Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1893 — Page 3

THE -INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY "M'JO 1NU, MARCH 2 1893 TWELV-E TAGES.

WILL GET REWARD

The President to Recogniza Mr. Shanklin.. He Is Urged to Do So by Indiana's Senators, WHO PRESENTED HIS CASE. The Names of Krrt end Hawkins Not Yet Sent In And the Delay Is Causing Their Friends Uneasiness. The President to Investigate the Claims or Candidates "Whether In. doreed ly Congressmcu or Not Kditor Holt man of lirazil an Applicant for the Berlin Consulship Gossip About Other Indlaniaus. BCUKATJ OF THE SEXTIWltt,) 1420 Nkw Yohk-Avk., N. W, Washington. I). C, March 15.) Senators VoorheeaandTurpie took John G. Shanklin to the president today to urge his appointment to a consular office. The president eaid that Mr. Shanklin needed no introduction, that lie remembered well the services he had rendered him and the party, and that be would be well recognized. James Tyne of Lebanon, who was one of the twelve de'e'ates to Chicago, is here in the interest of bam Ralston for a collectorship. The delav in settling the Indiana attorneyship and marphalahip by the president is causing eome uneasiness among the supporters of the two leading candidate?. Kern and Hawkins. The delegation confidently expected the appointments early this week, but realized that Cleveland will not act upon the recommendations of congressmen without going behind the returns. The candidate will have their claims considered whether the are backed by congressmen or not. Representative llord of Indianapolis pay he is not hero to apply for assistant district attorney, but to secure the appoin'ment of his cousin, i'ercy llord, to a consular position. Louis Uo!tman of the Brazil Democrat Las applied for the Berlin consulate. Jerome Ilerll of Peru has secured the entire state delegation for indorsement for consul-general to Havana, salary $OC00 and fees. K. M. Landis of Chicago has been appointed private secretary to i-ecretary of Mate Gresham. He is an Indiana man, was raised in Logansport, and ia a brother of Walter K. Landis, the weil-known Indiana correspondent of the Cincinnati Cttmmcrcinl (inzittr, and to C. B. Landis, editor of the Delphi Jnvrun'. He was a clerk under Secretary of State GrilKn and moved to Chicago threo years ago. where he studied law in the othce of Otto Gresham. When Judge Gresham went over to the Cleveland camp Landis followed him, as did thousands of other repub. icatn. Judge Zollars and J. M. Barrett of Fort "Wayne are in the city en route home from Richmond, where they have been taking depositions. Congre-iman Lowry of the same place is a'so here. Joi Kealing and Senator Wiehard of Indianapolis are here. It is surmised that Keaiiug is after something. Prosecuting Attorney John Holtzman of Indianapolis, who has been here a few day?, leaves for New York tonight. Hae J. Crittenberger, who was appointed postmaster today at Anderson, is the editor of the Anderson Devucrat. The republican postmaster's term has not expired, but he resigned. He is CrittenLerler't father-in-law. Dr. Bergen of Petersburg, of Bergen's uthma cure, is here and wants to be a revenue agent. The following applications for offices by Indiana people were tiled with the secretary of the treasury: El wood Avery, Frankfort, third aud.tor; Dan McDonald, Plymouth, third auditor; William II. Bracken, Brookville, collector internal revenue Sixth district; Walter R. Hill, Evansviile. surveyor customs ; Georze W. McCoy, Yincennes, chirf of a division; Thomas J. Shoemaker, Nashville, collector f-'ixth district; George W. U Brown, Crawfordsvi.le, collector internal revenue for .New Mexico; Michael Dougan, Indianapolis, immigration inspector; Frank Towley. Lvanavilie, inspector steamboats. THE PRESIDENT'S CALLERS. "Fidrlling r.oV Taylor of Tenm-gsre Mar. hat Itmiid HI IteaigTi. "You aro very much in the minority," said Mr. Cleveland this morning when Kepreec-ntative Houk of Ohio calied with a friend, end announced that neither of the men wf-re looking for ofHce. The majority wes represented in undiminished force thia morning, and Mr. Cleveland was very buaiiy occupied until lunch time. A dignified delegation was introduced to the president ly Bancroft Davis, the recorder of the supreme court. It was composed of four bishops of the episcopal church, th lit. Revs. Par-t of Maryland. Potter of ew York, Wnittaker of Pennsylvania and Haro of South Dakota. They were shown into the private part of the house, ami the president and Secretary of Ftata Grebam joined them there. The object of their visit was to discuss with Mr. Cleveland the "White and aazzlmg In the moon's fair light sne looked. " Nothing remarkable about that! She was fair to look upon, as a matter of course; and the dazzling effect was produced by her white robes cleansed and brightened by a liberal use of mm 1 fc l ST M M I 4S AMEniCAH FAMILY That's one of the peculiarities of KIRK'S Soaps. Clothes washed by them always attract attention by theii purity and brightness. JAB. S. As CO., Chicago. Daskj BiasonJ Tar Soap .V.

F?3

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The Superior

BflEDICIN for all forms of blood disease, Sarsapariila the health restorer, and health maintainer. Cures Others will cure you. Chinese exclusion law with relation to its bearing on American interests in China. Thev said that a strict enforcement of the law would bs apt to endanger the property and lives of Americans. They told the president that they came to him not as representatives of the church, but as citizens and they had no suggestions to make, but had eiraply come to confer with him. and Mr. Cleveland gaid in reply that he had to enforce this as well as other laws of the country. The bishops admitted this, but suggested that he might possibly mitigate in eome degree the severities of the law'e operation. The president toid them he would do what he could and the interview terminated. After the departure of the bishops tho president had a peculiar calier. He was "Fiddling Bob" Tayior, as Tennesseeans lovingly call one of their most popular exgovernors, on account of bis proficiency with the fiddle and the bow. "Mr. President, I have headed your electoral ticket twice in my state," said the ex-governor. The president looted anxious. "But I have simply called now, sir, to hare the honor ot shaking your hand. I do not want office." The president looked relieved. Marshal Ransdeh of the District who has only recently returned from bis trip to Indiana, whither he accompanied exPreeident Harrison on his return to his home, called upon Mr. Cleveland for the purpose of tendering his resignation. The president asked many questions about Mr. Harrison's home war i trip, and spoke in warm terms of the many courtesies which had been extended toward himpelf by hi predeceseor. He zho congratulated Mr. Harrison on the choice which he had made of a form of recreation, and said that he believed duck-shooting to be one of the most enjoyable of sports. MR. BROWN "HUSTLED," And as n Ttesult Was the First Postmaster Appointed by .Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Cleveland today sent to the senate his first batch of presidential postmasters, and the first was that of Uobert B. Brown to be postmaster at Meadville, Pa. Mr. Brown, in addition to being the first appointee to a poetofhee, has at the outset broken the rule paid to have been laid duwn by the poatollice department that newspaper Uien should not be appointed to oliice. Mr. Brown is the owner and editor of the Mei-M-ng.-r. a democratic weekly published at Meadville. Mr. Brown has a. so shown hia ability as a bustier. The republican incumbent of the office appointed almost four years ago by Mr. Harrison was removed, and about three weeks before his term was out Mr. Harrison sent the. name of W. S. Lose to the senate for the place. Mr. Brown heard of this and came down to Washington post haste armed with letters of introduction to democratic senators. He succeeded in having the nomination held up until the republican administration went out of power and then ued lib influence to secure his own nomination. Kereplion to the Vice-President. The reception this evening to VicePresident Stevenson, at the residence of Senator McPherson, was attended by a large representation of the prominent people at the capital. . It was something of an innovation in tho line of receptions, the guests being gentlemen only. Among those present were Messrs. Gresham, Carlisle, Bissell, Smith and Morton, of the cabinet, members of the diplomatic corps, nearly all tho senators, mauv of tne members of the house of representatives still in the city, and local officials and business men. During the evening a sumptuous repast was served. A PRECIOUS DOCUMENT. The Original U. 8. Constitution to Be Inhibited at the Fair. Wasttikotov, March 16. Every precaution will be takenby the state department to prevent any mishap to that cornerstone of the republic, the original constitution of the United State, during its exhibition at the world's fair. It will torm a part of the täte departmeatexhibit and a new cae ha been constructed to preserve the old document from possible injury or loss. It is in a fairly good state of preservation, though showing the ellectof years of recose in a cylindrical tin cae, which has slightly mutilated the edges. The five sheets on which the instrument is inscribed are now contained in chap wooden frames, Laving been transferred from a portfolio which held them for many years. Tho new case is of oak, sheathed with steel and is said to be almost perfectly tiroproof. The frames containing the old document will be p aced in five drawers, while above will be displayed the declaration of independence, framed in an inner door. Similarly framed in a smaller door beneath will be the rough drafts of the declaration. Other historical papers will rest on shelves behind the declaration. The articles of confederation of the colonies are exquisitely engrossed and look almost as if they were written yesterday. They are on a long roil of the finest cheep-skin parchment, the sheets being sewn together with the utmost delicacy. The declaration of independence, unfortunately, has so faded as to become almost indecipherable. Nearly all the signatures have wholly vanished, and the body Of the text is, for the most part, illegible. The Modern Way Commends itself to tho well-formed to do ploasnnlly and effectually what was formerly done in thw crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To cl'-ansu the erste n and break up colds, headaches and fevers without unpleaunt after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. "Mrs. Window's fcooUiinf Syrup" has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gurus, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arisingVxom teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be eure and ask for Mr. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25o a bottle.

AVERS

I

RUIN OFTHE FLOOD

Terrible Work of the Waters In Australia, Where the Damafle Is Said to Be $15,000,000. WATER FELL IN TORRENTS. The Rivers Rose nnd Swept Property Away. Defense of De Lesseps in the Trial nt Pari9. 31. B&rbonx's Plea for His ClientSir "William Vernon Harconrt Opposed to ULMetallio Schemes, No Matter or AVbat Character Other Foreign News. Bai? Francisco, March 16. Tho Australian papers, which arrived on the steamer Alameda today, printed graphic details of the great flood at Brisbane and its suburbs last February. In the city of Brisbane and its suburbs the damage done by the floods is estimated at $15,0C0,003. There was a fall of Eixty-seven inches of rain in three days, and threo steamers were floated out of the river and landed high and dry in the botanical gardens. The towns of Bundama, Ipswich and Godna were all under water and the people had to flea to the hills. Seven men were drowned in a mine at Ipswich ; four persons in one family were drowned. Seven men went to work as usual in the morning. The floods broke in and within a short space of time the place was flooded to within thirty inches of the surface. The miners were caught like rats in a trap and had not even a fighting chance for their lives. When the Almeda left Sidney the floods had subsided and the government was providing for the relief of the destitute, placeii of rofuw'O had beeu provided and everything possible was being done for tho su::erer8. The rain had been falling almost constantly since the beginning of the Igt of February but it being for the most part light, no serious consequences were expected until Feb. 3, when reports from upper Brisbane water shed showed that a heavy ilood wna inevitable, and all possible efforts wero made for it. But the very woret fears that could have been entertained fell far short of the terrible reality. The high flood of ISnO made the record up to tho present tiino and it was thought that the limit of possibility whs then reached. Unfortunately, however, that flood has grown almost insignificant in comparison with the present disaster. From Friday afternAon, Feb. 3, the waters rose very rapidly, and by noon on Saturday the, level ot the big flood had been reached. Still the rain poured down unceasingly, and the waters continued to riso throughout Saturday night nnd Sunday until a minimum height was reached about 0 o'clock on Sunday night, the level then being about twelve feet above the Hood of The scene was then something terrible, A very large portion of the city and suburbs, and the whole of the surrounding country in every direction, was inundated. The water beiug in many places over the tops of the houses. In Brisbane and its immediate vicinity so-iiO thousands of houses were submerged and many hundreds of families were forced to peek such shelter as was obtainable on the high ground, many barely escaping with their lives. Throughout Saturday and Saturday night rescue boats were hard at work in all directions removing people to places of safety. Many were clinging to their places so long that they could only be removed with the greatest difficulty. Everything possible was done to afford THE KEirr MORNING I FFCL ERt3HT AND NEW AND MY COMfLEXiOH IS BETTER. Hy doctor tbyi it ac!i gror.f!y on tho tomarh, Urct and LiUtu'rjJ;i-'is9.Mui t lanttr. This drink li iumI freut fw i be, ana Is prcprcj or UMuewii aj SJiHE'S E3EBI6RH AH drnf:ii4st ) '.lit at 50c. and tl.OOa pnekage. H T jucniiri it tfM rutt:'rc f r (mmmp!i jLnoe' Fatrlly ..-; tri c murr the k. rU larit ttar. In onl'r'ol.c l;i'i'.tiyit:.isrr!nrcfttrT. dilresk 02ATOK r.'.VOiiIl'.VAii.i. ! tKU;:..H. CARTER'S fITTLE E.ck ncadich and roller all tbe trembles fncJ dect to a buloua sUto of the system, auoh as Dli tin 6, Kaumo, Drowaines. Distress after e&titg. rin in tbe Si Ja, 4a wbilo toelrmost rauaiKaUe saocees has reea Bhown la ouäjy 4 beefl&elift, yt Carter's Uttlo Liver Mil are erjaailj valuable la Constipation, curing and pre venting tUiaunoylEB complaint, wbila theralao correct 11 diort!or of tha tomac b jsttmtiUta tha l.Ter and regulato tho boirela, r n u they oulf carta EMI ' A6h a t'aoy wrnld belltest prforlcta to tlieus w?io tu .'er from thia dUtrssKlrijj coiupiaitt; bnt f ortaritaly thalrpoodacsn notcad hrt,and tboss T7U ones try lirorn wlllflud tbcaolitiio pills vain, ablo in so many irijs that lhay will Cut bo wit Usg to do witbout them. But after aHaick hc4 fZs dt bar. of so maay Uvea that here Is wher IwemakaourgreatboaBt. Our pills cur it wb? ' ethers do not. Carter's Littlo liver Pills are very imall and very e7 to Uia. One or two plus luaka a dos. They am atricUr vegotibla and do not grips or forK". but by thMr g"ntlactlon pleate all vrbr . urethara. Ia vialsat25 emits t avaior It. SoU fcy drucxists everjwtutro. or acut by maU. CARTER MtDIClNS CO., New York: SMALLPiLL SMALL DCSE. SMALL PRICE

J AT 's v4a

WW' .! .11 2X I

try

9

Unlike the Dutch Process

No Alkalies on Other Chemicals ar iied in tbs preparatioa of W. BAKER & CO.'S flißreaafastCocoa tehirh tt abtnlntetff jrurv and $oltble. MhHmorethnnthrec tirut th ttrenyth ot Cocoa mixeii i with Starch, Arrowroot or feugar, aud is far tnore ecoromical, cmting lea than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and basil? DIOS9TSD. Sold T Grorer everywhere. 7. BAKER & CO Dorchester, ITaii. shelter to the homeless and to relieve their immediate difctreas. bat the misery among the poorer families must have been very great. A largo portion of the city was" under water, all the wholeealo warehouses and many other establishments being flooded in Queen-st., the principal bnsiness street. The water rose to the height of about six feet in front oi the Courier office flooring and ail the lower floors of the premises in that locality. The machine room of the Courier was more than forty feet under water. The damage In the city alone must be reckoned at thousands of pounds. What it id elsewhere, and eppecially higher op the river, it is impossible even to conjecture. DE LESSEPS' DEFENSE. HI. liarboux Make a Strong Tlea for the Guilty Man. Takis, March 16. M. Barbour, counsel for Charles de Leesera, summed up for his client in the Panama trial today. He spoke at great length always earnestly and often eloquently. At the beginning of tbe trial he said his case was so strong that be was willioa to try it before a jury of stockholders, and today he atrain expressed the conviction that he could secure Charles de Lesseps' acquittal. The court-room was well filled when he began to speak, and became crowded before he closed. In opening his address M. Marbour said that the present trial had been bezuu asrainst the wishes of the Panama stock-holders, who, much as they had been misrepresented, in reality had not been opposed to the arraignment in court of either Ferdinand or Charles Da Lesseps. M. Clemenceau miffht have given some conclusive testimony in this trial, but he was restrained from doing so. The ministers mitfht have given the moat vital information, but they saw tit to withhold it. Why had they not produced copies of the menacing telegrams sent by Cornelius Herz? The Advocate General "They are at your disposal." Judce Desjardins "Lot them be produced in court tomorrow." Continuing M. üarboux aked why had Corneliuis llerz been permitted to flee the country. Why had he not been seated amons the pnscners, or at lea?t among the acetified? Merely because for ten years he had been the broker of the radical party. In this matter M. Politics hod devoured both their men and their millions. Itismarck "Inspire an Article. New Yokk, March 1. Special advices from Berlin to the Kteiümj J'vd alarm that the light in which the financial world re itards the army hill was strikingly ehown yesterday when it wa? rumored on tho bourse that tne kaiser had ordered the bill to be withdrawn. The speculative stocks im mediately jumped up 2 per cent. The inspired Sord lkvtshe Zeitung asks bitterly how much pereentrieo would the bourse loee if the German army was ever defeated. The centrists decided to submit their pro posals of compromise at today s commit tee meeting; but their oiler is still below tne demand. Prince Bismarck in an inspired article in the Hamburger Nachrichten, defends the speech of the premier of Anhalt made last Monday protesting againit the financial burdens caused by excessive government. etc.. acainet court strictures. Bis marck poses as the champion of federal independence and declares that the title German emperor confers no right of suzerainty over the federal allies Of the king of Prussia. Bismarck will make an other political tour in southern Germany this summer. The Monev-Lmlers Will Retaliate. London, March 1G. The London RossoJewish committee lias sent to every Jew isi banker and bank director, bank manaeer, stock broker and '"agent de affairs" in Europe a passionate appeal to combine in boycotting Russian loans and in boy cotting the trade in Ru?Bian securities ceneratly. The appeal is significant In connection with the fact that the Russian government has just issued a ukaso providing for an international loan, and that Russian bankers are endeavoring to extend their relation with money centers outside of Russia. Owing to the leadinz position of the Jews in tho money markets of Furore, it is expected the appeal, if complied with, will eventually drive Russian securities of all kinds out of thoee markets and work great disaster to Russian industrial enter prises. Tho appeal is in relation for the continued seventy of the czar ia dealing with the Jews. Opposed to Itiir elrtlllsni. London. March 16. In the house of commons thii evening Sir William Hoo'.dsworth, conservative for North west Manchester and British delegate at the Brussels monetary conference, crit icieed the conduct of the British delegates at the conference and asked what would be the attitude of the government should the proceedings in Brussels be resumed. Sir William Harconrt, chancellor of tbe ex chequer, replied that the delegates would be instructed to oppose every bimetallicdlo scheme proposed at tho conference. Fut on Our fturttlay Beat. fLebanoa rionser. The Indianapolis Sentinkl has taken op a question which was suggested by the J'ioneer about a year ago, and 19 laying it before the people with all the force the subject deserves tho importance of the state potting on its holiday attire for the benefit of the hundreds of thousands of visitors who will pass thronen her territory this ftummer on their way to the world's fair. A very little expense in the cleaning up of town and country premises traversed by the leading railway Iir.es, the application of a coat of whitewash to the fences and of paint tobuildinga will be of Incalculable benefit to the sUto. Let the good work begin early. Where They 91a ka a Mistake. RiishTillt Jackaonlao. Legislators make a mistake when they expect the people to Indorse thoir wrongdoings for the sake of tbe party. Do not purse or weaken the bowels, bet act specially on the liver and bile. A perfect liver corrector. Carter's little Liver Pills.

9 A.

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-wr'TiTTr-nHfl

WAR ON THE HIGHBINDERS.

SAN FRANCISCO POLICE TO SUPPRESS CRIME IN CHINATOWN. The Mnrderon Element Getting: Too Hold for the Authorities to Suffer It Any Longer The Consul-General's Method for Break, log: I'p the Band. Sax Francisco, March 16. Never since the Chinese first camoto tha Pacific coast have the San Francisco police been bo energetic in their eflorta to suppress highbinders and their methods as now. This action was brought about bv the fact that within the last ten days, durintr one of the periodical wars between the highbinder societies, three Chinese have been shot and killed on the streets of Chinatown and one fatally wounded. The highbinder societies are composed of the disreputable and criminal Chinese, who band together and levy blackmail on their more respectable countrymen. One of the chief sources of their income is the earnings of the femalo slaves. Tho ability of the highbinder to levy black mail depends upon his reputation for bravery, so they do not murder in secret, but do their work openly on tho streets in a theatrical manner. If they are caught and punished by the law they are regarded as martyrs. If they e?cspe, as they generally do, they are heroes. The present highbinder war was caused by one society encroaching on another's preserves accordicely one of the poachers was shot us a warning to the others. He was not killed,-but was eo seriously wounded that his society had to have a life from the other side. According to highbinder ethics, when a member of the society ia killed his death must be avenged by the killing of some one else. It does not matter who, aa lone as ho is connected with the society that started the right. The society or' tong whose man had been wounded therefore killed one of their rivals, and thought they had avenged matters, but the other tong thought dilferentlv. They had merely wounded a man. while one of their members had been killed, so they killed one of their opponents and the latter retaliated in kind. There was a fair prospect that both the societies would become exterminated, but the danger to the innocent people in Chinatown from flying bullets became eo great that the police took a hand and are now having their innings. One of the highbinders was caught red-handed after committing tho last murdar, and nine others who have been arrested on suspicion have been indicted by the grand jury for murder. Utually it is extremely difficult to convict a Chinese of crime unless he ia caught in the act or the crime is witnessed by tiie whites. Chinese witnesses are afraid to testifv. and friends of tho accused have no scruples about committing perjury in Lis behalf. This time the police have adopted new tactics. They realize that if the highbinder is puhed down from his pedestal as a bad man in the eyes of his countrvmen his power for ex acting tribute will be gone. Accordingly, the police have been constantly raiding Chinatown for the past few dave. and every known highbinder and those whose looks proclaim them such is searched for arms, and if none are found they are kicked and culled and clubbed until they disappear from sieht. Their meeting places are invaded, their idols and decorations destroyed and every thing known to inventive police is done to humiliate them. As a result of this policy the Chinese laborers and merchants who atfiret looked with horrorat the police daring to treat the warrior in such a man ner now hoot and jeer the discomlited highbinder as he is propelled from the vigorous toe of tho policemen. The con Bul-iieneral has united with the chief of police in his eflorta to crueh tho hLhbind trg. The Chinese consul-general is much in favor of the Chinese method in deal ing with these wretches. In China tho highbinder is decapitated when cauglit, and if he escapes and refuses to surrender a few of his nearest relatives have their heads cut oil. The consul-general is so much in earnest about the recent killing that he is about to recommend to Lis government that the relatives in China of all known San Francisco highbinders be treated in the manner above stated. All proclamations in Chinatown unless they bear the consul's stamp are to be taken down ani thus one highbindor method of terrorizing wil be cutoff'. Many Chinese thugi have been arrested as vagrants, and th police emits will not accept a Chinese bondsmau unless the bonds are approved by the cn-sul-goneral. The highbinders are now very meek, and tho police intend to keep them so by maintaining a constant es;ionu'e on the Chinene quarter, keeping it cleared of the highbinder element. The Text YVaa There. fScw Albany Loder. "Were thtre any Bcrmons preached about the drunkenness witnessed at the inauguration of Harrison? The text was there. There were once people called Thamees. Ho! Traveler, take Beecham's Pills with you. 0125 UNJOY Both the roetlrod and results when Syrup of Figs k tahen; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tote, aud acta cently jet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver tutd Bowfek, cleanses the eyntera effectually, tlijx Is colds, heed achee and fevers aud cure) habitual constipation. Byrup of Figs is tb.9 only remedy of its kind cvor produced, plenaiug to the taste cod acceptable to the stomach, prompt in lis notion nnd truly inencial in its efitcts, prepared only from the most healthy 'and agreeable eubptanoos. iti many excellent qualities command it to all, aud have made it tho moet popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for tale in BOo and $1 bottles by all loading; druggists. Any reliable druggist "who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one "who wLhoa to try it. Bo not apt any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. SAfl FHAHCiiOO, CAL.

'

ScotFs Emulsion

of cod-liver oil presents a perfect food palatable, easy of assimilation, and an appetizer; these are everything to those "who are losing flesh and strength. The combination of pure cod-liver oil, the greatest of all fat producing foods, with Hypophosphites, provides a remarkable agent for Quick Flesh Building in. all ailments that are associated with loss of flesh. Frrpare'l hy Scott A Bowno. ChtnUt3, .11 lorn, no 1 a tjr ail a rue crista. LOVERS DIE TOGETHER. William R Mitter Shoots Miss Alma IS'unneninclier and Himself. r.s CnmsTtAN, Mies., March lf. A most startling discovery wss made here of tbe bodies of Miss Alma Xunnemacher, da'ishter of Mr. Hermann Nannemacher, a prominent retp.il merchant of Milwaukee, and Mr. William B. Miller, also of Milwaukee, both of whom had been shot through the head. Miss Nunnemacher had been spending the winter here with her parents and last ".reek Mr. Miller, to whom 6he was engaged, arrived here. Her parents opposed the match and on Friday after luncheon she left the house, and as night came on and she did not return and Mr. Miller had also disappeared it was suppoed that they had gone off to be married. On Saturday the parents left hoping to find their daughter in New Orleans. This afternoon a young boy fo md tbeir bodies in a pine thicket on the north side of the railroad about 2u0 yards from the depot. From the position in which they were lying the supposition is the yooner man must have first ehot hia companion through the left temple aud then shot himself behind the right ear, and death in both instances must have been instantaneous. The all'air w asevident'y premeditated, as Mr. Miller had borrowed the pistol from a citizen on that morning. The deadly weapon was found by his side, where it had fallen after he had fired the fatal shots. The news has been telegraphed to Mihs Nunnemachor's father, who is in Hot Spring", Ark. The bodies are now lying in Lang's undertaking parlors awaiting interment. NOV GET A FORTUNE. The Heirs of Charles Ponohne Supply the Necessary Evidence. Pottsviixe, Fa., March 1G. Prominent attorneys of Lincoln, Neb., have been here off and on of late, hunting up the heirs of Charles Donohue, a wealthy bachelor who died there a year ago leaving a cattle ranch and other property valued at over $100,000. There were many c aimants of the estate and among them the children of his deceased brother who claimed that their mother had married again, her husband, Donohue. having been killed on the railroad, and that the mother had given them up to the grandparents who took them to Nebraska when email. Their claim to the estate cou d not be sustained without the mother's testimony. Her new name and whereabouts were unknown, excepting that 6he resided when last hoard of in the anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania. The Nebraska lawyers engaged local detectives and legal assistance and a very thorough search was made in the court records, newspaper files and among the old people of the coal region, but without avail until a Pottsville paper published the story, which brought an answer from the missing mother, who is living in a mining village called Eckley, in Luzorn county, thirty miles from here. Tne mother's present name is Campbell and she has supplied the missing evidence whereby hsr son anddaughter who were separated from her in their infancy now get a fortune. STRUGGLE VITH A MANIAC. A Sick Man's Desperate Kncounter with One Whom lie Hüls. Drc0To, Mo., March lß. A. A. Cardeau of thid place had a desperate encounter with a cta7y man named llowden this morning at bi borne. The man, employed by Carnau, has several days shown symptoms of insanity. Carneau has forseveral months been confined to his bed dangerously ill. This morning rnanden entered Carneau'e room and deIlowded some money, which he was refused and told to leave the room. He did so, but returning in a fsw minutes with a butcher kuife, exclaimed : 'I am going to do you up!" Carneau got hia revolver from under his pillow and fired one shot nt Ilowden. This only excited him and, with a demon yell, he ce itrht Carneau and dragged him out of bt l, and was in tho act of plunging his knife into his heart when Carnenu exerted all the strength he had left and ehot Kowden through the heart, killing him instantly. The IVlso Thins to Io. ItashII!e JaclLiinian. Tho last legislature did so many bad things that some democrats will consider it their duty to defeat the democratic party at the next election. This, we think, is a mistake. The principles of the democratic party are preferable to those of the republican party, and the men are inst as good. Republicans have acted as badly as the last legislature did. Then the wise thing to do is to stay with the old party and nominate none but honest men for legislative offices, and if dishonest men are nominated refuse to vote for them. Then evory democratic platform should contain a brief outline of every law that would affect all the people of the atale that should be passed by the legislature. Iu that way all bad legislation would be shut out. and in that case thieves would be more likely to break into the penitentiary than the legislature. Democrats should go forward, not backward. Tempornnre a'I Politics. ! Albany L"da;r. There is as much whisky sold in Maine, in proportion to population, as there is in Texas; as much in Ohio as in Georgia; as much in Michigan as in Indiana. There is too much sold and drunk everywhere, and sermons, lectures and articles, preaching, advocating and teaching temperance ira all well in their places, but when It l- -ai.Mr.liv1 -a itiva tKsim a ana1 i ? ao 1 aSiaial 1 f BlpärUlvvt VS piio i 1 . au aj prviiMWSM swsj they do more harm than good. Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use . Carter'! Little Nerve Pille, made expressly for this class.

'A

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WRECK ON THE ERIE.

Ten Injured Near Port Jervis, N. Y., Some or Them Seriously. Port Jervis, N. Y March 16. — The east-bound Erie passenger train, No. 12, was run into by No. 10, another passenger train, at Lackawaxen, twenty-three miles west of Port Jervis, at 9 o'clock this morning. The rear Pullman sleeper was demolished and ten passengers, the occupants of the coach, were injured, some of them seriously. The other cars were uninjured and no passengers in them were hurt. They were shaken up badly by the shock. Surgeons and physicians were sent to the scene of the wreck on a special train from Port Jervis and the injured persons were brought here and placed in the hospital. The injured are: W. H. Diffenbeck, Jersey City. W. W. Sylvester, 36 Taylor-st., Newark N.J. L. Seleg, 433 E Seventy-ninth-st., New York. A. Mordecai, New York. C. Bryan, 298 Newark-ave., Jersey City. Mrs. Mary McConnie, Roxville, Steuben county, N. Y. W. S. Grat, 103 Maiden lane, New York. M. Cohen, Addison. N. Y. Julia Lucy, no address. Mrs. Charles Maher, Elmira, N. Y. * * * Injured At a Fire. Paerson, N. J., March 16. — A Fire in Turn hall today completely destroyed the building. Loss, $75,000. Capt. Cook of engine company No. 5 was badly cut on the back and hands by bricks from a falling wall. Engineer Frank Blakeler of the same company was seriously hurt on the head and body by being struck by falling timbers. The others injured were: Driver William Stannard, cut on head and body. Jacob Snyder, badly cut on head by a falling brick. Thomas Hallewell, injured on knees and back. Driver John Lard, severely burned on face, hands and arms. John Messenger, injured on head and arms. Frank Geroe, severely cut on head. Ex-Policeman Overbeck, leg and arm broken and collar bone fractured. * * * Turned the Wrong Switch. Hazelton, Pa., March 16. — While Pennsylvania railroad engine 409 was going down the mountain this morning it became disabled and was run on to a siding near Delano. Flagman Swenk, who was sent out to protect the engine, became confused and turned the main switch. Lehigh Valley engine 525, drawing fifteen gonlolas and a tool car, came around the curve at a rapid rate of speed and dashed into the disabled engine. All hands jumped. Both engines vere wrecked and cars piled up in confusion. John Jenkins, a cook on the toolcar, was thrown through the window and badly injured. The car immediately took fire and was destroyed. Conductor Kleckner of the Lehigh Valley train had a leg broken in jumping, and Engineer Shuman of the Pennsylvania had an arm broken. * * * RESIGNS FROM THE BENCH. * * * Grave Charges Against Judge Blaisdell. Who Sat in the Borden Trial. * * * FALL RIVER, Mass., March 16. — The Fall River bar association held a special meeting this afternoon and considered grave charges preferred against Judge Blaisdell, who presided at the Borden trial, by Special Justice Lincoln. The latter said he had written to Governor Russell, resigning his commission as special justice, stating his reasons. In brief, these were that he had been led to think that there was corruption on the bench of the district court, and he did not desire to remain longer in a position he might be called upon to adjudge any cases that came before it. He had received an answer from the governor accepting his resignation and counselling him to prefer charges at once before the proper authorities. The association adopted a resolution of thanks to Mr. Lincoln for his impartial judgments in the past, and regreting the occurrence which impelled him to retire. * * * Tutt's Pill is the family doctor. ------ MM U A M I VfeCEXBLE(3MPOL7b t Is a "positive cure for all tliose painful Ailments of Women. ItvriU entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, of the Vonb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, nnd n peculiarly adapted to the L'hunje of Lijc. Lvery time it w ill cure Backache. It hrti cured more cases of lueor-rha-a than any remedy the wmM has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from tho Uteru in an early st aire of development, find checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That Bearing-down Feeling! causing pain, welfzht, and backache, la Instant ;y relieved an-t permanemiy cured by its tiso. Under all circumstances it acts In harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and f id as harmless as w ater. It removes Irregularity. I Suppressed or Painful Mortroat!ons, weakness 01 xue Piomacn, juuigeMioa, liloating, Flooding. Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility. Abo Dizziness. Faintncss, Extreme Lassitude, "d.m't care "and "want to be left alone" feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousnesH, s'eepIcssness, llatulency, melancholy, or the "blues," and backache. These are I sure indb at ions of Female Weakness, some ucranement of the L tcrus, or Vomb Troubles. The whole story, however, is told In an illustrated IWit entitled "Guide to Health," by Mrs. Pinkbam. It contains over 10 acre cf nioM irnportsnt information, which every w muan, married or single, should know about herself, bend 2 two-cent stamps for it. For Kidney Complaints and Backache of cither sct the egetable Compound i uncqualed. Jy AH drufpjs-t eil Lydia K. Pinkhara'S S the Vegetable ComMftr rill, S5e. ? pound, or sent by ear BlUo.,r,.,Cctl. i ,17 patton, and Torpid Liter S 0n receipt rt ft. 00. Pmsil..rofdnirtnt. ? Crrepn4ne You can address iti strictest confidence, LTD Ii E. riXKHlX HED. CO., Lrsa, Saas. aMnnuniiiimmiitmiMMiiiHMiiiia

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