Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1892 — Page 3

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH 2, 1S92-TAVELYE PAGES.

BEG ROW III BERLIN.

The Emperor Serenade by the Mob. "Marseillaise" Sung at Fs Castle Gates. BATTLE WITH THE TRÖPS. Crowd Dispersed Arte Many Persons Were Injed Rioting Renewed iqthe Evening and Stores footed. Inflammatory Speeche t Socialistic fleeting Ilesultn Serious Outbreak Police Findt Necessary to Vse Their Sabers the Crowd Adverse Comment of the Press Upon the Emperor Itecent Speech. I Berlin-, Feb. 23. body of 2.000 unemployed workmen Aeli a meeting today with the object of deciding upon eome course of action tha would improve their condition. Upon fco conclusion of the meeting; a procesion was formed and marched down ta Unter den Linden einging the "Mseillaiee." When the procession reaped the castle of the emperor it was met by a body of soldiers. The officer in command ordered the prceasion to make way for the eo'diera bul the workmen refused to do eo. The lolico then charged the crowd and a frte fight ensued. After a short ßtrujrzle the workmen were dispersed and th leaders were arrested. The body of solders, whose per&istence on their right to fill possession of the etreet, numbered onl about twenty. They comprised a snail detachment that was marching to r.lieve the guard between Schiosbrucke aid Charlotten Strasse when they were confronted by the mob. Another row occurred about 5:30 p.m. near the Brancenburg gate. About 300 men out of employment assembled with the intention of holding a demonstration, but they quarreled among themselves instead, and :i free lizbt ensued. They were tinally dispersed by the Doiice. The meeting of which the disturbance was the outcome was held in the suburb of Friedrichsbain under socialist auspices end was attended by several thousand of unemployed persons. Several violent speeches were made. The last speaker called on the crowd listening to him to go to Berlin, incitinjr shouted responses of "We will go," and "The kaiser must see us." The procession was then formed. It marched up the Koenigs-straese, past the town hall to the Schloss-platz, the square on which stands the imperial castle. Here the crowd shouted demands for bread and their altitude was so threatening that the police present sent for reinforcements. Being ptrennthened by the arrival of aid, the police drew their sabers and tried to dir-perso the crowd. But the clamorous people resisted, making use of clubs .they carried. Several persons were injured on both sides before the square was cleared. The persons arrested include a number of women. During the evening hundreds of unemployed persons carried by storm butchers' sad baker's shops in the Iloepenk and Frankfurter quarters of the city, smashing windows and looting the shops of their contents. The police made repeated charges upon these disturbers of the peace and were engaged in various conflicts with them until 10 o'clock, when the members finally dispersed. Over one hundred arrests were made. Many persons were wounded, including eoveral of prominent clothiers, jewelers, grocers and other shops were broken into and ransacked. A mob thronged the streets shouting, "Give us some thing to eat." The usual police holidays have been eusrended for a fortnight, a renewal of yesterday's disorder being feared. It is reported that the emperor witnessed the Unterden Linden affair from the castle windows. The majority of the persons arrested will probably be liberated, but the leaders will be punished severely. No usual distress prevails in Berlin, except such as results from a lack of work in the buiiding and cognate trades, which is inevitable in the winter seaeon, though the distress has been romewhat intensified by the recent strikes. Exaggerated reports of the disorders, together with the emperor's Brandenburg speech, caused depression on the Boersa yesterday. Lmperor "William's speech, made at Branl-nburg yesterday, intensely excites political circles, it being held by some that a dar e rous crisis is inevitable. It is reported that when the sectarian education bill ia the Prussian diet reaches the Oberhaus, Prince Bismarck, at the head of the fctrougest party ever known in Germany, will oppose the government. The Vosfichft Zeituni observes that if all the discontented left, the country as advised to do by the emperor in his Brandenburg speech the adherents of Prince Bismarck wculd be included among those dcoartin?. The Vossiche then adds: "Tho prent employers of labor who are dwsatisfied with the labor laws and the agriculturists injured though the new commercial treaties would also go nobody would bo left but catholics." The Tngehlnll reminds Germans that the "constitution concedes to every one liberty to express his opinion." The socialist journal, the I ortrarfa, eays it declines for the socialists the emperor's invitation to emigrate, adding: "The emperor would rule over a desert if all malcontents left his dominions." COMPROMISE EFFECTED. Government Snit Against the Sierra Lumber Company "Withdrawn. San Francisco, Feb. 25. In the U. 8. circuit court J. M. Oats of Santa Rosa, special counsel for the government in its suit against the Sierra lumber company, asked that the cases be dismissed, stating he had instructions from the attorneygeneral at Washington to compromise the suit. Judge Ilawley accordingly ordered that an order of dismissal be entered. About eighteen months ago the govern ment brought suit to recover $22,7U0 from the sierra lumber company of ban Fran cisco for timber cat off government lands in Tehama and Butte counties from October, 1878, to October, 1890. The jury warded tho government uamcges to the extent of ?H, GO) and :J, 000 cost! of suit When the verdict was given Judge lawyer said the damages were excessive, and that unlest the eovernment would agree to accept a compromise be would set aside the verdict. Tho compromise was effected today by the government accepting, it is stated, 215.000. ,

ISPECIKLIST.

IR. J. A. HAMILTON. Resident rhysiclan, 33 W. Ohio-st., Indianapolis. Ind. (Twenty-oue years a Practical Physician aul Surcaon.) tpeclaUies Diseatrs of the Heart, Blood and Skin, NerTou-inM, painful periods and irregularities o( women, d!r aes of the Kidneys, bladder and Gencratire Urgaos, including Sr j h 1 i. Gonorrhea, Gleet, tpermatorrhiea, Impotrncy, Varicocele nd Hydrocele. i.leiss successfully treated and medicine sent, securely sealed, by mail. (onjultst'.on free and charges moderate. Office 33 West Ohio street. MISS MONTAGUE'S CRUELTY. The Terrible Punishment She Indicted on Her Children. Belfast, Feb. 25. Mrs. Annie Margaret Montague, wiie of Robert Montague of Coleraine, county Londonderry, and daughter-in-law of Lord Montague, who on Feb. 18 was held by a coroner's jury as being responsible for the death of her three-year-old daughter, Mary Helen, and who was taken before a magistrate and remanded in 700 bail, was rearraigned for a further hearing today. The case has excited ' the most widespread interest throughout the province of Ulster, and considerable ill feeling has been aroused by the action of the Rev. Father Macdonald, the parish priest of Coleraine, who declared from the altar on Sunday last that Mrs. Montague, who is a convert to the catholio faith, was being persecuted because of her religious belief. When the hearing was resumed today Coleraine was in a etate of wild excitement. Feqling for and against the prisoner had reached such a stage that tho judge before whom the hearing was to be held had taken alarm and deemed it necessary, in order to preserve the peace, to forbid the admittance cf the general public to the court room. So seriou i had the outlook become that the authorities as a matter of precaution had a drait made upon the police stationed in the villages adjacent to Coleraine, and quite a number of extra constables were on duty in and about the court house and on the streets in the vicinity. With all these precautions to prevent a violent outbreak of the popular ferment tho court was opened and Mrs. Montague placed in the dock. The first witness called was Miss Dozell, the governess, She repeated the evidence she had given to the coroner's jury, to tho effect that the little girl had committed some act of misbehavior for which she, the governess had placed her in a dark room. She afterward informed Mrs. Montague of what she had done, whereupon the latter, who was evidently much incensed at her daughter's action, went to the room and tied the little girl's arm behind her back with a stocking. She then triced her up with a cord with a ring in the wall and left her. At the expiration of four hours, when Mrs. Montague went to the room to release the child, she found that the stocking in some unaccountable manner had clipped up around the child's neck and that she had strangled to death. Further evidence was submitted to prove that Mrs. Montague was guilty of the first count, manslaughter, and she was held in 700 bail to await trial on that charge. The hearing on the second count, charging her with cruelty to children, was then proceeded with. The first witness called was Miss Wallace, who had formerly been in the employ of Mrs. Montague as a governess for her children. She testified that Waller Montague, the four-year-old eon of the defendant, was upon one occasion tied to a tree in the morning and allowed to remain there until late in the afternoon. His dinner was taken from the house and put in the grass before him. On another occasion Miss "Wallace missed the boy from his usual place in the house and she saw nothing of him for eight days. When she Baw him again the backs of his hands were puffed up and looked as though the blood had etaznated. He had bruises on his face and neck. She had also heard Mrs. Montague beating the child in the dark room. Mrs. James, formerly a nurso in the Montague household, testified that she had seen Gilbert Montague, five years old, with the marks of cord Around his elbows and with pieces of flesh out of his toes. Austin Montague, another son of the accused, had also been locked in the darkroom. Mrs. Montaguo had said to her that this was her way of punishinc her children. She did it to eava their souls; she did not mind their bodies. Mrs. Montague was attired in deep mourning and a heavy veil concealed her face. Her husband and brother sat beside her through the whole proceedings. The nurse, Mrs. James, deposed that ehe once eaw the accused dragging her son Austin along the corridor by his feet, his head trailing along the ground. This testimony caused a sensation.. A housemaid named Campbell deposed that she saw Gilbert Montague stripped naked and beaten with a scourge until his whole body was lacerated ; that he was then thrust into a dark closet, where he lay moaning all night, and that she was unable to sleep on account of the moaning, and pleaded with the accused to let Gilbert out of Ihe closet. Mrs. Montague was committed for trial on the second charge. Brooklyn Tsbtrnaels to Da Sold. New York, Feb. 24. Charles T. Willis obtained a mechanic's lien on Dr. Talmage's tabernacle in Brooklyn, and then brought an action to foreclose it. Judg ment was rendered in his favor for $52,216 on the 10th of February. Today the judgment was signed by Judge Pratt, and it will be enforced by the ealo of the property by the sheriir at public auction in one parcel. Tho sale is subject to the mortgage of Russell Sage. It was thought that money would bo raised to pay it, but the trustees ot the church failed to get it. Tho L.ntnb-L.tlo Rhodj. Evansrllle Courier.! "How the mighty have fallen." Rhody Shiel of Indianapolis is now one of the most earnest Harrison men in the con fines of the capital citv. We should have expected to sea "Rhody" in tho "Blaine boat" rather than on the side of the ad ministration that on his own confession has treated him with such utter contempt, If we remember aright he said to a Senti nel reporter not many months azo. when ho was an aspirant fy tho postmastersbip at Indianapolis: "Arrison has no use for an Irishman anyway." Even the worm will turn when walked upon, but the sub missive spirit of Rhody yields. . Complete census returns in Thc Sexti kel's "Indiana Almanac for 1802." Price

I 25 cents.

GETTING RID OF THE LAND.

THE PRESENT POLICY OF HARRI SON'S ADMINISTRATION. Attorney. General Miller Taken to Task toy an Able Pen Tht lion. S. M. Stockslager Sheds Some Light on a Tory Important Matter Figure Do Not Lie Tho lUnson Gani Richmond Mining Company and Other Corporations Denuding tho Public Lands ot Timber. To the Editor Sir: Attorney General Miller responding to tho toast, "The Present Administration," in Philadelphia last Friday night, speaking of the public lands, said: The secretary of the interior in 18S3. while recognizing these facts, yet io his annual report, which had to deal with the results of a policy in the land ofhoe of suspicion against all entries upon public iands, states that there were then 305,903 original land entries ia arrears for patents, of which 217,640 were for homesteads, and that the arrears are still increasing. Thereupon ho despairingly says: "How dreary is the prospect opened to the settler by the . figures cow exhibited by the arrears of business." The present secretary, however, assuming that with the pioneers on the public lands, as with other men honesty is the rule and dishonesty the exception, makes a very dillerent showing. Against 44,443 agricultural land patents issued in 1880 and 18S7 he gives 231,001 issued in 18!J0 and 1891, and states that the 300,000 arrears of entries awaiting patents in 18S3 have, by diligent work, been reduced to 84.000, and that in another year all arrears will be wiped out and this hard working, much-endurinsr class of citizens will be able to obtain patents for their lands as soon as they are entitled to them." So far as the policy of the land office under this administration is concerned, it may be summed np in six words. It is, get rid of the public lands. In the land cilice as in the pension office, the treasury, and a'.l other departments of the government, the easiest way as well as the best way to make a large record ot 'results, is to allow all claims presented. It is on easy matter to issue patents to those who claim them, but a very different and much more difficult matter to make a careful and painstaking examination to see that the law liberal in a!i cases, has heen complied' with. It is also easy enough, and quite agreeable to claimants, to Fay that tho policv of the office is to treat settlers as honest men and not looked upon with suspicion, take it for granted, therefore, that the' would not ask for patents if they had not complied with the law and were not entitled to them. But ia this tho practice in all the departments? Is it the rule of action in any of the other departments? Aa to 1'atents Isauod. The'last year of Mr. Arthur's administration, Mr. McFarland, with a force nearly as large as the present force, issued 51,337 agricultural patents. Under this administration, in the year ending June CO, 1800, there were 117,247, and in the year ending Juno 30, 1S91, 114,3G0 issued, according to the last annual report. How was this done? A board of review existed, composed of a chief and of the best men in the office, with duties similar to such board in the pension office, through which all cases passed for final examination before patent. This boards was immediately abolished by the administration, and no examination substituted for it. A large number of clerks, including inanv of the lowest grade, "transcribers of records" at $000 and copyists at $900, both men and women, were put to examining cases and rushing them to patent, without any supervision whatever. The examination of all the steps necesessary to obtain title, including the application, entry, conflict between entries; whether or not the land is subject to entry; and if so, whether under the particular law under which the application is made; publication of notice, whether proof was taken in all thing? as advertised; all question of qualification or lack of qualification to make tho entry, viz: whether the right has been exhausted; if an alien born, the sufficiency of proof of naturalization, which involves questions like those in tho Boyd-Thayer case, recently decided by the supreme court ; if by a person claiming to be a "deserted wife," whether the proof shows legal desertion; or if the entry men died after making entry, its perfection by tho heirs or administrator, and the legality of their application as such, and last and most important, to examine and weigh as a judge the evidence submitted as final proof of compliance with the law, and determine whether patent should issue. All this was done after the board was abolished and is now being done by the clerks referred to, without any examination or supervision of their work, but their approval for patent sends a case directly to the patenting division for patent to issue. It is not strange that more than twice as many patents are now being issued as Mr. McFarland issued. But it is strange that, done in such manner, it is boasted of as a great achievement. The supreme court, in the case of the iron and silver mining company (123 U. S. C73), after stating the liberal policy of the government under the land laws, add: "But it exacts a faithful compliance with the conditions required." If the commissioner does not look after the interests of the government and eee that the conditions are faithfully complied with, no one else does or can. Tho secretary knows nothing of cases which go to patent erroneously, except when there ia an adverse claim. Suspicion Against All Pnbllo Land Kntriea. Mr. Arthur's commissioner in bis last annual report, speaking on this subject at pages 15, 16 and 17, said: "In a special report submitted May 15, 18S4, in reply to a resolution of the senate, I stated as follows : 'Beyond cases specifically examined I have no doubt that much has ben done in the way of prevention within the sphere of these operations. But the territory to be covered is so vaet and the proportion of fraudulent entries found to exist is so large that if it be the intention of congress that the remaining public lands shall bo protected from indiscriminate absorption through illegal and fraudulent appropriation, more adequate legislative measures will need to be adopted. "An examination of pending entries alleged and believed to bo fraudulent would require a special agent to be constantly on duty in each of the principal land districts, and in some districts one euch agent would be unable to cope with the work before him. "If the system of examination in the field is tobe effective, provision should be made for not less than one hundred special agents." He continues: "For a similar reason of the inadequacy of the appropriation to the needs of the eervice 1 have been compelled to remove general suspensions of entries in localities in which fraudulent appropriations have been reported as prevalent, and to permit entries to go to patent without the investigation necessary to determine the bona fide or fraudulent character of any of them." He closes with a wail which is k A

more melancholy than that charged by Mr. Miller as contained in the secretary's report for 18SS: "If it is the legislative purpose to adhere to the policy of preserving the remaining public lands for - actual settlers, and to prevent the acquisition of great bodieä of land in fraud of law by einclo individuals and corporations, American or foreign, sufficient means should be placed at the disposal of the land department to prevent the'vast and widespread violations of law which have been brought to the knowledge of this department aud the notice of congress." It is probable nothing stronger or more pointed was said during Mr. Cleveland's administration. If the settlers are so much more honest and entitled to credit now, as insisted by Mr. Miller, than at the close of Mr. Arthur's administration, it must bo due to the administration of Mr. Clevelaad. This is a compliment which, although, true to a degree, we preeumo Mr. Miller did not intend. But the transparency of this "taffy" to the Fettlers is made manifest when it is stated that tho present commissioner asks for an appropriation of $300,000 this year to empioy special azents to investigate cases in tne field as against $105,000, the largest sum appropriated any one year under Mr. Cleveland's administration. If it is thought th people can be deceived by such stuff the mistake will be discovered sooner or later. As additional evidence of tho statement that the present policy of the land office is to get rid of the public lands, attention is called to the scheme advocated by the commissioner in his last report of transferring to the states all of what is known as the "arid lands," which he says was estimated in the "public domain" at 300,000,000 acres, 120,000,000 of which he thinks may be reclaimed. Still another evidence of this policy may be found in sec. 7 ot the act of March 3, 1801, confirming a large number of notoriously fraudulent entries, in cases where the land had been sold or mortgaged by the entrymen. This was in the interest, not of the settler, but of the cattle ' companies and syndicates, and the banks and loan companies, as it is only entries 6old or mortgaged that are confirmed. The pre-emption and timber culture laws could have been repealed at any time in tho last ton years, if this confirmation of fraudulent entries had been agreed to, but it was opposed by the house and by the land department, and hence these laws could not bi repealed, although every commissioner for twelve year3 recommended their repeal, and tho house during every congress passed bills repealing them. It remained for the last congress to confirm these entries and Bond them to patent without regard to their fraudulent character. Inquiries of Mr. Miller. While recounting tho achievements of the present administration, and especially of his own department, it might be well for Mr. Miller a.i attorney-general to inform the public as to what has become of the prosecutions of what was known as the "Benson t:ang" for frauds connected with tho public surveys in California and other states. Also why the suits for several millions of dollars against tho Richmond mining company and others in Nevada, corporations composed almost wholly of foreigners, who are charged with denuding the public lands of timber, were disnvrsed by his department, and whether cr not it was with the advice and coneeni of the interior department, upon whose recommendation they were brought. When these questions are answered there will probably be others which the public would like to have answered. S. M. Stocksi.ageb. "Washington, D. C, Feb. 22, 1S02. D EATH OF DANIEL STEWART.

Lind of a Very Successful Business Career. Daniel Stewart, the wholesale druggist, died Wednesday morning at bis residence, 530 X. Delaware-st. He was one cf the leading men of the city and had been identified with its business interests for over fifty years. Tho immediate cause of his death was a stroke of paralysis that came upon him last Friday, but he had been subject to heart trouble for years, and from it ho was at no time entirely mm free. Some tims apo bo waa compelled to take a vacation and returned feeling much improved. Mr. Stewart's businees, eetablishod in 1840, was formerly located on Washing-ton-et. One cause of his great success was his control for several years of the glass product of the New Albany plant. He waa one of tho organizing figures in the formation of the National wholesale drug2i9tn' association at Indianapolis in 1875 and at the annual cession of the organization in 1800 at Washington was chosen itn president. The deceased was a native of Indiana, having been born in 1824 at Greensburj. His father waa a druggist in that place, and at the age of sixteen l)aniel entered his store. -He came to. Indianapolis in 1S03 and purchased a store, which was the foundation of his extensive business of recent years. His ancestors were from Pennsylvania. A brother, John Stewart, And three eisters survive him. The mother of the deceased was a member of the Hendricks family, whoso representatives attained national prominence. Mr. Stewart was married to Miss MarthaTarkinurton in 1S58, who bore him two children, Mrs. William Scott and Mrs. John Cary. They survive him. Good County to. LWe In. ILoganiport Fhero.i Cass county will have no delinquent tar Hat this year. This ia another very convincing evidence that Caps county is a good place to live. The city shows up equally well. As a general rule the people speak in terms of commendation of the new tax law. Those who now call at tho county treasurer's office to pay the April installment of taxes find that, notwithstanding tho increase in valucB and the increased levy for atat9 purposes, their taxes wili be leaa this year than last. The daily toiler who owns a little home and earns a living by daily labor will find that the new law benefits him. Under fair valuations tho man who owns most property pays mjBt taxes. Ffave 13eecbam' pills ready in the hoifeehold.

HOW HE ROBBED THETRAIN

STORY OF THE COOL DESPERADO AT LYONS, N. Y. Ho Woro Kid fj'.OTes and Was Usavlly Armed Swinging on the Side of a. Train Golns; at the Rate of Titty Miles an Hour Tho Ita'.tle with tho Express Messengor. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 25. A Rochester special gives an interview with Oliver Curtis Percy, the train robber, in jail at Lyons. He told the story of both robberies. Of the last one he said: "Four days previous to the last job I was in Syracuse, where 1 had boarded at different places. On the evening of the robbery I went to the theater and enjoyed myself as well as I could. About midnight J went down to the depot and hung around until Xo. 31 came in. This is the train I robbed. I watched the messenger's car and eaw there was a safe in each end, partly under the freight, and one nearer the door. I knew the safes in the ends contained money, and was sure there was some money in the other. 'I did not know Messenger Mclnery, although I had seen him once or twice. "As the train was ready to pull out I made a circle around the tracks and got away up in the freight yard out ot the electric light and on the opposite side of the train from the depot. Tho express pulled out lively that morning, and when it reached the freight yard was going ten or fifteen miles an hour. I iuuiped on tho car ahead of the messengers car, as I did not care to wait for his. I etrapoed my valise to the railing and attached my derby hat through a hole in the sweatband to tho railing. Then I took from my sachel my mask and tied it tight around my neck. I took out my rope ladder, a kind of fire escape invention, attached the hook to tho car on the opposite eide. I 6trapred the big revolver, which I always carry with my cartridge belt, around my overcoat. The other revolvers I put in my overcoat within easy reach in caso I dropped the big one. "I got upon tho platform railing and nutting my hands on the top swung to tho car. I attached tho hook on the roof of the car and perped over the edge to eee if the messenger had taken any alarm. He was all rieht and I swung down my rope saddle over the edge. Both hands were free and I tried to hold to the edge of the car roof, but the train was goin? fifty miles an hour and the wind was eo etronjr I was blown away from the car several times and onco I narrowly missed Ptrikiug a bridge. I looked ahead ail the time though, and could see obstructions by the li?tit from the locomotive. I wore kid gloves and my hnnds became eo numed with cold that when I drew my big revolver I found I could not cock it. I rubbed my hands for quits a while and slapped my sides. While doing so, l looked through the glass panes of the door and saw the messenger's face was near tho doer. He did not see me. "When I got inside the car I levelled my gun at Mclnery, and as I did so ho raised his revolver and held it levelled at me with both hands at arms length. He ducked his head as I iired and the ball grazed his forehead. Ho dropped his revolver and rushed for the bell-cord. When he tried to puli it a third time I fired and shot him in tho arm. lie stepped over to whero his gun lay on the floor, and as he reached for it, paying no attention to my command to throw up his hands, I fired again, the ball sinking him somewhere in the leg. I stooped down, and feeling around on tho floor, gathered up some loose way-bills and putting them inta a pile struck a match and throwing it upon tho pilo of paper quickly stepped to one eide, expecting him to blaze away and "biff me." But as the paper blazed up and I looked around I could not see the ! messenger anywhere. On the floor lay his j revolver half cocked. He had not fired a ' shot. I took more express bills and threw ' them en the blazing pile, and then climb- ' .1- 11 t 1 L ing over me express maiier iounu me messenger hiding near the end of the car. 1 saw there was blood on his hands and on his face where he had wiped it with his hands. Tho moment I sighted him, I commanded him to light the lamp. 'Yes,' ho said ; 'I'll do anything you say, if you will not kill me.' lie said he was a poor boy aud thought a good deal of his position and had tried THE BEST Your wife will be in Anticipating the demand, special arrangements to supply

f1?i

We will lurnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year lor

JLS JL st

Thlc Mnrhine i? fullv wnrranted and money will be refunded

3, same as No. 4, except with SENTINEL one year lor

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL SEWING MHCHINE Has the latest design of bent woodwork, with skeleton drawer cases, made in both walnut and oak, highly finished and the most durable made. The stand is riuii and strong, having brace from over each end of treadle rod to table, has a largo balance wheel with belt replacer, a very easv motion of treadle. The head is free of plate tensions, the machine is so set that without auy change of uprer or lower tension you can sew trom No. 40 to No. 150 thread, and by a very slight chang of disc tension on face plate, you can tew from the coarsest to the finest thread. It has a self-setting needle and loose pulley device on hand wheel for winding bobbins without running the machine. .... .11 . It is adjustable in all its bearings and has lees springs than any othfr sewing machine on the market. It is the quickest to thread, beiDg eelf-threading, except tne eye of needle. It is the easiest machine in cnanging length of etitcb, and ia very quiet and easy running.

Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. p. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory to the purchaser, saving all midfflemen's profits. ; .

to do his duty. I told him I had no intention of killing him, that he should have done as 1 to'.d him. Then he lighted the lamp and I told him to ehut the door. He began groaning and I asked him if I bad hurt him badly. He said: "ot bad, but for God's sake don't shoot again, I'll do anything you ask!" LET IT' STOP.

We Haye Had Enough Chicanery Regarding residential Elections. To the Editor Sir: The democrats who met at Albany on the 22d inst. declared in favor of D. B. Hill for president, "Whether this declaration correctly represents the democracy of the state cf New York, or whether i was brought about by fair mei-ns we do not know. There is strong evidence tending to 6how that it neither voiced tho sentiment of the democracy of that state, nor was brought about by fair means. It may bo eeriously doubted whether a majority of the 075,000 democrats of that 6tato were correctly represented in that convention. One point is dear, if that declaration was brouiht about iby unfair means the democratic party in national convention cannot afford to ratify it, and, in my opinion, will not do so. The office of president of these United States is too great to be sought in that way. The American people are too great to allow their chief magistrate to be thus selected. Anything unfair in nominating or electing must bo discountenanced. Such means are subversive of tho government. Success by them is worse than defeat. We must absolutely wash our hands from all such pollution. We have already had enouirh chicanery in electing presidents. Let the matter stop here and now, C. X. Pollard. Kokomo, Ind., Feb. 25. 18J2.

Clairvoyants Returned.

The great and noted clairvoyant and e trance medium. Dr. and Madame Van Iyke; Ai the Doctor is the most successful clairroyant on earth; the Madame ia n world-? -renowned trance medium, and ia the onlvt-

f fT-iri t

true Seventh dauühu-rof

ler now praeucinsc m America; roru witn veil and wonderful eift of second siirh, they tell your entire Jiie, give advice in business, remove evil inlluence, settle lovers' quar-

: .. A re.s ana never tail to brine the separated to -J-siclf o1 . ';, gether, teil if your friends are falsa or true, . l' ''.K".V&cauEe a speedy and happy taarriaee with tho yV" .,'iv&'i-'-'-'-'-' 'KWe you desire; every hidden mystery truth-

' ui v'ully revealed; locate ascribe your future ' , ri t a fk rrc nt An m f f ry vi'hey would not be M.xA.Vv 1- yji!L!;-larjrheap pretenders found

f . 1 . -1 -

country, for thty nivertise noiliint: but what they can do; the7 prepare and understand the Iv.'yptian eharru-workinsr, which nevr fails to brine good luck and success to ttie wearer. No other eharui genuiue, whieli will overcome your enemies, reuiove family troubles, restore loss auctions, make marriage with the one you love. No failure. They hold out no promisa, iretense or indaceiuent that they do ne t fulfill to your satisfaction, and it is cot necessary to jro io foreign cities to pain evideucs of their wonderful power, for the people they have worked for in this city cau testify to the truth of this advertisement. They will give correct lnforniatio-j regarding law suits, sickness, iteath, and divorce, absent friends; everything; never-failing advio to young tuen on marriage and how to choose a wife for happiness and what business best adopted for speedy riches; recovers lost, stolen or buried property; locates treasures and tain erais; also gives ludispensabla advice to youog ladies on love, courtship aud marriage; if youf lovtr is true cr laUe. Looking np old estates a specialty. The fact that Dr. Van Dyke is the only clairvoyant on enrth that can assist the troubled and unfortunate ones at a distance, with out ever eeeiiifr the parties, lias teen proven by his many years of experience, which has tnel with such universal satisfaction. The mysterious and succsssful manner in which they treat matters of utmost obscurity his eiven such universal satisfaction that their name has become a proverb, and thousands of household made happy by tbeir aid and advice; their parlors are so arranged that the most fastidious need not hesitate to call. All who are in trouble, whose fond hopes have been blastod and who have beeu deceived by the efforts of others are invited to call, for they can convince the most skeptical, for it is a well-known fact throughout the world sinoe) the days of ancient witchery that only those born with the vsii can reveal the f ature correctly; it they cannot assist you they will not take your money. They also wish the publio to know they do not handle love powders, for they are unsafe, unfair aud dangerous, and that tbey don't charge for the Egyptian charm, simply for the work that accompanies theoi. Developing medH uuis a specialty. Beware of all who use our name or copy our advertisement. All business strictly confidential, bend for circulars. Hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.

Mention this paper. ELY'S CREAM lftutoYf Tost e Avolift ut thi Xotrili. I;ruits or by m&J.

Ki'i ;'$ 5C&T

dndianapolistusine

THE HIGHEST CR ADE BUS3INESS AND GMORTKAMD SCHOOL, LsuULsIied lbJ; open ail the jeur; enter any Uuiz; individual instruction ; lixrnvs : iwj laculty timeshort; cspo usee low ; no fee for Diploma; astnetiy Business Sohool in an us rivaled comr.iri rmtsf nlir-,r;d nnd natroniacd tr railroad, industrial, rrofi'ssionul ar.d businessmen

vrho employ Fkilled help : 110 cfcRTSO positions ; uneqrialed m the sue er cf its graduates.

ilKß CLU 1- lt-J ran ji -a lit i'i v l- w ÜB m ELE6AUT CÄTALQSÜE. MACHINE want of a First-Class THE SENTINEL has made your wants. two drawers instead of four, will $16.00.

ilia

One Ruffler, with Shirrer Plate, One Set of 4 Tlate Hemmers, One Binder, One Presser Foot. One Hemmer and Feller,

One Braider loot, One Tucker, One Quilter, One Plate Gauge, One Slide for Braider, One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,

GAiiFERS j PH.1.S., -tU

fZci Hetäacke tnS relieve all the fconfclas fa fwit to a bilious state cf tlie srstem, auch as) I;iixlnei, JJauaea, Drowsiness. Irtatroa aXteff e&UEft. l'tia ia tte hide, a a. Walla their mos4 yy-nir -..hl Bucsoea Las been shown la CWteg 4 17 ftaaS-vste, yet Carter's UtUa Ltw PCS te4 equally Talcublo lu Constipation, curing and pre Tent'ig tlii8aEHcj-inpcoiiiilaii:t, whila they si correct til disorders cf tho toaichUniulte thsj liT&r sxul it.;uUtG lie bowola. Et m U toT or.ij f Acb stbf7 won! 3. bo fttaoet priceless to thoes WÜ3 Cui.'r from tbiauLitruEii;g complaint; butforto ütöly tkc'.rs'-oJaose docs not end here,nd those) Vhoc&cetry themwiU'find these litUaplilavata Melaromocy wsys that they wi'l not be willlsg tc Oj wuiout thcxa. Dut after allste bat) (is the tane of so many lives that here la iraff Ivomr-kocur gro.t boact. Our p iilscureitwhlis) Cthcr3 do net. i Carter's little liver Pllla are very small an J Very eacy to til. a. One or two rlUa make a dose. !Ttcy are strictly rcgatable sn 1 do not grip or purp, but by their gontle action picea ail wbi csethem. In vials at 25 centa; fire for? X. -AJ t j ir oralste er:ernLLto, or scat by mal!. CARTER MEOICINC CO.. New York: SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRISE the Seventh dauh- iv'? . V 3 J lost or stolen qoods, busband or wife r.nd1 orriu ri 1 r t- o r a . chwsed with thn many,1" practicing iu the'VV

mm

JkEHll

DR. F. VAN DYKE, 333 N. Illinois St, Indianapolis, Ind.

QALWI - rins the Ksful . and Hmell, and C'ureei once lor om KJL WIM Iii Ill'UUi I I VW V V 1 UOb.. 56 Wtrren St., Ii. Y.' Z2&&Lg& ELY Eli TllJir.K. OPFOSTT" P06T-C77TC3. HEEB & OS8QRN, Proprietors. ON EARTH! No. 4. if it is not as advertised. No. be lurnished with the STATE

: ' &T-TVttM VskflMEJT- "X. ' . -STT

i.yAf1YHos)ti fci V ni l

i i - j r -

J . .'jkVW - aT. m f ST --

i

y

l .r.:,.. ...vi

ATTACHMENTS Accompanying Each ftlachine ARE AS FOLLOWS:

1 Attachments in bracket are all interchangeable into hub on preeser bar. Fix Bobbins, Seven Needles, One Large Screw Driver, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book.

WARRANTY. Every Machine is fully warranted for five years. Any part proving defective will be replaced free of charge, excepting needles, bobbins and shuttles.