Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 13, 1S94-T WELTE -PAGES. . - - a .....

3.

STATE BANK TAX

House Votes Down the Cox Amendment, 102 to 170, And Defeats the Bill on a Viva Voce Vote. COOPER VOTES FOR REPEAL I Arid AH the Other Indiana Members Against. i Jpnes Adopts the Tobacco Schedule of the House Bill, Mach to the Surprise of the Members of the Senate Aldrlch Inatltute a. Filibuster and the Senate In Comi pelleil to Artjonrn Republican ! Show Their Hand In the Stanford i:lH(e Matter The Armor Plate InvetI.tlon Other Xfwi from the Capital. WASHINGTON", June 6. The house today concurred In the senate. bUl, authorlzint the construction of a bridge across the Monongahela river at Homestead, passed the bill extending the time of r ayn.ent for purchase of lands of the Omaha TTdians and adopted a resolution authorizes the payment of $1,000 from the contingent fund to defray the cost cf the arm-r plate fraud investigation.. Mr. Turner of Georgia addressed the house In favor of the bill to repeal the tax on state bank circulation. Prlef speeches in opposition to the bill were made by Representatives MelkleJohn of Nebraska, Bingham of Pennsylvania;, Robinson of Pennsylvania, Cockran of New York. Hicks of Pennsylvania and Quigg of New York. Mr. Ding-ley closed the debate in opposition to the till. At the close of Mr. Dingley's remarks, and after a brief explanation by Mr. Springer, the vote on Mr. Cox's amend merit, for the total repeal of the tax on täte banks, was lost on a yea and nay vote 102 to 170. The affirmative vote was entirely democratic. The negative vote was cast by eighty-eight republicans, seventy-five democrats and nine populist. A viva voce vote on the bill was then taken and the bill was defeated. Representative Cooper was the only Indiana member voting in favor of the Cox amendment. At L':4r, o'clock, amid loud applause, the house went into committee of the whole t consider the Indian appropriation bill and a filibuster was started as a result of Mr. Hoiman's request that the first reading- of the bill be dispensed with. Ray of New York objecting. A motion to adjourn was adopted 104 to 98, and at 3:'0 the house adjourned. A MOTHER. SVRPHISE KY JONES. He Iteatore the Tobacco Schednle of the Houne Bill. Before entering upon the discussion of the tariff today the senate passed seven rills, one of them being a house bill and trie others senate bills. The house bill grants certain lands known as the Dearborn arsenal, to the village of Dearborn, Mich., for public purposes. Among the fnate bills passed were the following: Granting right-of-way through the Omaha and Winnebago Indian reservations In Nebraska to the Eastern Nebraska and Gulf railroad company; granting right-of-way through the Leech lake Indian reservation In Minnesota to the Northern Minnesota railway company. Mr. lilackbarn reported favorably a resolution from the committee on rules f r the appointment of a special committee of five senators on the existing public distress, to whom should be referred the petitions of Morrison I. Swift and others, bearing upon this subject. It was adopted without division. When the senate took up consideration of the tariff hill Mr. Jones asked leave to withdraw the compromise amendments cf the tobacco schedule which made the rate on leaf wrapper and unstemmed Jl-50 and $2.23 respectively and restore the house amendment in which the rates are 51 and $1.25 respectively. The move was a surprise to senators on both sides as by agreement the compromise paragraph was adopted pro forma with the understanding that the subject shall be cor tidered later. The other Jones amendments to the tobacco schedule wer? adopted. They fixed the rates on filler tobacco, unstemmed. at L cents per pund, stemmed at 50 cents per pound, tobacco manufactured or unmanufactured not specially provided for at 40 cents per pound, snuff at 50 cents per pound, cigars, cigarettes and cheroots at $4 per pound and 2." per cent, ad valorem, paper cigars or cigarettes to be subject to the rates imposed on cigars. The next schedule was "agricultural .products and provisions." All live animals, not specially provided for, were made dutiable by the bill at 20 per cent. Mr, Hale pressed to restore the McKinley rates; horses and mules. $30 per heal; cattle, $to per head; hogs. $1.50; theep, J1.G0. Other animals 20 per cent, nd valorem. Mr. Peffer proposed an amendment to exempt from the operation of the duty, ponies, chiefly imported from Mexico. Mr. Dolph then proceeded to deliver the Jat installment of his prepared speech, begun some two months ago. He fini?hed at 2:30, after speaking about two hours. Mr. Hale's amendment to restore the .JleKinley duty of $30 per head on horses and mules, was defeated by a strict party vote 23 to 30 Mr. Peffer voting In favor and Messrs. Allen and Kyle against it. Mr. Hale offered another amendment to substitute $20 for the 20 per cent, rate la the bill, and this being defeated, he elfterer the whole live stock schedule of the McKinley law. This latter amendment met with a similar fate. Messrs. Piatt, Washburn. Vest. Teller, Lodge, and Allen participated in a debate on barley, wheat, oatmeal, etc.. listing three-quarters of an hour after the usual time of adjournment. Mr. Peffer had stated that he desired to address the senate, but did not care to do so tonight. This aroused Mr. Harris, who declared with visible Impatience, that senators should suffer some personal lnconveni2nce in order to make pome progress with this bill. Already sixtyfour days had been spent In debate upon It and only forty-three pages had been disposed of. Mr. Aldrlch said that unless the senate GUMS r Firearms l Guaranteed x&a f When mtiked T O L L HOPKINS A ALLEN MFO. CO. E HULBERT BROS. & CO., ä 3f West 23 8 The! Ov Seadfot 3f West 21 Street, . . New York 8 The Standard l.tce 187. andaotoe Catalog u - (free) pes one vnm your I VERS

4

board. In for safety to keep - Then use

MA

That washes clothes without harming them. The washboard wears them out while it's eetting them

clean. It's rub, rub, rub, and wear, wear, wear, without Pearline. It's work, work, work, too. Pearline takes away the rubbine and

takes away the work. There's no use for either, because, easily, quickly, safely, and cheaply, Pearline takes away the dirt.

Beware you an imitation, be honest send it back. consented to adjourn by 7 o'clock he would insist upon a motion to go into executive session. "I will submit to nothing." said Mr. Harris with great emphasis, "under threats." "Then I move to go Into executive session," eaid Mr. Aldrlch. The motion was not debatable and the roll was called. The republicans, save Messrs. Pettigrew. Teller, Dubois and Washburn, refrained, from voting, and the democrats were unable to muster a quorum, the vote resulting 4 to 3'. A call of the senate followed and showed the presence of forty-five senators, one more than a quorum, and the vote again recurred on Mr. Aldrich's motion. Again the quorum disappeared and thereupon Mr. Harris, with good grace, yielded to the Inevitable, and at 7 o'clock the senate, adjourned. The following seiators have been appointed a committee, in compliance with th- resolution of Senator P.lackburn, agreed to In the senate today, to receive petitions and hearings on the existing industrial distress: Messrs. Vilas. Smith, Elackburn, Gallinger and Patton. IT OIGHT TO KECOMK A LAW. Senator Allen' Bill the Onlsrnwtli of the Sugar Investigation. One outgrowth of the sugar investigation appeared in the senate today. It took the form of a bill by Mr. Allen of Nebraska. Its title being "A bill to preserve the purity of national legislation." Mr. Allen is the populUt member of the s.igar investigating committee, and the reports of the stock speculations by senators suggested the measure to him. The bill provides that it shall be unlawful for any senator or representative during his term of office to own or be concerned directly or indirectly in owning, buying or selling or in any manner dealing in speculative stocks the value of which may In any manner depend upon a vote of congress; nor shall any member of congress during his term be a member or interested pecuniarily in any board of trade, stock exchange, national bank, or other organization in which such stocks are bought or sold. Violation of this act is made punishable by forfeiture of office and expulsion from the branch of congress to. which such members belongs, and In addition thereto he shall be subject to indictment and conviction. The oath of oftice is to be enlarged in scope to cover the provisions of the bill. MR. CARLISLE REFUSES. Offer by Chicago Parties of ?1,000,000 in Gold. The secretary of the treasury today received from Chicago parties an offer of $1.000.000 in gold, provided it is accepted as received by the holders and lawful money is deposited therefor in New York. The offer was declined. This offer reminds old treasury officials of another of a similar character once made by western parties and accepted. No sooner was the gold accepted and the treasury notes and greenbacks deposited in New York to the credit of the parties than they turned them over to the subtreasury in New York and demanded gold. The scheme wa3 to save express charges on the gold from the West to New York. As soon as this fact was developed, however, the scheme was frustrated. Hy the terms of today's offer the government would have to run the risk of receiving short weight gold. The cash balance In the treasury at the close of business today was $116,634,500, of which $74,000,257 is gold reserve. Today's gold engagements for export, however, amount to $1,730,000, leaving the true amount of the reserve $72,230,500. OT SET AT REST. The Senate Table Mr. Hoar's Resolution. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL, WASHINGTON. D. C. June 8. The vote today In th? senate to table the Hoar resolution on the government claim against the Stanford estate, show3 where the republicans stand on the question to make the Central Pacific railroad company pay up the $70,000,000 due the government on account of a loan. All the republicans voted against tabling the resolution, while the democrats, with but one exception, voted to table it. Mr. Hoar's resolution to set at rest the government's claim against the estate came over from yesterday and was laid before the senate at the opening of the session today. Mr. Teller suggested that the resolution be modified so as to confine the inquiry to be made simply to the advisability of releasing the Stanford estate without in any way touching the validity of the claim In order not to affect other claims which the government might have. Mr. Hoar agreed to modify the resolution in accordance with this suggestion. Mr. Teller recounted a conversation he had with Mr. Stanford shortly before his death In which the latter expressed his Intention to transfer as rapidly as possible the title of that portion of his estate which he Intended to dedicate to that purpose to the Leland Stanford, jr., university. Mr. White of California made a brief explanation of the nature of the suit brought by the United States against the estate In order to correct some misapprehensions that seemed to exist. The suit was Instituted against the estate of Mr! Stanford to prevent It distribution before the debt owing to the government from the Central Pacific road, of which Mr. Stanford was an original stockholder, fell due. There had been no dereliction on the part of the attorney-general. The suit could not have been Instituted before Mr. Stanford's death under the statutes of California, under which the corporation was organized. After some further discussion, Mr. Allen of Nebraska move to lay the rosolutlon on the table. The motion was carried, 24 to 19, as follows: Yeas Messrs. Allen, Berry Blackburn, Cockrell, Coke. Daniel. Faulkner, George, Harris, Hunton, Jarvls, Jones (Ark.), Kyle, McLaurln, Martin, Mills, Mitchell (Wis.), Murphy. Pasco, Peffer, Smith, Turpie. Vest. White; total. 24. Nays Messrs. Allison, Carey, Chandler, Cullom. Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Dubois, Frye. Hawley, Hlggins, Hoar, McMillan, Perkins, Piatt. Snoup, Teller, Voorhees, Washburn; total, 19. NO AGREEMENT YET. The Senate Still Pegging: Atvny At Hie Tariff mil. The prospect for an agreement to close debate on the tariff bill Is not very hopeful. Mr. Aldrlch has assured the democratic managers that there would be no

Sailing Away, and both of them for pleasure, with the chances for safety in favor of the wash

tact, there isn t much chance until it's gone. If you want your clothes, if you don't want

mem ruDDea 10 pieces mrow it away.

Pearhne.

Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, "this is as good as" or "the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE Pearline is never peddled, if vour grocer sends

3S0 JAMES P LE, New York. unnecessary delay and that the bill will go along to the satisfaction of the majority without an agreement. The democrats do not feel satisfied, but on their own side there is considerable opposition to night sessions almost enough to make them hesitate to undertake to force such sessions. In the senate today Mr. Cullom took the floor and delivered a speech on general historical phases of the tariff question. Mr. Palmer replied to Mr. Cullom. Mr. Washburn suggested that debate on this schedule was proceeding slowly, and that for the remainder of the schedule the five-minute rule be applied. The democrats accepted the proposition graciously and it was agreed to by unanimous consent. Mr. Quay, who objected yesterday, was not present. The consideration of th pending paragraph, imposing 20 per cent on buckwheat, corn, wheat, cornmeal. flour, rye. etc.. was then resumed and Mr. Pettigrew moved as a substitute the McKinley specific rates. Lost yeas, 24; nays, 33. In the next paragraph the house placed a duty of 25 per cent, on barley and 35 per cent, on the barley malt. Mr. Jones offered the finance committee's amendment to Increase the rates to 30 and 40 per cent, respectively. Mr. Washburn offered as a substitute for these rates an amendment restoring the McKinley rates: Barley. 30 cents: barley malt, 45 cents; pearled or hulled barley. 2 cents per pound. The finance committee amendment was adopted. The finance committee amendment was adopted, making the duty on macaroni 20 instead of 25 per cent. The next paragraph fixed the duty on rice, cleaned. li cents per pound: tincleaned. 1 cent; paddy, cents; rice flour, i cent. Mr. Jones withdrew the "compromise" amendment reducing the rate on ' unckaned rice to ?i cent and on paddy to U cent. Amendments looking to the restoration of the prescr.t rates on dairy products were lost and the following rates fixed: Butter. 4 cents per pound; cheese, 4 cents per pound: fresh milk,, 3 cents per gallon; condensed milk, 2 cents; sugar of milk, 5 cent per pound. The rate on beans was fixed at 20 per cent.; canned or prepared beans, peas and other vegetables. 30 per cent. Mr. Jones had reported an amendment to this paragraph, placing a duty of $6 per ton on broom corn, 2 cents each on cabbages, 3 cents per gallon on cider, 3 cents per dozen on eggs and 15 per cent, on yolk of eggs. Today, however, he withdrew the amendment. Mr. Aldrich immediately reoffered it and it was defeated by a strict party vote 23 to 30. Mr. Piatt offered a separate amendment of 3 cents per dozen on eggs lost. At 6:20 the senate, on Mr. Harris's motion, -went into executive session and shortly afterward adjourned. GAVE FALSE FIGl'RES. Further Drilling! up: Testimony in the Armor Plate In ventlRntion Lieut. Albert Ackerman of the United States navy was heard today by the house committee on armor plate frauds. He was one of the naval board which investigated the first charges of fraud. His statement covered In detail the irregularities in treating specific armor plates. He had heard that Superintendent Schwab and other officials and employes had an Interest in the Carnegie company and had therefore a motive in passing plates not up to standard. Lieut. Ackerman told of the manner in which his suspicions had been excited as to the irregularity of the work. He found that certain lines of work would be stopped when he entered. One cf the superintendents, Mr. Kline, had misled him on various details of the work. His general distrust of the manner of making armor at the Carnegie worka had Influenced him to look with suspicion on every plate. His own experiments and the affidavits of informers had corroborated these suspicions and he had assessed damages ngainst the company as a result of his own knowledge and his suspicions. Lieut. Ackerman told of the investigation of the second or supplemental charges. This testimony developed one new branch of irregularity as to the manipulation of a testing machine used by the Carnegie company. The machine was operated so as to give false figures. Disclosures were also made as to serious defects in two plates of the Monterey and one on the Machals. Lieut. Ackerman said blow holes were a positive defect and could be avoided. In this opinion his statement differed from that of other naval officers. The witness described the serious blowhole in the thlr-teen-inch armor of the Monterey. A wire four feet long had been Inserted In the hole. FAVORS AR11ITIIATIOV. Mr. Tanrney's Scheme of Settling Disputes Set Forth In u Hill. Since the recent strike In the northwest on the Great Northern railroad, which for several weeks Interrupted the transportation of passengers, freight and malls on the 4.50O miles of that railroad. Congressman Tawney of Minnesota has given the subject of the settlement of controversies of that nature by arbitration careful consideration, and today introduced a bill looking to that end. It differs very materially from all other bills on the subject Introduced in this congress. It creates no new officers but utilizes the circuit courts in carrying out its provisions. It applies only to controversies between railroad companies doing an interstate business and their employes. GOOD TIME MADE. The Senate nt Laut Makes n Show of Work. WASHINGTON, June 11. The brake3 were taken off In the senate today and more progress was made with the tariff bill than during any previous three weeks of the consideration of the measure. Three Sahedules, spirits and wines, cotton and flax. Jute arid hemp manufactured, from paragraph 23f to 277 Inclusive, comprising nineteen pages of the bill, were disposed of. The entire cotton schedule, ten pages of the bill, was finished In thirty minutes. The republicans made no opposition to the amendments proposed to the schedule, maintaining that the rates, though reduced, were so arranged as to make the cotton schedule the most "scientific" ever prepared. Bags made of burlap for grain and cotton bagging were placed on the free list. The collar and cuff paragraph, providing for a duty of 30 cents per dozen pieces and 30 per cent, ad valorem on white shirts and other articles composed wholly or in part of linen, carrying a

duty of 50 per cent., proveked considerable discussion and more or less amusement.' Tomorrow the woolen schedule will be taken up. Mr. Quay gave noUce, Just be-( fore adjournment at 5:50, that he would' when the schedule was reached tomorrow, resume the speech he was delivering four weeks ago. The senate today entered on the eleventh week of the tariff debate. At the opening of the session Mr. Morrill was granted the privilege of addressing the. senate for a few minutes In support of his amendment to the naval appropriation bill authorizing the appointment of the superintendent of the United States naval observatory from civil life at a salary of $5,000. and providing for the reorganization of the observatory. Mr. Morrill pointed out at length the advantage of placing at the head of this national observatory a man who had made the science of astronomy a life study. Mr. Quay then created a slight diversion by rising to a question of privilege and sending to the clerk's desk what he characterized as "A' lying statement for which Senator Chandler is given as authority." It proved to be a Washington dispatch to a New York paper alleging that a Philadelphia syndicate, of which Mr. Quay is the active agent, "was seeking to get control of the surface railroads of Washington through congressional legislation." The dispatch stated that the scheme was as malodorous as the sugar trust scandal. Mr. Quay made a personal explanation, after the clerk had read the article. The statements contained In It, he said, were absolutely false. The facts were, he said, that certain citizens of Philadelphia, of whom Thomas Dclan was one (who the others were he knew not) had corporate Interests In certain railroads in the District of Columbia and were seeking an enlargement of the scope of their franchises; in what way he knew not. At the request of Mr. Dolan he (Quay) had done for the Philadelphia gentlemen what he would do for any other citizen of Pennsylvania. He had Introduced them to Mr. McMillin and Mr. Faulkner of the District of Columbia committee so they could present their case. He had not talked with either of these senators since. Last Friday, being informed that a bill affecting the interests of this corporation would be under consideration in the house today, he had asked s"me of the members of the delegation from Pennsylvania to be present to help constitute a quorum. That was the whole of his connection with the matter. Mr. Quay said that in making this explanation he had departed from his usual custom of treating with silent contempt the 100,000 newspaper lies made about him. for two reasons, (1) because the article was evidently written with the purpose of affecting legislation today, and (2) because Mr. Chandler had been given as authority for the statements contained therein. Mr. Chandler made a statement when Mr. Quay took his seat to the effect that he had heard of this syndicate, had perhaps discussed the matter with newspaper men, but he knew little about it. He had never heard of Mr. Dolan until this moment. Certainly he made no remarks attributing motives or relations to any senator. Mr. Quay suggested, with a broad smile, that this newspaper fabrication be referred to the "scandal committee" of which Mr. Gray was chairman, and with the easy-going senatorial way, there being no obectlon beyond a slight frown on Senator Lindsay's face, it was so referred. A Dull Day lr the House. There was an air of languid listlessness apparent in the house today, and it was evident that the members were not in working humor. The day was claimed by Mr. Heard, chairman of the committee on the District of Columbia, but while several bills were considered, no action was reached on any of them on account of a lack of a quorum.

AS TO MR. SlIAMvLIN. Could Go to nerlln if He Would Only Say the Word. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL, WASHINGTON, D. C. June 11. The Impression" has gone out that John G. Shanklln has applied for the consulgeneralship to Berlin and been turned down by the president. Mr. Shanklin has never applied for that office or any other office. He has been here a week or more visiting his sister, the wife of Justice Harlan, but he has not called on the president nor has he asked any member of congress to see the president for him. The fact is that he has refrained from calling on the president to pay his respects for fear it might be Inferred ha sought an office. It is true that Representative Taylor has made frequent visits to the white house to urge the president to reward Mr. Shanklln,' but Mr. Taylor says that he has done this without consulting him. A few days ago Messrs. Taylor and Cooper again called on the president to urge the- appointment of Mr. Shanklln for the Berlin consulate. .The president informed them that he was aware of the services rendered him by the great Evansville editor and that he desired to recognize him. but he had already offered him two offices and he had declined both of them. .He had, he said, offered him the most lucrative consulate at his disposal at the time consul-general to Hong Kong. Mr. Rhanklin had declined that. Then he was offered the consulship to Dresden, a place which requires a man of talent and great accomplishment to fill, because It Is the only piace where the consul-general presents visitors to the court. Mr. Shanklln had also declined that offer, the president said, and as Mr. Shanklln was not applying for the Berlin vacancy himself, he might decline that office also if tendered him. Mr. Taylor says he has no doubt that Mr. Shanklln could have the Berlin' consulate if he applied for it himself, but It Is understood that Mr. Shanklln objects to it on account of the expense attached to the office, the salary and fees being about $12,000. It Is rumored that Minister Denby to China will soon' resign and- that Mr. Rhanklin will succeed him. Denby is an Evansville man. For a New Court. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL, WASHINGTON, D. C, June 11. Representative Taylor of the Evansville district has preparciLa. bill to create an additional United States district court for Indiana. His bill assigns Judge Baker, Disrict Attorney Burke and Marshal Hawkins to the northern district, composed of the counties of Wayne, Henry, Hancock. Marlon, Hendricks, Montgomery, Parke and Vermillion and all counties north, the counties south of the enumerated tier of counties to constitute the southern district. This would Include Terre Haute, Greencastle, Brazil, Shelbyville, Columbus, etc. Court would be held at Evansville, Terre Haute and perhaps Columbus. If the bill becomes a law a new judge, district attorney and marshal would be appointed. Mr. Taylor has sounded the delegation and sayB he has found no opposition. Only the Indianapolis lawyers and the present marshal and attorneys, whose fees would bo cut down some, he thinks, will object to this arrangement. He cites adjoining states as having more than one district: Michigan, two; Illinois, three; Ohio, two; Missouri, two; Kentucky, two. Tennessee has two districts and even Arkansas is given two courts and he believes the litigants of southern Indiana will also be relieved of the expenses of traveling long distances to attend court. The President 111. President Cleveland has been somewhat affected by the debilitating warm weather anxl was indisposed today. The regular Monday public reception was abandoned and Dr. O'Reilly was called on for a prescription, which Is expected to restore the president to his usual health tomorrow. The Blood is the source of health. Keep it pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, which is peculiar to Itself, and superior In strength, economy, and medicinal merit. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingredient. 25c

"THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE

IS HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE. Hin DTWurEvery Man Who Would Know the Grand Trotha; the Plain Fnctsi the "New Discoveries of Medical Science ns Applied to Married Life, Who Would Attone for Pnst Errors and Avoid Future Pitfalls, Shonld Secure the Wonderful Little Hook Called "Complete 3Ianhood, and How to Attain It." "Here at last Is Information from a high medical source that must work wonders with this generation of men." The book fully describes a method by which to attain full vigor and manly power. A method by which to end all unnatural drains on the system. To cure nervousness, lack of self-control, despondency, etc. To exchange a jaded and worn nature for one of brightness, buoyancy and power. To cure forever effects of excesses, overwork, worry, etc. To give full strength, development and tone to every portion nd organ of the body. Ape no barrier. Failure impossible. 2.WJ references. The book Is purely medical and scientific, useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable 10 men only who need it. A despairing man, whj had applied to us, soon alter wrote: "Well, I tell you that first day is one I'll never forget. I Just bubble! with j-y. I wanted to hug everybody and tefi them my oil self had died yesterday and my new self was born today. Why didn't you tell me when I first wrote that 1 would tind it this way?" And another thus: "If you dumped a cartload of goM at my feet it would not bring such clainesa into rr.y life as your method has done." Write to the Erie Meiical Company, Buffalo. N. Y.. and ask for the little book called "COMPLETM MANHOOD." Refer to this paper, and the company promises to send the book, in sealed envelope, without any marks, and entirely free, until it is well Introduced. A PECULIAR DEATH. The Sudden Demise of a. Young Farmer In Shelby County. SHELBYVILLE, June 10. Special. The coroner was called this morning to Union township to investigate the sudden death of Edward Kuhn, a young farmer cf that section, who died last night. Young Kuhn had worked all day j-ester-day, in the evening ate a hearty supper and at 8 o'clock retired for the night, as did his hired man and Mrs. Kuhn. Before retiring, however. Mr. Kuhn swallowed a quinine capsule, purchased at the little country store near by, complaining of a tired feeling, which he thought the powder would alleviate. They had not been in bed but a short while until Kuhn was suddenly taken with a violent cramp In his stomach. The hired man was dispatched for a physician, and the neighborhood aroused. But all efforts to relieve him of his sufferings were futile and death came to his rescue. One year ago, while Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn were away from home, there residence was entered, through the cellar, and arsenic placed In the edibles, fortunately being discovered by Mrs. Kuhn before the poisoned sugar and coffee were used. These facts and the sudaon and strange death of his son, caused Mr. George M. Kuhn to demand a post mortem this morning, and Dr. Sam Kennedyremoved the stomach and has it now, undergoing a course of analyzation. Young Kuhn had one or two bitter enemies, and it is thought by his father and neighbors that they are responsible for Edward's death. Much excitement prevails in the neighborhood, and Mr. Kuhn, who is very wealthy, says he intends investigating the matter thoroughly. A Horrible Death. SHELBYVILLE. June 5. Special. Frank Rice met a horrible death yesterday eve; ing near Milroy. He was riding 0V1 the bean, of a plow, which was being guided by an older brother. In soma manner he slipped under the plow and the point penetrated his bowels in such a manner as to cause his death a few minutes later. His suffering was most agonizing. Other Deaths in the State. WINCHESTER, June 5. Special. William Smith died last night. He was eighty-two years old; was one of the settlers of Winchester, and knew as much about the city and county as any man living. FRANKLIN. June 7. Special. Mrs. Jennie M. Chaille died at her home in this city today of pulmonary trouble. She was fifty-four years old and a sister of President W. T. Stott of Franklin college. , NOBLESVILLE, June 7. Special. The wife of Judge William Garver died at her home two miles west of this city last midnight, after a lingering illness of a year, aged seventy-two. The remains will be interred at Marlon Sunday. COLUMBUS, June 5. Special. Chas. Greaves, aged thirty-five, a prominent young farmer, died at his home near this city today. John S. Day, a soldier of the late war, died at his home in this city last night, aged seventy-three years. BRAZIL, Jrne 5. Special. Mrs. Malinda Krieter died at her home in this city last night of consumption, aged sev-enty-two years. The deceased was a native of Germany, coming to this country over forty years ago. She had lived at Brazil over twenty years. Four daughters and a son survive her. MUNCIE. June 7. Special. Harry, the bright eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Upp, died this morning at their home in this city after three months' suffering with congestion of the brain. Mr. Upp Is traveling auditor for the L. E. & W. railroad and his bright son wag the sunshine of his home. s SKIPPED WITH MOXEV. The City CierU'of Valparaiso Defaults and Runs Away. VALPARAISO, June 11. Special. Ross Martin, city clerk and deputy postmaster, also secretary of the building and loan association left here, as he said. Saturday night for a brief business visit to Chicago. LTp to a late hour tonight he has not returned and it is stated that he is an embezzler to a large amount. What the exact amount is, no one seems to know, although' the loss will doubtless fall heavily upon the building and loan association, whose books are being examined by the directors tonight. His family is here but none of the members knows where Martin has gone to. He has always stood highly In the community and some of his friends are inclined to the belief tthat he will return and explain matters' In a satisfactory manner. He came here from Pennsylvania several years ago just after Mr. Cleveland's first Inauguration and went into the postoffice as a deputy. Soon after Harrison was elected to the presidency. Martin was elected city clerk and at the end of two years he was again elected.

BAD BLOOD ENGENDERED.

PRIVATE JOB CUE IDLE AND DAX AVAIG1I HOWLED Ol T. Mnely-Three Ilnllots Taken A Snare Knock-Out for the Clinton County Machine Warren County Knock the Persimmon Senator Iliinley Sivccesnful Lewis W. lloye Secures the domination In the Thirteenth DistrictOther Conventions. KOKOMO. June 6. Special. Senator J. Frank Hanley of Warren county was nominated for congrtss by the Ninth district republicans in this city todayafter a struggle, lasting from 1:30 to 7 o'clock, on the ninety-third ballot. The fierht was a spirited one in which "Private" Joe Cheadle of Clinton county. Will R. Wood of Tippecanoe county and Thomas E. Boyd of Hamilton were the chief contestants against him. The nomination of Hanley was secured by a violation of the rules of the convention by Tippecanoe county and much bad blood has. been engendered. It was a square knock-out for the practical politicians who favored W. H. Hart of Clinton, with Congressman Dan Waugh as a second choice. Waugh was reckoned formidable as a dark horse, but was bowled out early in the fight. SULLIVAN. June fi. Special .The democrats cf the county hM a very enthusiastic convention hero today. The convention was called to rrdfr by United States Marshal W. H. Hawkins and thHon. John S. Briggs was made permanent chairman. Delegates were selected to the various conventions. The democrats present all expressed themselves as hopeful for the future and w-re confident that Sullivan county will give her usual majority. At the close of the convention th new county committee met and elected the Hon. Thomas J. Mann chairman and Richard Turk secretary. The state dt legates also met and unanimously passed the following resolution: Whereas. Charles W. Wei man. editor of the Sullivan Times. i a candidate for the democratic nomination for clerk of the supreme court of Indiana and whereas, he is qualified to perform the duties of that important office, is a man of ability and Integrity and is an earnest worker in the cause of democracy, therefore be it Resolved, That we hereby tender him our cordial indorsement and support and will use all honorable means to secure his nomination. RVSIIVILLU June 6. Special.t-The republicans of this Judicial district, composed of Rush and Decatur, held their second convention in this city today to nominate a judge and prosecutor. The court house. In which the heroic strurgl occurred on the memorable iHh of May, was jammed with a surging mass of every political complexion. Tace ani color. The sturdy, veteran leader. Judere William A. Cullen, called the convention to order. His tall and commanding personal appearance, his affable, cool and deliberate attitude was truly imposing. The crank and the curious, the rank and the file stood breathlessly together, expecting upon this occasion to see the Mo ballots of the former fight douhled. When quiet was restored it was announced that the Hon. John D. Miller of Greensburg was the nominee for Judce by two majority, and for prosecutor the giant jurist, George Washington Young, was named. CANNELTON, June 6. Special. The following democrats were nominated in this county at the convention: M. F. Casper, auditor; W. G. Miner, clerk; Charles W. Splat er, sheriff; James Peters, treasurer: Walter Lindsay, representative; Jacob Wagner and John Eving, commissioners. Everything passed off peaceably 'and the ticket is considered the strongest ever put before the people of this county. WARSAW. June 6. Special. Lew W. Royse was nominated for congress today by the Thirteenth congressional disrict republicans, receiving seventy-five votes. Private James S. Dodge received sixty-four votes. The convention was largely attended and was held at Lake Side park. Dr. Green was the permanent chairman. FRANKLIN. June 6. Special. The republicans of this county- met at the court house today- and nominated candidates: For representative, John Miller; clerk. R. T. Wiley; auditor. D. A. Forsyth; treasurer, W. H. Breeding; recorder. G. M. Beck; sheriff, Thomas Flynn. NEW ALBANY, June 7. Special. At the republican congressional convention held at the opera house this after'noon Robert J. Tracewell of Corydon was nominated for congress. The platform of 1SS2, Harrison's policy and the McKinley bill were all Indorsed. MARION, June 7. Special. At the convention of the people's party of the Eleventh district held here today A. T. Bennien of Huntington was nominated for congress, I. M. Miller of Grant county was made chairman of the convention and Bruce Shoemaker of Huntington secretary. Paul's Pnlley Works Ilurned. FT. WAYNE. June S. Special. Fire tonight completely gutted Paul's pulley works, one of the largest manufactories In the city. The roof of the building was entirely destroyed, but the walls are intact. The loss will reach $15.000 and is fully insured, but the names of the companies cannot be had tcnisht. The lire originated in the paint room and spread through the building rapidly. Declared Xot ;ullly. SHELBYVILLE. June 7. Special. Clarence Maze, on trial he-re for poisoning his wife, was declared "not guilty." The details of the affnir have all been published heretofore in The Sentinel. The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" Has been used over Fifty Years by millIons of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask fur Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, 25c a bottle. AOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the Marion Circuit Court, May term, 1&4. In the matter of the estate of Deborah Taylor, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that D. B. Shideier, as administrator of the estate of Deborah Taylor, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on the 2fth day of June, 18y4, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. D. B. S1IIDELEH, Admr. FINANCIAL. LOANS SIX PER CENT. STANTON'S, 41 Baldwin Block, Indianapolis.

A MIRACLE OF TODAY. i srCEY 1EAT ECDA1S THE KffiiCLES CT CLD A Little Girl Suffers Terrible Asronjr for Venr Ph j slcia us Said She Would Die Cured nt LustHer Mol her Says It Is n .Miracle. (From tha Taunton, Ma.-s., Gazette.) The following story needs no comment whatever. It is the town talk in Wrentham. Muss., and the chill's mother tells it as follows: Mrs. Fuller taids "My daughter is now eight years old. When she was four years oil she had. rheumatic fever, and at once she was stricken helpless; she went from bad tt worse until we all despaired of ever seeing her alxjut again. 1 employed at various, times physicians of Foxboro, Franklin and Attleboro, but all to no practical benefit, gave her all sorts oi medicines, and this spring I buried over two bushels of empty bottle3 which sh had emptied from time to time. One doe tor who attended lu r said that she had liver complaint and dropsy, and that she was goinj; to die. I had given up albhope myself when last March I happened to get hold of an Albany. N. Y. paper, and there I read of the wonderfuli cure cf a man up that way by a medi-i eine known ;is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.' the pati-:nt having b'-en aülieted as my daughter was. At that time her lega were drawn up Kbind her, and her arm' were almost helpless. Her head was' drawn down on her shoulder and she was a pitiful si!it, I tell y-u. "I sent ami got two boxes of Pink Pillsand when j-.ie hid used thenx up f thought 1 ceild .-ce just a l it' of. im-1 I i-ov. nient. Th -n I g t two more and, she hi pan to lift h:-rs lf in b,-d and tj help herself in ciher ways. Shj kept on taking the pills. a::d now the is able i J V' oer to ih neighbors, and is bright! ""I smart. She was a living skeieton J tier- was nothir.- v, jj.-r but bones, and th- y were r.ll oi.t ,.f shnp- When sha was tirst uken si.-k she w;s out of hef heed, and for ihre- years, if you will believe m-, it. was an iiur impossibility for me to e.ti Ii pvto t!i..n five minutes" sVep nt a Um s . i;m, h cue was the, and fu h constaML attention did she re5 quire, and I was the ,,nly one she would! ! 1 w mi upon tvr. P.ut I am nlad I di.f

so. a';d and ;h V illllll to the playing oijt:-ido !iov I am getting my reward. fond. p.u:.-nt. faithful littli planed with pril- and pleasure M-'t vl:e th little p-jrl was with her M.-ier in the shade, jusS it 1 ... ... m . I the window. 1 nave spent mora mm on n..r, sm although I never. u a it, ye: 1 .1:1 want to see my cnini improve faster than she did. Tc lay she eats rv.re at do in two. When 1 her the Pink Pias sh oi,. i.ial than imnTieed to givai was afflicted wit a j-kin disease whi h ing. Now that has all was very annov go;:e. and I thin jios rt" resjnrisiii:e i I started on the Pink. J'jli speci:il:?t in Buffalo. ;.yt, r that. Befor s 1 wrote to aJ ii scribed hen symptoms; he said n, had blood poison-f in-, .ou'i to naa milk, and wanted me to4 nnng her there lor treatment, although. ne said that he uiln t believe she wouldJ ever g"t over it. Sh had been given ur by four doctors, who were certain that tr.ey couii not cure her. Why, fhe4 couldn't open her mouth, and I actuallvi had to force the fo. d into it. Her mouth" was all sores, and, oh dear, what a look Ing child she was. and such a care! NoJ body but myself knows what a trial w! both hav e been through, for she was too you -ig to realiz it. If my statenrm will do anybody any good I shall be glad t have it published, and if thope wha read it will only come to me. if they art skeptical, I can convince them in very little time that I know what I am talking about. People around here say ia was a mirae'.e, and I believe It was." The neighbors bore witness to the con dition of the child previous to the use ofi Tr. Williams' Pink Pills, and were enthusiastic in their praises of the splendid, work which had been accomplished by ih :u in this case. Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to giv new life and richness to the blood and, restore shattered nerves. They 8re unfailing specific for nieh diseases a lo-eniotor ataxia., partial paralysis. St. Vitas' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of th'l heart, pale and sallow complexions, alls forms of weakness, cither in male or female, ani all diseases resulting fronl vitiated humors In the blood. Pink PHI. .re sold by all dealers, or will b sent 5"t paid on receipt of prie, (.",0 rents ay box: or t boxes for ?.'." they are neveri sold in bulk or by th" P"') by addressing Dr. Williams" Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.. or Brockville. Ontario. P'ate of Indiana, M:rion County, ps: j In the S-.iix.-ri or Court of Marion County, In the State of Ind. ana. No. 47 VA Conpialr.t to Foreclose MeW oh-vnic'a lien. Thomas .1. Rule vp. George W. Cur,n',nr ham, Marv A. Cunningham, his wife, Johru K. Hnssey, Isaac Hus-ed ft al. 1 Be it Known. That cn tae 20th dy of May. lsji, the nbove named plaint. ff. ty his attorney, fdei in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, in tha Slate of Indiana, his coriiul lint ae;i!nst. th above named defendants, arid th s.ili pHlntiff, having also filed in faü CWk'a orncn! the attilavit of a comp-'ent person, show-' ing that said defendant. Wilbur H. Tal'man, ( is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and the object of this action Is to enforc a lien upon real estate in th's state, ani that said defendant is a necessary party thereto, and whereas sal I plaint:?!, having l.v inli rsetnent on sai I- complaint require! si:d d-fcnJant to appear in sail Court and answer or d"mur tliervto, on the 31 day of Snlfmber. ISM. N.ivv, Thr f re. By ordr of sail court, s.iil defendant last above named is hereby not.fiei of the fdi:;e and pen leney of sail, v;rniilnint agiinst him. ant that unless h! appear and answer or dt-mur thereto, at; the calling of sail cause on the day of September. 14, the same bem? the first; judicial day of a term of said caurt. to be lic;un and hell at the Court House in th City of Indianapolis, on the lirst Monday ir' September. lK'l. sai l complaint and the mat-' ters ani things therein contained and al-le-red. will be heard an 1 determined in his , abs-nee. JOHN R. WILSON. Clerk. Philip Wilkinson. Attorney fon PlainUfT. xoTicn to 11 kiiis. .it 1:1111 cms. ktc. Ti th'? Marion Circuit Court. May tern, ls.d. In the matter of the estate of William Pvle. deCea-sed. Notice is hereby given that William L. Pyle, as executor of the estate of Wiiliim l'yie, deceased, has presented and Hied his nccount and vouchers in t:nal settlement of said estate, and that t!v same will (oni" tip for examination ani action of said circuit court on the 2.'.th day of June. ls;-4. at which time all he,rs. creditors or legatees of si'd estate are required tr appear in said court and show cause, if any there In, why said account und vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required at the tlnn and place aforesaid, to appear and n:ake proof of their heirship. WILLIAM L. PYLK, F.xr. L. M. Harvey, Attorney. xoTit 1: to iii:iks ciicnirons, ktc. In the Marion Circuit Court, Mav term, 1 '. In the matter of the estate of Christiaa F. Schräder, decease.. Notice is hereby given that Charles H. Schräder, as administrator of the estate of Christian F. Schräder, deceased, has p resell 'e 1 and filed his account and vouchers in iinal settlement of said estate, and that t v same vvili come up for examination n.1 ;ction of said Circuit Court on the lHth day of June, 1804. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of sail estate are repaired to arper.r in said court and fhow cause, if any there be, why paid account and vouchers should not le approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, ta appear and make proof of their heirship. CHAP.LKte H. PCHRADKR. Administrator. Puncan & Smith. Attorneys. Pennyroyal pills r""v Original ti Onljr Granlne. A - ,yv Sft. uwtTt l'lit.n. UOill, III ( S L.J-V1 lrotit lor Oi.t'UT tnaifk ihm Y ri. kiwi" r'Ui.i. taoit. ui v awm4 M'mm la Hr4 ma C-i I 2toxa. aaaMai wil b.a nbhaa. 1 ah I I tJ iwh miimhw. At Draunx. r -4 4a, W 2Jr is tci-.n frr car ura. uaumooia an4 V O Kriief f.r 1 M-a." m Intrr. l-rtura) Jk If Mali. 1 '' T"Mnin'it A.m. .MrC.Imc.aünau,'iN"i