Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1893 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1893-TWELYE PAGES.

NOSUNDAYOPENIMG

At the World's Fair After Tomorrow, July .16. Local Directory Rescinds Its Former Action BY A LARGE MAJORITY. The Vote on the Question Almost Overwhelming. Tha Attendance on Sundays Too Discouraging For the Ofllelals to Continue the Experiment Any Longrr An lonioal ly Hot Day Yesterday at Jackaon Park. The Work of Clearing; Away the Ruin of the Cold Storage Ware house Oilier ews from the Fair CHICAGO, July 14. The world's fair la to be closed on Sunday and after July 16 it will not be open to the public on the first day of the week. The admissions of next Sunday have already been donated for the relief of the families of the firemen who lost their lives in the recent fire on the grounds, and but for this fact the fair would probably have been closed next Sunday. The vote of the local directory rescinding its former action was overwhelming In favor of closing, it standing 24 to 2. "When the meeting of the board of directors was called later this afternoon an address advocating Sunday closing, signed by all the leading Chicago clergymen, was read. The close of the address was the signal for a series of speeches, all of them in favor of closing the fair. Vive-President Peck, who presided in the absence of President Higinbotham, then read the followresolution, which was at once adopted, and the directors adjourned, apparently well pleased with themselves and their work: "Whereas, The board of directors at a regular meeting held May 16. 1S93, adopted certain resolutions providing for the opening of the exiosition on Sunday In response to urgent appeals from persons and organizations representing a large majority of the 'public, as well as from stockh Mers of th corjxiration, and also In accordance with a resolution adopted by the city cmjin.-il of the city of Chicago, representing the financial interest of said city in sail exposition to the amount of $.",.rt(X).ntt; ' "Whereas. This action of the 'board has b-n sustained by the U. i. circuit court of appeals and the right and power of the board of directors to control the physical administration of the exposition on Sundays. .as well as on other days of the week has been upheld by the final decree of said court, and, "Whereas, Itnow appears by the actual admissions that the .general public does not, by its attendance, manifest a desire that paid exposition should be kept open each day of the week, and it further apIeaiing that if the exposition is kept open on Sunday it will require the attendance of more than 16,000 employes of the exposition and others, and while the exposition authorities can give their own employes one day of rest out of each week, it seems impracticable for the exhibitors and others to provide such day of rest for their own clerks and employes, and, "Whereas. It further appears that the number of labornging men and women whose services will be necessarily required to keep the exposition open on Sunday is disproportoinate to the number of visitors on Sundays and therefore the Interests of the public are not promoted by keeping the exposition open on each and every day of the week. Now, therefore, be it Resolved, That all the said resolutions adopted by this board on May 16, 1S93, and the amendments to the rule relative thereto adopted on said day save and except the prices ol admission be, and the same are hereby rescinded to take effect the day after the ICth inst." Aid from Louisville Firemen. LOUISVILLE, July 14. The members of the Louisville fire department have agreed to contribute one day's salary for the benefit of the families of the firemen killed in the Chicago fire. The money will be sent Monday. CHIEF JOXCS LETTER. Think I'nele Sam Should ot Have Interfered lu the Choetnrr Case. WASIUNGTOX, July 13. The secretary of the interior received from Chief Jones of the Choctaw nation a letter in which he pointedly expressesa his views as to the Interference of the government in the execution of nine Indians sentenced to be shot on Aug. 4. In the letter Chief Jones says: "Notwithstanding that the right of selfgovernment has been guaranteed us by treaty, and that our laws are being fairly and impartially enforced, the United States Has for three times in succession, and without just cause, we think, interfered, and thereby obstructed the due and proper administration and execution of the law; and this without there existing any 'domestic strife to authorize sut-h interference on the part of the 1'nited States. However, being anxious and desirous of presenting and fostering amicable and friendly relations with the United States. I requested the Judge of the district court to stay execution of sentence until Aug. 4. 183. so that the fullest investigation could be made by the United States.' Costs Money to Lire. Little Girl-I haven't had a new dress for ever so long. Mother No. dear; mamma couldn't afford it; but be patient until my last dress is worn out, and then 1 11 make vou two nlc dresses of the sleeves. Street & Smith's Good News. OGOOQOOCOCCO O Pimples, blotches C) Oand eruptions com- Q O pletely vanish before 0 Ö a steady use of 0 Beecham's Pills (Worth a Guin a Box. (Taitelws) Oand health again 0 O glows in the pure skint) Oand clear complexion. Ö 1 5 cent a box. O0Q00C0QQ0 O

MITCHELL'S LATEST.

II Cables, a .New York Paper That Corbett' GaiU Is Great. NEW YOItK." July 13. Charles Mitchell has cabled the World as follows : "I have received, recently a vast amount of gush from James J. Corbett. Now,-! traveled 6,000 miles to make a match with him, and we have each 2,000 posted to build it. We both agreed that the fight should take place during the second week In December, as he would not fight sooner, although he stated that he was willing to meet me on my arrival In America. The only club articles that I have seen were those at ICew Orleans, where Charles Noel, president of the Crescent City athletic club, asked me to put my name to his club's articles. He said that the Crescent City club would give as large a purse as any organization, and I signed them provisionally that is to say. If Corbett would not agree to them they would not be binding upon me. "Now, as regards his fighting Peter Jackson In November, he can do as he pleases. But If he should suffer defeat I certainly will have no use for him. I shall be in America early in September. I will sign the articles then, or, if it will be more satisfactory, I am perfectly willing to sign them here if they are forwarded to me. "Up to the present I had thought that Corbett meant business, and was a fair and square man in all his dealings. Now, however, I feel certain that he desires to avoid meeting me. The Columbian athletic club, or any other club in America where the authorities will not interfere with the match, will suit me. I trust I will hear no more of Corbett's babbling until I reach Amer-. Ica, where it will be much easier for me to answer him in person or otherwise." CAUL SCIIITRZ'S MECE. She Is Insane nnd Practically Abandoned by Relatives. CHICAGO, July 13. A sensation was caused today in the case of Catherine Schurz, who, it was testified under oath, is a niece of Carl Schurz, formerly secretary of the interior. The young woman according to the evidence was shipped from Finneburg, Germany, by relatives and -arrived ir. New York four weeks ago, where she wandered for fourteen days without food. At last her brother, Fritz, of that city, sent her on to Chicago, and she was found in a pitiful condition by the police. Yesterday her brother, Henry Schurz, of Clybournave., was apprised of the fact, and brought her to the detention hospital. A3 she was not a resident of the city. Judge Crown refused to send her to an asylum. Her brother, Henry, refused to care for her, Lut the judge gave the brother the choice of doing better or being indicted for abandonment. The woman has been insane for years, it is said. The brother finally took the woman away. ISAE FROM OVERSTtDY. - Sad PllKht of nn Art res Who Was Soon to Join Krene. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July IS. Miss Emma Vaders, the well-known actress, and who was to join Tragedian Ketne Aug. 8, has become violently insane from overstudying in preparing for the leading role .which she was to assume with Keene. She was a guest at the Florida house on Pacific-ave. and was alone. Her constant study began to cause her to take a flighty strain, which was remarked ' by the oth?r guests. Sunday morning she attended church and was attacked with a fainting spell. Since then her mind has given way entirely, and she is now thought to be helplessly insane. She became violent last night and attempted self-destruction. She has a high reputation In the theatrical world, having successfully played in important roles with Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett. FATAL Jll.K KXPLOSIOV. Thi Killed and Two Ihu11- Hurt n Wilkenhnrre. WILKES DA It RE. Pa.. July 12. Two men were killed, two fatally Injured and two badly hurt by an explosion of gas in the Pettebone mine operated by the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western company at Wyoming late this afternoon. The dead are: WILLIAM K I SN Ell, aged twentythree, leaves a wife and two children. ROBERT HUGHES, seventeen years, a driver. Those fatally injured are: WILLIAM May, aged lifteen years, violently blown against a door. JOHN FORD, thirty-four years, a miner, burned on head and body. His arm and legs were also broken. Those seriously hurt are: FRANK MONUS, a miner, aged twenty-five years, cut on head. PETER SYCOSKI, laborer, burned on hands and face. Charles I). AVnrner nnd "Ilarnniulam." CHICAGO. July 13. The feature of the literary congress today was a passage read by Charles Dudley Warner on the function of literary criticism in the United States. Mr. Warner said the Americans have their own peculiar standards. They fix the value of a dollar at 65 cents and resent the commercial assertion that the dollar is 100 cents. In literature, the standards are also somewhat mixed. We have no Philistines, said the speaker, because we have no traditions, but we have sensationalism in sermons, novels Intended to shock, and everywhere a striving for effort to catch the popular ear. This peculiar feature of American literature Mr. Warner called "Barnumism." The eighth annual conference of religious workers among the deaf mutes began today at All Angels church. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Thomas Gallaudet of New York. Guilty of the Molltor Murder. ALPENA. Mich., July 11 William Repke, who confessed' two years ago at Rodgers City and Implicated twelve others in the murder of Albert Molitor at that place In 1875, was brought up for trial Tuesday morning'. The case was given to the jury at 10:43 last night, and in twenty minutes the jury returned with a verdict of guilty of murder In the first degree. Repke, together with the three who were convicted Saturday for the same crime, will probably be sentenced Friday by Judge Kelly for life imprisonment at Jackson. Office for an Indianapolis Man. CHICAGO, July 12. The National retall liquor association adjourned this evening tc meet In St. Louis at the call of the executive committee for the next annual convention. The day was spent in the adoption of a constitution and election of officers as follows: President, W. H. Beatty, Indianapolis; first vicepresident, Thomas Walsh, Washington, I. C; second vice-president, John Weiss, Canton. O.; third vice-president, the Hon. Patrick O'Keefe. Dallas, Tex.; secretary, J. J. Halle, Chicago; treasurer, John W. Howard. St. Louis. Two of the Injured Die. , NEWHUROH. N. Y., July H.-Two of those wounded on the West Shore died here in St Luke's hospital last nisht. They were Julia Michel of Brooklyn, whose skull and thigh were fractured, and Chas F. SIstare of New London, Conn., who suffered from fractured ribs and Internal injuries. . The other wounded passed a comfortable nffrht. nd In nearly every case marked Improvement is noticeable this morning. Habitual constipation cured and the bowels strengthened by the regular use of Carter's Little Liver Fills in small doses.' Don't forget this.

Vä'T ON--KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best producta to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it Ls perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fig9 is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, jou will not accept any substitute if ofiered. THE DEATH KNELL SOUNDED PARKEir AM) M'APEK SEXTHXCED I1Y JUDGE COX. The Priaonera Are Taken Into the Criminal Court to Henr the Judge's Sentence Will lie Taken to Michigan City nt Once On sea in the Police Court Other Caaea in the Courts Wednesday morning In the criminal court Judge Cox declined to allow the state to file the counter affidavit of William Stanley in the Parker and McAfee murder case and then overruled the defendant's motion for a new trial. The court then directed that the convicted murderers of Charles Eyster be brought Into court to receive sentence. When the dusky thugs appeared and stood at the bar of the court their faces were ashen hued and they were visibly affected. The judge ordered them to stand up. "Have you or either of you," said the court, "stny cause to show why judgment should not be rendered upon the verdict of the jury heretofore returned finding you guilty of the crime of murder in the first degree and fixing the punishment at death?" Parker, In low, trembling tones, replied: "If we had bten taken before Mr. Uyster, as we requested when we were first arrested, we would have been set free." The court resumed as follows: "No legal cause being shown why sentence should not be pronounced, the judgment of the court, in pursuance of the verdict of the Jury, Is that Friday, the Cd day of November, 1893, before the hour of sunrise on such day and within the walls of the state's prison north, and within a proper enclosure to be erected or arranged for that purpose, you, John Parker, and you, Edward McAfee, for the crime by you so committed shall be hanged by the neck until you are dead, all in the manner and form in all respects as prescribed by law." Thus was the beginning of the end of one of the most memorable cases ever tried in the criminal courts of the state, effected. The court will allow the usual time for filing a bill of exceptions and the supreme court will be given an opportunity to pass upon the case. In the meantime Parker and McAfee within the next week will be taken to the prison north. Old Joshua Mundon, the venerable negro thief, who has gone to the prison north for a term of years, and who figured as a valuable witness for the state in the case, seems to have had a history as a state's witness which runs back several years. Keallng & Hugg, the attorneys for the defendants, yesterday received from a public official in Ohio a letter in which the information was given that Mundon, who had served a thirteen years' term at Michigan City and one year In the Michigan state's prison at Jackson, had once before volunteered testimony in a case tried in one of the courts in which he assisted materially in the conviction of fellow jail prisoners, and had afterward been shown to have committed rank perjury. John Jones, the white brute who at tempted a criminal assault upon the lit tie five-year-old daughter of James and Mary C. Stumon on the 25th day of last month, was tried in the criminal court yesterday and found guilty. He was fined $500 and sentenced to the prison north ror a term or nve years. James M. Parker and Patrick Barrett in the criminal court withdrew their former pleas of not guilty yesterday morning and pleaded guilty to grand lar ceny. Thompson was fined IZ0 and costs and sentenced to the prison north for two years, while. Barrett was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to the pent tentiary for a twelve-months' term. MAGISTRATE SHOT IX COURT Df the, Criminal Whom lie Hud Juat Senteneed. CITY OF MEXICO. July 14. A aensa tlonal tragedy occurred in the court room at Tabasco yesterday. An outlaw named Francisco Roderlguea had been tried and found KuUty ana the Judge had Just tin. ished reading the sentence when the nrla oner drew a pistol and discharged It at the magistrate. The bullet took effect, killing tne jucure maiamiy. At a d!3retutable resort here three wo men became Involved In a quarrel, which resulted in them engaging In a desperate battle witn Knivea. lwo of the women were left dead in the room where the fight occurred and the third was so badlv wounded that she died a few hours after ward. Mlaa Schars Disappears. CHICAGO, July 14.-Mlss Schurz, the in sane niece of Carl Schurz.. has mysterious' ly disappeared. Her Chicago relatives say Fhe has been lost. A love affair in Ger many Is mentioned as having caused her mind to be unbalanced. There ls considerable comment here over the strange way in which the unfortunate woman appears to nave Deen aeni aDoui. Governor Watte Says He Meant It. DENVER, July 14. Eastern papers have telegraphed here, asking the real Import of Governor Walte'a Incendiary silver speech. In an Interview today he declares inn ne mean i juki wnai ne aaiu ana will not withdraw a single word. I Cnre Xervonanesa and Constipation. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills sent free with Medical Book to prove merit, for 2c stamp. Druggists, 25c. Dr. Shoot). Box X. Racine. Wis. . .

S'-J WML

WESTSHOREWRECK

Four Killed and ManyOthers Badly Injured In a Railroad Disaster at Newburgh, N. Y. RUSHED INTO A SWITCH. Belated Passenger Train Making Up Tlma Crashed Into a Freight on th Side Track, Both Train Crew Hurt by the Collision, Although All Will Doubtless Recover The Paasteiiaera Did Xot Fare So Well and All but One In Coach 71 Suffered Death or Serious Injury The Scene at the lioapltal. NEWBURG, N,Y., July 13 The West Shore day express No. 1, due here at 12:04 p. m., was wrecked in the West Shore freight yard today. The train consisted of locomotive 200, baggage and express car 603, a smoking car, day coach is 71 and 79, and parlor car 125 "The Turline." The engineer was Daniel Shelb and the conductor, Richard Anderson. , The train was a few minutes late at Cornwall, four mfles south of here, and was running very fast. When it reached the switch which connects the main road with the West Shore freight yard, a mile south of the station, the engine picked up, it is supposed, a loose object, which caused it to jump upon a frog and leave the track. It ran upon the ties a distance equal to the length of the train and then crashed into a freight train standing in the yard. The crash was terrific. The freight train was being made up to start southward, and was waiting for the express to pass. The freight train had engine 206. in charge of Fred Holland. The express engine was evidently farther off the track than the remainder of the train. and when it struck the freight engine it was thrown to one side and the tender torn from it. Train Crew J n nips. The engineer upon feeling the engine leave the track shut oil the steam, which whistled for brakes and he and the fireman Jumped. The latter, Charles Willis, burst a blood vein and was badly bruised. The engineer escaped with very slight injuries. Fred Holland, engineer -of the freight, had his skull fractured at the base and was cut over the eye. It is thought that he will recover. No one else on the freight was hurt. There were about a dozen persons in the smoking car and nearly all escaped injury.Coach No. 71 was filled with passengers, every seat being occupied. Nearly all the casualties occurred in this car. It swayed to one side and struck the projecting en 1 of a box car standing on a side truk: The entire side of No. 71 was roped off and the end nearest to the smoker was smashed. All those who were killed were on that side of the car. Walter Berard, assessor of Highland Falls, was the only passenger in tills car who escaped Injury. He said that he occupied a seat behind three women. Across the aisle were several ladies and children. He noticed little if any shock when the car ran over the switch. The crash came after the train had gone several yards on the side track. There was a lull for a moment, then everything become a scene of the wildest confusion and the air was filled with the cries and groans of the wounded. The seat occupied by Mr. llerard was broken into pieces, but he escaped as by a miracle. The parlor car's trucks were broken, but the passengers, besides being severely shaken up, were not injured. The railroad and coal dock men in the neighborhood at once went to the place of the accident and began to clear away' the wreckage and to pull out the dead and wounded. The police and physicians of Newburg were notified and about a dozen of the latter hurried to the scene and began caring for the wounded. Victims of the Wreck. The following were killed: Mrs. ELIZA KLEMM, wife of An tone Klemm, of Highland Falls, N. Y. A two-year-old child, daughter of Burnham Eblerson of Setaukut, L.I. An unknown woman, apparently about thirty-four years old, of Hebrew cast of countenance. An unknown woman with gray hair, stout, about five feet tall, broad face. She had an arm torn off. An unknown man, about thirty years old, of medium hight and build. In the confusion articles that might have aided in the identification were separated from the bodies, and not un Another Letter to Women, May 25, '92, Syracuse, N. Y. "Dear Madam: " I want to tell you what your Vegetable Covjpound and Sanative Wash have done for me. " I was so bad with falling of the womb and Leucorrhoea that I could not stand. . "I had doctored so much without benefit I was entirely discouraged. I expected to die. "One evening I read; in the ' Herald ' about your medicine. I got some, and took 2, bottles of the Compound, and used one of the Sanative Wash. . " I am now well and strong, am never troubled with either of , the complaints.' If more women Ä would use your Compouri d, there would beless suffering in the world." Mrs. Trfy f sielt Olive St. V ... V. All drtipgist sell it. " AclJress in confidence, Lydia Ii. Pinkham Med. Co., L nn, Mais. - Lirce Pills. 25 coats.

til the coroner makes his Inquiry will the names of the unknown dead be positively known. The following were Injured: , - Charles Willis of New Durham, fireman on faasenger engine, ruptured blood vessel In right breast, legs severely injured. Is expected to recover.

Fred Holland of New Durham, en gineer of freight train, had skull fractured at base and received severe cuts over eye and other injuries. He will probably recover. Miss Jane J. Cooke of Catskill. head cut and injured internally.. Wounds probably fatal. John Robinson, Jersey City, collar bone fractured, shoulder dislocated, ear badly lacerated. C G. Sistaire, Internal Injuries. Recoyery doubtful. He is thought to be a commercial traveler. Five members of a family of the name of Michael of Brooklyn, mother and four daughters, were all more or less injured. Mrs. Michael was cut on the head, Fannie was bruised on the cheek, Julia, ten years old, arm and leg frac tured, Lily, limb fractured and bruised. Judge CHARLES F. RUHE of Union Hill, scalp wound and leg broken. V. B. HARDY, Brooklyn, leg broken. Mrs. N. R. HARVEY, New York, leg broken and head cut. MINNIE EVERLY, colored, of Charles ton, S. C, head cut and bruised; suffers from shock. BURNHAM ELVERSON and wife of Setauket, L. I., parents of the child killed; Mr. Elverson, broken arVi and severe bruises; Mrs. Elverson, left knee fractured and head cut. FRANK C. BERG ER of West Haverstraw, severe bruises on the leg and cut on head. GEORGE C. HOROBIN, Cornwall, foot badly cut. ANDREW O'BRIEN of Cornwall, face and head cut. MATTHEW TALBOT and his boy of Newburgh, bruised and cut. There were others less seriously Injured. At the HoapKnl. Twenty-one of the wounded were taken to St. Luke's hospital, this city, where the surgical staff, headed hy Dr. E. H. Borst, is affording all possible relief. The nurses are assisted by a number of ladies and gentlemen of Newburgh. Several who were slisrhtly injured walked away and their names were not obtained. Coroner John Corwin was notified and proceeded to hold an Inquest. Division Superintendent W'attson nt the West Shore railroad hurried to NpwburRh on a special locomotive and took charue of the work of clear ing away the wreck. He visited the hos pital afterward and in behalf of the company told Dr. Borst to give the wounded t il possible care and provide whatever was needed for their treatment. The dead bodies were removed to undertakers' and held to be claimed bv friends. Two others of the dead were identified this evening. One whs Rose Reillv. a cook at West Tark. The other was Mrs. Pauline Wright of Brooklyn, mother of Mrs. Michael, who with several of her children were injured. DEMPSEY IS 1NXOCEXT. Confession of Gallngher Concerning the Houuwlrnd Plot. PITTSBURG, July 14. The ChronicleTelegraph published a story this afternoon to the effect that Patrick J. Gallagher, on whose confession Hugh Dempsey, district master workman of the Knights of Labor, was convicted of instigating the Homestead poisoning plot, has made another confession, in which he declares that Dempsey is innocent. Gallagher and Davidson, the Homestead cooks, and Dempsey are now serving out their sentences in the western penitentiary. Dempsey's attorneys will bring the matter to the attention of the pardon board and another fight will be made to have him released. The confessions, it is said, implicate a number of people, andt when the whole story of the conspiracy comes out It will be one of the greatest sensations nttsburg has seen in many days. A FATHER'S CRUELTY. Makes a Munlerons Anannlt on Ills Own Children. FOSTORTA, O., July 14. Word has just reached this city of a horrible case of paternal cruelty at I'embrville. a small town north of this city. William Cook, a section foreman, went home In a beastly drunken condition and went to the bed v here his four children were sleeping and made a murderous assault upon them with a mattock handle. The crazy father picked one of the children up and dashed him against the wall and ceiling. Inflicting injuries that will prove fatal. Two or more of the children will die. The entire village is up in arms and" there is strong talk of lynching Cook. How Xlce Miss Bell is looking, Addie. Yes, Laura. Why, only a year ago her face was completely covered with pimples, blotches, ?.nd sores. She told mother that she owed her nice, clear complexion to her using Sulphur Bitters. Well, Laura, I shall try them, too. THE BEST Your wife will be in W0G1 Anticipating the demand, cpecial arrangements to supply

UR OFFER

We will furnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year for

S1T.25

Tlite i fnllv warranted and monev will be refunded

8, same as No. 4, except with Sfc.N 1 1NLL one year lor

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL SEMING MHCHIME Has the latest design of bent woodwork, with skeleton drawer eases, made ia both walnut and oak, highly finished and th mo6t durable made. The stand is rigid and strong, having brace from over each nd of treadle rod to table, has a large balance wheel with belt replacet, a very easy motion of treadle. The head is free of plate tensions, the machine is so set that without any change of upper or lower tension you an lew irom No. 40 to No. 150 thread, and by a Terr slight change of disc tension on face plate, you can sew from the coarsest to the finest thread. It has a self-setting needle and loose pulley device on hand wheel for winding bobbins without running the machine. ' It is adjustable In- all its bearinea and has less springs than any other sewing machine on the market It is the quickest to thread, being self-threading, except the eye of needle. It is the easiest machine in changing length of stitch, and is very quiet and easy running.

Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind.. P. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory to the purchaser, saving ali jaiddle men's nrofrts.

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fM Fair ban & THE ARTICLES ARE SIGNED FOR A FIGHT BETWEEN JACKSOX AND COHUETT. Paraon DatIci fondnel Xcftol la t Ion for the Former While the World' Champion Ilcpreaenta lilmnelf For the Largest Purse and $10,000. CHICAGO. July 11. Tonight James J. Corbett and Parson Davies, the latter acting for Peter Jackson, signed articles for a fight between Corbett and Jackson, to come off in June 1894. The fight is to be for the largest purse obtainable and a side bet of $10,000, the winner to take everything. The men each put up $1,000 forfeit and are to put up $1.500 additional in three months from date. $2,500 in six months from date, and the remaining $3,000 three months before the fight. AFTEIt THE BUM) T1GEKS. Governor Tillman Has Hist Hund Full Jimt "ovr. CHARLESTON. S. C, July 15. The mailed hand of Governor Tilman made a move yesterday against the blind tigers in Charleston. These have been running now just two weeks since the dispensary law went into effect, and while it Is true that every house in Charleston has sufficient supply of stimulants stored away to last six months, the blind tigers which sprung into existence on July 1 have ben doing a thriving business. For about ten days the city has been thronged with the governor's spies. Two days ago 'the assistant attorney-general of the state arrived and has been in consultation with the soles and the prosecuting officer of the county. , Yesterday he applied to a magistrate for search warrants, but that official refused to issue thorn owing to a lack of some legal technicality. The course of the proceedings, if pursued as now sketched out will, it may be safely said, precipitate a storm and outcry far surpassing any which has yet attended the inauguration of the law. Sad Drowning Accident. NEW HAVEN', Conn.. July 14. Mis3 Susan Lawler, aged twenty-one, of Fairhaven, and Carlton Glover, an eight-year-old boy of Branford. were drowned yesterday in BranTord river. They were In bathing with a large party. The boy went beyond his depth, called for assistance and Miss Lawler attempted to rescue him. Ht-r strength gave out before she reached shore and both sank. Several of those in the vicinity went to the assistance of the young lady and the boy. but did not reach them in time to save them. The body of Miss Lawler was immediately recovered. The body of the Glover boy was found after two hours' search. Disease Resembling Cholera. RALEIGH. N. C. July 14. A letter to a prominent state official says that Dr. LewIs, health officer of Northampton county, reports the existence there of a disease resembling cholera. Persons attacked die in six or seven hours. There have been twelve deaths. The disease is being officially investigated. MACHINE want of a First-Class n THE SENTINEL has made your wants. two drawers instead of four, will $1.6.00. One RuCler, with One bet of 4 Flate One Binder, One Tresser Foot, One Hemmer and

One Braider loot, One Tucker, One Quilter, One Plate Gauge, One Slide for Braider, One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,

ilikiiif

IVrll t T r-- ' IL I 1 1 i

Hr" ? 01 U 5Q & Co- Chicago. MIHIOH V I. AW MIST GO. Congressman Cooper Wrlle a V I ror ou Letter on the Situation. To the Editor Sir: My attention has been called to a communication from this city to the Indianapolis Journal, which con tains this reference to me: "Since the pres ent stringency in the money market, which has caused several factories here to shut down. CooiK-r's constituents hava manifested much uneasiness about the way. ho will vote upon this" important question. Today twenty-tive leading democrats, soma of them identified with manufacturing In- -terests, were interviewed, and every one said he wanted Coopt-r to vote to repeal the Sherman silver bill." The conditions, the interest and anxiety noted in this paragraph are not local but general. We are indeed passing through, a great cri.-i.-j In our monetary history. Ia view of this painful and anxious suspense. It seems proper as a rpresentatlve of the people, I should make plain. If there b any doubt where I stand, and what course seems best to pursue. The Sherman law passed the house July, 12, 1SW. I voted against lis passage. Ther has not been a day since It passed that I was not ready to vote for its repeal. It Is fallacious in principle and vicious in practice. Under this law tha government ls compelled to buy Bi.OM.O1-") ounces of silver, annually at tbe market price, and pay tott it in legal tender treasury notes, edeeTn, able In gold or silver at the option of tha holder. The object of the law was to provide a market for the surplus silver by, making the government an enforced purchaser and thus maintain, if possible, the parity of the metals at the existing ratio. We see how it has utterly failed. Kilver is cheaper than ever and the government will lose about Ul,'M,0uo on the stock stored la ttie treasury vaults. The law was In tha line of paternal legislation which has cursed the republic and oppressed tha peo pie every time it has been attempted There is no reason why the government should buy and store silver that cannot b urfred for the purchase of wheat and corn. Not only ha? this law caused' us to lose, by making an unprofitable epeeulat'qa la silver, but it has naturally affected oue credit abroad. CapiUilts holding Investments In this country, rightly doubting our ability to maintain indelrnitely gold payment, .and fearing that we would come to a silver basis took alarm, and not only refused to further invest, but actually began to unload and get away. Thus money is withdrawn from the channels of trade end a stringency ensues, then loss of confidence, ani fin-ally our money is locked up and our whole monetary system is in a state congestion. . I have conversed with many representatives recently and I think it is safe to say that thi Sherman law will be promptly repealed. Of course the McKinley law will be repealed, and thus two obnoxious and oppressive laws will be lifted from the txicks of the people, nnd I predict that in less than twelve months prosperity will b again restored. Is it not a little singular that in view of the fact that both the Sherman and McKinley laws are conceded to t the cause of our great distress, republican politicians are chuckling gleefully over the misfortune and disaster which they have wrought? Very respect fully. ULiUUUh; w. i.-outit, VI l A V V' " Ulk, Columbus Herald. Columbus, July IL Every Hau J-' hunld Hrad This. If any young, old or middle-aged man suffering from nervous debility, weak ness, lack of vigor from errors or excesses will inclose stamp to me I will s;r.d him the prescription of a genuine, certain cure, free of cost. No humbug. No deception. Address Mr. Thomas Barnes, Newsdealer, Box 07, Marshall. Mich. ON EARTH if ir ts nrf ne ndvrtied Mv be furnished with the STATS

111 JFM

No. 4.

ATTACHMENTS Accompanying; Each Machine ARENAS FOLLOWS:

Sh irrer Plate, liemtners. Feller, I Attachments ia bracket are all interchangeable into hub on presser bar. Fir Bobbins, Seren Needles, One Large Sciew Driver, One Small Scrsw Drirer, One Wrench, One Instruction Book,

WARRANTY. Every Machine is fully warranted for five years. Any part proving defective will be replaced free of charge, except ing needles, bobbins and shuttles.