Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1891 — Page 6

ETIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, ArRIL 1, 1801 TWELVE PAGES

A MO IN MADAGASCAR

1HAU11U lOli Details oT tho Mnssncro by Rnmiasntrn. Horriblo Tortures Inflictod on tho Victims. Tho Governornnd Hit Brother Are Put to Death. Englnnd nnd Vanazutltv at Last Co mo to Blows. Insnrironts Still Gaining Ground In Chill. 1'ABii, March 21. Prompt Tnjanc hit fallen upon lUrniasatra, governor o( the pro vine of Helanona, Madagascar, who, according nawa received hero on March 4, massacred 278 persons, including men, women an children bvlonginti to the leading families. Dispatches juat received here stat that Ramlasatra, together with liia brother, who ia supposed to have instigated tho massacre, has bon executed on the spot where, tho wholesale killing took place under tho governor's directions. The cauHO of Ramiasatra'a sanguinary conduct originated In tho fact that he fiercely resented a petition from the populace addrrrscd to tho government, asking protection from his repeated acta of cruelty. This so enraged tho governor that !he commenced to daughter men, women vnd children and continued this for saverol days. In many cases the agonies of tho 'victims were protracted by the governor's causing their limbs to be gradually dismembered, their heads to be slowly sawed off and by subjecting thorn to other acts of torture. During tho course of the massacre many of the women who wero put to death wero first out ragod. In the cao of all the victims their bodies were thrown to the dojrs. In addition to theso atrocities tho survivors wera compelled to erect a trophy, composed of tho heads of the murdered people, upon a siot near the scene of the butchery. The fury of the populace was aroused to such an extent by Itamiagatra's inhuman conduct that the government of Madagascar was compelled to take notice of tho governor's bloodthirstineps and promise to investigate the whole affair and to punish the offenders if they were found to be guilty. This, thanks to tho moral pressure brought to bear on the government by foreign residents, has actually been done and Governor Ramiasatra and his equally ferocious brother have met the fate which they richly deserved. THE CHILIAN REBELLION. lloch righting with 31 any Killed em Both SUIea. Panama, March 16. The English ironclad War Sprit arrived at Callao on March 1. Those on board furnished information of which the following ia a summary: They left Iquique on Feb. 2f, subsequent to tho different events which led to the capture of that port by tho rebels and the first fire which caused the destruction of property valued at $2,000,000. It eppeara that when tho rebels captured the jort the government troops took up position at Foruo distance from it and held themselves in readiness to attack the city. The rebel; returned on board, leaving only pome fifty men in charge. Tho troops soon heard of this and marched to tho p.laco, some two hundred strong, under Col. Soto. They reached the vicinity at about C o'clock in tho morning and thero fell in with a guard of sailors. Firing commenced and the shore fusillade led the phipq to promptly open fir. Tim IManca, lincalada, fcnicralila and Iluascar wd their puns while the transports kept their xnitraiileuseH busily employed. Tremendous destruction followed and at 10 a. m. fire broke out in a nitrate warehouse, which was extinguished by the firo brigade. At 3:31) p. m. another lire broko out and this time the efforts of the firemen proved useless and the flames spread until the whole central part of Iquique, where tho best stores and buildings wero pituated, wus in flames. Tp to tho 2(ith, when the War isprite left Iquique, tho ruins were yet burning. The light which resulted in the fire was a stern and bloody tragedy and it would have been more prolonged had it not been for an arrangement bavin? been readied by tho chiefs of the two parties, under which the opposition leaders engaged to pay Col. Soto 10.000 to deliver among his men, who were then to join the rebels. Under this arrangement tho government troops abandoned their arms and soon dispersed. Subsequently Col. fckto was arrestod and eent on board the Amazon, accused of having distributed only $ljG0O among his men. and having retained tho remaining $0,000. Thoso on board tho War Sprite had also been informed that Col. Itobelcs had 2,000 of Balmaccda's troops on the pampas and that it was possible they would again attack Iquique, in which port and its vicinity the revolutionists stated they had 3,000 men. They were, however, 6hort of ammunition, but wero expecting some by a steamer. Iquique is in a completely abnormal situation, and all the inhabitants have taken refuge on the island, where they had previously been stationeL Tisaguay has been abandoned by the populace. The intendent of Iquique sought refuee on the War Sprite and subsequently left in tho cable steamer fcilvertown for Valparaiso. The report is confirmed of the fight at Fan Francisco in which Gen. Vidagran was killed and where the rebels wero defeated. In the fizht at Iquique on the 19th about 200 persons were killed. Some ot the numbc lost their lives through their own imprudence. The office, of the daily newspaper Von be Chili, which supported the government, was sacked and burned. The War Sprite gave passage to Callao to 115 persons of different nationalities. Washington, March 2b It is the purpose of the navy department to have Admiral lirown, in command of the Pacific ftation, transfer his flag from tho Charleston to the rnoro suitable cruiser San Francisco and to dispatch that vessel to Chili at tho earliest possible day. I?oth vessela are now at Marc Island, Cab. and the San Francisco, it ia expected, will bo ready to sail within two weeks. If there ehotild be need for another vessel in Chilian waters the Charleston will follow th San Francisco within a fortnight. When Admiral Drown reaches Chili he will relieve Admiral McCann, who will rejoin his tlag-f hip, the Fensacola. w York, March 23. Messrs. Flint & Co. of this city received this morning a dispatch from their correspondent in Chili stating that the Chilian government,

Pi! 8 Points

1. Its the lest. 2. It Lasts. m. 3. Its k pleasure to cljzw if 4. It satisfies. 5. Always tr)esane. 6. veryboily braises it. 7. You will like it. 8. You should try it. t a4skfont.yjistoT paving it Jobn FiT&r &.Rros..l( J 1 1 Kouhv.lI.iK in order to avoid tho borabardiem and destruction of Antoforrasta by vessels in the possession of tho rebels, have withdrawn tho government troops from Antofairala with all the rolling stock of the Antafogasta railroad to Calnma, a strategic point between Antafogasta and Iquique. Altogether the revolutionary party hold twenty-.six men-of-war and steam vessels of di erent clrsses, while the government contains ouly two the Imperial and the Crusino. The Valparaiso Comrrrio reported on Feb. 12: "Yesterday the important rapt tiro was made of the rebel A. Fd wards, who has furnished the rebel forces with money, and who held 1,0H),000 in deposit in a respectable mercantile house. This money, it is suppose.!, he intended to tend on board the Rebel squadron, aud it will be seized by tho government." The French steamship Ville De Felfat which arrived at Iquique reports that 300 killed and wounded were tho outcomo o the tiyrht on Tarapaca Pampas. Captain Louis it. (ioni, who commands the rebel steamer I'.Janco Fncalada, issued a proclamation to the inhabitants of Iquique, in which tho following words occur: "The generous blood wasted on theso Tarapara fields will lead to the death of t!i Tyrant and to our rights being regained." The Lima IHarfo said Feb. 23: "The present revolution in Chili threatens to result in perious international conflict:!. Peruvian ter itory had already been violated ly Chilian government troops'" Reports reached Panama on March 7, that whrn the forces of Valparaiso fired on tho Hlanco Knealada, killing several of her crew, the commanding officer soricited permission from the shore authorities to bury them, and the auswer was that he might bury them in the sea. Tho commander of tho Rlnnco therefore referred to tho captain of Her Majesty's Shin Chamion, and the latter significantly replied: "Request tno to bury them, and I shall do so." The request was accordingly formally made, whereupon the Pritish commander had tho Chilian dead seamen taken ashore under the protection of the Pritisti flag, and buried with due military honors in the graves ho had ordered prepared sor them. ENGLAND AND VENEZUELA. The First Tight Over the British Cutana flatter. New York, March 24. A special cable to the llrrafd from Puerto Cabello savs: I "The first fight has taken place between, il . ! I 1 il f 1! t ... l - mo Venezuelans ana mo j.ngiisaon lue frontier of British CJuiana." Tho dispute relates to the boundary lino between Venezuela and British Guiana. ANOTHER FIRM EMBARRASSED. Columbia Iron unit Stell Mill la Financial Uimeultloa. Fittsbuko, March 28. A special from Uniontown, says: The Columbia iron and steel mill, following the unfortunate example of the Pennsylvania construction shops, failed to pay their men today as was promised. Checks for two of the five weeks' pay duo were given to tho men today, amounting to some $10,000. The company officials I explained to the men that they would be able to pay the balance in about a week and wanted them to continue at work. Tho checks were hawked about town by , the holders; moat of them wero cashed j at 10 per rent, discount. I he workmen met In Commercial hall this afternoon and derided by bal ot to continue work until the material for the fourth story of the big masonic temple in Chicago is completed and loaded at this end. They are then promised their monev. The unfortunate situation at the . two large manufacturing establishments uere casta a gioom over cnioniowrj. Iljnum the Neat Speaker. ' Anderson PemocraL The Washington J'ost is one of tho very greatest of tho really great newspapers of tho country. Its managing editor, Mr. cott C. Pone, is in tho city and aid today : "Mr. BynunVs chtnees for speaker aro very excellent. I think he will be nominated. He stands well in Washington, and is regarded by every one as an able, pure and conscientious statesman. I think his chief opponent is Mr. Crisp of Georgia. I confidently expect the election of Mr. f5ynum. It will be a hih honor to Indiana, and creditable and strengthening to tho democracy of this state." This is cheerful and gratifying news to the people of this district, which he so ably represents. Mr. Bone's position on the Poit enables him to meet and know all the statesmen around Washington.

FARMS, FIELDS AND HOMES.

HOW TO GROW PEACHE3 AND PEARS. tl.th Together-Th llllghl la rears and Ywllwwe In 1'ea.el.ee ane Spring Farm Notes Frnc h Cnontag llonit hold Hint, and Iteelpea. Pear trees do not come Into bearing until from fivotoK'ven years old, while peach trees beirin lo bear when front two to three year. old. Much of the future usefulness of the trees depends on their early treatment, and with good msungement the bearing periods may bo prolonged to a longer time. It Is really of no advantago to have your trees begin to bear too early, nor should thev bo allowed to make too much growth without cutting back. Much depends on tho variety, and before planting an orchard the proper varieties suitable for the climate and soil should be selected. To una a choice variety that will not adapt itself to tho conditions will result unsatisfactorily. It is now the practice with some to sot out peach trees between the pear trees, so as to have the peach trees bear crops and die before tho pear trees aro ready. This will utilize tho land to the best advantage, but only for a short time, as it is doubtful if anything will bo gained in tho end. Pear trees and peach trees do not require the same cultivation, and no one should put out peach trees un'ess with a view of endeavoring to have a permanent orchard. Some varieties of pears, micu as the Hurtlett, nro very s'ow in growing, while others, like the Kifcr, are very strong and vigorous, but tho fruit of tho former Is much superior to the latter. Peach trees should be well cut back the first two years after they aro set out, and may alo bo well cut back the third year, but pear trees do not require very severe cutting. To grow them together will retard the progress of both, enpecia'dy as the peach delights in a clear field and no obstacles. The blljfht in pears nnd yellows in peaches aro tho chief obstacles, not forgetting tho borers, but science now enables gror. ers to combat tho blight. The so-ra lc I yellows in pencil tres may be the r'-sult of the work of lico on the roots; and if tliis proves true in many chpc, as is believed, the life of the peach tree may be extended. Ur preventing the borer, and the liberal use of fungicides and insecticide., there w ill be no necessity for trying the experiment of a "catch crop" of peaches nmomr tho pears; but the peach orchard can bo made a source of profit alono. Spring- rnrm Note. Old lawns that are covered wilh dry grass may be fired and burned over with advantage at this season. Broilers aro now commanding high prices in market, and the demand seems better than for several years. In setting out strawberry plants an important point is to spread the roots well and give them plenty of room in the ground. If the beets aro too thick in the row when they come up they may be transplanted or used on the table as greens, the leaves being edible. Paper covers will keep plants warm nt night, and, if mad'i of strong paper, will last until the nights become warm. They are cheap and easily made. Sow spinach as early as possible for summer upe. It is usually sown in the fall, but. it can bo put in the ground in the ppring, al-o ns a Fpecial crop. It dislikes very warm weather. As the weather becomes warm lice will become abundant, both on animals and in the poultry house. The poultry house fhouhl be cleaned out frequently and the roosts kept saturated with kerosene. The small polyantha ropes are excellent for beddings. Thcv aro almost continually in bloom, and are also desirable for house culture. They are hardy, aud require but plight protection in winter. Sod land makes an excellent location for potatoes, but sod land is nearly nlwavs infested with cut-worms. T owiri the land very early is one of the b.st method of reducing the number of cut-worms. The stalls should hafe fresh bedding whenever the old material is removed. I rying the saturated bedding does not render it fit for use. Tho proper reccptnclo for fcuch material is tho manure heap. Peas Fhould bo planted about four inches deep, in looeo soil, and the rows should not be. closer than two feet, so as to allow room for hoeing and picking. A (juartof feed will bo suthcient for about eighty feet of row. A moist, rich soil is tho best for cauliflowers, and in dry weather they should bo watered. There is no vegetable grown that can surpass the cauliflower in tenderness, and it is the most highly prized of any of the cabbage family. Farly crops of vegetables should be grown on well-prepared beds, and where the ground is somewhat damp the bed should be slightly raised, so as to have them dry. This permits of more warmth in the soil and hastens the germination of the Feed. Osage orange hedges are beautiful and serve to ornament a farm as well ns to confine stock, but unless tho hedge U kept neatly trimmed and in good order it will detract from the value of the farm. A poor hedge is a worse nuisance than a rail fence. Cows must be turned On tho pasture with caution in the spring or they will be alluded by the early grass. All stock that is allowed on the pasture will be mre or less liable to scours if permitted to have free access to all they will eat when the grass is young. Itadishes grow rapidly and tho seed may be planted in the rows of beets, carrots, parsnips, etc., when the seeds of the beets, etc., are slow in coming up. The radish may er.eily bo pulled up for tho table, and while growing they serve to define the rows containing' the slower germinating seed. Salsify is a plant seldom grown, yet it Is excellent and can be cooked in many ways. It is grown almost in tho same manner as parsnips or carrots, but requires light soil that has been spaded well and deep. The seed should go in early to avoid weeds. Saleifv is hardy and can be left in the ground all winter. Timothy is one of the best grasses for hay, from one-fourth to one half bushel of seed being req ired for an acre. It thrives best when undisturbed and as frequent cropping is injurious to it, the field of timothy should not be used for pasturing cattle. Orchard grass, on the contrary, will endure cropping well, but it "atoola, which many farmers object to. There is but one way of getting rid of tho borer in the blackberry canes and that is to cut out not only the old wood but also every new cane that is affected. Growers should combine to do this, destroying all the new and old wood removed. Two or three seasons work by united effort will either exterminate the pest or so greatly reduce their number as to allow them to do but little damage. There is a difference between kerosene and kerosene emulsion in the effects on Children Cry for

plants. The emulsion Is an excellent In. Jectlclde, and also harmless, to animals

and plants. To make the emulsion cut up half a pound of harp soad and let It boll In one gallon of water. When bolling add two gallons of kerosene, but ti rat remove the vossel from the fire to guard against danger. Churn tho mixture, and a jelly w 111 result, which will dissolve in water without tho kvroseno rising to tho top of the Mater. Tho emulsion as rco ommonded will answer for twenty-five gallons of water. Trench Cwolilng. Forbet a la llnyale Pulp some oranges nnd rub it through a tammy, Toemh half pint ot this pulp allow two tahhspoonfuls of brandy and two of orange sirup till serni-iiquid, and serve in glssprs or in ice cups. l-'ritot d K g do Yenu Blanche, braise and pre.'- a nacc thread ; when eold elu o It rather thickly and cut it out in rounds with a cutter. Let thoso pieces lie for an hour in a basin with a teaspoonful of talld oil, a few drops of bmon juice and some iitiely chopped parsley; then dip each in food frying butter, and fry in plenty of oiling fat till of a golden brown, and servo with fried parsley in tho center. Sou file (Jlnce de Voialllo Marinade the whlto meat of a roast chicken in oil anil lemon juice with a bay leaf, an onion sliced, a clove or two and soma parsley. When sulllciently flavored cut it into small pieces and mix it with similarly cut ham and tongue, and a little niayonnaice. Line a plain mold with aplr, aiid when cet fill it in alternate layers with the chicken, etc., and aspic whipped to a froth. Servo garnished with tomnto nnd waterere salad. This is also excellent made with game. Buvnrolso Do Pommes Peel and cut up two pounds of apples, and put them on to cook, with the juice of a whole and the peel of half a lemon, and quarter to half pound of sugar, according to the apples. Cook this till reduced to a puree then rub it through n sieve or a tammy, add one ouiuo best sheet gelatlno dissolved in a littlo milk, a lew drops of app e-givt n coloring, aud a pint of stiffly whipped and sweetened cream. Pour the mixture into a mold and let it ttet. A little maraschino may be added if nproved of. fcerve with stlfliy whipped or clotted cream. Filet de Biouf Aux Tomates, a la Suedoiso. Trim a nice piece of fillet of beef, tie it up, and let it lie for an hour or two in a marinade of oil, vinegar, herb, sliced onion, carrot, turnip, spice, etc. Thin wrap it in a well-wreased paper with its mannade all around it, and roast it, basting it well over the paper, for two hours for four or five pounds of meat. Then remove the paper and the herbs, let the joint brown, and serve with good gravy, tomatoes and Suodoise sauce. Tomatoes for (Jarnhh : Peel the tomatoes, nnd take away the seeds; slieo them, lay them on a buttered baking-tin, aeaxon, and bake for about ten minutos with a buttered paper over them. Snedoibe Sauce: To iialf a pint of mayonnaise add-wo tablespoonfuls of thick cream, and the same of grated horseradish. ItauelaM Hints. Chocolate Frosting Three tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate, one-half cup of sugar and a little water; boil till thick. Scotch Cakes One pound of brown sugar, ono pound of flour, half a pound of butter, two eggs, two teaspoonluls of cinnamon. Boll thin to bake. Poor Man's Pudding Three cups of flour, one cup of molasse?, one cup of milk, one cup of suet, one cup of raisins, one teaspoonful of Fod.i, spice to taate ; boil two hours; cat with sauce. Twenty Minutes Pudding Ono cup of sugar, one piece of butter sire of a walnut, one cuy of sweet milk, two cups of Hour, two teaspoonsfu! of cream tartar, one teaspoonful soda, ono egg; bake twenty minutes. Fried Bread Cut tho crust from slices of Ftale bread ; dip each in a thin t,at'er made of a cup of milk, two eggs, and a heaping tablpoonful of Hour, salted slightly, and fry in lard to a yellow brown. Serve hot. rgg-pop-overs. Beats threo egg until very light, add two cupful of sweet milk, and pour over two cupfula of Hour, stirring well. Have gem-paiw very hot and well greased, fill half full and buko in a very hot oven. Chocolate Icing. riaco half a pound of chocolatti in a basin over boiling wnter; when melted add powdered sugar to taste and the well-beaten white of an egg. Stir until smooth, then spread with a knife on the layers of cake. (iraham Gems for Two. Ono egg, one tenspoonful of baking power, two teaspoonfuls of sugar, one cup of milk, ono cup of graham flour, pinch of salt. Stir nil together briskly nnd thoroughly, bake in a hot oven about fifteen minutrs in tin gem pan of eight cups. This amount is just right for eight gems, Farina Puddimr Ono quart of boiling mi'k, one cup of farina, ono yelk and two w hites of eggs beaten separately, onohalf cup of sugar; stir farina nnd sugar into tho boiling milk, ond cool below the scalding point; then Ftir In the eggs. Serve cool with jelly or fruit sirup. Cream Cakes. Have one-half pint of boiling water in a kettle, put in two-thirds cut) of butter or lard, add ono ond one-haif cups of Hour; let it rool a little, add rive eg:s well beaten and beat up well; drop a spoonful at a time on a hot tin and bako quickly. For . filling make a rich corn ttarch with eggs and flavor. Model for a Quick Layer Cake. Two eggs, one teacup of sugar, two heaping teacups of flour, sifted, one scant teacup of milk, two spoonsfuls of melted butter. Put all the ingredients into mixing bowl and stir vigorously for three or four minutes. Bake in four jelly tins in a hot oven for live minutes. Usa any preferred filling. Wedding Cake. One pound of sugar, ten Ck'gs, one pound of butter, one cup of molasses, one and one-half pounds of flour, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one pound of citron, two pounds each of raisins and currants, two teaspoonfuls each of cloves, cassia and mace and two nutmegs ; bake four hours in a slow oven ; enough for three loaves. To Clean Iron Pots Grease them well with any kind of fresh grease, and let them Btand several days; then put a lot of potato parings and a piece of fat pork In thfm and boil for two or three hours. When boiling potatoes they should be kept closely covered after they are done, and the water turned off, or they will turn black in any kettle. Lemon pie Grate the outside of one lemon, squeeze out the juice, then add the yelks of two eggs, three tahlespconf uls of corn starch, and one cup each of sugar and water; stir all together, then boil in a double boiler until it thickens. Line a pie tin with paste and bake, then pour in tho above mixture, and beat the two whites until stiff, adding a little sugar spread over tho pic, then set in the ovon a few minutes to brown. If prepared right it is delicious. Woman and th Tariff. N. Y. Timet. When a woman pays M) cents more a yard for stuff to make a dress of than she would have paid if the McKinley bill had not become a law she should keep it to herself. So doing she will confer a great favor on President Harrison, who thinks that he may ret another term in the white house if people will quit making "malevolent" remarks about the tariff. Pitcher's Coctorla.

I TUT? XVVZ (jf Til J WORLD 1 KJl illu ,,uulil'

ALL THECONTINENTS REPRESENTED. Mlnr Oeeurrensst ef the ITtak llrUnr rrgrpld fur "Tho VTkly StntlBfT'-Look Sharp or !! a Nawtf Ittin. High water is threatening Holbrook, Arii. Hanker Koaq of Chicago m been ln dieted. A heavy snow-storm prevails in western Kansas. lllcht lives wore lost In a wreck off Morlulk, Va, Threo lives were lost In a hotel fire at Olcan, N. V. Tho Bulgarian minister of finance was assassinated. Ir. W, M. (icntry has discovered tho grip microbe. Tho steamship Cnlodoulan reports a sovero pnssitgo. Tho taking of testimony in tho Klncaid trial has begun. The peasantry in Conoeiaara, Ireland, cro dying of 1 uiiliie. At B:oomvill.. ()., crusaders completoly demolished a saloon. Bad weather is playing havoc with New Mexico's sheep lloek. fjist nUht was tho first anniversary of the Louisville cyclone. An auction snlo of unpaid tailor bills took place in Now York. A heavy blizzard prevailed In Kansas, Nebraska, and Colorado. A dotiblo murdi r and suicide took place in Portland, Ore., theater. Fifteen business house at Kussellville, Ala., burned; lo-$VJ,oOJ. Marion Toinlun wa shot by J. W. Carter near Somerville, Term. By a cave-in at tho salt wells In Sallna, Kch., four men wire killed. Mrs. Coral i no Tuck of Bangor, Me., wai burned to deuth in her houe. Tho latest report from Mrs. U at ford is that eho ia neither better nor worte. lun it Co.'a weekly report shows the statu of trade to be fairly satisfactory. John Havel ami son Joseph wero killed by a Grand Trunk engine at Chicago. Several persons were slightly injured in a railroad wreck near Charleston, Va, Superintendent Porter shows the population of the Koiithern states by races. By a collision at Bacine, Wi., two men were killed aud several others injured. Billy Baker, of Buffalo, won a tight with Pat Hluttery, of Denver, on a foul. Firo at the vinegar works of Miller A Co., at Cincinnati, caused a lo.s of flS.CHjO. All was quiet in the coko region yesterday, though the trouble is not yet end"d. Twenty-four hundred peop'o iu Wallace county, Kansas, are starviug to d.'ath. Fugitives from Chili state that a veritable reign of terror prevails in Valparaiso. Colin brothers, dry goo is, Dallas, Tex., assigned; liabilities $5,000, assets f 4o,0UJ. An Knglih woman has been arrested at Paris lor marrying forty-three Frenchmen. A merchant of Kupstein, in the Tyrol, was assassinated by a member of the Mafi a. Wcs McGuire of Llano, Tex., was assassinated whilo returning home from a dance. A Mexico, Mo., man died of hydrophobia twenty years after the bite waa inllictiid. Mrs. Gen. Grant absolves Mr. Andrews from responsibility in her stock transactions. William Tierce of Marshal!, Mo., was found guilty of rape and sentenced to be hanged. Firemen Mahone and S'eigfried wero kibed bv the wreck of a coal train at Bock Castle, Va. Frank Slavin has issuod a very sweeping challenge to light any man iu the world for? 10,000. C A young fiend in Texas, twenty-two years old. is known to have committed bix murders. Engineer Roberts was killed by the wreck of a Burlington passenger train at Sutton, Neb. At St. Louis Frank Allison was killed by William Johnson with a billiard cuo iu a salon n row. William Wood of Springfield, 0., was instantly killed by the bursting of an emery wheel. The annual exhibit of pork packing in tho West shows a very large gain during tho past year. Dr. W. A. Edwards of Denver gives an interesting interview regarding tho rebellion iu Chili. i ear Sutton, Neb., tho Burlington flyer collided with a cattle train aud killed two men. Sir Charles Tapper's visit to Washingington in the interest of reciprocity has been postponed. In a speech at Sligo Mr. Parncll announced that ho would stay in the fight to the bitter end. A sweeping measure aimed at tho stock vnrds corporations was introduced in the Illinois legislature. The old linn of A. Whitney & Son, carwheel manufacturers Philadelphia, financially embarrassed. A meeting of sash, door and blind manufacturers has ben called at Chicago to organize a combine. Nineteen lives were lost In the wreck of the Hritih steamer Strathairly on the North Carolina coast. Two children of Mrs. John Rung of Milwaukee died trom trichiniasis contracted by eating hog eausago. A German syndicate will put $10,000,003 iuto beet sugar p ants in Kansas if experiments are satisfactory. At a charity ball at Belfast, Ireland, a mad man fire I a shotgun among the dancers, killing ono girl. The snows are rapidly melting in Kansas and traffic is resumed, but Nebraska and Iowa are still snowed up. Dr. E. D. Lyon of Chicago desired to travel alone aud his wife shot at hint to teach him better manners. At Hazelton, Pa., Mibie Capece killed herself rather than marry the man her parents had chosen for her. It Is reported that the Union stock yards company will establish a big packing house near San Francisco. The coko regions are in an uproar over tho resumption bv the operatives and it is feared that blood will bo shed. The exchango of compliments between the Parnellite and McCarthyites ia fa.-t becoming unfit for publication. Two miners, Samuel Sockins and Fred Lawrence, were blown to pieces in the Tamarack mine at Calumet, Mich. Over $1,090,000 in war bounties will be distributed to Michigan veterans who volunteered in the early days of the war. The Houtzda'e (Pa.) bank on which there was a run baa been purchased by William II. Dill and John B. McGrath. Oliver William Stangley was banged at rMauck Chunk, Pa., and George Washing ton Moss suffered the death penalty at WBkesbarre, Pa., yesterday, for murder. It is becoming apparent that the longthreatened war in Europe is not many

Cai'J tr9 tialt otJ poot, l,tn (jutttior.ei about

Atttstnj in himtelt tho i'uth That robust c;i m:an well Ihti 'youtS, Compound Oxygon maket a nan feci youny again. Doto fA natural; foi Compound Oxygen a conctntration cf nitun's czono, It it chargtt with tk iricity. It it rtaJily tttn whet will It th.t rttult of an Inhalation cf tuch vitalittS rourithmont. DitutoJ air eollt oxpanJ ajw'n into activity. Yvu fetf liko broathing from tht tcp to tht bottom of Loth lunt;isomt!hing that tut few of t do-arJ yott ronain ttrongth in tht most tlmplo and diroct cy possiOft. Anotiitr ttrong pointCompound Oxgen Is I'ttratiJ from tho inhaling epparatu$ If lest. Ton put th Inhaler in a tin cup cf hot water and brtatht cf onct a warm cxygtiated vapor gtt$ to tht lungi and you fsol tht genial glow from head ia foot. A Cook cf 200 pagtt that tells all about it. and gives tht signed indorsemtnt ttt many well known mtn and women, will tt sent tntirelf Fret cf Charge to an cnt who will address Drt. STAR KEY & PAUN. No. 1523 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 120 Suiter St , San rrandsco, Cat. 58 Church St.. Toronto, Canada.

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.091. Koine I ofirr K V V '"5v n ' t be well cV.c.t bnvre orable deriini; :ue i I'ltKl 1891. iotciest rr.y months disrtar.t. The English ministry is seriously embarrassed in this respect by tho Newfoundland troubles. The m.irino court at Gibralter decided that Capt. McKeaue, of the Utopia, was guilty of grave errors of judgment. The n?wly organized Mexican bureau of statistics ha iesued an interetinir tabla showing the commerce of Mexico for 1SSD. Tho 4 J per cent, government loan expires bept. 1, and treasury officials r.re making arrange:ucnts to take up the bonds. At Camden, N. J., the body of a woman who had been outraged nnd murderod was found on the street. A negro is suspected. The election of Senator Talmer was celebrated nt Springfield, 111., by iho greatest gathering since U rover Cleveland's election. r.x-Congresman Niedringhaus has begun work on the lir?t tin plate fac tory in this country, wliich is to be estab.ished at tSt. IiOuir. The League magnates met at Cincinnati yesterday to discuss tho base ball situation at tiuit point. No decision was announced. Illinois eapilalists who have tumpa?o on H.t.W.tiO'j aerea of bind in Honduras have organized the Honduras timber company. Richard M. Johnson of Franklin, Ind., was appointed to a lucrative position in the treasury department by Secretary Foster vceterdity. Young Martin, who broke into the white house, will plead yuilty to assault and p;iy a fine. Tho story as it now leaks out, id quite sensational. The census ollieo has issued a bulletin showing the distribution of population in accordance with mean relative humidity of the atmopphere. Oeorge Washington Moss and Oliver William StangU-v were hanged yesterday; the former at Wllkesharrc and tho latter at Mauch Chunk, Pa. Tom Hurley, eo ored, brutally murdered J. A. Ilurke, a telegraph operator at Cumberland (iap, Tenn., and was soon alter lynched by the people. Stanley's a?ent cancelled his lecture date at San Antonio because the people wero so bitter against him for deserting from the confederate army. The Allan company nnd the Naval construction and armament company of Uarrow-in-Famcss will establish a nevr line of trans-Atlantic steamers. A company at the head of which is T. P. O'Connor, has been incorporated in New Jvn-ey to print tho Sun in London. O'Connor will be editor at 510,000. New industries established in the South the first threo mouths in exceed tho number established during corresponding months of 1S90 hy sixteen. SEIZED BV THE GOVERNMENT. A California Dlttl'.lary Char a.l With Rev. " rnu Irrocalarltlea, Sis Francisco, March 23. It has just been lcarnad here that the distillery and winery of the Gallegos wine company at Irvington, one of the largest establishments of the kind in the stato, was seized by revenue ollieers Thursday on account of frauds alleged to have been perpetrated in the unlawful uso of untaxed brandy. The plant Feized comprises the extonsive buddings, all the uteri's and appurtances of the business and between 300,000 and 400.000 gallons of wine and brandy. The value of the plant ia about $200,00a It is charged that the company since 18S0 has been marketinz brandy on which the tax has not been paid and also that quantities of brandy had been surreptitiously held in fonification of sweet wine. Dyspepsia's victims are numbered by thousands. So are the people who have been restored to health by liood's Sarsaparilla. t".rapleted to Daa.twooct. The Burlington Koutc, C, B. & Q. R. K. from Chi ago, Teoria and St. Louis, is, now completed, and daily pnssengei trains are running through Lincoln, Neb., and Custer, 8. D., to Deadwood. Also to Newcastle, Wyoming. Sleeping cars to Deadwood. T the Pacific Coaet. Go to California rla tha through llnea of tha Burllnetoo Hoots, from Chicago or M. Louia to Dearer, and theoos over ihs nsw broad fraaga. throarh ear linsa of tha Denver and Kio Uranda or Colorado Midland Railways via LeadyUle, Glen wood Spring! and Salt Lake through intcrcitina: cities and nniurpaufli sotQcry. Dinlnc cars all the way.

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CO, COO Oushela lead Potatoes Cheap. Prkjt- l .nrliCKt rcclnblra. loo. lur a laiiuiy. pac'-i-aiu. f I .ihj cimialna rivral tnltuit colore Intra pih'M rn .i-t, iil h, La aiDflil. wouM u-ika Mia pirinr cnatloaac1 rin uir.ipn writ;! u.. Rami .t. I (MWia Mrw;.ina r Alt'al'.'o .Melon r-FT i.irra. Grown, Honest, Ucliablc. you my Vecftalila and riowcr fcej Catalopua for l 1 i.l-r.. f.ote the imineice artety cTkrctl it eon. l.-um, and trat a.l the licit n .veltic ore there. Not much mere, tliuw a'jrna it (you ti aii't riant future) am nncensraNinstirom iiiioiPsraj-r.Hii n.otei el ta "choica ecet! 1 have it'trrxjiicrd. WonlJ it not to rntlie acel of these from f.rvt hand.? lobe tha f.rm in the Ur.ilcJ Statet tnaVing taail and expreia a RKci.iltv rr.-vet rrll.itiUlt T. Honest and hon i the only fnunrthtion thii can Trl on. My Cat. i. a usual. A mtr on tecord p.ice of cover iU cuitomcr. J. J. . GUGuRf i. SC.'i, tforbithftaJ, Kit, N T0TICL TO ABSLh'Ti:r.S. State of InJiana, Ripley Coaoty, as l'.iplry Clrenit ( ourt, Aj.rll term. lsl. ' liarrnret l'.llerniaa ti. Amtrit li nubia ugh, Adatfl Kr.ui. Katie llollati aril Jaob Krau. l'etitlo- anl com)ilaiDt for alui.itrtloa of tb eaiate of aWot-. Notioe It hrrel.r riten to taid A.laru Erana, Jaa Kraut. A mar. a KnMauh and Katie H-.Un ttal thoy rach hare an eta!e iu the County of U.pley aod htate of Io'liana, and that mate la u3arlri waW from tha want ol vrrt rare, ant that the alM.re i.aiti' d Maricarel IUUrioan La S el her cotoa plaint in the H If t Circuit Court to hare rail ftl.fcento treated a do 1. aud a'ct 1J tate to ndaiin'.atlon for the mion tr,t each of said ab rente.' 'jiu at.'DU-J buu.( fn.ru hi usual laoe u rcslj. nee in aal1 rtate and ona unto a d remaiuaj In a i!.icu unknoirn, fi r a rpten of more tiian fire years, without makinx ancr-rjrUlon for the manage blunt of thrlr raid rata tea. The provable value of ceca of nld rrtatr in S3'). Wliieb complaiet trill come np for heirlnf and trial at the next term cf raid court to be held at tha court lu.u.c in Versailles at said county, on the 27ta da of Arril. ytn. MAKGAHLT EMIKMAS, nalntll r.D V.'. WOOD, Clerk Vli ler Circuit Coart. gTATE OF INDIANA, ALLEN COUNTY. In the Alln circuit court. In the matter of the etute of Joe h Tratt. T whom It may f"i reru: AH tr.on lnWcitci aro li-rthr noiiricd that on the 18th dT of Mareb, l.'!, Iarid C. I-thor of Alien county, 'at of Indl ana. Cld la Hi onw of the clerk ol thAI!focir cult curt. Mi writti n a)t Hcs'.ioo for app-iiotment a ai1ntinltrntir of t.io ctat. cf J c;-h IVatt. atat lrg tlicr tii ttiat td Jos. ph 1 rait ts no deal, be n.t hnrin: tun. ..m rfVJ' I'll i m . i. uu urm , um ii-en hcarj fio.ji for the porjiKl of flr a-t. S lid at-r-l Ion is ma 1 upon itll Tc.irn ..iitt t a-t. ri.un U a b rtatutein u' h ra- rroriil.'d. mi l a,-.i.cttion mill t, lieard in tb Al ati elrenl ci.urt o the K.tli dsy f May l-t'.'I. th same belna t!if judicial day of the Apr. I term, P91, ol sa'.J con rt. Witness icy hand and the aeal of aaid court thli ISth day of March, l"Jl. 2i-Jt PANIKL J. BOUDL'R, Gerk. OTICI" M hereby piren that the Board of Commie i t'u era nf Mni-.n ounty, itat ot led ana, will n elre ea!ed iropo;s at the county auditor's orUce, In Ind.anapo'.x, until May 7. IriL'l, at 12 o'clock in , for excavations, tlmlxr for masonry, tho iiioiirr, ai d the suiars'ructure fur a bridge orer Fall er-trk, oa the Flora! aren..e free prat-el read, l or detail of iiper;rii ;ur call at aitdiior'e office, wh'ire plans aud ej.ee. A;atlon can be e-en en and a ter Ai.ril IS. lM'.'l. l i Klfr. to lurulh their plnn aud a;oci:ir-.t on there for, ad complete Urala sheet to accompany riich p an. Ilids fcr the super structure and sutxtrurture t. be made separately, b'.ndeas rciuired by la to sreoiups.iy racn bid. 1 he Hor 1 reserve the right to reject any and all bids. H. ord-T of tha Doard of romraN-ioners of Marloa county, Indiana. TlIUilAS TAUGAHr, 62 St Auditor. GRATEFUL C0MF0RTIN2 EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Pr i thorough knovl dja of the natural lava which (torern the opt ration ot dlrf-Mtlon tad aatri tion, and by careful application of the floe prenara ties oi well-selected CJooa, Mr. Kpps has proile4 our breakfast tibl.-a with a delicate, y uarore 1 barer ae which may sare ui many hoary doctors' bill. It la by tbe Judioiout use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be graduaiy built uo until si roof cnoujh to resist er.'ry W-n1aTor to d Issue, Hun fired of aubtie ma'.adiie are floating around u realy to attack whererer there ii a weak point. We may ecnie many a fatal shaft b keeping ourselves veil fortified with pure blood aad a properly nourish! frame." CiTll Scrrloe Gatotle. Made aiuinlr wilh bsliiuc waUr or rnllk. Soil ! only In half-pound tins, by ur oners, lahollel thus: JAML3 KViS a VO.. Uomicoratltie Cbeimsu. tendon. England. I CURE FITS I When I nay enre I da not meaa morely tostp them for a tine and tcn have them return ngiin. I ntsin a radirij cure. I bse made, the, disease of FITS. EPILEi'ST cr FALI.IXO SiCKXESS a life-Ion stud. I warrant my remady to cure tha worst eaaea. Bacauee others hare failej is no reason fur Dt now receinnx a cure. Send at once for a treatiee and a Free BMtlsof mj infall.hle rametlj. Oire Krprees and Post OiSaa. U. O. itOOT, SU C, I S3 I'tarl St N. V, A OA Y AND OUTFIT rOCC I ilif.Xls WAX! ED rnttl i.Vl.KVWlllJU.1 Granrl'st Money mikmt bn oese ererrrirrrd. iuldra Ilir tut t'.rtrie next it satniilhs. A IlrKtiil New Artitla J-.Teryore bujs. ft? a per month Palaxy and leiiBi furni;.ed free. Ssmpi case of cxls and lull particaiar tree, uunnsu to wri to-dsy MtafctTHMM HHP! f ttt f gaAWSY PILLS! af tad Swetj. tiar.tf 4e. fw Vk uM A n is) CUaiui." ruax aossM I'aUav ia UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS HKJfT rHKE. rHkE. AddrrssC 0. C, 63 Cbcttnut street, Dortoa, M&af PITrVTC Thowia P. Simpson. WaaMngton, D. lAlLlouo atiorner's tee until patent obulaat Write for In renter's ticlde.