Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1892 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1892-TWELVE PAGES.

LIKE OTHER FOLKS,

Saints on Earth After All Get a Little Mixed. Politicians Are a Long Way from Godliness. Prohibitionists Stagger in Parliamentary Paths. THEY NOMINATE A TICKET. A Platform That I Apparently Free from Sin, But a Suggestion of Proxies Causes Terror. Violent Objection to Capt. Eli F. Ritter. 211 Fellow Prohibitionists Have Been Keeping Tab on Iii Fealty to the Cause, But Through Great Confusion lie "Was Elected a Delegate to the National Convention The Iter. Sam Small Upheld by the Georgia Prohibitionists and Bulloch Says It "Was Not lie But Another Fellow "Who Lied About the Reverend Gentleman. IHK TICKST. Governor, THE REV. AAEON WORTH, Jay. Lieutenant-Governor, CHARLES W. Cl'LBEKIaOy, fiHslby. Srcretary of State, James Mccormick, oibso. Auditor of 5tate, FRANK F. TAGGART. Brown. Treasurer of ftotf, II. IL MOOSE, Bentoa. Attorney-General. " C C. DOBBINS, Martin. Superintendent of Public Instruction, E. A. DEVOP.E, SulIiTan. Chief of tbe Bureau of Statistic, SL E. S-11IEL, Marion. Reporter of Suirrma Court, JOHN V. BEAIB, Newton. Supreme Judge Thirl District, ROBERT PENNY. Marion. Appellate- Jade F.rrt District, JOILS BAKER. Knox. Appellate Jud Third Diatrict, JOHN B. GOLGAR, Tippecanoe. Appelate Ju.iire Fifth District, JOHN" B. JOICE, Miami. robibitioniats for nearly two hour" Thursday in Etate convention 'were in a parliamentary tangle and it looked for a time aa if night would etill find them . vamiy enueavoring tu cjlI tricate themselves. ever v in the history of English's opera house has there been placed upon its stage a play that afforded more uproarious fun for the onlookers than did that convention in the hour and a half Drecedinc the noon recess. It was "A Comedy of Error?." After Chairman Hall of trie state cen tral committee had called the convention to order a giee club Bang ''A Million Votes in '92." The Pev. Mr. Howe, one of the delegates, then offered prayer. There was next another demand for the glee club, and this time it gave a selection entitled "A Feast at the White House," in which was described the good red wine which the president was supposed to drink. The eong also intimated that Harrison and his cabinet were of the opinion that "Old Bourbon" wbh not near so palatable as the stuff that Philanthropist Andrew Car neigie received from bonny Scotland. The roll was called after thin musical diversion. and 6howed that all of the thirteen districts were represented, although there mere absentees in many of the delegation The committee on permanent organization reported M. V . Hopkins of Randolph county as permanent chairman, while M. t. bbiel of Marion was named asseretary. Chairman Harkins raid he bad been working against the liquor traflic ever since h was a small boy. The old ooli Il eal parties had frequently pretended to help the prohibition! ts by passing resolutions, but there the matter ended. Any rum organization would have dona this much. The brewers and distillers like re spectable drunkards and did not care to see men become besotted. He was glad to ree the prohibitionists doing, something for themselves. It did not require et prophet to raad in the siirn of the times a victory for the cause. Mr. Harkins was delighted to note on the pert of the convention a willingness to allow everybody to speak. His hearers must understand that the golden rule had a place in politics. The A Young Or, as the world erpresse it, a weil-preserved woman." One 'ho, understanding the rules of health, has followed them, and preserved her vouthful appearance. Mrs. Pinkham has many correspondents ho, through her advice and care, can Woman at Fifty lock with satisfaction in their mirrors. Lydni tl. rmkham's VtgrtaUt Com found goes to the root of all female complaints, renews the vitality, and invigorate the system. Inte.iigent women know well its wonderful powers. It is the successful product of a life's work cf a woman among women, and is based upon years cf actual practice and expense. All fte-t...-.. m1 i. a. aaa it a m;L u hrm or l'u- "r Jitr- 'in rrrr pt of 9 I . Li-r r-il. t.ifr. Lt'viTY'Vi maw Mux C-t ?J&&m

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ii IT WTLL. drive the humor from ft your system, and make your BKin jr clean and smooth. Those Pimples and K Blotches which mar your beautv are k t m i caused by IMPURE BLOOD. They can be removed In a ßhert time- if you are wise and tie the great blood purifier, Sulphur Bitters, TRY A BOTTLE TO-DAY. Why suffer with B01I3? Why rave with that terrible Headache ? Why lay ana toss n that bea or pain with RHEUMATISM? Use Sulphur Bitters. They will cure yöu where all others fail. The dose is small only a teaspoonf al. THYJT and yon will be satisfied. The young, the aged and tottering are soon made well by Its use. Remember what you. read here, it may save your life, it has SAVED HUNDREDS. If you are suffering from Kidney Disease, and wish to live to old age, use Sulphur Bitters. They never fail 4 J i i to cure, uet it or your Druggist. DON'T WAIT. CET IT AT ONCE. Sulphur Bitters will cure Liver Complaint. Don't be discouraged; IT WILL r.URF vnn www mm wmm -mr -mr w mmi a vi Erd 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., .Boston, Mass., for best medical work published prohibitionists would show the world that a respectable political convention could be held. The people of this country were tired of bums, beats and w ard heelers con trolling its politics. He admired the spirit and outspoken manliness of the convention in declaring that it desired no comprotniee, but would fight the battle in an open and straightforward manner. He was glad that the saloonkeepers realized that there was a political organization that could exist without perpetuating their business. He finally declared the prohibition party was the first American party in purity and expected to live to eee it send a president to the white house. Capt. tlx I. latter then moved that the following message be sent to the prohibition conventions in session in the states of Ohio and California, and his motion car ried unanimously: To Chairman State Prohibition Convention: Indiana's largest and moat enthusiastic state) prohibition convention sends greetinz, and will now more on the enemy's works. W. VY. ilARK.JfS, Cbairman. A resolution was adopted demanding the closing of the world's fair on Sunday and denouncing the proposition to allow liquors to be sold upon the grounds, A young man with au incipient mustache read the report oi the committee on organization in a timid voice. It recommended that the chairman of the several districts report the vote thereof and that no delegate be allowed to Bpeak but once on the eaoie subject. Jiitrodneiag an Old Trick. The deleeates phuddered when a bawhiskered gentleman in the rear of the hall stated that his raxe was Brewer. He was from Caas and threw the convention into agitation by asking if absent delegates could vote bv proxy. This innocent question started the trouble, and during the next hoar and a half great beads of Perspiration stood on the forehead of Chair man Harkins. It was a matter that could, and would have been nettled in lesa than rive minute in a convention of either f the old parties but the cold water advo cates wrestled with it until they were overcome with fatigue. A bald headed man in the front row mildly suggested that the republicans and democrats permitted voting by proxy. A half dozen delegates were on their feet in an instant and the unintelligible jargon that iollowed was something awfuL A little woman in black caught the eve of the chairman. however. and being a voluble talker aoon distanced all competitors. "L's women," said she, '"haven't been at tending conventions and we want to know something about this business. When stockholders don't attend meetings of their concerns they give the people that are going to vote for them certificates. Do you do that here? All the time the little woman was talk ing, and she didn t stop to punctuata, a meek little man with an auburn beard stood looking at the chainr.an with a piti ful and beseeching countenance, now and then demanding to know whether he "had any rights m that convention." Conclud ing that he had not, he subsided, leaving the little woman in possession of the floor. Motion after motion, substitute after substitute was offered, until Chairman Harkins aoV into a clmir frcm sheer exhau3tion. About this time it became apparent that no body knavr exactly where the matter Stood. A delegate in' the rear of the hall, after deep calculation however, figured it out that the motion to permit onlv those present to vote had prevailed, and there was a storm of applause, the opponents of the motion cheering louder than anybody else. Tha Nomina tor Governor. ith a sign or reiiei tue chairman or dered tha call of the di'tricU for the nomi nation of a candidate for governor. The name of the I'.ev. Aaron Worth of Jay county, and that cj John I Shields ol

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Suliivan, were presented. Ileiore the ballot was completed however, the latter withdrew, and Mr. Worth waa nominated by acclamation. Mr. Worth is a rccthodiat minister, and when he is not preaching the goepel, attends to his farm interests. Eefore the war he was an abolitioniet. and assisted many slaves to escape. After the nomination of Mr. Worth, and the adoption of the platform, a recess was taken. Th Plat form. The platform submitted and adopted was aa follows: Celiering in Almighty God aa the ruler of the nations, and recofauing tht people si tbs true source oi political pwer, and affirming that all legislation should b in the interest of all the people, and appealing to tue patriotism of our citizens, the prohibition party of Indiana adopts tbo following platform: We declar that the traffic in alcoholic bererseet eboald bs rccde a pnMio crime and adequately punished as such, and that the manufacture, importation, exportation and transportation of sacn beverages should be prohibited by law. Ueliering that all c!as legiflation is wrong and that "equal rights to all and special

privileges to none" 6houlJ bs the motto of oar government in all its relations to the people, therefore we declare that the general gOYernment, without the intervention ot banks, should ieu the circulating medium of a sufficient volume for the transaction of the busi ness cf the country iu a manner wLiod will be just to the debtor as well as the creditor elas. f aid circulating nieaium to consist oi goia and silver coin and U. S. trvtuury notes, each to be a fall legal tender for all debts, publio aud private, and each to be taxable. We lavor the government control la tne interest of the people to the extent of ownership, if necessary, of the public meaus of tratsportatioa and communication. We favor moh a traduated syitera of taxa tion as will place tho burdens of government ia just proportions upon the wealth of tb country, and the removal of all tariff from the neceioanes of life. That wa recognise the W. C. T. U. as a faith ful and powerful influence ia the work of moral reforms, the purification of polities and perpetuation of onr civil an J religious liberty. and declare that all restrictions on suffrage should apply equally to both sexes. e favor the passaee of laws prohibiting the alien ownership of lands, and that all lands now held hy railroads and other corporations in excess of their actual needs be reclaimed by the tovernwent in accordance with the prin ciples of justice, and held for actual settlers. Our immigration laws should be so revised as to exclude from oar shores all diseased par sons, paupers and criminals. Tho time cf residence for naturalisation should be extended aud no naturalized person should vote within two years after euoh naturalization. All official fees should be covered into the public treasury, and officials paid reasonable salaries for services actually rendered. We favor the election of L. b. senators by direct vote of the people. We favor the establishment of poiUl savings banks by the general government. The speculation in warring, the cornering o; grain, money und products, lor tne arbiträr control of production and prices, ahsuld be prohibited. Y a denounce as lni.itnous tne eo-caiiea age of consent" laws, and declare for the removal of all such means of defense for the violation of chsstity. We favor tbs enactment of laws prohibiting the employment ot children under fifteen years of age in factories, mines and workshops. favor the abolition of contract convict labor. liverv honorablr discharged nmon soldier and sailor of the war merits and should have a pension based upon service and disability without regard to rauk. With full faith in onr cause, aa embodied in the foregoing platform, wo invite the co-opera-tion of all voters of ttus country u securing soon reforms. Vortb When the convention reassembled in the afternoon Delegate Hiirtrens of Shelby made a plea in behalf of prohibition papers, and urpred his hearers to purchase that class of literature liberallv. At the conclusion of his remarks Chairman liarkins, fearing a repetition of the morning fiowei There is a gentleDyspepsia, man at Malden-on-tlie-Hudson, N. Y., named Captain A. G- Pareis, who has written us a letter in which it is evident that he lias made up bis mind concerning some things, and this is what he says: " I have used your preparation called August Flower in my family for seven or eight years. It is constantly in my house, and we consider it the best remedy for Indigestion, and Constipation we Indlgostlon. have ever used or known. My wife is troubled with Dyspepsia, and at times suffers very much after eating. The August Flower, however, relieves the difüculty. My wife frequently says to me when I am going to town, 'We are out Constipation of August Flower, and I think you had better get another bottle.' I am also troubled with Indigestion, and whenever I am, I take one or two teaspoonfuls before eating, for a day or two, and all trouble is rcmpved." Ö

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45 sold In f83 2,228 sold in '69 G,2G3 so:d in '93 mW A-, Sa m ai JI 9 m

60,000 win b .cid m '02 f. A Steel WlndmlM ana tei S1 Tnwitr vrv 3 rr.lnules. CT These f gvres tell tho 19 tor of weaver-growing. Ifr .,.l..nlnp. MArlaatil". fZ FTTu TriT 88' Ae motor. Where) Zliiil ono gos ctnera toiiow. s-"?-; ii an und w"takstha Country." thm ;u n inol;n I. "VI. OrOmt mlim valisevckttab türi, hottww vast 7 iBorttK4 our pUul M1 rt prtpar pri mpflT to our locnsM la tver a.liLM. porti4M 1 tb glbtMb Ar yoa rurian. to knw lw tb I er motor CO. ths " Jtarot Its xU mm &.-, run m imii many times as -Ci'O many windmills as ail otner rnakara comblntd ? Uow rut la rUiuitu tcßterl J. tM Fc tlxtd Tssr,ia ticl n H o i S iul lower i f Ut. W Mirnrit! In a Bold In v vklek thw. hd bora ao (pi I Uon.oid nor.f k t lwa howB P Of our Inventions. - 3 fcnafiM,iiire.xh.?tl'efri',aUU, IB.IIH., Uli !- u J xjen'f mm iM-ia t killrd a B-XQta'.o! M!oetr.U which c C ore- o.ijju aasmoB.iiia -i tMttwm out. entl dtff-r-3? n. itnB. oi wbi., prr7 I- q lea rr vunoioiui'i Uiw.rir q nrfuc. the rroUUaoc of .if to rotation, cbtrruf U.d In the 'lvl. ruch s bemTj wooden irrnr. ohttrsctiosi tf:jfeti wbe-l, in tbo iiwu mill, tnd cd r oitec nor tSiran, tnontb not kn tmporuat imilooo. These O n Investigations orovect that the rower of Co the be it winrt vheHs could be doubled, n CT r.ndtheAEHMDTORdally demonstraua f tit M. To th hlxr.i policy of tTis Aorraotor Co., itt narna- r tftt foodt ta i. ficturr cr ptrt f .Uhi both w.ti, and Q 5 M thrrnornnat oo patof ltn (aotory rbirbntMnlito ftir- C 3 rtih tbc bett zxlic 1 at la, than tli poort la toid lor. Kar 3 w wo fnraUb ti moxt psrfect benrlnt - ft pet In a wlo-lmill. aoi havo ui an cxhaubtive re- 3 ? vision Of the Aermotor and Towers. If joo want a rrMi, tiff, Mel Fixed T-wer wtf yen wact the tor-cr to -Ijd t hove to elitni. .Iii Sil TMtir.K ö ? Tovcr) and tho Wheel ttiat runs wlirn oil o-.ii.ra.taod ti.il, 5 m th-it mcti jca k-ff than wond and la.tt too tlmri as 1- d( " q (Tl Su--I A-raxitor) or Ifrna want a (rtaitd Avrsotnr too cbnrn. rrlnd. ut pump w.tvr, turn griodttano and Ö. saw vnod. that doaa th. work "f borv at tl roat of . t oe iflW. writ a-r ropto-jftr lliuütratrd prlntl nattfr. m okowiux tot. nMuM. rhs f windmill c-on.truction c and wo; s. to tbo AERMOTOR CO. 2d ai.4 K.K:k- U w aw., viuco, oc it ana ut otaic o... can f iulmi, a scenes, Informed the delegates that they must give up the theater at 5 o clock, and that no lone ppepcht-a would eo. Charles . C u.bertPOii, br.elDy; Dr. Oabnel Huntzinjrer, H. Joseph, and John L. Shields, Sullivan, were presented for lieutenant governor. The latter, however, waa with drawn hy his friends, who said that he was alreadv a candidate for coneress. 3Ir. Culbert8on was nominated on the second ballot, receiving 210 votes auaingt 187 for Dr. Ilnntzinper. 0Uertfon is the cas-hier of the FirBt national bank at Shelby vi lie. For eecretary ofetato JarrjesMcC ormick of Gibson county, the editor of a prohibition paper, was nominated by acclamation. There were three candidates for auditor John W. Boair of Newton, Frank P. Ta?gart of Brown and J. W. Cromwell of Allen. Tsggnrt was nominated on the pecond ballot, receiving 240 votes aprainst H3 for Cromwell and 40 for Jieair. The two candidates for treasurer of tha state were II. II. Moore of Denton and J. U. ratteroon of Wavne. The latter was withdrawn and the nomination of Mr. Moore, who is a farmer, was made unaoimouä. Col. sutler . uouiins ot martin was the only candidate for attorney-general and he waa nominated by acclamation. For the office of superintendent of puhlic instruction, 1 rot. tj. A. l'evore ot tullivau and Irrot. U. W. Hodfrins of Tort Wayne were placed in nomination. The name of Prof. Hodgins waa withdrawn by his wife, ana 1'rof. Uevore was declared tne unanimous choice of the convention. Prof. Devore is connected with the Meron college. The nomination for etato statis tician was iriven to the eecretary of the convention V. K. Shiel of this city by acclamation. John V . lioair of Newton county was nominated for reporter ot the supreme court, uniy one nomination waa made for supreme judge and that was in the Third district, Judtee Kobert Ienny oi this city bein the unanimous choice. The matter of naming the candidates in the JSecond and Fifth supreme court districts, and the candidates for appellate juilite in the Second und Fourth appellate districts was loft in the hands of the executive committee, no nominations being made in any of these districts. Judge John Baker ot Knox was nominated in tho First appellate district, John D. tiouar of Tippecanoe in the Third and John B. Joice of Miami in the Fifth. Svlvester Johnson of this county and M. W. Harkins of Kandolph were named as eiciors-ai-iar?e, wmie jouii ika.cuu ui Grant and Helen M. Gougar were named as members of the national committee. DISTRICT MBETING3. Natlanal Del'fc"ts, Presidential Eleotors and Commlttaas. Prohibition district meetings held to select committees of the convention, delegates to the national convention and presidential eleotors. resulted as follows: - NATIONAL DELEGATES. First District L. Wilson, Gibson; Mrs. L. C. Hazelton, Gibson. Seooud U. S. iiousiD, Knox; . u. isiuwitt, Martin. . Third W. S. iiendy, Jennings; i, J. Aiarun, Scott. Fourth W. F. Little, Shelby ; S. . right. Decatur. . . Fifth C. L. Jessop, liendrioas; J. M. iunlap, Johnson. . fcisl't c. L. Carter, . Itaudolph; W. A. Spurgton, DUaware. Seventh F. Ciart, Marion; C. E. Boston, MaiV.snn. Eighth L. J. Haßley, Parke; W. M. Taylor, Vermillion. . Ninth C. A. Custer, Boone; J. B. Steinaprinsr, Tippfcaooe. Tenth N. Iis. Porter: C. O. Fentoo, Caas. Elevcnth-C. W. Wade, Wells; J. B. Cook, -TT. Twelfth J. E. Graham, Allen; J. A. Hobaria. Noble. Thirteenth G. L. Butler, Koiciusko; G. S. V. Howard. E:kUarU NATIONAL ALTE RNA TK. First District Levoy Calvert, Vanderlurg, N. G. Clinton, Warrick. Second C. t?. Dobbius, Martin; B. L. Allen, Knox. . , Third G. F. WhlUett, Je Jerson; J. Brauleton, Jenninca, Fourth L. C. Masters, Franklin; A. G. Tebbs. Dearborn. Fifth F. T. TaKsart, Brown; N. A. W'orkrxiao, Putnam. Sixth E. Hjatt, Ilenry; C. Osbourne, Randolph. Sovsoth S. J. Wilson. Marion ; R. N. Julian, Hancock. Fitrhth J. E. Woodard, Parkei J. Henderson, Vermillion. Ninth A. IL Bowker, Tipton; Joseph Kemp, Boone. Tenth I. W. Besr, Newton; W. Everman, Carrol!. Eleventh C. T. Darwin, Adams, M. Moore, IlunücetOQ. Twe.fih-J. W. Cromwell, Allen; Charles Eck hart, DeKalb. Ihirtaenlh-B. F. Howard, Stark; L. W. McCluae. Marshall. rr.ESIDKN'TIAL ELECTORS. First Diatrict F, J. P.ol-b. Gibson. Second District E. G. Loncwortb, Greene. Third Diatriet W. S. Ferrier, Clark. Fourth District G. W. Hagan, Shelby. Fifth District W. H.Jones, Monroe. Sixth District W. F. Mantry. SVsyne. 8 -vanth Diatrict W. A. Howard, Madison. Eighth Diatriet L. J. iladisy, Parke. Ninth District D. F. Malsch, Clinton. Tenth District D. I Owerhoiser, Cass. Eleventh District G. T. llerrick, WaUaah. Twelfth Diitrlot J. N. Preston, La Grage, Thirteenth District EU Millir, SL Joseph. CENTRAL COMMITTEEMEN. First District I. M. McCormick, Gibioo. Pecond H. S. Bor.eib, Knox. ' Third W. F. Farrier. Clark. Fonrth J. V. Wrifrht, Decatur. Fifth J. P. Allen, Putnam. Sixth li. B. Beesen, Wsyna, Sevsnth Robert Denny, Marion, Eishth-D. G. Carter. Parka,

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Ninth A. L Sharp, Howard. Tenth J. II. McCuiloush, WLite. KlcrectU D. Fraui, Waltailu Twelfth tii it. Foxrler. Adams. Thirteenth G. S. II. HowarJ, Elkhart CREDCXTlALa, First E. J. Loth, Gibson. .Soeotid E. J. Lewii. Martin. Third L. M. Jones. Clark. Fourth W. F. Alexander, Rueh. Fifth-Eran IfflliD, Ilendriciti. tfixth M. W. llartans, Kandolph. 8sventb C. F. Koittu, Madisoo. Lißlith S. D. Woodard, Parke. Ninth W. P. McKinsey, Boor.e. TfntU W. F. Jenkins, Newton. Eleventh C. T. Darwin, Adatna. Twelih E. L llayne, Allen. Thirteenth O. F. Dutler, Kosciusko. PERMANENT OKGAXIZ ATIOX. First District T. F. Woods, Gibson. Second O. P. Dunn, Knox. Third J. W. Foster, Floyd. Fourth W. S. ü'niith. Frank Lin. Fifth V. P. Fiifsrt. Brown.

Sixth W. D. Simmons, KaudolpK Seventh U. M. Julien, Ilanoock. Eiehth E. DeVore, Sullivau. Ninth J. P. Steinsprine. Tippecanoe. Tenth Allan Lewis, Porter. F.lerenth C. K. Mnall, Wabash. Twelfth J. S Nelsoo, Noule. Thirteenth iL C iionner, Starke. RtOLCTIONS. First Dietrict G. N. Norman, Gibson. Seeond C. L. Dobhiis, Marlin. Third S. Frunmer, Harrison. FourtL C. V. Culbeitsou, Shelby. Filth W. Pw Miirley, llenilricka. Sixth C. W. Osboarne, rindo ph. Seventh E. F. Ritter. Varion. Eifhth T. E. Ballard, Montgomery. Ninth E. W. Tunnious, lieutoa. Tenth J. II. T.ohrer. ( a. Eleventh J. FLetciiJ, Grant. Twelfth J. W. Coxttr, DcKalb. Thirteenth A. Huntsincer, St. Joseph. Nominations of coorf stnen were made by the Fourth, Seventh and Eleventh district meeting. In the Fourth there were four candiiates, G. V. Hten, Shelby; S. A. Applegate, Fratklio; A. L. Crim. Shelby, ac-i J. Q. Wolf, Push coouty. Mr. Crim was nominated on the first ballot, receiving thirteen out of twenty-one votes. Mr. C. E. Boston of Madion county was nominated in the Seventh, and Sumner Haines in the Eleventh district. A LINCOLN TRAGEDY. TV. II. Irvine, a Former Indienian. Kills the Dcpoiler of His Home. Lincoln, Neb., May 25. This city was profoundly shocked this morning by tho woret tragt-dy enacted in all the twentyfive) ears Of her history. At about 7:.a) E. C. Monteoinery, one of the best known citizens of a large realty owner tbis city, and president of the German national bank, waa ehot in the heart of the crowded dining-room of the Lincoln hotel. His assailant was W. H. Irvine, formerly of this city, but now a prominent real estate dealer at Salt Lake and a member of the territorial legislature. Mr. Montgomery was seated at a table near the door of the dining-room. Mr. Irvine entered and after a remark indicating a determined purpose, fired two shots into Mr. Montgomery's breasL The wounded man arose, walked to the door with his hand over his heart, and outöide the door fell to the floor and died almost instantly. Irvine surrendered himself with the slightest resistance. He held a bundle of papers in one hand and a smoking revolver in the other he declared that Montgomery had ruined his wife and broken up his home. Ho was taken to the Central poiico station amid the inot tremendous excitement. He broke down utterly and cried almost constantly. Several personal friends were called to the station and admitted to Irvine's cell. He seemed completely broken and was unable to ppeak. City Attorney Abbott was one of the first admitted. He was unable to calm the man and after a time it wa) thought best to remove him to a more secure placo than the light city jail. He was therefore taken to tha penitentiary. Mr. C. E. Montgomery, the victim, is a capitalist, about forty vcars of age. He began inventing in real estate in this city about six years ago and for thu last two or three years has made Lincoln his home. He is reputed to be worth nearly 5250,000. He owned the Montgomery block, Central stables and considerable other realty about the city, and has held the position of president and actin; cn?h:er of the German national hank. He was married about twenty years ago. his wife living but a few months. He has been very popular with the vounj? men of the city and was considered ono of the most enterprising of the citizens of Lincoln. Mr. Irvine lived in Lincoln Boveral years. He moved with his family to Salt Lake City where he has resided for the last two vears. Salt Lake, C. T.. May 2C. W. H. Irvine, who shot and killed E. E. Montgomery at Lincoln, Neb., this morning, is a highly respected and popular resident of this city, where he is lnrpely interested. He is a member of tho legislature, having; been elected on the liberal ticket. Friends here are deeply shocked at the trasedy, and the general opinion is that his honor must have been outraged or else he would never have ßhot down his former friend and business associate. Hundreds of tele grams of sympathy and preferring aid were sent him from here today, and it is expected that the delegation of fifty of. the most prominent citizens will tro from here to Lincoln to attend his preliminary examination. His victim came here in 18s0 and by judicious investment amassed a fortune. M arion. May 2fi. Special. A telegram was received here today to the effect that Wid H. Irvine, formerly of this place, had ehot and killed Charles K. Montgomery, president of the Gorman national bank at Lincoln, Neb. The news caused quite a sensation here, as Irvine is prominently connected aud is a eoa of John Irvine, one of the wealthiest of Marion's citizens. o cause va3 assigned for the deed. The senate adopted a resolutian asking the president to submit to arbitration, the claim of William Webster, an American citizen, for lands which he owned in New Zsaland and which wero seized by Gnat Britain. - Marshall II .H's Ready method in drowninar. aa to what to do and how to do it, will be found in Dr. Kaufmau'B Medical Work; tine colored plates from life. Send three 2-cent stamps, to pay postage to A. P. Ordway & Co., .Uos ton, Mas., and receive copy free. I Covered Hh a Tasteless end Soluble Coating. 1 RrTRHIM'S! avTäBi PILLS 5 era a tcarrellons f Antidots for Weak Stnmacl, SICK HEAD ACHE, Inaalr. ea AJigee. tlem.Cen. tlpattea. Claordered Liver, tctfonnd f also be eToially eOcadoae aed raiuadial S f it mm ale s.rjFi'EnExa. i Ot all dru?clts Frlc 21 cents a box. J i ntw l(H.iri-'i. mi.i,nai d.

SILVER UP IN THE SENATE.

SHREWD PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE BRINGS STEWART'S BILL TO LIGHT. Tha Action of tha S.nat. m Or. at Sarprit. tm Every body-Buth Ind ana Senators Tote to T.k. I'u tt ' M taiar, A Laos Dlacutalen The Sdvar tool'rtne Meats. Washington, May 26. At the. beginning of the present week probably not one of the most sanguine friends of the free eilver coinage proposition had the smallest measure ot hope or expectation that anything in the semblance of such a bill could be gotten before congress this session. Today, as the result of an indirect move on the part of Mr. Morgan, the senate was suddenly obliged to record itself on what tho free coinage senators call '"the square issue." The detai's of today's proceedings are interesting from two points of view: (1) As a signal manifestation of the desire of the majority of the senate to at least hear arguments upon and give consideration to the free silver coinage bill; and, (2) as an exhibition of Euccegsful parliamentary management in forcing the eena;e to record itself upon an important question, notwithstanding the most strenuous efforts of a larze number of the leading spirits of the body to avoid the issue. As a result of the day's proceedings, the Stewart free feiiver coinage bid is before the senate as the unfinished business. It has diepicced the a ien bill i and can be gotten rid of only by voting upon us parage or by an affirmative vote to take up auother measure whenever the morning hour expires. The outcome caunot be predicted. The anti-silver men say today's action means onlv a profitless discussion; the silver men say it means the speedy passsga of a free ilver bid. When the scnata met Mr. Morgan presented his argument on the silver resolution. Mr. Sherman was on the floor replying to Mr. Morgan r ppeeth at 2 o clock, when the morning hour expired, and Mr. Morgan's resolution went over without action. Mr. Stewart immediately rose and moved to take up the bill introduced by him and reported adver.'elv irom the committee on finance "to provide for the free coinage of i gold and silver." Mr. Morgan de manded j the yeas and nays. Th vote was taken and Mr. Stewart b motion was agreed to vess. 2: nsvs. 20. The following is the vote iu detail. YEAS. Alien, (ocirell. Harr,, Kntina, M tchell, Pefler, Hacora, Stanford, Tun In, Walthall S3. Buto, Coke. .Toms (Ark.) Kyle. Morgan, Pocr, tandir, Stewart, Vet, But'er, t Oilplitt, Jines tXev.) Mill. rad.lock, r.izh. S-h uo. Teilrr, Voorhees, AVS. Cameron, Cullom, Paris, Daavs, l'lxoa, TMpb, Ga!lm-er, (Jriy, jfifl, Hawler, Hi(i?ens, Morrill, 1'aliner, rvrkui, Froiter, wyer, tcckhridie, Viiss, White, Wi:on-20. Mr. Hill was not in the chamber when the vote was taken and no pair was announced for him. The bill wrs taken up. The full text of Mr. Stewart's bill is as follows: Section 1. That from and after the date and passage ot this act the unit of value in the United States shall be the dollar and the same mar be coined of 412 grains of silver, or of 25.6 grains of gold and the said coins shall be legal tender lor all debts, public or private. That hereafiar any owner ot silver or gold builioo may de posit the same at anv mint ot the United States to he formed into standard dollars for his benefit and without charge. But it shall Is lawful to refuse any deposit of less value than f 100 or any bullion so base as to be unsuitable lor the opeiations of the mint. fcec. that the provisions ol sec. ö ot an act to authorize the coinage of the standard sil ver dllar ai.d to restore its legal tender char acter," which became a law Feb. 28, 1?78, is hereby made applicable to the coinage in this act provided for. See. 3. That the certificates provided for in the second section of this act shall be of de nominations ot net less then one collar or more than 10,000, and such certificates shall be redrfiuabie in coin of standard value. A mthcimt sum to carry out the provisions of this act is hereby appropriated out of any money in tue treasury not otnerwise appropri ated. Sec. 4. That the certificstas provided for in this act and all silver and gold esrtiticates al-rea-ly issued ehall be rece'able lor all taxes and dues to the United States of every de scription and a hall be a )eal tender for the payment of all debts, putlio and private. Sec. 5. That tho owners of bullion deposited lor coinage shall have the option to receive coin or its equivalent in the certificates provided for in this act, and such bullion shall be subsequently coined. The debate on the bill was opened by Mr. Stewart, who was followed by Mr. Teller. The latter contradicted most posi tively a statement quoted by M.r. Sher man, to the elfect that if silvtr went up to Si. per ounce, the product of silver in this country would bo quintupled. Such a statement, he said, was made in the grossest ignorance or in the most malicious mischief. There was no possible excuse for such a statement; and yet the senator from Ohio had given to it the sanction of his authority. The U. S. delegates to the international bimetallic conference would be met with that statement at the first meeting of the conference. What the silver men complained of was that the action of 1J73 in the demonetization of silver had appreciated gold at leaet 40 per cent. It had reduced tho pi ice of agricultural productions and the value of farms, houses and lands, and it had reduced tho wages of the people of the country. The question, he eaid, was biz enough for discussion, and ho hoped that Bcnatora on the opposite side of tho question would find time to give to the Ametican people some arguments on the subject. No senator took the floor to con tinue the debate when Mr. Teller con cluded. During the first part of his speech Mr. Hill came into the chamber and took his He at, where he was engaged for some time in conversation with Mr. Stewart. He did not seem at all interested in the speech and left before it ended. The Ren ate went into executive session and booq adjourned. IHK SILVER CONFERKNCB. Oen. Warner 3Iada I'errnwnant Chairman Addresaas Dellvcrad. In response to a call issued April 23 by the national silver committee for a na tional convention of "Ail who earnestly favor the immediate restoration of free bi-metallic coinage in the United States," about one hundred delegates had as sembled at noon today in Concordia hall and were called to order by (en. A. J. Warner, chairman of the national com mittee. Judge Isaac B. Mor ris of Indiana was elected tempo rary chairman ol the convention. Judge Morris spoke at some length up on the general subject of silver. The only proper question for the United States to agree to consider in an international con ference, the speaker thought, was the question of a world's legal ratio. Com mittees were appointed and a recess taken. After recess Gen. A. J. Warner of Ohio was made permanent chairman. Addresses were made by ex-Representative McGinnis of Montana, Representatives Brvan of Nebraska and Bartine of Nevada and Senator Stewart. A pelting rain had an appreciable e fleet on the attendance at the evening session. Mr. Brown of Colorado eaid thatithe an-

tagonif m of the administration to silver

hadbrouht on a crisis in the alTairs ul Colorado. Senator Colquitt was in hearty accord with every effort for the remonetizatlon of eilver. He thought there was a ray of hope across the durk and protntoua horizon in the action of the eentte today in taking up the freo coinaero biiL Representative l'jerc thought the free coinage bill would pass the sen ate. It it came to tho lior.ee rmm tho senate and the former body rofneed to puss it, there would be admiuiotered to the mem bers in November a doee, in comparison to rhich "rough on rats would not be a cir cumstance. Committees on resolutions, on finance, and on the organization of a bi-metaiUC league were appointed. Thank Yon, Is what Mrs. Taislev of Newburgb. N. Y., aiwavs says to nooa s areaparuia. it cured her of a severe case of f crolula and eczema, and she has reason to be grateful. If you are Bilious take Hood's Pills. How They Lima tha ' ocjcl ..jjnM In. To the Editor Sir: The revised Fn-cyclopx-dia Pritannioa (20 vol.. ) was ceived all right. I have examined it care fully. It is the grandest work I ever ef.w, a history of nearly every important act in tho world's historv. Tne maps are exceptionally fine and are worth the price of the entire work. It in all that you claim for it. Every American hcholar should have it. I am perfectly satisfied. I thank you very much. S. Ii. i ishes. ew Market, In i., Maren is. Planxinutox, S. D., Nov. 23. The "Eevbed Encyclopedia rritannica" (20 vols.) was duly received. The onlr wonder is tlmt you can furnish a hna library, covering the wh !o range of human knowledge, for the small sura of S7.60. I a-n more than satisne l with my investment. W. D. IvOALANP. Morfistow.v, N. J., Dec. 9. Your "Revised Encyclopedia" came to hand all right. I read the preface care fully, and I thought if true I had got a bargain. I read the two artic.es on Grant" and the "United States." and I am satisfied it was true. Samuel Colt. Anthony, R. I., Dec 2. The "Encvclopfedia I'ritaunica" arrived in due time and in good condition. Please accept my thanks for this very valuable work, which really comprises a compete library in it.e f. " In my opinion, noon should omit this opportunity in obta;n it. Llla j. MAvrtsox. Elwi.v, Ii!.. Nov. 21. The "Revised Encvclopn dia Eritannica' ordered of you received in good shape. It is ail that vou claim for it. The print and paperare verv good. Thecolored maps of each state, giving the counties and rail roads, as well as colored maps of all other countries in the wor.d, are wortn mora than you ask for the entire work. It ia certainly a rare chance to get 60 valuable a work for so little monev. M. A. CossARn. Belo'T, Wis., Dec. 14. 410 Highland-ave. I have just received the ''Revised Encvclobffdia Britannica and am highly pW-ed with it. It ia just the tiling for the country scnool teacner ana ior me country school. KOEEP.T M. ADDIXGTOy, Principal of Saratoga Institute. I fpel impelled to oiler you my fincere thanks for the benefit you have conferred The work has all the merit you claim for it, and it is a mine of educational and intellectual wealth which is within the reach of all. I thank you and again L thank you. Thomas P. Noamnop. Sai k Center, Minn., Dec. C We received the "Revised Encvclopredia" ail right and are well pleased wittx, it. The Encyclopedia is fully up to what vou claim for it. The print is much nicer' and the paper much better than we expected it to be, aud the maps oi eacn siaw and all foreign countries are the neatest' pew.est and plainest things we have evern sann The maps alone are worth to m' eearlv all the whole thing cost. With,aroper care the work will last a lifetime. WW T" L. U X ISIIEI!. Snowklake, Vs., Oct. 26. Plain view, Minn., Nov. 19. Th "Encvclona'dia Britannica" cam promptly to hand last week, and I find it is all it is represented to be. Having Johnson's, the four volumes costing me $51, I find it compares favorably, besides beinz much more convenient to nanaia and giving the latest results of Ecient;o investigations, etc a FORGE cTKATTOJf. Independence, Ia., Nov. 2L I have received the "Revieed Encyclo pedia Britannica" and am very moca pleased. It is all and more than I expected, and lam perfectly satisfied. if. CHASE'S Ififlb. RECEIPT iOOK AND HOUSE. .OLD PHYSICIAK, NEARLY COO PACES. Published In English and German, is being soli throughout tho whole civilised orlJ. It us. and always has been the greatest tiionrv-n'.akin Ixx lc for ag-ents ever published. Onrti-rnnirt t-t. At-entaat a distancecan make more money wwwing for us than for houses near tbi m. Krähen F- D- DJCKEKSOM CO. you write. Detroit, 91 IchA Telegraph Operators Work is Pleasant! r- J'av "Od wsjea ana lesls to tl.e hit li-t v-l:-n" t..-h it xMfk'r tnd cuariovv 1 te sit-:stl.)Ds. "i'.s.iroa ls are rv liur. t)rerat-irs are la . si cat d.tuand. We haa C- v.- -V r ytrt more oruers luau we can u.w "Clä-r Wril-?forCirclsrs. Valontina'a School or Tele.'rapUy. jaueariiia, ia. Whea I 7 cure I da not m-saa tL-rtlr l"P for a time sad tten have tbem return sjiin. I a radirUcure. 1 ta B.-ule th d me of FITS. ETILErSY or FALLING fclCKNF-SS a l:I-lm study. I Warrant my rerrnjy to euro t3 worrt ca?we. Eoaanaa otb jrs hjye failed i no naon f.ir n X ten raoeirias s care. Fo-drtorce Xcr a treatise euJ a Freo C-.tof mi infallible remoJj. Cio Espnaa and Tost OlEae. II. G. ROOT. ?I. C'.. 1S3 Per St., N. NKPENTIION A CERTAIN. CURE FOR OPIUM HABIT and ALCOHOLISM JIamk TbicaTvcvt. IdrrpilOüf. Nonpiate. N mineral. Hellet irnmr3iat. l.frcta a rtir in 1 week! Trii'. fl.tX). If pnt krpt bv ydurdni-f1 address r. I. It. TTOX. Hrtttnn. rStaKa Inventor an 1 i'roprie'or. SPÄÄ, Pn INSTANT r.riAF -uiJorers a iu wi lttl..n u.e-.iirtf 5 l.s. U id wf rna A Sir rum for Finlw'on In lanbctd. a4ijneti;tti, Varlmcelo, ctr. A örtre. with etar p, 1. e. FT4r-' aiuälc Ixcx. Maraliall, aU3 HFIHCAL. GANGERSi Tinjr..anJ all b.ooad liaa cm red wittioit kalis or planter. nk ef eure fr-. Address 1)8. MASON', Caatbani-eu. Tork. nil s"ft Remedy Free. H$i Uli L V car.tn lJuar -.r r I ilr,! noaa oo.uppo.it. S Saaaa)Wln wmn rary rrm-dj Remedy Free. HSTAHTHUir. Final r return. : no purr.: torr. A victim art-d tr.tr rrtn-'dy naa jiaco.r.da simple Cire. which ba will mui frae tob lafeilnw oflerera. ASdw.H.k:aVts,St S3, lartaiy,I.T. AK3Y PSLLSI -r. 4. fir "Wo' S .uaiw. V Haas la.tae l aila. I'tm

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