Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1887 — Page 5

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THE INDIANA bTATE SENTINEL. WiiÜNEiJßA 3T DECEMBER 21 187.

lOAKTER'S

Tick Ileadaehe and reiicre an the trouble Ind. Klent to ft bilious state of the system, such as L)lfr.neea, Nansa, Prowiinss, Distress after eftticjr, IPaia in the Side. Ac. While their tnoet remarklabia success hat been ibown Id curing JIaehe,TCarterLittleLlTer Pills areeqaaHf trainable in Constipation, curing and preventing tthis aanoyiog complaint, while they also correct sail disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver dad resulatc the bowels. E?tn if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those whs) affer from this distressing complaint; bat fortunately their goods ess 1 rws not end here, and those "who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be wilUag to do without them. But after all sick head Ti the banc of so many lives that here is where we snake our great bout. Out pills core it wtula Others do not. i Carter's Little Llm Tills are Tery sina3 ant ry easy to take. One or two pills make a dose They are strictly Tep.-tablc and do not gripe or Xorgn, but by their gentle action please all who aie them, la vials at 23 cents; five for il. Cola tij druggists everywhere, or seat by maiL , CAKTEIt MEDICINE CO., New York City SENTINEL SPECIALS - Ka Verdict in the EiceStawirt mi Hucn Cisa in Jackson. gUo-riing; AfTrajr io Sliclb Drowned la the Ohio Young Lady Murdered Sharper Elude Arrest, etc. BttowKirrowi, December IS. Speclftt. Tte great trial in which Ed. Kice, Fatty Stewart and Punch Mason were indicted for robbing Zeh Deputy of $3,OK), last June, began In the Circuit Court at Brownstown on Monday la3t, closed last night at 10 o'clock, when the jary. having wrestled with the case for bixteea hoars, reported to the court their inability to agree upon a -verdict, standing mne for conviction and three tor acquittal. Judge Collins then discharged the jury and fixed the bail of the defendants at $2,500 each for their appearance at the next term of court, on tüe third Monday in January, and failing to furnish the required mm they were remanded to jail. This ia the end for the present of the most important case of the kind em tried In this county, the court bouse being densely packed every day from the beginning. The Mining Treacher Found. Lafayette, December 17. Special. Key. fcjunuel iL. Bathorn, the minister of the Kewanne Christian Chnrch, whose strange absence has caused such a furore in that town for the past month, was discovered in this city by P. B. Troutman. of Kewanna, last evening, and left for that place with Mr. Troutman this afternoon. Mr. Hat horn was era ployed in the wagon yard of Scott W. Timm on s, and has been in this city about a wee. Mr. Timmons found him near Attica in an exhausted condition, and brought him here. He was located by a letter addressed to the postmaster at Crawfordsville, requesting that his mail be sent to this city. The postotiice hre was shadowed and he was recognized -hon he called for his mail. lie left home because his wife's Intense jealousy made home unendurable. She has ltft Kewanna, and his congregation, with wtom he waa a favorite, are anxious to have him return to his charge. A Young Lady Murdered. Shoals, lud., December 17. Special. Toe tews has just reached here that at abent 10 o'clock this moraine, twelve miles ouh of Bhoals, James Archer, a nephew of Themas and Martin Archer and cousin of John and am Archer, all of whom were hung in this eaunty in the last year, slot and instantly killed Mlsa Stan tie Id, a;ed about seventeen. It appears that Archer had been for some time paying his addresses to his victim, and having accomplished her ruin, murdered her to rid himself of her. He ran to the nearest house and gave the alarm, stating that she had shot herself. When found her clothes were on fire from the burniog of the powder, and she waa dead. The Coroner will hold an inquest to-night. No arrest has yet been made. The whole neighborhood ia wild with excitement. Ilooa'er Talent iu Tennessee. KsoxviLLE, Tenn., December 19. The chief of police of this city to-day foaad bonds to the amount of $10,500 secreted under the boor cf the hoase recentiy occupied by the burglars who were captured cere last week. The bonds are part of the $j.j,000 stolen in Tompiinsvllle. Ky., a few weeks ago when that town was sacked sad burned. Ooe of the fire barglari row on his way to Topkinsville.in the custodoy of a Knoxville office to-day made a confession and told where his share of the booty could be found. The fact waa telegraphed to KnoxviIId, and tbebotds were soon found buried in an earthen jar. A telegram from Glaszov. Ky., atatea that the burglars expect to ba lynched as soon as they reach TompUnaTilia. J-our ol the lire are named lieeves. and their mother ia now under arrest at .Knoxville. Two of them are wanted for the murder of the sheriff of Dubois county, md., committed a year ago. It has been discovered that they were perfecting a plot to rob all the baLks in Knoxville this week. Confidence Men Caught. LooAjsi-oBT, December 19. (Special Halbes and ßcribner, the two notorious confidence men, were captured last night in this city by J. D. orris, of Springfield, O , ana tbe officers of this place, at the peril cf their lives. The two men arrived in this city some ten davs ago, and irame diattly took refage with George Hozle, whom they bad every reason to believe was tteir i riena, but who proved to be a traitor to them by informing Norrls as to treir whereabouts. When Haines aad Scribner found they had been discovered they attempted to get tbe drop on the offi cers, butNorris leveled his revolver and would have shot Haines had his revolver gone on. Tbe excitement here Is intense. and crowds of people are seen coming and poirg from the jail. They are holding them here on tbe charge ,; of carrying conceaiea weapons on in a reniaition can be procured. Had his tiead Cut off. Dks villi, December 19. Special. Jack Warren, aged 2G, brakemao on the L and et. Lt. Ii. iL, was thrown od tbe cars at the overhead brldga near this town and instantly killed to day. Hia head was cut ofl and alio an arm. He formerly resided hre wltn his stepfather, Julius Macy.now cf Indianapolis, and hia family, conshting of wife and one child, reside at Terra Haute. Tbe accident happened about Z o'clock on tha east bound train,

I

CONGRESSIONAL Yi8Urdi'i Proceed icgs in tfcj Ssnita id Hoasa cf BeprBEsatitirsi Mew Bills In the Senate Path. Talks on the Tattrr The House Committee oa Rales Minor Matters. Washington, December 11). Among the papers presented to the Senate was a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury with a copy of the report of Special Agent Tingle on the condition of a flairs on the seal islands of Alaska. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Alto a like communication, Inclosing copies of papers relating to the recent bonding of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Committee on Commerce. Aleo memorail of the Constitutional Convention of the Territory of Utah asking admission into the Uniou as a State, with copies of the constitution. Referred to Committee on Territories. Among the bills introduced and referred were the following: By Senator Frre For the collection of more accurate statistics of exports, emigra te n and immigration. The following bills were reported favoravly from the committees and placed on tbe calendar: To establish two additional BDd effiecs in Colorado; ts provide in ce tain cases for the forfeiture of wagon rjad grants in Oregon; granting to the State of California tire per cent, of the net proceeds ol cash tales of public lands in lat S'ate; to amend the law concerning the commission of fisheries; to aid in the establ shment and temporary support of ein) rri on tchojls, ana to enable tbe state of California to take lands in lieu of the sixteenth and thirty-aixth sections dnnd to be mineral lands. Among other bills introduced and refer red, were the following: By Senator Piatt To prohibit the manufacture and sale of spiritous and intoxiOtting liquors in the District of Columbia. 15y Senator Manderson To divide the Stste of Nebraska Into two jadlclel dist lets. By Senator Cnllom To annex a portion Of Montana to Idaho. By 8enator rainier To extirpate conta gions pleuro pneumonia, foot and mouth aise&fes and rinderpest among cattle, and to facilitate the exportation of cattle and the exports of live stock; also to forfeit Iwics granted to Michigan for a railroad from Outonsgon to the Wisconsin btate De. Senator Sawyer called dp his motion to reconsider the vote whereby (lst Monday) he risolQtion offered by Mr. Uatler for tbe appointment of a select committee to inon ire into tbe advlsibility of establishing a Government postal telegraph was egroed to. Senator Sawyer aaid his object wa to have the subject referred to the PostotVice Com mittee, where it properly belonged. Aiur some debate, the vote wan ordered and the bill was referred to the ro3tomce Commit tee. Senator Call offered a long preamble atd reeolntion In reference to railroad laud grants. Laid on the table. beretor baermau rucTSl that the Presi dent's message and acoompanvin? dociments be referred to the Committee on Finance, and gave notice that, af ier the holidays, he would address the Senate on the subject. Motion aereed to. rcoH wasts TARirr REPrcTioy. Secator Pr--h oßered the followins riolutlon, and proceeded to! address the Sjhat In support of it: liesolved, That the most important and pressing duty of the present sessioa of Congress is to revise and'so amend existng internal tax and tantr laws as to re duce the annual revenues to be collected therefrom to the necessary waats of tbe tederal Government, and no more than it needs to pay its matured debts and dis charge its obligations under the laws of Congress without crippling or deranging any American industries of business or Interest connected with the subjects of tariff taxation, or interfering witbthe just right a of American working people tntendsd to be secured to them by tbe incidental effects of revenue duties, to share in the joint product of the labor and capital em ployed in American mining and manuraotnrte industries to!the full measure of the difference in the cost of their labor and the labor of those eogaged in similar Industries in Uaiope. Isolved. That the Senate will concur in no jo'nt resolution on the tics! adjournment of the present et-sion of Conzress until after the passage of inch remedial laws as are specihedin the foregoing resolution. In the course of his argument Mr. rau asked whether Congress would wipe oat all internal reveuue taxes, and allow the necessary revenue to ba raised on tariil imports alone. He had never a clearer or strorjger conviction than the conviction that the whisky tax was perfectly just and wholly unobjectionable, except on the ground that It was direct tax. There was nothing produced, owned tr consumed that could rupply the Government with $'0,000,000 of revenue, with more propriety and less injury to anv human lein than whisky, lie had never heard any valid reason, and did not bslieve there was any valid reason why the whisky drinkers should be relieved from the pay ment Of this tax, and why the revenue which it yielded should be extorted by the tariil from the consumers of ceceetaries of life. lie knew of no better use to which whisky could be applied than to the production of $J0 OX) OvK) of revenue necessary j to pay rpenslons and interest on the war debt, instead of ex torting that amount from the harmless consumption of imported articles. Who insisted, he asked, that the luxry of whisky drinking should be freed'from the burden? Was it the whisky drinkers or the whisky rn&keis who declared that there should be no revision of the tariff until every internal revenue tax was repealed? It was not. The cry came loudest and fiercest from the manufacturers and their representatives. The most defiant and uncompromising advocates of free whisky were the manufac turer of protection articles. As a general compromise, he would repeal the internal tax on tobacco, for the sole reason that to bacco waa an agricultural product, and !t tbe whisky stand for future consideration. lie declared that he would vote for no daty cn any article manufactured In the United States that would cripple any hone Industry or impair the ability of home competition. No peopla, he said, had ever submitted so long to robbery on tbe part of their own Government, and those who or Posed a revision of the tariff at the risk of financial panic and industrial paralysis, became parties to this robbery, and became political criminals. Both the Republican and Democratic par ties bad promised to reduce the income to the wants of the Government, and it was trifling for Republicans to charge upon the Democratic party the blame of the failure to revise tbe tariff. This con pm could not ad j oarn until such a change waa made in the revenue laws as would atop the flow of money from the people intoStbe National treasure beyond the needs of the Government, lie would put on tbe free list chemicals and raw wool of all low grades, and salt, and might be wiUlrg to add other articles to the free list. He was not in favor, however, of pattms Iron ore on the free list. Tbe doing so would be regarded by the ore land owners and ore worker of Alabama, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia as an act of unjust discrimination in favor of foreign iron ores. As to ig Iron, oa which the pment duty was $0,72 per ton. hi be-

reirt tbt a doty cf $o per ton oul be ample. lie made these remarks t "hOW that there waa not the least danger t the Iron ore and pfg iron interests from a"nT reduction of the tariff. President Clevi"

jido uaa, in nis recent annual message, ehown courage and patriotism never exhibited before by any public man in his posit on and with Lis surroundings. There could be no mistake as to what the President believed to be the paramount duty of Congress. There was not a single sentence in the message that was not the truth and the whole truth. At the close of Senstor PagVs remarks tne resolution was ordered to lie on the table. Secator Blair gave notice that he would to-morrow uk the Senate to proceed to the consideration of the educational bill The Senate then proceeded to executive, business, and when the doors werd reopened adjourned. WOMIKATIORS. The following nominations (not recess) were sent to the Senate to-day: Tcstmasters Chas. K. Oldham, Monndsville, W. Va.; W. F. Campbell, Wellsburgh. W Va.: John O. Frint, Taylor. Texas; Charles ti. Adams, Colorado.Texos; Samuel A. fhburn, Mxta, Texas; liarry K Pickett. Waxahche. Texas; David L. Young. Winona, Mich.; Henry II. Russell, Warrersburp, Mo. ; John E. Kennedy, NorthLeld, Minn.: William Lee, St. Paul, Minn., WTilliam K. Lennan, Hur ley, Wis.; Felix C. JJennett, Monroe wis. ; bnei j. ririaine. muiaaoia, owa; L. W. Coon, Independence. Iowa; Philip Klein, Chillicothe, Ohio; Dudley II. Iieamen, Hiram, Ohio; D. W. Vail. Norwalk, Ohio; S. S. Bloom, Shelby, Ohio; Christian B. Dorwart, Salem, Ohio: Isaac Fiflden, Champaign, III.; Klani L. 8tewart, Caimi, 111.; William J. Dyckes, Lewlston, 111.; Morris 8. McCoy, Polo, 111.; Calvin R. Msrk, ievada City, Cala. ; Thomas Farrell, Msrysville, Cala. ; Mary Florence Byrne, Grass Valley, Cala.; John H. Welch, Fairmont. Neb.; Tallyrand F. Brown, Grafton. Territory of Dakota; Charles W, James, Uaktr t'ity, Ure. Col. Wisley Merritt, of the Fifth Caval ry, to be Bisdier General, and a Ion? list of army appointments. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day appointed Redmond aw V ti - . II i 1'IBuinvan am jm es is. vtauer storekeepers and gaugers at Chicago. IIOl'SK OF EMtESKNTATIVES. The Speaker anrounced the appointment Of the Committee on Rn'es as follows: T ie Bpeaicr, Messrs. Randall, Mills, Reed and Cnncn. Mr. Dibble, of South Carolina, offered a resolut on referring to tbe Committee on Appropriations, the reports of the Court of Claims on tbe French spoliation claims. With instructions to that committee to report all claims which have beta decided favrablyto the claimants in the general deficiency bill. Mr. Iilount, ol Georgia, objected to instrncing a committee to report back claims which would involve millions of OOl'SrS before the resolution containing such nstructions had been considered by a con mit lee. Mr Randall coincMe' in this view and mi ested that the rmlntioa be referred to tt e Commltte on Claims. M. Dibble said that tbe amount In volved in tha spoliation claims was vrioi aly estimated at from $9,000,000 to $30,000,000. According to the best estimite he could mke, the amount Involved was about $10,000 000. The unhurt Involved in his resolution wea only 148 000. Bnt, it the Government owed the claimants the mc ney, as bad been deel led by the Court of Claims, tbe question of amount wai of secocdarf importance. Mr. Blount could see co reason why these claims should be placed in any more favoratie position than any other claims, since the act referring the spoliation claims to the Court of Claims expreisly declared that the report of the court should not be considered in the lieht of a judgment, but merely as advisory to Congress. Air. 1'ibDie denied that there was anything in the resolution to commit toe Housato favorable. aclijn in the matter of these claims. Mr. Reed, of Maine, supported the reso lution. CoDgrrss had referred the claims to a court for judicial ascertainment, and the ronrt bad aecided that in certain cases tbe United States was liable. It seemed to him that after having kept the claimants waning ior neariy eigniy years, congress ouht low to make no more dilatory opposition to the claims, but ought to :ome a jcarely np to the j es or no answer. Mr. Fprirger. of Illinois, regarded the r solution as interfering with the orderly procedure of the House, sUce it took away the rightful jurisdiction ot the Committee on Claims and conferred the jurisdiction upon the Committee on Appropriations, There was no more reason why these claims should go to the Committee oa Appropria tions than that the claims reported to Congreas, under the provisions of the "Bowman" act should be given that reference. Mr. Kogcrs, ot Arkansas, thought that the resolution was premature. It called upon to vote cow he wonld voe against the payment of these claims. The Department of Justice was dissatisfied with the quasi judgment of the Court of Claims, but if the Supreme Court should set'le tbe question involved against the United States, he would be guided by that final decision, and vote for an appropriation to meet n. The previous question was ordered yeas 1G3, nays 81, ud the resolution was adopted. Mr. White, of Ne n Yorfr. offered a reso lution requesting the Secretary of the Intenor to communicate to the House a statement in detail of the plan of legislation refcrrtd to in his recent report to the fresideiit, and thought by him to be necessary for the disposal of the public timber lands, so as to secure at the name time the preservation of tt:e natural forest lands at the headwaters of navigable rivers and put within the reach of settlers a legal means of providing themselves with timber for building their homes, fuel and other domestic purposes. R'errd. lue following resolutions suggesting charges in the rules were presented and referred to the Committee on Rules: By Mr. Backalow, of Pennsylvania For the appointment of a (elect committee on election of President, Vice-President and representatives of Congress. By Mr. Breckinridge, of Arkansas -Providing that all appropriations for snagging operations, for ine pay of regularly employed officials and for other subjects not otherwise provided for, shall be in a separate bill from the river aad harbor bill, and requiring estimates for the cost o other than snagging operations to accompany the bill. All works other than erapglEg operations, of which tbe final cost of completion is less than $500,000, may be provided for in a separate bill, while every other work which shall exceed that amount must be embodied In a separate bill, and it shall not be in order to make sich an appropriation nnlesi the bill provides for the completion of the work. The amendment also gives the river and harbor bill the same privileges in the matter of consideration as is accorded the general appropriation bills. By Mr. Brewer, of MichUan-Requlrln? the Speaker to appoint the committees within two weeks of the meeting of Cansrers. Mr. Oroevenor, of Ohio, offered a resolution calling on the Becretary of War for statement of tbe plan and scope of the compilation of the official records of the War of the Rebellion, specifying any change in arrangement, or subject matter to be published -from that followed while the publication waa in charge of tbe late Lieutenant-Colonel Scott; and also for copies of all orders and communications relating to permitting or refusing access to such portions ot the war records as have been selected for publication. Referred. The House then adjourned until tomorrow

RUMORS OF WAR

The Oatlook. ia Central Eircys ittimig Mora led Mora Threitcairg:. A Gffltm Billef That Wt Cincct U Haid iff Ljfger Thin Naxt Spring. ill Depends on the Cessation cf Prussia's Aotirs M liUry iIovemeLte. Geimauy and Austria Will.bs Keady te Meet Their Common l'oe Debates la the litichstAs-All fatrlotk:. Berlin, December 17. Cjpyrlshted nsl by the New York Associated Press. Emrercr William held to-day an informal council on the military situation. Prince William, General Von Moltko. General Von Schellendorff, Count Von Waldersee and General Albedvil were present. The council, which lasted two hours, Is understood to have a special hearing on to-raor-row's military council at V;enna. Whatever measure is there adopted will be taken in consohasce with a concerted plan for a demonstration against Russia. Report have reacheu the Berlin War Office which describe the Austrian defense works In Galicia as neglected, while the movements of the Ru&ian troops show an accurate knowledge of the weak points for attack, ''titte ttatesments, which were sent to Vienra, have stung the War Office there mto night and day activity. No news is permitted to transpire regarding military movements, but it is known that the railways in tbe direction of Cracow, Iaroslay, Lemberg and the Przemjsi Junction are worked by the traffic in men and war material". Msjor Deines, military attache at the German Legalion in Vienna, spends hours daily at the War Office in con ultation with the Chiefs of Departments. All measures that are decided upon are communicated to the Berlin authorities through Major Dtines, and the inspiration of Count Yon Molite is supped to guide the Austrian preparations. To morrow's council will be attended by Harr Von Tisza, Hungarian Prime Mitister; Count Von Tuafe, Minister of the Interior ; Const KalcoXy. Count Bylandt-Kheyit. Imperial Miniiter of Wir; Herr Von K tllay, Iraprnal Minister tf Fiaance, and Arcudake Albrecht, and will be prcided over by the Emperor. The result of the conference Is eagerly awaited. Berlin otliculs are of the opinion that the outcome of the council will be nothing more than the ac3lerated dispatch of troops to the front. The time has not come for a collective note from the allied powers demandirg an explanation ot the Russian concentration!. It is certain that Prince Bismarck baa not yet taken action towards a collective ultimatum. ALL PErESDS ON RUSSIA. General Von Schweinitz, German Ambassador to Russia, after a two-days' stay at Friedricbsruhe, returned to Berlin, Thursday- De had an audience with the Emperor yesterday, and will return to his pott at St. Pctertburp to morrow without special instructions. If the Czar approaches him upon tbe question of mutual armaments, General Yen Schweinitz is believed to be charged to represent that the German diplomatic and military position is uccbanctd, and that pesce is dependent ur on a cessation of the Russian measures arraicst tbe Lesgue of Peace. Government circles, botn in Bsrlia and Vienna, aie becoming convinced that tbe aliits mean to attack Rubsia early in the spring. Military circles in Vienna regard the csmpalgn as even closer, and are of the opinion that it will be opened within two months. Dr. Trefort, Hungarian Minister of Public Instruction, fipeakin? at a meeting at the Pcsth Academy to-day, remiuded his audience that last year, while everybody believed the country to be on the verge of war, he doubted that an outbreak would occur. Now, on the contrary, he was forced, although an ardent partisan of peace, to declare his doubt ot its being maintained. Dr. Trefort declared that the blame for the origin of war, if war comes, would be dne to the enroachments of Russian ran slavism. A THREAT FROM HUKGARY. The Pesther Lloyd, the organ of Herr Von Tisza, the Hungarian Prime Minister, contends for the necessity of crushing Russia in the event of war occurring, and so rectify the frontier as to disable her from causing further trouble In Europe. A large Poland must be created, including Volhynia and Podolia up to the right bank of the Dnieper, with Kleff as a frontier fortress and Odessa as a military port. The German Empire must compromise all the Balkan provinces with St. Petersburg; also tbe districts between the Dnieper and the Dwina. The Pesther Lloyd article has bf en reproduced in Berlin without comment. It is considered to be more of a threat than an indicatiou of serious airr.s of tbe allies. From Constantinople reports romethat under tte prompting os Herr Von Radowitz, the German ambassador, the Porte is hastily extending the fortifications on the Bopborus, and that tbe German engineers are supervising the work. The latest St. Tetersburg advices fay that tbe War Department is supplying the troops with special ammunition poaches for Berdan rifles, which will enable each mau to fire fourteen shots per minute. Ti e projected alteration in the rille was abandoned, to the dlFpatches say, because m vtew cf the gravity of the situation it was thought there would not be sufficient time to make the change. The whole tencr of tbe news Is warlike, and this caued a renewal of the selling on the Fonrte to-day. The teal quotations wtre the worst, and since the alarm set in to such extensive unloading of foreign Eeccritlts has occurred. Austrian gold rentes fell 214, Hungarian VA and Russian per cent, acd Credit Anstadt7 marks. Tbe panicky feeling of yesterday in Vienna bad rather abated there to-day, bot the n arkets were in a state of suspeiite, and there was nothing doing. TUX KfcW MILITARY BILL, No measure that the Reichstag has considered hes so DOtably shown the national spirit uniting all parties as the new military bill. Yesterday'a debate was a succession of patriotic speeches, untainted by party bias. After General Von Schellendorö 'a pithy exposition of the motives of the bill, Herr Bennigsen, for the National Liberals, Baron Maltzolm, for the old ConervatIver, and Count BehrennoiT, for tbe Imperialists, declared the necessity for tbe measure. Dr. Windtborst, ia a short feivent speech, expressed the wlllinenets cf the Centre to pass it as presented, without reference to tne committee, if the Government considered that the urgency of the situation required this action through the imminence of war. Herr Richter also intimated that the Trogresslst party would give general support to the measure, adding that discussion In committee was advisable, seeing that tbe bill proposed some organic changes. Only one faction of the Socialists, he said, had again earned bad distinction by a display of anti-German spirits under the guise of universal humanitariaulsm. Herr Rebel protested that tbe measure, while increasing the combative power ot the Empire, meant oppression to the people within the Empire and the spoliation or the people of other countries for the ale benefit of the military and bureaucratic classes. Ilia short speech to a silent and lndieuant house confirmed the opinion that there is an utter want Of sympathy among the Socialists In any movement for

national deren se. Tüe debate has been especialir gratifjinr to tbe Government. Tbe absence of tbe opposition which troublfd the psssare of the army bill

proved that every section oi tbe House has Decome permeated with a sense oi near danger and ia ready to respond to whatever Gen ends the Government deems expedient. Tie Post (peaks of the eittrng as assum ing the form of a grand and elevating aemocstration of patriotism. This justly exprestes the public appreciation of the dtscuceion. The commutes will send the bill back without delay, in substance un altered. To-day the cereal bill was resd for tbe third time. It included an amendmeat raising tbe duty on oats to fonr marks. All tbe raraeraDha were adopted in the form approved on the second reading of the bill, and the whole bill was finally pa esc d 203 to 11G. and the Reichstag ad journed until January 17. When the Honte re convenes the military bill will be expedited, after which the amended Socialitt law, the five year Parliament bill and the rutasure for the assurance of old and invalid workmen will be the chief work of the session. Tbe leaders of the Center, who had under consideration a project abrogating the law B2ainst the Jesuits, dtem it advisable to postpone the pretensation of the bill. MINOR MATTERS. The Emperor is taking a personal inter est in the Aged and Invalid Assurance bill. He bas reviewed the bill a detail and, consequently, it is expected that the measure will pass from the Rundezrath to the Reichstag as soon as the holiday vaca tion is over. The Princess liismarck will come to Berlin on Monday to make Christmas purchases. She will return to Friedrlcbsnhe in company with Count Herbert Bismarck on Thursday. Tbe Beehandlung project to open a German-Chinese bank is certain of success. It has tbe co-operation of the Disconto Gesellschaft, the Deutsche Bank and the Haidelsgellschsft, betides the firms of Bleichrader and Warshauer & Co., at Hamburg, the Nord Dentche Batik at Frankfort, and the Rothschilds and bterns. The project includes the establishment of branches at all treaty ports in China and Russia. The proposed scheme to construct a canal between the Kierran and Windau rivers eo as to deflect the waters of the Nieman into the Windau, has evektd en indignant protest from tbe merchants of Tilsit and other frontier towns, who state that the scheme threatens to make tbe Niemau'unnavigable, be8idf 8 diverting trade to the port ot Windan in Cour land. The Russian authoritis tupport tbepr(ject because it will facilitate the exportation of grain through tbe Kussiad port and enable shippers to avoid the German frontier duty. The scheme, if attempted, will become a serious question between the German and Russian Governments. MURDERED ALL THE FAMILY. A. Tioy Lawfrr, TVot OattiMg Coveted Mont y Takes Blood Iuste.td. Troy, N. Y. Deecember, 10 S. 8. Crandall,. formerly a lawyer and real estate bicl er in Troy, tday Biict hU wife, his mother-in-law, Mrs S. S. Stone, his stepdaughter, Julia linlkly, and himself, at thtir home in Ballston Spa. All are dead but his Hr, and she is dying He had a controYtr.T with his wife over money matterp wife was the divorced wife of Crandall's, former legal associate. Cran lall Wis i nce i-or1inite !r fcheiiff in Wnshmeton coui ty, and defaulted, lie was ex'.ravhpHLt in t' 'B hat its. Hi3Wife hsid money and tl e quarrel w ovr its couiroL The houre iu which the crime was comm Ud was onght by Mrs. H:one ab:ut a jcbr ago. The family consisted of Mrs. Stci e, her sister, Mrs. KUis. Mm. Oraadal), the l&tters daughter, Jullia Baikly and tratdaiJ. Mrs. Stone was about G3 years f'lo. beirgthe widow of 8. 8 Stone, the collar mater, who died a couple or years aso. Uavin alar?e estate. Mrj. Crandall hsd refus-d to touch any of her father's property as lor g as her mother wa alive miO this determination caused frequent trouble tetweni herself ar.d hr husoand. Mrs. Crai dall wa e widow with one child, Julia Bultly. When Bhe met Crandill, a couple of ears ago. he represented himself as being wi rth $10,000 and finally married Mrs. BuUly. Oandalf was In tbe babit of urging his wife to pet two-thirds cf the Stone property which Ehe owned, and of which her mother had use. She refused so to do. Trouble culminated yesterday when Craucall and Mrs. Stone had a dispute as to the occupation of a working man employed on the place. At that time he called his wife several bsrd names, when she retorted that he was only a pauper, and had no property except what they gave him. He replied that che would be poorer before she wjs richer. A week bl'O the grandchild had made complaint to have Crandall arrested for abuse. It was on Sunday apreed that the ladies would go to Troy Monday and consult R. II. McClellan, their attorney. Tne family were at the table eating breakfast when Crandall began shooting. The ladies ran from the table to tbe kitchen, and he ran after them, firinp; across the room. Mrs. Stone ran out of doors into the snow, some rods from the bou?e. lie went to the door and shot after her. S'ae foil exhausted in thetnow and died soan after. Crandall then turned about, loaded his revolver and at Short rarge hrtd at Julia. The stiot took iflectmar the navel. It was fired S3 close tbet the white apron she wore was burned by the powder. Mrs. Crandall re ceived two wcuuds In tte groin. Crandall then ran from tbe room and was cot teen again until bis dead body was fouKd in tte cupola of the house. Mrs. Bilis at on cp raised the alarm aDd people soon came nocking to the scene, it was too late to be of any assielaDce. Officers were placed in charge of the room, and no one outside wss admitted. Mrs. Crandall is veiy low, end no attempt to probe her wounds las been made. At3:3J o'clock Mrs. Crandall was alive and conscious. She may recover, If the ball has not entered her bowels. The Champion Crank. Bangor, Maine, December 19. In Whiting, Wash in mon county, lives so old fellow namid Gunther, who bas acquired the title of "chamrion crank of Maine." He recently completed, after months of hard work aLd at considerable expense, a saw and gi ist mill upon a summit of a lofty hill. On the Bide of the building is a big ovewfcot wheel, while just under the roof is an immense tank. Uncle Gunther, who is a religious fanatic of the first order, says that be built the mill to convince people that all prayers will be answered whan accompanied by a sufficient degree of faith. He declares that God will send rain enough to keep the mill wheel going whenever he trajBforit One ot his neighbors askel im. "What's tbe matter with building the mill down on the stream?" He replied that it was not the mill he was after, but a method of reclaiming sinners. The mill bas not started, but uncle Gunther says he bas not asked for any rain yet. He thinks the neighbors will all be converted in time, and meanwhile the mill on the hill will serve as a land mark. Ana Thea lie BlusUed. Chicago Times. "George, dear, I want to ask you a niestion." 'Ask It, darling." "Wbat ia corned beef V "I hardly know myself, but it' beer prepared in tuns way or other. You have surely eetu it," "Well, are human beings ever prepared lntlatwayr Certainly not. What put that idea in your bead?" "1 heard rapa say this moraine that rou I weie terribly corned last evening.

E it Royal is

Hie only Baking Powder Free from Lime and Absolutely Fure.'t

gs Lime U Hie serious defect found ia most of tho cream of tartar baking powders. As a matter of fact, chemical anaVysu lias found it in all such powders except the "Royal." .1! presence is caused by tho use of adulterated cream of tartar u the effort to reduce their cost of production. Lime adds to the weight, while it detracts from tho strength ' of tho baking powder. It also renders the food less wholesome, giving rise to dyspepsia and kindred ailments. Baking powders containing lime produce less leavening gas, and therefore in use are more expensive than a first-class, pure article. The Iloyal Baking Powder 13 made from cream of tartar that is first specially refined and made chemically pure. No tartrate of lime or other impurity can find its way into thj 44 Koyal," and to this fact its great superiority in strength, wholeftomcness and keeping quality is due. All this adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing thoKoyal Baking Powder, but as all us ingredients are selected and prepared with the Käme precise care and regardless of labor or expense, an article is produced that is free from every extraneous ' substance "absolutely pure." Nor docs it contain any ingredicnts except those neccs-sary to make a pure, wholesomo and perfect baking powder. Prof. McMurtiie, lato chemist in-chief to tho U. S. Department of Agriculture, after analyzing tho crcim of tartar used by l he various baking powders of the market, reported a3 follows: "I have examined tho cream of tartar manufactured for and used by the Iloyal Baking Powder Company in their baking powder, and find it to be perfectly pure and free from limo in any lorm. Prof, hove, who made the analyses of baking powder3 for the x. Y. State Board of Health, as well as for the Government, certifies to the purity and wholcsomeness of the Boyal. Dr. E. II. Bartle;', chemist of tho Brooklyn, N. Y., Department of Health, says : "I Lave recently analyzed samples of tho Iloyal Baking Powder purchased by myself in tho stores of this city, and find it free from lime in any form." Bread, cake, biscuits, etc prepared with Iloyal. Baking Powder, will be lighter, sweeter and more wholesomo than ifmade with any other baking powder or leavening agent.

uUd for Infants 'Castorla is eo well adapted to cbildreati.it Iomroenditaaauperiortoanyprcschptiüa taowa to me." IL A. Archer, H. HI 6o OxXord St, Brooklyn, N. T. Newt Vorce Still at Large. Dem eb, CoL, December 19. Newt Vorce has bten tracked to a dag-oat on the Hobln son ranch, about twelve miles from Deer Trail, where he is still holding men at bey who are attempting hia arrest. Anotner man bas lost bis life, making two killed tiid one wonnded since tbe first attempt was made to arrest Vorce, and the despe rado is not yet capturep. A eneep gneraer, wbose name ia not known, was in the dug out with Vorce, and bas oeen siot and killed by the guards. Tbe sheep herder, febont dawn, left the dag-out wearing Vorce's bat, and whfn about fifty feet from the due-out ayo'.ley waa fired at him, the supposition being that he waa Vorce. He fell, LntforBome time the men were ftfra'd. to fco after tbe body, as Vorce coald easily reach them with his rifle. When, after abont two hours' delay, three men went after tbe body, they found it warm, but the man bad apparently jast died from internal hemorrnase. Tnere were two bullet holes through his breast. Yesterday, with Sheriö Chiyinfston, a number of deputies left for the trail on a special train, wtere he swore in other deputies and left for Vorce's hidiDg place with two wagon loads of men, ail heavily armed, but np to this tim a of writing no news bas been received. Vorce ia aaid to have plenty of food and water in his dug-out, and five torses, one of them being a racer. An Iodlan Weds a Bladlson Girl. Madisok, December 19. Special.j 'Squire Cravens united in the holy bonds of wedlock Thomas Seals and Miss Lilly Martin. The groom is a well known Indian, who has been living here for the past ten years with his mother, "The White linvs." Tnmmv Is known as tha aeventh n rf 4Vi sftvpnth daughter, and his fnll blooded Flat Head In dian. Tbe bride is a eood looking whlta girl. For the present they will make their Lome with '-The White Dove," who lives in a little shanty eight by ten teet square at the foot of Jeflerson street Fire at Kokomo, Dprember 18.-4Special.l-The rr.miriwliirjirof Robert Griffin, in the aa.t r,rt of the citv. waa partially d frnvadbv fire thla evening. Loss $500; lntured. Another Uouanos for Hand. vrtrn December 18. This city con Inn in rlar in rood lack. To-day the Fav well drilled in. Qood 'or 7,000,000 feet of gasper diem,

FÜ0I

S it I lib

TÜ1

sr.d Children. I Catsrt cures Co!is. Ccm?pat: :on. I m-icn, uurreca, n. ucciura. , , I LJ1u0o,?S " otc Without injurious rnedicaUcn. Tea Gcaiua Cokpaxt, 12 Fulisn E'rrct, N. Y. ..vrnvnn urnuniisvrov SLrr ththi'gDnLnluucKLöai.o.iTor result ot over-Work. ludltcreUun. etc.. merest lv. Freight Wreck on the Jeff. Fcottmi-eg, Deaniber VX Special.While tbe lecal fmeht and train No. 4'J were pssbicg eacn oiner nere iu-ur tcrth switch was Mt open, and Na5 going south ran into some cars siaoaing on toe Bice traca. inree were reuuri cselef s and ihe others were much ama?ea. The had wss broken out or tnacyunaer cf ergir e No. fil9and tbe nead-iint Droaen , to Pieces. A telfrapa po'- was aisu breken down. Enameer bpfno ana nis fireman lumped from tne mo?in? train. No one was iDjared. Ilarttorxl City Humping Benelt. Trt!Tvr.Rn Citr. Decembsr 15. Special 1 On Saturday evening tba citizens of thla City met at the Opera liail ana iorcuea a Board of Trade. Over 10 J eicnatures wer obtained and fifteen directora were elscted. among tbem many oi the leading weaitny and iL fluential citizens of the place. Lands, gas, water and money are ireeiy o.terea to manufacturing eatablisbraents to. locata here, and inducements offered by no other city will be extended to manufacturing interests. Rabbi Frey Wife. WanARn, December 13 The wife of Rbs bi Frey, whose domestic relati&as have been aired Eeveral timea, arrived here yesterday, eocght a Justice of the Teaca and wanted to commence proceedings to compel her husband to support her. Justice Kal refused to Lave anything to dp with tn caee. Later Mra. Frey learned that her husband bad left here several weaka ago. rot telling anybody wiere he was going. She therefore abandoned the chase and return d to Cincinnati in a towaring raga. Mis. Frey has changed her miad abont get , tlrg a divorce, and says sha will puma, her husband as long as aha lives. A Fatal Rabbit Klent, Fort WaYkx, December 1 Special) Frank Kay, a farmer living seven mtlea north of tbie city, went rabbit huntinR Sunday. By accident hU gun waidiachareed, and the contents terribly lacerate! his bead and face, Ilia injuries ar. deemedt fatal.

I WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS laVs.-nts.-slM free, KKIK MK1). CO., lirrriiX N.T. i .,....l..il...:.nrnuilMlirr IrkOf View.