Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SEXTITEL, "WEDNESDAY lOUXING. JUXE 15, 1892-TWEI.TE PAGES.

DISASTERS OF A DAY

Thirteen Men Killed at Mare Island Navy Yard In One of the Most Terrific of Explosions. The Shell Rooms Immediately Catch on Fire. GREAT DAMAGE RESULTS. As Many People Meet Death by Lightning in Spam While Over Thirty Receive Very Serious Injuries. -The Victim Are Worshipers in Their Churches. A Flash Com with Such Suddenness and Rrightness as to Daz and Iillnd the l'eople Mtnj Mhriek and Partially ItecoTering Their Senses Find Their T'rirnd and Companions Dead Awful "Work of the- Death-Dealing Agent A Destructive Storm Visits Chicago, Demolishes a Brick. Cottage and Instantly Kills a Two-Year-Old Child and riadly. Injures Another Child and the Mother Property Destroyed and Trees Blown Down abater Advices Indicate Several Other Fatalities. Valkjo, Cal., Jona 13. A report which book the town like an earthquake was beard at 11:30 this morning aud was followed by the ringing of alarm bells of the Mare island navy yard. When the great volume of emoke at the yard cleared away it was found that an explosion had taken place in the shellhouse of the navy magazine. The burned and charred bodies of two apprentice seamen were found cn the beach two hundred yards from the scene of the explosion. Ia the midst cf tie rains and all around the eiJe hills could be seen bodies and remains scattered here and there. When collected together the total numbered twelve. The bodies were ereatly disfigured, some being cut in two and nearly all were minus limb a. The wounded men wero taken to the boppital in a dying; condition, two beinz the apprentices picked up on the beach. The force of the explosion had thrown them into the bay, whore they were picked up by a merchant vessel. It is Lot known exactly how the explosion occurred. A working party of fifteen tnen from the cruiser Boston, which was Jn the stone dock near by, had been sent to prepare ammunition and fix shells for shipment. All were orkint in the magazine. It is supposed that one of the party dropped a ihell and caused the explosion. Dr. I.awia of the naval hospital was the first on the ccene. He found one body poesesed of life, but filled with pieces of wood, burned and bleeding. Watchman Collins had a narrow escape, lie had an urly wound cn the head, caused by a piece of shell, and i injured internally. The body of Hettinger was found on the roof of the shell house, Having been blown through the roof of the house, which was afterward destroyed by fro. Mrs. McDougal, of the light house with her daughter were early to come to the aid of the wounded, bringiog bandages ana doing much that was necessary. Doctors Magruder, Chane, Tage, Moore and Lewis, All of the navy were eoon on the tscene. The work of identification is not yt completed, as the energies olall were for sous devoted to getting the remains together, and the crew of the Boston, to which ehip the dead and wounded belonged, were hurried to the ecene under the direction of Lieut. Blaze, Robinson and Hughes. Among the dead partially identified are the unfortunate Gunner Ilittinjrer. Seamen Ketbile, Johnson, Henry, Jones and lleackle. From the body of one of the three whece lives are despaired of the German. Dr. Lewi extracted a piece of wood six inches long by an inch thick out ol the right side. Beeide this the bones of the left lez are shattered and with the cuticle burned off the better part of the bodj in a terrible state. Opposite the magazine is Starr's mill. The windows in tha mill were broken. The men lett their work and rushed from the mills, notknowing what had happened. The following is the lint of the killed: T. D. GFOIi'iE IIITTINGER, U. S. nsvy. THOMAS SEYMOUtt, chief gnnner's mate, WILLI.f HFKEL, apprentice. A. A. KKTYKLL, seaman. C. W. SMITH, lan-Jiimfin. WILLIAM WASHßUILN'E, ettaaa. Y. LKUAT, ictintn. W. OSIRA.NDLK. upprtntlos. J. JOOrE, spprtntiee. WILLIAM KU. SI I. seaman. JOHNSON, roan. R. KEINCKE, seaman. J. IL P0TT0N, apprentice. Of the three men taken to the hospital two have died. Tha one surviving is camed J. Eriieoe. , A CHICAGO TORNADO. Fwe Killed and Fite or Bix Fatally Injirsd Maoti Ik ra It vi ta. CnrCAOo. June 11. This city was visited this afternoon by one of the most eerera Storms known her for many years. It la-ted only a short time, but during that time one person is known to have been killed, many painfully injured and mach damage done to property. Tbe great wigwarn on the lake front, in which the democratic national convention is to be Leid next week, was badljr wrecked. For three days intensely hot weather has prevailed in this city. About 3 o'clock this afternoon heavy cloud began to garher and half an hour later the darkness was so intense that electric and gas lights had to be called into use in the offices and stores down town. A few minutes later a tornado swept down upon the city from the northwest, accompanied by terrific thunder and lightning, torrents of rain and bail. In the wert division of the city trees were broken down, awnings torn off and windows shattered. Several buildings in course of erecction were wholly or naxtialij wrecked. A brick cottage at

1323 Whipple-et. was demolished, two-year-old Emma Klima killed instantly and the mother and another child badly injured. In the district between Twelfth and Thirty-eecond-sts. of the river a great deal of minor damage was done. The telegraph, telephone and electric systems were completely demoralized for a time. Large chimneys on two or three manufacturing establishments were wrecked and some houses struck by lightning and badly damaged. The driving rain deluged the bank and did considerable damage. One large window in Armour & Co.'s office was blown in, but no one M as hurt. n the upper floors a number of windows were broken. Three or four young women employed in the ofBce fainted, and there was a precipitate rush for the staircases and elevators. To make matters worse iightmng burned out a switch board near tha dynamo and all the electric lights in the building went ont at the height of the confusion. Deraecratle Wigwam Damafed. Seventy-five men were at work in the big democratic wigwam. A quarter pole holding the northeast corner of tbe umbrella shaped canvas roof gave way and tore through the canvas. The wind got under it ; guy wires snapped like twine and an inetant later the great ninety-foot centermast snapped and fell with a crash, smashing through the floor and ruining a hundred chairs. The canvas cover went in tatters and rain flooded the wigwam. The workmen marvelously escaped injury. Contractor Allen said this evening that the damage to the wigwam will amount to fully ?.s,000. He has had enough of canvas and a timber roof will he ready for the convention. Several large mores in the business district hal plate glaes windows blown in and suffered some dam a go from rain. The flavfltalf was torn from tho tower of tue Pullman building and fell into Michi-gan-ave., narrowly missing a busrpy occupied by two women. During the progreps of the storm the cable linos experienced considerable difficulty in handling their linos on account of the electric current on their cable lines being conducted to their hands through the levers. Some cf the grip men on the State-at., lino were quite severely shocked. The storm played havoc wiih the great pi los of lumber in the district about Blue Ialand-ave. and Twenty-second-st. For half an hour the air seemed full of flying boards and shingles and the piling of the lumber will entail considerable expense. Three employes in one yard were badly injured. An idea of the force of tho wind may be gleaned from the fact that a six-inch timber was picked up and driven endwise through a box-car standing near by. Armour's "D" elevator, at Morgan-st. and the river, was struck by lightning and completely wrecked. Charles J. lioberts, who was at work in the boiler room, was buried beneath a maps of brick and timber and his body was not recovered until late this evening. Late this evening a number of additional casualties were reported to the police. VICTIMS OF LIGHTNING.

Fifteen Parson Killed In Spain and Ovar Thirty Iujurad. Madrid, June 13. Terriffio thunder Etorms prevailed in various parts of Spain yesterday and the loa of life and great damage by the lightning is reported. The electricity appeared to pick out the churches as the objects on which to show its power, and unfortunately it did so while the rervices were in progress. At Melias, in the province of Orenze, the parish church was crowded with worshipers attending mass when the storm burst. Though tho peals of thunder were very lou l and the Hashes of lightning extremsly vivid, not much attention was paid to the Ptorm at first. Suddenly a rra?h of thunder, followed almost immediately after lightning that wr.s blinding, caused the worstnpers to spring to their feet in 'ear. Women shrieked in terror and children clutched their parents in an agony of fear. For two or thre seconds after the lla.sh it was im-po?-ib tf see anything, the transition from sudden brightness to extreme darkness rendering the people practically blind. The utmost confusion prevailed. Finally, when order was restored, the congregation were horrified to find that ten of their number had been struck by lightning and instantly killed and that twentyeignt others had been seriously injured. When this became generally knowu the fieople were panic stricken, and rushed rom trie church in the pelting storm. Many of them, men, women and children, sought refuge in the open spaces in the vicinity of the church, fearing to enter a house, and there they remained drenched to the skin until tho storm passed over. An almost similar ecene occurred at Mncientes in tbe province of Vallade id. The church in that village was also struck by lightning. Five of the worshipers were killed and ten injured. At liurgoe, capital of the province of that name, considerable damage was done to the famous cathedral by ligbtniug. Burgos cathedral is one of the oldest buildings in Spain, being founded in 1221 and finished in 1557. The lightning displaced a portion of one of the waits and did other da id Kg. "obody in the cathedral wa3 injured. A M-iIb Cjelna. Castisf, Me., June 13. A cyclone struck West Brooksvllle today. The rear end of George Gray's store was moved six feet, bridge rails were twitted and bent over and planks on grange wharfs were blown away. A smoke-stack on BagJ aull's lumber mill was blown down. One hundred and fifty feet ol lumber were blown away, and joists blown through a window knocked Mrs. Day senseless and injured her somewhat. it r. Chan. A. Hauer Of Frederick, Md., suffered terribly for over ten year j with abscesses and running sores on his left leg. lie wasted away, grew weak and thin, and was obliged to use a cane and crutch. Everything which could he thought of was done without good result, until he began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla which effected a perfect cure. Mr. Hauer Is now in the best of health. Full particulars of his case will be sent all who address C I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. HOOD'8 PlLL8 are tha bait after-dinner PUU, aastet dl- Uoa, ara aasytaaiaa 4 KM.

If Jf

IV a strong stomach that can stand the ordinarypilla. with their griping and violence, what kind of a man or woman rn It bo who buys them f It's some one who doesn't know about Dr. Fierce's Pleasant Pellets that's cer;in. They're better they're the best, in every trouble of. the liver, stoma h, and bowel. They do more good, do it easily and naturally, and do it so that it lasts cleansing and reg ulating the whole system. Sick aod Bilious Headache, Constipation. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Dizziness, are surely prevented, quickly relieved, and permanently cured. They're the cheapest pill you can ruy, too, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction. Minor damage was caused all about the vicinity. Hail stones fell the size of "robin's" eggs. Several Killed at Peoria. Peoria, 111,, June 13. Word has just reached this city that Galva, a town in Henry county forty-five miles north of here, was this evening wrecked by a cyclone. Several persons are known to be killed and many buildings were destroyed. AN INHUMAN CRIME. The Criminal Assault of Two Young Girls by a Brute. Findlat, O., June 13. William McFar land was this morning bound over to await the action cf the grand jury, charged with the horrible crime of criminal assault on the two iufant daughters of Lalayette Bowers, with whom McFarland was boarding. The children are but five and seven years old and small and delicate for their age. MeFar'and is a brick worker and is a repulsie looking young man. Thysiciana made an examination of the little innocents and found both suffering from a loathsome disease communicated to them by the lecherous brute. The assault was committed about a week ago, and is one of the most terrible in its details that haa ever horrified this community, and threats are loudly made that if there is the slightest miscarriage of the law a mob will take him from the jail and lvnch him. HILL'S FIGURES. They Shew That Cleveland Laaks hat Twnty-Two Votes. New York:, June 13. Up to date the managers of Senator Hill's canvass for tho presidential nomination have not given out any figures tending to verify their claim that the senator has more than an even chance to win at Chicago. One day last week a very prominent leader of Tammany paid that Hid would have at least 2U0 votes on first ballot and Cleveland probably 500. There has been a tally kept of the preferences of delegates so far as could be ascertained. A national delegate from the midwinter state convention yesterday canvassed the roll of states carefully with thee resulting totals: Total delegates, 8!)S; necessarv to choice (two-thirds), iW; Cleveland, 4öf); Hill, 3Iit; Palmer, 18; Carlisle, 35; Ikies. 26. These results are arrived at by splitting delegations, but it is believed most of the states will vote under the unit rule. If thev do Mr. Hill's vote would be reduced to 2lö and Cleveland's increased to 577. or within 22 of tho rtsquistie number. In this event either the vote of Kentucky, Iowa or Illinois would nominate the ex-president unless South Carolina and Virginia, whose delegations are claimed to be equftlly divide 1. should cayt their forty-two votes for Hill. The nine Cleveland men from Connecticut prefer Hill for second choice, and that ia about the way the Hill manager figure most of the delegations. They feel confident that if Clevelaud does not win in two ballots his chances are destroyed. Richard Croker, Kdward Murphy and Lieutenent-Gov-ernor Sheehan start for Chicago Wednesday. On Thursday the delegates leave and on Friday at least one thousand two hundred picked braves will take their departure. Senator II 1 ' 1 was at the Hoffman bouse today holding a protracted conference with Lieutenant-Governor Sheehan and Edward Murphy. SPRINGER TALKS. Ha 6js Pr.i.Rl Cong-rasa Has Noi Ilaan ttrTtDl, New York, June 13. Congressman Springer in an interview says he thinks the republicans were w ise in nominating Harrison. lie favors Palmer as the democratic nominee. He adds; "The enormous magnitude of the pension bounties has become a very serious matter. During Mr. Harrison's administration, the number of pensioners have been increased by between 300,000 and 400,000 persons, and the beneficiaries under the service pension law are mostly all voters. I have no doubt in my mind that the present administration has used tho pension otHce and its ramified branches as a great political machine. I do not think that the present session of congre?3 has been marked by extravagance, except, it may be, in the matter of appropriations in the river and harbor bill, and theee appropriations we all know, were for great public works and were far below tha estimates of the war department. Taken as it stands, I am satisfied that the record of the session has been a good one." ONE WOMAN COWHIDES ANOTHER. Thara Was a. Man aa tha Oik ar Tbla Particular Cut, Somerset, Ivy., June 9. As the services of the George O. Barnes' meeting closed at Johostouvillo last night Mrs. William Vicary met Mrs. Sallie Brown, a dashing and pretty young widow, at the door and struck her a number of times, with a cowhide. Tho parties are conne cted with the best families in this community. Mrs. Brown is charged with alienating the affections of Mrs. Yicnry's husband. Mrs. Urown does not deny it. Atru. Vicary's husband took the next train north for Kansas City. Mrs. Hrown expected to go with hirn, but he failed to call for her. Mrs. Vicary has been arrested. ATTACKED AND ROBBED.

A Chicago Pay aatar Rallavad of 01,600 of tha Firm's Money. Chicago, June 9. The police are investigating a sensation story of assault, robbery to and kidnaping. Charles M. JJurstin, tbe victim, is a paymaster of the Green dredging company. According, to his statement, he was driving on N. Branch-st. in an open buggy yesterday afternoon, having in his possession a sacnel containing $1,500 of the dredging company's money, which he had drawn for the purpose of paying the men, when he was attacked and robbed by two strangers llnraford'a A eld Phoayhata. ILL IFFECTSOF TOBACCO relieved by its use. Children Cry for.

THE TAX CONSPIRACY.

WORK OF REPUBLICAN SCHEMERS WITH THE SCHOOL REVENUES. Haw tha Taxpeyara af Indiana Ara Mada a tnffr la tha Attain pt to Maka tha Tax L Odiooa Ovar Tbraa Hakdr.d Thou, laid Dollar Ineraaaa of Taltlan Menay Alaaa In tba R.pobl can Counttaa of ha Btata, and Inoraa.aa Wh.r.t.r Thcra Ia a Bapnblieaa Official In at Damaeratlo Coanty lnurtiilag Pacta for Tazpayara. There has been a great deal said in republican papers about the "Jewett circular" advising democratic local officials to reduce their local tax rates so that they would not raise more money than they did last year. The following tables will show why that advice ought to have been taken by all local officials in regard to tha matter of tuition taxes. It was well known at the time the taxes were levied that there would be a large increase of tuition money distributed by the state. The state superintendent of public instruction had given publia notice that the increase would bo at least 75 cents to each child of school age that is to say, between the ages of six and twenty-one years in the entire state. Every local school official knew the number of school children enumerated in his townbhip or town, and knew what the increase would be at 75 cents per capita. If he did not, he dii not have intelligence enough to hold tb; office. It wat the plain duty of each of them to reduce the local nchool taxes to that amount, unless there was some special reason for an increase of tuition taxes in any particular locality. It will be seen from the tabled that democratic ofiicials as a ruie endeavored to do this, and republican ofiicials ss a rule endeavored to make the local tuition taxes a high as they could. The distinction is not ho marked as it should be because there are many republican trustees and town boards in democratic counties, and these have almost universally put their pchool taxs up. Of course their increases offset just so much of democratic decreases, and they are included in the following table except the increase made by the republican school board of Indianapolis: DEMOCRATIC

"5 ' 3 I i äs iu la H H Si H COUNTIES. a a -c " a Z - - c O 1 Ä 1 Ad.ni. . 85,2:3 12 f 5.412 '.'5 ? TislÖ All... - 17,613 78 l2y2M fT'J 7J Hurtholoroew . J1.4.VJ t)2 . ,73 75 10,174 P7 HIaaki'ord ., 747 V.Tw 00 2,051 72 llrown .V. S S2 .'Si 75 8,72 40 Carroll - 4,231 C'i 4,5 0 7 8,793 34 Ca - 6 91.1 37 Ml 2' 1.539 S3 Clark 8.674 l"i ,!1 ".iS 7J Clur . 4,91.: IK) 4.57!) 04 l.rawiori I (4 S6 . 4.02 4.G.V, CI IarhoraM.. 4,i'7: fu fi,ns oo 2,uil7 '.'5 PeKa'.b ... 4,542 70 5,0,75 25 1,132 6-") Pulvis - 8,874 OS f-.5:)S nO J,a 92 tHoyl 8' 07 . 8,21.5 '.'5 8,2'"i '.'2 Franklin. 4,041 3 4,S'2 2, 7G 87 Fulton- - 2,:ut6 (8 4.437 75 1,441 67 lUncock 127 71 4,.VS !,d 4.716 21 llarri.ia ,",4J0 f.J 6,(iO 00 2, 31 .Jackdon- I,iy7 tit 6 bn2 25 5il 41 JoLrnon 730 ÜJ 4,f 0 50 6,427 4l Kcox (JHJ 61 7,7y9 25 7,11 64 i.aj.nrte 8,ti:!l 70 ,4.t; 75 f12 !5 M.linon i 2,'Mfl 0-) 10.473 75 7,7t 75 Murion (oitr of Indianapolis esivpt d) 6.4S7 30 B.5H w 14, 'Wi n3 M:irbll . S.m 2 h.104 2) 1.00 0' Martin .. l.H'H w 4.IHH o) 2.W2 75 Miami - fl.'-M0 41 7.112 2" -71 M n,-n 1,522 4.0i M0 2,4y7 7 tlVrry 5,2S! JO . 6.2'..:? 5J Pike 1 1,023 78 6,115 V5 4,'i:l 17 1'o-er 3,ocD Hi 6,U 75 9.174 53 J'ulnkl 2l'l 45 3,5'.; 25 8,il2 JSJ J'utniin j MO VI 3,1" 75 4,yi6 83 UifüaT 1 1,1,31 21 R,'Ji 00 2,V3 73 S.-ult 1.2J) 11 2.0-.2 r.0 32 SbMt.y 4.8 ".' 31 6,fil2 75 1,812 35 Stark 7l3 12 2,12 M 2.H85H2 (U J- srj.h 8.528 62 11, '4 75 U.M. 37 tiullirau 4,t'4l fi9 5,6S) 25 1.0XG 64 Switzerland - 4 253 V1 3,273 75 fbü 20 Tu ! 3,25 CO 5, ICO 73 1,9 5 15 Wnrrlrk 1.CJ7 64 C,-,5 V 7.153 14 WaFhlugton , HH 33 f..liD V 6,041 92 IVnia j 6,9'.! 55 5.6 ;1 (' "3.i2 4) Whit- 7,12 57 4'G. 75 3.004 82 IVMtUr -. 211 25 4,343 25 4,102 00 Toiali S22,'23 37 fl35.nr5 18 $264,2;9 92 S151.764 11 y l 1crfn local tuition tai (112,505 61

Floyd county Iu lsJ leriU only 5'u.ö7. In 1?9I, Sltis. Parry eouaiy leri-duo local tuition tax in eitl.ar l-.n REPUBLICAN COUMTIEfS. a 2s Re I) ton ,. , IV)OU.. Cli ton lls lecat ar Ieliwre F.khart Fayeit Fountain .......) (jibaon... f I r AI ... aaaaaa aaaa Oren Hamilton Hll T If k ft aaaaaaaa HcDrr Howard . Huntington.. Jasper. Jr Jatt'.-rnon Jenoiu". Koscli-ioo. L;iaigt Ika Lairranoe Monroe Montgomery MorgAi N'tfwiot. Nol.le -. Ohio Orange Farae Porter.Uandolph . K01Ö.... S'penef.r... Fteuhen Tippecanoe 1 nion Vandtrhurg V-r million Vi ftlatftlaaa Warren W' DC . Totals Jvet Incrca total tuition tax. 6,511 722 6,3sS 2,S4t

3.405 18 W4 14 "o,83i"äi" S.65S 77 'I,79.Vm" .! 04 2,507 SS i,' : 10" i,4o is "4,2lTc7" 2.72 03 1.2S4 3

2,71 7 1,97 7 M 317 02 732 76 4.Vs-".Vj 4.825 4i 4,514 55

2,)'.1 ' 2,112 4.1B 5,r, 1,723 f?1.74t 62.53.1 ( H dacraaaa total rohool rereuu-a. The enormous increase made by this board eutitles it to etand alone distineuieljed from all the state by its outrazeous imposiuou on fie peotle. It increased the city school taxes of Indianapolis tlie Hum of $l 13.014.K), notwithstanding the city receives about ?:jouu more from the state than it did last year. It will be Been by the tables that eleven democratic counties fhow increase of local tuition taxes and thirty-five show de creaaea. The increases in the elevan counties amount altogether to Jl'2.529.37, and the decreases in tbe other counties amount to $135,035.18, making a nt decrease in tbe democratic counties of $112,605.81. This excepts the city of Indianapolis, but includes all other increase by republicans in democratic counties. The increased revenue distributed to these counties by the state, on the state superintendent'" estimate, will be $264.,J(ii).92, so that these forty- ix couuties will havo $151,764.11 more of tuition money than they had last year, notwithstanding the decreases made. On the other band, of the forty-six republican counties only seventeen have dePitcher's Caotorla.

creased their local tuition taxes, and twenty-nine have increased them. The total increases amounts to S9L744.19, and the total decreases to $12,210.79, making a net increase of local tuition taxes of $'2.533.40. But the school money distributed to these counties by the state will be 274,057.30 greater than last year, and therefore the local taxes should have been decreased to that extent. These counties wiil have $32ö,390.S0 more revenue for tuition than last year, and unless there was Rome special reason tor increase in particular cases there is just that much unnecessary increase of taxes on the people of those counties for that purpose. It should be borne in mind that tuition money is ued only for paying teachers. All other echool expenses are paid out of the special school taxes. It will be noticed also that in only six counties five democratic and one republican have the local school taxes been decreased, so that there wid be less echool revenue than last year, and in none of these, except possibly White county, is the decrease of any material amount.' On the whole showing it is clearly apparent that democratic officials have acted in tbe interest of the people, while republican ofiicials have been trying to mako the new tax law obnoxious to the people. The evidences of that conspiracy multiply dailv. The question that the people of Indiana are now confronted with is, "What are you going to do with these republican local officials who have increased your local taxes over $1,500,000, in order to make you believe you were oppressed by the new tax law ?" What eort of opinion did they have of your intelligence? What was their object in trying to discredit a law that increased the taxes of corporations in Indiana over $1,250.000, and nade them, for the first time in the history of the state, pay their just share of taxe a? Theee are questions that should be carefully considered. LOST ON THE DESERT.

Two Men Have a Narrow Escape from Starvation. TrcsoN, A. T., June 10. J. A. Van Horn, who was lost in the desert eixty miles west of Tucson was brought in yesterday. IIa had been eight days without wuter and Bubeistfld on tbe cacti of the desert and somu canned fruit he found near by two skeletons of human beings. When found he wrs in a helpless conditio::. His tale of suilering is one of horror. Mat Tower, his partner, who went after the rencuing party, was also a great sufferer. He lost lorty pounds in COUNTIES. cr 191. COUNTIES. S H e u op 3 3 2 S5 o 15 S S 131 75 o.fcrt 00 6.750 00 7, vi 00 5.07 25 7,420 50 S.5S5 75 2, 94 25 6.HG.5 5) 6,003 t0 8.43Ö 75 6.f.i'0 0i) 6.7M 25 5,31. 25 6,3'.t2 00 6.H37 ( 6.Ö73 20 2"4 2.T 6,955 75 7,2:13 00 4.4 50 S 8,649 90 2.509 00 5,491 00 6,272 61 6,80 26 13,S'. 32 8,014 6,? 2.849 57 7,711 T3 2,500 64 11.H32 4:i 7,504 IS 4,611 70 11,15) 46 8,950 77 4,833 OS l",ik;9 o-t 9,175 2'J 6.413 61 6,617 31 6. MfJ CO ,82 Id " 3,174 27 10,0f5 42 6.3 2 H 28 5.K33 5S 3,871 (O .?,1pS 63 4,989 21 7,434 53 l,5f.l 3S 4,711 61 12 73 8,433 59 11.631 9-; 8.9?l 30 3,801 41 3.401 v 10,040 17 4,230 83 7,508 12 10,091 42 1S.494 4.5 11,411 94 7. P11 57 11.62.4 2t 326,590 80 5.373 00 1.275 97 2,269 39 01 il 1,571 17 Si t9 "4'Ö42"3o"' 23 1.949 55 1.90337 ""ii'i'i'' 3,0 5,M1 2,6(s 4, MS ,037 50 75 25 75 73 4,76 75 1.C02 SI 4,701 00 2,2.J.9 61 5,457 00 1.215 -0 8.91 75 4,3 00 3. 551 0-1 6,7i 60 4,4.50 '5 f.,52 50 3.015 75 M.f.1'1 25 1,53 J 75 14,011 00 3,432 00 H.:ivi 25 7,295 25 2,651 75 9,9o5 25 1274,057 40 6,705 73 2,fii;o 04 IM 67 6M OS ' 7,072 "fcS" 04 i i 20 09 82 01 19 40 812,210 73 weight from suffering while hunting his way out of the desert to get assistance, lloth men are physically wrecked. The Superior for all forms of blood disease, j WESTS Sarsaparilla the health restorer, and health maintainor. Cures Others will euro you.

Cactoria Is Dr. Rtimuel Pitcher's proscription for Infanta and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless Substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing 8yrup, and Castor OIL, It is Pleasant. Its iuarantco is thirty years' upo by Millions of mothers. Castorla destroys "Worms and allays fererLshiiees. Caetoria proreuts vomiting Sour Curda' cures Diarrhoea and Vi'ind Colic. Castoria relieTea teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowel?, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cos tarda 1s the Children's Panacea the Mother's Frieiad

Castoria. Cbrtcrla la aa excellent medicine for cMdnm. Itoiberg have repeatedly told ma of iu good aCCeot upon their children." Da. O. C. Osooon, Lowell, raaa. Cbotorla la the bet-t renedy for childten of Lieh I am acuointod. I hope the day u net far diit&r.t when mothers will ooiislder tho real biteroat of their ciiildreu, &ad ue Cwa. -ria infjo&d of the aril"niHqa,k no.trti!ns which ira döctroying their lovod cne, by forcia-jci i iTn, oiorfün, toothing yrup and other huitful agccia down their throats, thereby nur.dljig Ihem to praoature grie." Da. J. T. Krrmrix3B, Oonway, Ark. T!o Centaor Conpony, TT

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'fMi'MSiAccomPatu'meats for Piano and Organ.

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bachelor' Uall, r Li au tntTli"hniHn, pTarrr Hlue fcTcs, I P.aiijrL)Ut Tblnk A OH. iail I Cooie to ilia SunM;t a raw r.naii tUsir.fr Kate, I I WliUtlf and j Walt for Katie, I J&o. a Fare- if Jtm. In the On-liard, 1. Ha Katey's L'tt.-r, LevSiusicHnak on thu iiiest s. Tears Horn, Little Annie l:-xney. ry and ry turned lÜIed her initio iiuttt rVm-' bung Love that ljinlieni. Koth-r, Wuu-t tlij Little Fttt kaii Years ST" ?Tarvand J 01.11 Ko. Sir! One Kaj.py Year Aro. Oh. You VrttUi Hlje-tyed Vltoh, l'xliy? Iiuth and I, fcall.na. ---3T-3T 4The above aeotlon of tba rtowfl the stse of the mumo 1. FAVOR1TH COLLKCTION OX sect mualc, oDthuuvil ad Touch the llnrp Gently, Two bv Two. TNUht. WaU timan, Vhat r,f ine Tiieairr iiili, Whiper lu the Twilight Jiy l'r-tty iA)Ui',

This hook contains a larger collection of eongs in regular eheet music, ttHI all the prts regularly written, than has ever before been published for It s than double th" jrice of this. Any oi.e of tho seventy-two songs named above, if bought separately, would cost more than v,a charge for this book, containing all the above. THE FAVORITE COLLECTION OF SONGS will be sent to any address, postpaid, for only 0f fPNTQ DCD POPY rerfact tiafar U guaranteed or money 0J uLtliU tLU UUili refunded. Address INDIANAPOLIS SHXTIXEL CO.

ILY'Ö CRtftt'i PAeafea, Alltja lain bn borea, lliUr Tabt Arm im into th Xottril. 50c VrvBte or by null. A STRANGE SUICIDE. J. W. Woold ridge Killa Himself In a Cincinnati Hotel. Cixctxnati, Jane 9. Mr. J. "W". Wooldridjre, a:ed . between thirty-hre and ?orty, was found today ia his room at the St. Paul hotel on Broadway and Thirdeta., with hia throat cut. He had been dead several hours. Paper9 found upon him showed that he was connected with tho City National bank of Austin, Tex., of which A. 1. WooMridjre ii president. Eighteen hundred dollars in money waa found on his person. The only clew to the cause ia a notification from a life insurance company tha this application for a policy had been refused on account of lunir trouble. lie entered his room at 4 p. ni. vesterday without reg-iäterin and never left it. BASE BALL. Below we give tho etandinn of the IVeatrn and National league clubs. The Western and National league ern association : JVrl re H on. Isti. rm' Won. Lit. cn Colorubus SI 11 7; Omaha 17 2 4-'a Milwaukee 2d 12 Ci Mli.n.-ap-ilif. 1 4 17 Kama City 19 Ii .v0' Fort VVa?ne. 12 'jo Toi do 17 18 4S". IndiaBaj-oli. 8 22 The National league: i'9T 1 4.2 4Ö7 7er iron. IM. rvnf' Von. ."ff. rrit Bnaton 3 14 71 1 New York .... 22 1-1 471 bronklyn 3 . IS W- I'ittlurg TA ÜS 4 Cincinnati.... 2- 20 rZ loivlll L-.t 4 (hloai-o r 21 64tiWahingtoa. 19 W r:.2 Philadelphia. 1 21 !U St, L-ui 17 St l"4 Clovaland 24 611; balUmira..... 13 33 23 To Clernt the Talern Eff'ctually yet trently, whet' costive or bilious or when tba blood is impure or Bluezisb, to permanently euro habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and lirer to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to disr.1 headaches, colds or fever, use Syrnp ot F'ks. PERFECTLY SATISFIED.

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To TnK Editor Sir: I received "Tho Sentinel" Hewing Machine In good order, and can ftay that I am pcrlectly satisfied with its work and found it WM Just aa represented in 'The State Sentinel." Respectfully, MRS. CHARLES COOK. Jleira Ind.. Mar 18.

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Castoria. CaeVorls is so well adapted to children tnal 1 rocommead it as superior touiy preacrlpttJO known to iiid." II. A. lurrn, SL D., Ill So. Orfoi t., Brooklyn, X. Y. "Our pfcj-slelfcc ia children "a department dato epokta hiäly of their experiaacj la their cutoiae practice ith Caetoria, and aJUiough we o!.iy huvo amoivr our mediuul siii'plies what is known as regular products, yd we are free to couf that tha menta of Castoria has won us to kxic wl'Jt favor npon it." Boston. Kaaa aujbx O. E-nn, far. Murray Street, Hew Tcri 0!s7 contained ia this book are in every way ar sheet music, beiug full sheet muBic size, ana wen printca irom new plates, wita graved covers, and indexed so that anvson iiiauiuiiy. . ., - Farted Leaver. ar-, five O'clock 1q tha

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Do, Sa-esm, ftnlu,; alTnt jHmle Went av Tree,: Down went tna Cap- iinrl Miffit. (Woo-ina, ' Dream Yict-&, lnrl Miffit. h Jmer-ody," -fSore of the Hop "l- kert, peak Uertly. I--ak to Me, i t-truni-'T Yet, I Tliat I Love, i That Traitor, Loe: TheCooictr ot tlie Dove. The Dar Old Foiijr of Home, The Dnttiran, John,.. round,, eyes,... l r.e tiojiemens r I lie t armer X the I'ltri.ns, riie Hour of Pet. The l ittle Flal er üai'ien. V TT Theoidiibrn tiate. TheOMCottareClocs:. The Oid Oarrieu 'tata, Tho raosir.tr UelL TieroBtlIIl..u. r-onular aorr. "Warr and Jotn Ttt-re' a silver ' tvl of arraoemoLI in 1 HB '.-N03. It ta regular lull alz u ubrldjcd. Unlrjr to i.V. ery Crul, Thli k f Me Nevermore. I Wont Ton T-li:ie why.RoUa. I When 1 View tha 1 K.tl.tT Hold! I VSTiy Tarne My Love ? ( Wst! WstlWati np. oMt.i - mil Mnimanou, Healir'y". aia muni, ana fwre JILT BK03-. 6 Wamo rv. CAN3ERS PcRMANENTLY CURED. No knife, no seid, no rsustics, no pain. B thraa anpllcMtloL-a of our eaooer cure, we mft't faithfu y guarantee cancer will com oat tv root, Iravlng permanent cure. If it fa. Is make affidavit, prorerly sttesiel, nd I trill refund mmer. Price of ret with ri'rect'.oo. for ll'-treatuient In alvace-, '.". De-er'tw cncr minutely when ordering. I re tor to any bank or newpai-r in Kmaw. J011X ii. HAKllIS, Uo 5, Eutsw, Ala. 1 hate s positive remedy for the above äiaeaM ; by its nae thonaanda of case of tbe worst kind and of lon tanding have been ccred. Indeed aa strong '.a my faith in iu eiTicacy. tht I w.il and two uoi TX-Ltf race, wita s VALUABLE TItEATISK on thia d:ae toany Qffrfrer who ill rend me their Ki;ia end P. O. a 1 ireae, T. A. felocam, ?l. C, 1S3 Pearl Rt. N. V. ACiENTS WANT KD. 4 GENTS WASTED MALE AND FEMALE. OLD j and youn. IÜ.C9 to f iA.00 pit dav ea.ily male, ai-.ting our lentil Platin otii'a aa-1 do:.ie Hold. h;.ver, Mca-1, Copper and Brae P atias, that 1 warranted to wear mr year, on every e,-a of MuL Tableware, Jrw.try, etc Lifht and caa ly handle!, no experience roqa red to operate lbtu. t an be carried by band w tli ease irom buuw to houne. .am. aa a pacic or satone!. A;eul. are matin? raor.rj rapidiy. The eil to s'niDSt evety bus Bf houaeand family and aorkahop. Cnrap. durab e. ai mp. and w. til iii reach of every one. l'lt-a aimo.t in.'.anty equal to the finest new work. end for circa. ara. ta (uen lty Si.vr A 'itael l-.at.ng Co., Kaat . Lotun. 111. 'Itf A' UV.STS MAKE 10J PEK CENT. AND WIM (74S cull prise, on my eor.u, beik, brnabaa and Tinei pt; aaoiple free; territory. Dr. Brldjaiaa, 7J Kroadwsy, New Yuri. ADVallTIMINb EVEÄT ON it INHtJBDOP lKORAnOSI OX Uit i9 Mt a ad.arLiaiaa w.i. ! a obtaia aoopy Oi "Booi or a i.r. ..!-, ta paM, yrio.... dollar. Ksile l, pitU( ps.d, oa raoeit o. r ea Ountaina a eare a! oomplletioa ram the AtntriSSt K.w.aiar 1 r.oiory ai ad the b.a papan aa4 aiaai .oarnaia; ..tm b raaiat.st ratio a. avary oaa. sua a troou oeal a ta.'ormat.oa atton tataa aaa ataar malten peruinin to the boainete o sifertu.nf. asdre.a MoweU'a Adr.rta.ing itareao, IS dpraee-ea. M.w Vora. M T t YOU WISH TO ADVBBTIsat AWVTlilJfl AN J where at any t ns wrile te Ueot P. iieweU m O, Mo. ao apvwee-at.. Mew York- U MFD I CAL. GANGERS. Si Tumors, aod all Blaood Disease tiieet kalte ar plaster. ure Ire. Address DR A.M. MA9)X bathaiu-eu. York. A N O V S C F..M K T.'l -.SOMHTHISO PRACTICAL TH IK proved Daisy Fenee ata.hln. and lb f .a Addreaa Ziegler a Haranaa, AJ

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