Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1889 — Page 2

' THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1889.

mo KILLED DR. CROM !

SOME STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS. Law yen For the Defenas Said to be Prepared to Introduce Sensational Testl. mony at the Proper Time Four Jurors Finally Selected. Chicago, Sept 18. The Ecening Mail to-night prints a sensational article in regard to the Cronin case. It says the lawyers for the defense claim to be in possession of evidence showing th it the murderers of Dr. Cronin -rere paid representatives of the English governrrent, which had been duped by Cronin, who was supposed by the British authorities to be one of their American spies. The form this evidence has taken and in which it will be presented at the trial on behalf of the defense is a number of letters ritten by Miss Le Caron, daughter ot the notorious witness in the London r.rnw-Parnell case, to her affianced husband, who is a wellknown and prominent young Irish-American of Chicago. These letters have been written by Miss Le Caron from London at brief intervals ever since she joined her father in that city last winter after he had appeared as a witness before the Farnell commission. The letters from Miss Le Caron, after the disappearance of Dr. Cronin, alluded frequently to him and intimated that the writer knew that the doctor Tras a victim of a vile conspiracy, of which she knew the particulars. But she never gave any detailed account of the information, which she meant to be inferred she had obtained from her father, till after the arrest of Coughlin, O'Sullivan and Bejrgs. Then ehe became more definite. Le Caron, after his arrival in London, had -warned Cronin and advised him to save himself bv complying with what was expected of him. Le Caron was cautious. In his letters he did not indicate from whom this danger to Cronin was to come. Miss Le Caron, in her confidential communications to her lover, was not so discreet. In one of them she writes: "There is one man who pot away and whom they should have arrested. Why did they not arrest Burlingham ? They might have learned a jrreat deal from him." The story outlined in the series of letters, of wh'ich there are very many, is to the effect that Le Caron and Burlinarham were both British spies; that Dr. Cronin in his intimacy with them soon learned their real character, and in order to obtain from them fuller insight into their plans and duplicity, and desiirns of the Enplish government, he permitted them to think that he also was venal and could be hired by their employers. They made the proposition that he enter the American branch of the secret service of Scotland Yard. Ho apparently accepted. lie obtained all their information without giving any in return. They became suspicious, and sought to obtain from him certain papers which they bad given him in his supposed character of spy. He refused to give them up. Meanwhile Le Caron was summoned to England to testify against I'arnell. It was pugcested to Cronin that he would be called upon later for the same purpose. riurliDgham, the other representative ot the British service in Chicago, was told to look out for Cronin and obtain, at any price, the documents which would have revealed the close connection between certain high American officials and the Ixjndon detective ej'stem. Cronin ref'.sed to yield, and threatened tho exposure of the English practices in America. The Scotland Yard people grew desperate. It was resolved to rob him of the papers, and it was in that attempt that the doctor was killed, the conspirators believing that he always carried the much-wanted papers on his person. Burlingham. who, it is alleged in these letters, should be watched, sold out his drug-store at North Clark and 'Jak-sts. for a very low price and disappeared. The Evening Journal has thp same storv in substance, and adds: In opposition to the above it is claimed that at the proper sta?e of the Cronin trial the prosecution will produce as witnesses T. J. Kirby, Thomas Le Caron and Patrick Cooney. This, it is said, has been made possible by the efforts of Messrs. llynes and Mills, council for the stite, with the aid of the l"inkerton detectives. Kirby, as atrent of the British government, was in Chicago for months before the murder of Dr. Cronin, prying into the secrets of the Clan-na-Gaei. He was very successful, and returned to London full of information, not only about the workings of the order, but with full particulars of the plot against Dr. Cronin and the manner in which it was carried out. It waq the intention of the British authorities to put Kirby on the stand in the Farnell case, but it was concluded that the evidence of Le Caron (or Beach) would be strong enough, and that no good would come of disclosing Kirby's identity and the nature of hin errand to America until absolutely necessary. By keeping Kirby off the stand the British authorities would be able to use him to good advantage in other cases. After the trial Kirby went to Canada and was lost sight of until located a few days ago by the detectives. He was told what was wanted of him and for a long time refused to have any thing to do with the case. Finally the matter was put to him in such a light that he consented to come to Chicago and appear as a witness for the prosecution when required. Ie Caron has revealed to the American detectives the names of certain men on whom suspicion has not heretofore rested, and like Kirby, will be on hand to testify when wanted. It may be well to state that in order to avoid any mistake about Kirby and LeCaron showing up when wanted, they have constant companions In the shape of some of Pinkerton'a most argus-eyed employes. Industrious researches to-day by a Timet reporter produced the young gentleman correspondent of Miss Le Caron. His name is George K. May. He is a clerk in a sporting goods establishment and was an intimate friend of the Le Carons while they lived on J,asalie-ave. After a good deal of reluctance Mr. May finally admitted that he had been the recipient of letters from Gertrude Le Caron. "I have received in all four or five leterg from Miss Le Caron," Haid he this evening. Three while shey lived , in New York, the rest since they have been on the continent. I hate tö have mv name brought into this thing, but I pledge you my word that there is not even a reference made to Dr. Cronin in all the letters." May claims that the family left Chicago acme time in March and then Jived in New York City until about June 1. This, it is pointed out, would not harmonize with the supposed dates of the letter. Mr. May was certain Miss Le Caron had no other gentleman friend in Chicago with whom she corresponded, though he was aware ehe was writing to a certain Miss Itichmond. White Cap In IVoriralk. NonwALK, Conn., Spt. 20. White Caps were abroad in this city this morning. Cap. 1'ieree, a well-known resident on Knieht-st., received a notice to step out of politics or leave town. Big potter were nailed to bis front door which were embellished with ikolt and cross-bones, a coffin. fave-yaris, etc. There ia no dew to the identity oftbj guilty parties.

REVIEW OF TRADE.

The State of Bnilam Throughout the Country Lneaaraginc. New York, Sept. 2a K. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Throughout the country tha state of business is encouraging, and the only disheartening features are in connection with the speculative operations. Stocks have not quite maintained the recent advance, the chief canse being the western railroad wars. Speculation in breadstuff and cotton has been at a slightly lower range of prices, but with moderate transactions, and slackness of consumptive demand causes a weaker tone in the coffee and sugar market?, without material chanee in prices. Oil speculation is a shade stronger, and provisions steady. At Iloston a conservative feeling still rules the money market and business has not wholly recovered from the recent set-backs, but is improving in wool and is steady in leather and lumber. At Philadelphia the jobbint; dry goods trade continues good; the grocery trade improves, exceeding last year's; the paper trade decidedly revives; the liquor trade is active and drugs and chemicals moderately active, bat in wool there is very little movement. At Chicago there is decline of receipts of woo! and of grain, hicher E rices for wheat, leading farmers to hold back, ut a large increase in provisions. For the year thus far, trade exceeds last year's. Milwaukee reports constantly improving business. Kansas City reports business and collections a fair average for the aeafoa, and Cleveland increased activity, especially in iron and ore. At Omaha great crops give good business and collections, and at Pittsburg improvement is seen in bes.enier iron and steel, in coke and coal, with resumption of glass works at bxA per cent, higher wacres. Southern prospects also are all encouraging as to crops and present trade. There is nowhere any stringency on money, the supply being ample for legitimate needs. Foreign exchange has dropped half a cent, and possibilities ot gold exports appear more remote, while merchandise exports for three weeks exceeded last year's by '62 per cent, the increase in imports meanwhile being but 3 per cent. The treasury also has been so managed that its actual holdings of cash are $o(JO,JOO lower than last Saturday. Thus far the New York banks have been able to meet all demands for the interior without disturbance, but it is not forgotten that the demands are not yet over, the reserves are low, and there is no present prospect of supplies from abroad. The great industries appear to be gradually improving in condition. While the improvement is slow in wool manufacture, there is clearly a more active demand at Boston, and sales of wool there this week are 3,2,000 pounds, but the larger movements, mainly in line washed fleece, has been secured bv concessions in price. The goods market is still uncertain. Jobbers hold considerable stocks made from cheaper wool, which have to be cleared 08 before adjustment ot the market to the present price of material is possible, and, m ear while, a pressure to sell may prevent an advance. In iron business confusion increases because southern coke, No. 1 foundry, isoßered at 175 for delivery to the end of January, while anthracite No. 1 sells at $17 to LS, and hitrher for special brands. Lanre contracts for structural iron in Chicaeo and St. JLooi elevated roads have been taken in eastern Pennsylvania, and the orders for rails on books epU 1 were l,130,r00 tons, quotations here being still unchanged. The partial failure of potato and fruit crops and the injury to butter by recent storms caused an advance in prices, and the general average for commodities is now about 1 per cent, higher than Sept. 1. The unprecedented movement of cattle and fresh beef to England attracts much attention, the exports having been over !m,(k lOUX) head of cattle and 40,Oou,000 pounds of fresh beef within three months ended with August, besides 3-l, OO.OUO pounds of cured or canned beef. And it is noteworthy that the export trade, though barely maintained in some important branches, steadily broadens by larve increase in minor items not hitherto important The business failures number 103, compared with a total of 19.'$ last week and 201 the week previous. For the corresponding week last year the figures were 22$. SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE I. O. O. F. Important Business Transacted at the Session In Columbus, O. CoLfMBi s, O., Sept. 2a Sovereign grand lodge of odd tellows decided to hold the next session in Topeka, Kas., on the second Monday in September, 18!X). All restrictions placed on those members who refused to withdraw from the old patriarchal circle were removed and they can now return to the order. The Johnstown relief committee reported that $52,314.69 had been contributed and disbursed by the odd fellows among the flood sufferers. Columbus, 0 Sept. 21. The sovereign errand lodere of odd fellows to-day indorsed the action of the grand sire in interdicting the promiscuous publication of the degree floor work, and provided for the appointment of a committee of five to prepare a plan of floor work for the various degrees. Resolutions were adopted to (rive to tho hendqnarters' fund of the patriarchs militant the revenues arising from the Bale of militant supplies, recommending that subordinate lodges hold stated open nreetinars once in each quarter for the benefit and instruction of minors in the principles of the order; authorizing irrand masters to appoint lady past erands as instructors in secret work: authorizing the grand lodge of Dakota to divide the jurisdiction at the next annmil meeting and authorizing the grand sire to grant a charter to the grand encampment of North Dakota. The constitution was amended to provide for the election of officers of the sovereign grand loda-e annually instead of biennially, and permitting state and territorial graud bodies to make laws disqualifying persons engaced in the sale of intoxicating beverages for membership in the order. The resolution providing for i n eighteenyear membership amendment to lay over until text season was rejected. The question of a constitution for Re be k ah degree lodges was referred to a special committee and postponed for one year. Cattle Supply Falling Off. CHICAGO, Sept. 17. The Farmer? RtvUvt will say: Relative to the present supply of cattle, as compared with that of last year, the reports of our correspondents show a falling off of 2 to 5 per cent in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Kansas, Nebraska, Michigan and Minnesota. In Missouri, Iowa and Wisconsin the number is about the same as last year. lakota shows an increase of 4 per cent. The condition of cattle is very good as a general rule. In many counties in Illinois a good proportion of the best cattle have already been marketed, the present supply consisting of young animals, and many cdves are being slaughtered for veal. In parts of Missouri, Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin and Dakota cattle are thin on account of short pasturage. A good many farmers in the Northwest have begun to feed, but the short crop of hay in many localities will send a good many animals to market. In Kearney and a few other counties in Kansas the reverie is trne, and farmers are holding cattle to consume surplus feed. Saved Her Sister's Life. Mobristows, Pa., Sept, 21. At the inquest to-day in the case of Sallie Lyle, a fourteen-year-old girl who was instantly killed last night, Icing struck by an express train, the fact was developed that the girl lost her life in saving a younger sister. The two were walking on the east track and stepped to the west track to avoid a coal train. As they did so the express thundered by. Seizing her sister Sallie Lyle pushed her from the track and the next instant was burled against the coal train and run over. Cut Her Child to Piece. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 20. A special from Blenheim, Schoharie county, says that a horrible cae of infanticide has caused great excitement among the hop-pickers of that region. A half demented woman, unmarried, was delivered of a child. She cut it into little pieces, stowing away part of it in her pocket, wrapping up some in paperaud hiding it behind the bed and throwing soma out of the window to be eaten by dogs. Col. Evans Dead. Richmond, Vs., Sept. 20. Col. Thomas J. Evans, one of the best known lawyers in the state, died to-night of dropsy, aged sixty-seven years. Jle had represented this city twice as a member of the legislature before and siuce the war. He was a colonel in the Confederate army, a prominent mason and noted for his social qualities, a it and humor. Children Cry for

THE DISASTER AT QUEBEC.

WORK OF RESCUING THE VICTIMS. Thousands of Persons Visit the Scene of the Terrible Landslide Many Persons Still Burled Raneath the Debris Many Bodies Recovered. Ql'ESEC, Sept, 19. To-night several thousand tons of solid rock slid from Cape Diamond, at the end of Dnfferin'a terrace, to Champlainst., 300 feet below, demolishing in its course seven dwellings. Up to midnight six bodies have been taken from the ruins. About twentyfive persons have been removed from the debris badly injured. It is supposed that at least fifty persons are yet under the ruins. QruBEC, Sept. IW. Preparations are being made for the funerals of those killed in last night's terrible landslide, who will be buried at the joint expense of the citizens and the local government. Among those buried by the rocks are a young couple named Nolan, who were married a, few weeks ago. Nolan could have escaped, but he lost his life in trying to get his wife out of the Juse. It is thought that the king's bastion on the citadel will have to be removed, as it is now near the rock with unsafe crevices in front of it. As a precautionury measure, all communication with the bastion has been cut oil) and the morning and evening guns will no longer be fired from iL About twenty thousand persons have visited the scene of the disaster during the day. Thousands crowded into the morgue and seized every point inside and outside the building where a glimpse could be had of the bodies of the victims. Many -women who obtained an entrance had to be removed in a fainting condition, the mangled bodies being a sight to try the nerves of the strömtest men. It has been decided to use small charges of powderto break up the husje bowlders covering the roadway, as it is certftin that there can be nothing living beneath them. The horrors of this dreadful day are still succeeding each other. While the workers were busv clearing away the debris of a crumbled building faint groans were heard at intervals from under huge piles of rock. The efforts of the volunteers were concentrated to that point, and after three hours' hard work the bleeding body of Joe Kemp was extricated from the mass of rock. The poor man is in a pitiable condition. Both legs are broken at the knees, the left arm is fractured above the elbow, and several ribs are fractured. He can not live many hours. Two hours later his wife's body was taken out of the wreck. Her head was almost severed from her body. Farther away another hideotu spectacle was ofiered to the sight the corpse of a young woman (Mrs. Law ton) who had been admired in her lifetime for her beauty. Her body had been crushed aimoxt flat. Her abdomen had been ripped open and her entrails scattered about. Shortly after viewing her remains her husband became a raving maniac. It is doubtful if be will recover his reason. A man named Michael Bradley who had gone almost crazy when told that all his family had perished in the landslide, discovered while working over the wreck of hiss house his tive-year-old daughter -tili alive. His joy was indescribable. It is thought the child will live. I'p to this time the number of bodies found is twenty-five, and the number of wounded eighteen. The city is thronged with strangers coming from all parts of Quebec district to witness the effects of the terrible avalanche. Among those who are still alleged to be missing beneath the ruins are Charles Allen and his wife, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Henry. Richard Maybury and wife, Mrs. lt. Lawson, Ii. Kenipe and family, Michael B. Leahy, and a number of children. The loss sustained by the surviving victims of the disaster is very great. Some of the workingmen, who are deprived of homes, lose all their furniture and other effects, even their summer earnings. Many are left virtually penniless at the commencement of a Canadian winter. The injured have been nearly all removed to the hotel Dieu, where they will receive all possible care and attention. The work of rescuing the victims is going on vigorously. The members of the Black family were buried alive twelve feet below the surface of the debris. On being asked ff they were safe, Mrs. Black answered: "My husband is killed at the door. 'Ihe rest are safe, but we are suffering from wounds and bruises on our limbs." Shortly after, Miss May Cauldwell, a niece of Mr. Black, was extricated from Mr. Black's bouse. Her limbs were so still from inaction, that the least touch on them caused excruciating pains. The next person taken out was Thomas Kerrigan, whose wife was taken out of the ruins dead. He was so disfigured his friends conld hardly recognize him. He was removed to the hotel Dien hospital, muttering a prayer of thanks for his miraculous escape. The next to follow was an eicht-year-old boy, also named Rerrigan. His lef t leg was crushed to a jelly. Then came Mrs. Black. Her bosom, neck and face were dreadfully swollen. A large force of men is enrosred in the work of searching the ruins. The shipping office in the Dominion Kovernmeut building has been turned into a temporary morgue and over twenty bodies are lying in it. It is dithcult to identify some of the bodies, so much have they been disfigured and crushed. Several of tho persons reported missing have turned up, but it is thought that there will be ten or more viotims to be added to the list. A complete list of the injured cannot be made up as yet, as they were removed to difierent hospitals and to friends' houses as soon as they were taken from the ruins. It is feare.l that a large part of the rock adjoining the site of the Ilde will come down, as a large crevice has appeared and the rain is still falling, and may repeat the operation which caused lighter disaster. The people are moving out of the threatened houses. There Lis been no lack of volunteers for work at the ruins, but there is a lack of intelligent direction, as there is no person in authority. Citizens are sending in money to relieve any immediate distress among the homeless women and children. The site of the landslide is almost identical with that of the one which occurred in 1841, when eight buildings were crushed and thirtytwo people were killed. The houses destroyed last night all stood on the other side of the roadway and were not thought to be in danger, but the immense mass of rock swept clear across the roadway and over the brick buildingn, demolishing them as if they were made of cardboard. The mass of earth and rock moved is, roughly speaking, about six hundred feet frontage by eighty feet in depth. Some of the masses of fallen rock must weigh nearly twenty tons, and there are so many huge blocks that it makes the work of clearing away very difficult. Corn Crop Safe From Frost. Chicago, Sept 19. The editor of the Farmer? lirrirtr, on being interviewed this evening as to what damage to the corn crop would probably follow a frost at this date, gave it as his opinion that as a general thing the crop is now out of tlie way of frost. In Illinois and Indiana, corn is considered practically out of danger of frost except along rivers, on what are known as bottom-lands, and on other low lands not tiled. A frost at this date would have done a vast amount of injury to the corn crop had it not been for the few weeks of hot weather recently experienced. Looking at the matter from the standpoint of the entire corn belt, not much loss is tp be feared from a frost at this date. A Road For Pike's Peak. MAXlTor, Col., Sept 20. The contract for building a cog-wheel road up Pike's Peak was ijrr.ed yesterday in Chicago. On Monday work will be begun from the top of the peak, by a force of 3A men. The road will be running by May next, unless the winter in exceptionally severe. The railroad is backet by II. II. Tor ter, president of the Eastern Illinois road. All by the Same Person. London, Sept. 20. Lawson Tait, the eminent gynecologist, in an interview to-day, said he was of the opinion that the White Chapel, Chelsea and Battersea murders were committed by the same criminal, probably a lunutio woman employed in a slauzhter-house, and subject to fits of epileptic furor. The Pope's Representative. Bo.stos, ept 20. The Pilot has received the following from its special correspondent in Rome: "Arahbishop Katolli will represent Pope Leo XIII at the celebration of the centenuary of the catholic church in America ia Baltimore next November." Pitcher's Castorla.

THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE.

Annual Report of the Acting Commissioner Its Recommendations. Washington, Sept. 19. The annual report of the acting commissioner of the general landoffice, Mr. Stone, has been submitted to the secretary of the interior. During the year 70,111 agricultural patents were issued, covering 11,091,119 acres of land, an increase over the preceding year of more than 3,000,000 acres. Mineral patents to the number of 913, covering an acreage of 17,096, were issued. There were patented for the benefit of railroads, under the law, 425.046 acres, aud under the swamp land grants to the stales, 209,721 acres. State's sections under the educational grants were an proved to the exent of "132,350 acres, and lands to the Indians were patented under various acts to the amount of 159,690 acres. The total cash receipts of the office from the sale of land and fees were $9,270,225, a decrease of over ?3.X0,(0 as compared with the previous year. During the year surveys were accepted to the amount of 4.544..'172 acres, principally in Dakota, Montana and New Mexico. The report refers to the unruled condition of private land claims in New Mexico and Arizona and the urgent need of congressional action to settle the settlers in these territories, referring to the act of March 3, 1SS7, which authorizes the secretary of interior to adjust each of the railroad grants, and if any have been erroneously certified or patented, to commence proceedings to cancel them, the report states that of the pending selections, 21,6G0.84tJ acres have been suspended awaiting the action by congress. Attention is called to the fact that more than 80,000,000 acres of land have been claimed under the swamp land act in various states, Florida alone, while having a total area of but 37,931,520 acres, having lists tilled for 22,22 1,-loD acres as swamp laud. The report recommends the repeal of all laws relating to public timber, and an enactment of a general law, plain, concise and unmistakable in its meaning. Fewer fraudulent entries have been made during the year thnn for many vears past. owing to the increased vigilance, but several cases are mentioned in the report where syndicates sought to obtain coal lands by fraudulent means, and in one case, had they succeded, the commission alone would have amounted to $050,000. The opening of Oklahoma is referred to as the most important for several years in the administration of the land office. Ten Thousand Dollars Stolen. Beltox, Tex Sept. 20. The Pacific express company was robbed of 10,000 here last night. The Missouri, Kaunas & Texas train, on which the money was, arrived here at 2:35 a. m., and, it being customary to do so, the money was left in the safe in a box car used for express purposes. The car was entered through a window in the end and the safe unlocked. No clew to the robbers. Too l'oor to Live. New York, Sept. 20. A German named Carl H. Lippold committed suicide last night by shooting himself in the head. Extreme f oyerty was the cause. He recently came from llinois. Warm weather often causes extreme tired feeling and debility, and in the weakened condition of the system, diseases arising from impure blood are liable to appear. To gain strength, to overcome disease, and to tmrity, vitalize and enrich the blood, take Hood's Sarsaparille. BURLINGTON ltOL'TK. Through Sleepers I.-:ly to Texas Points. The C., B. & Q. K. H. is now runnin;, in connection with the Missouri, Kansas fc Texas railway from Hannibal, a sleeping car from Chicago to Sedalia, Ft. cott, Tarsons, Denison, Ft. Worth, Waco, Austin, Houston, Galveston and other points in Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory and Texas. Train leaves Chicago at 5:4." p. m. daily, Peoria at 8:20 p. in. daily except Sunday, and reaches Texas points many hours quicker than any other route. Through tickets and further information can be obtained of ticket agents and P. 8. Eustis, Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Agt. C, B.AQ.R. IL, Chicago. Five Harvest recursions. The Burlington route, C, B. & Q.' railroad, will sell, on Tuesdays. Aug. t and 20, Sept. 10 and 24 and Oct. harvest excursion tickets at half rates to points in the farming rezions of the West, Southwest and Northwest. Limit thirty days. For circulars giving details concerning tickets, rates, time of trains, etc., and for descriptive land folder, call on your ticket agent, or address 1'. S. Kustis, General Pas senger aüd Tciket Agent, Chicago, I1L "I can heartily say to any young man who is wanting good employment, work for Johnson & Co., follow their iustruction and you will succeed." So writes an asent of Tl. F. Johnson & Co., 1,000 Main-st., Richmond, Va., and that's the way all of their men talk. Mrs Jones hasn't a tray hair in her head and in-over titty, he looks as young as her daughter. The secret of it is that she uses only Hall's Hair Kenewer. Ir. Henley's True Invigorator. Digestion of food facilitated by taking Dr. ITenley's Celery, Heef and Iron. It gives tone to the stomach, and aids nature. Price, 1. For a disordered liver try TJeecham's Tills. ELY'S Cream Balm feÄM CURES HAY t-;V-FEVER AND 20. USA. Cold in Head hay-ee ver A jiartic!o is appli -d into each nostril and in acrreahle. frii-e 50 ce nt at rfru?ift-i; bv mail, rcpisu-red. 60c LLY BitUTULIiS, M Warren sU. New York. 'J, r " .ar.E."feiJa t (ifw ?i Am.iei ASTHMA CURED! SC Hi r tu A nil S ASTHMA CURE Instantly relmes the most violen t attack. N g wait-int? for results. Irs action is iromedu at. fiimct ami certain. nd acnreiithcmult in all cnrbl cae A inerte tritt corvinoö the mist skopticsl. Price Mh". rl A ,()u, ot ilmirffists or by msil Tri) nirkn r rr tn m sMrw if. . m m v v m A is. t. rn, n.M FEMALE Ttilt-t.T-al x th year bectns 8pt. istb. ilest facilities anil thoraasb In.Mru.-tion tu all branches, Knelisn, holentmc and Clasni-al ; also tn Muslo and Art. Most beautiful and healthful locution, fifteen miles north of ClnclnnaM. A11ress Rev. L 1. POTTKn. !.!.. Olendale. Ohio. Ton can now tnrasp a fortnne. Xr Kuide to rapid wcal'h, with tO tine enuravliik.'. sent Free to nor person. This ts a chance of n lifetfm. Wrtieatonce to J. LYNN V Cl oii ltrsatlwar, New Vert. IRfllMTCn v"1"'' everywhere, a repircntatiTe ly Mil 1 LU -Vd or Woman. Profitable business. I I Liberal Fay. AH time not urriart. Special inducement offered until Iec 25. ütc references. It. 11. W oodward Si Co., JSalttmore, 31 d. W MtLLAlO m,m IV. 1.4. . N... .- lk'. mi w, rv' tip i. 4 M M I.-. M . . t I t f IVMii Sw4i.d. kMI M'.irri 3 km. in., !.,., Ii.. OCOr Ar'l"-NTS PROFITS VULU, traits J.Htoiit. AÜ3.V) PER MONTH. profit. New nor i.r0 sample sent free to IL W. Ii. Cäulestcr A Son, 4M Bond P-t N. Y. SALARY, tW EXPENSES IX ADVANCE all iwid each month. Steady emplovinrnt at home or trarelioir. No sol leitini;. lutita dVliTerinff and luaWu? collections. No Postal Cards, Adireis, with stamp, II Al'EK & CO., Piqua, Ü. IHllULi: Brows -Uairr SD6.76. A1lkla4ich!Ttbta f'ti r . aaU fttmnie for t Lloar. adiirna rEUmiEiT, 10 Slain Plreet, I'ladnauUt thlj. eiTM lr.i

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JAMES MEANS &"CO'STB00TS AND SHOES.' The beat testimonial we ever had. "James Means ft Co. are the bears o? the boot and shoe Bia'-'cu Tney have revolutionized the business by mailing bigb priced goods unsalable. Trade paper.

Cr m.? SHOD. I VSTYLE UNEQUALLED bf VDUN DURABILITY AND .PERFECTION JJF FIT. 'sHom

. JAMES MEANS EOOTS and SHOES Are Unexcelled in M or It. PesltiTely none genuine unleaa having our name and prl?e staaipeJ plaluly on tue soles. Your retailer will supply you with Boots .nff Shoes so stamped if you Insist upon hlsdolngso: If you do net Insist, some retailer vt-ili coax you Into Imvlnft Inferior (roods upon which they make a larger profit. Ours ere Uie original (3 and (-4 Shoes, and those who Imitate our system of business are unable i'i compete with us In qt:uli;y of factoryproducts. Ia our lines -a are the largest manufacturers In the United btates. How your bov dors wesr out his h'es! .lni.ies .Ueans S'i thoes for Uoys will ontwear any other tcjs' thoe ever nisde. You can h3ve lace or button.

2.50 Szjs the Best Faraers' ThlciSost. JAMES WEANS'

I 'J Kit

QUARTER EAGLE si A Reliable Kip Boot for 10 ?lil's mske cne Cent 10 Ccctt mnUe one Dime; , 10 Dimes make one Dollar 10 Dollars make ts1 Mth a Qnarter EaRle any Farmer in tha ( '.'usitry can u nv buy a boot that will Katisfy him. Varmr.ra have leeu loolcirig for such a boot lor a !rn? time and now it has come. llnnta .im) Kline from oar celebrated factory are (old by wide-awake retailers in nil pni lN of the country. We will place them ea.-ily within your reach In any State or Territory ir you will lüvcst one cent in a postal 'card aud write to us.

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St3:id Offer on the Janos Means Q-aarter Eaglo Kip Sects for Farasrs. In order to immediately distribute sample of thee Coots all over the country, we will snd them transinrtat!on prepaid, to any mrtn in any place where there is a poat-onioe or raflrosd tn any fctnt-eor Territory of the United States. We will send them by express or by mall, with 11 charges f.r rar.siwtaiion to destination prepaid by ourselves, 011 receipt of regular price, 55-. 5 O. Send inon-r by post oOe orderor registered letter. We will accept United Stales postage stampifor the odd ball dollar. In order to pet a perfect tit, take a piece of paper and olace your foot upon It, then tnsrt ont the Min e of your foot, keeping your pencil close to Uie foot all the wav aronno. Then t&ke toe last boot wblcliyou wore, and mark out the shape of that In the same way. We will fill your order on the med day we receive it. Take reat care to oe Tery accurate, and be sure to give us rour full address, town, countr and Ftate or Territory. If we have a dealer bandJlnsr oar goods lu your town we want you to bi;y of him, we do not want yon to send to us as we will net Interfere with Die dealers who Sell our f-ools. but we are pll to supply you if your dealer wiil not. Any boot and shoe retailer orrjiy country store-keeper can supply you with our frcxxis if be wants to, but some dealers will try to sell you inferior goods ou which tlicy make a larger proQt than they ought to ask for. In tiat case, send to us. f, JAMES tVJEANS & CO., 41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass.

4rÄ )?&l0r n gy2 NMSiJ:

CHRIST BEFORE PILATE.

By MUNKACSY.

mil mimMklSij &

TEE orifrlnal of this pTturü Is one of tha "grandest pnlntins that has been pirea ti the worui in modern times. It covers about twenty by thirty feet of canvas, the fl.rures all beinj? life s;zr.

The scene salera. Inthe faicra. Rom frantic, others apparently beet

Is early morninir iu the lTretonura or ouciai resilience or me tioman uoveruor at jf m-

ccntre of the r'.'-turt is the rure cf the Saviour, vnlh bis na:;fls bound, erect, comsrearl'sstlT on tha of ri'.nfi Aro:ind and behind llial CrOTrd the Htbblrt Of JelTl-

representative of Ca;sar on the ju.s-met throne. He is meditating and Is greatly perplexed. On the ri-ht of Tilate stands Caiaphas. the chief accuser of Christ. Tho f p-ure prercir.gr forwardin h:o crowd with uplifted arms is a ruffian of the lowest type- He Is shoutinc " Crac:f y Him 1 Cruelty Him ! ' On the left of Pilate sit two elders watchleg the proceedings witU deep iuterest. Between Christ tnd Caiaphat, siti ing oa a beech. Is a rich banker looking on with contemptuous curiosity. Tercted on a fcfch 6tool by the eido of th9 judgment seat and resting his head apainst the wall is a scribe who views tha scene with an air of weary indifference. A knot of old men is seated In a;i anle of the room to the left of the banker. They are apparently aruingr Christ' claim that he U the promised Messiah. Conspicuously raised above the heads of the crowd is seen a younir mother with a beautiful face. holdiDfr a child in her arms, and looking at Jesus ith tenderness and compaasion. Through the whole picture are groups of figures and faces reflecüng the different emotion

mat nnmate eacn laaiTiuuau X fciladelyliia, for $120,000 in ca&u.

This picture Las been on exhibition In the principal cnies or wiroyw ana America, it nan viewed by millions of people, and hancreated more sensation throughout the entire clyilized world than any other palatini? ever produced. In the city of New or it was on exhibition several months, and was seen by hundreds of thousands of people. It was sold to John auauiaker, cf

THE SENTINELHas ordered a large number of these beautiful engravings for its subscribers, who can obtain them bv paving a nominal sum to cover the ccst of putting up and forwarding the picture. The engraving is readily sold at retail for $1, but we propose to ask an advance of little more than one-tenth of that amount over the regular eubscription price for THE WEEKLY SENTINEL and the picture. We will send the Picture to new subscribers, or old subscribers renewing their subscriptions, and THE LLkLl FENTIN'KL one year for $ 1.15. This is only 15c to cover express charges from Xew York, postage, wrapper, clerical work and other incidentals. The picture is given free. Remember, THE WEEKLY SENTINEL, ONE YEAR, WITH PICTURE, $1.13. Subscribers now on our list can obtain the picture by sending us TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Remittance mav be made in one or two-cent postage stamps, but larger denominations can not be accepted. Address THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis.

fiEOICIHS LI -lüiDalred

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Prepared onl v by TH0S.B EECIIA3I, StUelens,LancasIiire,EngIan(l. B. i & CO., Sole Agents FOR UNITED STATES, 303 & 307 CAHAL. ST., EW TOKK, Vho (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham's Pills on receipt of price but inquire first. (Please mention this paper.)

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story to xei bpullj rd 07 fyi HADE ONLVßy M.K.FA I R BANK & Co. LIT Chicago. JSflES LEANS' i . $4 SHOE CANNOT, TO "A-ri o rv THE MOST ,1$ DOOT Farmers. one Eagle. merely on killintf time. I'ontius Pilate sits as the EFFECTIMI 1 - a. -v GUINEADigestion Disordered Liver.

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, POULTRY fer EÄEKET

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"v. 4 AMP Br " FANNY FIELD." Themost profitable Poultry Raiser in America Written expressly for those who are Interested in Poitltry and wish to make it Profitable. CONTENTS: Clears $4.49 on each fowl. Cost of keeping advlt fowls tr yearCost of raising Chicks to six months of age. Spring management. I2,4So EGGS FROM lOO HENS A YEAR. How to Feed for Eggs in winter. Hatching houses. Cleanliness. No Sickness among the fowls. A word to Farmers, Farmers5 Wives, J'f Sons, Daughters, and others inA (O ACRE PoultryrrgJfä Xlv Farm that y ied.&&tfgj& m s a clear proSt of 1,500 a vear. bator. Si Chicks out of 100 eggs with IxcuRaising Broilers. Food for Chicks. Turkey Raising. Keeping Eggs. The cause c f Death of young Turkeys Keeping Poultry on a Village lot. A Mechanic's Wife clears $300 annually on Broilers. Feed is Winter, Artificial Raising of Chicks. Incubators. Brooders. Capo.v . Caponizing. Tells Everything about the Poultry business. )3 Price 85 Cent, po$t paid. en i all urde.s to Indianapolis Sentinel Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. WEI THE BEST INVESTMENT for th Family, the School, tho Profc-f ?ional or rriTüta Library. al W - - mm mm m Bofiidesrn any ot"ierTluatlefeatcre5,it comprises A Dictionary of the Language containing 11b,(X0 Words and :vmo Enziaring, ' A Dictionary of Biography giriDCC frt alxut Dearly lO.irio Noted P"rvn, A Dictionary of Geography . i locatino; nn.I briefly deeri"ir.;r 2r.,ino places, A Dictionary of Fiction found only ia Wphsior' Unarvridged, Ail in One Book. 300O mor Word- an I nearly 2000 more ri!uitrations than any oihf r Ampiran I'lcuonary. WEBSTER IS THE STAKBAED Authority in the Gov't Printir.r 0fll.ee, an-I wi:h the U. S. Suf rente Court. It is rcommndet by the Slate Sup'ts of Schools of 36 States, an.t bylcadiDRCoüeasPres'lsof the I J'.andrauala. Pohl by a!l Bookseller, rarr pii.ei frc. C. & C. MERRIAM & CO., Pub'rs, f priogljcld, Mai., STATE OF INDIANA, MARION OUNTY. S: Ia the Superior Court ff Marlon Co nut 7 ia the State of Indiana. No. :jn,'.i7. I ia'ici Iatur-e tt al. v. Joseph Gou. Henrietta fioas, licieao Keilinnn, William Keilman bar h'j har.d, huiu shaplcy and Kuhis E. Shapley, her huband. ße it known tbat on the 2:!tl day of Aticu-t, l;e3, the atvve uttmed plain ti.l, hv t heir attorneys. 6 lod In the fifiice of the I'lrrK of the Superior Court ot' Marion county, ia tho State of Indiana, their complaint aglin't the above named defendant?, and thaid plain tit!':! bavinfi al o r.led in open court, ia sill Superior Court, theallidarit of a competent person, dbowine that the cannot action in said complaint arie from a duty imposed by law in relation t real etate in the state of Indians, and that an object of Mil action it to try anri determine and to quiet the title to real estat in Marion county, Indiaua, and an ohjpct of -aid action is to enforce cartltionof iaivl renl estat?, aud that sai l defendant. Joseph Goas, Henrietta (ioas, Helene Keilman and William Keihuan. her husband, are eferally not rejidents of the state of Indiana, and that tbe residence of said Suan Shapley and Itufus L.shapl-sy is. upon diligent inouirr. unknown. No-, therefore, hy order of Mid court. Mid defendants ahove nameil and each of theio are hereby notified of the filinjr and pendency of wid cnniplaint acainrt them, and that unle tier apjear and nwer or demur thereto, at theeallineof said caue on the th dar of November, 1, Ihe aarae bein the fir-t judicfal day of a term of aid court, to N bepun and held at the court house in the City of Indianapolis on the öryt Monday in November, ISe.t, Mid complaitit and the matter and thinff therein contained and alleged, trill be heard and determined in their aWnco. JOHN R. WII.SON, Clerk. Baker i Daniels, Attorneys lor Flaintitf. ll-at STATE OF INKIANA. MARION COrN'TV, In the superior court of Marion countT, in tb .tae of lndiatia. No. :'.0,K. Septembrr term, do?. The Connecticut Mutia! Life Insurance CoraranT T. .losvpta A. M'Mire, Trustee. Be it kaown, that on the -i-td dar of Aunuft, lr, theaboTe-naru'-d plaintiff, by its'attnrneys filed in the otf.c! of tlie Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion count t. in the Mioof luttiana, it complaint afrnint Ihe ahove-named deff ndants, and that utterward. on Uie 7th day of N t iuIkt, ip, the sail plaintiff tiM in op n court, in f-zi Superior Court, thv atlidaT't of a competent rern. Khowii (f that the cause -f actiou in sai.l romplaint arir fruni m dutT inipoMfd by law in relation to real tsiate in the State of Indiana, an 1 that en object of di action is to Irr and determine the tit.e to real estate situate ia Marion conntr, Indiana, and that Mid defendant, Joseph A. Moore, trustee, is not a resident of the Mate of Indiana, Now, therefore, by order of sid court, all dfendaut. .loseph Ä. Moore. Trnt e. is hereby notibed of the tiling and endencT of aid complaint against bitu, aud that unless be arpesr and answer or demur thereto, at tbe ca!liti?of fii cause on the firat dar of the term of snid Court, to be ln-Ciin and held at the Court Houe in tho t'itjr of Iniiaaa"li?, oh the tirsi -Monday in November, In4, sai l complaint and the tr.atUrsand things tbereia contained aud alleged will be heard and determine! in his absence. JOHN R. WILSON, Clerk. Baker & Daniel.", Attorneys for Pla:ntirL II -at GRATEFUL C0MF0RTIN3. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Br t thorough knowledge of the natural law whicn govern the operations of diction and nutrition, and br a careful application of the fine properViea of well-delected Cocoa, Mr. Epr has provide! cur breakfast table with delicately flaroreJ beverage which may tare tu many heavy doctor billa. It iby tne judicious tue of such articles of diet that a constitution may be frradually built up until strong enough to reaist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladiet are floating around ui ready to attack wherever there ia a weak point. Wa mar escape manv a fatal shaft bv keeping ourselves weil lortiüed with pure blood and a "properly nouruhei frame." Civil bervice Oasett Hade simply with boiline water or milk. &U olv in half-pound tins, by tJrocera, labelled thos JiMU ti i"0 A CO, ioinuopathio ChemUta, London, Lulanl 'A SOLID' iTEEL FENCE! IS Ct8. per Foot, material I reft wide. Adapt km Residences, Churchos, Cemettrles. Farms. Cardeinn. 4o. AH needinjf r enoaa. Gate. Arixtra, Window Gnrda, Trelliaea. etc.. write tor our Ulcs. price hst, maild frea. THE NEWEST THINC AND THE BEST. Icatral Einen "M Irtal Ca. I I. W. fiwniei letal t. Pittsburfch. I Chicago. St- Lottie Exiinded Metal Co., U Louis. Blmc 9 Woven Wire Fencing WIRE f ;-rrtWiro RopoSeSvcgo onA Trt 19 DFD POD. All drea and wl-h h. Gat'-tn match Soldby uefwdeatera tn tM'nr. eno.. ffWVHiHT rl t:if.-min n T-ee, I ipr. umi ...... - ... .-- - ii . i . JkiaaX lsi) . Marks W. ChUs-w. Hi. .

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