Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1892 — Page 2

TIIE INDIAN

A STAT E SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOKNING, HAT II, I59Z-TV. ELTE PAGES.'

FATAL RED LIGHTS

Burst on the Audience at a Spectacle. Tragedy Takes the Boards All Unasked. MANY LIVES PROBABLY LOST The Grand Central Theater Burns at Philadelphia. The Audience Fighta Its Way to the Street. ßcorca Are Terribly Burned, and Bruised and the Missing List Is a Long One, Made Up Mostly of Mern- ' bers of the Company The Oftice of the "Times" I Also Destroyed, Together With Col. McClure'g Valuable Political Library The Injured t the Hospitals. ' Phh-adilfhia, April 27. The mot sensational fire that has visited this city in years broke out tonight on the stage of the Grand Central theater, and before it raa gotten under control nearly $1,000.000 w or Üi of property had been destroyed. Including the massive eight story annex building occupied by the Times newspaper. There was a panic in the theater and nearly fifty persons, mostly occupants of the galleries, were hurt, none, however, variously. The "Devil's Auction" was on the stage just before 8 o'clock, while the stage bands were lowering from the flies a portion of the setting for the first scene, it became entangled in the border-lights. In an instant the flimsy canvas was a mass of flames. The production requires the eervices of large number of female choristers and ballet dancers. These stood in the wings and on the stage in scanty attire waiting for the performance to begin. They were thrown into a panic and rushed about, scarcely knowing which ay to turn to avoid the quickly spreading flames. All were, it is believed, gotten safely out, although there is a report that three ballet girla are missing. Fortunately, the house was only partially filed. The audience had just settled down in their seats awaiting the beginning of the performace, when they were startled by the flash that came when the scenery caugnL The next minute a bright white flame shot through the curtain and the audience realized that they were face to face with that most awful of situations a theater fire. Everybody started for the exits. The weaker ones were borne down and crushed Tinder foot. One individual, maddened and brutalized by excitement, drew a pocket knife, and with it cut his way through the mass of people. Half a dozen or more people were found at the hospital who had been victims of his frenzy. None of their wounds, however, were of a more than painful character. This man was one of the first to reach the sidewalk. Men and boys fell on the stairways leading from the galleries and were bruised and scratched under the heels of those following them. In all fifty-two persons were cared tor at the two hospitals near the theater. Everybody was outside the burning structure within two minutes from the time the Sre started. The wildest excitement prevailed on the Streets. Ballet girla in gauze and tights rushed bareheaded around, almost all of them in a hysterical condition. Looming away up above the rear of the theater was the Tunes annex building, occupied on the seventh floor by the editorial force and on the eich th by the composing and stereotyping forces. An alarm was promptly given and all the occupant.- of the building got out in tafety. The first, second, third and fourth f oora were occupied by I'e Koskeno & letherington, art metal workers. Their plant was one of the most valuable of its kind in the country. The latter structure was on fire. Fy 8:50 the entire interior bad been gutted. At that hour the west walls and a portion of the east wails fell, the former crushing in a larere portion of the one-story power house of the Philadelphia traction company, which contained the two immense entrines which proJielled the company's street cars over the ower section of the city. The east wall crushed the four-story building occupied by Hamilton fcDiesinger manufactuoes of jewelry, and a portion cf several buildines below it on Eighthtt. The front wall filled Samaon-et. with bricks and stone and damaged buddings opposite. In the cellar were the new presses of the Times, the pride of Owner Frank McLaughlin. These are ruined beyond repair. Adjoining tbs building on tbs wnt was the PoulOB hoot. The roof wu burned and - tbs building was soaked with water. Above the 1 1 rand central at Ninth and Walnut t. standi the historic ola Walnut it. theater. Ordner I'.oianfeldt's new play "Imagination" 1 being produced this week and the home was weil filled. There was great danger that tbie heute would eateh fire and the pertermance wu therefore (topped and the audieuce quietly dismissed. It waa (eared alio that the Continental hotel would eateh fire, but the building eecaped with a Blight scorching. CoL A. K. MoClore, editor of the Times, loit Lis valuable political library which be baa been collecting during the pat fifty years, and which can never be replaced. The losses as near as can be estimated are as follows: Central theater and building 132,000; insurance $40,000. Costumes and scenery "Devils Auction" fl'5,00O; insurance J7.60O; Twelve Temptation," $18,000; insurance f 7,500; "it a King," $.'2,000; no insurance. The Timet estimates its loss at about $-V0,-000, exoiusive et its files aud of Col. A. K. MoClare's library. The whole is insured at about two-thirds of its value. DtKoatnko A ilather-int-ton'a loes is at least tlGO.GCO; Hamilton & Liieringer'a $75,000, partly iusured ; other losses aggregate $150,000. Mr. JlcLaugh.in, the proprietor of the Time, was seen 1st touight. H was inclined to take bis loss philosophically. He said the burning structure would be built at once, and in the raeaotime an effort would be made to get the paper fro a the "old Time' " building at the corner of Eighth and Cnestaut-sts. As tbs eoafusioa following the fire somewhat subsided the casualties wer found to be more serious than was at first supposed. Forty-one persons were admitted to the Pennsylvania hospitals. Most of them were suffering from burns, and of the forty-one about twenty are in a serious condition. Their injuries are mainly about the face, and many, it is feared, have Oreo lliad'd for life by the fierce waliof tire through the fongbt. Tbe JeiTeraon hospital attended to thirty of the injured, but of this nuiui.fr only nine were seriously injured. A number f people are missing, and it is not known whether they have per shed or have remained aaotg the crowd around the ruins. Col, AloClurt was opoa the card at tü

Grant banquet this evening to respond to the toast of the "Press" when word was brought him that the Time building was on fire, and he went at onoe to the scene. He stood and watched the building, together with his library, go up in smoke, and then remarking that it was no use to stay there, as tbe building was doomed, returned to the banquet. It was not known up to a late hoar whether or not any of the company which was performing at the Central were killed or injured, but it was reported that William L Hrooks, Vincencia Chitten, ISarah (ioloman, Themas Louisella and hia wife ir'lora od Alisa Concers. all of whom were connected with the company, were missing. Other members of the company made a tour of tbe hospitals and prirate bouses to whioh the injured had been taken, but were unable to lind any f these mentioned. The injured in the Pennsylvania hospital are: Charles R. Kiggs, burned about the face. William Ll'TZ, scorched on the amis and body. Clarence Kidlby. very badly burned on the face. ItouKKT JatütY, seriously burned on the face and arms. Joe 1'kkttymax, burned about the body and limbs. Edward Asiiisgwall, face burned. Pete a wakey, face and hands badly oorched. Ai gtst Campbell, skin of face and hands peeled off by the tiaines. Joseph Pigeon, scorched about the body. George Gentek, burned on the right side. Amos Pichneley, lace and body burned. Joe Fknnersky, burned about the body. Acgust Cineo, clothes burned off and body scorched. William Chamersllx, face and hands burned. Claude Sharp, right aide badly burned. John Scanlan, hair singed off and eyes burned. Felix Gilbert, back scorohed, suffering intensely. Chris Heaser, hands badly burned. John Häuser, faoe burned. Joseph Siloe, arms badly soorched. Frank Kobinsok, badly injured about the faoe. William McCloskey, face severely burned. Effort Hones, left side scorched. Chris Warden, badly scorched on faee. William Leper, face burned. Albert Crowrack, bnrned about the faoe. Joe Gorman, riiiht side badly burned. L. F. Crocker, burned in the face and injured by broken glass. W. 11. Mattock, scorched left leg tnd side. John Ward, badly burned. John Baxter, slightly burned about face and hands. John McCauley, face and ehest injured. William Morris, seriously burned about lower part of the body. Rudolph Patteksox, burned face" and limbs. Theodore Henderson, badly burned about the body. Charles Heches, soorched about the faoe and hands. M. Kelley, slightly singed on head and face. Cornell B. Long, seriously injured by smoke and burned by the flames about the body. ltoBERT Egge RS, faoe and arms scorched by names. James Richie, shoulder bruised by birck. At the Jetieraou hospital: A. Fin ley, burned ou the face and limbs. Thomas FakquehaR, face and hands scorched. Fred Evans, neck and right arm burned. William teeme, right side scorched. JOHN P.ehson, scorched about the face. John (Jlkknik, scorched about arms. A. Ckky, burned about the face. Tyxdall, arm and face burned. Mark Cramer, face, neck and arms and hands barely burned. James Corritt, face and arms burned. Henry Wolfe, severely burned on the head. Pelfoed Emery, face and hands and neck burned. Pesides the above eighteen or twenty patients, suffering from comparatively slight burns and from contusions of various kind?, had their injuries dressed at the Jellerson and hurried away without giving names or residences. Philadelphia, April 23. The destruction of the Grand Central theater by fire last night proves to have been far more terrible in its results than was anticipated. Six members of the "Devil's Auction" company lie dead beneath the fallen walls of the building and nearly three score people are in the hospital eu tiering from burns. Of the men and boys in the hospital fpveral are- in such n serious condition that their recovery is doubtful. All were members of the audience. Hesides those who were seriously enough hurt to remain in the hospital fully fifty others were treated for minor injuries. The unfortunate members of the company who lost their lives are: THOMAS I.ORELLA, grotesque comedian. His wife. FLOKA, a ballet dancer. Vl.VCENTIXA CHITTEN, premier dansense, one of the Chitten sisters. Miss FANCHKON COX YE RS, juvenile, residence, Chicago. Miss SARAH GOLDEN, ballet dancer, residence, Chicago. W ILLIAM L. BROOKS, leading man of the company, residence, Philadelphia. The injured in the hospitals who ar

(fp. fHs

Mr. Warren D. Wentz of Geneva, N. Y., Tells of His Fearful Sufferings After Gastric Fever and His Cure by Hood's Sarsapariila All who know Mr. W. D. Wentz give him the best of recommendations for honesty and integrity. For many' years he has worked for Mr. D. P. Wilson, the harness maker and member of the Geneva Board of Health. He says : " I was taken sick last October with gas trio fever and my chance for recovery was considered almost hopeless. After 7 weeks the fever slowly left me, but I could not eat the simplest food without terrible distress. It seemed that I had recovered from the fever to Die of Starvation I took pepsin compounds, bismuth, charcoal, cod liver oil and malt until my physician confessed that Iiis skill was about exhausted and he did not know what else to try. Everything I took seemed like paur in- swelle-al Irad Into my stomach. 1 liappei.ed to think 1 had i;trtof a hot He of Hood s baraparilU that had been In the house for two or three years, that I found had beneßtod mo previously for dyspeosi. I began taking It and soon began to feet better. I have now taken a little over two bottles and can truthfully say 1 feel well again and can eat anything without distressing me, even to Pio and Chooso which I have been unable to touch for years., The English language does not contain words enough to permit mo to express the praise 1 would like to cive to Hood s Sarsapariila. W. 1. Wentz, lei Cattle St., Geneva, M. Y. A CoocJ Vouchor "I have known Mr. Warren I). Wentz for many years and can vouch for hirn as a man i f veracity and one well known about lieie. 1 Lave sold him several bottles of Hood's Sarsapariila during the past few months." M. II. PaktKI1H.E, Jjruggist, Ueneva, is'. Y. Hood's Pills cur Livor Ills

Ts-.. Any of the. earlier stages of Consumption can be cured. It's a matter of evidence strong enough and complete enough to warrant the makers of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in promising this: If it's taken in time and given a feir trial, they'll ref und tho money in any case where their medicine fails to benefit or cure. Put it's a medicine that doesn't fail ; it goes to th? root of tho troubles. Consumption developed throu-rh tho blood, and must be cured in the same way. It's a scrofulous affection of tho lungs a blood-taint. And tho surest remedy for Scrofula in all its forms, the most potent blood - cleanser, strength-restorer, and flesh-builder known to medical science, is the "Golden Medical IHseovery." It cures Scrofula; it cures Consumption; it cures all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections. Asthma, Weak Lungs, Ssvere, Lingering Coughs, and kindred ailments through tha blood. And if there's no help, there's no pay. likely to die are all suffering from burns about the face and head and from having inhaled the flames. Their names are: Harry McCloskey, sixteen years old. James Pigeon, fourteen years old. Amur Hinchliffe, sixteen years old. Kani Patterson, sixteen years old. Albert Crumback, sixteen years old. Thomas Atchison, thirty-seven years old. Kali-h Frazek, sixteen yeara old. In addition to the serious condition of the above, it is feared that many will lose their eyesight, as their burns are about the face. Py the light of day the destruction wrought by the fire was made more apparent, and the desolation of the scene seemed more terrible, as it was without the accompanying grandeur given by columns of flames shooting skyward above the tallest buildings. The ruin of the Central theater is complete, only the front wall remaining standing. The other walla have fallen in and fill the space they formerly inclosed. Directly back of the theater but a shell remains of the eight story building occupied by the Times. The row of stores to the east of the two burned structures and facing on Eighth-st. and extending from Walnut to Sansom-sts. are almost completely gutted by fire and water. Last night's estimate placing the loss at $1,000,000 is about correct. Two additional missing are reported tonight, making nine people who cannot be accounted for since the fire. The last are George K. Thatcher, a machinist, and Frederick Amher, twelve years old, of Manyunk, who left home to attend the Central theater last night and faited to return since. In all probability a seventh victim will be addd to the list of those who perished in the Central theater last evening. The parents of Samuel Wallace, a boy oi fifteen, today reported to the police that their son left home to attend the performance which ended so disastrously and up to this time had failed to return. Diilige'nt search has been made at all the hospitals and other places, but no trace of the lad can be found, and it is believed his body lies buried beneath the ruina of the theater. As poon as it became noised about this morning that a number of persons were buried under the walls of the theater tho crowd surged forward against tho police lines in an effort to get more closely to the scene. Although it was reported last nisrht that several members of the company had been killed it was hoped that they would eventually turn up alive and well. When, however, sir of the company had not made their appearance this morning the fear that they had met their death in the flames and smoke began to grow into a certainty. Manager Yale of the Devil's Auction company ud until 10 o'clock persistently refused to entertain the idea that they were dead, but persisted in the belief that they would be found in some of the neighboring houses. Put when at that hour no tidings of any of the inisiing actors had been received. Mr. Yale reluctantly admitted that they must have perished. Mr. Yale Baid that the time the fire broke out there were about seventy people in all behind the curtain. The dressing-rooms were beneath the stage in the roar of the theater. Two stairways, one upon the right and the other upon the left of the basement, led directly to doors that admitted to alley-ways in the rear of the theater. All the members of the company were in the dressing-rooms when the alarm of lire sounded throughout the houee. All those who sought safety by the left Btairwav reached the street unhurt. At this time the left Bide of the stage was ftill untouched by the fire, but the right was already a ma.-a of flames. The canvas, grease and paint of the sceuerv was like bo much oil before the advance of the flames and great volumes of heavy stifling smoke were roiling over and underneath the stage. It is Mr. Yale'n belief that the unfortunate men and women who are supposed to be beneath tho ruins ran toward the stairway that led up into this fire. Finding their escape cut off, they probably became confused and blinded and choked by the B:noke, falling gasping on the stairs or in the passageway beneath the stage. Their fate then can bo only too well Burmised, as it was buta few minutes after that that the whole stage was ablaze. II liifd for Ilia Wife. Thomas Lorella, the dead gymnast, met his death in an heroic attempt to save the life of his wife. When the fire broke out he made bis escape from the dressing room and reached the street in safety. He supposed that his wife had preceded him and was Eafe. Not finding her in tbe street he returned to the alleyway leading into the rear of the theater. It was filled with smoke and the flames were beginning to break out of the roof of tbe theater. Turning to a friend he said : 'Til see if ehe is safe if it costs my life." Without heeding the warnings of those standing about him he plunged into the dark smoked-tilled alley and disappeared from view. He was true to his word about seeking his wife, though he met death on the way and lies buried beneath the ruins with her. No attempt at rescuing the bodies has been permitted as yet owing to the dangerous condition of the ruins. A single corner of the Tims annex wall, eight stories high, overhangs the scene m a threatening manner, and all trad e on the three neighboring streets has heen stopped to avoid a possible catastrophe through the falling of the wall, which is very shaky. Men are at work on the debris in front of the Times annex night and day, and the dangerous wall will be pulled down by them. Then the work of saving the bodies of the dead can begin. None of the injured have died and all are reported as doing well. The Times tonight will be printed on the Record's presses. The Times' loss is found to be much smaller than was at first anticipated owing to the construction of the annex building, which was designed to save the valuable presses in tbe basement in case of fire. Double arches were built above the machinery, and it was found this morning that they had sustained tho weight of tho hundreds of tons of dobris and tho presses and other machinery valued at SJi-0,000 had escaped with comparatively little damage. The buildinc, valued at $1.),T.1, is a total wreck with fixtures which cost $10,000. Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving way to tho gentle action and mild effects of Carter's Little Liver Pills. If von try them, they will certainly please you.

SHE WAS A GIRL AT VASSAR.

THE WIFE OF LIEUT. HETHERINGTON, WHO KILLED ROBINSON. Farther Account of the Proceedings of the Trial at Yokohama Lattara from Rob. Inaon to the Wife of lila älayer Which Proved tho Intimacy .jT.xlatlng- Between Tbom. Sax Francisco, April 20. Advices received here give EOine interesting dotails of the trial of Lieut. Hetherington of the LT. S. steamer Marion at Yokohamawho, on the Hth inst., was acquitted of the charge of murdering George G. Robinson, whom ho had accused of undue intimacy with his wife. On the opening of the court on March 31 by the U. S. consul general, Tilotson, who sat as presiding judge in the caee, Hetherington, through Attorney Tison, hia couneel, moved that he be discharged on the ground that the interpreters, through whom the Japanese and Italian witnesses gave their testimony, had not been sworn, that no offense had been proven against him, and that the prosecution had not made ite case against him. These motions were ali overruled. Tison then reviewed Iletherington's career, which he said had been one of honor and be finally claimed that in shooting Robinson he had only acted for the protection of the honor of his family. The taking of testimony for the defense occupied a week, some thirty witnesses being examined, including Mrs. Bartlett, wile of Capt. Partlett of the U. S. Marion, Paymaster Ray, U. K N., of the Yokohama hospital: Lieut. Perkins of the marine board and Paymaster tone of the Marion. Mrs. Partlett testified that she knew Robinson had taken Mrs. Hetherington to private theatricals. Hetherington came to witness on Dec. 27 and asked her to take care of hia child, as Mrs. Hetherington was going home on Tuesday. Hetherington was disturbed and told witness his wite had deceived him. He showed witness a letter from Robinson to Mrs. Hetherington, upon the strength of which he said his wife was a guilty woman and not a fit person to take care of his child. He also said he had employed detectives to watch his wife. Hetherington remained with witness for an hour and a half, talking ail the time about his wife and child and the invasion of his home. Witness remonstrated with him, and ablast lie relented and said that for tho baby's sake he would allow his wife to remain. Capt. Partlett, Iletherington's superior oflicer, testified to the joy Hetherington and Iiis wife manifested nt their reunion on her arrival at Yokohama in the preceding November. Hetherington talked the matter over with him after he had conversed with Mrs. Parkett and said he must horse-whip Rouinson. The captain told him he did not want a scandal and would endeavor to prevent it. On April S, the day before the case closed, Hetherington was himseif placed ou the stand. He told his wife's history and gave the details of his marriage to Iiis wife with whom he had been much impressed when as Miss Hewes, he first became acquainted with her at the place at which she was pursuing her fitudie?, Yassar college. Hetherington coutiuued that he arrived in Y'okohatna on the' U. S. Marion Nov. 4 last, and found that his wife and child had arrived there bv passenger pteamer some time before. As soon as he had his wife met he found that she was treating him coldly, though he was at a loss to understand it for some time. He soon became acquainted with Robinson and noticed that he was paying Mrs. Hetherington considerable attention. He thought little of this for a while, but finally one or two incidents aroused a suspicion that Robinson was responsible for hin wife's change of conduct toward himself. Ho remonstrated with her and on Dec. 4 he wrote Robinson a letter asking him to cease paying attentions to Mrs. Hetherington. Robinson replied on the same day and acknowledged he was in love with her, but assured Hetherington that "nothing w rong had occurred," and promised that no communication should take place between her anil himself again except for the sake of outward appearance. Hetherington did not like this letter, and after that ttie matter took a srious hold of his mind. He showed Robinson's letter to Mrs. Hetherington and she destroyed it. Soon after this Hetherington was obliged to go out on the Marion for target practice for some time and on his return detectives, whom he had employed to watch Robinsou, made a report to him which showed him that Robinson had not kept the promise contained in his letter. The detectives told him, however, that his wife had tried to avoid Robinson. He felt encouraged, but learned afterward that they had not made a true report and that Robimon had had communication with them. Late in December Hetherington found a letter written by Robinson to Mrs. Hetherington. It was couched in the most endearing terms . and confirmed his (the husband's) suspicions. He then insisted that his wife should go home to tha United States and leave tne child with him.buthe afterward repented for the child's sake. He afterward learned of a sciiemo for the flight which Robinson had formed and also that he had sent Mrs. Hetherington money with which to follow him to some other country. On New Y'ear's day Hetherington was in his room at the hotel with his wife when Robinson rode by and leered at them. This angered Hethpic It neadacne and roller all tho troubles mcS Cunt to a bilious stato of the eystom, auoh afl piuinee. Kausen, Drowelneaa. DUtrona aftJC oatlu. fain in the 81 do. 4 a. Wtulo their tnaet yeiaacVahle aucooaa has been shown lu ouxlug XJeaaache. ye Carter's L!ttfo Lhrw mi ass equally Taluablo In OoimUpatlon, curing aud pr& Tenting tblaannojixwrcouiplalut.wbilo theyalao) eorreo all dlaurloni of t he s tomach .aUrnolato lha JlToraodroguiAtQthebowsla. Eton IX Uujy ocl Aehe ther woul 3 Tx almoa t prklo to dan wtv3 iutor from thlaU(treilngoornplalnt: batforrod&taly thrlr g-ioiiK does netend hre,and thoeo trho onoe try the in wlUillnd theo llttlo pllla valuable In so many ways that they will not bowililutodowtthoatthcm. IhitaftoraUalcahoa4

CARTER'S Kittle '

lis the bano of uo many lives that horn is where) iveiuakaoar groat boast. Our pilla cure It whlh Othnrs do no-. ... Carter's LUUo liver Pills are very foall and Tory ey to take. One cr two tUla niaXoa doae. They areatrictiy TeneUldoauado not grip or jurto. but by their gontle action ploaae all whj TJo Uiein. InvialaataScrntas five forth tola by droetftls everywhero. or suit by mail. CARTER RtEDlClNI CO., Hew York. U!UfllLS!llJLD3SE. SMALL PRICE

9 i

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tbe taste, nnd acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Beweis, cleanses the system eiFectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Sjrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing t the taete and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlv from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for eale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not aooept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. WU1&VIUE. K-m AEW tORK. H.Yerington and he followed Robinson to a billiard room with the intention of horse whipping him, but was prevented by friends. Several letters were produced at this point of the testimony. One from Mrs. Hetherington to Robinson displayed the intimate relations which existed between them. Hetherington continued the.t from the 1st to Jan. 2o he got on well with his wife, though his married life was not entirely restored. In the latter part of January Robinson went to Kobe and during his absence Mrs. Hetherington made a confession to her husband of her relations with Robinson. Hetherinetoo, in describing it, said it was a lone and painful story. It produced revulsion of feeling in him, and when he understood all he freely forgave her and felt great pity for her. He said his feelings against Robinson were intensified, and while his wifo had done things which were inexplicable to him he looked upon her as an outraged woman. He had never heard anything more horrible and could not describe his feelings. Robinson returned about leb. 10. Hetherington described the elate of feeling which Robinson's return produced on him, and said that on Feb. 10, the day the shooting occurred, his ideas were confused. The instant he saw Robinson drawing near on the bund he was maddened. He fired tbe shots more to stop the carriage than with any idea of hitting Robinson, and he did not know for some minutes after that he bad struck him. Consul Tillotson, in rendering his decision, gave an exhaustive review of the testimony and called attention especially to the confession which Mrs. Hetherington made to her husband shortly before the shooting in which she described her wild midnight ride to Robinson's house last October, and told of the threats which Robinson had held over her. In finding Hetherington not guilty the consularcourt declared that this confession together with other long train of distressing circumstances of the rase bad produced a great state of mental disturbance in the defendant and he was not responsiblo for his actions at the moment the fatal shot was fired. Postmaster Foster of Lubec, Me., writes that after Orip, Hood's Sarsapariila brought him out of a feeble, nervous condition, into complete strength and health. Hood's Tills have won high praise for thtir prompt and efficient yet easy action. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION! Thnrnday, Jul "8, 1K9?, VI the Lwk !! &- VVatrii R. lt. N auritl ;a Haul." On Thursday, July 2S, 1M1 the Lake Krie it Western railroad will run their popular annual excursion to Cleveland, Chautauqua Lake. Buffalo and Niagara Falls at fol. owing very low rates, viz: Peoria $7.50 Fort Wayne $.".00 IJloomington 7.'X Muncie 5.G0 Lafayette tMXH'ounersvilL 5.(x) Michigan City .00 Rush viile 5.IKJ Indianapolis'. 5.00 New Castle 5.00 Tipton 5.00 Cambridge City.... 5.00 Lima 4.0O Fremont 4.00 Sandusky, -1.00. Vith corresponding reductions from intermediate points. In addition to the above, the purchasers of these tickets will be given privilege of special excursion side trips to Lewiston-on-the-Lake, including a steamboat ride on Lake Ontario, for 25 cents. To Toronto and return by Lake from Lewision, J1.0Ü; to Thousand Islands, ?5.00. Ticket for the above side trips can be had w hen purchasing Niagara Falls ticket, or at any time on train. Beside the above privileges, with that of spending Sunday at the Falls, we will furnish all those who desire a side trip from Brocton Junction to Chautauqua Lake and return FREE OF CHARGE. Tickets of admission to places of special interest at or near Niagara Falls, but outside the reservation, including toll over the International Bridge to the Canadian side, elevators to the water's edge at Whirlpool Rapids on the Canadian side, will be offered, on train at a reduction from prices charged after reaching, tho Falls. Do not miss this opportunity to spend Sunday at Niagara Falls. The excursion train will arrive at Niagara Falls .7 a. m. Friday, July ill), 1802. and w ill leave the Falls returning Sunday morning, Jnly 31, at 0 o'clock, stopping at Cleveland Sunday afternoon, giving an opportunity to visit the magnificent monument of the late President Garfield, and many other interesting points. Tickets will be good, however, to return on regular trains leaving the Falls Saturday, July 30, for those not desiring to remain over. Tickets will also be good returning on all regular trains up to and including Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1S92. Secure your ticket', also Chair and Sleeping Car Accommodations, early. Those desiring can secure accommodations in these cars whiie at the Falls, For further information call on auy agent Lake Erie & Western railroad, or address C. F. Daily, Gen. Pass. Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. At Reading, I'a., George Wilman wasrun over by a Philadelphia & Reading pusher and killed. Cyrus Minnick wanf ground to death in a clav crusher in a brick yard, and Jacob Smith, carpenter, fell from a roof and was kided. Sick-IIcadacho? Boecham's Pills will relieve.

Cjk, Wt -WIFE &IL SAYS ff öl HI can't kmm& THOUGH

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WiFe dT- .FAIRBANKft Co. Clairvoyants Returned.

The great and noted clairvoyant and

the only troe reventh daughter cl the tiv -jr ?-

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- - , j - j - - , gire advice in business, retnoye evil influence, settle lovers' quarrels and never fail to bring the separated together, tell if your friends are false or true, cause a

V'-- -vT-Vc? speedy ana nappy fvtT'm'Jy,f'- f yon desire; every

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cheap pretenders found practicing in tha country, for they ad vertise nothing but what they can do; they prepare and understand the Lgyptian cliarm-workmc. which never fails to bring good luck and suocess to the wearer. No other charm genuine, which will overcome your enemies, remove family tronbles, restore lost afiections, make marnatre with the one you love. No failure. They hold out no promise, pretense or inducement they do not fulfill to your satisfaction, and it is not necessary to go to foreign cities to gain evidence of their won Jerful power, for the people they have worked for in this city can testify to the truth of this advertisement. They will giTe correct information regarding law suits, sickness, death and divorce, ubient friends; everything; never-failing advic to young meu on marriage and how to chose a wife for happiness aud what business best adapted for spee ly riohfs; recovers lost, stolen or buried property; locates treasures and minerals; alsn gives indispeuiable advice to young ladies on love, courtship and marriage; if your lover is true or false. LOOKING UP OLD ESTATES A SPECIALTY. The fact that Dr. Van Dyke is the only clairvoyant on earth that can ait the troubled and unfortunate ones at a distance, without ever set-ing the parties, has bceu proven by his many years of experience, which has met with eacii universal sat.af.ictioii. 1 he ruyrtcrious and auocessful mauner in which they treat matters of utmost obcur.ty iins given such universal satisfaction that their name has become a proverb, ai;d thousands of households made happy by their aid and adrice. Their parlors re ro arranged that th most fastidious need not hesitate to call. All who are in trouble, whose fond bo;ies haTe bet-n bitted and who have teen deceived by the efforts of others are invited to call, for they c:i convince the most skeptical, for it is a well-known fact throughout the world since the !:iyi of ancient witchery that only those born with the veil can reveal the fjlure correctly. If they cunm-t r-miiki you they will not take youi money. They also wish the public to know they do not hand e love iowdera, tor they are unsafe, unfair and dangerous, and that they don't charge for the Egyptian charm, simply for the work that accompanies the:c. Developing mediums a specialty. Hr w are of all who use our name or copy our advertisement. All business strictly ccntidentiul. Sead for circulars. Hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. in. DR. F. VAN DYKE, 333 fi. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Mention this paper.

CUD P.avsjTT 4 PTTiiTT-jK. KOKTE FEKF2TI.VANIA ET.. Tnls V, LOCTt . CP?0S:TH FCCT-üFFi:. HE HIGHEST ORADli CUGIMtSS AN SHORT HAWD SCHOOL,

I7; time short; cxt-oim, low : ro fco for IHnloria; nFtncÜv friflness tHhooi in an ;;nr,Tuki1 cora jnerchii renkr; endorsed and Tarouivl fy milrad, indurtiifti, prf-wioinU and bnsinrea mta

SEKD FOB ELEEANT GANlOGlit. REVOLTING CRIME. A Case 1 "Which a Mother is a Party to Her Daughter's Shame. London, April 2. A crpo which has excited much comment, and which in all its aspects is a very painful one, came up for trial beforo Mr. Justice Hawkins today. Mr. Henry Foote, a prominent resident of Clare, a town in the county of Suffolk, brought action for damapes against Mr. Campion, a member of tbe firm of Huntley it l'alraers of London, charging him with the reduction of his fourteen-year-old daughter. A terrible state of arfaira ia involved in the caee. Campion is not only charged with bavin ji ruined the uiri, but he u!eo seduced Mra. Foote, the pirl'a mother. The solicitor of Mr. Foote etated in court today that his client did not claim damr.ees for the relations Campion had eustained with his wife. The evidence ehowed that Campion had been plotting against the honor of the girl since ehe was eieven years old. Dad ns this was, the case is rendered athou.-and times w orse by the fact that the mother, w hose relations w ith the defendant were then meretricious, aided her paramour in his designs ak:Rin!t her child. Mrs. Footeo tea took the little ifiri to visit Campion. Tho child naw and heard things on these vis;ts that she ehould never havo even or heard, and the result w as that the girl, who w as too youne to know the danger to which the was exposed, toon feil a victim to the conspiracy nsaint her in which her mother an 1 Campion were engaged. The evidence was of the most revolting nature, and the deepest syin pathy is expressed for Mr. Foote and al60 for the girl. THE ASTOR WILlT" John Jacob Provided Against Future Want in the Sum of $00,000,000. 2?kw York, April 2S. The will of William Astor leaves the bulk of his fortune to his eon John Jacob, whose wife was Miss Willing of Philadelphia. Mr. Aetor's entire fortune amounts to $70,O00.OiX). Each of the three daughters will receive $2,700,000 and w hen the other bequests are distributed there wiil be in the neighborhood of ;0,000,000 to be handed oyer to John Jacob. The widow w ill receive an annual income while she lives of $000,000. At her death this will go to her bou John Jacob. THREE KILLED. Others Seriously Injured in a "Wreck on the Great Northern. Spokane, Wash., April 39. Three men were killed and nearly thirty injured by the wreck on the Great Northern railroad yesterday seven miles east of Conner's ferry. A train carrying nearly three hundred laborers left the track on a curve. Four double deck boarding cars rolled down an embankment into the river below. The iiam.'H of tho killed are: , CON HAD UUSCII. ' .TOIfN KLVSLLL. I S. JOHNSON. ' Three of the injured will probably die. If you had taken two of Carter's Little Liver Tills before retiring you would not have had that coated toncue or bad taste in tho mouth this morning. Keep a vial with you for occasional use.

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trance medium. Dr. and Madame an J rv i v.. ! f jin Dyke; the Doctor is the most successful ßJfS clairvoyant on earth; the Madame is a '''4''T-! world-renowued trance melium, and is r-äV&Zzi'-Z- f J

Seventh daughter now practicing in Amer- f . i-A left! born with Teil und wrtmlerftil cift of tCjv ; er i ". If

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tp rnnr Piitir lifo marriage with the one KEEB & OSSORN, Propriety Ke2i!l:,ii!, A2rseafc!8, Cleansing. C'jfos Ciiappod Hands, Wounds, Euros, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff. fi'SERICSEl Ffi?SiLY SOS?. Best for General Household Use. n-JÄWHüOD RESTORED. m "CANATIVO." ths Wonderful hfana .-nn!y, i- sold Uli a Written Cuorontee to care .ill itsiTius e& s. ouch as W k SM A. Sat" itnirtr, I8 or Praia 'll'owcr. Headacba, Tp'y- 1 hood. i:(tobt, Lob""I Fituü all drain n4 Doforo& After VzQ liss of power of tba (icneratlro Oikmh la rltlier wi, tamed If FbotA-fTTor'liril from life. Ter-nertion, youthful lndlscretlnns. nr tlie ic-iT 3(w of totnrco, opium, or atlinulanta, which ultirimtvlf i-ii'l t- infirmitv. t'iin"uiiitin and InaiiltT. l'ut up In convenient fu'rm t carrv in the ret r""- Prlc fl o racknge. or for t". U'ilh evory f " ori1r me tire written ßuaronteo to cure cr refund n money, .'ent hy mail to any address. ir-jiiur free la i-lalii envelope. Meulion this uper. Address. KACRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch OfT.ce for U. 8. A. KS Dearborn Stritt, CHICAGO. ILL. Ton SALK IX IVDIAXArOLI 1VD.. Bf 0?o. V Sloan. Drutrciet. 12 W. W filntrton Street. (Jrowblcg & too. .Nr.. 1 Washington, fclrett. "1?. &m i. E.c.wr.srs nekve andrrais treatment, a pecino tor Hysteria, l'linuns, Fits, Ae. ragia. Headache, Nervous frustration caud by alcohol or tobacco, Wakelulnass, Mental l-pretsloa( Sfteuintf ol Ursin. cau.io in.an.tr, misery, decay, death, l'reiuature Uti Af, Harrenne, Lmof Power in uith-r sex, lm,otency, lAucorrhra ant all Female Weakoee, Involuntary I.!e, H(crrDator bora auel by over--x-rti.D of brain, Soli-abuva, over-iu JuUbuc-'. A month's treatment, J!. 6 lor JA, by iiia:L Wo k irnto s;x b.xcs t cure. Lack orler for 6 boxes Uli J5 will send written guarantee to refund if not euro. I Guarantees issued only by K. Will Peuuer, :t W. Whingtou-sl., and ooroeff S. Eat-st. and Lincoln Lane. CURES ASSURED WITHOUT ET0KACII DauOOTRO. WEAK f.iEfl lit- for ml disease of men such bs ,twu I4tllltv. Ua or Yltnr. Impolcnre. Lark f lletrlnpment. Mrlclorr. Kidney atnd Hlmlilrr Ittltlc-ulllea. V rlwM-!. etc. t rm Illustrative Ireaiis? frivinir fuil purticulara for come treatment sent a a t w I scaled en application. MAUll ITHCMARSTONCO. STR0K6 13fiftXrLU ms LOflG'S FERROFfiOSFHIKE T r.r-.i ata tar r.wa f lc tn, in y.-at hr tu Vormom ef t'l.'i. C.usr1 lt . i Bi a-i ea i ate tn-iirta a a A Ur. Ak l rat ( tats far rtiea. IntnAO-nrv. niaML.T Ivjjt an4 lad noeilier. .in art .t. 1 1 .. .1, j o sit the e(T-m.r t .. r-. Bjf msii. r"e a. ful !! and the r- Tskta frra Llta. mm tut t.aipMd Acid ta F. WILL PANTZER. Oer eral Aaen. vrdera to XadUaaayoUa, Xa4

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mystery truth-; '4,.-r yfXl

fully revealed; locate lost or stolen goods W describe your future husband or wife and -?V"'"-Hr 'Vst'j'-? give correct date of marriace. Hemember, r ''l 'ij-, j they would not be classed with the many LC&?SJ&?2iJ

BIJSKY WHIP

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