Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANA- STA' 1K SHN'1'lMt.L, WEDrs KLA .MOKNINÜ. JULY 2. 18' TWELVE PAGES.

T E I Morello's Astonishing Record at Chicago, Practically Eclipsing Salvator's Feat. MILE AND A QUARTER IN 2:05 The Colt Coming in aa Fresh as a Daisy. Maid Marian Second in the Wheeler Handicap. Holding lp for tltr Race I.lkr n Vrt-rran-Thr lCndurinrf of Morello Too Marh for Her Yo Tiimblrii I" 1 n -lahm Third Grent Iltrltrmrnt at , the Ile-ult of tlie C'loaInK Uatjr of the , WnrltTa Fulr Meeting. CHICAOO. July 22. The crowning performance of the Washington park club's world's fair race meetins was reserved lor the last day. This afternoon in the .Wheeler handicap the three-year-old Morello flashed through one mile and a quarter of hot July sunlight in 2 minutes and 5 seconds, thus equaling SalVator's greatest feat. Morello's race Is by far the greater, tor the reason that it was made as a three-year-old carrying eight pounds above the scale while Salvator made his record as a four-yar-old carrying the exact weight assigned him In the scale for age and sex. Morello carried 117 pounds, whereas his scheduled weight Would have been 109. Salvator carried 122. Morello's performance establishes ilm as the race horse of the age. He was never whipped. Jockey Miller scarcely touching him with the spurs and at the end the gnat colt was full of running and would not be reined up for a furlong. The enthusiasm which greeted the result was tremenduous. Those who had tt on other horses pulled off their hats and shook them in the air. shouting until the perspiration trickled down their cheeks. Scarcely second to Morello's performance was that of gentle Maid Marian, the stable companion of Yo Tamblen. Maid Marian was right at Morello's flank when the race was over. There were nine starters in the race. The Kendall stables pair. Yo Tambien and Maid Marian, was soon installed a strong favorite, and Morello was second choice, his price advancing from 6 to 5 to 2'i to 1. Ihorpe was on Yo Tambien and she was confidently expected to win. Diablo with only 113 pounds could be had at 5 to 1. Th other five. Hay S.. Somersault, r.ollvar rUickner. First Ward and Aldebaran, were outsiders In the betting. Mnlil Mnrlnn Si the l'tiee. Maid Marian sprang out in front and pet such a pace as probably no other horse than Morello could ever have overcome. She was leading by three lengths at the stand, by fifteen lengths at the quarter. Holders of Kendall stable tickets shouted wiih delirious joy. for at the half the little filly was still out in front and as full of go as a runaway locomotive. Hut all at once a big bay, with ears pressed back flat against his neck, ridden by a Jockey holding on tightly, but doing no urging, moved out of the bunch and began to cut down the lead obtained by Maid Marian. The tpectators recognized Morello and there was a great and prolonged cheer. The Maid did not decrease her pace in the least but Morello cut down her advantage slowly and surely, until at the head of the stretcli he was only three lengths behind and the others were out of the fight. Once straightened out for home Perkins for the first time shook the leader up a little and for half a furlong she held her own, but then Morello's powers of endurance began to tell and a sixteenth from home he was alongside. Maid Marian hung on gamely and was only beaten by a short length. Yo Tambien got third money several lengths away. There was great enthusiasm, almost as much praise given to Maid Marian as to Morello. When the time was hung up there was prolonged cheers, which were renewed when Morello came back to the Judges' stand. The time for the first mile was 1:3 fiat and altogether It was a memorable event. Tvr Long Shot Win. Although it was get-away day only two long shots won. Both of them were two-year-olds and In the case of May Fern at least the judgment of the betters was bad. The time In each of the mile selling races was very fast. Bonnie Ilyrd scored 1:33. There was a great dump on Van Buren in the last race. It was his first race of the meeting and he was not fit. The weather was warm and the attendance 10.000. Summaries: First race, two-year-olds, purse J5W. five furlongs Alesla 101, Bell. 12 to 1, won by a length; Jim Lee 111, Thorpe. 6 to 1, second by a neck; India 108, Tucker, 6 to l, third: time 1:02U. Maggie Gray. 2'i to 1. Buenos Ayers, Prince Leon. Kau Claire, Leonell, Ironsides, Springland and Viola also ran. Second race, six furlongs Dareva 112. Thorpe, 18 to 5. won in a drive by a length; Xnnie Bishop 102. Weber. 10 to 1. second; Lollie 102. Jewett, 40 to 1, third: time. lrMVi. Marcellina, Runyon, Princess. Flora Glenn, Qulndora King, Tom Kelly, Fitzsimmons, Somnambulist, Francis Pope, Col. S. and Polly Brimstone also ran. Irize left at the post. Third race, the Wheeler handicap, $5.009 added, one and one-fourth miles Morello 117. Miller. 12 to 5. won without whipping by a length; Maid Marian 102. Perkins, coupled with Yo Tambien In the betting at 4 to 5. second by three lengths; Yo Tambien IIS. Thorpe, third by two lengths; time, 2:05. First Ward. Diablo, Somersault, Aldebaran, Boliver Buckner and Bay 3. also ran. Fourth race, selling, one mile Bonnie Byrd 100. Sargent, 7 to 2, won whipping by a neck: Anna 00, Perkins, 8 to 5, second; Mokahi 85. Taylor. 10 to 1. third; time, 1:J4- Lulu, Sis O'Lee, AI Orth. Bernardo, Woodcraft and Crawford also ran. Fifth rare, one and one-sixteenth miles Highland 104, Armstrong, 3 to 2, won In a walk: Ulmbo 107, Hell, 23 to 1, second by three lengths; Chimes 10D, Penny. 12 to 1. third; time. 1:47 1&. Acclaim, Gen. Marmaduke and Janus also ran. Sixth race, five furlongs May Fern 101, Boden. 12 to 1. won; Senator Irby 111, Morris, coupled with Governor Tillman In 'he betting at 4 to 1, second by a length; Libertine 111. Miller, even, third; time. 1:02. Lehman. The Surgeon, Governor Tillman, Despot, Millboy, Una Colorado and Delmar also ran. Seventh race, selling, one mile Selina 1. 92. A. Clayton. 4 to 1. won. by a ler.jrUi; Ormie 105, Morris, 12 to 1, second by a neck: Cicely 92. Carr. 4 to 1. third by three lengths; time. 1:40. Silverado, Out of Sight, Annie Brown, Van Buren and Minnie- Cee also ran. At Moamnnth, MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK, &iy tu. Tnia u pMi or; Ii. xtt

RACEHORS

bitftory ot tht Moact'.lth park

tion. The weather was absolutely perfect, the program was above reproach and the attendance was the largest of the meeting. Results: First race, five furlongs Kazan '103, Rogers, 7 to 5, won; Roscpmmon IIS, Overton, ID to 1. second: Rama 100. Simms, 12 to 1. third; time. 1:004. Hush. Innocent. Annawanda. Meddler, Lord Olson, Katie colt. Trumpeter, Pecksniff and Amanda also ran. Second race, six furlongs Rampo 106, Hamilton, 8 to 5, won: Fairy 103, Lamley, 8 to 1, second: Comanche 108. N. Williams. 6 to 1. third; time. 1:1114. Reckon. Kildeer, Soundmore and Centell also ran. Thrd race, the Camden stakes, six furlongs John Cooper lis. Overton. 4 to 1. won; Lochlnvar 111. Simms, 8 to 1, second; Brian 115. Slonne, 13 to 1, third; time, 1:12. Avon. Prig. Joe Ripley, Sara Lucas and Poshino also ran. Fourth race, the Harvest handicap, one and one-quarter miles Slelpner 117, Hamilton. 3 to 1. won; Mars 116. Littlefield. 5 to 1, second; Pickpocket 113, Simms. 5 to 1. third; time, 2:08;. Blitzen and Banquet also ran. . Fifth race, six furlongs Arab 104, Midgley, 7 to 10. won; Fremont US. Simms. 5 to 1. second; Minnehaha 98, Penn. 30 to 1. third; time. l:12'4. Macintosh and Chatham also ran. Six race, six furlongs Merry Monarch 115. Overton. 4 to 5. won; Sir Matthew 113. Garrison. 3 to 1, second; Wahjlm 114. Hamilton. 3 to 1. third; time. 1:12. Red Banner and Uncle Jess also ran.

At IlrlKliton Ileaeh. NEW YOHK, July 22. Following are the results at Prlghton Peach today: J First race, seven furlongs Ada Plue i 9i, H. Jones, 6 to 5, won; St. Mark VC. T. Flynn, 3 to 1, second; Alarmer 104, Martin, 4 to 1. third. Hon Voyage. McCauley, Mamie P. I!., King Arthur and Thcora nlso ran. Time, 1:00 '4. Second race, six furlongs Ascot 10S, H. Jones, 9 to 5. won; Connors 104. N. Hill, even, second; Anglo 9.'. 12 to 1, third. Lorinda. Josle. Florlnda. Salvia. Kliza Ann, Chanunka and Hartford also ran. Time, 1:17UThird race, five furlongs Josephine 101, X. Hill, 7 to 5. won; Tommy Iixon 9.1. K. Tribe, 12 to 1, second; Hiram 92, J. Lamley, 8 to 1, third. Tube rose, Japonlca. Mendicant, Hay Tay. Sue li. and Queen Knld also ran. Time. 1:03. Fourth race, sewn .furlongs Harry Alonzo 102. Stewart. 5 to 2. won; King Crab llfi, H. Jones. 8 to 5. second; Kmblem 102. McDermott, 6 to 1, third. Cottonade. Lallah and Lizzie Mclmff also ran. Time. 1:29;. Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs Faithful 9S. M. Richardson, 7 to 5. won; Hob Sutherland 107. Verplanck, 5 to 2. sceond; Wallace 103. H. Jones. 2 to 1. third. Coxswiln, Blackthorn. Snowball, Pllly S. and Lord of the Harem also ran. Time, l1Sixth race, steeple chase over the full course Pat Oakley 14.1. Bishop. 6 to 5. won; St. John 15.1, Post, 3 to 1, second; En-sterbrook 12S, Green. 10 to 1, third; time, r:0S'i. Clamor nlso ran. Farwell refused to make the fifth jump. Oakwood stumbled and threw his jockey, but made the running, finishing two lengths away. AI Gloucester. PHILADELPHIA, July 22. Gloucester results: First race, six and one-fourth furlongs Tradesman. 4 to 5. won; Baby. 6 to l, second; Somerset. 30 to 1, third. Successor. Lebanon. Red Mike, Bolivar. Fassett. Xeedmoiv, Peerlodge, Morning Glory. Nettie Howard also ran. Time, i:2'4. Second ra?e. four and one-half furlongs Estelle F.. 4 to 5. won: Princess Rhelda, 9 to 5, second; Pessimist. 6 to 1, third. King Richard, Manteile. Freeland. Amelia also ran. Time. 574. Third race, five-eighths of a mile Anorean. 9 to 2. won; Bobolink. 7 to 10, second; Fleurette, 8 to 5. third. Grapeshot and Mansfield also ran. Time, 1:03. Fourth race, even-eighths of a mile Airshaft. 7 to 2. won; Drizzle. 2 to 1, second; Fern wood. 4 to 5. third. Jamestown also ran. Time, r.32',2Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs Hazel. 7 to 2. won; IVHa. 5 to 2, second; Veracity. 4 to 1. third. Fannie L. Florence I., gelding Sparrow Grass. Theressa, Gabriel, Chevreuse also ran. Time, :57. Sith race, six and onr-half furlongs St. Hubert. 4 to :, won; Arllojam. 3 to 1. second; Harry Ireland, 12 to 1. third. Piedmont. Coodboy, False B., Pokino, Shakespeare, Renie, Bohemian also ran. Time, 1:27. Tit AOEDY I 1IIOJI 1,1 FI'. Prominent Attorney of Knnini CItjr, Knn., Shot ly a Hanker. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July n. Kansas City, Kan., the little city across the state line from here, was shocked tonight by the murder of one of its most prominent attorneys by one of its most prominent bankers. A. W. Little, cashier of the First national bank of Kansas City, Kan., ex-president of the Armourdale bank, vice-president of the McNealLlttle banking company, of Guthrie, O. T.. and director of the First national bank of Medicine Lodge, shot and killed Benjamin E. Johnson, one of the most prominent young attorneys of Kansas. The shooting took place about 9 o'clock this evening. Little, In company with IT. S. Commissioner Hanks, was walking down Minnesota-ave.. the principal street of the town. When they approached Grinoley's drug store at 630 Mr. Little was seen to walk In advance of Mr. Hanks. Mr. Johnson was sitting on a bench In front of the drug store with a number of friends. Mr. Little hastened up to him and with an oath exclaimed: "You shan't hound me any more!" Then he deliberately drew a revolver from a pocket, and. pointing It at Johnson, fired. The bullet struck Johnson In the left side, and caused instant death. He fell to the sidewalk, and Little ferociously Jumped upon the prostrate man and beat him repeatedly over the head with the butt of his weapon. Then he coolly arose, and, explaining his last action, said to the crowd which had gathered: "I was afraid I had not killed the scoundrel." He then gave himself up to the police and Is now in jail. The cause of the traredy la not known definitely. Johnson's rtends say It was due to a financial ditMculty between the two men and Little's friends say mere was a woman In the case, the facts of which fully Justify the shooting-. Mr. Ldtttle himself will say Hood's Cures Elder Joel JT. Austin Tension attorney at Goshen, Ind., and for 20 years a Baptist missionary minister, guttered for year, with welllnf of da limbs, very painful, and numb at times. Alter taking six bottles of Flood's Sarsaparille there) has not been any swelling of leei or limbs. He si to suffered wUh fatirrh. and gays: "Since trying Hood's Sarsapnrlil tho pain in my head La stepped and I am posiUre of perfect cure. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla io many, and at loast a dzen are ukln It from noticing iti effects on me." J. IL ACstix. tooer f-n.t-9 re fcw-;(.t 1 1 assist df tien. cms a daoaa. Try a box.

THK WAT OUT of woman'8 troubles is with Doctor Pierce's Fayorlte Prescription. Safely and certainly, every dcllcatt weakness, derangement, and disease peculiar to the sex Is permanently cured. Out of all the medicines for women, the "Favorite Prescription " Is the only on that's guaranteed to do what is claimed for it. In all "female complaints' and Irregularities, peri

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odical pains, displacements, internal Inflam mation or ulceration, bearing -down sensations and kindred ailments, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you hare your money back. fk certain to cure ewry case of Catarrh is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy that its proprietors make you this offr : " If you rau t b cured, permanently, we'll pay you $500 cash." nothing. Little and Johnson were Interested in a new conl company, which was recently organized at Huntsville, Mo. Its affairs became tangled up and It is said Johnson was responsible for Little losing considerable money in the venture and tlmt Little too his revenge in the shootJohnson leaves a wife and baby. He was prominent in the aoclety of Kan .-tin City, und was a prominent Knight of I'ythlns. Th murder has caused much excitement and there Is some talk of lynching. It Is not beie'-ed, however, that violence will be attempted. Nevertheless the Jail in Kansas City, Kas., in which Little is confined, is being strongly guarded '.on'.ght. ON SILVER AND TARIFF. views of ;ovi:hoiis ami senators SOlill AM WKST. A Xfw York Pnper Interview n ' n ni -Iter if Officials, Monte of Whom Favor I iwomll t lmuil Itepeal and Other ModlUoiitlou otea. NEW YORK. July 21. The World today prints the replies It has received in response to Its telegraphic request pent to the governors and IT. S. senators of every state south of Mason & Dixon's line and west of the Mississippi river for a statement of their views upon three questions, viz: 1. Whether or not they favor the repeal of the Sherman law. 2. What measures should be substituted for the Sherman law if they do not favor its unconditional repeal? 3. Whether or not the extra session of congress should enact tariff legislation? So far as as they have been heard from not a single southern or western governor or U. S. senator favors the Sherman law out and out. Rome of the southerners favor Its unconditional repeal. All are willing and many anxious that it should be repealed conditionally, but they do not agree as to what ought to be substituted for It. Nearly all the western and some of the southern statesmen favor the absolute free coinage of silver. Several of them refer vaguely to a gold conspiracy and others condemn "the crime of '73 when silver was demonetized." Kven the Sherman law is said by some to have degraded silver and to have made necessary the rehabilitation of the white metal as money. Senator power of Montana emphatically states it as his opinion that "unconditional repeal cannot, be carrlec'.' and others say unconditional rept .? would be "a dangerous experiment." Several of the replies from republicans as well as democrats favor tariff legisatlon by the special session but most of them say the tariff question has been dwarfed by the financial problem and ought to bp loft alone until congress meets In regular session. Senator Coke of Texas, however, thinks congress could and should deal with both questions at once. Indiana Cadets at Went Tolnt. WASHINGTON. July 21. With two or three exceptions all of the appointments of naval cadets for the next class have been made. The list includes these: Third Indiana. Scott Applewlght; Sixth Indiana, II. Williams. R. S. Charles (alternate); Seventh Indiana, D. H. Bynum; Ninth Indiana. II. P. Perrill. Cadet appointments to West Point have been issued during the past w.k to John D. Long. Columbus, Ind.; James P. Hughes (alternate), Oloverdale. Ind. Secretary Carlisle's Return. Secretary Carlisle, accompanied by his family, returned to Washington this evening after an absence of three weeks spent at the world's fair. The secretary was much pleased with the exposition. When shown the dispatch from Denver crediting Capt. Thatcher of Aspen with saying that after personal talks with the president and Secretary Carlisle he had been assured by them that they would not try to secure the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law, he said that he had made no such statement to Capt. Thatcher. He did not know him and had never had such a conversation with him. Capital .otea. According to U. S. Minister Raker the Peavara government In Nicaragua is likely to be stable. A dispatch received In Washington from Rome states on good authority that there is no cholera at Naples. The total number of fourth-class postmasters appointed yesterday was 120 of which forty-nine were to till vacancies caused by resignations and death. The arrest In New Orleans of James M. Dowling. cashier ofk the U. S. mint there, Is the result of an Investigation conducted by the treasury department following a fire in a -vault in the mint discovered on June 26. Congressman Bynum's son. who was seriously injured about a month ago, has about recovered and the family will leave for Chicago on Saturday. Mi. F.ynum will return by way of Indianap oll3 about the 1st of August. There have been some changes In the position of the U. S. vessels on the Asiatic station. The Alert left Chamulpo, Corea. last night when the Marlon took her place. The Alert Is under ordern to return to the United States next October. The Monocacy arrived at Hankey and will proceed to Chang Klang. Commissioner Seymour of the patent office- rendered a decision in the disbarment proceedings of Church & Church against Foster & Freeman, attorneys for the Pell telephone company, and William E. Slmonds, late commissioners of patents. Mr. Seymour finds that Foster and Freeman are not guilty and the charge against ex-Commissioner Simonds is dismissed. Will Cloae During Ansaat. BOSTON, July 18. The Amoskeag mills, which will close during: the month of August according to a vote of Its directors at Manchester. N. H., employs 8.000 hands. It has a pay-roll of $225, uuO per month, and uses 8.0)0,(11)0 pounds of cotton per week. Other mills are likely to follow suit This mill is the largest producer of manufactured cotton in the world. Give your pet dogs and cats Simmons Liver Regulator, when sick it will cure thenV .

MINERS' RIOT IN KANSAS.

TUB STRIKE LEAD'i TO I1LOODSIIED AT WEIR CITY. Serious Conflict Iletvreen the Strikers and Men Who Took Their Place ritrbed Rattle In Which several Persona Are Serloaaly Wounded The Details. WEIR CITY. Kas.. July 20. The expected crisis has come In the Kansas miners' strike. Miners who were willing to work quietly and peaceably have been attacked by the strikers and blood has been shed. The feeling which has been growing more and more bitter for several days culminated today In a fierce battle at Clements' pit one mile south of this city. All the forenoon there were mutterlngs of the approaching storm and the feeling was universal that serious trouble was at hand. Just before noon a band of BOO of the strikers, headed by 100 women, which had been marching to the various strip pits, reached Clements' pit and sent In a committee to persuade the miners working there to quit. This they refused to do and when the committee reported the entire body of marchers moved onto the works to force the men out. The strip men were ready for them and when they crossed the trespass line they were flcrd upon and a general battle ensued in which Winchesters, pistols and cluts were used. Over one hundred shots were fired and It Is nothing short of a mlrucle that nobody was killed. One man was wounded in the forehead, another in the leg. a boy In the foot and one of the women got a bullet through her arm. It Is believed that none of the wounds are dangerous. A number on both sides wer? badly beaten up with clubs and clubbed guns. The wounded were quickly removed by their friends and their name have not been learned. As a result of the battle the men in the strip were routed by the strikers, and were forced to flee for tlelr lives, pursued by the howling mb. which would have lynched them had they been caught. The owr.er of the t trip, Clements, his son and a man named Big Dick Reed are said to be the ones who did the shooting, and they have given themselves up, and were run out of the county for safe keeping. The excitement was Intense after the shooting, and it was feared that matters would become worse, but a prominent striker, George R. Fulton, made the crowd a speech, in which he advised them to keep cool and counseled peace. It Is rumored that a quantity of firearms have been received here tonight. The excitement continues at a high pitch, and further bloodshed seems inevitable. ExrlUment nt Plttnbnrir. riTTSBURO. Kas.. July 20. The miners In this vicinity are in a state of intense excitement over the wounding of four of their number at Wler City this afternoon. Many express the opinion that this is but a starter and will result in more bloodshed. That they are now wrought up more than at any time during the strike is certain and there Is no telling what the end wlll.be. A meeting of miners and strip pit men Is called for tomorrow in Henry's b'Ll in this city, when it is expected that a large number of miners will be present from the lower part of the district, and it is almost certain that something new will be decided on regarding the matter of work. A telegram was received at the miners' headquarters today stating that Assistant Attorney-General Clark will arrive in Pittsburg tonight to afford the miners all the legal protection to which they may be entitled. RACK TO CRAY C.AnLES. President Cleveland Feeling- Good After Ills C'rnlae. BUZZARDS BAY, July 19. E. C. Benedict's steam yacht Oneida, having on board President Cleveland, Dr. Bryant and the owner, dropped anchor off Monument neck late this afternoon. A few moments later the little launch was lowered and the party was soon landed at the wharf at Gray Gables. The party has been cruising since Monday along Long island and Narragansett bay, and In the meantime doing more or less fishing. A call at Gray Gables this evening found the president on the veranda. He expressed himself as having had a most enjoyable cruise and that he did not contemplate another during his stay here. In speaking of his physical condition he said that he was in splendid health and the rheumatic trouble had entirely disappeared, for which he was truly thankful. He could not give any definite time when he would be likely to return to Washington. After Mr. Benedict had concluded his chat with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland he boarded the Oneida and before sunset was well down the bay. Dr. Bryant still remains at Gray Gables. Col. Lamont, who greatly admires the president's home, is expected here probably tomorrow. Cleaned and Skipped. TOLEDO, O., July 19. A few weeks ago two young men came to Gallon, Crawford county, this state, an important railway junction, deposited $5,000 in bank, and opened a commission house under the firm name of J. H. Davis & Co. They obtained flour in car load lots from mllla all over the West, and appeared to be doing a thriving business. A few days ago they left, saying they would spend a few-days at the world's fair. The bookkeeper, a young lady, was left In charge. The maTls brought so many bills that she consulted the bank officials and found the firm had drawn every cent before leaving. The amount they "cleaned up" can only be conjectured, but It will run Into the thousands. iionsFonn's acid phosphate; Makn Ilrilrloua I.enionixle. A teaspoonful added to a glass of hot or cold water, and sweetened to the taste, will be found refreshing and Invigorating. t"V70KTII A GUINEA AD OX." CURE OlUkl llbHUHUUbl Disordered Liver, etc. They Act Like Mafic on tbe Vital Organs, Regulating tbe Secretion, restoring long lost Complexion, bringing back the Keen F.dpe of Appetite, and arousing with the RnsFRUD CF HEALTH the whole physical energy of the human frame. These Facts are admitted by thousands, in ail classes oi Society. Largest Sale in the World. Oorerod vita a Tajtelwt & Solnbla Coating. Of all drargirtt. Price 23 cents a Boa. rtr Vor It Drrmt. Ac Canal St.

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The sterner and mora molting phases of life are subdued and the higher qualities of friendship and love obtain on the yielding of human suffering and the restoration of health, strength and contentment. The following is calculated to assuage human passion and be get elevated thoughts and actions: II. S. Cate, merchant. North Oakland, Pa., writes: " Tlease aend aix bottles of Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure to Samuel Cate, Amesburg, Mass. It is for my mother, who would be glad to give you a strong recommendation of this medicine, aa she thinks it has prolonged her life." It is equally good in all kidney diseases, female complaints, blood and skin diseases, etc If satinfaction not given money refunded. Take home a bottle to-day. WILL FIGHT IN INDIANA. MITrilKM AM) C'OilllKTT TO KLt'G Tim nouv Aitnvv. The former Sltcna the Article in London And They Will til Once lie fnrwanlril to the Columbian ,lhletlo Club Con HmlcN to A et I on. CHICAfiO. July 20. All doubts that the big Corbett-Mitchell fight will be fought under the auspices of the Columbian athletic club have been removed by the receipt of the following cablegram: "LONDON, July 20. "O'Mally, Columbian club, Chicago: "Mitchell signed articles, which shall forvard at once, and will not listen to offers from other clubs. Forfeit in my hands. ATKINS. "Sporting Life." Immediately on receipt of the above, O'Mally wired the following to Judge Newton, the match-maker of the Coney Island club: "CHICAOO, July 20. "Judge R. V. B. Newton, Coney Island, N. Y. "On behalf of Columbian club, I tender you the courtesies of our club for Corbett-Mitchell contest, llumblv yours, "DOMINICK C. O'MALLY, "President." Never In the history of the prize ring has there been so much interst taken as there has been In this international contest. Never has there been a purse offered as large as the one hung up by this club for Charles Mitchell, the champion of Kngland, and James J. Corbett, the undisputed champion of America. The discussion relative to the merits of those two men seems pretty evenly divided. Some, on account of patriotism, wishing Corbe't to win, others on account of their unhidden feeling wishing for Mitchell to win in order to be revenged for the defeat of their pugilistic idol, John L. Sullivan. This Is the line that experts will draw on those two men, one Pide saying Corbett is taller, more active and younger than his adversary, while others will contend that Mitchell weighs Just as much, is as clever, if not more so, than Corbett, besides is his master in ring tactics. IiM. MKVKR'S eSK. A Pretty Yonng Woninn Who Figure In the Trial. NRW YORK. July 20. Pr. Meyer was arraigned today. A very pretty and fashionable dressed young woman and an ordinary man of German appearance were brought to the district attorney's office this morning. Their manner was mysterious, and they were kept under the surveillance of the detectives connected with the district attorney's oftlce. All attempts to ascertain who they were proved to be of no avail, until late this afternoon, when District Attorney Nicoll made a statement regarding them. He said they were Carl Wimmer, alias Müller, and his wife, Mary, who are wanted for their connection with Dr. Henry Meyer In the alleged poisoning of various persons to defraud life insurance companies. They were brought up here today from Chicago by Daniel G. Gillette, superintendent of the medical revision department of the Mutual life insurance company, and Detective Julien. Mr. Nicoll redved word yesterday that the couple had been found and he at once telegraphed that they be brought to this city. Mr. Nicoll said that he did not know at the presnt time whether or not he. would charge Wimmer with any crime, but it was possible he might be Indicted for complicity in the crime for which Meyer is held. Wimmer lived with the Meyers at 320 W. Thlrteenth-st. at the time of the death of Ludwig Rrandt and disappeared a few days later. Mr. Nicoll committed him to the house of detention and Mrs. Wimmer was allowed to go in the custody of her lawyer, James Kennedyof Chicago. She is not actually under arrest, but Mr. Nicoll takes the precaution of keeping her within hailing distance. IUHGLAIPS DLOODY WORK. Battered n Man nnd Wife AlmoM to Den th Hin Capture. HILLSnORO. 111., July 20. One of the bloodiest battles in the history of burglary in this vicinity took place last night four miles south of here. Mr. Jacob Kaberick and wife got up from bed to Investigate a noise In the house and found a man crouching In a hiding place. Then began a battle in which all took a hand. The burglar finding himsolf getting the worst of the fight, used both a blunt Instrument and a knife upon hi.s victims, cutting Mr. Kaberlck In several places on the breast and knocking him senseless with a blow on the side of th head that crushed a portion of the skull. Mrs. Kaberick continued the fight and was slashed with a knife In a dozen different places, the most serious being a cut across and Into the abdomen that may cause death. This ended the fighting and left both Kaberlck and his wife in a helpless condition. The burglar had the nerve to continue the search for money, but failed to find any, "though $1,000 was hidden in a feather bed In the house. Toward morning Kaberlck regained consciousness and crawled to a neighboring farm house and told of the fight. The farmer came to town ard gave the alarm and police scoured the country In search of .one Fritz Mast, whom both the Kaberlcks say they recognized In the burglar. Mast was captured by Sheriff Michel near the scene of his crime at a late hour today and Is now in Jail. Rlood was found on his clothing and his hands were scratched. Iloth his victims identified him before he was brought to town. The Engineer Of the Wakerteld. Mass., Rattan Works, C. N. Young, says: In all cases of biliousness accompanied with those terrible sick headaches, I have found no other medicine that seems to take hold and do the gxd that younr Sulphur Dittrs does. It Is the best family medicine made. .

WITHIN MEMPHIS' LIMITS.

L,YXCHI0 OP THE SEGRO nAPIST WALKER AT MID.MG1IT. Flajsaed to a Telegraph Pole and Afterward Cremated Wlthia a Short DIotaao of the Jail Ilia Career In Crime One of the Blackest. MEMPHIS. July 22.-The.Jall of Shelby county, within the city limits, was broken into by several hundred men at midnight tonight and Lee Walker, a repulsive . black man, aged twenty-two years, was taken out and strung up to a telegraph pole near the bank of Wolf river and a few hundred yards of the Jail. Afterward his body was cremated in tho yards of a lumber firm near by. The negro culprit was a native cri north Mississippi and his calender of crimes Is among the blackest in history. Within the past week he has made four attempts to commit rape, two being successful, one victim being a small colored girl of twelve years, who was badly lacerated, and the other a married woman of his own color. Last Tuesday, fifteen miles east of this city, he dragged Miss Mollia McCaddel from her horse on the public highway and attempted to outrage her. She only escaped by the aid of her sister, who beat the licentious villain off with a heavy stick, after both girls were nearly stripped of their clothing. An alarm was spread and posses of armed citizens chased the negro across the country southward for more than thirty miles. He waa finally captured at the home of his mother, seven miles from New Albana, Miss., at 10 o'clock this morning and brought here and placed in Jail, where he remained until Jf:15 this morning, when a mob took him out for execution. He made a full confession of his bestial crimes, and had only been out of Jail a few weeks, where he was serving a sentence for rape, committed in the vicinity of his parents' home. Wild disorder reigned about the Jail as the mob gathered to wreak vengeance. The gates of the south wall of the massive structure were forced with a bar of railway Iron, used as a battering ram on the shoulders of men, and after several attempts squads of men crowded their way within the walls. Sheriff McLonden was struck over the head with a chair within the Jail door as he tried to keen the mob out of the door. He was carried up stairs, placed In bed and received surgical attendance. The mob was masked and seemed to be made up mainly of young railway switchmen. The railway bar was after several attempts gotten Inside the Jail and the two Iron doors were batered down, occupying fully half an hour before they reached cell No. fi. In the third tier of cells, where the victim was. The man was marched out amid yells of the mob. all the Jail doors being thrown wide open, but no other prisoners interfered with. All the mans clothes were torn from his body as he moved with the mob to Williams' lumber yard. 400 yards from the Jail, where he was strung up to a telegraph pole on which was nailed a lighted gas lamp which made him plainly visible to the throng. He was lacerated with knives and his throat was cut before being finally hung. His hands not having been tied, he clutched at the rope when raised off his feet. The sight was a ghastly one. He was a man of powerful build, his head towering above those of the mob about him. At 2 o'clock this morning his mortal remains were only ashes among the embers of the funeral pile, with which he had been destroyed. C'otne to the Ilesrue. As surely as any known effect follows a cause, just so surely will disease of the kidneys succeed their inactivity, if that inaction be not promptly remedied. Come to the rescue with Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, which gives a healthful impulse to the action of both the kidneys and the Madder, without exciting them, like an unmedieated stimulant. Rendered active by this genial diuretic and tonic, they perform their functions thoroughly and regularly, removing from the system impurities which beget rheumatism, dropsy, gravel. Mriffht's disease, diabetes and catarrh of the bladder. The contraction of either one of these formidable maladies is the penalty exacted bv nature for indifference to that plain warning sluggish action of the kidneys. When this exists, not a moment should be lost in the use of the remedy Indicated. Hear in mind that the Hitters will relieve with equal promptitude disorders of the stomach. liver, bowels and nervous system, and cure or prevent malarial complaints. llmnlntea tlie torpid liver, strength eim the digestive organs, regti lutes itx9 to els, anil are n ncqnaletl us aa ANTI-BiLlQUS MEDICINE. In malarial districts fhclr virtues are widely reeogn i rel . ns t ley oes pee ullnr proper! ie in f reeing- tliesynlvm from that poion. i:iegntly sugar coated. Uoe small. Price, 23ct Sold Everywhere.. OClce, 140 to 144 Washington. SU, N. Y Small Positively cure Sick-headache, Constipation, BUiousne8 Liver Complaint Colda and General debi'.ity. 40 to the bottle. Sugar coated. Easj to take. Do not gripe nor sicken the stomach. Sold t7 druggist. Price 25c. Ite liable and economical. Sample dose free. . n. Smif - Ca.. Gfmvich St. N GQeüiPTSO SURELY CURED. To the Editob Please inform your readers that I have a powtive remedy for the alxve named disease. I?y is timely us thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of yonr readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. I T. A. ßlocum. IL C., 1 83 Pearl St. Ne-sr York.

f HaWa Ö lib . Li !iü j ; .: Ii Ö

Ä i-ih.lJiGiii THAT MAKES GOOD BLOOD

GILEIORE'S , ÄRocaziTiG wmz Will complete! jr chanpe the blood In yourfcVMem ia three raonthi' time, and ttnA new, rieb blood coursing through your vein. If you feel exhauted and nervou,re ccttinijthin and all rundown.tulmore'a Aromatic Wine, which is a tonic and not a beret age, will restore you to health and strength. Mother, u-i ii for your daughter. It i the bet regulator and corrector for ail ailment peculiar to woman. It enriches the blood and give lasung strength. It is guaranteed to cure Diarrhoe, I)yentery and all Summer Complaints, and kee the bowels regular, bold by all druggists for t per bottle. CARTER'S flTTLS r- a a t r-s a Cck EWUrtifl aod roller aU tba trocblat tnc f ort to a MUous autoof th symm. oh as lAxslDcaa. JMiat-&, Drowaiouaa, IHalram aAe eating. Iain In tLa tiiJ ao. Wtul Uurfrtooat getoaafcaija aoooeaa baa boea sbovn ia OWtOg 4 tZcaferba, yet ChrWa IJt'to Ursr TOt M equaily aluaMa ia CtiU;ibtkn. curing acid pr. Tun Una thtanaoyuaooiiiptaUthlla thrjtlm orroet all diAordors of t b alouutca, UmnlaM tba Hi aod retfulM tho bowola, Jr? on If Uuf oolf oursa fAfil fby wmild be ateno t prlootaat so Swm wtkS rrTftir from tliia litrwriAloc oomi.Ulnt; butfortts Bkatolr thairfrmdnMiadcia notend hT,&nd ihona) vLocuoairx tlRtiu wUiUnd thawu UUto plüaTmJa. able la sonaDf v-trstbat Ujer Iii not ba vlV 11 1. g Socio without Umuo. itat aAac allataa h , !fa th bae of so many Uvea that he-i at wtMr ve maka oar grout boaat. Our ytUsouiait vbUa Others do cot. Cart' UttJs liver Fills are vary ttnall ana ry ee7 to Sako. Ona cr two villa main a doaa. Tbey ar striour TegUhU and do not frlpo or pnw. but by their ntloactiun pleas all who caeibem. Ia vialaat Moouts : tiftor IL. &A1 tj äroglass overj waese or sut by matL CARTER WEOIOINH CO.. Naw Yorfc. SMALL Pili. SMALL DOSE. SLULL PRICE l?houmat!srn9 , Lumbago, Selatica-! . Kidney Complaints La mo dock, ac. EH. SAK3H'S ELECTRIC BELT With ElectroMagnetlc SUSPENSORY Llet I'atratal llrt Impraveaieata t VIP. mrr without rrWirtn a, I Wakaaw rmulttnr fftfl cYpr-txtion of brain wrr force, i exotwoa or ind cvtlon, ria cirrous dmlity. ncrpwroaas. unpiior. fi.-umatism, ai.lnfy, jivrr ana iiauur compiajuia, unr back, nmlgo. aciatlca, all female complaint. p-nrral HI bnaliU, rte. 7 Iii lertrto Seit coolaina Voad-rfal InmnanU ever i! other. Current ia lnantly feltVy wearer or w forfeit $4,000.00, and) vUlcureallof tbs aioS diaeaaca or oa pa. Tho'irnils have been oired tr thi. marrelou inentim After all other mnnlm failed, and wa - BorlrodS Cf traumoiiial. ia t Iii ana rverv nl bar mate. Our fawarral I spree. ELKTRIC MarricnSY. tM rreteat bon Ter offered weak men. WI K wilt all fcella, Health (a4 tlraraa. Mreactt 61 aHM f Dia SO I ttüiMZS bind for lim.M Pamphlet, majled.acaloO, (it 8ANCEN ELECTRIC CO., ho, fit) ttlulo Street, CUlCllaO, ILIA Nerve i&v. Blood Tonic V-Builder i7t rVndthf flevriptlv pa nibblet. VkT : ß aor. flEDICLNE C0 per box Scbenectady. N.Y. iaj BrockTille, Oat. 6 for 2.30. TO WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS MOTEL. FRENCH, HARVEY, ILL. FURNISHED HOUSE CAN IE GCCURIO FOR THIRTY DAYS. Situated on the Grand Trunk and Illinois Central R. R., being convenient to stop without gomg into the City, and more accessible to the Fair Grounds than the City itself. This is a three-Mory brick building, cool and airv rooms, with first -class table. dive a few days' notice of your intended visit and we will reserre you a room, meet you at the station and guarantee satisfaction. Tarties of four or six can bave suite connecting; if desired. CHARLES G. FRENCH, Harvey, !!L SCHOOLS AXD COLLEGES. Endianapolis USIHESS UNIVERSITY Ijradiug College of naaln-a V Short band. Brrnnt & Striaton. Fthlihal IV). When Flork. Fl Tatordajand nici:t. lil.it J furnier ntudeni hu'idui l'Tin txi-iuonH. N ulel known. Onr enilonemml I fiort to tMSHt situations. tirnt mi Iroart. manufacture n and commercial center, t heap brdlna Lara faculty. Inilividunl inruction byeilHTts. ha.T pavaaeala. Knlernow. Writs toduj for tleuant lecri live Cms. lofc-ue and l'aper free, Audrtna HEES dt OSBORN. and Typewriting Fe heel, Indianapoll ISuaiueM Vnier.lty. W hen IU.ck. hictrator. 01d- t. larpe.4 and b't equipped. Individual intrticioo br upert repoiter. F-ook -keeping. Penmanship, r tirliah.Jftire Imming, etc., free. hoap boardintr. tuition, raar payment, Poailiuna aerurrd If our praduate. Itrmitif nl 1 1 ! nt rfd t 'a talocue and Paper free. MftUUl UNUOK, lnltavamaMlla. laaal. Oite1ietera F.srlik fHasl RewwaL PILLS llrllni.1 .nil Owls (Genuine .Art. siw.vft r-iisM. l.tiit. k Irarrtt fer thfker A.iIm a , moi grand in Mew and O h J ai'thc .ie. fieJ wnh tine nbhoo. Take .ikrF. Jtrfutt dancmmi mbttimIMMaiitMilffiMM. At DraKiw.. wwvlta in iiimr. iarrW-Ur. iir.iiii aa4 "Kellcf foe I.a.liea."" lMr. b ret arm Vi.ll. Ifl.Ol lesiiraftnial. arnt War. kl nestcr t'beaaleal ttoM Jlw !aarea sVaatT Illustrated Publications, WITH MAPS, a-wrthua laaeaeta. cta Paksta. aowtaaa, Uaaa. ahtmria aa. Ureasa, ike FREE GOVERNMENT ,3awp r m 1 PAC low prick m r F II NORTHERN 9 Uli PACIFIC R. R.C-iJI -m- vk- . . . . . 1. I Am.lsa aa. Tim I- J ... l. uiimi. allen Btn. a4esa ha, a. asi prn, ui .. r. a. b., w. raai.aiaa. 0PIÜH? Habit Cnrl tn IO N Dlt till nirul . PHENS. LsUaaon.OB.0.

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