living on Canal street, and ttie woman was Mrs. L'zzi Tate, a widow living at S7G Liberty street. A letter written in German w&a found on Uararaind saying: "Frank Hammond and Lizzie Tate are both willing to die, and it doa't make any difltrence to ni what they say of ui." Bammond is a married man. Some time SO be took $1.200 of the joint earnings of himself and wife and eloped with the widow Tate to Chicago. Bii w.'fs succeeded in inducing him to return, and it wis thought his infatuation had been cared, but this morning's tragedy shows that it wis cot. There ere no witnesses to the shooting and it la not known whether it was "greed upon or whetner Hammond killed the woman in ancer and then killed timet if. Hydrophobia Killed Dim. Kmosua. Wu , September 2 Richard Emerson, sixteen years of age, of Coicago, died here last night of hydrophobia. He "was bitten about two months ago by a pet Jog belonging to the family, and though the animal showed no sius of mainesi, the father took the precaution of calling a physician and having the wound cauterized. Nothing more was thought of the matter, and about two weeks ago tbe lad came to Kenosha to visit. Diy before yesterday he commenced complaining of a welilc g in bis arm, and a physician was enmmoned, who, upon learning the facta, pronounced it a well defined case ot hydrophobia. The lad grew rapidly worse, and tecasce so violent that he would tear tbe sheets and bed clothes when the paroxysma would come on him. Before death came to hit relief the mattress and bedding were Jiterally torn np and scattered about the room. sTorest Tires in a Droniht-Stricken Region. Koehlib, Mich,, September 2. Terrible forest fires are raging Li this vicinity and immense damage has been done to the standing Umber and to logs and ties. A large force of men are fighting a big fire two rail cs southwest from thja place, A

strong northwest wind carried tbe flames Into a lot of logs owned by Lovelesj Bianey yesterday, burning about 8,000 feet of logs and 4,000 cedar ties in less than two hours, causing a loss of about $2,000. Over 1,000,000 feet of logs and over 25.000 ties are cow surrounded, and it is very doubtful if they will succeed in saving any in this section. The prevailing' drought is the worst known for years. Not a drop of rain has fallen since July 4, and the ground is terribly parched. A large meadow owned by H. L. Koehler caught fire about six weeks ago and Is still burning. The sail is a rich, bJack muck, and boles two or three feet leep have been burned into it and all eflort? to put the fire out Lave been fruitless. All vegetation is icorched and late crops are a total failure. ABOUT INDIANIANS,

Tbe Next Stute Campaign Judi-etl.owry'a Contest TU Vice. Presidency. I Courier Journal 1 Washington, September 1. 3peciaL Judge Thomas F. Divid3on, of Crawfordsville, is mentioned as very gooi timber for the Democratic nominee for Governor of Indiana. The name ot Jadge Mitchell, of the Supreme Court, has been mentioned, but he is ineligible under the Indiana Constitution. Judge Lowry'a visit here recently was in connection with bis contest for the seat of Capt J. B. White, of the Fort Wayne district. Jadge Lowry'a brief shows that Capt. White was naturalized at Warsaw, Ind., the day before the election, while tbe law requires seven years' citizenship. Captain White, however, claims naturalization on his discharge from the army, to wticb Judge Lowrey'a brief replies that White's resignation was accepted "for the ccod of the service," and this he contends is rot an honorable discharge. Capt Geo. Brown, United States Navy, commanding the Norfolk Navy Yard, brother of Hon. Austin H. Brown, of Indianapolis, has been promoted to Commodore, to take eflect September 3. A prominent ex-member of Congress from Indiana, who cow resides in this city, has just returned from a visit to Lafayette, Indianapolis and Jcffersonville, and he contradicts very flatly the statements of several Indiana statesmen who have recently returned from that State, and have told the President that ail Is lovely in Indiana. He says most emphatically that everjthicg is not all right, bat that there is a a immense amount of dis sa iefactitn at so many Republicans remaiDitg in office. He says that he Wiats to see the Administration cf Mr. Cleveland succeed, but that from the way things have been foing it d?es cot make any diflerence to tin whether th9 Democrats win or cot. He found plenty of Democrats in Indiana who feel the same way, and thinks that the Slate is in bad sbape. At Jeflersonville he found the most intense dissatisfaction over the fact that the great mijoricy of employes are rabid Republicans, who for twenty years or more have besn in the habit of giving their money for the sapport of the Republican party, and have always been found at the polls working for tte G. O. P, He says somebody is to blame for this ceet of offensive partisans remaining in their nice little pla ces, while old tried and true Democrats a"e stan dine on tbe sidewalk doicg nothing. This ex Congressman seys that it is time that rn'm bei s stopped giving Cleveland tsfl, and tell him just what is necessary to do to carry Indiana in 1833. An official here, who !i3 a friend of Gov. Gray, says that this talk of running the Governor for Vice-President is merely a trick to get him out of the race for Senator in 1801. Another sagacious politician says that the boom is being manufactured by Congressmen who want t- control all the patronage m the next Administration; thnt Indiana ought to strike for a cabinet position. Kyl of a Family Xtow. Detroit, September 2. Last night Joel Tarent, a farmer fifty years of ase, living about eight miles from Windsor, Oat., shot and mortally wounded his wife, who was thirty years his junior. Thinking he had killed her he rushed from the house, with revolver in his hand. A party of neighbors was organized and started In pursuit. Parent was found in a field some distance from the house, with three wounds in bis breast, as though made with the tines of a pitchfork. He bad been dead some time, it is supposed that the old man wentlnto the fi-ld with the intention of Bhooting a farm hand, of whom he was jealous, and had been stabbed in self-defense. The hired man has not yet been found. ltlack Diphtheria Epidemic. FiTTsiiCRu. September 2. An epidemic of black diphtheria is raging at Lockport, Pa,, a r mall town of 200 inhabitants situated on the Pennsylvania Bailroad, about sixty miles east of this city. Nearly half of the population are reported down with the disease, and thirteen deaths have occurred within the past five days. Recently an old viadnct which formed a part of the State canal was destroyed by dynamite at that point, leaving stagnant pools of water, which, it is believed, caused the epidemic. Tbe victims are seized witii black vomit and usually die in two or three days. Consumption Cared. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an Eist India missionary tbe formu'a of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throa: and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all nervous Complaints, alterhaving tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to ruke it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German, French or Eig1 sh, with full directions for preparing and tsitg. Bent by mail by addreannr with stamp, earning this paper. W A Noyes, ll'JPower'aBlocik, Rochester, N. Y.

Monierest Bis Wife. EvAKsvitLE, Iod., Aug. 3L 3pctal. Benjamin Xeal, apioepirous faraitr rending near Owensboro, Ky., daring a qaarrel with his wife last evening, struck her four or five blows over the hsad. Her cries for help brought a daughter to the scene in time to see the murderer mount ahorse and ride awav. After the deed wss committed Mrs Neal regained consciousness long enough to give a clear account of the a3anlt, and died this evening after Intense suffering. A pos3 of neighbors are scouring the coanty fjr Nea.i. Defective Wheat. Chicago, Aug. 31. The committee appointed by the directors of the Board of Trade to examine into the condition of the wheat in the elevators in this city, reported to-day that about 870,000 bushels of wheat.'was not up to grade, The proprietors of the elevators la which the defective wheat is stored have given assurances that it will be removed from store, and tbe receipts cancelled. The announcement had little ellect on the market as this report by the directors was anticipated, and its effect had been already discounted by traders. A Startling Discovery, Chicago, September 2. The attorneys for the convicted Cook County boodlera claim to have ma4e a startling discovery of vital error in ths recent trial, totally invalidating tbe finding. One of the lawyers said to-day that it was nothing less than that the Illinois conspiracy statute was illegal. This is the law ander which the anarchists, as well as the boadlerj, were convicted, J .......

A BLACKMAILING JOB.

PcBlmsEter Gray of Portland Eimerated From a R?cent Serious Citrus. The Fair Setson Under FaU Hsaiway in Ssveral Ccantifs. UnacccunUt'.e DiEsppeannce of aTcarg Mta ef Clxrks Canity. Divorce Suits Church Convention in Hen drtc-ks County Strack with Saw lOther Iadiau&2?ew4 Item. Fort la kd, Sept., 1. Special The case of 11 if s Nora D. Rogers, a traveling saleswoman, against Postmaster B. 8. Gray, alleging assault and battery, was called today before Esquire Simmons and a crowded court room. Several witnesses were examined and at the close of the argument the defendant was promptly daicharged. The most favorable testimony for the defendant was elicted from the proeecuting witness onicroes-examlnatlon. She testified that she had returned from Ohio to prosecute Gray at tbe Instance of Frank Snyder, an attorney, and that Snyder was paying her hotel bilL Snyder being put on the stand admitted he bad visited the woman at Fort Recovery, Ohio, and arranged for her return, that he was accompanied by John D. Neeley, the defendant to a slander suit in which Gray is an important witness ljr the plaintiff. The defense introduced a blackmailing letter written by the Rogers woman from Geneva, Ind., in which she told him to let her know within three days how much Le would give to keep her quiet. Papers were filed immediately at the conclusion of the assault and battery case, for Miss Roger's arrest for blackmail, but she eluded tbe officer by taking the L., E & W. train for Fort Recovery, Ohio, and is now, undoubtedly, eeekicg some victim more easily frightered Cat CouDlf Fair. LoGAxsrocT. September 1 Special J The Cass County fair is enjoying tine weather and having all the interest and success that was so generally anticipated. It is said to be one of the finest exhibitions of stock of all classes ever given outside of tbe S!te fair, and yesterday the attendance for a Wednesday was very 1 trge, with cow a pood proa pee t that the attendanoewillbe good all through the week. There was an interesting trot yesterday, free for all ten entries and six starters. Firfrt beat won by Lady Elgin, Maud Malier second; second heat LadyE!glne fouled up followed by Maude Muller, Freestone, coming in third and winning the race by tbs decision of the judges. Lady Elgin was then withdrawn, Freestone w lining the next two Wts, Maude Muller second and Ed Gxaha n third Randolph County Fair, tc Winchester, September l.Speciah Tbia the eecond day of tha Randolph County Fair has been a perfect success. The weather was fine and the city filled with crowds of people from nil parts of the county. The number of entries exceed sny thing of former years, and the Floral Hull is filled to over flowing with the finest display ever exhibited at any previous fair. To-morrow the attractions will be of the most intense interest, racing, etc. etc. Trof. Robt. Davenport, one of the finest elocutionists and facial artists in the country exhibited to a crowded house here at the City Hall last niht, nnder the auspices of tbe "Order of Red Men." Splendid music was also rendered by the Red Men's Band. Young Elan Mlsinr. J ErFEF.soNvit.LE, September 1. Mr. Charles D. Shelby, a well-known young I man residing atcuarlestown, is unaccountably missing. Two weeks ago he left his I home, telling his wife he had some business I to transact in this city. He came here and was seen late in the evening. He visited New Albany during the night, and ren.sined until morning at the house of his 8-'mt. Mrs. J. P. Applegate, since which tinie he has not been seen or beard of. His prolonged absence hes caused a great deal of anxiety to bis wife and relatives, and yes erdty his brothtr. John Shelby, started out to iee if any intelligence of his whereabouts could be obtained. He was in the city part of the day, but gained no satisfactory information. Mr. Shelby formerly reeided here, and was employed in the Car Accountant's office of the J., M. & I. rat road at Louisville, and when that department was moved to Colambus, O., located there, but Borne three years sines returned to Cnarlestown. He is happily married, his wife being a daughter of Mr. C. C. Goodain, of Silver Creek township. His strange action can in no way be accounted for by his friends, who fear that he has met with some accident. ASTOUNDING REVELATIONS. A Xtwfipaper Article Creates a Big Sensatioiiina Mexican Capital. City or Mexic , Aug. 31. A great sensation was created at this capital by a leading article in the Monitor.Ropablicano, wherein an astouading revelation of tha conduct of the Emperor Maxlmilain, on tbe surrender of the city of QaereUro, is given to tbe public. For weeks past there has heen a most acrimonious controversy in the newspapers regarding the assumed treachery of the Imperials; General Lopez, is surrendering the convent of La Cruz, the key to Qaeretaro during the Beige. The writer declares that Geo. Eicobado, cooimaudcr of the Republican forces, made a report on tbe matter to the government two montfes ago, vindicating Gen. Lipez, and the published staiene i farnislnd bim by one of Gen. Eicobr ' ! officer J, to whom the report to the nment was read. On the hrst page ' ort is a photographed letter ; imparling to have been written by Emporor Maximilian to Miguel Lopez. Tue letter translated reads as follows: "My Dear C jlonel Lopez: We recommend yon to observe profound secrecy regarding the commission to Gen. Eicobedo, which we have entrusted to you, for if it is divulged, our honor will be stained. Yours affectionately, Maximilian." May 18, 18G7. He then describes the Bitnation of the two aim ie s during the final days of the siege. The lineof contravallatlon was perfect. The situation of the bes'god was desperate. They were running abort of provisions and ammunition, and were fa3t becoming demoralized. At this conjunction Gen. Escobedo was one day notified that one of Maxlmiliams officers desired an interview with him. Ejcooedo instantly granted the interview and CoL Sopez, one of Maximilian's favorite officers was introduced. Lopez said he was commissioned by Maximilian to oSar to deliver the garrison to Escobedo, on condition that the latter should allow Maximilian and his officers to depart unmolested; that Maximilian had already signed his abdication, and that he would go straight to Vera Cruz or Tuxpan, where a ship would be in readiness to take him on board, and that he would engage himself, on his word of honor, never again to meddle in the affiirs of Mexico. Gen. Escobedo replied that he could rtake no such terms, as tha orders of the Government were that the besieged should surrender at discretion. Lopez then de

clared that be was authorized to make tuch terms with Escobedo as he could, and in the name of his chief he informed Escobedo that the Republican army might occupy tbe convent cf La Cruz at 3 o'clock on the following morning witheut encountering resistance, and that Maximilian in person would there surrender himself unconditionally. Tbe coave.nt was accordingly seizd without resistance, bat Maximilian did Dot comply with hi3 promis) to surrender his person on that spot. Qaeretaro was then occupied after some Lnefi'iC'ual resistance, and the imperialist leaders were made prisoners. In this part of Lis report Gen. EjcobeJo declares in the moot eaiphatio larjgas'e that Lopez was no traitor; that he did not receive one cent of money. In evidence of hi3 authority to maxe terms on behalf of the Emperor, Lopez produced the letter elresdy alluded to in which Maximilian desired Lopez to malntein the profoupdest fiecrecy iu regard to the mission with which he (Lopez) bad been entrusted to General E icobedo. This letter removed all doubts from Escobedo'a mind and he thsn and there made a copy of it. In a subsequent interview Maximilian told E icobedo that he had an imrnenpe favor to a& of him, and Escobedo promised to grant it if possible. Maximilian then asked Escobedo to promise that he would never reveal the manner in which the convent of La Cruz had been occupied. Escobedo slid that he could make no such engagement, inasmuch as circumstaDCf s of such a nature miht arise as would compel him to make a fall statement ot the facts. Maximilian, however, persisted. He said that be foresaw his own end, and that bow his only care was to prevent any stain from lighting on the Escutcheon of the illustrious house of Hansburg, of which he was a scion, and that if he could cot make an unconditional promise, he entreated that he would at least engage not to reveal truth until after tbe death of the nnfoitunate Empress Cariotta, Eaobado, compassionating the unhappy position of his fallen foe, made a promise on condition that he should consider himself released therefrom if, at any time, .circumstances thottld arise which might make it imperative on him to speak. A New Swindling Scheme. Logakspobt, Ang. 31. Special. Recent developments have unearthed a novel echemeto dt fraud and rob the'unsupending farmer. The initiatory p'ep is the sending of a letter by the sharper 13 his victim, informing him that a lare sum cf money tea been left him by a oietant relative living in Philadelphia or New York. Ttte farmer is cautioned not to mention tb.9 matter to anyone except his very intimate fntiida. If he does not etnell a rat he meets tbe "agent" at a hotel, na is conducted to an office and the money, usually

$5,000 is ccucted out to him in rew crisp bills and done op in a neat package. He pays the "legal expenses," which usually amount to about 1250, and he is given a package tha exact counterpart of that containing ths bills, which he is advised to send home by express. When he arrives home he timidly steals away to his room to cpen his pack age, and he is harror ttricken to find a brick, wasre paper and saw-dust Instead of his 15,000 in new crisp bills. Nameron3 complaints have bten mada to the authorities by persona victimiz3d in this manner, but thus tar no arrests have been made. The Dead Body of Mrs Eitra Sic Ulster, of Terre iiaute, lud , Found. Marshall, Mo., An?. 30 About a year ego Mrs. Eliza McAlister, an elderly lady, of Terre Haute, Ind., was mysteriously lest from a Chicago and Alton train between St. Louis aDd Kaneas City. She was noticed upon the train till it approached this vicinity, and here she was missed. Uer relatives vieiteJ here and every effort was made to find her. Her son in Indiana advertised extensively her disappearance, ar.d offered $1,000 reward for her discovery, dead or alive. Her remains have been found on the Missouri River bank, just below the Saline boundary. The only way in which she could be Identified was a riag upon her left hand bearing her name. Tin flesh was entirely gone, and only her bleached bones were found. At the tims of her departure she had a gold watch, money and a check for $100 It is believed she fell or was thrown from the train crossing the river at Glasgow. Heavy limine Failure. Philadelphia, August 30. This morning the announcement wai made that Rober Hare Powell & Co., and Robert Hare Powell, Sons & Co., the great coal mining firms cf No. 419 Walnut street, hat failed and the street was necessarily startled. Tbe failure was admitted by Mr. John C. Bradley, who is the manager and partner to both firms. He stated that the failure rs the retult of the suspension of Charles E. Fennock, of Coatesville, the extensive iron plate merchant, whose piper boro the endorsement of the firms, Robert Hare Powell Sc Co., and tbe jnnior one of Bobert Hare Powell, Sons it Co. The liabilities he pla3ed at $1,500,000, which is sssumed to hi the aggregate amount for whica they became the endorsers of Tennock's notes that were protested yesterday; while the assets, consisting of vast tracts of valuable coal lands and appurtenances, are fixed at $4,000,000. Methodist Fpiscopal Conference. Ciscinnati. Sf ptember 2 The Cincinnati Methodist Episcopal conference, in session at Mechanisbnrg, Ohio, today elected four ministerial delegates to the next general conference, to meet in May, 1S8S. as follows: Rev. Dr. O. II. Payne, President Ohio Wesleyan University, Dclawure, Ohio; Rev. Dr. A. B Leonard, Fiqua, Ohio; Rev. Dr. J. H. Ealesa, editor Wesleyan Christian Advocate, Cincinnati, and Rev. Dr. I. W. Joice, Cincinnati. Dr. John E. Jones, of Cincinaati, was elected as ot e of the lay delegates. Judge Warner, of Urbana, and .Judge I'illard, of West Union, each received fifty vote. Another ballot will be required to ciojsi the otaer lay member. Man Blown to Fieces LaPortk. August 31. SpecUl A horrible eccitient occurred on Jjuh H it's farm about five miles east of here this forenoon, by whic'i Henry Fletcher lest his life. He was bl&stin? stumps with dynamite and had about fifty cartridges in his possession. By some unknown means the entire number was exploded and Pletc'ier wss literally blown to pieces, parts of his body being found over 100 yards dis tint. His breast bon9 was suspended in a tree about fifty feet high, while his tongue was found near where the explosion occurred. Pletchr was abut 23 years old and caaie from ElXbart, where bis parents reside. Ohio I'ucing and Trotting. CoLrMHrs, O., Sey'ember 2. The State Faircioed to-diy with a moderate attendance. In the 2:25 pace there were six entries. Tbe heats were divided, and after the third Wayne Wilkes won in three etraights. Be't time, 2:23 The three-minute trot with eight starters was won by Henrv X in three straight heats. Best time, 2.2'). The hat worth Erpenss. Fkorta, III. September 2 Services have been secured on the Toledo, Peoria and Western railroad by the 8heriff of this county In cares thus far filed by claimants for dtath and Jpjuries rebutting from the Cbatswcrth wreck, to the amaint of $110,000. Our fashionable ladii wru falWrn a preat rteal last seism about 1 Tbe Elephant G-ey." That it was the "prettiest color," "the handsomest tlnt,""the very best style' etc. fVow they eay. that for a cold, t e beet cure Is one bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough yrcp, and the ladles koow.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

At Yesterday's Session of the OUlj Wool Crowei s Association CoLtMcrs, 0., Sept. 1. The Ohio Wool Growers' Association at tbe.ir meeting today adopted a series of resolutions respecting the correspondence had between the President of tne Association and the President of tbe Association of Wool Mannfaoturers and fully indorsed the action of the President cf tbe Association. The resolutions cite that the manufacturers who consume large quantities of foreign wools are not in sympathy with domestic producers and .tie nnwilliog to se8 them protected by national legislation, eo as to compete with the products of foreign nations; that it was by their advice that the tariff legislation of 1333 was initiated and consummated. By this act they claim that the sheep husbandry in the United States has ceased tobe remunerative. Taey, therefore, rtrolve that it is the sense of thia association that the wool-growers of Ohio, without exception, desire the prosperity of the wool manufacturers, and, therefore, favor such economic national legislation as will fully protect their important Industry, and such j ast rulings by the Treasury Department a3 will give legitimate force and effect to all laws in aid of the same; that, in the cpinlcn of the association, all manufacturers of wool who do not cocsume considerable quantities of foreign production are folly in sympathy with the producers of wool in the United States and ere willing to sea domestic woo's fulJy protected. That the partiej who have caused thia oppression to wool growers ongtt to reccgnize the facts briefly stated and admit the justice of the claim to equal and adequate protection before calling upon them to nnita in efforts to prccuje enactments favorable to their interests and to correct misconstruction of economic laws end erroneous rulings of the Trensury Department. Tbe resolutions concur in all resolutians adopted at the St. Louis convention. In aiiotber column ol this Isto will be found an entirely new and riovel specimen of attractive advertising. It is one of the reatest ever placed in cur paper arid we think cur Traders will be weil repaid for examining the supposed display letters in the advertisement of Prickly Ash Bitters. I he Clmrtcr lak Mectno Uahtkced, Conn., September 2. The fourth day of the Erend circuit caeetio at ChRiter Uk Purk wrs marre.l by ra:u, which made the track ibtf. Eu', nevertheless, very fast time waa madd and the rccts were Cbts from ttart to tiaisi. Kenilflorth nade & wonderful shovac" and was sent four hard heafa Hegau sold favorite in the pools at $50, to $0 for Kenilworth. The pacing race wa3 a sarpnse, es Gossip, Jr., was hoiked to win it. Argyle paced a phenomenal mile aftsr a baa start In the thirl heat, haing sent away fux lengths In tte rasr. Ü3 was privately timed 2:14. Only ore heat of the 2:S3 rc wss trotted, whiU was taken by Gov. Hill in 2:2VA, Billy Freer second. Summary: 2:19 class: Kfüilworth 4 110 4 1 1 1 Of H.D . ....- 1 2 I 5 3 4 Jn re Imvis 2 5 C S 1 3 Tl-ctric 7 6 2 0 5 2 TiaEogers 3 4 b 4 2ro Pi -1 Doy 5 7 4 7 dis. Rosalind VU!kei 6 3 7 6 dr. T:mc, 2;22Ji, 2:20,', 2:22, 2:21, 2:21, Fret-for-all: y c liofp, Jr Litt!? 1'aik Jer.ti-i Llnd......... I'uritan , Time, 2;W.t 2:17. 2:1Q? 2:10., 2:13. Overcome by the 13 eat. TGArsroET, September 2 3;ecial. Mis3Aniia Mitchell wag ovrvMnie by the hat ft the fiir grounds yesterday evening, end for tocoe time hvrfrinüs faared bhe wcull die ßt once. S)C still rnniaina in a very prrcwJous condition. Mr. C. M. Yard, yard maatercf the E.l River Kiilrcad in ihis city, VB3 a'so overcome by the heat while workipg in the yird yesterday afl ernoon. DYSPEPSIA Causes its victim? to bo ml??rab!e, hopeless, confused, nr.d depressed in mind, very Irritable, Ltnjjuld, and droivsy. It is a disease which decs not get well oi itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw oil the causes and tone up the digestive organs till they perform their duties willingly. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven just the required remedy in hundreds of cases. " I havo taken Hood's Sarsararilla for dyspepsia, from which I have suCcrcd two years. I tried many other medicines, but none proved fo satisfactory as Hood's Sarsaparilla." Thomas Cook, Brush Llectrio Light Co., New York City. Sick Headache Tor the past two yecra I l.ave been afflicted with severe headaches and dyspepsia, I was induced to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and havo found great relief. I cheerfully recommend it to all." E. F. Ansae le, Kew Haven, Conn. Urs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgcport, Mass., was a suCerer from dyspepsia and sick headache. ho took Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it the best remedy she ever used. Hood's Sarsaparilla ' Sold by all drujsists. $1 ; six for $5. Mad3 only ty C. I. HOOD : CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doccs Ono Dollar. The best and surest Beaedy for Care of all diseases catiscd by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyppcpoia, Sick Headache, Constipation, BHIocs Complaints and Zlalaria of all kinds yield madly to the be:tcceat laflaenca of fr R-f b el n kj It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It la purely Vegetable, aad ca&aot fail to prove bencflcl.il, both to old and yoasg. As a Elood Purifier it Is superior to ail etaen. Sold everywhere at 1 1.00 a bottle. WWH II" IST? TO. 5trrrf r Ttctiaef voattiu trow (or pradeooor(UGLe Ywva, tHd la vsln Tsrr Ireowa n ZHaw4it wui 9ol jixi is aaa

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for Infants .'Castorla is so weU adapted to children that I recommend it aa superior to aay prescripüoa known tome" ILA Aci U.D.. 111 89 Oxford St., Erootja, X. Y. Ci i mi -ii in m i .iihiimwh iiwjim yfnrj1 'rm:'9v H V3 LLiLP all V FTt FTf4 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned baa duJv qualified as administrator of the estate ol'Saniuel Brewer, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is surtoed to be solvent. Samuel w. todd, Administrator. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Sotice Is hereby piven that the naflerslned bu duly Qualified asadroinstratar of tha estate of Timothy Fteny, late of Marion County, Indiar a, deceased. Bald esvu is upp.-vxi to Dt insolvent. JOSEPH K. PZKüY, Administrator. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby Riven, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of iLe eUste of Abraham Boeo, lata of Marion County, Indian, deceased. Satrt esta'c i supposed to be solvent, JAME3 BO WEM, Executor. W. W. Woollen, Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby glveu that the undersigned baa duly qualified as administrator ot tho estate of David Newlin. late of Marlon County. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is suptofcd to be solvent. joamxDfiM. 1.1 11 -- Cor, rWJrtiT, ' " a.." a -Jtlr1 Rbtniufttltm. Lamt&rft, - ' Birkach. Wuücbcw. Ccldl I ' the Chet tad 11 ich, tdMnlaV onnditjcikmea JLss ret rry Tl - rupture $m IVUUCU Hill VUiCxJ. ai!JtfiA-'irJS.-v your mouey refunded ;h'TO. a' so to cure any accepted VgyfTs-' 7? rad and Rupture Solution cures the bad cases cf direct and scrotal heruia without knife or needle. Hydrocele. vcricocele, and rperiaatorrhca succt--oiollj treated atotticeoi cy corresponaen?. For circulars, ru'.es of meistireaient and ptff-fnstrrjo tion, call on or ad frees SANITARIUM, 77 .S Kal Ktrkst street, IniliaaapoU. lid. TO WEAK MEN SnCerlng from vne effects oi youttful erroit early cuAy, wtUni woakcess, lost mftna-Ki, etc., I will send a valuablo trcattea (;ale?J cr: tainitg full partieu'an for boma cure, of cfcaige. A splendid xaedical rorl; thou.i oe resd ty every man who la nervo n and Ct, siiiutel. A(.öie3s Prot- X. V, FCTTLBK, Koolm. Ojo mnra etuet txsxw & LAI-IP CHIMHEYS ÄHI? oilered for tzlo represented c.3 good as tho I'ßincua m$e mn And like all Counterfeits lack tlic Kcuiarkahto LASTZUG Qnalttice JLSIS C2 ITiUi Ql-lV CHI5IXEI rtoct. $5,1 sss. The PEARL TOP is PlanufacJured t)LY by $60010 53,0001. tenm. füiiff !he ?Iintiri Siii.n Vlir. C1XR ituti'i'.it i:vi:tti"tvn.;-'. ',.:j.o( iiu, particulars Ires- J. Wunu. au Ixmi. SIik We will furnish MONEY for LOANS on Reil Estate promptly. Write us for terms, describing the security. We will give careful attention to the txaragerxent of Estates and Investment of Endowment Funds. We have had twenty-five years experience, without the loss of a dollar to any patro. THOS. C. DAY & CO., p. Eas; Maiket St., Indianapolis, Ind. linrMTO WANTED. ett.taMnm, illirlJ I (S sew book, EAETE,SA aad SKY t II IS 3 W HMppa.tS HlatrUooa (Kn or I lOcraii rriut 1 Good pr. EpHirio anneemsarr. ; tiift books, f , 4 VA Ov I'at, feU luh tl

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... . 4. and Children. I Castorfs ewea CoHe, Cotrtteatioa, ! Stomach, piarrhcoa, fcructatioa, . Saf1 P ? ' f tVuLut injurious medication. Tux Gcrrars Cox?asy, 132 Fulton Street, N. T.' hui i it m r y -j b Cold Modal, Paris, I87C Tbe Fiyorita EanAca, 303, 404, 604 351 170' and tis 0tier rt?08 So!d threußhout tho World.) Notice of Sale of Lands Mortgaged to the College Fund. Notice Is hereby givem that the foil owing: deteribed tracts of lno, or so mach thereof as may be necessary, will be oCered at publi sale to the bighett bidder, at the couth door of the Court House, in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, between tke hoars ot 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 p. ei., on the 12th dy of Septeaaber. l.-(7, tbe hd beiDe mortgRel to the State o Indiara to tecure the payment of a loan troza theCollega luna. and forfeited by tte noapamentof Interest due It. No. 1017 Beginning at tbe Intersection ot tha wefrt hne Of the Gravel Eoad, and tne west Hue of the west half of the northwpBt quarter of tetion twentp-two Cxi) In township fourteen (14), uortb of range three (3), e&tt elxty and a haif poles south of the northwest corner ot e aid talf quarter: thence n 35 1-3 deg roes a ten poles and sixty-three hunJreths; taence n 54 -3 degrees west, seven poles aad fifty three) Lundrtths to the west line of said section, thence south thirteen poles and three buudretha to the beginning, containing 40 square poles, situate in Marion county. State of Indiana. Moitg&gcd by Harvey Imack. Principal, intertft, (39.02; damage, $15.0 ä; cosu, IU. Total. S16.C7. Ko. 1079 Tbe south half of the west hall ol the Southeast quarter of section sixteen (16), ten, n eleven (11), north of range three (3), east. In Johnson county, and State of Indiana. MorV gsged by James L. Mason and KebeccaJ. Maeon his w ife. 1'rincipal, S50O : interest, S 19.72; daiaag?8,3e.CSi CC6tt,12. Total, 1757.80. Ko. 1153-The northeast quarter ot the northcast q unter and the east bolt of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter ol section thirteen (IS), and the Boutheaf t quarter of tue southeast quarter of section twelve (12), except six acres oetcribed as foliiw: Beginning at the southeast corner of sail tract and running thence west tea rods 'and four links, thence rorth to a point twtnty-three rods 6outh . of the north liue of said tract thence northwest to a stake twenty-three rods west of the northeast corner of std tract, thence east to tha northeast corter of said tract, thence south to the begmnsnie. All of said land is ia torrnship eleven li-. ncrthrtuffe one (l) east, situate In-Morsa ocEEty. Mortgaged by Micli&el ßhiremaa and Ienh A. HrireSian, his wife. Principal, $': Interest, 74 Q9; daasjes, 29 30; caets, H2, ToUl,M15.3V. Ko. 1183 The southwest quarter ol the Boatheast quarter and the northeast quarter of tha southeast quarter, and the nortbwest quarter cf the sosthean quarter, all in section twslve (i2), tcn one (I) north of rarge four (1), west, containing one J undrcd od twenty acres In Martin eounty. a'or'gKged by aoch . Inmsn and Üaitht J. Incan, bit wife. Principal, $:0C; interest, f'ö.22; damages, 23 36; costs, S:2 Total. Sd95.58. Ko. 1185 The east half ot the north-etst quarter of section Jtwenty-two (22) and the aouth-wst quarter of the south-east quarter, and the soutn-eadt quarter of south-west quarter ol ,-ction twenty-eight (21, in towusntp thirty-one (1), north range eight (8) west in Kewton county. Mortgaged by William H. H. Grsham aud Eilen K. Grahsmhis wife. PrinciFftl 10; intere-t aamsges, t29.86; costs 12. Total, fö-27. 12. Ko. 119 Stiuth-enst quarter of the north-east querterot tction twenty-five (25) In township Jour, north of range four west, conUinlrg forty acres niero or les. Mortgaged by Gilbert Stiles and Josuta etiles his wife. Principal IliO; iaterefct I23.6G; damages 5J.27; cosu SO. Tol, Ji9. 83. Ko. 121S -The wost half of the southwest quarter of section tweuty-five (23), and the southeast quarter of the touthcatt quarter of section twenty-Fix (26), all In town two, nsrth ran? three (3) wet. Mortaed by Nancy P. Lewis and George W. Lewis her huäband. PrlncinU fOOO: lutfret, t7.t4; damages, 27.9; costs, fli. Total, S0S7.S3. Ko. 1227 The cast half of the southeast qusrter of section three (3), township twelve (12), north rsuge two (2) east, containing e'jjoty aorea. Mor-.gaFd lv Karh Galrlwell aud A adrew J. Caldwell her h itiband. Principal SVW; interest, S71.40; damages. J2J.17; costs, fli Total, f 6:2 W. Ko. 1.34 Lots numbered twenty-two 22), twenry-tbree (2S) ai d nmeteeu u John n. 1'ence's addi tlon to the city of Kranttort, Clinton county, Ind. Mortsrsg.! by John W. Pnc and Ms.ry J. Pence his wife. Principal. interest. S57.06 ; damages, S2ä.9d; cot. is, 112. Toel. fiW64. Ko. 12Ö2 The wet half of the northeast quarter of st ctiou twenty-four (21), township tea (10) norih rajigj one (U, west, containing seveutyetvenand twenty-t"0 hundredths (77 22-luO) seres more rr lew Mortgaged by William CirpiTf aad Mati'da Cirjln his wife. Priaciptl, f 400; lt-rrsi, ll5 2o;c'ataagie, S22fcG; cofcts, S12. Total, 4W 1'2o. 12S7 Tte southeast qtnrter of the southwest quarter cf wctioD ttnty (2t). township (") north of racje three (3) west, except thirteen roOstqntre in the northeast corner thereof. Mertsscd by Perry Wr.'ght and Tacy J. Wright his wife. PriDclpsl ! 10 1; interest, m7; damages, 07; rosU, 12 Tout, f lLU. ro. 1231 The rorthwe;t quarter of the northestt quarter of section twenty-nine (29), toa five (5), north range tbrc3 (3) west. Mortgaged bySusftinah Ifc'cCJormirk. Principal. fU'O: interest, t4'J.0; damages, t23.0b; costs, $12. Total, ' Ti'above described lards will be first offered forca'h. Bhonld there be no bid thef ia ba lmtrediately oiTertd on a credit of live years, withintrettsttherateof7 per cent, per annum, payable in edvsnce; but In neither case win any bid be takeu for a sale less than the pricHpal, interest and cosw due as above stated, U-petier with 5 per cent, damans on amownt ot Bale. Bat:Ci CA KR. Cffice of Anditer State. Auditor cf sute. IijClanapolis, July, 12, 1S37. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. KotJce is hereby jlven that the uudersJgued bu duly ouallfied as administrator of the estate ol Wm. C Andereon late of Marios oonnty Indians, deceased. Said estate u supposed to be solvent. EDWARD D1NIFLJ, Administrator Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc In the matter of the esute of Isaiah Gnre, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, August Term, 1SG7. Kotice is herefcv given that Isaac Furon, a Sdministrator of the estate of lfaiah Georr defeased, has presented and filed his account r.d vouchers in final settlement of said e tau., and that the ume wi.l come up for tumln tio.A and action of said Circuit ttourt on the llth oay of Kept., lSd7, at which time all beirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are require! to appear in said court and shov cause, if anv taere bcywhy said account ana Touchers ahoald faot be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time aad place aforesaid, to appear aad make proof of their heirship. Isaac fi rhas, Administrator. Eittcr & Hitter, Attorneys. TT PiT? To "eü 0" Bubber Etarapa. rK II lAlu Cstalorieto Arnt. rXJLSpiip $ g utÄ, Cievet aid. Jv