Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1893 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1893-TWELVE PAGES.

Ice and allow the proportion of Ratine Indicated for making wine Jelly in . the recipes which are incloaed In each package of gelatine. After adding the gelatine rut the fruit ke Into a jelly mould and let it grow firm. In a cool place it wll! keep two or three days. Turn it from the mould before sending it to the table. Use it for luncheon or at a family dinner for dessert, taking care that it 1 very cold. Green Tomato Tickle. Cut a peck of tomatoes and six large onions into thin slices, cover them with salt and water and let them stand all night. In the morning pour off the brine and put them Into a preserving kettle with a breakfast cupful of brown sugar, three chillies and a teaspoonful of each of the following spices: Clove. all?plce, ground ginger, mace, cinnamon and scraped horseradish; cover all with vinegar and simmer very slowly for three hours. Crystallzed Pears Uae only absolutely perfect fruit, because the cores are to remain Intact. For a dozen peurs beat the whites of two fresh eggs only until they are liquid and smooth, and rift a large dish of confectioners' sugar. Leave stems on the pears and peel them very thin and smoothJy. When peeled hold each one by the stem, roll it in the beaten egg until all the parts are moistened, then in the sugar, to thoroughly coat the entire urface, and dry the pears upon a large dish. If the llrst application of egg and sugar does not cover the fruit repeat it. To serve the fruit arrange it upon a glass or china dish for dese-t. Mrs. Rorer's Rule for Melon Mangoes. Select email green watermelons or muakmelons. Cut out a piece about one inch wMe from the whole length of the melon; from this opening remove the seeds with a spoon and scoup out the soft portion In the center; save the piece you cut out to fit In again; prepare all the melons the harne way. Make a brine of salt and cold water, put In enough malt until It will bear up an egg; put the melons in a four gallon Jar or rlrkin and pour brine over them; let them stand twenty-four hours, drain well, keeping each piece with the melon that it was cut from. For the filling, to one doxen melons allow two large heads of cabbage, chopped fine; If you can get them, use a pint of nasturtium Feeds; one teaspoon of ground cloves, one of cinnamon, a teaspoon of grated horse radish root, a tablespoon of salt and a little black pepper, or, If you prefer, one green pepper chopped fine, leaving the seeds out. If you cannot get nasturtium seeds, use half ti cup of white mustard seeds; mix all together and fill the melons full, pressing it In firm; put In the piece and tie with white twine. When all are filled put Into a stone Jar, cover with vinegar and leave twenty-four hours; then put them In a porcelain kettle, part at a time, and cook slowly half an hour; put them back In the J;ir and cover with fresh cold vinegar; add a cup of nasturtium seeds and a few pieces of horse redlsh; the latter prevents them from molding. In two days pour oft the vinegar and heat scalding hot and pour over the mangoes; let It remain uncovered until cold, then tie up and keep In a cool, dry place. Philadelphia Record. Tim .MIi:il.L ll.WUn KOUIIERY.

True Story of the Recovery of the 70,000. CALUMET. Mich., Oct. 1. The true ttory of the recovery of the entire J70.000 stolen from the Mineral Range train on Sept. 13 had Just come out. It will be remembered that Shoupe and Winters, two railway employes at Marquette, were arrested and subsequently released. They stole the money In La Liberty's trunk and La Liberty knew it but could nay nothing without giving himself away. After his arrest and confession the two men were implicated and arrested.' They were offered a reward and their liberty If they would confess and reveal the whereabouts of the money. The offer was accepted and the money found burled In the ground four miles north of Marquette. Sheriff Dunn claims to have struck the lead and imparted his plan of work to Ieputy Sheriff Foley who, he claims, took advantage of his confidence, went to the express company, secured the offer of the reward for himself, divided it with the prisoner and obtained the confession. For this breach of confidence Sheriff Dunn last evening revoked Foley's commission as deputy and to a reporter told the story. Heretofore the officers have maintained that the money had not been recovered, although the officers of the express company claimed that it had. Till-: COTTOX CROP. This Year' r rod net Estimated C,soo,oo Hales. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Alfred B. Shepperson, author of "Cotton Facts," has made a statement giving his opinion as to the size of the cotton crop which is about maturing. Ills estimate is based upon the supposition that killing frosts will occur about the usual time. Early frosts will reduce the crop below all estimates made at the present time, while, if the frosts are later than usual, the plant in some localities will continue to make and mature fruit, thus increasing the size of the crop. The crop had to fight against a late and cold spring, followed by protracted drought in Texas, necessitating considerable replanting and some abandonment of acreage, and much damage was done by excess of rain and several storms in the Atlantic state, with drought In other sections Later, in ' the eeason, and by worms in the Gulf states. On this account a very large crop cannot be expected. He estimates that this year's actual crop will be about 6.800.000 bales, against 6.400,OW) last year, a net gain of 400,000 bales. There will be a loss of 400,000 bales in Texas, but gains as follows: Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, 350,000; Arkansas, 200.000; the Carolinas. Georgia and Florida, 240.000. MRS. EDWARD PARKER DEACO.V. Bbe Arrives at Xevr York Dot Sees No Reporters. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon, tho divorced wife of Edward Parker Deacon, who killed Emlle Abelll, a well-known man about town of Pari3 on the night of Feb. 17, 1SD2, arrived on the La Bretagne today. Mrs. Deacon was accompanied by her youngest child, a nurse and a femme de chambre. She did not use her married name. She waa .very retired on the passage. Heidorn appearing among the passengers. The majority of them did not know that she was on board. Upon her arrival in New York she was driven, to the Brevoort house, where she refused to see reporters or accept a telegram Bent to her room. Edward Parker Deacon came from a rich New England family, while his wife was a daughter of Admiral Baldwin, also a distinguished officer of the United States. 7 SIMMONS n lm J LID REGULATOR iD EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC tor Constipation. Dyspepsia, Headache, LMzztness. Hour Stomach. bd taste In the mouth, bilious attacks, and despondency, ail of which are the offsprings of a dlsiel uver. Save Time! Save HealthI Save Moneyl NOTHING TO EQUAL IT. "I have sold Simmons' Liver Regulator for many years. My customers pronounce It the best ever uaei. One customer who health wit in a wretched condition, from a very bad and stubborn case of Dyspepsia, used the Regulator and was entliely cured. I am u.ttng it myself for Torpid Liver, caused by close con fin em en t. I rind nothing to equal it anl highly commend its u."-C P. HUey, Drujglst, E41nLurg, Va.

1,

ARE FIRING AT RID

Rebel War Ships Resume the Bombardment, . Several Women and Children Being Killed: .. AND THE CITY DAMAGED. Greater Destruction Than During the Firat Effort. Santos Is Still Under a String, ent Blockade-. I'irresldeiit Pelligrini of the Argentine Iteyuhltc, While Lending a Force of Three Ttir,annil Troopi Against the Hebels Is Again Taken Prisoner and III Friends Fear for MI Safety A Serioua Condition of Affulrs. LONDON, Sept. 26. A cable message received from the manager of a London branch bank in Rio de Janeiro, dated 10 a. m. today, Sept. 23, says that the rebel squadron resumed the bombardment of the cnpitol of Jtrazll this moaning. The forts replied to the fire of the warships, after which the latter ceased firing and retired out of range. The damage done to Rio de Janeiro is not known, but it Is 6ald to be heavy. The was ships are also reported to have suffered from, the fire of the forts and on several of the rebel ships the shells of the forts are said to have caused death among the crew. In Rio there was a loss of life and destruction of property, but full particulars were unattainable when the dispatch was sent. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. The Hcrald'a Montevideo dispatch says: "Under Admiral De Mello's order the firing was very severe and the damage done exceeds that of the first bombardment. Several women and children were killed, but the extent of the damape and loss of life is not yet known, ns no news is permitted by .the government to be sent direct from Rio Janeiro. Tart of Mello's Meet is still keeping up a vigorous blockade of Santos. Copies of Admiral Mello's proclamation have been received here. The leader of the revolters declare that President Peixoto, with the aid of corrupt members of the senate and enal deputies, has overridden the restrictions put upon " their powers by the constlution. Peixoto, he asserts. Is trying to place Eiazll unler the rule of an absolute tyrant. "If by my aid," the proclamation continues, "la making this stand for liberty our cause shall triumph, I shall hand over the government to the charge of those honorable men who gave freedom to our nation before." Four members of the Brazilian congress on board the" rebel cruiser AquidIban have signed an address to the public. They say President Peixoto and the members of his cabinet have been stealing the public funds, destroying the autonomy of the states and fomenting a national war in order to eifve their own personal ends. The address closed with an appeal to all patriotic Brazilians to help their cause. Confirmation of the report of the renewal of the blockade of Rio Grande by the revolters has been received. Fighting has taken place at Uruguayana. The Brazilian minister here is sending arms and horses to (Jen. lilpolyte. The state of Panama i3 In open revolt against Peixoto. PELLIGRIM A PRISONER AGAIX. Falls Into (he Hand of (he Argentine Hebels n .Second Time. BUENOS AYRES. Sept. 28. Ex-President relllgrinl, who was recently captured by the Insurgents and who came near being shot, has again been, taken prisoner and Is imprisoned at Tucuman by order of the Insurgent Junta, It is aald that he will be tried and executed. The announcement that x-Presldent Pelligrini had been captured by the rebels, imprisoned at Tucuman by order by the revolutionary Junta and that he was in danger of being tried by courtmai tlal and shot caused an almost unprecedented sensation here. Only a few days ago the ex-presldent left here, colors flying and drums beating, at the head of 1,500 men with the announced intention of crushing the rebellion in the province of Tucuman. But he had hardly got his troops out of this city when the rebels blew up a bridge across ids path and thus cut him off from reaching Tucuman. Nothing daunted, the ex-presldent pushed onward, reached the bridge, engaged the enemy there, drove them away after a sharp skirmish, erected the bridge and pushed onward to Tucuman. Oh Monday the ex-president, his forces increased to about three thousand men, reached Tucuman and telegraphed back that he expected the rebels to surrender. The ex-presldent knew that his defeat probably meant death to him, as having previously been captured by the rebels and held for twelve "hours a prisoner in a railroad car while his captors telegraphed to their leaders for permission to shoot him on the spot, his recapture meant a quick trial and a quicker execution. Thus, the capture of Pelligrini has, it may be said, brought the revolution almost to a close for he was the chief supporter and mainstay of President Pena, who, it is claimed, was little more than a puppet in his hands. But, coupled with the information that exPresldent Pelligrini Is a prisoner and in danger of death Is the news that the insurgents have bo much confidence in the success of their cause that they have already organized a provisional government and have received assurances of support from many sources. Thus It is that they believe that the capture of Pelligrini will do more to end the rebellion and cause the downfall of President Pena than a bloody defeat of the whole government force would have done. Then agäln the naVy is said to be siding with the Insurgents and it Is expected here that at. any moment the resignation of Pena will be announced. The friends of Pelligrini are doing their utmost to save his -life, but there is no doubt that he is in great danger. An Exciting- Skirmish. An exciting skirmish took place today In the outer roads of this harbor between some torpedo boats, which have joined the revolutionists, and vessels of the Argentine fleet. The attack was made by the torpedo boats, but the loyal men of war were prepared for it, and not only beat off the insurgent vessels,! but later took the offensive and raptuerd the rebel boats and their crews, ; The fighting between the two fleets was very sharp for a time and many men were killed. Including several officers. The national guards who have been mobilized are trooping today In large numbers to the various barracks. Roca Is directing the operations against the rebels. LATER The commanders of two of the torpedo beats concerned in the. At

tack' on the' government fleet-were Instigated by Col. Esplna. After the attack the government authorities succeeded In arresting him and he will probably be shot. The government haa asked congress to take action against Kenor Alema. who Is a senator, on the charge of suborning the army. . . . . . BARRETT REWARDED.

Appreciative Spectators ' Giro the Maniac-Catcher tx Medal. -- CHICAGO. Sept. 30. At the close-of the board of trade today the members assembled in the call-board room in large numbers. The occasion was the presentation of a gold medal to Thomas Barrett, who so gallantly rushed into the gallery last "Wednesday and disarmed the maniac whose shooting had created a panic among the members. President Ilamlll made the presentation speech, to which Mr. Barrett briefly and modestly responded. At the same time a purse of $60 was presented to Henry Hudlum, the colored 1xy who assisted In the capture. The medal is of beautiful workmanship, solid gold, adorned with diamonds and suitably inscribed. , ' TRAIN ROBBERS ROBBED. LA IIDERTY CONFESSES COXCI2R.VI IIXEIIAL ltASCB HOLD IP. He 9nym the Money Wee rat In n. Trank, Tnkrn to , III Father's House and Afterward Pilfered of All the Money Excepting fl.lUO. MARQUETTE. Mich., Sept. 27. George La Liberty made a full confession of the Mineral Range train robbery at Haughton today on preliminary examination. He swore that King, Butler and himself stopped the train and that he ran the engine while King and Butler robbed the express car. Tho money was taken to La Liberty's boarding house at Haaghton, placed I.. ? trunk and 'the trunk checked io MarqueMe. La Liberty came down on the Z7uo train and gave the trunk che?k to Ed Hogan'. The trunk was dellve;ed to the house of La Liberty's father and the next morning was found to have fcxen broker, open and all but $1.100 of the money vas abstracted. La Liberty also bwore that Ed Hogan told him that his brother, Dominlck. the express messenger, knew that , the robbery was to take place. King. Butler, La Liberty and the two Hogans were held for trial in bonds of $10,000 each. La Liberty denied knowing .what had become of the bulk of the money. Who robbed the robbers is still an unsolved problem. MILLION OF COLSTEIIFEIT MOXEY, Two Meu and Two Women Arrested nt Xi-w York. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. An extensive cotinterfeltng plant was raided at Livingston, L. I., last night and Angelo Delnoca and his alleged wife, were arrested. The police secured over $1,000,000 in counterfeit bills. There were four in the gang altogether, two men and two women. Before State Commissioner Bellows at Brooklyn today Delnoco was held in $j.00 and the woman In $2,500. It seems that Delnoco was an expert engraver and had charge of an extensive plan' in the Argentine republic. On account of tho revolutionary troubles he returned to this country about three months ago. He entered into an arrangement with a man named Perrln to make counterfeits of Argentine currency and the women were to dispose of it for good American specie and bills. Perrln weakened and gave information to the police which led to the arrest last night. SHOT IIIS MOTIIHIl. A Hoy's Careletnri In Handling a IMatol. DANVILLE. Ky., Sept. 28. News of a fatal accident In the Chesher district of Anderson county reached here this morning. John Britton, aged sixteen years.'waa sitting in his room loading a pistol when his mother entered the room. Just as she croaod the threshold the weapon In young liritton's hands was accidently dscharged and the ball pierced his mother's body. She died yesterday. She leaves six children, the youngest only seven months old. Tha young man whose carelessness caused his mother's death Is said to be almost crazed with grief. Supreme Court. 16.570. George E. Ross et al vs. Henry J. Lanta. Cass C. C. Reversed. McCabe, J. 16,323. Catherine Myers vs. Borilla Jackson et al. Washington C. C. Reversed. Howard, J. m.2j3. Portland natural gas and oil company vs. state ex. rel. SN illiam W. Keen. Jay C. C. Affirmed. Coffey, J. 16.260. Alfred Thompson vs. Moslah McCorkle. Jasper C. C. Reversed. Dalley. J. 16.773. C C, C. & Ft. L. railroad company vs. Win field R. Keely. Marlon C. C. Motion for new appeal bond overruled. 17,00$. John Parker et al. vs. state. MaHon C. C. Ordered that exhibits be detached from record. 17.M7. State ex rel. George H. D. Oibeon vs. William F. Freedley. Jefferson C. C. Affirmed. Dalley, J. 16.943. George Martin vs. James P. MeCullough. Harrison C. C. Reversed. Hackney, J. 17,108. State ex. rel. Edgar A. Howard vs. Perry E. Bear. Jefferson C. C. Affirmed. falley, J. Afflt-med on the authority of 17,107. 17.W1. Jennie Carr vs. state. Marlon C. C. Rehearing denied. 16.671. Sonora V. Nadlng vs. John Elliott, trustee. Shelby O. C. Motion to amend assignments overruled. 16,406. Enoch Fuller vs. Willis G. Cox. Monroe C. C Affirmed. Howard, J. 16,810. Theodore F. Frfczer vs. State. Huntington C. C. Affirmed. Coffey, J. 16.S39. Martha Garslde, exr., vs. Charles fl. Wolf et aL Fayette C. C. Dismissed. McCab, C. J. 16,236. James L. Pence et al. vs. Nancy Wautrh et al. Affirmed. Whitley C. C. Hackney. J. 16.2J2. Tunis Gerard vs. David Gerard. Hamilton C. C. Rehearing denied. Howard, J. 16.305. Board of commissioners vs. William C. Cole. Adams C. C Transferred. Howard, J. Cut this out and send to THE Sentby " ' - ' Postoffice - ' -' County.

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ANARCHISTS' AT CHICAGO

l.Y SYMPATHY WITH THEIIl nitETIIiiey'i Einorn. - 5 Some of Their Plans Kipped In the . Bad The Coart M-rtUl of Fall at Barcelona He ' Will JSo Doabt Be ' Sentenced. Today , WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 29. When shown a cablegram from Vienna today regarding the anarchists', plot there a Chicago official, who Is In the city, said it was well known td the Chicago secret Jiervice " police that the anarchists of Vienna, Paris and London were In constant communication with those of New York and Chicago. A plot similar to that discovered by the police in Vienna was unearthed in Chicago a year and a half agq, but nothing was said about it for fear it might create a dynamite, scare and Injure the world's fair. The reds were arranging, to blow up the, city, hall at Chicago, and at the Fame time to blow up several "buildings at the world's fair. MaJ. William McCUughry, who was at that time superintendent 'Of the Chicago police, learned of the affair, and by vigilant action nipped it in the bud. One of his secret service men attended a number of the meetings in Clybourne-ave. and another gr up was covered by aucther officer in W, Lake-st. At the latter place a woman, fanatical on the subject of anarchIsm, volunteered to enter the council chambers during a. meeting of Chicago's common council and discharge a dynamite bomb. She said she was willing to sacrifice her own life for the gfod of the cause, if by so doing she could destroy the much-hated city fathers. At the Clybourne-ave. meeting, which was acting in concert with the one on W. Lake-st., the plot was being arranged to blow up. the world's fair buildings. When Suirlntendent McClaughry learned of these he put on an extra force of detectives and a number of the leaders were brought-to hs office. He told them he knew there were fanatics among them willing to 'sacrifice their lives for what they believed to be tho good of mankind: c "Now," said McClaughry. "If there Is any dynamite throwing by any of you, we will pay little attention to them, but will arrest, every one of you leaders and agitators, and a bigger hanging than ever occurred before in Chicago will follow." This plain talk, continued the official, had the desired effect and the reds became less active. Among the mass of information gathered at that time were letters from Parisian anarchists, which led to the discovery that the bombs used by Ravachol in Paris were furnished by the anarchists of Chicago. As a result MaJ. McClaughry opened communication with M. Loze. who was then prefect of police cf Paris. A sort of compact was then formed between M. Loze, Superintendent of Police Byrne of New York, the chief of the Scotland Yard's service and MaJ. McClaughry. It was arranged that whenever any of the anarchist agitators left Paris for London, New York or Chicago M. Loze was to cable the fact to the police of the port to whl.'h. the red was going, so that he could, be watched. Each of the before-mentioned cities was to do the same for Paris, and in this way the anarchists were to be kept under surveillance. It was by this compact that MaJ. McClaughry was-, notified of the fact that the Chicago anarchists had arranged to bring Krapoling, the Itusian anarchist of London, to Chicago and he wus enabled to prevent his coming. In conclusion, the-official from Chicago said that Hemrstead Washburne, who was then mayor,: found it necessary to have a- detective' secreted about hU house on Autor jlace for several months during his term in office, on acocunt of the threats made by the anarchists to blow it up. i Coart Martial of rallns. BARCELONA. Sept. 29. The court martial of Pallas, who attempted to assassinate Gen. Campos, was commenced today. The prisoner was brought Into court with ' his hands tied behind him, but the president ordered that his hands be released. Pallas has a small head, crowned with a thick crop of hair. He has small, keen-looking eyes, a long neck and long white hands, which do not show the marks of toll. He was brought in to hear the address of the prosecutor, who demanded in the name of an outraged society that the prisoner bo shot. Pallas-' thereupon Jumped up and shouted that he agreed with" the prosecutor. Counsel for the defense appealed for clemency for the prisoner. He may be sentenced tomorrow. A 31 lit ü EUER LOCATED. George lon to He Tried for Killing; Ills Wife la 18T2. SED ALI A, Mo., Oct. 1. George Nelson, the brutal wife murderer who, in 1872, horribly butchered his wife, a daughter of Elisha Hollenbeck, who now resides at Greenrldge, this county, has been located and will L-3 brought to this county and tried for murder in the first degree, Nelson was arrested at the time of the crime, which was committed near this city, and Indicted, but while awaiting trial he broke Jail and escaped. Nothing was heard from him until a few days ago, when Sheriff Porter was Informed that Nelson could be arrested at a moment's notice. . A CHICAGO TRAGEDY. Becanae They Were Rivals for Mary rolM'i Hand. CHICAGO. Sept. 1. William Smith objected to the attentions that Henry Miller paid Mary Polst and tonight shot Miller through the thigh and pounded him over the head with a revolver. Thinking he had killed Miller Smith cut his own throat, dying in a few minutes. Miller is in a precarious condition. SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ina ' -; , ' . . ' - State. r. :, State

NEWS: OF THE WEEK;

At Rome one new case of cholera-was recorded. ' u ; . . Cadet Carson is captain of the West Point foot ball eleven. ' ' - Harvard and Princeton elevens are not expected to meet this .season. , Jim C.orbett was recently beaten in. an eight-mile foot race by Solly Smith. . James A. it.irficll. ton of the martyr president, has Joined the Harvard foot ball team. - Five new case of cholera and one death from that disease are reported at Hamburg. Denver's first snow storm this season occurred yesterday, "when about an Inch of snow fell. The quarantine declared at Cadiz against the Russian war ships there has been removed. . At New Orleans Foster's mattress factory burned. Loss J23.000. W. IL Foster was suffocated. Only fifteen men who were prominent base ball players ten years ago are on the diamond today. John Dillon, member of parliament for east Mayo, addressed a large meeting at Balymote, near SUgo. Eighteen new cases of cholera and one death from that disease are reported from Leghorn. The Auburn woolen company. Auburn, N. Y., has gone lnto volutary liquidation. It began operations in 1S47. There was one death from yellow fever at Brunswick. Ga. that of Mrs. Btokes. Six patients were discharged. The forty-wenth annual convention of the national council United American mechanics met at Des Moines. The three-year-old boy of William Ferris, near Georgetown, Ky., set fire to some straw and burned himself. Dick Bürge, the English pugilist, who is matched to fight Jack Dempsey, arrived at New York from England. At Washington. D. C, John E. Shoemaker, white, shot and instantly killed Thomas Matthews, colored. Drink. A notice has been posted in the mills of the Trenton iron company announcing the reduction of 10 per cent, in wages. Prince Bismarck has resumed his dally drives and looks fairly well. He will probably not leave Kissinger, before next week. Applications were made to the Pennsylvania board of pardons for the release of Hugh F. Dempsey and Robert Beattv. There is little doubt that the whole Austrian cabinet will resign if the royal sanction to the civil marriage bill is withheld. The Amoskeag manufacturing company's mills at Manchester, N. H., will start up on Monday with 2,000 looms on ginghams. The Joint conference of railroad coal operators and miners of Pittsburg district adjourned without settling the wages differences. A daughter of Prof. Briggs of "Union theological seminary has resolved to enter the New York training school for deaconesses. The Michigan Central railroad officials at Detroit deny the report that anybody was Injured In the Atlantic. & Pacific express wreck. Near Butte. Mont., three Chinamen, gardeners, were murdered by unknown persons. The motive was robbery, as J600 wus taken. Detectives Crellly and Von Gerichten, who were sent to Costa Rica to conduct Francit II. Weeks back to the United States, have arrived. Alderman George Robert Tyler of the Queenhlthe ward, has been elected lord mayc-r of London to succeed the Right Hon. Stewart Knill. The Chicago Evening Journal makes the announcement that no change In its management or policy will follow In consequence of its sale. Marshal Daniel Hartman of Crestline, O.. was shot and mortally wounded by one 'of a gang of supposed burglars whom he tried to arrest. At San Francisco rewards amounting to $3.000 have been offered for the arrest and conviction of the dynamiters who caused Saturday night's explosion. The dispatches from Syracuse, N. Y., renort that the Rev. Fremont V. Brown committed suicide by throwing himself In the Erie canal. He was Insane. A disastrous prairie fire occurred In the west part of the Cherokee strip and scores of settlers lost their property and narrowly escaped with their lives. The interstate irrigating convention was called to order at Sallna. Kas., with an excellent representation from all the nine states entered in the movement. At Hillsdale, Mich., Dr. Foglesong. whose trial for poisoning his wife ended In conviction, was brought Into court and sentenced to Jackson prison for life. A. C. Lawson, once a wealthy man, committed suicide at Kansas City by shooting himself in the head. Despondency caused by 111 health and lack of money. George C. Ricker was arrested on a charge of embezzling a sum of money, perhaps 110,000, from C. J. Walker & Co., for whom he was lately bookkeeper. A number of the smaller coal pits in Staffordshire, Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire were reopened at the old rates of weges. The larger ones remain unchanged. Several attempts have been made by labor organizations of the Dominion of Canada to induce the government to impose further restrictions on Chinese immigration. A partial accounting of the defunct order of Solon has been filed at Pittsburg. The report shows assets of $247,499.81. which consist of $61,509.61 cash and $135,900 outstanding. . Vigil and Archuleta, two desperadoes who murdered W. S. Walsh of St. Louis near Trinidad, Col., some weeks ago, are in hiding and ready to surrender if protected. A special New York train of nine Pullmans, en route from the world's fair, was derailed near Wildwood, Pa., on the Pittsburg & Western railroad. No one seriously hurt. District-Attorney Gervalse Leche arrived at New Orleans with a letter from Governor Foster instructing him to take a full investigation into the recent lynchings In Jefferson parish. Sixty-four Pittsburg wheelmen started from Buffalo on a road race to Pittsburg. The distance is about 210 miles and they expect to make it in about twenty-four hours. The Oliver iron and steel company of Pittsburg, employing 4,000 men, has rereduced the wages in all departments, excepting the boiling department, 10 per cent., to take effect at once. The struggle between the members of the Amalgamated association of iron and steel workers and the union rolling mill company at Cleveland is over. The furraces will be lighted at once, Ernest Jenning Green, who for years has been in the employ of Beinhart, Seidenburg & Co., New York cotton brokers, as bookkeeper, was arrested charged with robbing the firm. Seventy-five of the best bicycle road riders In Western Pennsylvania. Eastern Ohio and Western Virginia will compete in the great road race from Buffalo to Pittsburg which starts Friday. It is reported that an attempt was frustrated to hold up the midnight express on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad shortly after the train left McKeesport. The rumor is denied by the officials. The Republlque Franclas publishes a long article In which It claims to prove that Russia was absolutely Justified In opposing the passage of Roumanian war ships through the Dardenelles. At Tyler, Tex., fire damaged the warehouses belonging to Swan & Long, occupied by the Tyler instalment company, furniture dealers, and A. P. Moore, grocer. The total loss Is $50.000. The Dominion coal company has already shipped 500.000 tons of coal from Its Cape Breton mines and the Whitney

syndicate expects the year, to show the largest export In the history of the island. . : . ". At Shreveport, La., Henry' Coleman, Jr., colored. v,ho attempted to assassinate Capt. Thomas Lyles, was taken from Jail at Benton by . eighty men and hanged. He confessed his crime. The scheme planned by the Cherokee allot t er s and E. P. McCabe, the colored ex-secretary of state of Kansas, to establish a negro town of liberty in the Cherokee strip haa been crystallized. Tho vice-president of the lower house of the Hungarian diet. Count Andreassy A. Bokros, in some manner as yet unexplained to the public, was found dead on the pavement below his. residence. At Pittsburg bills were filed in the United States courts by Jesse Hlggs and Samuel Bancroft, Jr., asking for the appointment of a receiver for the Bedford Springs water company of Bedford, Ta. A dlfflcjlty occurred at the village of Slsseton, S. D., between Thomas Morse, a white man. and three Indians of the Sissetons, which terminated in the killing of one of the Indians, Henry Campbell. Two large caravans, one conveying a large consignment of clothes for the troops and the other conveying a party of merchants, have been attacked near Fez and all the animals and goods ßtolen. In a riot at Benwood, Pa., among a party, of forty foreigners Poles, Italians and Hungarians who occury a building known as the Harmony hotel, four of them were seriously hurt, one fatally. Lieut. Buck of company E and Sargt. LInze and Private Sheffield of company D, Sixteenth Infantry of the regular army, stationed at Ft. Douglas, have been Indected by the grand Jury for murder. The loan committee of the New York clearing-house canceled $240,000 of loan certificates and called for redemption Monday $600,600, making the total called for Monday $720,000. Total outstandings, $25.075.000. It Is learned that the donor of $500,000 to Harvard university a year ago to build, equip and maintain a reading room, the Identity of whom has created a good deal of speculation, was the late Frederick L. Ames. The Commercial national bank of Portland, Ore., which suspended July 23. will reopen Monday under its old management. The Commercial is the last of four national banks which closed during the panic to resume. A statement prepared at the treasury department 6hows the collections from Internal revenue for July and August of this year to have been $25.092.834 as compared with receipts of $28,577,641 during July and August of 1S92. ' At Waco, Tex., a negro burglar in a boarding house fired on William Downs, who fired and killed the negro. On his person was found a kit of burglar tools. Several thousand dollars worth of stolen Jewelry was found In his house. The grand Jury at Lexington, Ky., brought in four indictments against Frank P. Scearce for forgery. Two are for forging the name of his father, James M. Searce, to notes of $1.300 each and the other on a check for $C00. The excitement caused by the discovery of the great anarchist plot to blow up the reichsrath and other public buildings in Vienna on Oct. 19, the date of the assembling of parliament, has not abated. Other arrests were made. Col. IL Clay King, the slayer of David II. Toston, who Is now serving a life sentence In the Tennessee penitentiary, has Issued an address to the public In which he charges that his conviction was brought about by a conspiracy. At Pittsburg Samuel G. Stodhart, a car accountant at the Carnegie steel company, 6hot his wife in the heart while she was sleeping and then i lacing the muzzle of the revolver into his mouth killed himself. Business troubles the cause. At Ft. Smith. Ark.. "Kid" Wilson and Henry Starr led an unsuccessful attempt to break Jail. They were assisted by John Pointer, Alexander Allen and Frank Collins, condemned murderers, and Charles Young and Jim Fair, negroes. Notices were posted at the Edgar Thompson steel works that all men not actually employed upon repairs would be suspended without pay until such time as the works shall resume operations. This order will affect nearly 1,000 salaried clerks, furnacemen and others. Warren McCullough of the First national bank at Milan, Mo., had about thirty head ' of cattle stolen from his place. An attempt to ship the cattle having failed, they were abandoned by the thieves. The sheriff arrested William P. Taylor, cashier of the People's exchange bank, on a warrant sworn out by McCullough.

CLOTIIIXG FOR CO 8131 PTIVES. Horr the I'se of Flannel t'nderrrear May Be Carried to Excess. A writer in the European edition of the New York Herald, who considers that the use of flannel as underwear has been carried to excess, and that this habit has arisen from our attributing far too many complaints to the action of cold, says that this factor is only an indirect one making us more specially apt to be affected by this or that morbid gern. This excess in the use of flannel comes from the fact that physicians and patients attribute consumption to the action of cold. M. Lancereaux of Paris recently called attention to the fact that every patient, whether actually consumptive or only threatened with the disease, comes to the hospitals covered with underware of this sort and mentioned one man in particular whom he found with three such undershirts, one above the other. In any case everybody should understand that consumption is never the result of catching cold, and this is proved by the fact that it does, or rather did, not exist in certain cold countries, such as Iceland or the Faroe Islands, until the disease made its appearance with the habitual use of alcohol. Pulmonary phthisis, has only two factors lack of pure air and the abus3 of alcoholic drinks, to which can be added pathological conditions which, like diabetes, undermine the patient. Phthisis spreads in direct ratio to the use Of houses, to the Increase In the number of stories to our houses and to the desertion of life In the fields for life In the city. The disease is rare toward the equator, for the simple reason that there are no manufacturing towns ia that latitude. According to whether the complaint is originated by the one or the other of the two causes mentioned above, it affects a different portion of the breathing apparatus. When a person becomes consumptive through an Insufficient supply of pure air, the tubercles form in the forward portion of the left apex, but with the alcoholic patients they develop at the right apex, and these localizations are so habitual that In Mr. Lancereaux's opinion they are sufficient in ninety-nine cases out of 100 to throw the physician on the truck of the true cause of the disease. VARIETIES. The highest lakes in the world are In the Himalayas in Thibet. The machinery in one of the Lowell mills is driven by a paper belt. Egyptian farmers use exactly the same kind of plow used by their ancestors 5,000 years ago. The Moors of Arabia and Spain were the first to display colored globes la drug store windows. The deepest hole ever bored into the earth is the artesian well at Potsdam, which la 6,500 feet In depth. To My Friends As you are well aware that I would not recommend that which I did not believe to be good, I desire to say to all who need a good, reliable family medicine, that I believe one bottle of Sulphur Bitters will do you more good than any other remedy I ever saw. Rev. Cephas Koule,

EVLLIVAVS 1'AItnOT.

A Bird That Is Equally Good at Snrarlns and at IralDg. When the ."wore hl per In the oil Jerry McAuley mission In Water-st., under a span of the bridge. Lowed their heads Sunday afternoon .and. a revivalist prayed in a sonoroij voice, tbe words of the Lord's Prayer rang cut shrilly from an open window over Dan Sullivan's saloon on the Rooaevelt-st. corner, says the New York Sun. Two young Waterst. loungers u-ho-were sitting on leer kegs alongside the corner lamp post looked up at the window. They laughed and began to sing In baritone: After the ball 1s over. After the break of dawn. The Bhrjll voice dropped the recitation of the prayer and caupht up the popular song nd sang tli words with the loungers. The voice belonged to a parrot from the Amazon. The bird was jn-nhed In a brass cage In the window sill of Sullivan's residence. It Is an old-time wooden hou.e, and the parrot is the most remarkable thing in It. Th? bird's vocabulary is an odd illuftratlrn of the influence of environment. Th; bird is commonplace as it looks, but is a wonder in the matter of attainments, suiting its conversation entirely to the nature of Its association. Mrs. Fulllvan, who believes in the mls.sion which Is next door to the saloon, bt gan to give the bird a religious training two years ago, whn it was two years old. The ordinary affairs of Water and Ronovelt-Fts. interfered with steady progress In the curriculum, and the parrot la able to swear with quite as much fervor as It prays. It has picked up the nrt of whistling too. The variety of language and nlse that Is heard dally at this particular corner has produced a laughable eccentricity In the parrot's mental machinery, and the result H an amount of amusement for listeners that makes the Sullivan parrot the bright particular star of the nelghborhrd. Donald P.urns'a aviary Is around the corner In Roosevelt-f t., but he hasn't anything In his stock that can compete with the "double-headed talker" from the banks of the Amazon. "Money can't buy that bird." Sullivan said. "He is one of the Sullivan family for keeps." Every new sound and every impasrion bit of language in either Water or Roosevelt-st. is added daily to the parrot's vocabulary, for he Is young and has a receptive memory. . Tin: well imni) girst. Hints for a Pleasant Visit The Complimentary Vtteraneea at Parting. And now to the guest a word in season, says Good Housekeeping. To be the charming and Welcome visitor, be punctual at meals; of affairs of an unpleasant character In the household take no heed. To Interfere with or order the servants Is very bad form. Above all, correct not other people's children.' Mothers invariably resent this, and one taking this liberty is considered a very interfering person. At the family bedtime express a willingness to retire.' Never monopolize the conversation at table. There is a valuable addition to everv home and its Inmates in the ready listener, who is sought for and appreciated. In England a visitor is allowed the morning to himself. He can drive, walk, ramble in the woods, study in his own room and do whatever his predilection dictate, recollecting that the dinner and evening belong to his host and hostess. Do not make a false start in going, either from a brief call or a long sojourn. In the former case simply rise, say such few parting words as are necessary, and go. Do not keep others waiting while you rattle on, or think of other things which might be said. When the time fixed for the end of a visit has arrived act upon the Fame principle. The hostess will doubtless say, "I wish you could remain with us longer," and in doing so will indirectly testify to the pleasure which the visit has afforded. But this kindly utterance should cot be taken as a request to the guest to break up her own plans in order to tarry longer. Likewise when the latter responds, "Thank you; tbe time really seems very short, as it has been so happily ppent. she has made a return of courtesy in kind which will be much more pleasantly recalled In after days than a too literal compliance with the complimentary utterance of the hostess. It is always desirable In parting from our friends, whether for an hour or for an eternity, to leave with them agreeable Impressions, and recollections. HncnariKmifnt from a Wife. Capt. Magnus Anderson claims that but for his wife the Viking would not have been built, and he would not have sailed it across the Atlantic Whenever he was discouraged and ready to Abandon his plan, her failh and enthusiasm, still undaunted, encouraged him to take up the plan again. Half a dozen times ho gave it up: as many times the inspired him to begin again. The people quickly recognize merit, and this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparllla are continually Increasing. Try it. AXOlXCnMKTS. CHICAGO IS THE PLACE. FEND FOR our litfie book. "How to Speculate." Malled free. J. TL Hradley. etocks und grain, 24ä to 247 RUito Building, Chicago, 111. SOMETHING PRACTICAL THE IM-1 proved Dais"' Fence Machine and the New Daisy Wire Reel. Address Ziegler & Harmon. Anderson, Ind. 13 40 FOR. SALE MISt LXLAXEOt'S. - Ii. - FOR SALE riRST-Or.AStf GROCERY ON River-ave., West Indianapolis: invoice of 6tock about $iw. Call at ZK and 5-4 Riverave U. S. PATENT FOR VALUABLE PIECB of machinery, or will tra-te for good tarn land In Indiana or adjc ning states. E. J. Thickstun. Belmont, Id. SALESMAN WASTED. SALESMEN WANTED GOOD PAY from the start. AiJ'ireFS the Hawks Nursery Co.. Rochester. N. Y. 17 S WANTED TRAVELING SALESMAN TO sell 'ewelrv to the trade; salary f2'0 r-er raoMh. Address Manager, P. O. Box IIS, New York City. UtSIESS orronTtMTY. BOTH SESTlmEBESTSLLINa household articles in the world. Inclose stamp for circulars to A, J. Iden. Milwaukee, Wis. 17 i AGENTS WASTED. NEW PROCESS SILVER PLATING OUTfit; price $1.00; does beautiful work; no experience required; agents wanted. Derma Supply Co.. La Crosse, Wis. riUhtr FatfUli IMMa4 Rrtit lENNYROYfiL PfLLS I Vm. ta tarnt v p.'lW.!wi. twfaaButtuua 4 X D " UrUtf rr UitlM." i rrlcr r CVIrMrt'ktllCth,)lalt. , EM by aii Um iruM. i'feiUaltv, 1'a. tlTJirir Agents. $7 1 Pwrtvw territory. T fcailMIMak . WwlMJllJH 4 mm lw luii; Um ataava. t tihN, iim ui anr. tha vttawM rtua( a hand. Taa tu im tnatt,, ifc a IM raw F.r-Libu paitrix i1-. od cbatrful 1. V eai44 .limiwiM kaadaar loioi. bntn llaka,M aaaaa. . !. Ih'i. .va.irl . inmlm ti mm. W. r. HAKKISO V CXK. Oat Sa. U, CMamkaa, O. - PLAYS B lorno?L 5 realer, for FfvL S.DEKlSON,lJib-.ltiCA',:U.