Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1894 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOKNING, MAY 30, 1894-T WELTE PAGES.

at which Dr. Mutchmore, moderator of ti assembly, presided. Ten-minute addresses -were delivered by Dr. McCook of Philadelphia. Dr. Marquis of Chicago and Dr. Mlnton of San Francisco, as representatives of the presbyterlans. and by Dr. Whitman, president of Colby university, "Watei-ville. Me.; Dr. Stakely of Washington, D. C, and Dr. Gordon of Boston, for the baptists. The attendance was large and the meeting continued until a late hour. The "Olive branch" committee, appointed to confer with Prof. Smith with regard to the final disposition of his case, was announced at a late hour. It contests of Dr. McCook of Philadelphia, Dr. 3?eacock of Holmansbursr. Pa., Dr. Brown of Portland, with Elders Simpson of Covington, Ky., and Lewis of St. Paul. All of these men voted against sustaining the appeal of Prof. Smith In any of Us specifications. The committee has not yet seen Prof. Smith, but will äo so tomorrow morning. The committee was not Intended to formulate a Verdiot, as that has already been done by the simple affirmation of the sentence Pf suspension, pronounced by the presbytery of Cincinnati, in December, 1892. The generaT opinion is that the errand cf the committee is useless, since Prof. Smith has taken his position conscientiously and cannot recede. SARATOGA. X. Y.. May 2S. At the opening of the morning session of the general assembly today It was announced that the sessions might be completed today If business were crowded and speehJnaking omitted. Upon recommendation of a committee on bills and overtures provision was made tor an Inexpensive missionary periodical to be called the Assembly Herald. It was also revived that according to prebyterian law the various iresbyteries have the right to prohibit the attendance "f students under their care upon theolcsical seminaries disapproved by the pener.il assembly. A supplementary report of home missions called forth the first controversy of the day. A proposal was made to abolish the etile of "pastor at larpe" in the weaker presbyteries and also of the eynodical missionary, but it was lost by a large vote. A report was mad by Dr. McCook from the committee appointed to .onfer with Prof. Smith that they visited him, were courteously received and had full and fraternal conference. The report fays Prcf. Smith expressed his cordial appreciation of the kindly motive that prompted the appointment of the committee cf conference, but he i-s nt prepared to communicate anything: which would justify further action of the assembly. He leaves his future relations p the presbyterian church and its ministry with the presbytery of Cincinnati. The committee to confer with the'ilotrlcal seminaries upon tho subject of closer relations and completer control was appointed. It consists cf Pis. Young, Muchmore. Haley, A. C Wilson, Hartk-lt, Jlaker. Dixon. T. Ralston Kimth and R. F. Holmes, with Elders .AIcD'iuU. Honner, McCook. Wills, Shields, Geddcs and Ileebner. The committee of conference with Lane seminary consists of Drs. K. 13. Taylor. D. w. Cunningham. C.iorge W. F. Kirch and KMers Sterry and P'-rklns. To anpwer the protest of Dr. H1UU snd forty others concerrmff the action of the assembly adopting the new method of control of seminarle?, a committer was apj'ointel consist intr of Dr. 15:rx-h cf New York ar.d Klder McDou:a!l or Cincinnati. The committee on church polity reported asYtint any charge In the constitution "of the church in the portions "which provide for committees of prosecution In heresy cases. The report was adopted by a small vote. The commute on temperance reported, recommending, among other tilings, that the assembly indorse the view that party which maintains or favors the l'cen system, or which dees ni-t place Bpecltic disapproval of the saloon upon its platform, should not receive the suffrages of Christian men. After much confusion and five motions of amendment, and points of order, the recommendation was adopted. The committee on proof texts at last got a hearing, and its recommendation was adopted, making; the best edition of the bible printed by the American bible society the standard for the citation of texts in the confe.-s;on of faith. The report of the committee on finance showed a balance In the treasury of the assembly amounting to $3r,,soo. The salary of the stated clerk was lixed at $3.000. in view of the increased duties of his office. When the clerk appeared again upon the platform he was greeted with cheers, and he stated that he would continue to perform his labors as heretofore, with fidelity and entire impartiality. Dr. Fox of Brooklyn, for himself and about forty oth'Ts, entered a protest against the resolutions adopted In the morning with regard to temperance and rolitical parties, which "cannot fail to regarded by many of our people as burdening the free and conscientious discharge of their duties as voters." The last echo of the Hrisrs case was l;eard In the dismissal of the complaint cf John D. McCook and others against the synod cf New York for entertaining the appeal of 111 members cf the presbytery of New York against certain action taken during the trial of Dr. l;:1gfrs. Another attempt was made to expurge from the minutes the reflections upon Prof. Morris of Lüne seminary, contained in the report of th? seminaries committee, adopted on Saturday night, but It failed. A motion placed the matter on the able In short order. In regard to appropriations for sectarian schools. It was resolved that "the general assembly enters an earnest protest agair.st the be?towa! of appropriations from the treasury of the United State for the uses of religious denominations, cr whatever name or under whatsoever pretext they may be sought." The committee appointed to answer the protect of Dr. Ililis of Kvanston and fifty ethers against the action of the assembly concerning seminary control, made a re;ort. On motion of the Rev. Mr. Stevens of Charleston the following resolution was adopted: "That, while the assembly accepts the action of the Southern general assembly, cf which it has been notified as sufficiently indicating the wisdom of suspending for the present everything like overtures looking to a union with that body, It deFires to put on record its expression of regret for such suspension." Invitations were received from the First presbyterian churcn of Seattle and the Thirl church of Pittsburg for the assembly to meet with them next year. On account of the exptr.se that would be involved by a trip to Seattle the former invitation was declined. The invitation to Pittsburg was accepted. After some further routine business the assembly was declared adjourned eine die.

11 K II AI'TISTS. Annual llrporl of the Home Mlaninit Society of tli Clinrcli. SARATOGA, May 'SI. The American taptist educational society continued its sixth annual meeting in the big convention hall today. Following an hour's session of the Iiaptiit young people's union discussion was had in regard to the topi.-s treated last evening by S. S. Hall cf Albany. D. i:. Thompson of Toronto and lr. Wnylmd Hoyt of Minneapoll. All the speakers strongly protested against the appropriation of public moneys f ir the support or sectarian schools. President Andrews of Drown university read a paper on the "Duty of Kjptists to Highest Hducation." The elxty-second annual meeting of the home mission society convened this afternoon. The secretary's report shows that during the past year 1.111 missionaries have been under appointment, the larKst number ever reported In the society' history. Of these thirty-seven were In the New KngUnd states, fortyeiht In the middle and central western states. 215 In the southern states, 777 In the West, six in Canada, twenty-six in Mexico ar.d two in Alaska. There have been 252 laborers anion.? the foreign population, 215 among the colored people, thirty-five ainonjr the Indians. The missionaries have represented fourteen nationalities. .During the year the society has aided

in the building of eighty-four church edifices and has maintained thirty-six schools for the colored people, Indians and Mexicans, besides a number of schools for the Chinese. The school enrollment for the colored peorle gives a total of 5,053: for the Indians. 403. Total number of baptisms reported by missionaries. 5,993. The society's receipts for all purposes were $405,243.45; expenditures. 524.155.5S. The year closed with a debt of $101,456.66. SARATOGA, May 27. The annual sermon before the American baptist missionary union was delivered today by the Rev. Dr. Kerr B. Tupper of Denver, Col. The American baptist home missionary society today listened to addresses by the Rev. Dr. II. L.. Morehouse of New York, on "Its Phllanthrophic Work," and by the Rev. Dr. T. IT. Morgan of New York, on "Its Patriotic Work," and by the Rev. YV. II. P. Fan nee of New York "On Its Evangelical Work." The anniversary sermon before the American baptist pnblication society was delivered by th? Rev. Dr. W. T Chajse. SARATOGA. N. Y.. May 2S. The American baptist missionary union began its eightieth anniversary today. The annual address was delivered by the president, the Rev. Dr. Augustus H. Strong of the Rochester theological seminary. This aftrnoon the report of the committee on "The Relations of Higher Education in Mission Work" was made by the Rev. Dr. Alvah Hovey of New York, which was followed by discussion. Missionary aresses were made bv the Revs. J. R. C-'ard of China and W. B. Beggs of Indiana. This evening addresses were made by a number of missionaries, including the Rev. A. A. Thompson of Japan, the Rev. August Broholm of Denmark and the Rev, John Cummings of Burmah. The report of the union's officer was as follows: Receipts, J4S,000; appropriation. $64.000: added to permanent funds and bond accounts, ?19.ono. The debt in April, 1S34, was shown to be $203,000.

TIIK MKino QIESTIOV. Prcubj terlan in lle Sonfh Still Favor Srparale C'burrltri for Africans. NASHVILLE. Tenn., May 22.-At today's session of the general assembly the executive committee on colored evangelization pr?sented its report. The report reaffirmed that the establishment and maintenance of a separate African church assures the most successful method of salvation of the negroes. It urges liberal support of this work and asks that $15,000 be raised for this purpose. Judge Lapsley presented a report on the resolution offered by the Rev. D. W. Woods of Baltimore, yesterday, concerning the memorial on the Breckinridge ase. The" committee had amended the resolution and brought it back with the recommendation that It be adopted. As returned, the resolution says that, "As the supreme judieialory of our church it would manifestly be improper for the assembly to express an opinion in a case which is before the lower court." The resolution closes by saying that the assembly "does now. as it always has done, desire and Intend, in all orderly ways, to promote, maintain and require In its people that personal purity whlh Is the common foundation of the home, the church and the state." The resolution iva adopted. NASHVILLE. Tenn., May 2S. The general assembly of the Southern presbyterian church reassembled today. The report of the committee on bills and overtures on the queftlon stnt up from the Augusta presbytery as to the standing of Dr. Wood row was adopted. The report was to the effect tint the minister was a member of and had all the rights and privileges of the presbytery from which he was dismissed until received by the presbytery to which he desired to go and that the formal return of the letter was not nwesnary. The general assembly decided to remain in the Pan-Presbyterian alliance. The question of electing delegates to the next alliance meetiiiK was referred tu the next general assembly. The recommendation in the report of the committee on home missions was adopted. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 2S. The special committee of the pivsbyterian aspembly south on the question of the suppression of lotteries recommended a renewal of the deliverance of former assemblies against this evil, which was adopted. Dr. Mills filed a protest against the action taken in the Woodrow case. The report on theological seminaries was adopted. A vote of thanks to the officers and pastor of Moore memorial church, where the assembly has been holding its sessions, waü adopted. The report of the special committee on proper Sabbath observance was adapted. A motion to dissolve the assembly was entertained and adopted, and the moderator after a short speech declared the assembly dissolved. Slinll Ihr Women Prc-ol. EUGENE. Or., May 22. This has been a most exciting day of the Cumberland Presbyterian assembly. The report of the judicial committee which made both majority and minority reports was taken up. The question at issue was whether a woman shall be ordained to preach. The particular case in point is that of Mrs. Wndery. The minority report favoring ordination was lost. 85 to 81. Then the majority report was carried. A motion was made for a reconsideration, but the motion was tabled and the matter rests for the present at 'least. It Is -probable the matter will finally be returned to the presbytery and after their action be brought before the general assembly next year. I nited Presbyterian. ALBANY May 28 The United presbytrian assembly today was opened with prayer by the Rev. J. E. Frazer. The report of the committee on bills and overtures, left as unfinished busness Saturday, was taken up and adopted, with sllRht amendments. The assembly engaged in short service of song and prayer. The report of the committee on Sabbath-schools was read and adopted. Resolutions on the financial distress and the protection of the American industries were taken from the table and rereferred to the committee on reform. The committee on freedmen's missions submitted a report Indorsing the action of the board. Cniucrrax of Libera Im CHICAGO. May 23. The first session of the congress of liberal religions was held at Sinai temple today with a, larpe attendance. The Rev. Dr. II. W. Thomas of Chicago was chosen chairman and the Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones secretary. The Rev. A. N. Alcott presented a plan for permanent organ'zation and H. R. Whitemore of St. Louis urged the establishment of a periodical and a. publishing house in the interest of liberalismAN A. P. A ROW Lead to the Shooting: of no Iriah Catholic Feelinff Run IIiu. PALATKA. Pia.. May 27. This afternoon John Kane was shot In the head and cXincerously wounded by Ernest Wolfe. Wolfe is German and a member of the A. P. A., while Kane is an Irish catholic. Wolfe is under arrest and Kane may die. About a month ago Hunford and Nix. Ai P. A. B(?ent. who were trying to organize a lodsce of the society at Palatka, were set upon and nearly beaten to death for saying that all catholic 'women and priests were Immoral. The shootlm to:MV was the outgrowth of Chat affair. Keeling runs hih between the factions and It la feared that there will be further trouble. FUJI WK.VHCKXI-: lue Horford' Arid Ilio(lin1ec. Dr. J. Fourness-Brice, of S. S. Teutonic, says: "I have prescribed it in my practice among the passengers traveling to and from Europe, In this steamer, and the result has satisfied me that If taken In time, it will, in a great many ceses, prevent seasickness."

STATE SCHOOL REVENUES.

SrPERIXTESDEST VÖRIES MAKES HIS APPORTIONMENT. The Amount of Revenue Xow on Hand la 91,23T,StM and the Amount Apportioned 91,227,130.50 The Apportionment by Counties A Summary. State Superintendent Vöries has made the semi-annual apportionment of school revenue. The following figures show the enumeration of children in each county, the amount of school revenue ready for apportionment In each county, and the source from which the same Is derived, the total amount of school revenue for distribution, and the distributive shares thereof apportioned to each county. The amounts deducted for the normal school fund is also given. The following Is a summary of the report: Amount collected from counties, 51,219,$03.88; amount in treasury from all other sources, J17.7S0.16: total on hand. $1.237,590; amount apportioned. J1.227.13G.50; balance now remaining in the treasury, $10,453.54; per capita. Jl.oO. The apportionment by counties is as follows: c ' u o 2 COUNTIES. o; c - E2: J ! 7.61 .V 4.3V 9,1871 c -a c o t Adams .... ... Allen Bartholomew . Benton KlaekforJ Boone Brown , Carroll Ofl 59 Clark Clay Clinton Crawford Tavless Dearborn Decatur DeKalb Delaware Dubois Elkhart Fayette Floyd Fountain .. .. Franklin Fulton Gibson Orant Greene , Hamilton Hancock Harrison Hendricks .. .. Henry Howard Huntington ... Jackson .. Jasper Jay Jefferson Jenninps Johnson Knox Kosciusko Iagrange .. .. 9.3 34 23. 2 V 3! 77 1 64 ? 1 4!: cr 11.422 50 SS.944 50 13,338 00 6.4w) W .fi54 00 13.7SO 50 Ö.733 00 9.922 50 1S.5S) 50 16,534 5') 19.479 -0 14.107 50 8.428 50 15.7' Ki 50 11.733 oO 10.366 50 11.661 0 17.299 60 11,173 50 19.441 50 6.225 TO 16.462 50 10,872 00 9,345 () 9.006 00 13,5X7 00 19 4 2 00 13,876 50 14,067 TO 9.0O1 50 11,778 00 10.7frf? 50 11,8'fl bJ 14.33T. 5!) 13.R2 50 13.638 ( 6,lo6 50 1.1 on 01 13.674 00 8,761 5U 9.7'm TO 18.60 50 13.971 00 7.'. 4 1 13.63,". 00 21,'"9 00 lrt.67S 5") 2n.lK .334 14.419 8.S07 S.3I2 13,3fi9 US2 11.157 18.2-57 12.2nS fi.6151 12.7. ll.o.:l 9.4' IB 5. C19: lC,4t'.3 7.822 .9111 7.77 -ti It ..'33 1 7.-49 12U 4.F.OI 10.97.;' 7.24b, 6.230 6, m4j 9,'SSi i2.m 9.251 1 9,37 6.4011 7.ST.2; 7.171 7. FW 9..":! 9."R2 4.071; 8, fiH4l s.m: 5.SUI 10.7071 9.314 5,07v 14.0V 7.119i 17.340; 4!.W 8.579! 5.4ti7i S.iVitJ' lO.i'TTi 6.420! 3.1! 7,VB 1.7J0 p r o i 12,745 07! 115.3:5 91 3,542 22 13.t:;4 63 1 10.95 2, 121x5 75 1 1 4.679 02' 7.9V 24i 20.7' 6 4SI 8.375 92! 11.4:J 871 9,8i7 J5i 8,132 64 j 9.4S3 23 13.175 4 )' 13.72S 4V 9.620 551 14.847 371 11.226 46 f 6. C77 821 11.RS7 62! 14.312 12.&1 :s! 1.V19S .'( 9.71S 5! 7,317 7i 10.70') V, 10.521 44 7.1'.'9 9S n.81.1 os; 12.091 K' LVroi 76 i 8.42 9S 21.219 3:' 21.513 66'' R.124 74 22,744 71, 121.763 66i 12.826 43! 3.631 Si' 12. 4M (71 7.115 83! lS.G Si: 8.433 16' 6.i-.5 93 ! 13,7v 87; 1,872 34j 4,702 IS; 7. X'0 S"j 9,4o5 951 5.0:'4 lf 6,013 9" 12.1S9 19 12,4"3 32; ii,''J Ofi. 14.3W 13.es: 47! 8.8.8 is; 15.017 Ci 2.91S GS, 13.4: ;. 8.158 21! .1,814 40. 28.394 64 1 7.2M 31 J 10. 2. 7' 4.214 08, 27.653 07. 8.52 Vv 4.653 1 4 S5.o:jl i:i .f6i 72: 29 321 6" 15.514 72! 7,536 42i 7.669 (til 7.954 27, 26,492 !; lO.lfcJ 0Oj 9,539 17 10,229 70 15,735 37! 1 4i Laporte .... .... Lawrence Madison j Marion Marshall Martin Mi mi Monroe Montgomery ... Morgan Newton Xoble Ohio orange Owen Parke Ferry PUe Porter .... Posey Pulaski Putnam Randolph .. ... Kipley IlU.-ih Scott Shelby Spencer Starke St. Joseph Steuben Sullivan Switzerland .... Tippecanoe Tipton Union Vanderburgh ... Vermillion Vipro Vabash "VVarrtn Warrick WahinKton ... Wayne Wells White Whitley 1 Fmm Treasurer Bal. in Treas'y. State Normal... 74,994 00 12 80S D-t 8.2'V 50 14. 1."4 C 9,762 M 16.4'o 5) 9.63i () 4.7' 00 1..597 50 2.r.jy TO 8.358 TO 8.M10 0J 10,t28 50 10.566 TO 10.4.15 50 1.5.i7 )") 14. 14; w D.DI.I 6,54: 7.011 fi.K?7j 7.o:i8i 9.43l! iX() 7.7S! 8.015. 7.21)i 7,::tri w 11 92 10 10, V 6 rt g.t':'i to 4.121 00 13.317 00 13.43 Oil 4,6 00 22.0s6 i0 7.5117 50 12.099 0 6,22'3 5) 21.792 TO 11.4"7 M 3.214! g.hTsj 3.120, 14.7J4 Ö.OV,. 8.'i 4.15:: i4.:.2: 7, tfu; l.hW'1 lo.sr.' 4.67R: 23.14S, 10.413! 3.479 8. M2 6.77V 12.917! 7.5M. G,2S 5.929 84S 50 29, 64 tf) 7.014 TO 34.722 H 15.;i9 50 5.21S 50 1 W TO 10.167 TO 19,420 50 11,370 TO 8.412 00 8.893 50 iö! 45354 15.0TO TO Total ... -808.091 J1.237.S90 04 $1,237.590 04 PRIEST CHARGES MURDER. Ill Eiplnnntlon of the Asnnlt Vpon Mr. JanleUi Church Ilow. CLEVELAND. O., May 27. Late last night a Polish woman named Mrs. Elizabeth Janicki was found wandering in the streets in the southern r-irt of the city, suffering: from a bad wound in the head. She ald she had been assaulted by a man, hut before she could give the particulars of the assault she became unconscious and was removed to a hospital. She ha not yet recovered consciousness. The Rev. A. V. Kolaszewski, the deposed pastor of St. Stanislaus catholic church, makes a startling charge in connection with the assault. He declares that Mrs. Janicki was the principal witness in possession of information about a plot to blow him up with dynamite. "When the row at St. Stanislaus church was in progress he says Stanislaus K09cinski was deputized to place a dynamite bomb in his buggy. After his deposition the Rev. Mr. Kolaszewskl went to Syracuse, N. Y., and he declared that Koscinskl followed him to that city and with a crucifix in his hand, confessed the part he vu to take In the plot. A short time thereafter a Polish printing office in this city was destroyed by the. In the ruins of the building the dead body of Koscinski was found with a knife wound in the abdomen. The Rev. Mr. Kolaszewskl says that Koscinskl was murdered and his body burned to conceal the crime by persons who knew of his confession, and that an attempt has been made to put Mrs. Janicki out of the way because of her knowledge of the plot. The other faction of the St. Stanislaus congregation laugh at the priest's story, but the police are investigating the assault. -WILL FORGERS SENTENCED. Count SolloKonb find Otlirm Ttanlahed 0 Siberia Traffic Ending. ST. PETERSBURG. May 27. A sensational will case that has been before the courts here ended today in the conviction, on a charge of forgery, of Count Soliogoub and four other persons, Including two lawyers. Some time ago a wealthy man named Vladimer CJrlbanow died. Shortly afterward a document, purporting to be his will, was offered for probate. According to the terms of this will tbe sum of 1,000.000 roubles was bequeathed cojolntly to Madame Gribanow and Count Soliogoub, who is a grandson of the celebrated Russian writer of that r.ame. A suspicion was raised 'that the will was not genuine and the matter was carried to court, with the result above stated. All five of the o?nvlcted persons were sentenced to banishment to Siberia. Count Soll.igoub's young son, who was a military officer, shot himself dead with a revolver when he heard the eentence Imposed on his father.

HEWS OF THE WEEK.

Mr. Gladstone is rapidly recovering from the effect of the Operationen his eyes. T. De Sousa Rosa, the Portuguese minister in Washington, has been appointed to fill the same position jn Paris. Justin McCarthy has issued an appeal to the Irish people to lend their aid in keeping up the liberal majority in the commons. Lord Frederick Roberts, formerly commander-in-chief of the army in India, will succed Cen. Lord Gqrnet Wolseley In the autumn as commander of the force in Ireland. Nouri. archdeacon of Babylon, who claims to have Ken wrongly placed in an asylum in Oakland. Cal.. by Dr. (J. sj. Smith of San Francisco and others, announces his intention of suing the United States government for 55,OoO,000 damages. Mr. Olalstone is making rapid improvement. Mr. Gladstone's eye continues to improve. Th Maney court martial was continued. M. Dupuy has partially completed his cabinet. At Ashland, Ky.. eight puddling furnaces resumed. The Bank of Tempe at Tempe, Ariz., has suspended. The establishment of the commune was celebrated at Paris. A pos"?e is in pirsult of the Longview (Tex.) bank robbers. The trial of Erastus Wiman was postponed until June 11. Queen Victoria's blrthdav was officially celebrated at London. All the saw mills of the Big Sandy district in Kentucky have resumed. Sir Francis Johnson, chief justice of the supreme court, dierl at Montreal. Fry's army broke camp at, Cincinnati and left via the barge route for Pittsburg. The Michigan democratic state convention will be held at Grand Rapids June 23. The Lucania's average sr.ee.1 from New York to Lonlon was il.75 knots, the fastest on record. Governor Flower vetoed the bill prohibiting the display of foreisn rlago on publie buildings. Jud(?e Nelson refused to restrain the court martial from proceeding with the trial of Lieu. Maney. The commercial affairs committee of the Austrian Unterhaus approved the AustroRussian treaty. .'. Lewis, a guest, was burnfi to 'leath at Ladonia. Tex., in the destruction of the Columbian hotel. Sutherland who is mixed up in the GravesenJ political troubles, surrendered himself to the authorities. The Commonweal army organized at Denver to march to Washington now numbers 600 men. An explosion oocurrel in a mine at Anderlues. Ke'ghim. killing ex minors and injuring several others. Near Taroma Maj. YV. T. Gillespi a wellknown mining man. and Arnold iiernberger were killed by a cave-in. Capt. J. R. Meredith, the well known civil engineer, committed suicide at Pittsburg. Financial trouble. M. Brissn has declined the task of forminsr a n-w French caolnt-t. M. Dupuy is considering an invitation. Relatives ot FimsroU vieweJ the remains of the body found at Chio;!;- and say It Is not that of the miss'.nu- treasurer. Th reports that Princess Alix of Hesse, the fiance of the ezarowitch of Russia, is in bad health are officially denied. Gen. Sir Donald Stewart, and G"n. Lord Wolseley have been created li-li marshals. This is an exceptional English honor. The engineers at St. T'aul re-elected Delos Everett of Philadelphia a-s third grand engineer or publisher of the Journal. Th populists cf the Sixteenth Illinois congressional district nominated I. I). Stout of Morgan county for cungress. .John A. Mclieth, e.vnbrtr of the Denver land office, was found iIoaI in Iiis room. It is euipos?l he committed suic'.da ly poisoning. " ' " ' It 13 stated that "M. 0. McDonald, the well known Cblcapo sporting man. is a candidate for congress to succeed Allan C. lurburrov. : a On MonJaythe application for a writ of prohibition will bf urpuel before I'nitfd Viatel District Ju ise Tsel.son In the Maney court .martial..-' .. James R. rts. -a, .young gold seeker from AriKn,- M1rh.v -Ms, drow ned while trjing to shoot the Vermillion river rapids at Tower, Minn.," Suit was fitetl .'against the Topeka water works by irtruuit. ex-iiresldent of the Santa Fo road, to recover. ?li".-) loaned that company in ISfco. The engineers . in convention at St. Paul passed a resolution thankinsr Representative Bailey of Texas' for asking for Jenklns's impeachment. , F.dwln R. Parker, formerly peneral manager of the Empire freight line at Buffalo, committed suicide at Norwalk, O. Ill health was the cause.Kim -Vlng; of ' Merila. Mex.. has reached Mobile, Ala., en route to Hn' Kong, China, where he Koes.to get 20), x0 of his countrymen to settle in Mexiio. Sutro, the San Francisco millionaire, will give the city fcoiro Hwlits, valued at I1,0"0,OuO, providing the; Southern Pacilic makes a rate of 5 cents to ihe place. The Commonwealers at Dglen, t'tah, threaten tt disregard tha Injunction of. th4 court and march through Davis county to Salt Lake. Ther is talk of dynamite. H. H. Art j;. wh was removed from the aliutant-genarah-h.p of Kansas by Governor Lewelling. will lead the Topeka eontigent of the Commonweal army to Washington. Edward Missey. in the Ohio penitentiary, knocked down Elijah Lynch, another prisoner, and cut his thront. Death is extremely probable. Massey is believed to be insane. At Acquilia. Tex., th engin and six cars of a freight train on the Texas Central railway jumped the track. Engineer John Elliott and Brakeman Arthur YVoodall were crushed to death. Three hundred and seventy-five Coxeyites reached Denver from bait Lake uvr Denver &. Rio Grande mad; 21 of the men werti the Utah contingent under th command of Gen. Carter. The Farmers' loan and trust company of New York, the holder of the thirty-million-dollar mortgage on the property of the Northern Pncillo railroad, filed an amended and supplemental bid for foreclosure. At Oaklanl. Cal., P.. W. 1'arkhurst. a wellknown real estate man. filc-1 a petition of Insolvency. His total indebtednesi is S-VX?.-OjO. I'arkhurst has ral estate worth $1(;;.0) mortgaged for $12y.O); personal property worth Ji:il,. Atttjrney-fenf-raJ I.iltle has given an opinu tht the Master plumbers' assjciation of Kansas dimes under the provision of the state trust law and that memlers in combining against non-members are subject to criminal prosecution. Howell Ford, aged twenty-four, son of Col. J. S. Ford, a wealthy owner at Earllngton. Kv., and whose residence is at Nashville. Tenn., committed suicide at Chicago by firing a bullet into his brain. He is supposed to have been temporarily deranged. t " W02TH A GUIWEA A VOX." i 7 IV: C0TEEED WITH TASTELESS 1ND !W)LinLE (01TI0. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FC3 J IndlfjrstloM, Want of Apprtlte, Fi Z efter jUralM, foinilinin, Sicht MfßH of ihe Stomach, Jiilimut or if rer f 'om7 ttalnt. Sirk HeiulncUeAolA Chili ' J 7isA i nn of lletit, Loirnrg of Spir9 its, and AU A'wtohs Aßertions. m lornrt th rnmnlmnts we DinN TtmfTf ithcno. Tti principal miiw is nrll !o be loacd in th mroneh nd llvert V' thnttit orqnnD eiifht and ull tcill It tr'll. From two to fotir Pill twice dT tnr a hört time will remove tbe evil, and rrtore the eufferer i'f summ nu laming ueaiiu. Of all rtrupfcists. Price 23 cents a box. Z New York Denot. 365 Canal St. - - ' .AdV) POLITICAL AWOIXCEMEXTS. FOIl COIMISSIOEn, FIRST DISTRICT SAMUEL l-FENDLER. Candidate for County Commissioner, First District, subject to the Democratic County Convention. FOR COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT WILLIAM J. SCHLEICHER, Candidate for County Commissioner. First District, subject to the decision of thö Democratic Nominatins Convention. nnnvfln raises oiias "-. nwr .' PHOTOS rL-'i.wictaTm,r

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GIRL S

ESCAPE

HOW SHE WAS RESCUED FROM A LIFE OF TORTURE. Almoil I)r;nml the Hope of Recovery A Loving Father's Gratitude. (From the Kansas City. Mo.. Journal.) Perhaps no disease -with which a youn? person can be afflicted is so terrible and blighting in its nature as a nervous disorder, which gradually saps the strength of its victim and haunts him or her day and night. This was the melancholy prospect whioh confronted Mr. L. L. Barbor's younjr daughter of Edgerton. Kas.. nd the gratitude ot her parents when a complete and lasting cure was brought about may be imagined. Learning of the ea,e, for it is one which has created a great deal of interest throughout the county, a Journal reporter sought Mr. Barber to get the full particulars in the belief that much frood could be done other sufferers by the publication of the facts of the case. The reporter found Mr. Barbor in his Fhop busily engaged on a piece of work. He at ence narrated briefly the particulars of the cure which had been effected in the case of his daughter. The facts are set forth in the following affidavit which Mr. Barber voluntarily and cheerfully made: Li. L. Harbor being duly sworn, on oath deposes and says: During the spring of the current year, 181)3, my daughter Bertie. at;ed thirteen years, became afflicted with a nervous disease which grew upon her to such an extent that It seriously interfered with her ftuMes. and aroused the gravest fears that it would develop into St. Vitus's dance. My daughter became so nervous that she would drop her knife and fork while eatinjr, and would at times be seized -with nervous twitching which excited- the alarm of myself and wife. About this time my w ife rend in a newspaper of a wonderful cure of the same disease effected bv Dr. Williams's Pink Pills for Pale People. sv strongly was I Impressed with the facts set forth in the testimonial that I wrote to ascertain the authenticity- of the case. Receiving a reply which completely satisfied me, I sent for a box of the pills. From the very first dose a marked improvement in my daughter's condition was noticed. She had become thin and excessively pale, as is common to sufferers from nervous dicsases, and her weicht had decreased to an alarming extent. After a careful and thorough trial of th pills, she not only began to grow less nervous but also began to gain ftebh. It is needless to say that I was both surpriscMj and delighted with the wonderful change brought about by the first box of the pills. She is a new girl, and all the symptoms of her disease have disappeared. Dr. Williams's Pink Pills have certainly wrought a wonderful and complete cure, and I enn say nothing too good in their favor, iiut now she is away on a visit, something she would not have thought of beim? able to do three months ago. Errm being shrinking. morblr and timid she has become a strong, healthy girl with no appearance of ever having been afflicted with any nervous troubles. The pills have done wonders, and I take great pleasure in recommending the pills to all who are afficted with a similar disease. Slgned D. D. BARBOR. Subscribe.! and sworn to before me this Hth &iy cf Atieust. 15S3. (Seal) W. II. KELLY. Notary Public. Mr?. Barlor, who was present, cordially assented to all that her husband sMd regarding the remarkable cure l rought about by the plils and declared that they owed their daughter's life to them. Dr. -Williams's Pink Pills contain in a condensed form all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for sutfh diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'? danre, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the a-fter effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart and that tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration: all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood, such as gcrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar t- females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Thse pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, X. Y., and Brockville. Ont., and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper at 30 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and are never sold in bulk or by the dozen or hundred. SURELY CURED. To tee Editor Please inform your readers that I Lave a positive remedy for tha above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cnTed. I 6hall be glad to send two bottles of ray remedy free to any of your readers whe have consumption if they will eend ine their eipress and post office address. T. A. fclocuni. M.C.. 1 83 Tea rl St.. New York. THE BEST Your wife will

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Sewmq

Anticipating the demand, THE SENTINEL has made cpecial arrangements to supply your wants. UR OFFERS We will lurnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year lor

$17.25

This Machine is fully warranted and money will be refunded 8. same as No. 4, except with two drawers instead of four, will

SENTINEL one year lor

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL SEWING MHCHINE 118 the Jätest deeffa of bent woodwork, with skeleton drawer cases, made in both walnut and oak, highly finished and tha most durable made. The atand is rigid and stronjr, haying brace from over eaeh nd of treadle rod to table, has a large balance wheel with belt replactr, a very easy motion of treadle. The bead is free of plate tensions, the machine is bo let that without any chanjre of upper or lower tension you can lew trom No. 40 to No. 150 thread, and by a rery ajightchange of disc tension on face plate, you can eew from the coarsest to the finest thread. It has a self-setting needle and loose pulley device on band wheel for winding bobbin without running the machine. It is adjustable in all ita bearings and has less springs than tnr other sewing machine on the market. It is the quickest to thread, being eelf-tbreadinc, except tne eye of needle. It is the easiest machine in cnanging length of atitch, and is very oiet and easy running.

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

S all fß!1' rtjANTA. V - Claus K

Try if onee and you will -like thousands of oiher housewives -usenoofhep.

THE BE5T.PURE5T Soli mrjrwter

miE MJAIRBAM CGFiPANYcfto

wmm (From the General Manager of the Ilecla Mining Company. GLENDALE, Beaverhead Co.. Mont.. April 4. 1S31. Mr. Jacob C. Dunn, Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Sir: Recently my friend. John C. McCutcheon, mailed me one dozen of your "The World's Silver Question." So far as I have read I consider nothing better has teen written on this subject the most Important that has ever confronted the human family, because it touches every home. Your views as expressed and set forth In your book have been mine for years and since 1S73 have regarded all silver legislation cowardly and simply done for political catch vote advantage. The silver question Is not a question that concerns a few "mine-owners." it Is the question "that troubleth Israel" the world over. From the destruction of silver has come forth unrest, idleness, grangers, farmers. alliance. populist, Coxey, poverty, starvation and history may repeat Itself and close the grand opera with the French revolution. Universal bimetallism upon a fixed and acceptable ratio will in my opinion give to the human iace new life, hope and happiness, a;id nothine else will. Yours truly, H. KNIPPEXBERG. If you conWALL rartK sä anv part of your house, sena 10c for my Illustrated Portfolio, with 100 samples of latest coloring and designs. Papers retailed ALBERT GALL wholesale prices, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MFOIt ALL.. $T3 a month salary and expenses paid. If you want employment write at once to P. O. VICKERY, Augusta. Maine. MACHINE be in want of a $16.00. One Rnffler. with One Bet of 4 Plate One Binder, One Presper Foot, One Hemmer and One Ilraider Foot,

mm ml

www . .

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

1MB

UsXi UViJ

MOSTECONOMICAI A Graphic History of the Origin and Effects of Gold Monometallism. Its Ruinous Results, Fulling Prices, General Bankruptcy, The Crushing Down of the Producer, The Proposed Remedies. How Bimetallism May Be Attained. Prlc, cloth r.1 oentj paper, CO cents. Fostnice prrpald. Indianapolis Sentinel Co. iPJ hlt-fc"i r - i'.iil.b Dlaanil Hni. rEIMMOrAL PILLS K,IU for I .aipfc" t t'ltrr. tf rrtarm VmiL !.: 1miiiH4j. J Samt HifHr. SY PILLS! ON EARTH ' . - ' No. 4. if it is not as advertised. No, be lurnished with the STATB

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ATTACHMENTS Accompanying Each F.lachino ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Fhinvr Plate. Ileuamers, Feller, Attachments In bracket are all interchangeable into heb on presser bA Fix Bobbins, Feven Needles, One Large Screw Driver, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book,

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