Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 May 1883 — Page 5

CJ HERIFK'8 SALE

,•

I'* &

By Virtue of an execution Issued fiom the Vl«o Superior Court, me directed and delivered, In favor of Gerhard Eshman and Samuel T. Kee«e and against, J&enfT p.

have' real estate sitaai

tion to Terre and on SATUBDAY,.

Between the boars of ten '10) o'clock A. K. and foar o'clock p. of said day, at the

descri ed real estate, togetbf*/Wttha)i privileges and appurtenances' t& me belonging, fcr a term not ezc years, to the high—t bidder for apon failure to realise a sum

the fee simple, in and to said res estate. to the hifcheaf bMMer tor M*.1O VTIFE&iP# same.

This 18th daxot ApriK 1888. .. JohhCiiBABV, SheriflL w. E. HWTDBICF Attorney

^•^Tirt*ei igo

8a.

delivered, In P. Wat'on and John E. Link/ llton BUdwln

TSEmr

©••ey SrtPai *. Link

This 26th day of April, 1888. .« JOBM CLBAST Sheriff, & H. H. BOCBIHOT, Atty.

^HEKIFF'S SALE,

7 virtue of a copy of.a decree and, of sale issued me directed an Julia E. Condtc si

iti

llton Bali" Davey, I described

UK.O

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. 1{. and o'clock r. *. ot said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will efllsr the rente and profits of the above described real estate, to-

inif Betcu yeaio, IUC UI^UOT and upon failure to realise a suss sufficient satisfy said copy of decree and order sale and costs, 1 will then there offer the fee simple, in and to sa__ real estate, tothb highest Didder for cash to satisfy the same.

Thl« aeth day of April 1888. JOHM CLBABT, Sheriff. H. C. NKVITT, Atty.

SHERIFFS

SALE. ,„•!.•

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Vigo Superior Court, to me directed and delivered in fav Court, to me directed and delivered in favor

'm^ij^sssrlsiisss& I resdeelate ^uatsd la Vifoooun-

Isdlftiw, thirty (80) feet

ty, Indiana.lo*tt: Thirty

OH)

incheaoff

seven (87) Bdla the thereof la •DAT

•aid day,

4 o'efbek p. House door la Terre Haute, will rent* and plMlta 61 tfae abovf de-eHbed real estate, toftther #lth all privllevaaand appurtenanoee to the same bMOhlng. for a term not exceeding seven yean, to the highest bidder for oaah, and apon failure to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and eoata, 1 will uieu and there offer the fee simple, in| fena said reai fetate to ill richest blider for cash to satisfy the same.

This 25th day of April 1883. JOHN CLSART, Sheriff. H. H. BOUDIKOT, Atty.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE, rs'otiee is hereby given that will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co, at their June term for a license to sell Intoxicating Uquors in a less quantity than a quart 'at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said lijuorsare to be sold and drank are located on lot 19 In J. Wilson's subdivision of the east half af oat-lot No. 31 on the northeast corner of Second and Wilson, in. the Third ward, ia Terre Haute^in Harrison township, Vigo Ob. Ind. W*. FUHR.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE, Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of C6ipnii«Son*r» pf Vigo Co., Indiana, at their apeeial Jane term for a license to sell intoxicating Uqaotf lA« less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege wine the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year, My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot No. 90. Nattkesaper'6 addit on to Riley (LockporR in Riley township, Vigo county. It. MURLK.

APPLICATION FOR LXCEN8K. Notice is hereby given Uiat will apj to the Board ol Cximmissloners of Vf Ind., at their special June term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors la a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the lame to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to ha sold and drank la the Terre Haute House bat in the Terre Haute House, which is situated on the northeast corner of Seventh ana Vain streets in the city of Terre Haute,.Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana. A. 8BAW,

Manager T. H. House.

joatga'A irnun) COAUKCST PBITOSAKD.

FROM THE OLD WORLD.

From the great London (Eng.) Times. Among the many ipeciflcs introduced to the public for tbe con of dyBpepeia, indir

with such genul ters

BBfRi

ing. Every lni mark at which Pleasant to the toroi

issL

to m¥ dlmMPud

favor of OUvta Af ILMcGrew, ~, Ham-

?*pr,°rr£

the fefllowlni

•w-

siinatedin Vigo Commaaetng of lot No.Thlrt. tion to the city of Terse Haute,thirty (80) feet seven and a quarter (7^) mabel west ot the northirast corner of aald lot •even (17) rannlng thence sooth dred and forty-one (141) feet tad twi ,.r ches to the alley, thence west foarteen feet, sevdn and a quarter north tp the north

line or said lot thirty-

seven (87) thence east to hegltming in said County and State and on SATURDAY THE l»th PAY OK MAY 1 1 1 8 W 4 between the hours of 10 o'clock' A. K. and r. M. of said day, at the Court House door i» -j Tcrre Baute, I will offer the rents and prollts of the above described real estate, together withal) privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest, bidder for cash, isuHctentto and upoa failure to realise a eum satisfy said order of sale and eoata, I will then and there offer tbe fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest, bidder for cask bo satisfy the same

Vigo circuit Coi iveMd, in fli phla W. Oondit and —^Sulocfc,

DO the OOBA

jiff of the of the

ty, Indians, to wit: tifty-four (54) Met somh side of ln-let .-•» original In and oat4w of the town,now city, of Terre HSateln said County and State, and en SATURDAY the 1Mb PAY Of HAY

and perfect increased at qaetUon, id medicine kno Is not due to tbasttt

its world-wide renfi. vcrtising it fcaa received it Uiapous bf son of its Inherent Virtues. It don all tnat

«ther fritters or medicine, being perfectly safe and harmless for tbe most trail womsH« smallest child and weakest invalid! to use. Few are the homes indeed where the great discovery haa not already been hailed

it is aimed, and never tails palate, agreeable to thi oroughlr effective as a cars

THTAKSFTFT** MKSLR

sarn th one of the ja the Iri#h( bench highly approves of you# received great b^n^fl^n'

loua

medloine. I bav)»fan«ltkaai specially ful in cases of congestioa ot the kidneys, well «a in bilious derangements.

Rei®rSfe|i^H,a

U. S. Consulate, MAHCHSSTBB, EM«

2888

unin-

(TV inches thence

litters," It gave a frtend a bottle wlw had rvSl thSr

benefit Bitters," Lni been suffering math from dyspepsia and sluggish liver, and tbe change waamarvj sfb!rffi5a^fooss^iiar any benefit. I ^uld nama over/a dos^n other miracul us cures.

AKTH0B C. HALL, Consular Clerk.' LOHCON, EK6., Sept. 1 18F%

aioagtimewttt sevsra wis t*«4he left an 1 across tbe loins,

and

having trie- a

numbtr of sj .c&lltd remedies Without any benefit, 1 am glad tn acknowledge the great relief I have oo'ained from your medicine.

Ca**LOT WATSOM.

COtCHlSTBB, K««., Aug. 18, 188&

Gentlemen—1 was troubled With a very bad form of Hid geition for along time, and dh until ^1 got some takiBg was quite ed so tilt this tilhek It ago ^peerwaibejl.

'Hop :urea, cured, and remain now three months

of "H^Mwro

having tor

many rears suflbrad acutely xrota rheumatic goat-(inherits cas wilk ao muctnaosa frdaly» to oo&OBue the use of i«. I writs to Bsk bow ,ny battles you wUllstatetiavefar 41,a» ilMwwn«iasMfc

go«t(inberited I el so'mMh bettw, sga

tftay always]

Hop Bitters Co: Gentlemen—You

.i.M

learn th one ot the fabM^rninatit Jcrifae the Iri^h bench (a eaetomaret mlae) erB,havlag use, ^•taUt,

ni I

in BittOTsamoat wonderful I can from ana

And

loai oomhlnaC and strengthaob eitasf(omja» aapd thfmi

BARBARA WALX«ACB OOTHABD, Supk. LONDON, KNO., Feb. 1,1881 Gentlemen—For years 1 have been a sdfferer from kidney complaint, and from asing your Hop Bitten am eatlray cured, and can recommend them to aU suffering from such disease.

WIUIAMHABBIS.

SHamKO,m., Jane 7,1881

Sir—Having suffiirsd from extreme nerous debility for four years, aad having ied all kinds of madlclne aad change ot scene aad air without deriving any beaeflt Whatever, I was penoaded byA friend to try Hop Bitter*, aad the aflbat,? am happy to say, was most aarvalous. Under the« circumstances I fetfl it eMLmonial for the be may say I am now entirely well thatufore I justly and with eoafidenee give per sonal testimony to anyoaa wtshtag to call nuT—yft—Ktw.

NocwioB,H^o,Jdne»,188a.

To the Hop ttttataOtC

Gentlemen—Having suffered for many years from biliousness, aooompanl«d with siokness and dreadful headaah#. (bdhg greatly fatigued with overwork and lotagi hours at business), I lest all energy* strength and appetite. I was advised by a friend in whom I bad seen suoh beneficial effects to try Hop Bitters, and a few Bottle* have quite altered and restored me to better health than ever. I hare also recommended it to other friends, and am pleased to add with the like recult. Every claim you make for it I can fully endorse, and recommend it as an incomparable tonic.

Yours faithfully, S. W. FITT. Frsm GeinutBT* KATZBMBACHHOF, Aug. 28,188L Hop Bitters Co:

Dear Sirs—I have taken your most precious essence Hop Bitten—and I can already, alter so short a time, assure you that I feel much better than I have felt for months.

I have had, during the course of four years, three flmes an inflammation of the kidneys. The last, la January, 1880, was tne worst and 1 took a lot of medicine to cure the same. In oonseqaence of which my stomach got terribly weakened. 1 suffered from enormous, pain#, had to bear/ great torments when taking nourishment, had sleepless nights, but none of the medicine was of the least use to me. Now, in consequence of taking Hop Bitters, «hese #alns and iMonvenldBce* have entirely left me, I have a good night's rfet, a&d am sufficiently strengthened for work, while I aj^ays^uwl ityt ommend the Bitters to all who suffer, am sure I cannot thank the Lord eno that I came across yAur preparation, an hope he will maintain you for along time to come for the walfare of suffering mankind. Yours very truly,. pAtrinri HAUSSLIX, aebr. Hosier.

to Ue (lo wn daring the 'day, Mad thu every hoar. I sbiul think It my daty to recsr, for I enoajgh i, and 1

Frsai Partagal aal Ipats. Gentlemen—Though oat In the habit of praising patent medicines, whloh for the

tutlon, aad in all caaea oaused. by poor or bad ventilation, want ofair and ezetctse, overWofls and want of appatlte^ with the most perfect success.

I an the first who introduced your Hop Bitters in Portugal and Spain, where they are aow used very extensively.

Yours very truly, BARONOKFO»TB BkL Profession de coemle et de Fharmaeia, Coimbr university.jOoJmbcs, Poitugsl.,

Appointment of Administratrix

Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned has this day been appointed administratrix of the estate of Thomas Wahler, deceased. The estate is solvent.

CAROUXI WAHLIB, Admistratrix.

Wanted Teachers!

HE iHAaaan.

dKW YORK-

SHRCP-Not enough tA W gtvatbsfollowlngqi Choice piims...^ Fair iC|oodi...m....i..mt..M--v Common to medium viCL ,/ T«ff« Mtato I v» y. Gai_

at*

PER'mONTH

aAuAa* win 1 tm esi

Steady employment daring Spring and Sammer. Jylaresa J. G. MoCtmoTft CojOnann^t^^

PIAKTER-A mo

horse Climax com^uitar,

Iiaagoodstreet.

as new. Inquire

teenth .....

M-'

almost

sou'h Voor-

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GA2ETT*

ra spot #eeas salsMie,* afct'md flrmtnyw.

^nsefUed andlMrf«s 'CR-Fair demand and -tea fins out 0injhBni

—^teady.fl.

rti

Jb'

fOUCDC. "1 t: t.,

fMasAMmii

May.

WHEAT—Steady: votl whltafU»H No Wo, Ne rejected, Ac NO.<p></p>PR

SlWSWS.'BSs

"oSrS^teady No I cash, MMo, May,

«H vnwrrn ULFVKLAKD.

Frw QaMMdaad. 'Dtr^,N^.1£lWI.

may _be' tn

Wsarnur AMOOTATBB Tttanii CtuM«Mm,May, a.

P1NCINNATL

FLOUR Steady, faatily, '9t**S.14 fancy ^W^SAT^uiet. No. ared^ OORN—Steady, 56%(§66c, -Firm 45c. it

INDIANA ELECTIONS.

BOS, May 8. shipments,

good on shippt&g

11il THjUlliiifTsilss while oommoa and poor grades are slow sale. We qoots: 4 5«8®«90

I TS#5 80

I 5 0XJ5 75

andhelfsN Common to fair batchers and heifers...- ....... Teal calves,.. Bulls, good to Choice fat ... Balls, oommon to fair Milch oows and springers head, cotnmon to choice..... shipments, 642 soma very good

cow'

..^m 8 CftJ .... »oo#ao oo

HOOS-^Baceipt*, 2,6T8 Quality ot offering* 'air, medium roughs un sals closed quiet and weak. Select iredium to heavy.T select licht.^..... Fair ligntand fat jrlgs...... Heavy roughs

Marks* active.

Wedneadl^^.

The following are the payiiwt rected to-lay:

BVTTKB—aoc, Eooa—13c. POULTRY—Chickens, 10c per lb. POTATOBS—65c per bushel. HAT—Timothy, baled, new, |12iX)0l5.OO wagons 110.09.

HERIFF'SSALK By virtue of an execution on transcript issued from the Yigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Isaac Shull and against George W. Moreland, I have leviea upon the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, toWis:

Lot number two (1) in William Kings plat of the town of Fountain also lot number thlrteenflS) Joslah Lambert* plat, of the town ofFottntain belngr apart of the south

SATURDAY, THE fflTH DAY OF MAY,

between the hoars of 10 o'otock A.Mjuid 4 o'clock P. m. of said day. at tfifl CouiVHouse tfoorln Tbtn Hauto, Iwill dfbr'&e rents and profltsot lhe above described Real Estate, together with all ienanoetothesameheK not exceedingseven years, the highest Mddsr for oaah, and upon failure to realise execution ite eAlter the lee

il prtvllegss and appurhslonjtfngi tat -a term

a sum sufficient lo and oOBta, I will then and ereem simple, In and to said Rcal Estate, to the highest bidder for esah to satisfy the same.

Thia Srd day ot May, 1888. S. C. STixsoa, ^Attorney JOHN CLEARY. aherlffi

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Nottoelahsnbj glwsnshOtwlUapply to

tadcatlng liquors in a less qajuitity than a quart at a time, With the pnvllass of allowing the same to be drank. tor a period of ohn year. asss and the premises whereon a are to be sola and drank ia loca

on the

Me*,

north half of lot in Riley, town of Lock* port, in RUey township, Vigo eodnty, Ind. JOHH Fox.

CtrpfBter.

Doss anybody in or about Hatsonvillo, 111., know of one J10. Carpenter, who has been taking the Ledger aad af^er it the OAZKTTS at that postoffice and owes for them since Dec. 6, 1880, aad who probably'thinks that by ceasing to take the paper out ot the postoffice he will escape paying tne $8.50 he owes? Who is Mr. Carpenter, where is he and what sort of a fellow is he Will some who knows him write us about him for publication. s5, .vM fi

The President to-day appointed the following postmasters: Charles L. Howe, Savannah, Ilia., Geo. {Little, Flam Creek, er,

aTfrfcg-agaar ai^

asJimwwiflssAP""-'-B --xr:A i^tr

lismililTl tkiMKhMt^

ItwiiilUi

iJOf

,x'

WASHIHGTOir, klir, Jnll vole v»a*'pbnsd in ottr «ity eisctioo. The issy for cponcfjmeh was On Uae qassUco omgbti^tke streets, thd the ftf elected the] na|90^i treaaorer and

ed one councilman, and the Iodepehdmtit ft

tViA

asseesof.

xxmR.!^ate4etunid mnm' M-ECTKD. VmcvmB, Mar the ciiyelectfd*,J^'H. 8boos« waae}«ctsd mayor H.-Dtfesfrrbarg, tlwrer Charles CHppicdWk Onto Kuterstamp, assessor Joha McBeide 'manhaA^-all Democrat

Demosratie. AT HtJKTIBOTOM. jHuJffiSBto*, JfSB\ S—The Democrau .were lucfliieiftil fa w, the wardjk

CBAW90BDSVILLS.

CkAwiOHisviLLa, May The city electioh passed off quietly. Bat little interest was manifested on either aide. Tbe Republicans sleeted two out of the threeeotucilaMn. y-i

Kok6tnS, lttcf". May 2—#. 8. Arm•troog, Democrat, was elected Mayor, and Albiert Barns, Independents wsfl elected Marsha1, over the regular Re-

iublican

CurCimrAtr, Ohio, Mays,

DKMOCBATeugARBY COLVMBUB.

If:

DRAWN BATTLB AT MADIflPN. MADISON, May 2 —The Democrats elect Coancilmen in the First, Second, Fifth and Sixth wards: the Republicans elect in the Third and in the Fourth—a Democratic gam of one, leaving the council a tie, with a Republican Mar or. The Republicans also elect Moore, Clerk. The Democrats elect Treasurer, Marshal, Water-works Trustee, and Assessor.

DIVIOIHO TRB OFFICaS AT LAPOBT1. LATOBTB, May 8.—The city election resulted as follows: Mayor, Hon. MorUmei Nye, Democrat Clerk, M. D. Farrand, Democart, re-elected Tressurer, H. C. Pedow, Republican, re-elected Marshal, George F. Lay, Republican, reelected Assessor.Martin Rocher,Demo cr^t. Foar oat ol five Coancilmen were elected hy the pM&ochUs. DEMOCRATIC VICTORY AT OBBBNOASTUI.

The Republicans were beaten is each of tbe thtee wards. I SAIOR AT PKHC.

The Democrats elect the Mayor, Clerk, Tre&sutier, Water Works Trustee and Uiiee out of four coancilmen. Tbe Republicans elect the Marshal.

MIXXD AT SHBIjBYVTLLB

The Democrats elected part ot their ticket, defeating several prominent Re* publicans. The Democrats jubilated last night

AT FRANKLIN. ."1*

The Democrats gained a member of the council. ID the Third ward the Republican majority of 87 a year ago was reduced to 27. "AT ST. PAUL, MINN. -,

ST. PAUL, Miuo., May 2,—In the city election yesterday the entire Democratic ticket was elected.

CAPITAL CULLIN68. BOW AN BELIEVED.

WASHINGTON, May 2—Vice Admiral Rowan has asked to be relieved from the daties of superintendent of the nsval observatory, and Secretary Chandler has appointed Commodore Shuteldt to succeed him.

Commodore Shufeldt will, on the gth of this month, be promoted to be re»r admiral, as on that date Rear Admiral" £. R. Calhoun will be placed on the retired list It had been decided to give Shufeldt command of Mace Island navy yard, but now some other officer will be sent to that point.

MONTHLY CHOP BBFOBT. iM

The monthly crop report for May will, be issued by the department of agriculture at the usual time late ih tbe afternoon of the tenth iostaat The returns from the department's correspondents, throughput the oountry are uniformly mailed Ota the irsi day of each month. Many of them are not received until the tery day on which the final fiotils and deutictiona are figured out, coniequently all the assertions as to what the forthcoming renort will show is merely specillative and or jtctare. The department ?taticiau himaeit remarked to day that no knowledge short of omniscience is sufficient te warrant a poaitive prediction of the results of the final compilation of the hundreds of individual report to the department in advance of their complete receipt and examination.

President Arthur has made proclamation of supplementary extradition treaty between the United States and Spain.

An effort is beh-g made to have Paducah, Ky., re-established as port of deivery

i.-

msm

oovxt boots seams.

From Thursday's Sally. JUSTICI XORFBY.

damags salt of Patrick Hanrahan

apmqi«ttMll*^at9Uw Uiqri^-

Mi tUBifk1***

li^l^Miii^istnims Ballr

Q»cspiiijri'«fT«iwi Hants A AM

raBroaAootn^s^ i^iaMQod. eiOUOi

J^uifttflksn^an and Clira IdlAelt' Tint «. Hepi.ieilNri1 »aliy.,'.^^4"

'awW

mbUcaoif'etect-

notaj

Ths city oooncil is largely

~.y

*AT DELPsi.

r,t

I^tplii. May 2-Tbe lMddi^tie ticket {selected by a handsome majority. AT KOKOMO.

aaamcataHi.

This ahenoea, the Belt HI. made wpplicatiofi to the CRrcait Court for ^hs appointment of Uute appttdaets, to an. prsise tltf dMiiageM which may accraeto

tvo

nominee by ninety-four xcajor-

jgaeufucaar m%TPR AT BIOBMOVD. Richmond, Ind,, May 3—The majority f9E Rupe, Republican, for Mayor, is about 200. I

CXMunavSiiMay Hess, Democrat, for mayor,haasixty4iU majority. AH t^e remaindfr of 'the Democratic ticket, et-, pept water-works trustee and one oooncilman, is elected by a reduced majority..

DK1COOBATIOAT lAFAYSta. LAFAYnrSi May 3^-Tbe city election resulted in a victory-for Uie democracy, the candidates ot that party for all the city officers being elected, The City Council is also Democratic. 1jbe major itles sbbw again of about 100 over the Kovtmber etectiao.

ingefthe eatttedby Marshall

«une. The appneatloa was EPVATUM* B* V. and Wm~Maek. The^ase Is set. foe* gumeot nekt Thursday morning at 11 ovlock.. 1-:

The bon4 VieaaM" Gibson was aeneWed. jhraa Mnuday1*rmdy. 'V ,, MABBUai('uCSM8Ba.V

Wm. Reed aod Btty Greek. DavidS. Bell ani Anna a.Gaston,j' BMTATBTBatM^lBS 'Adam 8. 'Robertson to John W. Bobertaon, pt se?s 15 ft 82, Linton tpwnsU^ W lb La JUARIOB LOOKMAN. M%-*

Ira B. Laffift Bled a cdmplalnt against Alex GaUlon tor aatault and battery and the lattefwia arrested neir SaeleyviUe yesterday.

v^'(

'rnitXcuasfiiBatiy. NEW gUXTSr—itPXBUXB 00X7BT. 794—Geo. Baglesfield ya Jpaanah Eaglesfleld, divosoe. Foley. ni.H.}McOosky vs John W. Smith, oa bond* B»B.andS. C. Slimson. 796—StalatXrTel Wm. Rottman vs W. A. Co^nelly,eti al., on bond. Stimson,

7OT-itate ex rel, Mary Rumbley vs W. A. Connelly et 4L, on hodd. Same. 795—State el rel^ Smma Baker vs W. A. Connelly et a}., 0a bohd. Qame. 709—State ex ral^ Jos. Rottman vs W. A. Connelly et at, oif bond. Same. 000-^B. D. Harvey vs John Vice, on

W. W. Ramsey.

AN UNEXPECTED TURN

h-r ,0

Otlutj and

Itebdlrty,

two of tht

Fho«iz Puk PliNBtn. TlmA Oallty. ''j

fuj a

Thtf Xtki BttftwiMti ATttWtiif Thtlr Olfflt tad «n Santmctd fcauU 8ang«d Jane Sd-

AH XMSXPXCTBD TUB*.

DUBLIH, May 2.—Patrick Delaney Ind Thomas Coffrey, two more ot tbe men charged with participation in the murder of Cavendish and Burke, were ar raigued for trial this morning. They created a sensation the court room by pleading gnilty to the charge against them. Both were sentenced to be hanged June 2nd.

Before Caifrey had pleaded guilty he was informed by his solicitor that the Crown gave no hopes of mitigation of the sentence of death which would be passed upon him. When Delany was called upon to plead he said "I am guilty of being in tbe park at the time Lord Frederick Cavendish and Burke were killed, but I did not commit the murder. I plead guilty."

The Judge explained to him that this really amounted to a plea of innocence. Delaney then formally pleaded guilty. He saia: "I was brought into this at first foolishly, not knowing what it was. I was forced from my work to go to the park. We had to obey the orders of the society or take the conseaaences. When I got in the park I could not get away. I saw the murdnHi committed, bat took no part in them.

I went to the park on Kavanaugh* car. He speaks the truth Eodoes Carey. The moiucca !Vrtrf committed by Joe Brady and -Timtrtfcy Keller and by noelse. I saved Judge Lawson's life risk of my own. Twas put on tb

body at the risk of mv own shooC him by Multett aad only way to escape fee taak calling the gaaiia* attention

Judge O'Brteo In passing the sentence on Delaney said he had a daty toperform.

When Cafferey was placed in the dock his lace wore a smile. The consequence ot pleading guilty was again fully explained tohuu in open court, bat he persisted in his plea. On being asked whether he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him, Caffety replied in a loud voice "All I have got to say, standing on the brink of the grave, is that I did not know what was going to happen until twenty minutes before the murder was committed. I

was

bound to go to the pa^k under pain of death. The Judge, in passing the sentence, said there was no means of judging the truth of the prisoners statement He did not decide that it was necessarily wholly untrue.

-t-f ••'.:

ot.' i#- 10-

CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

VOBTT ssota.

STARIOBD, KJ. Xaj 1—News has th brothers

HfVfh

mmr iwwL. shoiMa^

pr.i

itL

auiiB tmiiH1 oww. George •tertson, fore

BobarttaM TS

M^Msod ts John

partltioo. W. H. Spencer, yaw suiT8-^4up?aaoB oooftr. a

Welsh et al vs Wm Bhff and Pierce

oel A. Maxwell etal, vs John and Datid W. Waisoh, on Llonea.' '-.5j •j

whlch ~Rrty OnfiFwaa

"a tatU.iMAiiiMteiH sriT f-^.'lUdar wa. I'ukMy,"fatal^idl 'ajttftyaihr ibj tiring

si.'/m te vd.

CHXCAOH* May L^-Tha Rhanm reof as aiiknownidaad maa were Jbond thlg asoafing ta* detached box jet* loaded .with lumber on a aiaa track at Bigaland, asabairb|af.this.c^y. There waa a strike amonf the mea employed on a dammy road in the village yesterday, sad the police adtaaoa the theory of murder aad the firiogif the car to cooceal the crime. uM AtUiWtraM:"

LountnxE, May 1—the cigar manuCacturers have ac^ded to all the demands ot the employees, He strike will cccur here. Everything is going on as usual, etcept the increased activity in ill mantUartortes snd a rush of goods for shipinenL

AMTfTSBT.

SAH FBABCOOO, Map 2-A death* involving mbch myatery haa just been discovered. Lott^ jBanainger, a pretty milliner. 90yean

pl£,andr

8Uffering from

neuralria, viaMed theoffloeofSeth Cook, a brother of the late millionaire, Dan Cooke, fisr irhat^titpo^ not known. While thas cfaWerlng with Cook, she took up a hox'o£- Dr. Fowler's patent! neuralgia pills, and saying "Ob, these will carer my neuralgia" swallowed a number pt them. Alter breaklasting, Cook complained ofjteling. unwell and died that evening, Ai medical man was called in and tailed to report the case, as did also the Coroner. coffin was or.« dered, but betore the funeral took place, r: the attention of tha polioe authorities was called and a Coronet's jury reported that he diedlErom pleurisy. This is considered the strangest matter under investigation. ""isa* utj/iti

-:K FOB£i«N NEWS.

^times or A ":i

LoxhoH, April 30—The limes, in ah editorial, sars the Insh convention at Philadelphia began with the clap trap of folly and malignity and closed after the same fashion. The whole scene, it aays would be painfhl were it not supremely ridiculousL The only practical suggestion made by the,convention tor injuring Great Britain is the advice to the people of Ireland to bttr nothing from England, unless obliged t& It is a confession of impotence, when Irish malice is driven: toauch- a naltty expedient, which, if tried would only injore ifs adopters. The lesson for Great Britain is to ignore Irishmen and adandon the hope of bringing them to abetter frame of mind by aoontihaaooe of munerited favors.? They have already ctmviaced the rest of the world that they are Unfit to have national indsjpendenes and they must be made to ibel the strong hand of the law.

D^BATBlH THB COKMOBrS.

LOHDOH,14ril 30—In the Commons this aftenipon, Trevellyn, Chief Secretary for Ireland, staled that he baliaved a wldeapread conspiracy to murders existed to the County Clare. The government, he Mid, hoped to bring the

conspirators O'Donnell, member for Dangarvan, accused Clifford Lloyd, special magistrate, of altering depositions made on oath. He asked whether the government would retain him in office. .* jj"1'

Labor Tmablta.

The Reading, Penn., Iron Works have been abandoned by the Hungarian workmen who have been employed there, at low wages.

The Lynchberg, Va., stemmers are on a strike for a further advance of wages. The cigar manufacturers of Wheeling have acceded to the demand for an increase of wages.

The indications are that the tanners strike, at Allegheny, Pa., is about over. To-day the coal mines of Pennsylvania f' are many of them on a strike.

The Churchill mines, one of the largest in the Mahoning Valley, opened to-day after an idleness of six months.

The coal operators of the Mahoning Valley, in convention assembled, decided not to demand a reduction in the price of. mining.

fieaaral Strike ef Ceal Itinera. PrrmsuBO, PEN*., May 1.—Reports from the railroad coal mines are meagre, but enough have been received to indicate that a general strike was inaugurated today against the reduction of Salt a cent per bushel in the price of mining. On the Pan Handle railroad, only four of

twanty-two work.

:'r.

pits *are reported to be at

a. ndi?

-W'.U"

Brady. The was by

Anttany.

PiaoviDBtE, R. L, April 27—Senator Anthony paaard a. comfortable night and seems improved to4ayr -r—r-r*.

NEW YeVtAgnl 27—The failures for the last seven, days numbered 182, as compared with 206 last week.

"ROUflN ON RATS-'

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, 5cts. Druggists.

""W

Ate®

#iMarea. ^r''%

flies, ants! gophers,

Plasterer's Strike.

PITTSBURG, May 1—The plasterers all struck this morning for an advance ol 90 cents per dsy.

DUBLIH, May 2—'The grand jury has been summoned to meet to-morrow to find %i bills against the men who are charged with conspiracy to murder.

.TT'Ct^

s:.