Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1894 — Page 3

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 30. 1894 -TWELVE PAGES

EIGHT HOURS' TALK

On the Single Question of Free Lumber Without Reaching a Vote on the Subject. SENATE IN ITS BEST ROLE. Hard Fight by Members from the Lumber States Xo Retain the Duties of the McKinley Law. Probability Thit the Snjjar Srhednle, "Which "Will He Hfachfd in a Tiny or Two, Will Preripltnte Another Sharp Contest Senator Walsh Ilranche Ont nc the Tariff nil! and the Silver Question The Hehrevr Question The Bribery Invetisntion. WASHINGTON. May 21 Senator Gorman's speech was the feature of the day's session of the senate. Mr. Gorman and Mr. Brice have been credited by the opposition with the j..;nt authorship of the com?ivnisa amendments which consolidated the democratic side, and Mr. Gorman espeHy has r-on subjected to much criacism both in and out of the senate. His speech today, replying in a measure to the attacks that had been made upon him. explaining the necessity of compromise and defining th theory upon which the modified bill, now before the senate, was constru cted, attracted inter.? interest. It was regarded as an ex-c-ed:ngly able exp----ition of the position of the conservatives. Mr. Gorman's speech furnished texts for the republicans fr the remainder of the day. His Ftatement that a majority of the senate wouli support the bill was put to th test by Mr. Teller, whose purpose wis to '"smoke out" any latent opposition on the democratic side. Mr. Gorman's statement was justified by the vote, however, as the Colorado senator's motion to lay the tariff bill or. the table was met by an unbroken democratc front. Both Senator Hill of New York and Senator Irby of South Carolina, whose positions have ben the subject cf grossip from time to time, voted with their democratic associates, as did the three populists, including Mr. Peffer. The rates fixed today were as follows: Railway bars, T rails. 7-20 of a cent per pound; black taggers, between ten and twenty wire guaga. 7-10 of a cent; between twenty and twenty-five wire gu?ge, 8-10; thinner than twenty-five, 1-10 cent; iron and steel plates coated with zinc or other metals, except tin or terne plates, i of a cent more than rates in preceding paragraph; sheet iron or steel, polished, l?i cents per pound. WASHINGTON'. May 23. The onslaught on the civil service commission which was started yesterday was resumed today, and several times during the day the question was disposed of only to break out a moment later in another place. The appropriation for commissioners and clerks for the civil service bureau having been stricken out yesterday, the next paragraph, providing for the transfer to the civil service commission of clerks from the departments, was stricken from the bill today. The house refused to strike out. however, the appropriation of $6,000 for traveling expenses for civil service examiners. MR. fiORM.W'S STEKCII. lie Defend the Compromise Tu r iff mil In Plain Word. The announcement that Senator Gorman would speak today upon the tariff had the effect of bringing out a larger attendance than usual. Senators Jones and Piatt discussed tha "T" rail amendment for a time, after which Senator Gorman, pale from his recent Illness, took the floor. He spoke elowly and in a low tone of voice. Mr. Gorman rehearsed the difficulties that had confronted the democratic party in dealing with the question of tariff reform. The difficulty was not all in opposition, but in internal dissension as to how the fruits of victory should be secured. Withal, he claims that action by the present congress had not been unusually delayed. It was the last of September before the president signed the McKinley bill and this is only May. The Wilson bill had been reported to the house before its effect upon existing Industries could be properly studied; an Imperfect measure that not only failed to meet tha treasury demands, but actually Increased the deficit created by the reKNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with lees expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs cf physical being, will attest the Tal tie to health of the pure liquid laxative principle embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Fig3. IU excellence is due to it3 presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a rfect, laxative; effectually cleaning the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has riven satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, becaue it acts on the Kidney?, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Svrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. oflly, whose name ia printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed,"you will not ficcept any substitute if offered.

publican prohibitive duties. There was no expectation that it would become a law unchanged. The senate had always perfected such bills. Yet, no sooner did the finance committee begin Its work than the cry for "action" was renewed with extraordinary vigor, and the democratic senators were informed that any change would be set down as "betrayal of the party's promises," and that every senator who showed the least concern for the intrests of his own state was a traitor to the union and his party; that the senate was no longer a co-ordinate body, but its sole duty was to ratify blindly the action of the house. "It would be idle, Mr. President, to dwell upon the manifest absurdities of this outgrowth of petulance. Hut it cannot be denied that the demand for prompt action seriously impaired the efficiency of the finance committee's work and ultimately became so strong that revision was hastily completed and the bill was reported to the senate. I ventured the assertion in tbe course of the silver debate that nowhere was tho truth of the old adage, "The greater haste. the less sjeed." better exemplified than in legislation. So it proved then and so it is now. "I do not propose to discuss the merits or demerits of tither the original Wilson bill or the measure first reported by the finance committee. It is sufficient to say that there has never been a moment when either could command a majority of the votes in this chamber. We might deplore such a condition and others might and did rail against those in a measure responsible for it. But the fact remained that we could not pass the bill. "Such was the situation the democratic senators had to meet and they had met it by the introduction of a democratic senators had to meet, and they had merits and, I believe, -will receive every democratio vote in this body, the indorsement of a democratic house, the signature of the democratic "president, and the approval of the democratic party." In answer to the charges by the republicans Mr. Cormm averted that the bill had been constructed on the democrat ic theory of a tariff for revenue with such incidental protection as could be given consistently to the industries of the country. It followed strictly the course marked out by President Cleveland in his letter of aceptnn "-e upon which he was re-elected and the democratic party entrusted with full power. If there had been th slightest apprehension In the public mind of a radical overturning of our industrial affairs Mr. Cleveland would not have been re-elected. This vas not a free trade maure, but it was a longr-r step for fieer trade than either the Mills bill or the tariff act of 3. It was not protection for protection's sake, but it did discriminate between raw materials and manufactured articles to the full extent of tho difference between European and American wages, nor was it a deficit-creating bill sjch ns the? present law of the house would have lvn. It was dem. -era tic because it reduced thi taxation to the requirements of the government. It was just; it was wise; it was businesslike; it was patriotic and It was prudent because it did not attempt to ignore facts in carrying out a theory. It was not perfect., but it was the most logical, most fair, most broad, most timely and would prove to be the most advantageous tariff legislation enacted since the republican party sprang Into existence. Senator Gorman denied that any trust had dictated any part of any schedule of this bill. Justice to Louisiana had required the retention of the sugar bounty. Upon the subject of income tax Senator Gorman said: "In the matter of internal revenue I may say that, personally, I am in full accord with the sentiments so ably and eloquently expressed by the senators from New York and New Jersev regarding the income tax. Like them. I consider that it served its purpose as a war tax and has no fitting place in our fiscal system in a time of peace. I could not, I say frankly, vote conscientiously or consistently with my judgment and convictions to make this method of taxation a part of our settled policy, but. much as I deplore the fastening of an income tax in any form upon our tariff bill, I cannot ignore the fact that a large majority of my democratic colleagues honestly differ from myself in this matter, and are so confident of the soundness of their position that they are willing to subject it to test of a few years, thus enabling the people to see its actual workings and to pass upon it directly." Mr. Gorman was applauded from the galleries as he closed and senators gathered about his desk congratulating him. Mr. Aldrich followed Mi'. Gorman, commenting sarcastically upon what the latter had said regarding compromise.

SKXATOR TELL KITS UOMflSHELL. He Moves to Lay the Tariff Hill on the Tu hie Defeated 3S to US. When Mr. Teller arose republicans and democrats alike thought that some move was impending. He was interested, Mr. Teller said, to learn from Mr. Gorman that a majority of the senate would support the compromise bill. He was also interested in learning that the democratic party was standing not on the Chicago platform, but upon Mr. Cleveland's platform. He had known that the party had abandoned the Chicago platform as far as silver was concerned at Mr. Cleveland's dictation, but he had learned for the first time today that Mr. Cleveland's utterances took precedence over the plank of the party platform on the tariff. Still even after what Mr. Gorman said he was in doubt as to the condition of the other side. The Maryland senator had not said that all the democrats would support the bill. Ha said that a majority of the senate would support it. How many populists were counted on by Mr. Gorman to make up a majority of the senate? Were there any backsliders among the democrats? These were all interesting questions and in order to make every senator show his colors he would move to lay the tariff bill on the table. Mr. Teller's motion was like a bombshell. It created consternation on both sides. The bells rang and pages were s-nt scurrying through the corridors to drum up every available senator in order that the full strength might be polled on the vote. Mr. Butler, who was in the barber's chair when a messenger found him, came in with one side of his face shaved. The roll-call was watched with Intense interest, curiosity being particularly manifested as to how Messrs. Hill, Irby and Peffer would vote. All three voted against the- Teller motion. Ihe democratic line did not show a single gap and the three avowed populists, Allen. Kyle and Peffer voted with them. The motion was defeated 28 to 3S as follows: Yeas Aldrich, Allison, Cameron, Chandler, Davis, Dolph. Dubois. Frye, Galllnger, Hile, Hansbrough, llawiey, Hlggins. Hoar, Lodge, McMillan, Mandersin, Mitchell (Ore.), Morrill, Patton, Pettigrow, Piatt. Power, Quay, Sherman, Shoup, Squire, Teller 2S. Nays Allen, Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Rlanchard. Butler, Caffery, Camden, Cookreil, Coke, Daniel, Faulkner, George, Gibson. Gordon. Gorman, Gray, Harris, Hill, Hunton. Irby! Jarvis. Jones (Ark.), Kyle, Lindsay, Martin, Mills, Morgan, Murphy, Palmer, Pasco, Peffer, Pugh, Hansom, Smith, Voorhees, Walsh and White 3S. The pairs were as follows, democrats being given first: Price and Wolcott, Call and Proctor, Mitchell (Wis.) and Carey, McPherson and Cullom, McLaurin and Dixon, Vilas and Jone (Nev.), Roach and Perkins, Turple and Wilson, Vest and Washburn. Stewart wa.t absent and unpaired. WASHINGTON. May 28. The senate ppent eight hours today discussing the question of free lumber. Not a vote was taken-. The tariff bill places lumlxr in the rough on the free list. The debate today was upon Mr. Hale's proposition to transfer lumber to the dutiable list at the rates fixed in the McKinley law. Senators Frye. Hale and Perkins of California and Mitchell and Dolph of Oregon, whose states are most partlcu-

HEART

DISEASE

A Prevalent Disease Harl to Cure. Dr. S. B. Hartman, the renowned lecturer and writer on medicine, received the following letter from Deucher, Ohio: April 2, 1594. As I am a user of Pe-ru-oa I want to say a few word3 in regard to iL I had a pain in my heart and my left side and shoulder, and for five years I could not lie on my left sid. I doctored with the best physicians in my county that I could hear of and spent 5200 with them without receiving any benefit. I took patent medicines all the time, but they did me no good. I got fo bad that for two years I was not able to use my left arm and had to hire my work done. I spent over $50 for hired girls. Finally, I saw Pe-ru-na advertised and got a bottle, and before I had taken it all I could lie and sleep on my left side. Before I had taken two bottles I could help do the work, and shortly afterwards 1 let my hired girl go. You may use this letter for publication if you desire to do so. MItS. C. I. FAP.NSWORTH. Deucher, Washington Co., O. A five book devoted to the description and cute of chronic diseases sent to any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio. larly affected in the lumber Industry, occupied the major portion of the time in the support of Mr. Hale's amendment. It is probable that the lumber paragraphs will be disposed of tomorrow. Sugar, upon which the hardest fighting in the bill will occur, follows. Mr. Walsh, the new senator from C;orgia, delivered a carefully prepared speech on the general subject of the tariff. Referring to an assertion by Mr. Hoar ir a recent ix-ech that the South was endeavoring to ruin the industries of New England to get even for Appomattox, Mr. Walsh declared that the people of Georgia had no hostility for the people or industries of New England. He dwelt upon Georgia's extraordinary resources in raw products and manufacturing facilities and submitted tabulated statements from the comptrollergeneral of Georgia showing the increase In taxable values for the past fifteen years to be ?13'949.2'J1. "The senators from the South," he sfild. "are asking this body to simply carry out the pledges made to the people by the democratic party to reform the tariff, ar.d in connection with the tariff reform hill they champion an amendment to it which provides for a tax upon incomes. The South favors the income tax, not from sectional or partisan motives, but because it is equitable and right. It is believed to be right, not only in the South, but by the people in every section." In reference to the silver question, he said: "While it is desirable to secure the remonetization of silver by international agreement, still, if the opportunity offered, I would not hesitate to vote for free coinage with or without international agreement, believing that the immense resources and productive energies of this country would enable our government to sustain it on a parity with gold and compel recognition for it from the enlightened governments of Europe." Resolutions to be submitted by Representative Raynor of Maryland to the house tomorrow will cite that the Russian government his denied admission to that country of Rabbi Krauskopf, an eminent Hebrew ecclesiastic of Philadelphia, and that this action by Russia is a breach of the treaty which gives American citizens right to enter, sojourn and travel in Russia the same as Russian citizens are admitted to this country. Th? resolution will dire-, t the state department to make a demand on Russia for the full observance of the treaty, and in case of a refusal will direct the severance of all treaty relati- ns with Russia. " Dr. Krauskopf came here recently and was accompanied by Representatives Traeey and Ptrauss in calls on President Cleveland. Secretary Gresham and other officials. It was then arranged that Secretary Gresham should notify the Russian government of Dr. Krauskopf's proposed visit, and to ascertain if there was any objection. The response came quickly that the czar's officials could not permit the visit. Mr. Raynor at once drew his resolution, but it has been held back pending certain negotiations with Russia concerning Bering sea. Mr. Raynor says the case of Dr. Krauskopf presents the first issue of the treaty rights of Americans to enter Russia. There have been other congressional resolutions concerning Jews, but they have related to Russian Jews coming to this country. Mr. Raynor now presents the question of the treatyright of an American to go to Russia without reference to his religion of former nationality. Something of a controversy over the state sovereignty question has been stirred up in the house Judiciary committee over a bill introduced by Representative De Armond of Missjuri to define the duties of federal courts regarding contempts, which provides that state, county or city officers shall not be punished for refusal to collect taxes or assessments under the judgments rendered by federal courts against states, counties or cities, where the levying of such taxes or assessments shall be contrary to the laws of the state as construed by its hight courts. The bill has been favorably reported. The senate committee investigating the alleged influence of the sugar trust upon tariff legislation was in secret session today considering the subject of compelling witnesses to disclose the pource of information. The committee will report tomorrow. Mr. Walker, one of the correspondents, expected to have Mr. Sulzer appear for him before the committee today, but the committee informed Mr. Walker that he should not be wanted again by the. committee. It is inferred from this statement that the committee had decided not to hear any more from the witnesses until it shall decide on its course with reference to their refusal to answer questions. G. A. R. RATES. Railroads ArrRoxlug for the .a. tionnl Encampment. CINCINNATI. May 27. There will be a meeting the first week In June of the general passenger agents of the Pennsylvania. Baltimore & Ohio, Southwestern, Big Four, Lake Shore. Pittsburg & Lake Erie. Pittsburg & Western, Allegheny Vall-?y and other roads to decide on the details of transportation for the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Pittsburg, in September. General Passenger Agent Ford of the Pennsylvania lines Is a prominent member of the G. A. It. and also identified with the arrangements at Pittsburg. He will offer a resolution to carry all bands and drum corps free, so as to have the air as full of martial music as was heard at the grand review in Washington after the war. Owing to the hard times there will be greater Inducements offered the veterans this year than ever before. Real merit is characteristic of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and is manifested every däy in the remarkable cures the medicine accomplishes. "Mrs. "Winnlotr'a Poothlnff Syrup" Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It soothes the fhlld. softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates tie bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggist3 In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, 23c a bottle.

MAHER WHIPS GODFREY.

TUB PBIDD OF BOSTON STAYS BIT SIX ROl'XDS. A Firat-Clasa Mill, the Beat the Sporta of the Hub Have Seen In Many a Day Three Fonr-Round Draws Precedingthe Conteat. BOSTON, May 28. At the Casino tonight Feter Maher, Ireland's champion, knocked out George Godfrey. Boston's colored heavy weight, in the sixth round, after the greatest battle seen in Boston for years. It was a question whether Godfrey was "out," or not, but the fact remains that at no stage cf the proceedings did the colored man hold the upper hand. Frank Stevenson of New York was referee. Round 1 Maher led. landing his left and right on Godfrey's stomach. A clinch followed and in the breakaway Maher again put his left on the darkey's face. The round closed in a clinch, both men fighting hard and with honors for Maher. Round 2 Godfrey tried infighting this round, but even at- this game Maher seemed to worst him. He succeeded in getting his right in on Maher's wind, but in return received a half dozen full in the face. The darkey made a good rally, but failed to stop Maher's left hand leads. At the close of the round Godfrey was lazed, bleeding freely from the nose and mouth. Round 3 Both contestants seemed tired at the tall "time." Maher found Godfrey's Jaw with his left, but was repaid for his trouble by a hot one on the ribs from Godfrey's right. His success seemed to encourage the colored man and he made bold enough to play his left three times on Maher's face. They were easy ones and did no damage. Godfrey missed a vicious swing at Maher's jaw by an inch and the pair sat down. Round 4 Both sparred for wind and then followed a hot exchange, Maher getting In a couple of good lefts, while the negro placed his right on Maher's ribs to good advantage. Round 5 Maher was blowing and puffing, but be still had an eye for Godfrey's right, and when the latter swung it for his head, Maher stopped him and it grazed his jaw. Round 6 The men seesawed for about a minute and then Maher led viciously with his left, but missed. Godfrey stepped back, but the Irish lad now commenced to rush matters. Over went the left again. This time it was followed by the right and both landed. Godfrey went down like a shot, but was on his feet a second later. Maher measured the distance carefully, sent over his left as a feeler, and as Godfrey dropped his left to counter him, Maher shot over his right. It struck the negro fully on the jaw and the darkey fell prone to the canvas. The ten seconds dragged slowly on. but before their end Godfrey failed to rise. Maher, in the meantime, was being embraced in turn by Sullivan. McAuliffe and a half dozen lesser lights. Previoc to the event of the evening three four-round draws were fought between Maxey Haugh of Brooklyn. N. Y., and Joe Rogers of Boston, both bantams; "Low Down" Allen of Boston and Andy Watson of Philadelphia, colored light-weights; Joe Goodwin of New York and Young Goldman of Boston. DEATHS IN THE STATE. The Hon. .lohn (rnlinm Dien at the A(?p of Sevent j-EiKht. PERU, Ind.. May 27. The Hon. John Ambrose Graham, one of the best and most widely , known men in northern Indiana, and of national rvputation, died today aged seyenty-eight, of a complication 'of .j(ü?c"As''S, after a lingering illness. He came here in l'wö from Baltimore, entering business for himse-lf and established and ran the Miami County Sentinel from 1S48 to lM'd. and in this capacity .earned., the sobriquet of the Horace Greeley of the West. In 1S50 he was a delegate to the state constitutional convention and was prominent in the work of framing the present constitution. Later he served this city as mayor for four consecutive terms. ANDERSON. May 22. Special. Edwin P. Schlater, a man known over the state for his kindness to the poor, died this morning while sitting in his drawingroom. Indigestion in a very peculiar form was the cause of hin death. Mr. Schlater was one of the oldest and mr5t esteemed citizens of Anderson. He has held several oilices in the gift of the Madison county democracy, but of late years has been identified with Mr. Charles T. Doxey in the capacity of private secretary. His keen business sense has been, oourted by all Indianaians of prominence and he Is looked upoji by business men of the state as a man of exceptionally fine foresight. He stood high in social and fraternal circles and his funeral will be under their charge. Mr. Schlater leaves a wife and four children. NORTH MANCHESTER, May 23. Special. Mrs. Michael Messmer, an aged lady living in the west part of the city, was found dead in bed this morning. She had been In poor health for some time and members of the family had set up with her until after midnight, when she seemed to be resting easy, and retired. On rising in the morning they found her dead. Heart disease is supposed to be the cause. Several other members of.this family died In a blmllar manner. EVANSVILLE, May 25. Special. Frederick W. Niedmeyer, one of the best known grocers in this city, died suddenly this morning of congestion of the brain. He was fifty-two years of age and leaves quite a family. Joe Gaston, a darkey known as "Fighting Joe" because of his pugilistic inclinations, was found dead in bed this morning. His :iead was like iron and a ciub had no effect on him. MITCHELL, May 24. Special. Died at his home in Mitchell, May 24, John L. Dodson, one of Mitchell's oldest and best citizens, aged seventy-five years. He was a wealthy farmer and stock dealer. He leaves a widow and three children. He was a lifelong presbyterian. NORTH MANCHESTER, May 27. Special. Elvln Pugh, who lived east of this place on the Mail Trace road with his daughter, was found by her this morning unconscious. He died in a few minutes afterward. He was about sixty years old. FRANKLIN. May 23. Special. Amanda, the wife of Ben Williams, died yesterday at her home, three miles south of town, after a brief illness of pneumonia and Brlght's disease. Deceased was forty-eight years of age and leaves a husband. ANDERSON, May 27. Special. James Hazellett, former mayor of this city, and well known throughout eastern Indiana, died at his home in Riverside, Cal., last night. He was about seventy years old. CLINTON, May 23. John Smller. a veteran of the Crimean war, died at Mecca last night and will be burled here tomorrow. FIERCE FIGHTING. Three Thnnnnnil Killed and Wounded rar La Llbertad. NEW YORK. May 24.-The Herald's La LJbertad dispatch says: "There has been very fierce fighting since May 15 between the national troops and the rebels. A series of desperate battles have been fought with severe looses on both iides. More than 3,UX troops have been killed and many wounded. "The crisis has been reached in the struggle between the opposing forces and decisive battles are now beinsr foiiRht. "The United States warship Bennington arrived her two days ago with all on board well," .

FOUND GUILTY.

The Coffins Mast Answer to Every CountClemency to Beed. "Guilty." This is the ominous word that was thundered In the ears of three men at at 9 o'clock yesterday morning when the United States district court convened to receive the verdict in the trial of the wreckers of the Indianapolis national bank. This was the word that avenged the people of Indianapolis; that avenged outraged Justice; that avenged the depositors in the Indianapolis national bank for the loss of their savings and that unlocked the prison doors to shut out from the world for years to come Francis A. Coffin, Percival B. Coffin and Albert S. Reed. A few minutes after 9 o'clock Marshal .Hawkins made a way with the greatest difficulty through the packed mass of people that covered every inch of floor space In the court room, for the jury to enter, and the twelve men filed into the room looking very grave. They feared they would be called to task for divulging their secret. The Verdlet. As they took their seats the court without any delay turned to them and asked if they had agreed upon a verdict. Joseph A. Trotter of Columbus, white-haired and white-bearded, arose and amid deathlysilence replied: "We have." Clerk Butler took the sealed envelope from his hand and tore it open. Removing the folded verdict he handed it to Judge Baker who slowly unwrapped it and after reading it to himself handei It to Clerk Butler, who read as follows, after a slight amendment had been made: ."We. the jury, find the dc-fendants, Francis A. Coffin and Percival B. Coffin, guilty as charged in ail the counts of the indictment, and Albert S. Reed guilty as charged in the indictment from counts thirty-seven to forty-six inclusive." The court asked the jury if that was its verdict as every person in the court room held his breath, and after an affirmative nod had been given by each of the twelve men, and the attorneys for the defense had expressed no desire to pool the jury, the court said: "Gentlemen of the Jury The court will not require that you shall remain longer in service at the present time. Another jury will be called for service probat ly next week. The court, in parting with you on this occasion, desires to return to you its sincere thinks for the patience, attention and intelligence that you have given in listening tc the evidence and deliberating on the verdict that you should return. "I hardly need assure you, gentlemen of the jury, that the court is entirely satisfied with the result of your labors. I need hardly add that I believe the general public, not only in this state, but everywhere where the national bank laws obtain, will feel that you hve rendered efficient. Intelligent and honest public service. Trusting that nothing during 3'our absence has happened to any of your families, the court now, with its sincere thanks, discharges you for the present from service in the court." The Court "If the bond is a continuing one it may remain with the present sureties. How Is that. Mr. Clerk? The bond of Percival B. Coffin I shall place at $12,500 and the bond of Francis A. Coffin at $25,000, and the last two to be in the custody of the marshal until a new bond is executed. Mr. Reed may be at liberty until Monday next, when he and the other defendants will be required to be here in court." Defendants Sat Silent. All this time the defendants had sat silent and apparently unmoved by the result of the verdict. It had not come to them with the suddenness that left them unprepared, and there was no visible emotion upon the face of either. The Coffins arose and accompanied the marshal from the room and to his office, where less than an hour after their bonds were signed and placed in the hands of the marshal. That of F. A. Coffln. for J25.Of0. was signed by himself, William E. Coffin of New York, who qualified as being worth $420.000 above his liabilities; Daniel W. Marmon of this city, who qualified as being worth $75.000; William E. Kurtz of this city, who qualified as being worth $25,000. and John Roberts, who qualified as being worth $25,000. The bond of Percival B. Coffin was signed by these same bondsmen, himself and Joseph R. Perry of Indianapolis, who qualified as being worth $5.000. On Monday next the three defendants must appear in the federal court when the motion for a new trial will be heard, argued and passed upon by the court. A motion in arrest of judgment will then be made and passed upon, and if both are overruled sentence will then' be passed upon the three defendants. Immediately after sentence is passed a motion will be made by the defense to admit the defendants to bail pending an appeal to the supreme court of the United States, which will In all probability be refused. Mr. Miller will then go before Justice Harlan of the supreme court, ask him for a writ of error and a supersedeas, which, if granted, will admit of an appeal being taken to the highest court of judicature in the country and will admit the defendants to bail pending the decision of the case. It will take at least a. year and a half for the case to be settled in the supreme court and the Importance of securing the admission of the defendants to bail can1 be readily appreciated in the eyes of the defendants and their attorneys. The attorneys for the defense are confident' of securing a writ of error and the admission of the defendants to bail by the supreme court and if promptly secured after next Monday will keep the defendants from the penitentiary until the case is decided in the supreme court. A transcript of the record will then be made and this will involve a prodigious amount of time and expense. All the evidence in the case must be included and it must be completed within 120 days as this is the limit allowed by the court. The bond of A. S. Reed was continued as before. He was found guilty by the Jury of the counts in the indictment pertaining to the false entries or the placing of worthless paper in the bank and having it credited to the cabinet company. but.it made no difference in his punishment, as it would have been the same whether he was found guilty of all or only one of the counts in the indictment. He had the compassion of the Jury and they did not want to send him to the penitentiary for even five years, but could not otherwise agree. The court has compassion for Reed, as it Is known that he was but the ignorant tool of the Coffins, and there is every reason to believe that he will never be sentenced, but next Monday will be released under a suspended sentence, which means freedom during good behavior. This can be done in the discretion of the court, WRECK ON THE B. k 0. Tito Killed nnd a Third Injured ear Myerntlale, Pa. PITTSBURG. May 27. Today as the Baltimore & Ohio express, No. 9, westbound, reached the harp curve at Pine Grove station, nine miles this side of Meyersdale, a terrible wreck occurred, in which two men were killed and another so severely Injured that he will piobably die. The train was twenty-five minutes late at Sand Tatch and the engineer, in order to make up lost time, was running his engine at her limit probably forty or forty-five miles an hour. A huge rock, weighing about fifty tons. had rolled on the tracks. Owing to the sharp curve the engineer could not see it, consequently the engine crashM into it with great force, completely demolishing engine and tender and wrecking three baggage cars. The dead are: Engineer WILLIAM NICHOLSON,

'Twould Cross the Ocean. many, many times, if you could put in a line all the packages of Pearline that have vH been used. Think

of it! Hundreds cvj

niinnren; ni v. v

-l I - I

mcy vc hu iduii. iu mm vim it, Dut are T . using more and more of it every day ; doesn't all V this move you to try it for yourself, and see if you won't be just as well pleased? Crossing the ocean is easier, -and quicker, and safer, than it was fifteen years ago. So is washing clothes. The latter is due to Pearline. Cam 4 Teddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this is as rood as" kJClIU or "the same as Tearline." IT'S F ALF E rcarline is never peddled, :r "D 1 and if your grocer sends you fcaetLinj in r.cs cf Telmt, ba At JJciCKZ honest send i ' both. 37 J JA?!ES PVLE. New York.

A-J y - J

do ror w.wtto know how to H'nniT tiif: most vinor. nonsEf 3I.GKit'S ST.WDAKD HOUSE AM) M OCK lloOK A ILL. TEACH VOL 1. How to train a colt to be pnte. to ride, handle, follow, to drive in harness, balking, bad to shoe, etc., to tell the age, and a hundred oth?r th'nts of great valu to you. This system is based on purely humane and scientific principle, thus avoldir.e the cruelty of whipping, beatinp and jerkin?, so common in the Sul Jerti -n and management of horses, t-'uch cruelty is a manifestation of ignorance and lack cf intcliisence as to the true system. "Thia Book Ought to be I nderMnod By Ktrr)Oiip Who II ii mile Hore.' -J. I. CASE." "This book contains th most ucof-.il Information to the ownT of the horse that it has ever been my privilege to examine, in any tingie volume or wrk." I. t.. M iiiKiir.ixn." Pres. Mich. State Veterinary Association. "What a world of trouble, also of life and limb, it would save the HiiHions that nandle end drive horses, if they understood ynir C''nr.vin-sns theory of handiinsr and" breaking horses, and should practice it. It cug.1t to be studi-d and uri-rstooi by every man that raises or handivs hordes. I. I. case." Owner of Jjy-Kye-Sce, Ltc. liovr ion Mn- Olit.iln Till Valuable Murk. The entire series will be complete in 1.1 narts. Issued we-klv. On recc !pt of 11) cents we will mall you part 1. Parts 2 to 13, inclusive, may l,. obtained in Iik manner, or on receipt of fl.25 we will send you the t-iunc seii -s, as f.ist as the pans are issued. One part to be is.-iit-d each werk. We will send the 13 books free for a club of 5 yearly subscribers at ?!.".0 each.

INDIANA STATE aged forty-one, of Glenwood. Pa.. t?o badly crushed and burned that all of his remains to be found were gatiiercd up nnd placed In a bucket. WILLIAM H. REIN HAUT. f.rr-man. aged twenty-five, of Glenwood, Pa., burntc? and scalded to death. O. K. Stahl, express messender of the Baltimore, was badly scalded and pustaini-t severe internal injuries; will probably die. Fortunately no passengers wore seriously j injured although many were bruised and all received a thoroueh bliakinir ni. "ri . three express cars caught tire and were entirely consumeci NEW STATE MAP. nichitrd Ryae Una Jimt Iancd a VorjFine One. Richard Ryse of this city has just received the first edition of his new map of Indiana. It is, perhaps, the most complete and perfect map ever made of th-s state and gives each township and section, shows plats of every town of over a thousand inhabitants and gives th names of railroad divisions in full. Mr. Ryse has been working, with the assistance of several draughtsmen and every county surveyor In the state, since January upon this map. In preparing it drawings were made of each county In the state and sent to the respective county surveyors. They were corrected by them, returned and ph tofrraphed. These photographs were in turn sent to the county surveyors and again corrected. These finally corrected proofs were then photographed and printed. 1'ai :i county Is marked by a distinctive o.'lor. and statistical tables and charts for using the map are printed on its border. The map was especially designed for use In the public schools, but will prove of great value to all persuis who need an absolutely perfect and ccmplefe map of the state. Every town having ten houses is shown and the exact section can he located by number. Superintendent of Public Instruction Vorie.-j examined the map and pronounced it the best state map he had ever seen, and has recommended that it be placed in every school in the state. A sample is on exhibition in the window of the Howen-Merrill company. WARLIKE IN SAMOA. The Xntiven Lined Ip on the Old liattlelield Ready to right. AUCKLAND, X. Z.. May 23. Copyrhrhte 1 by the Associated Press, 104. The suimshlp Monowal, from Samoa on May 17, has arrived here and brings important news in regard to the situation of affairs on thrwA Islands When the Monowai sailed a large proportion of the government army had been sent to tne rront ana rue reikis were massed in Atua, the Iwittlelield of 1SS8. A conflict between the rebels and the government troops was then possible at anv hour. The king, when the steam-hip sailed, had given the Aana party until May 19 la which to submit. In the event of their failure to do so, the Savail natives and a portion of the Tuamasaga natives were to attack them. The British warship Curaeoa and the German warships Uuzzard and Falke were at Apia on May 17. It was understood, however, that the commanders of these vessels were' without orders from their government as to how to act in case of an emergency. VICTORY FOR FATHER MAL0NE. Archbishop Choppelle Revoke lllnhop Mats' Sentence DENVER. Col.. May Ti. Archbishop Chappelle has concluded the hearing of the Matz-Malone controversy and the result is ü victory for Father Malone. Not only is he acquitted of the charge of mismanaging the parish funds, but the sentenee of excommunication pronounced by Rishop Matz is revoked. The members of Pt. Joseph parish suspected such to be the case when Father Malone assisted the archbishop in conducting" the sertices this morning ani were overjoyed whe at the conclusion of thn sermon the archbishop announced his decision. Father Malone will in the future give his entire time to his paper, the Colorado Catholic.

millions of pack ages, to millions of differ ent women ; eacli one of these women probably just "Z. as particular about her washincr as . you '.re. SENTINEL, Indianapolis Ir.ü. Blocd Purifier KKOVr:. This Great Geroan Mediane !s the CHEAPEST and best. liS doses of Sulphur Bi'.icrs for $1.00, loss than one cent a dose, It will cure the worst Don't ever m kind of skin disease, take BLUE V f rom a common ji mI'le oa the face to tint awful ciisc-ne. Pll ! R. nr mrcarv.ther W icadly. G SCROFULA. all cases stubborn seaiea diseases, ir rr,,.. A; . a i 8 COATED nith a trv a bottle J 1;. ,alh fonl , c, , ach is Out or Order. ? Use Sulphur Ritters immediately. A If you are sick, r.o matter what 5 ail- vrm Riilr.liiir P.it ; rj. '1 iA Don't wait until yea ere ttnahlo K rs t" val.:. or are Hat on vur back, hut get AT CfclCE, it will J cure you. fcalr.hur Ritters is k2 c THE INVALID'S FRIEND. M n ßerii 3 2-rert stimr-s t- A. P. 0-Jnv ft Co Cestui &u.t 4; lcvi tciJ ,t. iAp'itil ELY'S CREAM BAia FE?Sv1 IS WORTH f yH!Bi S000 IMkzM TO ANY MAN h'HAY'f1' l!f - OU'.IA 1 1-4 suffering from CATARRH. tM NOT A LIQUID on i Fr. A particle is applied Into each nostril eni is agreeab;e. l'rioe J cents at druggigti or bv mail. KLY miOTHERS, W Warren f-treet. New "Vork. 7 , v V. 3 V r nrearms ? p l Guaranteed RrM;lr. A T o HOPKIVS & ALLEN Mfd. CO. HILBERT EROS. & CO., 326 West 3;,d Srccl, . . New Yorfc. n Of et '! from ) 01 r V Italc:. 'REVÖIVERS Hercules Wire FOR FENCING. ThP b"t nil Btnniret p-ncr.U puri-we i.-nc wir ramie. Made of crm.N of o. 1 1 wirv. It is vlvrle. It 1 elftMio tmt will not Pap. It tuak tl:e nwt '( noiulcal fercip ; you c:n put up. -rrwl Uwla. HO eah. Kre . e pi1. i-u1 V in fcUuni.a for tt-mpie. CLEJkTELA.' D KKfF ( O., o. SJ Iliddle Mreet, IMllAftArCLl. IMK

1 n w

i fr W -.! 4 Kill T fcl

, deep ,,' X

and bost nicdi-

cllow, sticky sub- r ance ? is your! Viilh foul and r.f- I

-V rv..

.IV Lv-'" J

J V V'i