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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN. VOL. XVI. CAIRO, ILL., THUJlSmV MORXIXf"JUNK -), lilJIk NO. 172. iiHiiiiiiimijiiijjiiwininmiinm Amuti'uoKoa In a novel word to most people who speak the Eug-luib. lautruatre. The (Jreeki used it oonturtos ao. meauluif by It "TIIK MilI' iiihwim, .. ' " X UE 1'IUZE 11KAKKU." Athi-oI'Uohos is the first and only medicine which haa carried ofr the prize as the perfect remedy for Khun nintisin and Neuralgia. Like two relentless tyrants they have fur avos held their uffrniitf victims iu an irou imp. 'i hoee poor sutlureni haw boeu as slaves iu Uio xjwer of their oppressors. Ann.ornoK08 has entered the arena, en (raifed In conflict with the mounter, aud won the victory. As the ooniin-UVira Ui the Grecian Karnes of uM could win only by the mottt severe trials of ability and endurance, so ATULoiHono. baa won the pnzo, not alone by tnvuiK temporary relief, liut ly brlwriuK an eudnrirur cure, as well, to those h i have suBered Uio excrucutuuj agonies of Uheuina. tisin&xid Keuralioa. Athlopiiokos ia a novelty, notouly in name, but in ita elements. It ia un like any preparation yet introduced. AniLOi-HoKoa acta on the blood, muscles nl JoinU, rntuonnir the poison and acid from the Llood, camee them out of the system. ATiiboriioivs U put up wii h consummate 1:11, and contains uothluK that can possibly harm the most delicate constitution. Now, do you want to suflcr ou ana on J or do you want to be well 1 "Athlophoros" WILL Cure You If you cannot et Atiiloi'uobos of your dru p'st, we will Bend It expre-a p;Ud, on receipt of ri j;ular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy It from your dructrlHt, but If he lusa t It, do not be persuaded to try something ebc, but order at once from ua aa directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WILL ST., NEW YORK. umjmmmnmi fi. Hi iinimiiiiiiuuu IN CASH GIVEN AWAY Klucker of Ilia, kwell'i Genuine IiuU Durham Sim. km Tobaoro will receive iT-euiiunis aa follows on terms an 1 -'.n-i:t!-.n here ;s.'iGi.l lstPiiS5,000 2d " S2,000 3d " $1,000 itfiothT Premium an betcahown. The iremitim will he awardul IWmb-r 22. 1M 1st Premium Iti to the inmn f rr.rn whom we re. c-l ve the laiyest numlierof our empty totaero hsvs prim to It. 2d will l- mreu for the licit laryest number and thm. In the order of the uutuher of empty 1'Wi reo-ired from each, to the tWeii'y flrn iuvesfnl con t"ntant. f'ach mii't bear our or.irijal B ill Purhini 1aIk-I. t 8. IH-eriueBta.Mip. and Caution Nntii-e. l!a riiuit (e lone 11 1 eeur'ly la a 1 arka.-o. with name an l aMrene of K-ri.l" r mil cnnitrr of Mim contain. cl. plainly marked nn the ontniile, a'i-1 mint ! ent.eliiir(re prepaid, to Hlnrkftrll'a Durhnm Tobnrro I ., Ih hham. N (' F.teryrenuuie pa. kv ha i i.-turor.f Hull. ho- our lic it announcement 300 8 KM) t:()4 W275 fl'JoO 22 '-0J 17.1 l0 125 100 $IM) SO 7 8(50 830 840 :) 820 $10 C. Y. IIEXDEItSO, No. 1 Ht Commercial Ave., feole Aircnt fi tin; Celebrated and TtA.2sGrlZS, Manufacturer and Dealer In Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron hi HEADQl'A'-TERS 10R UuiltUr' Hardware and ('arpent"r' Toolf,Tab'e and I'oeket I'ntiery, bcxt Iu tbe Market. Hoe.-l Uron.' Plated KiiiV' i1, Forks mm Suooiis. liramte iron Ware. U r in Earthenware. Vh tc- Mimntain Freeseri'. Water t' wilerf, Kef'ucrator'. t'lnttie WrlnctTH. l.'rown Falter-. St "p I.aiiJer. (iarden lutplemeiii. (io'.dea MurOil Stoves- heft In the world, l.mp of every iiecri: tion. Elain Oil, I'arpi't Swei pern, F utlicr IlitHiT!". lirooiii". Win dow Screen Wire Cloth, Full etipply ol Fishing Tackle. The uhove .t roct bottom price". Corner l.'th and Comiuerclal Avenue, Cairo, 111. Telephone No. TIIK FIltST E-X-C-U-R-S-I-0-ST-! :: OF THE SEASON TO :: -::CH1CAG0!::- VIA Illinois Central E. I!. VVEUNESDA. June 25 Train will leavo Cairo J:i: A. M.. and arriving tn Chicago :) I'. M. of the tame day. Fare to Chicago and ruturu, $7.50 Tho (iimmur running meeting of the Chicago Driving l'urk wl 1 he hold Juno SOth toiHtliln cluxlve, preeentlng nntisunl attractions to those Interested. Everyone should take this opportu nity to visit Chicago. ryTickctH are good to return on any through train leaving Chicago up to and Including the evenlngtrain of Monday, duly Tth. E. T..M2FFKKY. (Jen. 8upt. J. F. MKltltY.Oen. Western TassAgt. A. 11, UANSON, (ien. l'a-s Agt. Mrs. Emily Bowers. Banner ir-A-i-R S:T:0:R:E, Mrs. AMANDA CLARK80N, Agent. . No. 30 Hth St., Cairo, 111. (V'Good Stock and Prlci Roaionable.el DEMOCRACY'S DAY. State Conventions Held in Ohio, Indiana, Missouri and Ar kansas Yesterday. Delegates Ohosen to the National Con vention at Chicago, and State Officers Nominated. Getting Ready to Make it Warm foi Jim and Jack in the Coming Presidential Race. Missouri Democrats. Sr. Lous, Mo., June 25. At the Dem ocratic State Couveutiou this morning the geutlcuieu named were put la nom ination and balloted for with the follow inj,' result: Thos. T. Crittenden 4 l-i'i ( has. II. Hardin :Ul ( Iiaa. II. Mansur 4:M J allies I). Fox .TJ.J JJavld H. Francis i'A", John tj'Diiy mill .Morri.-ou Munford 4WJ John 0. 1'ritut l'18 Messrs. O'Day, Frauds, Munford and Mausur were declared tae delegates-at-laie to Chicago. Messrs. Crittenden, Ilurdiu, Fox and I'rieat were declared the alternates to tho deleg.'ites-al-lurjre. The lollowlug delegates to Chicago have been named by their several dis tricts: Fiusr Disiiticr. W. H. Scars, of Macon, and G. W. Howard, of Clark. Alternates: D. M. Jewett, of Schuyler, and T. L. Marshon, of Lewis. SKCOXU IUSTKICT. K, M. llarber, of (Jruudy, and P. J. Carinody, of liaudolph. Alternates: J. 15. Holt, of Carroll, and J. C. Wallace, ol t.'liutou. TIIIltD 1)181 KICT. Major Thomas If. Frame, of Clay, and J. 15. Thomas, of Gentry. Alternates: Dr. Timothy brown, of Caldwell, and II. Clay Uunean, of Chariton. KOI'KTII DISTHICT. Waller Young, of Buchauan, aud Levi Zook, of Holt. Alternates: David Kay, of Audraiu, and John lirasfleld, of 1'latte. FIFTH MSTKIC'T. K. L. Marti u, of Jackson, and U. A. Collins, ol Lafayette. Alternates: James Mcltaulels, of Jackson, and S. Ii. Wil liams, of Johnson. SIXTH DISTINCT. H. L. lleavis, ot Moniteau, and F. II. P'iskin, of Saline. Alternates: J. S. Thompson, of Howard, and li. W. Stev ens, ol liooue, SEVKNTH DISTHICT. Henry Clark, of Montgomery and J. II. Garth, of ltalls. Alternates: Jas. '. MeClellan, of Lincoln and Adam l'ifee, of JUe. KIUHTII DISTIiiCT. II. F. Harrington and Judge E. A. Xoo nan, of St. Louis. Alternates: Chris Vuti dor Ahe and Frank Mahou, of St. Louis. SIXTH DISTIiiCT. David W". Caruth and Chas. C. Maflitt, of St. Louis. Alternates: Louis A. Ste b. r aud Jerry Coakley, of St. Louis. TKNT1I DISTRICT. Jasper N. Burks, of St. Francois, and Paul Young, of St. Louis. Alternates: M. A. Brenuan, of St. Louis, and Zach J. Mitchell, of Kirkwood. ELEVENTH WAl'.D. E. B. Ewing, of Cole, and W. L. Lenox, of Dent. Alternates; A. J. Hibbard, ol Gasconade, and Thos. N. Bradford, ol Texas. TWELFTH DISTIIICT. H. T. Haley, of Cass, aud J. L. Case, ol Bates. Alternates; E. T. Boy aud W. E. Shelton, of St. Clair. THIItTEKXTH DISTKICT. 0. I). Knox, of Polk, and W. II. Phelps, of Ja.sKT. Alternates: A. S. Stanley, of Dallas, aud Johu T. Tecl, of Law rence. FOIKTEEXTH DISTIIICT. X. J. Morrison, of Wayne, aud A. II. Livingston, of Howell. Alternates: X. B. Smith, of Bolingcr, and Oscar Vou KotchtUzky, of New Madrid. Indiana Democrats. Indiaxaidi.is, Ixd., June 25. Tho Democratic State Convention was called to order In English's Theater this morn ing. All ninety-two counties are repre sented with no contests. Joseph E. Mc Donald, aa Chairman of the State Cen tral Committee, presided until the per manent organization was effected. His reception was not so enthusiastic as wua that of Dan. W. Voorhees, who iu the absence of Governor Hendricks, on ac count of ill health, was made permanent chairman. Senator Voorhees introduced cx-Sen-ator McDonald. Three cheera wcro heartily given him as the next Vice-President of the United States. Both Mc Douald and Voorhees spoko brielly, prophesying a victory at tho polls. A very long platform was reported by Mr. English, taking grouud for tariff for revenue, so arranged as to draw the most public revenue from luxuries iustcad of necessities. It coudemued the Republi can demand for a State Constitutional Convention. The platform also endorsed Voorhees, and recommended the delegation to sup port McDonald as a unit for nomination for President. Mr. McDonald's name was received with great applause. When the call for nominations for Gov ernor was progressing, an effort was made to start a Voorhees boom for the cood of tho party, but the Seuutor em phatically declined to allow his name to be used. Tho candidates were Isaac P. Gray, of liaudolph, David Turpll and M. D. Man sur. The choice was reached on the first ballot, the vote Ceing: Gray, Will; Man sur, 181; Turpll, 823. Half a dozen other candidates were nominated for Lieutenant-Governor, but the friends of General Manson took tho bit tn their teeth and compelled their declination, Manson was then unanimously nomluated amid great enthusiasm. Wm. K. Myers, present Secretary ol State, and tho other State olllulala wero unanimously re-nominated. The Ohio State Convention. Comimiiub, 0., Juno 25. Tho Ohio Slate Democratic Convention was called to order at 10:30 a. in. by Chairman David R. Paigo, who Introduced tho per manent chairman, E. B. Finlcy, who was groeted with applause-. Ho arraigned the Republican patty ami predicted Dem ocratic huecess in the October election iu the State aud In the country iu November. He dwelt long on the fraud of H77. At the mention of the name of Samuel J. Tildcn the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. After an eulogy on the virtues and claims of the Democratic pat ty for the suffrages of the people, tlie Couveution proceeded to the regular order of business. The Committee on Credentials presented a majority and minority report on the del egates from Green County which, after a vigorous tight, were referred back to ihe committee. ilou. Elmer White, chairman of tho Committee on It-jaoliitiun-, presented a report substantially the same as that adopted by the iat convention. Mr. Russell offered a substitute. His free trade resolution, to strike out tho section referring to the tariff in the com mittee's report, was hissed throughout the reading and was vigorously and overwhelmingly voted down. Mr. Converse offered a resolution that it was the sense of the Couveutiou that Tildcn should receive the unanimous support of the Ohio State Convention at Chicago on account of the great fraud of 1&77, which was adopted with immense enthusiasm. If A resolution on the unit rule caused a vigorous kick from all quarters and re sulted in a call of the roll by counties. On a motion to table the vote resulted, ayes, us5; nays, lioj. A motion to adjourn till two o'clock was voted down; nominations for four delegates-at-large have beeu called for. Frank Doherty, of Harden County, nominated John K. .McLean. John G. Warwick, was nominated by Woods, of Wooster; T. E. Powell was nominated by Mariett, of Delaware. Seward, of Richland moved a suspen sion of the rules for the nomination of Durbiu Ward by acclamation. Confusion nigus supreme. The Chair Is vigorously pounding on the table and trying to call the Convention to order, lie finally succeeds. Durbin Ward Is elected by acclamation. Motion to suspend the rules and nomi nate Jno. R. McLean by acclamation. Arkansas Democrats. Little Rock, Auk., June 25. The Democratic State Couveution convenes at noon to-day. Speculation is rife as to the nominee for Governor. The thr. e candidates, viz, Johu G. Fletcher, General Simon P. Hughes, aud Jacob Frolich have Instructed did aatea as follows: Fletcher, t2; Hughes,!;1.'; Froiieh, l'J. The light to secure enough of the uuinstructed votes to make tne "necessary 108 promises to be interesting. The indications are that delegates to Chicago will go unpledged, aud that a tariff for revenue only plat form will be adopted. Hanging of Horsa Thieves. BiSMAiiCK, Dak., June 25. For some time horse-thieves have infested McLean County and the country along the Mis souri River. Sunday afternoon one named Jacob O'Xclll was caught by farmers aud hanged to a telegraph pole. He was fouud hanging by a stage driver, with a note lu his pocket bear ing the words: "O'Neill, the horse - thief." A report reached this city last nlaht that a few more of the gang were pursued north to Mouse River, w here a right ensued, and one tuief was shot and three otSers hanged. The farriers, who have been exasperated, re joice over th news. Tiny say tliey will lynch horse thieves as last as tluy cat :U them. FKOM WASJII.VGTOX. No Bliss in This for Bliss. Washington, D. C, June 25. Colonel Cook oue of the original counsel in the Star-route cases was before the Springer committee to-day and denounced the statements by Bliss re fleeting upon him (witness) as intentional falsehoods. "As soon as Garfield died," said Cook, "Bliss succeeded in getting control of the prose cution and immediately exhibited a desire to exclude from the cases those he could not coutract." Iu conclusion, witness declared Bliss' statements to be studied malignant inventions and per jury. Witness then paid his respects to Woodward, and, answering a question, said Woodward was the most iueilicient and unfortunate man who could have been selected for the work upon which he was detailed. Had Gartleld lived he thought there would have been different results in the cases, lie believed au in dictment could have been found in the Saulsbury case, but doubted the ability of counsel to properly prosecute the cases, lie believed it was a lack of methodical and discriminating ability to present the cases to the jury intel ligibly. Senator Sharon's Big' Trade. Washington, D. C, June 25 Ex Senator Sharon has made a big trade with Jno. Bailey, by which he has become sole owner of property in Washington be longing to the California syndicate. Mr. Sharon will place all this realty ou the market at once. Resignation Accepted. Washington, D. C, June 23. The resignation of Judge Drummond of the United States Circuit Court for the Xorth eru District of Illinois has been accepted, taking effect July 1st. FORT -KlOi UTI1 CON (i U liSS. Senate. Washington, D. C, June 23. The Seuato assembled at eleven o'clock. There were only half a dozen members present at that hour. Later a quorum arrived aud business proceeded. The consideration of the legislative, executive and judiciary ap propriation bill was resumed. A discus siou aroso on the committee amendment striking out the paragraphs consolidating the customs collection districts iu ac cordance with tho recommendations of tho Secretary of the Treasury. Senator Beck opposed the amendment, arguing that tho retention of the clauses would Inure to public benefit. Senators Allison, Hawley and Hale de fended tho action of tho committee. Housa. ' Mr. Hewett reported his bill modifying existing laws relating to collecting of customs duties, placed on calendar. The bill to establish n Volunteer Sol dier' Home west of tho Mississippi River, win passed. Tho contested eloctlon caso of Man ning vs. Chalincrslrom the Second Missis sippl Distrlet, whi tutwn up. MYSTERIOUS MURDER, Diaclmryo of tho Only Eye-Wit-a.'Sj, and Trobablo Porpotnv tor3 of tho Orimo. Union of Several Binds of Brigands in Mexico for Aggressive Warfara Upon the Public. The Deadly Dynamite Which ScareJ th British Police Was a Bjttle of Whibky. IV i:s w 4,, Tlx., June 25. At an earlj hour yesterday morning Ed. Allen, a well known saloon-keeper, was murdered in his place of business. Four iin.-u named T. J. Evan, G. W. Chapman, Jno. Chap man and Theo. Chapman were in the room at tlie time of the killing. Foul bullets entered Allen's body uud ne died iustantly. Immediately alter the killing these four men quietly surretided themselves to the Sheritf, but no amount of persuasion would induce them to make.a statement regarding the; murder. The four prisoners were sobei and composed, and acted lu perfect unison. Theyall had large calibre pistol, but no empty cartridges wero to be fouud. The murder is shrouded in mystery 'o cause can be assigned, as none of the prisoners appear to harboi any feeling against Alien. A Coroner's inquest was held on the body an 1 the jury returned a verdict that Allen came to his death by pistol-shot wounds at the bauds of some person or persons un known to the jury. The remarkable part of the proceeding was tlie dYcharge ol the four men who had voluntarily' sur rendered themselves. They did notclaliv that Allei committed suicide, but posi tively refused to make any ailidavitor ad mit that they knew aunht 0f the killing There being no evidence against th prisoners, they were discharged and left town. Till; WORK OF ISANIMTS. Union cf Several Binds of Brigandi Under Joaquin Nunos. Matamoilvs, Mi;x., June 23. As Rafaei Morales was returning home from a ball which took place below town hist night at the Rosita ranch, he was assaulted from behind by Vicente Zamor.no, whi sht him through tlie neck iui'ictiug a deadly wound. The assassin tied acres the river, and Morales lay out in the ran all night. Antonio Abragoas, a noted bandit i heading a small party of men wlio arc operating near La Raima ranch and com mitting ina;iy petty robberies. It i thoughl that these men murdered the olei bakerabout t mi days ago. Advices from the interior state that Seuor Topla, owner ol La Mesa ranch, Slate of Souora, had, at the head of his raticucros attacked and captured several of the bandits. In the State of Michoaeau several bands of brigands have united under the noted Cliief Joaquin .Miiiios, and defy the au thorities under guise if revolutionists. When pressed hy the State forces they re tire into the mountain fastnesses in the Mate of Gava Juabo. A few days .ago a German named Wich erst took passage on the stage from Sal tillo for. Zaeatecas. The passengers no tice! that he was completely crazy, and when he arrived at M.ttesaola complained to the stage agent, who had him put un der restraint. The maniac managed to fool the policeman who guarded him, and getting away, procured a pistol and, hunting up Costillo Gonzales, the stage at.t, shot him dead. What Scared the British Authorities. Bki.i aii'.f, o., June 25. The accounts cabled from England of Joyce's being arrested tit tjueeiistown with an infernal machine hidden in a log of wood, but which is now said to be oil, don't agree with what is known ol the man here, and makes the scare of the English authority's seem ridiculous Joyce came here about two years ago, and has beeu living here and working as a laborer in tin; blast furuace. lie had iittle a tion or energy. His iamily were sick a good part of the time, and it- hitnsilf suffered from rheuma tism. Grow ing disheartened, Ids fellows raised money to help ldni bac' to his old lnm: in GahAv, Ireiand. lie left lu re rather mysteriously, Uit it wa to av an attachment of his goods, for debt. The liquid, his friends declare, was whisky. AXOT1IF.U Flt.VTIIU 11) i:. Brother Shoots Brother in a Trivial Quarrel. Skdai.ia, Mo., June 25. News was re ceived in this city this morning of a ter rible shooting affray between Copz and Clay lliggins, two brothers living on the farm of their father, Colonel Joe llig gins, near Houstonia. They had a quarrel yesterday afternoon over a monkey wrench. This morning the qii 11 rel was renewed, and Copz, allowing lus passion to run wild with him, drew a revolver and shot Clay through the hotly, just below the heart. It is thought the wounded man can not possibly live. Tlie affair lias created considerable feeling, especially since Colonel lliggins is 0110 of the best known and most prominent citi zens In tho county, representing con siderable wealth. Didn't Know Where She Was (Join. Loi lsvu.i 1:, Kv., June 25. A special to the Cmihiii rrinl from Eminence says of Miss Fay Sewell, of Washington, D. C, who was tukcu from a house of ill-fame in this city Tuesday night: "Miss Sewell entered Eminence College about April 1, upon the recommendation of friends of the family. She demanded ami received private instruction, but seemed discon tented, notwithstanding she was permit ted to visit tho town twice per week, accompanied always by a teacher, but since tho close of school her private Instruction has continued, while her privileges have been extended, aud she appeared more contented. Sho was taken Into and treated as one of Presi dent Giltner'g family. Her departure was a sotirco of great surprise to Mr. Glltner who did not know of her absence until he was about leaving for Mt. Sterling, in which locality ho still remains, but has beeu telegraphed to return. Miss Sewell Kit tho collcgo with tho plea that she was going to tho dressmaker's Wliere.lt wasTtnowr) hr was hfflnir work done. The cause that led to her rash step Is unknown, but since her departure many rumors have been started, which can not bo traced to a reliablo source. She was treated with every courtesy and kindness by the President's lam lly ami the faculty. Her mind, evi dently, from some cause, Is unbalanced, either temporarily or permanently. The many ami extraordinary statements that she lias made iu this community justifies this conclusion. Miss Sewell Is now at the house of Mr. Caldwell, Superintend ent of the House of Refuge, awaiting action of Iter parents or guardian tit Eminence. She claims she was taken to Madame Daley's by a hack-driver, and that she was ignorant of the character of the' house. K-( MIF.F ( AMl'lil.I.L. He Draws aKuif on Andy Brown This Afternoon. Sr. Lot is, Mo., June 23. Ex-Chief of Police Jack Campbell and Andy Brown had a dilliculty in front of the Laclede Hotel at three o'clock this afternoon, which nearly resulted in a tragedy. The trouble occurred over a discussion of Brown's friendship for Dr. Lutz. Campbell accused Rrowu of being a friend of Lutz, and Andy admitted it. Cainpbed drew a bowie knife, which was seized by Otliecr Johnson, one of whoso lingers was badly cut. The two com batants were then separated. Brown drew a revolver but was prevented from using it. ham; uai.i. lsitiivrniis. Score of .Gaines Played ou Tuesday, June 24. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, 'J; Wash- lUgtOllS, o. Boston, Mass. Cincinnati Unions, 7; Bostons, . Cleveland, O. Philadelphias, 0; Clove- lands, 2. Columbus. O. Columbus. 8: Brook lyn , l. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Uuiotis, 17; Chicagos, s. Philadelphia, Fa. St. Louis Unions, 17; Keystones, 1. Indianapolis, Ind. Athletics, 9; In dianapolis, 5. Cincinnati, ( ).--Cinci mi itl s, 12; Alle gheny's, 0. 2uiney, 111. (uiucys, 10; Milwau kee s, ;!. Washington, D. C Kansas Cihs, 2; Nationals, 1. Buffalo, X. Y. New Yorks, 10; BufTa los, 5. St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, l;; St. Pauls, o. Toledo, o. Toledos, 4; Baltimore?), ;. Keokuk, la. Rock Islands, 0; Gate t'itys, 1- Commencement at Harvard. Boston-, Mss., June 25. At Harvard commencement to-day Governor Robin son and staff attended, escorted by the National Lancers. The literary exercises were as usual lu Sanders' Theatre, which is crowded. Honorary degrees were conferred as follows: i.L. D., on James Russell Lowell, of Cambridge, Simon Neweonibc, of Washington, Richard Claretihousi; Jebli, of Glasgow; 1). 1)., on James Henry Thayer, of Cambridge, and Rev. John Moore, of Greenlield. A. M., on William G. Binney; A. M., out of course, on Charies Hackwood, of class of MS, mid William Biodget, of class ol '?2. Suspected of Murdering' Ilis Wife. M.t i toon, III., June 25. Dan Cook, a colored laborer of this city is under ar rest charged w ith murler'Hig his wife, who has not been seen since last Friday, Near an abandoned well In tho western part of the city were lound pools of blood, the woman's ear-ring and other evidence that she had be,a murdered and her body cast into the well, which is eighty-live Let iu depth. A club covered with blood was also found near the well, and a hair tu t and glove on the fcuriaee of the water near the top. Died at 105. I'i:i:r, Ind., June 25. Mrs. Johanna Doud died to-day at tlie residencu of her f jii-iu-law, Timothy Guinea, iu Washing Ion Township, near this city, at tho age of I115 vears, she was born in County 1 l laie, Ireland, and came to America in M7. Sue was the mother of nine liialreu, live of whom survive her. She haves forty-live grundclilidrt.il, quite a number of great-grandchildren and sev-.i-.il gi eat -great-grandchildren. Ffc iifhtfiU Fall of ScarTalainff. New Voi;k, June 25. Yesterday after joon, while workmen were erecting a .lerrick on Grace Church steeple, at lirjiul'.vay and Tenth street, the derrick jave way and the scaffolding fell with a .rash causing great excitement among pedestrians on Broadway. Tlie work Men were extending the steeple which is already 175 feet from the sidewalk. After " the crash Hie ropes on the I'errick caught Robt. Simpson and held I itii to the top of the steeple. Another Workman named Jno. McKay was knocked It the platform and had his legs lacer itod. Ambulances were summoned and the men were conveyed to t he hospital, where Simpson died at eight o'clock last ua ning. The crowd became so dense in Broadway as to necessitate tho calliug ol the police. Tho damage to the church and to the furniture by falling debris Is estimated at s5,il. ;Co-opBrative Citrar Manufactory. Cincinnati, O., June 25. There are indications that the sottie-tiine-talked-of to-operalive cigar manufactory enter prise has at last assumed deilnito form, and that 3u0 of the locked-out workmen will almost Immediately bo given employment at living wages. Mr. Samuel Phillips said that in about a month a factory of this size will lie in full operation. He has agreed to invest largely In the enterprise, and tho project will command a capital of $50, 000. The details are yet to be arranged, but the establishment of the factory Is positively settled. The names of tho other capitalists of the coucern will ap pear later. A Youihiul Burfffur. Moin.iti.Y, Mo., June 25. Johnny O'Brien, only thirteen years of age, was arrested here yesterday for complicity in the burglary of Ellison & Atterbery's store at Mailt-"; ou Sunday night. Ills asso ciates e raped. The boy admits his guilt and says ho was Inlluetieed Dy older heads. Ho says that he would tell all that ho knows about his companions but for his fear of mooting thorn somewheru on tho road. They would surely kill him. The boy's homo I lu Philndclplila, !0BS FOR ORIIV- Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Tliroal, Nnelllnira. Npraln, Urulaea. Horn., Senl.U. front lUle, i ai.i. oumi iioiiii.v him aso atnia. Ba.l by Uiuiuiiu 1 11, tirr, .vorrorwr.. Virtj Cut. a tuttl.. iJirMt.,i In 11 i..nlu.(pi. TIIKl IIMil KH . VOtiKLFRCO. (Hum..!. 1. a. v 'juti.ii, a cu 1 Bililaon, Id., C. 8, A. r4aP' ci'a'OMACH Fortify tho System. All who liitve experienced ami wltnosed the elleet of Uoctetter's Stomach, liltterH upoa tho wi'ti'.-. broken down, despond I no; victims of dapep pci, liver coiMp'ttlnt, fever and Hirtio, rhf iimHtlHiu, 11. rvonn ilelihitv, or iieriimturi) decay, know that in thl" supreme tonic and alterative there exiute a flieeiiie irini'ip!o wniiii .eaiiii'K the very source of t!-.f trouble, and elF-'Cts an aheolute aud permanent CUM. For mte by a!l tint -gists anil dealers eenerally. Health and Happiness. 2? 9 DO AS OTHERS oootat $ mum. Are your Kidneys disordered? ' Kiln1 Wort tii'ouKlit me from my wave, as it wen-, niter 1 tout ta-i n tdve n un ly 1.1 lst doctor. Ill Peuoit." M, W. Itcveraui, Sluehaaie, Ionia, IhcU. Are your nerves weak? "KMii- v Wo:t cored me frem nerveux veakncaal xe .an. r 1 wj.h net . iixs tei to llre."-Mm. M. it. ii. Uoviiwiu, i. clirtatia.i Monitor, ClemlaiiJ, O. Have you Ericrht'3 Disease? "hllney net enred mo when hit watur waaiuat I ,. . . 1 ..11. 1 .. in. .11 - . fi Eranlc Wilson. Peabotlr. Mud. I Suf ferine from Diabetes? "Kl Jii.-y-Wurt in tlie mult mi .-infill remedy I hare evtr uaeu. divert mmusc iiomcoiaro Teller." l'r. l'iii.li ii C. halluu, Muukton, VI I Have you' Liver Complaint? "Kliliiey-w'urt cured mo ot chruuiu LirurLllMww orareil 10 uio." - - Henry Ward, late Col. 9th Nat. Guard, N.T. Is your Back lame and aching? 1 Uuiio I had tj lull out of lieil." u. M. TaUiuutfo, Milwaukee, Wla. Havo you Kidney Disease? "KMnry-U urt made nie .ouii.ilnltr-r ami kiilner. iffiT yeiirs of uiueiivesiiful (l.-'torhiir. Its worth jjwa bui. '-hum 1 UoO-u.h, Willuuustuna, Mebt a. Are vou Constinatod? "KMm yaVort causes easy evacuations amlcnred mo Alter iu years tise or oiner mi'iueineH." h tl.io a KuucluiJ, bt. Albans, Vt Havo vou Malaria? "Kl'lney-Hurt h.u done Ixtter tlinn any otbor rvuicu 1 uu'e ever un'o in nir orai-iiee, ' Pr. Ii. K. Clark, bvuth Hiiro, Vs. Are vou Bilious? "TCI, Inev-W'ui-t linn done ma more irood than aiiT I u.uci leuicuj 1 nnvu t-oir la.cii. .Mr j. j. i. uauoway, cut rut. orogon. Are you tormented with Piles? MOtiev "TT I'rnH'inenity currii mo or movauur I'ilei. t'r.'W. r, Kline rei-ommeinli il tt to mo." Ueo. Ii. Herat, Ca-lie-r il. lluuk, ilyuralown, Fa. Are you Rheumatism racked? "Kiiliii'V-Wert rur-Mi me. aiier 1 was (riven up to die by I'liydicians ami 1 h.td .uircred ttiirtv yearn." Lnjihlto Muleohu, Wc.t llath, Maine. Ladies, are you suffering? "Klileev-Woit eun-il nio of peculiar troubles of ievi.raiycarsbtnnilou'. Slany fnenils usd ami praise It," ilis. IL Lamoreaux, 1.1a La ilottu, V t. If you would Banish Disease 1 and gain Health, Take Thb blood Cleanser. SHARP C'nek, Sprains, iv renchtts, Khoo nuui.im, Niuralnia, sclutloa. Pleurisy Pains, stitch in tho Side, Unckache, Swollen Jolnta, Heart Ducai-a, Bare MuscleSL PAIfJS rain In tho Chest, and all pains and aches either local or deciwented are inst antlv relloveil and siHssllly cured by i. -.,n.kiinun ..d rtanlrr. t'omnotindud, aa It la. of the midU'lmil Tlituesof fiwh How, tluius, llalumsand Kitmcts, It is indeed (he bf.it ln-kiUUur, stlmulatiiur, HKitliliirfandstrentrthenlnir Porous Plaster ever made. in .) i',is-eares..d l.yall drutftjktsandsountryKgroa, Sfi cents oi liveiorsi.ue. r n Mailed on receipt tt EtJfT price. Ji"p 1 i." ' " lYoprleton and Mimu-factun-r, lto-toll.Mass. PLASTER . I rf-c.iuu il loiiKUe, iKul In lath, .our atomacli aud livar ill.i a.e cureil l1 M-iwIi-t's Stomach nml I.trer Pills, 9. eta. WeaKNervousEVIeri Vvhoan debility, ttxhanated uwrra, preuiatur decity and failure to perform life's duties properly are cauwd by eneesxea, errors of youth, ate, will rind a perfect and lasting restoration to robust heulth and 'lirnrott nuinhixid iu THEMAPSTON BOLUS. '.eiilicr ntoiuach urtitiious oor instrumeiit. 'I'his treat ui.nt of Nervous Keblllly ana l.i. . I li..-iiv i. uniforuily mccessfttl because based on -rte.'t .distrnoiiia, new nl tllwrs meihod. at. '1 ',;""' JJ-nnchiK-as. l ull informal ion and rreatuw Irea, Address ( onsilllinil Physician of MARSTON fiEMCUrC0..46W.4thSt, Nt-wYort IS t' Dr. KEAN, Hi,. IIIO.IDT" IU. r., i"W Ul.llinl Isui, (a .oil Irsatlx all frt v.u, Nrvu., Oaruul. .let Siwl. ,11 .wf.,ai-rm.lirSiM,lMpit.iicyis.ilii.l anlLiliin p.nsin.llT, ot Sf l.lul l lo.'.'ny,, rsm.i. nm,i Dr. Ks.ll I. t ity Utl wrrnUo' or np.y. r)J Ull waiinBU' - " CMC It ik a ir-P sir 8. "-V.v-w''lC- .1 fjS5TITt pv? CELEBRATED 8) ir33 1 1 . ill C . S. J & v