Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1893 — Page 6

6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1R93 TWELVE-PAGES. 3G

SHOT BfA ROBBER

John Tarpie of Haughvillo Instantly Killed By a. Man Who Was Robbing Shaw's Saloon. THE CRIME OF A COWARD. Tarpie Went to the Saloon with Companions Who Had Some Business with Bartender Shaw. The Dargl&r Was ltansacklnsr, the Money Drawer AVhen They Kntered and He Opened Fire m Hardly Three Feet from Tarpie When lie Shot Him The Latter Called for a Priest but Died liefere He Reached Ills Bide He "Va a llespectable Citizen and Hal Many Friends In Haughvillo. John Tarpie, Hnughville's ex-etreet commissioner, was ehot and almost instantly killed ' in John Shaw' ealocn in that auburb at 1 o'clock Thursday morn At tha hoar mentioned Tarpie, in company with Charles Eigleberjr, the town treasurer, Kward Moore, a member of the board ot trustees, and Edward Shaw, brother of the proprietor of the ealoon, went to the place to hare a talk with John Hughes, the bartander, who waa sleeping there. The men went to a rear door and were surprised to find it standing open and Hughaa calmly sleerin? in a chair opposite the door. They walked into the place, Eigleber? first, Moore next and Tarpie third. A man, his faca hidden by a mask, was discovered behind the bar going through the money drawer. The men thinkinz at first that it might be Shaw, made no effort to stop him. They discovered their mistake, however, aa aoon as they secured a good view of the man who started toward the door carrying the money drawer in one hand and a revolver in the other. "What are you doing here?" exclaimed Eiitteberjr. '"Ob, nothing," returned the burglar, Btill Koinz toward the door. When he reached it Tarpie was just entering, all uneonacious of the groat danger that threat6nad him. The burtf. lar never asked him to get out of the way but opened fira, Heconld not have been three feet from Tarpie when he fired, and the shot struck the latter in the breast. With a scream of pain the injured man fell to the floor, while the burglar ran out and escaped during the excitement. Tarpie was carried into the ealoon and made as comfortable a-j possible, but he realized that he was fatally injured and requested those who gathered about him to send for a priest. Ther did eo but before the Keverned Father arrived on the scene Tarpie waa dead. His friends laid the remain out to the best of their ability and some one was sent to inform his wife of the shooting. A Sentinel reporter arrived on the scene shortly afterward and when the saloon waa reached everything was found to be in great confusion. In one corner of the room lay the body of Tar pie, his great, wide-staring eyes looking dd into the faces of those who g&th ered about him and diecueed the shooting in subdued tones. Ilia shirt had been opened and in hia breast aDpeared ragged bullet hole from which a t l t tne Diooa tricKiea aown pre senting a horrible eight. An effort had been made to close Li ores bv If tt.WiwK. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly urI. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with los3 expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's let products to the needs of physical btin, will attest the value to "health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its' excellence is due to lU presenting in the form inofct acceptablo and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial projnjrties of a irfcct ax ative; effectually cleansing the ytem, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing con.-tipation. It baa given satisfaction tc- millions and met with the approval of the medical proftinn, becau-e it acU on the Kidneys, Liver and Itowela without weakening tlirm and it is perfectly freu from every objeetlonaMa substance. hyrup of Fi? in for sale by all druggists in uOc and 1 tattles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig fcfyrup Co. only, who? name is printed on every package, aUo the name, Syrup of Fig, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if ottered.

cooooooocooo O Worth a Guinea a Box. O

: Q Stubborn tendencies q to digestive troubles Q O in children will always Q O yield to a mild dose O Oof Q Beecham's Pills O (Tasteless) cent a box. OOOODCOCO OÜ bandaging his head with a towel, bat it was a useless attempt. 'Toor old John, he never harmed anybody in hia life," was the remark made by several of the bystanders. Outside the saloon different scenes were transpiring. A number of men, headed by Deputy Constable Thorpe, were scouring the town for the murderer. Everyplace where it was thought a man could hide! was searched. A man by the name of Wagner, who arrived in Haughvillo yesterday, was found on the streets and locked up on suspicion of knowing something about the a" air. lie came from Cincinnati and claimed to be searching for work. John Tarpie. the murdered man, was well known to every man, woman and child in liaughville, hav ing lived there for a number of yearg. For four years he has been etree commissioner, but was removed when the present board took charge of the affaire of the town. He was about fifty years old and leaves a family. CIRCUSTRAIN WRECKED. Frank Train of Indianapolis Killed The Loss Very Heavy. Altooxa, Fa., May 30. Walter Mains' circus was wrecked on the Tyrone i Clearfield branch of the Pennsylvania road at Vail station about flvo miles north of Tyrone at 5 :30 this morninsr. As far as can be ascertained five persons were killed and ten injured. The circus was enroute to Lawiston. The engineer lost control of the train going down the moun tain and it jumped the track when going down at a epeod of forty five miles per hour, throwing fourteen cars over a four tten-foot embankment. The most of the animals are badlv hurt and a number es caped to the woods, but were recaptured. ibe train is bad.y demolished. Those killed are: WILLIAM LOCK of Newport, Ky. WILLIAM II EN" Ii Y. brakeman. of Tyrone. FKANK Tit A IN of InUiatmDolls. W ILLIAM Ml'lKlillY of Eut Liberty, F, JOHN LAYLi: of HouUdale, Fa. The injured were brought to the hos pital in this city. They aro: John Chambers, colored, Cbatnberiburg, Fa., bitten severely by lion. Wim.is O. Ukanxow, Chambereburg, wound of sealp. AKHin: IU'CHakds, Feaceviile, wounded about tlio face. CiKOH.K Coulit, lloilidaribnrg, Fa., eon tnsion of client. I'KANk Uakhett, Taraatam, coatuaion of arm. David Jones, Uarri&burg, strained right lee. Frank Moh.se, Kochester, X.Y., wounded about the head. ili um Evans, WilIi.ainf.town, Fs.( right ankle injure 1. William Patonkel, Dubois, oontuiion of left knee. Jam Ks Henry, Alberton, Fa., badly injured about body. florae of the animals are still at large. One tiger, valued at 7,000, was shot. Thirteen cara and the locomotive tender were totally destroyed. Three sleepers and the locomotive remained on the track. Tbe Ices is estimated at JIOO.OOU. K. OF P. CASH. Mayor Wiley of Wilmington Charged w ith Crookedness. Wilmington, DeU, May 31. A final request has been made for the resignation of Mayor Stansbury K. Wiley of this city as supreme master of the exchequer of the supreme lodge of tho world Knights of Pythias by .Supreme Chancellor Blackwell of Henderson, Ky. Ai noon as the failure of Ii. K. Robinson V Co. of thin city waa learned and that STu.OtK) of the Kniahta of Pythias money was in jeopardy the supreme chancellor and the supreme vicechancellor came to Wilmington and held a conference with the mayor. lie assured them that the funds were erne, as he had secured property and other fiecuritiee.which should be worth 78,000. The finance committee of the supreme lodge was not satilied, however, and came here to investigate. They have been holding from one to three meetings a day, comparing Mayor Wiley's bonks with thotje of the eupremo keeper of records and seals. The proceedings were kept secret until today, when the mayor's retue-al to resign the office which he baa held for many years compelled the committee to make them public. The chancellor has called a meeting of the supreme council to meet in Chicago on June 10, and at that time Mayor Wiley will bo given his dishonorable discharge. FEMALE COLLEGE BURNED. The Wealeyan at Murphreeaboro, N. C, a Total Loa. Ml'r niBKESHORo, N. C, May 31. The Wesleyan female college at thia place is now beinjr rapidly destroyed by lire. Prof. It. V. Troy, wiiü tbe aeaiatance of the citizens and visitors, haa succeeded in saving all of the young ladies without the slightest injury. Much of the private property of the itudeoti and teacherr ia lost. All of the library and apparatus is a total I.. Ibe magnificent building was insured for odIj $10,000. Coi.rMiu s, ()., May ."1. The Caae manufacturing company, Jame Watson, president, manufacturers of mill supplies, etc., and the J. I. Neil manufacturing company? carriage furnishings, were consumed by lire tonight Tbe loss on both plants is 100,000. The Casa company carries a Uni insurrnce and the Neil plant had I",U00. Trln.l nml Trim Friends are scarce, but if yon are suffering with that horrible disease scrofula, you will find Nulpbur Hitters will cure you as it did me, after suffering eight years, and paylna out hundreds of dollars to doctors and dmggiats. Jeanette JJanscom, Troy, N. Y.

CHARADE i PUZZLE

He Wins tho Metropolitan Handicap in Easy Style, Leaving Some Famed Fly ers Six Lengths Behind. HIS HIGHNESS IN SECOND. With Illume, La Tosca, Pessara and Others in the Rear. Arturo Falls in the Race and Breaks His Neck. Jockey Ildwarda Severely Injured in the Fall The Purse Worth $20,000 to the Winner A Great Crowd at Morria Park to Wttneae the Event The UuglikU Derby Kaces at Lato nla, St. Louie and Other Coursee. New York, May 31. The opening day of the jockey club spring meeting proved to be au ideal one, as far as the weather was concerned. In fact, the weather was eo unusually f ne that by noon large crowds had already reached the grounds. These were the onee who had come to make a day of it. With them the weather, the breeze and the sunshine were second only in importance to the horses and the races in which they ran. The turnout of women was remarkably large. On the balcony in front cf the club house at least fifty luncheon parties were underway at 1,:.'W, while later in the day the grand etand was tilled with thousands of lovely ladies. Trains arrived every few minutes after noon, and people poured into the grounds in an oversowing stream. Never for an instant did the tide slacken, for just as fa-t as the train load from one route was completed the stream of pereons from another route set in. Fy 2 o'clock more than fifteen thousand pereons had passed the turnstile, bot people were etill coming, and they continued to come until 4 o'clock, the time set for the Metropolitan handicap, which is regarded as second only in importance to the Brooklyn handicap and the Suburban. Carriages and tally-hos and coaching parties there were in plenty, and they completely tilled that portion of the grounds set apart tor them. Morris park, with its broad stretches, magnificent club house, spacious lawn and huge grand stand, is considered by many the lineet race course in (he world, and it would be hard to conceive of a livelier flight than when this beautiful place is given life and animation by a huge crowd of humanity. Thero were 25,000 people present when the bell tapped for the handicap. The Horte and Their Kating. Pepper, one of Marcus Daly's representatives in the race, and Pierre Loriilard's I. a Tosca were quickly installed the choices, but so heavily was the play on nearlv every horse in the race that 4 to 1 against could always be obtained. Pes eara, Picknicker, Charade and Pickpoket were all well thought of, but all the way from Ö to 10 to 1 against was quoted against them. Charade and Pickpocket were at tens, Peepara sixes and Pickpocket at eights. From 20 to 100 to 1 could be obtained against the others, Iddosleigh, one of Col. North a horses, being the ex treme outsider. His Highness was the first to appear on the track. He was quicklv followed by f-t. Florian, who was liberally applauded. the 1 epper, Meve festes, Cbarade and Pickpocket, La Toaca, Illume and Pick nicker came next and the remaining horses aoon followed. After a lonn delay Marter Kowe dropped the Hag to a fairly good start. I icknicker was in front, Pes para second. La Tosca tbird and Arture fourth with the others in a bunch a length behind. Home and IUiler I'all. The order remained unchanged to where tiie ascent of the hill begins where bt Florian, Charade, His Highness and others began moving up and more or le?a crowding occurred. Suddenly one of the van, Arturo, was seen to fall and the horses in the rear apparently galloped over the horee and rider, causing the spectators to cry in horror. When the attention was again riveted to the racers it was seen that Picknicker was still in front, setting a merry pace up tbe hill with St. rlorian, Pesaara, His Highness and Charade, his ne arebt attendants in the order naxod. Turning to the airetch Charade began to move up fast next to tbe tail and opposite the free field and running in such free style that it waa apparant that he would winineasy fashion. St. Florian, Pessaria, The Pepper and l.aToeca bad dropped back into tbe ruct beaten, but His Highness and Illume, the latter of whom had come from nowhere, were making a game fight for the place, Charade won in a gallop by six lengths from His Highness, which beat Illume a half length for the placo. Iddesleieh came fast in tbe last furlong and finished fourth. Then followed LaTosca, Pessara, Pickpocket, Fidelio, Steve Fetes, Monowai, The Pepper, For Old and Young. Tnit'a Liver Pill art a kindly on (he child, tho tfelirttte leniule or Inrirm old axet oa upou the vigorous uiau. live tone to the tk utomaoh, bow 1 kidneys and bladder. To these org-aus their Mrenft-thentiisr qualities r fluiUrfnl, rautln tticirt top.r lurm tticir f uuctloua mm lu yoatli. Sold Everywhere Offlce, 140 to 144 Wa.hint?ton U, If. Y. Small

Tirtn PS

Positivelj cure ElcVbewJache, Consta pation, Biliousness, Liver Comphunt, Colds and General debility, 40 to tha bottta. ßugar coated. Easy to take. Do not gripe nor sicken tho stomach, gold druggists. Price 25c. Reliable mi (conomical. Sample dose free. 7. Smiih 6- Co.. Gren-vkk St, ft, v.

Sil mm. DOLLAR 1 Vj u l t,Ntv-4 mu bull t r.rlr mrarmrm is -tOvSSO-OO Göll filled Watch. fjC JZ- - -. -VOnl. !i itd luala will b. 1 t .Vs'tA f- niAX-.r. ultu; m a. u uÄW.lW? k.u4 ".4 guana kl U VM 'JrVKvtf 7,'-V Kaairataf 'I'-U. 'VV f Jl n I r" aol-rt la rzmiiv. II LÄS . J V V wt, In I T I- A t A r I . T. To a-lT. aTSVTVi: V4!' J Jlii wa aril mm watckaa aa.1 eLw ieri YJ ?' " - T"1 Vs-VVW fc ti tha w-M t. Ty IJ vSv V. sJ ' Vf' EwTsarriiuw aw ctaaj at w moat 'XVt.VV'W ' ., .... IL .k -rt

V "'y!er. ltothnt k i '.. 0T. . f!t o.'." ) m tna.oii, pin.. " t' acut at Vi aub atau(ua t 4S Icotljn fcemlnel. Picknicker. St Florian, Ix)antakaand Terrifier in the order named. The "race was worth $20.000 to the winner,52,0OO to the second and $1,000 to the third. Artnro'a 'cck Droken. A sad accident marred what would have otherwise been a most enjoyable day. It occurred in the big handicap just as the horses were making the first turn to begin tbe ascent cf the hill. Arturo, one of the horses eent to this country from hngiand by Col. J. T. North, the "Nitrate King," stumbled and fsll at this point, breaking his neck and throwing Jockey LdwurJe, an English boy, to tbe ground. Tbe lad had a broken leg and was severely shaken up. It is not believed his injuries are fatal. First race, fire-eighths of a mile -Dr. Hasbrouck 1I, Dosrired, 2 to 5, won; Correction 120, Littlcfield, 7 to 2, eeeond; Tormentor K'ö, Sim ms, (JO to 1, third; tiroe, 1 :00f. Second race, one mile -Aiubuianea 112, Littit tie Id, 0to 4, woo; Long lleMli 112, Simms, 7 to 2, second; Hamilton 117, McLeruiott, S to 5, tbird; time, 1:41. Third rac, five-eighths of a nile Sendla 111. Lilly, 15 to 1, won; Sir Lxcess 117, Lambley, 'J to 5, second; Black IL.wk. Ill, Taral, 4 to 1, third; time, 1:02. Fourth race. Metropolitan handicap for all ages, a iweeD. taken of -U0 each wall jlO.iHiO added, of which $2.C00 to second and 1,0K) to third; one mile and a furlong Charade 107-2, Doprett, to 1, won; His lliifhue 125. Overton, 15 to 1, second ; Illume 'Jf-K, Noole, 20tol. third; time, 1:52,';. Fifth race, eren-eibths rui'e -Arab 112, Taral, 2 to 5. won; Sir Catetbr V 2, Wallace, 6 to 2, feecoud; Fat Malloy, jr. luO, Noble, 12 to 1, third; time, l:2i'ASixth raoe, hve lurlonce, selling Cataract 110, Simuie, 2 to 1 against, wo; Anawanda 108. Uverton, 15 to 1, seooud; Oporto 103, ilcDeimot, 8 to 1, tbird; tims, 1:01. FOUR FAVORITES WIN AT ST. LOUIS. The Plungers Have an Average Uay'aj Sac. es Crowd Small. St. Lous, May .01. Threatening weather; attendance small, A light shower fell this morning and the track was just a bit slow. The plungers had a shade the beet of the argument in the ring. Four favorites ran content y for them. Tbe dump of tbe Uay came in the second race when Dr. Parke a 40 to 1 chance, defeated l'avor, jr., by a head. First race, eeilinar, six furloug Murk 112, Perkins, 4 to 1, won; liurr Halt 110, henum, 20 to 1, second; Koyal Flush 112, Jordan, 7 to 1', tbird; time, 1:17 XA. Second race, aellioe, for two-year-olds, fire furlongs Dr. Parke 1H', Freeman, 4) to 1, won, fightiug ly ahead; Favor, Jr. luO, Leigh, 8 to 1. second, bj two leugtbs; Teela May 118, even, third; time, 1:05. Third race, purse, two-year-olds, four and a half furlongs ilosaiie ICS, Clancy, even, won. riding; Nutwood 107, Madison, 8 to 1, second; Captain hsoolair 111, thamnes., 5 to 1, third; time, :6S5,. Fourth raoe, selling, six furlong Gen Loss lO.'l. F. Leigh, 7 to 1, won ban. lily bj three lengths; Alaho 110, McCaferty, J to 5, second; Princess Lorraine 5, 6 to 1, third; time, 1:15. Fifth race, selliiip, seven and one-half furlongs -CsiUn 1C7, Jordan. 7 to 6, won; Leonard 105. Madison, 12 to 1, second; Mry Sue 114, Hawkins, 15 to 1, third; time, 1:4 yinth race, baudicap, one mile Morello 117, Madison, 1 to 2. won; iSir Walter I'.aleigb 111, Jordan, 7 to 1, second; Falero ICS, Horning, 4 to 1, tbird; time. 1:4 TIIE ENGLISH DERBY. Islngln Wins First 1'Jnee, Knvensluiry Scriincl nml Kiteburti Third. London, May .11. The great Knglish racing event came off today at Epsom, and unlike last year when Sir Hugo won with the odds 40 to 1 against him in the betting the winner this year was a favorite, the betting being 9 to 4 on Mr. McCalmont's bay colt Isinglass, the winner of the 2,000 guineas race at Newmarket on May 3. On Mr. JNse's Havensbury the betting wan 5 to 1 azainst and 'JO to 1 against the duke of Portland's Kaeburn, 14 to 1 againt Irish Wak?, 17 to 1 ngainpt William, '20 to 1 agalnft Dame President, L'S to 1 against Son of A gun and UK) to 1 against Koyal Harry, Lord William, (Juickly Wise and Peppercorn. Tbe betting for the places was ( to 1 on Isinglass, 7 to 4 against Kavennbury and even money against Kaeburn; 5 to 1 against William, 7 to 4 against Irish Wake and 4 to 1 against Uamo President and Son of A gun and 10 to 1 aainit Koyal Harry, Lord William, Quickly Wise and Peppercorn. Isinglass won by a length and a half and Ravensbury was two lengths ahead of Raeburn. * * * AN ATROCIOUS MURDER. * * * Another Mysterious Crime to New England's Credit. * * * FALL RIVER, Mass., May 30. — This city is in a state of intense excitement tonight, due to the discovery of an atrocious murder, rivaling in many respects those of Mr. and Mrs. Borden. The victim was Miss Bertha Manchester, aged twenty-two years, a former student in the high school and a decendant of one ot the oldest families in this section of New England. She was last seen alive when her father, accompanied by his son and a hired boy, left for the city this morning. On their return the son ran into the kitchen and there saw his murdered sister lying in a pool of blood. Notifying the father the police were summoned and an investigation made. A bloody ax was found in a woodpile near the back fence. The examination of the body disclosed horrible conditions. The young girl was lying close to the foot of the stove, where she had evidently dragged herself through pools of her blood. Her right leg was drawn under the body, her clothes were partially drawn from her hips and her head and face were frightfully mutilated. Some member of the family is suspected. * * * Don't Mention It. [Boston herald.] It is rather remarkable to hear from the lips of John Wanamaker that our present disturbed financial condition is all due to distrust of the present national administration. There is a prevalent impression in high financial circles that a large part of our present trouble is due to the recent operations of the Reading railroad management, in which Jobn Wanamaker played a large hand. Perhaps it would be better for Bro. John to keep very quiet. * * * Every Man Should Read This. If any young, old or middle-aged man suffering from nervous debility, weakness, lack of vigor from errors or excesess will inclose stamp to me I will send him the prescription of a genuine, certain core, free of cost. No humbug. No de ception. Address Charles Gaus, box 279 Marshall, Mich.

MR.TURPIE RETURNS HOME

HE TALKS OF INDIANA OFFICES AND OFFICE-SEEKERS. . The Democratic Contingent in Congre from Imlianr IIa 8ervel It Conntituency AVell -Thinks Srcretarj- Carlisle's Finnnclnl Policy Will lie Abuudantly Justifled Otlittr Stutters. Senator Turpie returned from Washington Wednesday. He is in the bet of health and spirits and talked to a Sentixkl reporter on various interesting topics in his usual candid and cordial manner. Keierring to the Indiana offices and office-seekers he said : "The time eince the adjournment of congress has been largely occupied in pre paring and presenting candidacies for the various appointments. I believe that in cases pending the work has been fully done up to tbe point of decision and awaits now only the action of the appointing power. In raea not immediately pending much work has also been done, but as vacancies do not occur in these for many months, future attention will be given them. "'This work has been cheerfully done by all members of the democratic delegation in congrean from Indiana. It has involved the examination of much correspondence, a mass of papers on file, numerous personal interviews and carafui consideration. We have served all, but it is impossible that all can be apDointed. We have tried to give every applicant a fair chance in the canvass for appointments. Some of the places will not be tilled, until the next session or until the beginninz cf the next year but when the roll is completed no section of the state will be found neglected." Of the financial policy of Secretary Carlisle Mr. Turpie said: "Turing the recet., since the adjournment, public attention has been called to an event at leai-t a of much importance as the distribution of the federal patronage. Thia is tbe struggle between the secretary of the treasury and ceriain New York City financial syndicates as to who should control the liaeai policy of tbe government. In this contest Mr. Carlisle has had the warm sympathy and support of the democracy of the W est and South. In my judgment tho good will and confidence of the masses of the people is quite an valuable in sumaiiting the public credit as the advice and counsel of bankers and brokers in Wa!l-Rt. Time will make this yet clearer and tbe secretary will be abundantly justiiied in his course." There han been a good deal of talk recently among Indiana republicans of an extra Htrg.sion of congress. They tay that on the platform by which the present administration war elected it will be almost a sacred dutv of conires to repeal or strongly amend tbe McKinley bill, and that il the administration is true to its trust an extra tension will be called tor ! this fcDecitic purpohe. Mr. Turpie said he had not beard any talk recently of an extra eeaaion, nor did lie eee the need of it. A LONG FOOT RACE. Journey of Seventj-flvo Mile, Taking O Hours, Ii 1-U aiinutes. New Haven. May .')0. With the first rays ot daylight this morning the longest foot race ever run in this country was started from this city. A hundred perEons gathered around tho building of tbe Y. M. C. A., on Chapel-st, as the runners from this city took their places and waited for the word. Promptly at 5:40, the appointed time, the signal was given and the three New Haven runners eped away. W. 11. Hunter, tbe fastest c j the trio, was given the meF"Sgo which was sent by Adjt,-ien. Kradley of this city to Mayor Gilroy of New York. His comrades were Frank Kenua, and Gus Holland, all of this city. Close behind the runners was Director Cann of the Bridgeport association on a bicycle, to see tbat perfect fairness was maintained throughout the race. The journey of Feventy-live miles was divided into seven locks cf live, each relay taking a llock, forty minutes being allowed each relay for the distance. The first relay from this city to Savin Koch was covered by Hunter in '21 min 1 sec. At this place V. C. Pissell, Harry Smith and Have Imrie took the message ani ehot along toward Milford, which was reached in '2U -.L0. Three Ansonia men took tho message on to Stratford. Their course was fair, but their time only 31 :10. At Stratford a fresh re'ay took the meB6ago for Bridgeport. The course was in line Bhape and they made the creditable record of l.'0:2ti. " Bridgeport was left at 7:30 and the good time, 7:.'0, was made to Fairfield twenty-five miles. Onethird o! the etitiro distance had now been traversed and the fact that a preat record would be established was apparent. The last athlete to participate was Thomas Mellen of the Harlem branch of the Y. M. C. A., who took the letter from C. C Hollander on his arrival at 2:2.20 at the Harlem bridge and started to tbe club houeo, tbe terminus of tho race, nakinnthe distance (about three quarters of a mile) in two minutes and forty Boconds, arriving at 2:35 p. m. Tho dispatch was there read. It was a friendly greeting from the adjutant-general of Connecticut, and referred to the means of transporting it as the first race of the kind in this country. Tbe roads were in fair condition. Twenty minutes were lost at Dronzville, owing to the runners who were to receive the dispatch there not being ready. Total time of race, 9 hours, 31 minutes. A Iroiioun"l IUfTarence. I Waolilnntou live ning Htar. "God will keep up His end of the row if vou give Him a chance." Tbat was the language tied by Moderator Craig in his sermon Sunday, which had direct reference to the controversies before the general assembly. As it appears in print the sentence requires an expository note. Whether the word "'row" rhymes with "how" or 'hoe" becomes an important question. Hilles of the Kottil. fStreet A Smith's Good News. City Guest "This road eeems very narrow. How do two wagons pass?" Farmer's Boy "Well, mum. w'en a man comes drivin' along I give him half the road, and we pass on a trot; but w'en I see a woman coinin' I gen'rally takes down the fence bars and dodges into a Geld." A S.nl I'rnllCBineiit. (Rostoo C Mirier. Cholly Raphead "Oh, deab, deah, I'm dweadftlllv hungwy 1" Bulfincti "Well, whv don't you give the waiter your order then?" Cholly "Oe, deah, 1 cawnt, you know, till my man pets heah. I always have to wait for him to think what 1 want." A Friendly Hint. Street t 8iolth' Uood News.1 Postofiice Clerk "See here, boy! No living mortal can road the address on this envelope you just handed in." liny "Well. If this 'ere postofflce department wants tine handwritin', why don't rou keep better pens at these desks, ayl"" Tutt's Pills sold all over the world.

AT GRANT'S TOMB.

Princess Kulalie Places a Wreath of Flowers Thereon. New York, May SO. The Infanta Kulalie arose early this morning and prepared for a busy day. It had been arranged that ehe should have her photograph taken and should also go up to Riverside park and place a wreath of flowers on the tomb of Gen. Grant, the princess took her chocolate and roll in bed and almost immediately afterward began to make her preparations for carrying out her plans for the day. It was 9:15 when ths infanta was ready to make the start from the Savoy. Tbe usual crowd was about the hotel waiting to catch a glympse of her royal highness. At 9;20 tbe princess and her suite appeared at tne side entrance to tbe Savoy. The crowd cheered on the appearance of the princess and she smilingly bowed her acknowledgment of the greeting. Carriages a ere in waiting and the infanta and her party took seats and in a few minutes were rolling down I if tb-ave. to a photographer. In another carriage rode the infanta's maid with a box containing over l.'UO.OUO worth of jewels. It wad 12:ö0 before the party reached the hotel on the return home. At 1 :20 the princess arain lei t the hotel, this time bound for Kiverside park, where she participated in the ceremonies at Geu. Grant's tomb. An escort of mounted police escorted tbe party to the tomb. The infanta and her party drove through Central park and out through Seventy-eecond-st., thence to Gen. O rant's tomb, where they arrived at L':"'ä p. id. The party alighted and walked up the steps to the tomb. Mayor Gilroy was waiting to receive tha princess. Without ceremony the princess placed a beautiful wreath of (lowers on the door of the tomb. The party at once returned to their carriages and were driven back to the hotel, where they arrived at 3 p. m. COUGHED UP A TOOTH. Alleged Startling Performance of a New York Lawyer. New Yokk, May 30. Howard C. Connolly, the lawyer whose ollice is in the Fli. enix building, iatn interesting man to the medical fraternity at present. He has been ill for some time. Today be had a violent fit of coughing, accompanied by a hemorrhage, when suddenly he felt something harsh come up in his throat, and on examination it was found to be a tooth. Just before he was taken ill he went to a dentist to have some teeth drawn. It eeems now that he swallowed one without knowing it. Another curious medical caee is tbat of a ten-year-old girl living near the Connollys. For eight years ehe han been a sutlerer from noe-bleeding. A short time ago she was taken to a specialist in noe and eye troubles, and he examined tbe child and found in the nostril a protuber ance. He removed it and revealed to the parents of the child a shoe button. The child, when a baby, had stuiled up its nose tbe button, which had lodged there and becomo incrueted. Caution to Customers. N thing of orijfinsl or superior merit bat has its imitations and counterfeits, erca to imperiling ths healtb of communities. For this reason ths pro prietors of Hosteller's Stomach Bitters caution tbeir patrons to scrutinize every botlle offered (in 4 it is sold only in bottles) sod verify its many marks ot genuineness. A sufficient warning to those meditating frtud can be fouo l in the unbroken line of judicial decisions, exposing and eririlj- punishing every one detected in counterfeiting tbe Bitter, su 1 ths redoubled ef forts tbat are being made to protect tbe public from the deception of these unprlnclpltd pirates. lleinembcr the lüttcrt is sold in bottles only, cerer by the gallon or in bulk. An Indian Outbreak is a dreadful thing undoubtedly caused by the irritating effects of dirt. Outbreaks, and crime generally, are never possible among people who are addicted to the use or AMERICAN FAMILY The great soother of angry passions the promoter of health and goodfeeling. Cleans ever1hing injures nothing don't be afraid to use KIRK'S Soap Oai the most delicate fabrics. T.A.S. S. miiK Ac CO.. Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tarlöäp A '"IZY.:?1" fill Desire for Llauor Permanently Removed. Tho Empire Institute, 643 N. Illinois street, Indianapolis, offers an improved scientific treatment for tho cure of liquor, morphine, cocaino and tobacco diseases. Not a sinjrlo failure or unfavorable physical result has occurred. No detention from business is necessary. Call and witness treatment. Highest references. 1. S. Tho Empire Institute is the training-school and laboratory of the U. S. for physicians. II you contemplate PAINTING It still pay you to correMakers of Hoiire I Hütt nuaranteed. Send postal for sample card S'isbades.tr faction Imme of nearm dßsier, or quotation cireci, irpisnj prepaid. lxwet price consistent with hly hat q uaitty . Dr. Jordan, of this city. No. 99 West Wash iogton street, tha well-known throat and lung physician, tsyi lurif disease or consumption has became alarming bv or through the stlsots of la grippe ae well ae its efect on the heart, on account of tbs people not harlog proper treat raent of these orgsna, Dr. Jordan' Lung KenoTelor, the crest Haart and Lung Itemed y Is for sals by all drufreiits ia A me pee, Canada, Zlnaland. Germ an 7, i'rence, Italy and Chili.

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It Cnres Col Js, CoupbsSore Tfcroat Croup. Infloea ta, Wtoopisg Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A erCua cure for Consumptioa ia first stsges, end 8 sure relief ia advsiued stares. Cse at ones. Tea will Sc the escellctit eQcct after Ukirp the rst .cse. So'.i Ij dealers evsrjrvtsrs.. Large bottles 60 cents and . 1.00. Pick TJiaiiaolie acd r Jore tJl tho tnablae toc .oct to a MUoua ErU.oof tl.a a j ' uaa. suofi afl JjLaXineas, IutaA, I r.rwai:jM, 1 Intrant AdC 1-attL. Fsia In toe W le, 4 s. VLila U.tt lauej reuatftvaUa aooottua iia baxjushvvanlnoociE 4 iZcsAavlio, yt Oartor'e TitOa Liver PCVt ass) cquaUly a.1 üoXlc la Ojfüetl;tl.in. coring aaud janscnUiig tLiH6nnyuiccoi.:;,l.ii,t,LiJ tT al correct all iun.r-.Wao? tiioutouüaciitiraalftaa Ul liTor Mad svruii4u Ulo bwwuiti. itvuu il UaCjr gfaljT curul HI4 thfT vr-,n alrno6 1 prlc Jfe so tVs w?nj tmfur rrmu tikis üi-ü.iii cmi-Ulnl; but lortaL&Scly tbeirfxxIiMXiKUouii noteuJ Jvrwnd th one) Vho.no try UmjJU willliud th.- 1!UJ! püi vsJisw sJjlotaaotLüOif v:.ytui they will not bo wvtlu3 to&o wuoct tita. iXit auiuiA ika 'Xe the tjoce cf eo many Uvea that hero tfl wvr9 AreicsaieourgrtAtluaBt. Our yüi-curel wiuia Others do not. Carter's Lr.tlo liver nils are Tory reia'l an4 rery aatiy to tuke. One or two vlli iuaka doue. Tncy are etnetiy Tremble Siia dj not gripe oc J-a re, but 1 y tixeir pontle actijo ploaae all ha tae iiiem. ill vuUat 15 cents ; Ave fjr l. riAi drotdwa owC-ariatiM, vt sviit ly mail. CARTER MEOIOINE CO., New York; SHALL PILL SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE iC8Biy s Ureal historical Gtiaif POLITICAL anl FMTED STAT HXV. A Ioable "V;i Map, 5 fnet 0 lnrhe. by Ü feet lOlncboa. mounted on rollere top and bottom, ready to Ixann. Better than an Bucyclonodla. A ranoranacf acterlcan Uistory priutedln 11 beaaufui colore. Worth 10 GlTen Free. A Complete History of oar Government by Admin Istrationi, Fclitical Far- J i ties and Congress fromWaitirgtca to Harrison. On ons slle tbe Larfrt A'.d Lat V. ti. Wa . thowlog all HUatw, ConntUe, ItailroaiJs and Towns, (Price alon ' ), And mrj on the Other side, a Dlsra:n. ehowlu ell tiie PolltlUrsl 1'arUes, IIjiOO. A Diagram baowicg all rreald-nte and T'-J Csblneu, f xM5, A VUfTtm eliowiuu 1 oiuical tomweiwr Q. of each Congress. A I)lrit Showing Creeds of ths Vorld 11.11. A Itli.im Htrtwrtni Ü htsi.dln? Arm:ei cf each ua , . , n a t.l. - ...... A"4 v lv,z Naval Toccstt of. er . a .J K,t(,irl lSiliI 4 Pr.mT.lL Laaa or tne orio, JOIJ'. M .- . .1 O.Ma; ot Central A niencs, K'xn A ilap a Alaska. 10x13. i Llw Kat of oulh Africa, 10x11 A Alsp of I pper NuMa ac a lUUtbh or Alue-inls. luiSJ. i Mai f IVrsia, Af, hanietaa and lloocMftan, i 'xli. . t'omyl"ta Map of Folsvr Sts t-nu, bert aver made, 10x18 , , Thcnamee of all C'a!lnetOf3 LU cere, with length of term. Mo K iure of all the freeldente fro!; W'aaulngton to ilarrison. Q IXDOPSEMEXTS. e.s Pbwbok J. I.nasrwo, L. I.. I)., fcS Historian: Uke a Concava Mirror it reCer- to a 6lngls "a f .X u an enltome of the eeeenf tlai elemrite of onr national I history, e Lowing clearly at a VA glacre tue prokTecs or ids ta1 tlon from Us Infarcy to Its aws pr eee tit period of maturity." A Ti pporron. Llrsrisa il II- of Congrese: I ns work may 17! 7Z fairly tx termed a brerlary vt 1 aa Amaricui 1 nunc. s t-S AOEN'TS' KEPOHTS. RarelTfJ ir. pie; eold 8 laws maps firet hoar." 'Msijniflcent np; ay boy Sold U tte ßrs. day." " I sell 9 esch dsr. I eold mat) s In one h onr. 4- 1 " .... . L..a I ire c&nvai'soa one-taa 7J O dsy ; took Id orders." r T ,i vv- v TT A Vain nrlntU A Z ed In colore, covers ths stiür r V 4. back ejid la the ht r-uhliahed. It aJulie plia iur a....w. 1 romnlcte K-tere I bis Map U(i rinUd on botli sides! Is 8 fet 5 nionnted on rolKre tcp aud -1th tuna on aides. a These tVo mspseell se. arately iur jiu.w. wJ T1.1 GREAT DOUBLE -JMAPIs "flit v exprdes, preaswj raid, ?nd safe delherv r-aran-t-ed, to any address In the V. S. It can be mailed, but la much eafr by exj.reee. Hame ronr neanet eipr.ae offra. The money will bo re funded to any om not perfectly ealisf.ed afW rere4'..Tg then tp. Uttderstand fllr, that to matter which offer yon avepe all c bareaare r repaid ly eX ress or roall aud auf delivery and peri m t eatieta tlon jruaraiiwoed or money Ajfuiid-il. AMD Arrrn We will eetid thle treat UUlV UrrLlV 1oM Map ireet.y ei fr.es prroaid to any one u ndma- us iour subscribers el The Indiaoa Sta e Sentinel (wealy) for 11 year with Four lMllsrs io caah. or two subw-rltwr for The Sunder .utinel for one year with Kour Ivtllare la rsah, or lour suhsc riU-rs fur I he fuc Jr bnotmel for si k nmntlis, Ith lour Ik.llsr in rsah, or lour iit.aerbfr for The la.ilT -erjtiDel for two uioalhs, with Kour lo!lars n rab. KfVvT TWO I t)LL A RS too ran get this nap and The Indiana Mate S. ntin-1 (taelre pages) om year, or The eunday Scntioel Kljtwn to twrety pevea) sis tiinntha, or Ibe Wily Nentinel (eight paa'csi two montht. If the map is not sstlsfsetory it may be retarnet ao.l tbe tuuoey will be refunded. TUE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CANCERS PERMANENTLY CURED. No knife, no scl.li, no caustics, no pain, nv three ai'plleatlrics of our oanoer cure, we mot faithfa.lf sruarantea caaear will coioa aut by mota. Inawlna; patrmanaat cur. It It fa la luak atri.Iarit, f.ruparly attt-sted, and 1 will refund money, fries of rsoiely with direction f.ir ssll-treattueut in airano, HX iJeaarlbe caoeer mioutrly when orderlog. 1 refer to any bank or nawananrr la I'.uuw, lilt lUr.UlS tACI K .-AMTAKILM, F.rtrsyne.Ala. WEAK MEN INSTANT ItKLI KF. Cure In U days. K.r.r returns. 1 will aiiJ (srsied) C OCC 0 my Itllu ,. frrri a prmw-rtpltoiito r-nlkra-tl II tfc aniail .k or. tana. A sure rura I or Fialsaiona. at ataobaodjtarrouf ehlllty. srlxrelr-.etc A t1 rru la. b. .trnhllii. Masia IWer.TIarsliefl. ttiata

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