Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANA S LVTE' SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MO R XI Xtl. JUNE

1893-TWEVLE PAGES.

KAISER FEELS GOOD

At the Favorablo Outlook for the Army Bill. Reports In. From All but One District. STEADYGOVERNMENTGAINS From the Sections Sending In the Late Returns. Little Doubt of a Majority for the Measure la the Dye-KIections The Attitude of the Catholic Voter In Line with tho Fmpernr's AVlshes Count Herbert BUmank Successful Orer th Com linel Opposition Other Foraign News. B . iti. in. Juno IS. The election returns Xrere virtuell. complete at 3 o'clock this aiternccn. The report from but one district waa then lacking. The revision of the returcs may necessitate a few altera tions but they will be trivial. Ti e candidates elected number L'l-3. Of these 101 will vota for tho army bi.l, 114 against it. In the following lt of parties, the antieemuic coneervativea are included with the consarvuiive and the independents are treated as members of the parties with which thev alliliute in the roichstau: Libber-clerical, tls ; social democrats, 29 ; conservative and agrarian, 41; national ÜroeraK IS; radn-in unionists, who favor the bill, 4; Poles. 12; fre conservatives, 10; clerical:), favorable to Lill, 11 ; Al-ati-ans. 7; south (iertnan democrats, 4; antiBetnite, l two of them favoring the bill; Bavarian agrarian, '2; duclphe, 1; Danes, 1; Davariaa separatists, 1; Kichterists, none. Aniont the candidates in the 1M new ballots thers wi.l be ten Poles, fiftytw3 conservatives, nine agrarians, seven frew conaerrutives, seventy-two national libera 8. thirty cleiioal, feventy-eeven social ilernor-ts, eleven radical unionists, thirty-rive uichteriot., sixteen anti-seuiitei erd eiiiiil (iuolphs. (.ovrriniicrl li:i!ni. As was expected the latest returns have inereaaeJ eteadilv the list of members upon whom the overnment can rely for lapport. While the victories of tlie social democrats have been regarded with a arm their iianediate eflect upon the fate of the army bid v. iil be more than olLet by the lovnt's of liichte-r radicals. After lour hours in conference yesterday afternoon tha ministers who had met the chancellor to discus the result of the e ection decide! that in view of the recent returns it would be euperlluous and inexpedient to issue an appeal to the country before tin stood badots. On Friday several minister favored this mode of aroueiov the voters to support government candidates, but yesterday only two of them were null in favor of the plan. The ureat luujority of the inii.iatera are confident that by means of acooservative. frre rouaervative and national liberal cartel, they cau secure a larite number of eat at the second ballots from the liicbterits and clerical?. They depend Upon the general aiarm excited by the social democratic victories to drive clericals end oppoHition clericals into the governdent ctmu in constituencies where the contests are between conservatives or national literal cuidhl.ites and eocia isln. If these expectations be realized, notonly will the trover ii men t otien the reictiHtai with almost half the tneu.bers on i s side, but a!so will no enabled at the final poll to keep toe socihI 1 ii.m-ruts d wn to a total of forty or forty-five unats. That the ministerial expectations of a general cumbinatiou aainet thu Hoiia iiis are not entirely under ground is shown bv the action of the c. erie.il I. a 1-ra. Imti ediately after the election they ht-ut out a circular letter tu the constituencies to admonish catholic voters that under no nrruinrdiinces should they vote for arrnv bit! candidates in the by-elections, .mce theu the soclai-t care um becoire so ir-neral that the leaders have revoked their first letter nnl have Kent out ano;her calculated to ed:difv the catholic vo!o against the ocial democratic candidate, even in canes where such a course will lead to the election of a conservative or nationalist liberal. Attitll'l. of Iii CxtliolK . The Cerm'iuia (ork'an of tiie clericals) end several other Catholic dailies are now Mtia the catholics in constituencies contested by social democrats to ignore the army bill isue and vote eolidly for conservatives. irae cooeervali ret or otiuna! liberals. Where eociaüet lucceascg ere ia (question, says the (rtnauia, the catholic voter must subordinate all other duties to the duty of doin his best to pre Tent them. Social democratic triumphs mutt be obtained at any cost. Speculators on the bourse took e sanguine view of the government's prosf ecta in the second ballots. Imperial and 'rupsiaQ stocks, which weakened on Friday, were atronu yeaterday in consequence of the reports that the government would have a small majority at the opening of the reicbaU?. hemi-ofheial information that the chancellor would abandon hia latest proposals for taxes on bourse operations and spirituous liquors helped strengthen the prices. The official re turns from many constituencies have been received end will bo published tomorrow. They contain much interesting Information as to the votes polled by conspicuous candidates. Count Herbert Hilmar ck who was elected by the agrarians In the Jerichow district received ll.ttfl votes to 6,9 IS cast for Ferdinand Woellmer. radical, who was the last member for the district. Gloecke, the locial democrat candidate, received 4,311 vote. Count Herbert's majority over all, therefore, was 4 SO. lie polled the full etreojitnof the conservative vote which for the brat ballot in 1800. was 11.182. the radical vote in lH'M was 9,564, and the eocialist vote 2,457. Und of -Antl-I-i-i-lllt.. Ix5D0r, Jane IS. Several of the entiParoe'.Iite members of the houae of com znons have received complaints from their comtitaents for not opposing the eovern tnent concessions to the unionists in the debate on the home role bill. Tbe I'ar rellihs have intimated to the ministry that thev jt ill withdraw from the house in the event of further conceasions being made. Mr. Fexton'a supporters are disclosed to take similar action. The follow ers of Mr. Ifealy are in favor of adhering to the government. Polle od Workmen Clash. Viixs a, June IS. Five thousand workingmea, in defiance of a police prohibition, held a maetlog in favor of universal tufJrace et Weissen bene, outjide of

Ernenn, today. When the police attempted to disperse the meeting they were received with a volley from revolvers and e shower of stones. A commissary of police waa killed and five policemen were critically injured. On the other side twenty-aiz workingmen were wounded. A universal suffrage meeting, held in Prague, led to a similar encounter, in which thirteen policemen and fourteen workingmen were wounded and one workingman was killed.

Prinee llinmarck Speak. IJkrlin, June 18. Thirty-five hundred Mecklenburgers went to Friedrichsruhe today to pay homage to Prince Bismarck. With them there were 5,000 Hamburgers. The prince made a long speech, in which he alluded to the day of Waterloo and to Germany's share in the battle. He was enthusiastically cheered. The prince looked hearty and was not at all alTected by the extreme heat. The thermometer registered eighty-five degrees Fahrenheit in the shade. International Chens Tournament. Paris, Jone 18. The second international chess tournament played by correepondence between readers of Monde Jlhtstrr, has juat been decided. Prof. J. Bergerm of Ciraz, Austria, has secured the first prize, fifty-one games won, while J. H. Blake of Southampton. England, took the second prize. The latter won fortyfive games, lost two and made seven draws. Notes. President Carnot is reported decidedly better. The French occupied the island of Samit in the gulf of Siain on the 13th last. The French government will ask the chamber of deputies for a credit of 5,000,000 francs with which to assist farmers who have suffered through the drought. The chess match at London between Pird and Jaskogrocsky was agreed upon to be called a draw. Each player registered six wins while three games were drawn. The Comte a' ilaussonville, leader of the monarchist party and general representative of the Corute de Paris, delivered a speech at a royalist banquet in Paris. He acridly criticised the doings of recent French cabinets and especially in connection with the Panama canal scandal. MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE. An Unknown Jumps from Brooklyn Itrldge and Is Killed. Sev Yoke, June IS. An unknown man, about twenty-five years old, jumped from the north roadway of the Brooklyn bridge this evening . and landed upon the roof of the shed that covers pier 'Jt, Fast river. He was instantly killed. The man was first seen by a bridge policeman juat as he was vaulting over the railingof the bridge. He fell 100 feet, his body striking the roof of the shed with such force that the timbers were broken and the tin covering bent end twisted. From papers on the person of the dead man it waa supposed that his name was John J. Mulrenmn. Among; other papers was a letter ei?ned Maggie Mulrenoin, Bayincr that the writer was about to undergo a dangerous operation at a hospital. The writer of the letter is supposed to have been the wife of the dead man. One theory of the suicide is that the woman having died of the elfects of the operation the husband, crazed with srief, took hia own life. DROWNING ACCIDENTS. Three Yonng Men Ierltai tjr tho UpSetting of a Boat. LAKEPor.T, N. II., June 18. Three young men were drowned in Lake Winnipiseoeee near Diamond islaud yesterday, - two brothers namel Wendell and a young man named Shannon, all of Tuftonboro Neck on the weet side of the lake and another young man from Lynn, Mass.. named Thompson were out fishing when they lot one of their oars and in reaching for it upset the boat. Three Toting Men Drown. Aphlanp, Wh., June 13 Three young men were drowned in the bay near Waahburn this afternoon while sailing in a boat which capsized. They were Lyle Kellog, Jack Ford and Gay. DIES BYHISOVN HAND. A Defaulter at Detroit Hhoots Himsell Other Principals. Detroit, June 18. This morning FI. L. Ja ires, an employe of the water office, whoso accounts are short $1,500 shot him self through the head, dying instantly. Yesterday afternoon it was discovered by experts who were looking over the books of the water commission that almost $7,000 had leea taken by A. T. McLogan, II. L Jauies. ,M. F. G raener, A. W. Goodsell and August Kensal, collectors. McLogan, whose stealings amounted to over $4.000, is out of the city no one knows where. The water commission has not yet decided whether to prosecute the defaulters or not. The Missing ItrhTegroom. Elwood, June 14. Special. Frank Clancy, employed in Macbeth's chimney factory, end well known in catholic circles, was to have been married today to Miss Victoria Walker, a popular young lady. When the wedding hour came, however, he failed to report, and hia present whereabouts and the cause of his disappearance is not known. The young lady is taking things very coolly. Jir. Anna, Sutherland, Kalamazoo, Mich., had swelling In the nock, or , , From her loth - r . Goitre year, causing 40 Years great suffering. "When she caught cold could not walk two blacks without fainting. Sho took Hood's Sarsaparilla And is now free from it alL tslie has urged many others to take Hood's SariaparilL and tney have also been cured. It will do you good. HOOO'8 PILUS Ct 11 Jvr III. Jaundice, litt headAcbe, tUlotunaaa, aour atoniaca. aatuaa.

J 1

A DISTUP.BAXCL Isn't what you want, if your stomach and boweU are irregular. That's about all you get, though, with the ordinary pilL It may relieve you for the moment, but you're usually in a worse state afterward than before. This is just where Dr. Pierce'j Pleasant Pellets do most good. They act in an easy and natural way, very different from the huge, old-fashioned pills. They're net only pleasanter, but there's no reaction afterward, and their help

Hfl

tctf.. Una little 6ugar-coated pellet for a gentle laxative or corrective three for a cathartic. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Dimness, biok and iiihous Head aches, are promptly relieved and cured. They're the smallest, the easiest to take and the cheayttst pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money ia returned. You pay only for the good you get. SWEPT BY FOREST FIRES. TWO TOWNS IN MINNESOTA DESTROYED BY THE FLAMES. Great IUtre-s Among; the Victims Who Have Neither Food Hot Shelter Action Taken to Kelieve the Suffering Had Fire Yeaterday at Chicago. Dfi.UTii, Minn.. June 18. The towns of Virginia and Mountain Iron on the Du lutli, Mestaba k Northern road have been destroyed by forest fires which have been racing for a week. Mesaaba and Biwabik, on the Duluth & Iron K&nge, were aleo visited by serious tires and Tower had a like experience. There are 2,000 people homeless in Virginia and without food or shelter, every provision depot and its contents in the place being destroyed. The women and children were put into box cars but there was not an engine there to move them and they have nothing to eat. The situation at Mountain Iron ia little better. As soon as the news of these facts reached Duluth arrangements were begun to send relief to the distressed people. President Greatbinger of tho Duluth & Iron Range promptly placed a train at the disposal of parties who had already taken Fteps to obtain tents and provisions. President Alfred II. Merritt of the Hudson road ordered the puichase of $1,000 worih of provisions, which will bo eent by the road to the people at the various towns that have sutlered. Arrangements have been n-aie for the city to send food and several contracting firms have contributed numerous tents. FIRE AT CHICAGO. Several Finds Suflr Iowses Aggregating aoo,ooo. Chicago, Juno 18. A lix-Etory building at Wabash-ave. and Congress-sL. was destroyed by fire today. It was occupied by a number of firms whose losses aggregated .",00,000. The heaviest losers ere the Ü. W. Richardson company, car pets and curtains; the Ginn publishing company, Vose piauo company, and A. D. Chane A. Co., piano manufacturers. Their combined losses are placed at about SL'UtyjOO. Ii. S. I'eale & Co., publisher, will loee $1,000. The building, which was valued at J 150,000, was owned by John Quincy Adams of Wheaton, 111. It was burned two years aero and had only been recently rebuilt. The Harnes were (darted by tho crossing of electric light wires and spread with such rapidity tnrough the building that the firemen were unable to check its progress. Atone time several of the adjoining buildings, notably the store of Siegel, Cooper & Co., which covers half a block, were in dangor, but the lire department with desperate ell'orta managed to confine the flames to the walls of the Adams building. Among the plates destroyed in the etore of Pea'e Co. were those of a book in prepartion by the Kev. George C. Lorimer of Boston. Anotlirr Town Fnted. Aiii.am, Wis., June 18. Iron River, a lumber town of over 2,000 population, twenty miles from Ashland, is in flames and is likely to be entirely wiped out. The fire caught on the outskirts of the village from forest fires, destroying a new school bouee, the congregational and the catholic church ami llessey it Hatton's big warehouse. The fire started about 2 o'clock, and at 0 o'clock the entire residence portion of the city was in flames. Help was sent tor to Ashland and a special train sent out with a detachment of firemen from here. At Moquab, the special jumped the track causing several hours' delay, but no one was injured. Forest fires have boen raging all through northern Wisconsin, causing the hot air to sweep this section like hot winds on the desert. Waebburn had a cloee ebav and fire has made a heavy sweep in end ebont White river. It is likely to weep on south and burn millions of fett of standing pine. It was only a year ago that Iron River was entirely destroyed by lire. The town had juat completed e system of waterworks. Several people were brought to Ashland tonight who had been baaly injured, narrowly escaping with their lives. The latest advices from Iron River state that the town is gone. The wires on the Northern Pacific & Omaha are ell down, the poles being burned away. The department has been fighting the fire since 8 o'clock this morning. A bad lire is ragiog at North York. Ten cars on the siding were burned. DR. COULTER INAUGURATED. Is Now Installed as President of Lake Forest University. CniCAGO. Jane 15. Dr. John II. Coulter, who has refiiened as prsaidsnt of the Iodi&na atate univsrshy waa today tmpreiaively inaugurated aa president of Lake Poreat university. lr. Coalter delivered an address, whioh is likely to comrrsid wide atteotiou. The day was one long to be remembered as ths beginning of a nsw epoch in the history of ths institution. With a band of muaio and flying col ors, the students of Lake Forest, hsaded by their faculty ami board of trust, marched to the pretbytsran cburcli, whsra Misa Annie L. Adama delivered the aalutatory addreaa and Hiss Kabeooa K. Adams the valedictory. Dr. Cooltsr, whosa ability at the head of the Indiana atata university baa gained him high reputation, waa riven a routing receotioo. After a welooni apoa the part ot the board ef trustee, the faculty trnl tbe president pro tern, Dr. J. G. K. McClure. Dr. Coulter delivered his Inaugural. 'Ihm work of a university was bis aubjeot. Joseph Jefferson III. Fall River. Mast,. Jans 10. Joseph Jefferson left Nsw Yerk oa the atesmboat Pilgrim yeaterday afternoon on hia way to Bustard's Hay. If seamed in bad condition for the trip and looked very unwell a be was led on the boat During the night hs was taken quite 111 and a pbjaioian was hunted op. It was said that be was net dangerously ill, bat vary weak.

Ä DAY ÄTTHE FAIR

Another Open Sunday nt the White City. Where Thousands Go for a Season of Rest. THE WEATHER FAVORABLE. Arrangements for tho Start of the Ferris Wheel, The Eiffel Tower of the Great Exposition. Many Invitations Sent Out for the Invent This AVeek The Uijj Ualloon Will Soon lie Koady for Business, and 1VI11 Give Passenpcra a llird's Eye View at a Height of One Thousand Feet. Chicago, June 18. There was not a wild rush of people to the world's fair this morning. The Sunday-going crowd made no unusual haste. It took its usual Funday. morning nap, ato its usual Sunday breakfast when the sun was high in the heavens, and that glowing orb had begun to settle toward the weet before the Sunday crowd began to pour in at the gates of the white city in Jackson park. In make-up it differed little from the crowd that attended the fair last Sunday and the Sunday before. There were thousands of workingmen, some of them alone, and many of them with their wives and families, including babies end dinner baskets. They strolled about the grounds and took ko id comfort in the wondrous sights there placed on exhibition, and if any man imagines that the wage worker does not appreciate fine paintings and works of art, he should have teen the multitude of artisans that lingered in the halls of the fine arts building throughout the afternoon and far into the evening, and when evening came thousands of families crowded the benches on the administration plaza and listeued to the music of the bandd in the pavilion and ate the lunches they had brought out from their homes. They enjoyed it, too, and when the closing hours came, they went home appearing at least to Lave spent a profitable and happy day. But the art galleries and buildings containing works of skill and science were not the only places patronized. The inhabitants of darkest Africa, Aeia and the isles of the sea, temporarily quartered on Midway plaieancs, had crowds of people to witness their wild fantastic dancing and hear their strange songs and their strange music. Tne fortune tellers, magicians, the camel drivers anddancsrsof the Cairo street, the South Sea Islanders, the Algerians and the Chinese ail entertained thousands upon thousands of people, and thousands thronged about the wonderful ierris wheel, and all day long the captive bahoon carried visitors skyward and let them see the fair trud Chicago and the surrounding towns from tho altitude of a thousand eet. And so another Sunday at the World's Columbian exposition passed. The great Ferris wheel, the KilTel tower of the world's fair, is to bo formally opened to the public next Wednesday afternoon. Kxtensive preparations are being made for the event. Over 10.000 invitations havo been issued, and included in the list are about e'.l the prominent engineers in the country. Kxcurion trains are to be run from Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Milwaukee and other largo cities. Speeche will be made by prominent engineers and by Mr. Ferris, the inventor of the great wheel. Mayor Harrison will make the address of welcome, and Director-General Davis will speak in behalf of the world's fair. S Admissions to the world's fair today: Adults, 54, ÖS2; children, 3,004 ; employes, exhibitors and other free admissions, 10,8Ü0; total. 74,5 iL. IN AN ENGLISH PRISON. Strange Conditiouu Surrounding Capt. Minor, U. 8. A. , Washington, June 18. The preparation of instructions by the state department which wi.l eoou bo forwarded to Ambassador Bayard, directing him to make inquiries concerning the condition of Capt. W. C. Minor, IT. S. army, retired, rocalls the fact, remembered by few people, that an officer of the IT. S. army is serving it life sentence in an Knglish prison for murder. It is the only cane on record of a murderer borne on tho rolls of the army and drawing the pay of his grade. The salary is not paid to him direct, but it goes to his legally appointed conservator, and he will continue to draw it as long as he remains alive. It is in consequence of tho question of pay that Ambassador Bayard will bo directed to inquire into the condition of the murderer. Every lew years a formal inquiry of this kind is made through the regular diplomatic channel in order that the war department m feel satisfied that it is not paying a salary to a dead man. Quarterly certificates are on file bearing the signature of tho superintendent of the English prison, or rather criminal lunatic asylum, to the efleot that Capt. Minor is still alive. On the strength of these Mr. Ric hard E. Kice, the coinervator of Connecticut, receives from the array paymaster in New York a check for $',00 as salary due Capt. Minor. There has been no ollicial report as to hit condition for several years. Hertha Manchester's Murderer. Fall River, Mass.. Juno 10. The preliminary hearing in the Bertha Manchester murder caio has beon continued on request of the prisoner's counsel until Thursday, June 22. It is authoritatively stated by the police that there is no reason to doubt the guüt of Joseph E. Corrciro. This statement was made to allay tho excitement in the community. . The watch stolen by C'orreiro has been found and is now in the hands of the authorities. It was found within three-fourths of a milo of the' scene of the murder in a spot where it had been hidden by the prisoner, who directed the authorities to its hiding place. It is said that Correiro has virtually mado confesuion. Ho dors not acknowledge, of course, that the murder was in any way premeditated, but it resulted from the strong light made by the victim. The Ludle. The pleasant e fleet and perfect safety with which ladies may tue the California liquid laxative, Syr up of Figs, under nil condition, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup company, printed near the bottom of the packe. ,

UIT theevpidifyof a Doctor, " it is aid, when Dr. Fenner asserts his Golden Relief cures Inflammation in any form and as well when given in a crop aoses on a lump ef sugar once in 2 hours in sorethroat, bronchitis and consumption, as when applied externally ia fresh cuts. I J bruises and burns. "lie Is trying to get for himself the hard earned mony of the Iieonle." "He nrom-I'-s ln:p.-sib!:it . "He is trying to play his wily trick ur"n the unfortunate poor." "He tbinlis tfc-3 hold assertion will Win." "He would pruiit ojt of the misfortunes of the weak and aMict'-d." "lie knows the dread of the grave, and that de sinking man will catch at straws,1 etc., etc. Well, this is quite an indictment, uttered by tho p"y mist, the misanthropist, the evil v-ishi.T, if not the evil dewr. Dr. Fmner is aware thut this sentiment will bo put to the front, by t!.nj vhu are jealous of his success. It has la-iUe him hesitate Jonj before consenting to tiik" tho eop;e into hia confidence and "tell the tri-.th." It has made him delay, until he could prove over r nd over ajain that he was risht. before going ali'-ad. Now that beX'aotrehe is right, shail he he manly ami have the courage of his convictions or bhall te fear the "breath of slander," ' hi.ie hia light under a bushel" and allow the army of consumptives to continue their march to death without interposing his strong arm to obstruct the repress of "the prim visage d reaper" ? Dr. Fenuer chooses the manly course. No narcotics or mineral poisons. Safe and certain. Never disappoints. One tahle?poonf ul dose cures La Grirje. Honey refunded If satisfaction not given. Take home a bottle to-day. DR. M'GLYNN'S CASE. Dr. Burtsell Sajt the Priest la No Penitent. Nkw York, June 18. The Rev. Dr. TL L. Burtsell, who was the counsel to the Kev. Dr. Edward McGlynn, and whose statements may be regarded aa authentic, has reviewed Dr. McGlynn's case. Dr. Burtsell said Dr. McGlynn had sailed for Home on May 25, for the purpose of having an interview with the pope, which he was reported to have had, and that, having had the interview he would soon return to New York. Dr. Burtsell also said Dr. McGlynn would be given a parish if he desired one. He did not viait the pope as a penitent asking pardon, but as a prie6t in good standing, add as such was received by Leo. Dr. Burtsell further said that Dr. McGlynn was never tried and condemned according to the form of procedure by the church, and for that reason Mgr. Satolli restored him without effecting any penance. At the eame time Dr. McGlynn promised to visit the pope, and had been well received and now is coming home to New York. DIAMOND THIEF TAKEN IN. Charles Morri, a Famous Artist Captured nt Louisville. Lorrsvn.i.E, June 13. Charles Morris, ono of the shrewdest diamond thieves in the country, was captured in this city at 12:40 o'clock this afternoon. At 12:15 o'clock he entered the jewelry etore of George Boeregshausen at 718 W. Marketed and asked to see eome rings. The jeweler eet out a tray containing a few small stones. Morris pretended to be looking at them and finally seizing a handful he reached in his pocket with the other hand and threw a half-pound of cayenne pepper in the jeweler's eyes. Then he fled down to Kighth-st. and out toward the river. Mr. Boergeshausen's screams of pain brought George Whittworth and Kmil Goepper to the store. They ran after the thief and captured him at the foot of Jsinth-et. Only one diamond was found on his person. WRECK IN ARKANSAS. Some of the Trainmen Killed and a Numbor of Passengers Hurt. Little Kock. Ark., June 13, Faeaens:fir train No. 1, which left Ft. Smith at 2 a. m., and a north-bound stock train collided this morning, near Butler. I. T. Both engines, baggage and mail cars were telescoped and the stock cars ditched. Amos Frame, engineer of the stock train, and his fireman wero killed ; the other fireroan, named Stevenson, ia miseing and Engineer James Gates of the paaaenger train fatally wounded. More than a score of persons aro injured, eome of whom may die. The lrincei Arrive fit ew York. New York, Juno 10. The Infanta Eulalio and party, lomswhat tired with all the aighterinx and entertainment provided by the West, arrived in this oity at 8:14 this evening. Cointnaader Davis said this evening that his duties endad the moment the princess' foot touched the platform. The nation ia no longer the host and the prince.s is abbolutaly free from olfmial obligation of any kind. Commander Davia is at ths Hoffmau house, where he wi:l remain until tha princen aaila for Europe Juno 24. lie naid tha princen. returned from Chicago very much pleased with ail that had been dons for her. Th -oot Teuiplnr. Klert Officers. Pes Moines, Ia., June 1C The Qood Templars' international convention has toads the alary ot the graud worthy chief fl.COO a year, with feea not to exceed 3,000. The following ofTieera were elected: Uight worthy grand ehief templar. Dr. D. LI. Mann of Nsw York; right worthy eUDiiellor, Joseph Matins of England; right worthy auper intendent juvenile templars, Mr. America A. lirookbank of California; right worthy viea templar, Mrs. H. E. itail-y of Virginia; right worthy secretary, H. F. Parker of Wisoonein; right worthy grand treasurer, U. I! Katzeustaiu of California. Twenty IV r sonn Killed. Athens. June 1G. A government powder magazine e h;w miles from this city exploded today. Twenty persons, including officers and soldiers, were killed and great damage was done to surrounding property. The crown prince has gone to the scene to aid the sutierers. Tho loss is estimated at li.OOO 000 francs. The magazine waa located at Kcarauianga. The Lato B;inkerS( liufT ier's Finances. CiucAtio, June IS. The assignees of Herman chatTher & Co., the insolvent bankers, completed the examination of the firm's alluirs today and filed a report. The liahilitmn secured and unsecured are shown to be S2.o50.011. The total assets nro estimated as j;ood f 1,S!)4,90.j, and the total assets of every kind f 2,1112,818, lear ing an excess of liabilities of 17,192. For constipation, bilioupness end kidney ndections take Simmons Liver Regulator. NOTICE. INVl'NTOUH should remember that every patent for an Invention secured through the Sentinel Patent anil I'eitbiou Agency, 1 11IO New York Ave., N. W., Washington, I. C, will receive a free notice (with an illustration) In tho Dally and Weekly feentlnel. This is of the greatest advantage to ttie patentee, aa It call attention of the people of every town in the atate of Indiana to the Invention anil U it ureat help In flndlng a market for the patent Itself or for the manufactured article.

mum

THINGS SEEN AT THE FAIR.

MIDWAY PLAI3ANCE EQUAL TO A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. The South Sea Islander and the Iledonin Are There Side by Side In All Their Native Glory An Egyptian Wedding The Proper Costume for AVomen to AVear When Visiting the Fair. Jackson Park, Chicago, Jane 18. Special. The Midway plaisance is the place to have fun at the Columbian exposition. It is the cheapest trip one can take around the world, and the foreigners are a continual source of interest. Many and varied are the scenes. There is a beating of drums and a sound of shouting, and a procession of South Sea Islanders comes through its village gate en route to the South Sea Island theater. The men are very large end brown, their bodies shine with oil and they wear a "skirt" of many rows of fringe, apparently of tissue paper. The women are short and graceful and wear a loose, sleeveless blouae and skirts of tissue. The head man jumps around and brandishes a stick, his movements, as those of all the foreigners noted.being peculiarly graceful. Across the atreet is the Java village, which will not be opened until the 20th. A high, close-woven fence of bamboo surrounds the structure, inside of which are picturesque bamboo houses with thatched roofs. Down one of the walks come two Javanese women or girls, bareheaded, with their arms around each other's hecks. They wear rather dirty-looking costumes, consisting of a blouse and shirt of calico. They are smiling and talking very affectionately, end do not seem to mind the stares of the people at all. Back in the village a lone gorilla is swinging in a huge cage, and a native bed is spread out in the sun to air. More drumming and the discordant sounds of a native flute announce that the show is now ready in the Turkish theater. A big black man, with a long red garment covered by a second one of cheesecloth, and wearing a turban, stands blowing the two pipes. He was formerly a slave and brought from Africa. A Kedouin woman, clad in blue stuff dre.s, with a shawl arrangement over her head and bandeaux of silver coins, sits beating the drum. A tine looking Bedouin woman, with the features eeen in the Old Testament, sells tickets. She f peaks English and says she does not like our climate. "Haiilo !" Une turns to be greeted thus bv another Bedouin woman, clad ell in black, with tattooed face, who has learned this much English and ia anxious to air it. Comparing their clothing with that of the South Sea Islanders' one cannot help but thinking there is an unequal division of clothing. All the way along the plaisance are foreign scenes Moorish, German, Swiss end all sorts of villages, where one may see the natives at work. But the most popular place apparently ia Cairo. Ten cents takes one within the gates, and here the fun begins. The first sight is the native donkeys with necklaces of coins waiting to be hired. Drivers go with the small animals and wear long, loose wrappers of blue with turbans. Aronnd the corner is the "camel stand," end this is the place to enjoy life. Evidently the ordinary American was not built for riding camels. When he takes his seat in the fantastic saddle, the cloth of which is embroidered, with mirrors eet in the work, and the csmel begins to "bump himself" up, tho tourist makes desperate clutches at anything in sight and lurches first one way and then another, while the crowd laughs. n the camel has finally gotten his fou. tet in good working order they start out, the camel driver, with his loug stick, walking hetdde and yelling, "Look out!" The motion of a camel resembles that of a rocking chair which goes sideways. When one eines to dismount he is pitched head first, then jerked back again, and finally the driver puts both arms around hi in in a warm embrace and lilts him to the ground. Nothing could be more foreign looking than the 6treets of Cairo. Donkeys and camels are goinir at a brisk trot. Gpening along the way are booths of all sorts. Men tit making shoes, embroidering and doing all sorts of feminine work, which leads one to suppose that in Egypt women have their rights. An Egyptian woman sells (lowers in a booth. She wears a heavy braos tube over her forehead and nose, and a straight piece of black cloth falls from below her eyes. Her finger nails, being about the only portion of her visible, are painted, which proves that woman is the same in all countries. The brass work is very beautiful, and is the material from which their dishes aro made therefore an Egyptian hired girl cannot break the dishes. Gut in front of the theater e man in e tan silk "dress" and headdress is yelling something about the play. There is a fearful sound of drum, and e wedding procession paBass. First comes a man and a tiny donkey upon which is seated a monkey, then two nail res in long white robes, then two half-naked men dancing, two men brandishing sword, the I.gyptian full band, a camel all decorated with bells bearing a palaquin, and lastly the bride walking under a canopy and surrounded by veiled women. It was abso lutely impossible to get a correct description of the bride, for she was covered from head to foot with thick red cloth falling straight. Whether she breathed under it or moved in breathless ecstacy was not ascertained. It is easy to spend a great deal of money upon the fancy articles in the booths if one so desires. There are booths from every country as one passes down the plaisance. A great many have native women, but the majority of the clerks are Americans. There is e genuine shopgirl in the Algerian booth, whose sublime impudence staggers even Americans. Her i conversation runs thus: "Fiftv cents for that. Don't you like the price? Well, do you want u to give you things? Want to look at that? It you want to buy it I'll pet it ouL I'm here to sell goods uot to display them." And so on, while the pretty little Armenian girl in the booth next to her smiles and bows and takes in the money. Alas, it is tru that foreign tradeereople can give Americans pointi on courtesy to buyers. One of the most interesting parts of the plaii-anco is the vidage of Dahomey, where the native life is reproduced exactly. There is a company of Amazons who have not ai yet donned the Columbian costume advocated by the national council of women, but who are aa wild in looks and actions as if they had never seen Chicago. So far the moat popular costume for the fair is a blazer suit, thin waist, smell hat and veil, dark glaeses to protect one's eyes against the glare of the building and thick-soled shoes. Tha pavements and walking so much are ruinous to shoes, and if one has thick eoles, the feet are not in tatters quite so soon. Chicago has shown herself abundantly able to care for the crowds, and good accommodations at reaeonable rates are within the reach of alL o far the writer has been able to find restaurants upon the grounds where the prices charged are about the eame aa those at home. But one can have e nice lunch put up at any bakery and eat at the atate or other buildings around. By all means visit the fair ! Lacba A. Smith.

Heely's Great Historical Ghan POUTICAL and FMTED STATT? KAI. A Double "Wall Map, S fet C Inches bf Q feet 1Ü Inches, mounted on rollen j top and bottom, ready to hang. Better ttan an BncydopecUa. A rr.oramaof emsrlcaa lliiiory printed in H beaauful colors.

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A H Complete !p of folar SSQL tm, bet aver made, lOx'lS. a To-coaroes of ail Cabinet OCiLU cers, with lnpth of term. Plo tnree of all the President froc. ! Washicgton to Harrison. - Q IXDOPSEMEVTS. SJ Bkwbow J. I ono, I.. T,. D., Historian: "Like a Concave Mirror It tf fleets to a single focus an epitome of the e-en-SLm t1l pie m tits of our DaUonal history, e lie wir. f clearly at a glance the progress ot toe na tlon from its infancy to its present terSod of malurltr A. K. f?rorroD, Librarian e work may breviary of J. CENTS' KEPOItTS. Rerel-ed sampls; aolA I Tn.in Cret hoar." 3u J j " Magnificent map; aiy boy A sold K ths first dar." "1 sell eaen aar." ' I old 0 maj-s in onebonr. I have canvaeied one-half CD dy took IB ordera." The Latet U. 8. Map, printed In colors, covers the entire rack Mid is Its best pnMiebed. It alone s"U for $Vuü. The complete R e r r 1 b 1 Man tiii HU,rtnWon both eitles) 1 e 3 ieet 10 inches by "5 t?H 6 IncVg. fj mounted on rollers top and bottom, with tape on eiriV.. mtJ TUeee two maps Hell separately for f 10.CO. Till ORE AT DOUBLE .J M ATMs e!nt by exrirda, pie--Bsd rilü, ,nd eafe jellverv guaranteed, to any adlres- iu the I'. B. It can ho rcai'.ed, but ia much eafer by exrre. Naxa yorr near-t expre oBV-. The money will be rei funded t.) auy one not perfprtlT eati-fled aftT receiving the nan. Understand fully, that no nutter weich ofTer yor. acccpe all charges ars prepaid hr ex.'Mes or mail and tufa delivery and pert ct eatlstaction KQarafeteed or mono? Mftirid'd. -9 OUR OFFER PuuMe Map Free by express prepaid to any one tea l.n ut four s itxcriberi of The. Indiana Slve Sentinel iwetklr) fur one year with Four Dollar in caeb. or two euh-rriber lor Tbe uorfar r-entloel for one yer with Four Iollrs in ensh. or four auh'cribers for The Sunday tenf.nel for six months, with Four boliars in rah. or four mihseribera for The Iailr Seutmal for two moniba, with Four Dollars n -ah. Utf-Fcr TWO ImjLLAK you can pet this map and The Indiana State Sentinel (taelve page) on year, or The Sunday Sentinel nteen to twenty atre) ix month, or Tbe l'aily eotiuel (eight f M i) two niobih. ff the map is not satisfactory it may be returned and tbe niouey will be refunded. THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL TO WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS HOTEL FRENCH, HARVEY. ILL. FURNISHED HOU3E CAN Be SECURED FOR THIRTY DAYS. Situated on the C.rand Trunk and Hünoi Central R. R., being- convenient to stT withcut pv ing into tbe City, ami more nccessible to the Fair Grounds than the City itself. This is a three-story btick building, cool and airy rooms, with firtt-clas table. iive a few il.ivs' notice of jour Intended Tisit and v.-e will reserve you a room, meet you at the station and puarantre sati.-iaction. Parties of four or six cuu have suite connecting if desired. CHARLES G. FRENCH, Harvey, liL RESTORED I REMEDY FREE. Ati'tMH if V'tl'f(l1 Imttrtj i-'fue.ratHtOff l'rni at rire Ivar, XrrVoiiN -l,thl V . I.tiet M (TiImmmI. V- . ItHVlnt flexi In Talfl rvry kitiwn rH' I v. l Ii-m f vrfvrl nr ta nanP tf -lflire-, V. fitMl .11 a- u 1 ftlH i VHrF. o Ii. fi 4.w ufl-rer. AOdrt-as C J. il A-OA , 1. O. ifriX 31 Tt. New Yoit l ily, N. Y. Notice of Sale of Real Hstate. Notice In horeby giron that Thomas Craitf, alrauiixlrulur of Out eetalu t .Iis. Ii Sander, dee aeJ, will oiler at j ul'hc aueium to the l.ixheftt bidder on Tue-da) , the 1Mb day of Ji lr. 1M:1. t the oouta door ol the curi Imu, in the city oi lud:auaiol. Marion county, ludiaua. al the hour ot 10 o'ooek a. m.. tU.j loliuvm.' rea' etu, to wit: Forty ai re, moie or le lowribed a f.. How; Il-giunititf on the south liuaol r ' w '4 of Section. 2j. I 14 n. U 3 e. (jur pole ait ot w corner of th ,Jiw 4 ot raid auction ; tlimce t IHi pole, luor or es, to a w corner 1 i" acre ol ea.t i.le ot tlie w Vjs e J4 ol said M-ttiun; ihetics nottb sith the west hue oi said f'i acre trai t '"l s thoce et 94 Hole, more or le,., to a poiut 4 ml e"t ol the w. Hue of e 'i s w '4 of said section ; thence south 6il;i pole to the h'iuiiiliC Ainu S acre, more or lees, b-cinnineoa the north liul itw w iw , l aecii"ti a:t, T 11 n. It 8 e, tw. nty iioie weal ol ttio n e corner of said balf juarter; thence esst no ;!. mow or le P the middle of north lineol e ! j f said i;rt r ec!ioD ; then.e anutb through the middle ol aaid balf uarler I ox a. more or le, to a oiut t-6"3 poirs u.rth ot south line of aaid l.all quarter, thmce west G' pole, more or lea, to a point -1 pole we I of eal line of w V. of sai.l quarter section ; Oienco north 'J.J1 ., pole, moie or iea, to the oiace of beKmnlng, containing 30 acres, more or te. All situate iu Marion .county, in th state of Indiana. Trrmaofaalo are as follows, to wit: One-third purchase luoiiey cash, the balance in twn equal ay. inert, due in iiv and twelve lumuhs, with six per oeol. Interest from dat-t and attorney leea. Inferred parmenta to bt secured by not -a o! purchaser and a luorU'ftite on the premiMoa aolj. The ur.-uaaer at ottilou to i ay a larfror portion of purchvn money caah. Sale subject to leaae apirin Aiif. 2J. is.:t, la favor of Jamea Ituascll and eubj"'1 täte for l!9i. llJOMA&t liAIII, Administrator of tha estate ol Joseph bandera, deceased. IndioiM.lis, Ind., June 12. l-'t. N MlTICK TO 1IKIKS, C KKIdTuKS, ETC In the matter of tbe Mate of Alcxauder Metrrar, deceased. In tbe Marlon OireMit Coirt, Mr Term. 1 !., Notice is lierel-r K'Ven that Wi.b.Jiauie M-tRer aud Ailx-rl I.. Mclkjer as exet ul irs ot tho stale if Alexander M 'l;er, deceased, have presented ml tiled their account and vouchers in parl.al a tlleinent of satdeatate.but tiual and conclusive aa to ail mailers thor.in set forth, and that the same will come up tor examination aud action, of said Circuit Court on tha 1st day ol July, ls.;l. at which time all heirs, er. ditors or leuateee ot said estate are required to atiar in -aid Court and show cause, if any there be, why aid account and vouchers eh mid not he sjmroTed. wiUiKi.MiM: Mi:rz.i.i, A LL.1.K 1' F Mi-l..Klt. t xeoutora. JlOTICK OF INSOLVENCY. In the Marion Circuit Court. No. 1,1. In the matter of the estate of Oeorjte tieckea, decessed. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed la said court by the administrator of ead estate, setting op the Insu trief jni y of th. estate of Slid dee-dent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, tha JudKeof ss.i l court did, on tbe 2ai d iv of June. 1 Sa l, fi ml sail estate tobe probahir insolvent, and ordered the ssuie to be settled accord i airly. The creditors of said estnt. are therefore hereby tiotifwd of surn insolvency and required to tile their claims araintt said rstat- for a'.lowanee. V11MS. the Cierk and seal ofaatd skau Court at Indianapolis, Indiana, this 2nd day ol J une, 1'.'H. JOHN C WILSON, Clark.

'f I Urn f Con gre-3 : T3 01 fairly be termed a y.l C4 American Politics.