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1PTI f" THIfflFrHIPflOarWwwilOTlesMiW Intl TT I r i ?ng"r -j S . 3 -SSeiil j. , 'St- E -'(..-..-- " - - - -c SEPITBIIO, THURSDAY EVEKLKG MA.Y 31 188b mr -Id i : rrr MEMORIAL DAY, PRESIDENTCLEVELAND REVIEWSTHE VETERANS' PARADE IN NEW YORK. Impressive Ceremonies at the Metropolis, the Capital and Other Cities Tbe o. A. B. Posts Salute and Dip Their Color to Mr. Cleveland-.. General Observance of the Day lteported Everywhere. l-w o. May 3 Decoration Day opened cloudy and warm, and the sly had a threatening appearance the greater part o the day. Business was almost entirely suspended, the banks were closed and the custom house and poitolllce were only open for a few hours for the entry anil clearance of vessels. The city bore a holi day appearance, the flags flying at half mast from the public and many private buildings. All the statues in and about the city were decorated with flowers and flags. The sport-loving patrons attended athlectic games, base ball matches, horse races, regattas and other an ii ecients of which there was an abundance. The procession was one of the largest and most successful that has ever turned nut on a similar occasion, and thousands from all parts of the city thronged the sidewalks on either side of the line of march and the large plazas in Madison and Union squares, through which it passed. rresident Cleveland, who reviewed the procession, rose at 7 o'clock in the morning and breakfasted with Secretary 'Whitney ana nis lamuy at me it uuney mansion, on Fifth avenue, where he spent the night At 9:10 o'clock the President, accompanied by J. C. Limbeck. Chairman of the (J. A. R. memorial con-mittee, entered an open car riage and was driven to the head of the procession on Fifth avenue. Following in other carriages were Secretary K ndicott. Ex-Mayor Grace, Secretary Fairchild, Sec retary nitney and mvate becretary a tnunt. A citizen's committee, under com mand of General Curtis, and the Old Guard, commanded -by General McLean, acted as escort to the President and his party. At 9:20 o'clock the procession started down Fifth aenuc The Presidential partv alighted opposite the reviewing stand on Madison Suuare, and took the places reserved for them. As the President ap peared on the stand he was greeted by cheers from the throngs of people that filled the square. The president bowed several times in re sponse. He then shook hands with several re porters and told them he felt well. "I hope to return to Washington to-night," he said to them, "as I have business of importance to look after." The First llricade, N. G. S. N. T.. commanded by General Louis Fitz gerald, acted as escort to the Grand Army of the Republic and was next to pass. The Richmond Greys accompanied the Xinth regiment. As they passed the President, etry man saluted and their colors dipped. The President bowed several times in re sponse and the crowd of spectators cheered the Southerners. Grand Marshal Locser, who rode at the head of the G. A. IL, Posts, was accompanied by "Buffalo Bill." There were fifteen divisions of Grand Army Posts. All of them saluted the Pres ident. There were colored posts, every man of which raised his bat as he passed tlie President. Accompanying Naval Post 616, G. A. R., was a ragon on which was mounted a miniature man-of-war. As it passed the President, three salutes were tired. The floral division was the last in the procession. In this there were forty large wagons and. trucks filled with flowers to be placed on solders" graves in neighbor ing cemeteries. In this division were also several wagons filled with school children. Proceeding the floral division was the American Flag Legion, each man in which carridd an American flag. Another feature of the procession was a mounted band of 100 of Buffalo Bill's Indians. At Gettysburg Battle Field. GcriTsBuno. Pa., May 31. The town is thronged with visitors, and thousands viewed the impressive service at the Na tional Cemetery. During the morning ex ercises were held in the various town cem eteries and churchyards and the graves of colored veterans. The imposing procession in the afternoon included orators and dis tinguished guests in carriages, Gettysburg Fire Department, Sons of veterans, G. A. R. members, ex-soldiers and citizens. At the cemetery the public schoolchildren strewed flowers over the graves, and the firemen decorated the National Mon ument. At the rostrum Dr. P. M. icicle, of Pennsylvania College opened with pray er. Coronel "William E. Rvan, of Rochester. X. Y. recited President Lincolns memorable address delivered here in 1663. Congress man T. E. Tarsuey, of Michigan, was the orator of the day, his brief address referred to the rise and progress of constitional lib erty and drew the conclusion that the re cults attained at Gettjsburjj permanent' settled its stability and benefits, and closed with a fitting selection from Will Carlton. The poet. Colonel D. C. Sprague of Wash ington, read a poem of rare beauty, after which the benediction was pronounced by Rev. T.J. Barkley of the Reformed Church. Ceremonies at the Capital. Washington, May 31, The exercises at tending the decoration of 22,000 soldiers' graves in the vicinity of Washington, were conducted here yesterday according to the usual programme. The day was a holiday in Washingion. All the Departments were closed, neither House of Congress was in session, and as a rule business was sus pended. Members of the G. A. R. Posts, and of the veteran corps in the city, to gether with thousands of citizens, visited the different cemeteries in and about Washington, and renewed their annual tribute to the memory of dead comrades and soldiers. At Arlington Cemeterr, Senators Manderson and Palmer delivered eloauent orations, and Congress man McKinney, of New Hampshire, orated at the Congressional Cemetery. Special memorial exercises were held at the tomb of General Logan, in Rock Creek Cemetery, under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic. At the Soldiers' Home Cemetery, and in fact everywhere where there are soldiers' graves, the exercises, ceremonies and scenes were beautifnl, touching and appropriate. Martial music resounded, eloquent orations were heard, and wagon loads of flowers were scattered over acres of soldiers' graves by veteran comrades, their wives and children and cit izens. In Virginia. Richmond, Va., May31. Decoration Day ceremonies were observed here yesterday to a greater extent than uual. Business in the city was generally suspended. The R. E. Lee Veterans and PhiL Kearney Post Veterans Uited the Seen Pines battlefield and with a large crowd listened to an elo quent oration by Colonel Bean. In the af ternoon there was an imposing military and civic procession in the city, that marched to Hollywood cemetery and list ened to addresses by Rev. Dr. Hoge and State Senator Gordon. The Day in the Monumental City. Baltimore. May 31. Decoration Day was but partially observed in Baltimore, and business was but little affected. Tin graves of the Union soldier dead, in the cemeteries in and around the city were decorated by G. A. R. Posts. The princi pal ceremonies were at Loudon Park, where the National cemetery is located. Here a programme vas carried ont, embrac ing music, prajer addresses, decoration oi the cenotaph to the unknown dead, and a tribute to the late General John A. Logan. Twenty-five members of the lxgan In l4Uuq mi t4fc uuiYttrtsai OU.1 JO bTJtraiut eqi jo ssit-3 airj aisij - '.iinp 3ir jo bm eqj ui Ajsiaaiw sip oj pstpjeni uajpipqo eqj '-urduioa AJEIHitu pus pueq oiuorj iqj jtq papcajr -p aqi -uptuqap;) jo luoieno au paiun-ncut -UlAeq sxwoqx Jotejf 'Supsaiaiui jCiprioadca aio otnoir ,sueqd -0"T 3s S3SEU3X3 aqx 'IS K 'vi-ax uiori atnrqd-0 4-"Il"S P .JIPlS q tV UOJBJO 3qi s 'ajtuag sajtng pajtun oqj JO uButaqij 'aaji 3K V sutuot uuSo't rcjauag jo 3aiibj ouiauiuioa paJ ran uiaod Suo y -asnotr VJado '.PJOJ Is ')li3!u nI Vl31 U9 sasiA -jas poiouiatn icpadi; -apucd aqi u ijcd 3jooi u'am pucsnoqi auo jaio tiaipios ptap aqi jo jouoq ui re ax. sb eijuni lip ajoinprcg aq) o) uoiiippsMau aqi jo jouo'q U csu uoiiuqaiaa aqi 'lip aqi JO uojjjod paxauus ipuaoii aqi u; aspdmvH IV ai3 c.ustoi rtiauag pajuooap pun aoj SaiqcvAV i U3 (lQP lnil03) ssjqpuiA srvss- "' ' ' - '" --ssy-axws, i.iTHs.n ,iiMa awy, iMls-.a-aa Were decorated by the children. Appro priate speeches were made by Major Thomas and others. OHIO NEWS' Items ot Interest Gathered from Buckeye Towns. . Canton, May 31. Dora Schibel, a do mestic, has commenced suit against Frank Piero, a business man, for $10,000 damages for breach of promise. A Workman Crushed by Falllne Bock. Trim ilk. May 31. A heavy bucket of rock fell from the top of a well "at Glouster, a distance of twelve or fifteen feet, crush ing and badly injuring Henry DelTcnbaugh, who was at work in the well. His injuries are probably fatal. A Mystery Cleared. Cincinnati, May 31. Last New Year's day; B. J. Grady and II. B. Williams dis appeared very mysteriouly. Not a thing could be learned that would explain their absence or fate. Yettcrday morning some fishermen found the badly decomposed re mains of Grady floating on the water. It is believed they were drowned while cross ing on the ice. " Accidentally Shot bis Little Sister. MA-vsneLD, May 31. A fourteen-year-old son of Harry Weaver, living in the north ern part of the county, accidentally shot his eighteeii-months-old sister, who was playing in the room in which he was load ing a shot-gun preparatory to a hunt The child was living this afternoon, but the gap ing wounds in her side, where the charge lodged, will cause her death. Ohio Pensions. WAsmsQTON, May 31. Pensions were granted to Ohioans yesterday as follows: Original invalid camucl Teckens, Cincin nati; George A. Kashner, Circleville; William II. Gibson, Tiffin; J. B. Garner, Lynchburg; Joshua Simon, North Jack son; William Gravctt, deceased. Felicity Sampel Stokes, Barncuville; Clark N. Craig. Monroe Mills, Aaron Howey, Berca; John F. Egleiu, Cleveland; Thomas Roe. Bu chanan; Thomas O. Halleran, Junction utv. Increase Erasmus Bridge. Franklin; Ben Bell. Ripley; Henry Besdorf, Hamil ton; Thomas K. Douglass. Mansfield; William N. Kalev, Xenia; Jasper J. Allen, Stella; Madison Juvenile, Greenfield. A Dashing Woman Elopes. Bowling (ibeen, Muy 31. Mrs. Ella Sheets, a handsome young widow about 23 years of age, has caused a decided sensa tion in Bowling Green by eloping with a man named J. Smitli. The. lady's husband died some nine months ago, leaving her fairlv well provided for and in possession of a home and tw o young children. Smith, who was employed in the clas factorv. came here some time ago and shortly after me aeatn oi -Mr. sneets oegan troarding with the widow, and soon succeeded in winning the lady's favor. A few days ago Mrs. Sheets mortgaged what property she had and left for parts unknown, leaving her children in the care of her sister, who was visiting her, unprovided for. The sis ter lias taken the little ones to Tiffin, where her parents reside. Mrs. Sheets has hereto fore borne a spotless reputation and her conduct has cau-cd her many friends here the greatest surprise. The Marietta Centennial Celebration. Masietta. Mav 31. Everv tbiue Doints to another successful centennial celebra tion here. Senators Evarts and Daniels are the orators for the occasion, though tlio states of the old northwest will be represen ted by sjieakers of their own selections. Governor Foraker will arrive with Mrs. Foraleer, July 14, and, with his servants, keep open house at the tine residence of J. H. Grafton, Esq., which will be assigned him. He will formally rcceh e as Ohio's post to the other states, the Governor's commissioners and distinguished citizens remaining in that caacity until the 20th. The centennial building, with a seating capacity of U.0U0, is under way. It will be lighted by elsctricity, as will be the streets and parks, surrounding it. Mr. Gray, electrical manager, of the Cincinnati ex position, will have charge of this depart ment. General Ew ing. of New York, will address the pioneer society on pioneer day. The departments of early relics will be of especial interest. General Bragg, of the commerce exposition, writes the commit tee that he will be among the visitors. The news of the probable death of General Sheridan brings disappointment as well as sadness, for lie was also to be a guest of this occasion. He has ordered a company of troops and the Barracks Band from Co lumbus to be here in honor of the great event, Ohio Flashes. Samuel Wilson was killed by a hand-car near Zanesville. Theresa Zoms, of Ripley, was divorced and married the same day. Ephraim Arter and a boy named Bennett were caught stealing wheat at Tiffin and sent to jail. Frank Hatch, formerly of Cincinnati, was drowned while fishing in the Broux river, at Fordham, N. Y. A seven-year-old boy at New Bremen while riding a velocipede, fell into a cellar and was seriously injured. The bondsmen of Irael Lucas, the de- Jaulting Treasurer of Auglaize county, will have to pay nearly $3J,uuu. John Cor.way, an employe of the Lima Car Works, was instantly killed by the bursting of an emery w heel. The application for the commutation of "Blinkv" Morgan's sentence will be heard by the ISoard of Pardons July 12. ATTACKED' FROM AMBUSH. A Sheriff's Posse is Literally Wiped Ont by Western Deperadoes. St. Louis, May 31. At Musick's Ferry,, near St. Charles, on the Missouri river, the Sheriff of St Louis county and a posse of three deputies, endeavored to arrest a gang of rivennen, and a battle ensued, in which Deputy Albert Ahlfeldt was fatally in jured. Deputy John Monohan was seriously frhot through the bowels, and Deputy C. C. Garrett was hit three times by bullets, but not dangerously wounded. SherifTAHen escaped unhurt, it is believed, bnt cannot bt Jfound at this time. It is feared that he also has fallen a victim to the desperadoes. There appears to have been teven men who were in ambush. The whole band is known, and a posse is now in search of them. Returns With the Sheriff. Chicago, May 31. B. H. Jones passed through the city, last evening, in custody of an officer, en route to Station!, Kansas. Up to about two months ago Jones was the bookkeeper of the First National Bank t Staflord, and was implicitly trusted by the bunk officials. At that time, however, be became interested in a hotel enterprise and it is claimed that in order to meet his obligations he began appropriating money from the bank. This ran on several weeks when he suddenly decamped. He was ar rested at Pittsburg, Fa. His defalcation amounts to about $.2,000. A Tearher's Cruelty to a Pupil. Portsmouth, Va., May 31. Some days since, Ruth Langly, a pqjpil of the Third District school, disobeyed her teacher's in structions in a certain matter. The teach er, as punishment, made the girl stand up in the middle of the school-room in one spot without moving. The pupil stood for a long time until it was almost a physical imiMissibility for her to remain in place any longer. The strain made her very sick, and now she is said to be dying from fever. The School Board has been called to inves tigate the affair. A Kentucky Farmer Found Drowned In n Fond. Lancaster, Kt., May 30. Nelson Leater, a farmer, residing about three miles from here, was found dead in a pond of water. When raised a strong odor of chloroform issued from his month. Whether he sui cided or met with foul play cannot be as certained. Leater was to have been mar ried next week to a young widow at Nicho lasville. He was thought to be worth $100,000, and was in the habit of carrying large sums of raone3' upon his person. No money was found upon him. Complexion powder is an absolute ne cessity to the refined toilet In this climate. Pozzonl's combines every element of beauty ani parity. APOLITICAL SENSATION. A WASHINGTON PAPER MAKES SOME SURPRISING CHARGES. A Claim That Senator Sherman and An. other Presidential Candidate Conspired to Get lllalne Out of the Way, and to KflTect This End Wrote Some Wunder. ful Letters to the Maine Statesman. WAsntNOTON, May 31.-The Washington lt this morning publishes the following; "The Post has the most respectable and the most reliable authority fur the statement that two or more candidates for the Presi dential nomination at the Chicago conven tion put their heads together some time agot and contrited a plan to get Mr. Blaine out of the race. The result of this contrivance was that when Mr. Blaine reached Paris he found several let ters awaiting him and not the least impor tant were letters from these residential conspirators as they have been termed, to the knowledge of the Post The writer of one of these letters was Senator John Sher man. The name of the eminent gentleman who wrote the other will prob ably be made known later, and before it is very much later his Florence letter; but pointed out that the misinterpretation of that letterbyaome of Mr.Blainesfriends(whose friendship was too ardent for political discretion was em barrassing everybody,! demoralizing party organization and threatening the utter dis entegration and hojieless defeat of the Re publican larty. Both letters appealed to Mr. Blaine to do something at once to rcliove the irty of tills embarrassment The two letters It is not certain at present that there were more than two dealt with the same subject and were similar in tone. Both remonstrated with Mr. Blaine for al low ing a state of misunderstanding to exist concerning his candidacy for the Presi dency. Both expressed the utmost con tidence that Mr. Blaine meant everv syiiaoie oi wnat ne saia in Both letters spoke of the eternal friend ship of the writer for Mr. Blaine in the past and an assurance of a continuance in the future. Both writers swore by all that was political mat tney would stick: to Mr. Blaine while there was a button on his coat, and that they never would have en tered the field as candidates themselves if they bad not bad the assurance of his Florence letter that he was entirely out of the race. Both urged Mr. Blaine to take such action immediately as would make it impossible for some injudicious friends here to put him in a false position before the country, and deprive the party ot that reasonable certainty of its ground which is necessary to success in the prepar ation for a great political campaign. Knowing that these letters bad met Mr. Blaine at I'aris, the Post's informant had no difficulty in divining what had spurred Mr. Blaine to the writing of this last letter, especially when he read this significant part of it On the other liand friends equally devoted and interested have construed my Florence letter as it should be con strued, to be an unconditional withholding of my name from the National Convention. They have in consequence given their sup port to eminent gentlemen who are candidates for the Chicago nom ination some of whom would not, I am sure, have consented to assume that position, if I had desired to represent that party in the Presidential contest of 1883. The Post's informant regards the act of the joint letter wriccrsas an unfair and a disingenuous trick; and he blames Blaine for having written his letterat the prompt ing of his rivals, without waiting to hear from his friends." PROHIBITIONISTS' CONVENTION. Over One Thousand Delegates In Attend, ance Ooternor John P. St. John Se lected Chairman. Indianapolis, Ind., May 31. The Nation al Prohibitionist Coneiition convened here vesterdav. The morning proceedings con sisted mainly of the appointment of com mittees. In the afternoon the Committee on Cre dentials reported that 1,020 delegates and the same number or alternates were in at tendance, every State and Territory being represented except Louisi ana, Mississippi, South Carolina and Wyoming. Ihe Committee on permanent organization named John P. St John for Permanent Chairman and Sam Small for Secretary, and they were chosen unanimously. In taking the chair. loernor at John said tnat ne would rather be elected Chairman of the conven tion than be elected President of the United States through the rum power. As the committee on platform was not ready to report, the con vention adjourned until 9 o'clock to-day. The committee is still in session at a late hour last night and it is learned that the woman suftrnge plank is proving a bone of contention. The goneral committee on resolutions late last nitiht decided the woman suffrage issue by instructing its sub-committee to incorporate a plain uncompromising suf frage plank. The vote was 23 to 8. 'MARYLAND P. E. CHURCH. Annual Convention and Sermon An At on the Catholic Church. Dm.timokf, Mav 31. The annual con vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the diocese of M-rvland met yesterday in St Peter's Church. Rev. Albert R. Stuart, of Georgetown, preached the annual sermon- "The church, he said, "is grow ing in power and wealth, and yet there is much to cause dread. The perilous times of which the apostles spokeliae come, and there can be no doubt out tnat great dan ger is at hand from Italianism and infidel ity. The practical question now is. are we going back to Judaism, or are we holding on to a too slaish respect for the ordi nances of men. It looks like we are, and it is this that is driving many into Romanism and others into tlie arm of infidelity. There is simplicity of faith. Instead of relying upon the pure gospel their minds run to forms and they soon descend to semi paganism orblauknothing." Bishop Paret in his annual address said he thought there were too many chapels and that the work of a parish should be confined to a central church. During the year he confirmed 1,901 persons. Tlie Epis- opal fund made such slow progress that he thought of abandoning it. In two years but $2,500 had been raised of the $80,000 de tirrd. The report of the committee on con vocation was that they do not think any change in the canon on convocation is de sirable at this time. It was made the first order for to-morrow. Dynamite Explosion. Lewis, Del., May 31. By an accidental explosion of dynamite, Theodore Martin and Kendall, workmen engaged in destroy ing the old railroad pier at this place, were blown to atoms. V . II. Virden, the con tractor, and Burton West, a workman, were severely injured. Six Shop Women Bnrned to Death. LosroN, May 31. A fire occurred in the establishment of Edward and Robert Gar rould, linen drapers and silk mercers, on Edgware road, Ixmdon, yesterday. Six shop womeu were burned to death and many others were injured by leaping from windows. Socialists Imprisoned. Bebun, May 31. Twenty-nine social Democrats hae been sentenced to impris onment for terms varying from two to six months each, forcirculating seditious pub lications. Interested People. Advertising a patent medicine in the pe culiar way In which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam, for coughs and colds, does It is indeed wonderful. He authorizes T. J. Casper, druggist, 41 east Main street, to give those who call for it a sample bottle free, that they may try it before purchas ing. The large bottles are 50c and 51. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save yon f rein consumption. The Stndebakers have founded the town of Sludebaker in California, and It Is not on wheels, either. K your complaint is want of aDoetlte. try half wine glass Angostura Klttars be fore meals. "Macbeth," by Irvine. Is promised to English theater-goers next season. HAS AN EFFECT AT ROME. The Popular Protest ot Ireland Could, ered by the Pope. London, May 31. There was little or no news here yesterday. Everything in Lon don, probably everything in England was subordinated to the time-honored derby. Every oue who owned a vehicle of any kind or who pretended to be anybody, ap parently took their way to Epsom Downs yesterday to witness the annual race. The papers all report large numbers there, which indeed was tlie case, but neverthe less the jiopurarity of the race is gradually though surely declining. The betting was largely in favor of one horse and nearly every" ear the winner is so generally selected to put money on before the race that the excitement of the affair has lost much of its old-time inspiration. Indeed, if is were not for the antiquity which is connected with the derby, and which makes the race a grand eent in the Englishman's year, it would excite no more favor than any other first class race. The coach stands lacked the usual number of Americans, but those who were there asssrted themselves more than in any pre vious year.. A vast improvement was noticeable in the conduct of the roughs who usually make driving on the Epsom road on derby days a thing of misery. They were much less boisterous yesterday, and com pared with ten years ago the spectacle af forded by their laborously funny efforts was mild. The offensive custom of flour throwing and pea-shooting has ceased, and one could drive in comparative comfort The popular protest by Ireland against the papal rescript is apparently having po tent etlect at Romcas telegrams from there indicate that the Vatican is preparing to recindthe political aspect of the document and emphasize its purely religious charac ter. Mr. Bright is much better now, and hii physicians consider that the crisis is past Unless he has a relapse, he is now on a fair road to recovery. Archbishop Loeue. Coadjutor to Arch bishop McGettisan. of Armagh, presided over the Bishop's meeting in) Dublin yester day. He wasonatour.andwasat Dungan non. when he was suddenly summoned to be the President; of the Episcopal meeting. "A Put up Job" Boston, May 31. About 4,000 people witnessed the three mile race between Tee nier and Gaudaur yesterday afternoon at the Point of Pines. There was considerable swell on at the advertised time of starting but at 5 o'clock the water had calmed, and at 5-00 a start was made. Both took the water at the same time, Teemer rowing 33 strokes per minute, Gaudaur 32. Teemer gained one length an eighth cf a mile away and gradually increased it to the first turn, which he made at 5:10, a half minute ahead of Gaudaur. The return to the starting point was msde in VA minutes, both turn ing together. The third stake was turned 1 Teemer in 51:8, Gaudaur 51:8K- Teemer finished at 5:22, and Gaudaur two and a half lengths behind. Time 1G minutes. To the uninitiated the affair was somewhat in teresting, but to the experienced it savored of what is frequently termed a "put up job." No real work was done by either man, Teemer taking his ease throughout The President in New York. New Yoek, May 31. When the memor ial services were over, a committee of the Brooklyn Tilden Club took charge of the President and his ariy. Re-entering their carriages the party were driven to the resi dence of Mr.'Manin Cross, where the Pres ident held a reception. After partaking of luncheon. Mr Cletrlund was driven to the Navy Yard where a dispatch boat' was waiting to convey him to Jersey city. A few minutes were spent in looking about the yard, the Chief Magistrate and his party embarked and readied the Penn sylvania railroad wharf at Jersey City a few minutes before tlie starting time of his train. After a few hurried farewells, the train pulled out and the I'resident's friends were left with his assurance that he had greatly enjoyed hie visit Attempt at Highway Bobbery. Nooales. A. T.. Mav 31 A desperate at tempt was made to kill the tax-collector of Magdalena district, Somta. Mex., near the town of Santa Anna. The scene of the at tempted robbery is in a thickly-settled por tion of the district, where the collector gathered a large amount of money. While he was passing along the road, the robbers fired upon him and a servant from ambush. After the first fire the robbers, thinking the shots had taken etlect, attempted to rush ujion tiie collector, but he opened fire with a Winchester rifle, killing one. The other robbers fled, leaving the collector and servant unharmed, but badly frighteded, as they had a large amount of money with them. The dead robber was recognized as a man who lived in the vicinity. ltlotlue in Ore Mines. MQ.rFTTE. Mich.. Mav 31. At Escana- ba, last night, the ore trimmers demanded higher wages and struct. .ew men were put on, but when they appealed for work, the strikers assaulted them savagely with picks, shot els, stones and clubs, seriously injuring several. The riot was finally quelled and ten of the leaders are in jaiL Kot a Favorite and So He Keslgns. New Yobk. May 31. Rev. D. B. Halli- day, for many jears assistant pastor of l lyiuuutu Liiun.ii. Iiussem ill ills resigna tion to be presented at the niectinc on Fri day evening. Mr. Halliday was selected at the request of the late Mr. Bcecher, but it is understood that he is not a favorite of the present controllers of the church. Asphyxiated by Gas. Elbebon. N. J.. Mav 31. The nine-vear- old daughter of S. G. Brow n, of New York, and a servant who were sleeping together in the cottage of Lewis 1!. Brown, last night, were asplnxi ted by gas from a burner which had accidentally been turned on. It is thought that death ensued within an hour or two after they had retired. A Lumber Crib Fnlls and Fatally Injures Three Men. La Crosse. Wis . May 31. Five men were badly crushed, three fatally, bv a heavy crib of lumber sliding on them. They were en gaged in releasing a criti mat Had caught at the river's edge. The three who will die are Jacob bchultz, Ole Olesou and Mat Seman. A General Tle-Up of all the means of public conveyance In a large city, even for a few hours, during a strike of the employes, means a general narahzine of trade and industry ior me time being, and Is attended with an enor mous aggregate loss to tue community. How much more serious to the Individual U the e-eneral tle-un of his system, known as constipation, and due to the strike of the most Important oioni for more, prudent treatment and better care. If too lone neg lected, a torpid or sluggish liver will pro duce serious forms of kidney and liver dis eases, malarial trouble and chronic dyspep sia. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pel-, lets are a preventive and cure of these dis orders. They are prompt, sure and effec tive, pleasant to take, and positively narni less. Tr nn Ann't wxnt to be robbed of vour eood name, don't have it engraved on your umbrella. OH! Mr HEAD. The pain from Neuralgia and its companion disease Rheumatism U excruciating. Thousands who could be quickly cured are needlessly sufc fering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for others what it did for the following parties: WfflUDnxrt. Ini, Oct t. IS57. 1 with nesrsicis for UietinoMjssnLSndttrlMSlmoMjTeij tSSSTbot In TstaTl UMllj hesrd ft AUUo- SsTinxbean sBactMi 4a, Innl ukinc c ie.sndsJ pharae. After bottle I found it kJi&vx?ZS?x&!ZSi that 1 wss entirely well. 1 think the meOl dnekiposnlTeljyioreeoie. CBAtmcxTB.E xdoicx. Mt.CsmieLIDeo.JS.ls87. t ham nsed Athlophoroe in my fmj snd fad It to be tho rrestert njxhdne for f j-n-iris In tenoe ndbslnluilttlms b-ened -pan mo for t h. psrt SI jesrUlmc whereof lip--. MB. JCUA CEXLTOW. Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored plc- turo, " Moorish Maiden." THEATHL0PH0R0S CO. 112 Wall St H. X. flr Faif1Ial-i -t mi raoBi erne), Hrf eat DeklUtl' d I by .llT I S?iiTli i JUVsws- r4a. r saUsrenDrata-B. LOCAL NOTICES. Worth Knowing;. Mr. W. IL Morgan, merchant. Lake City, Fla., was taken with a severe Ccld, attended with a distressing Cough and run ning into Consumption In its first stages. He tried many o called popular cough rem edies and steadily grew worse. Was re duced In flesh, had difficulty in breathing, and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and found immediate relief, and after using about a half dozen bottles found himself well, and has had no return of the disease. No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption. Guaranteed to do just what is claimed for It Trial bottle free at Charles Ludlow & Co.'s Drugstore. Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Phoebe Cheseley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of whicli is ouched for by the residents of the town: "1 am 71 years old, have been troubled with kidney com plaint and lameness for many ears; could nodress myself without help. Xow I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. 1 owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my jouth, and removed com pletely all disease and pain." Try a bot tle. 50c and 31., at Charles Ludlow & Co.'s Drug Store. liuckleu'x Arnica jnlve. The Best Salve iu the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feter Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles, or no payment required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or n?ney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Charles Ludlow & Co. Tl- tecret of my tapp,iw b-1 !- thrown -wj ftij old i-L-CUDC OTO--L, -UK- UM19 W ATERPROOF BOOTS BEAUTIFULLY POLISHED WITHOUT LABOR WolfrsACME-lacking Produce polish, wHhoot the oid bnuh, and fA M trtU Uut'a wek m B-tV, amd Art m iwwflt'i Ao. "Why it-ck to old wajr In these day of prograM. Sol., by Shoe Storee, Grocers. Drnaxuts, etc. WCLFF & RANDOLPH. PHILADELPHIA. HUMPHREYS' 3.HTOPHSYS'B00: Cloth & Cold Binding 111 rTM,wl i SU1 Esfrttft IAILID rEIE. a Mr- r. o. lutmctt. tirr or rm-ar al o&. raic . . .25 Ferers. Congestion. Inflsmmstions. U nrmi. Warm taver WormCo.lC... .25 .25 .25 "5 !m .25 .25 .25 Crylnx Colic, or Teething of Infant. lilarroea. oi imarcn or auuiur...... Itt Mnlfrv. Grioioe. Bihoas Colic... Cholera Morbus, vomiting.- ODXhs, Cold , roncbiua.. .......... venrnlgie. iooui . -im-wu .... Headaches. Sick Headache. Vertigo HOMEOPATHIC to Dyspepsia. Bilioos bumiacb.... 11 Suppressed cr Painful Periods 12 W hites. too Profojo Periods.., 13 Croup. Conch, Difficult Breathing.... 14 Selt Hbenm. Fryaipelaa. Eruptions- 15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains.. .. 16 FeTer and Arae, Cbi-OIs xia..... 17 Piles. Blind or Bloedjnr .... 1 9 Catarrh. Influenza. Cold In the Head 25 25 25 25 25 25 SO SO ,M SO SU SO OO SO OO 120 tVhooplna Couch. Violent Couehs.. 24 General llebllltv,-hjsical Weakness 27 Kidney Disease.. -M enoua Debility --1 -i lT.inBv A .ahnru. Wettii - Bed... 2 Diseases or tne neeri. r pit uon . .' SPECIFICS. bold by DrutgittM, or Rent postpaid on receipt of pric-uiaruaa.-'ai-.oiuxttixioo.avutii.i.i. ELY'S CATARRH CREAM BALM Cleaneestne Mlm AIUtb Fain andf HjaYFEVER. Inflammation, I Heals the Sores,? Bestores the I Seng's of Taste; and Smell. Try the CureHA-T-EEaVER A Dartleleli applied Into each nostrlland 11 agreeable. Price 60 cents at Drueglsta; by mill, registered. 60 ets. EL. BROS., in Warren St.. New York. , HIGHLY ENDORSED f THt Medical Profession. FOR rough or scaly kin. Indlspenca-ie for tho Toilet. Peer less asa Preservative. Perfect as a heaier. a .pwrfs.'Skin-Sue-e ' Scfits. -ttn-Succe Soap w I irC calOuXT. FVIU CUpPrCC Soan tlrst clratues and Olut sJlMII JUUuLuJ meat heals skin disease!. For sale by V.A-S. CoblenU. LYON&HEA-.Y Bute & Monroe fits. uuiUAUU. Till Bill fre their BewljciUs-rict- ijij-ofBf Ktvna luire-nu, m LiuiMnj-aVqupnents,tuuy riM jJiuvnuoaa oftcnouni Tsrry uutM iqatrdbf Buuu J cf Dnua Con. Inci-dlM fitv -airia. MeV-ei-t-j. TrLtBinton. to. CbDt-isM IfutracUoo for -LtoAUvr Band. .- Md rar-Hii.iTMtfci.lT Lwi ft btUsMMd Llit af BsUvi ilail-. TUE MOST EFFICIENT iMorningJ.axative Tarrant'a Seltzer Aperient. Sold by T-JTant & Ox. K.T-, and Druggists cverywnera SlUIl Tfl tllM A MONTH can be made llil 111 J lilt II wnr--lntrf.tr ii A.pntt nrA. Uerredwtio caa lurnisti their own horses and -fire tfcelr whole time to the business. Soare 'moments may he profitably employed also. .Atewvaeanelesln towns and eltles. B. P. jos3osUo.,lwjtainitreet, uicimona.va. fei7Ti jh, i am ZFsjnil HAPPY! MPi fPwSsf s3'p;ivs! rW?AMBPAi! IPin y-l S--Jet Il Dr. Albert's next visit to Springfield, from 4 p. m. Wed nesday, June 13, until li a. m. Thursday, June 14, at the St. James Hotel. ' , Superior Street, next to Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Dfooses Bacc-i -frilly treated npon The Latest Scientific Principles. Dr. Albert iaa attalneel the moat wonsterfal saecesa In tne treatment of the eases to which be devotes his special attention, and throaeh years of patient labor and re search be has dUcoTered the most infallible method of curing general weakness, Involuntary discharges, lmpoteney, nervone oess, confusion of Ideas, palpit ation of the heart, timidity, dlsea-es of the throat, nose and skin, affections of the liver, stomach and bowels these ter rible disorders that make life a. miserable existence and render lac marriage impossible. Marriage. Harried persona or yonns me contemplating marriage, aware of Physical Weakness or any ether dlequaliucatlons speedily relieved. lie who places himself under the care or DB. ALBERT may confide In bis boner as a gentleman, and confidently rely npon bis skill as a physician. a ti s tvs GO . CTJ-EB-Ei "xa:b.-L-I-Tt:e.:d- Persons Rnlned in Health bv Unlearned Pretenders who keep TrlingWili s Rnlned in Health by Unlearned Pretenders who keep TrtaiBi ih.m mr-nth after Month. 1-lnsr Poisonous and Inlonous nu alter sonin, giving roiwuwu. - . Compounds, should Apply Immediately. REMARKABLE CURES !.., i. treated. Bo express, but where possible personal eenroltsrloo. CUS-BLK C1KES GU1B-KIUB. Adams with Postage, 43-Cases and correspondence Sacredly Confidential. TraataaatU aaa. Sv.es.s. to any part or the United States. -M .oo reward! WHAT FOR? THE PERSOH 6IVIR8 CORRECT IEMINB OF I 1ESL-1 The TRADE. MARK of The 6REAT REMEDY for DYSPEPSIA! A PURE VEGETABLE C03IPOUND, and not col heuthful ionic bat plta suuit SAd palatable to Uw ta . usln- Tijroitlnc in & action And fcu prorwl wenderfnl protrrtor and rrctorrr ct health. Ask roar Dri3trt for it and if t doeant steep it ina-ft apcohrm fjrttmgtcfocyoa SACHS-PRUDEN & CO. DAYTON. OHIO. a&CHS-PR-DE-TS GUtGER A-JS Use m. World-wide HepstsUea. Cures RomOTes Tan. Sunburn. Bee Stings, Mos quito and All Intfect Bites. rrarixs, blotc-el S on, t rks, s d ererT fbrmofatn Km has. nee rn r eared oa the most dslloste a w emt -Tlj- a soar, br ox O 1- A Lt. Prloe Sic-.. BOets. sod 1. At rorets orbr The Hop rm M iTr CoHew I lon.Cc a. Little-. Pills far slrt-nsertarle. drrbepels, Sfntf- constipation arenoeq. so For sale by all Springfield I) ra exists. DRUNKENNESS Or the Lienor Ifsbit. Poaltlrelr Cared br Ai nialaterinc Or. Ilslses' Golden Specific Iteanbegiren la a cup of coSee ortea wlthoutthe knowledge of the person taking It; Is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the pa tient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands ot drunkards hare been madetemperatemenwho hare taken Golden Specific In their coffee without their knowl edge. and today belleTe they qultdrlnklncol their own free will. It nerer falls. The sys tem once Impregnated with the Speclflc.lt becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. F.orsale by Dr. T.J.Cas per. 1 east Main street, and Theo: Troupe. Matnand MarketstreetsjSprlngfleld.O. IWMTAGENTS sl?i XiJr-- MISSOURI STEAM WASHEH To men and won. en of en- i-tv and -ability. MeklD-. profitable exaptojmentji eral trmi will bo fftnn. TheWa-her work on s neu prl Qeipi- which utm labox and clothln e-ontoQ.tr-SamDle sent on two weeKS" trial, on uoerai terms, to da ro turned at my xpene If not satisfactory $6G0.o$2.000l': Intrinsic lertt making It a phnomnal btkcqm ererrwhe-w lUnstrated circular and tennafree. J.WOKTH.SOLE M'rR.mO FHXUH AYC.ST.LQCt3.Ka. (Wfc tr 4nr4 1 1 10 U . tor t-rtr v wtit BRlOssTiNE A.inv REHEDT. roslxiVE UK i'O Correspondence eollcteU.Tttlusblo information free. DIABETES, Usual discount to 11KIOIIT8 trade. Disease and kindred ailments wm. x. i.ixni.-. -a co . e I Salle Street. Chicago, IB For sale by Lord, Owen.c- Co.. Whole .ali Dm.aitR. Chlra-O fc-MARLIN REPEATING "te-s- RIFLE -"--"jri,-- BEST IN THE meed perfect "4SE. WORLD! lyaocm te a-atwo- SrJtfw lutelxsafe. de In all tU BALLARD Vfc Callerj, llsatlnc ! Tarret I- B Sea. anH rr IllastrateU Cataleae. W trU-Slre----o.,-aw-Tss.Ct. TOTP A 12" TW,TSTTtP'i!itsWBB" l Wndmii H SO. Exo . WI QC1BASTSS TO iissdt vub ni i rsor 9 W ? rngsL tu -p-ttfl purpoM, ecu or tinoouj, mild- -ocrthlrzci-rmit- of UUITIT- Lli-L-TP- ,ectnt -svJr ttrtlrtu-nattwekprttrftor to Malta anaiKM-iniin. Jctrui fell Ln.l or ra farfeif L0 a Ore-ltft Impn-eiiu owr ai othr belt, wont cam pa -Msfli-d in mwtnnwthi. Sealed lt-4c t SANDEN ELECTRIC C0.822BtMawAT.Hl YOK. weak men: i-WOIIUN!"i" !are er n ass. I.-1 UalltT. Last Xaa. & - tii- -. , olettr t borne. -2p. Itoek en sit srlrale dae-aee seal free. 0U4) ferreetlr rellsble. SO Temrjl ep;rlee. '. U. II. Urn Meal. Cs.. Vf-ssted. Vesa. ISiHla-MmsstllrUsI : ji-s-s-Hk- if!) xUf J (m"'v. M) S5-3.f2f5ij RPr7 f l-i "U-v ' wVry Postoffice, Clevelant 0. Organal Weakness Isamedlstely cored and foil vigor restored: This distressing aUBie tlon which renders life a burden and s-arrl-ge Impossible-is the penalty paid by the victim ef Imprudence. Consult DB. AL BERT at once and yon will find the sympathy and relief" that yon positively require. Nervous Debility. SaSkrer from this e-stresndBs; disorder, the symptoms ofwhleh are si dull and unsettled mind. which unfits them for the per formance of their business and social dntles, makes happy B-irrlages Impossible, dlstreases the action of the heart, causes flashes of heat, evil forebodings. eowardlc,dreasns,hort breath ings, tiring easily of company, with a. prefreenee to be alone, reeling; as tired In the morning as on retiring, white deposit In nrlne, nervousness, trembling, watery and weak eyes, dyspep sia, constipation, pain and weakness in limbs, etc., should consult DR. ALBERT lmmedl sttciy and be restored to health. ..m Mfc ft, a been neeleeti d er to skiu rail r experiments or failures. Parties treated by mail or on is vrfi , TTefeTTen. BAILKOAB TIME CAED. Pltubart, Cincinnati and St. oals Ball, way Ctfinp x ij Fan Hand le Boats. Under schedule In effect November 13 1SS7, tralo- leave Springfield, central stand am time, (or Xenla, Dayton, Richmond, St. Louis, Chicago, and all points west and northwest, Cincinnati, Columbus and east ward S:30 a. m., for Xenia, Dayton, Cin cinnati, Richmond and Indianapolis 9:10 a. m., for Xenia, Dayton, Cincinnati, Col umbus, Indianapolis, St Louis and Chicago 3:30 p. tc, forXenla, Dayton and Cincin nati 5:00 p. m. Trains arrive In Springfield at 725 and 10.-20 a. m., f 3:05 p. m. and 350 p. m. Dally, f Doily except Sunday. SamDodds Ticket Agent. Olrrsland, Oolnmons, Clnelnnstl s4 India spoils B lwy. soars s-urt. t RIcht Kipress 13 New . ork & Boston Express 1 Cleveland Km tern Express- -UOl .10 ids di 1 Hew .onc-imitea-xpress. .10 os i soiio sotrrs. 9 Hle-t Express- -30a H Hpg-Cla. - Wee. x 6-0 lcii' aa am aa a. riyins -uexere- W Cincinnati k Indianapolis xpressU0 i taeveinatneinnaaxpress uu 3S Soatb - West Express iJA 5Clntl..Ind- Bt. Louis -Kan. x 'i-O Atuvi rao ist. p pm DB 9 Nljht Express ,,, , -20 aa 3 Cln. Fljlni Backeje- 70am 3 Clevelan Cincinnati Express ,, 1-0 pm flew x ork ostoauncinti.-ivUpi A-SIVB IXOK iocts. S Nlsht Express lBat H Dayton. Sprtng-elgAceo-utr't , 8-5 aa U New York & Boston Limited 10.13 am i Cincinnati bprinsfleld Acoom o pm a develand A Eastern Express 3s pm 28 Cincinnati k Springfield -ceom , , 6.0S pm tl New York Llmlted-xpress 1QJ pm N o. 12 hit tnroui- sleepers to New York ant Boston wit-out ene. No. lis tne tamoos limited express, eom. joeed entirely of vestibule sleepers, east of Cleveland, lbrongn vestibule sleepers from Sprlng-eld. Make 2iew lore in aOM hoars and Boston In 2tH boors. . -.B.EaSHT. -.-.Ticket Annt. D. B. MARTIN , ArcadeDepot. 8. P. A. ortnfleld. 0 Erie Ballwsy. All trains run on Central time 2S mlnutea slower t&an city time. T-uxs Livi eoijo rr. .o. 12. Atlantic Express l7a.ni. Ho. .New Yorkimited.dallyluus.i. a" . Dally 3.47 p.m. No. 8- N. Y. - Boston Ex.. dally 9 i p. m. tuxs uuvx ooixa wrr. No. 3. Ctn. - St. Louis Ex., daily 2:10 a. m. " 1. Cincinnati Express, dally 10:10 aja. " 5. Ctn. -St. Louis Ex., dally 4:10 p. m. No. 5 baa tbrouzb sleepers to ct. Louis. No. ( runs tbro-gb to New ork solid. No ebamrs of cars for any class of passengers. Free back to trains to all points east of, and Including north Lewisbunc. Jor tickets to all points and farther Infor mation. eallon J.S.Phjsb,! Agent. 72 Areade. Telephone call 310. , . B. THOMAS, 2nd Vice President. Cleveland. 0. L.P. PAEMKK, General Passenger Agent, New York. , W. CKINEAB-ON. Ass-Gen. Pass. Art. Cleveland, 0. "I. B. W. B0UTE"-UNI0N DEPOT TIMH CABD. aakln. Effect May 13. 1S83J Columbns, SprlngQeld and Cincinnati Kallrosd. xuvi rao- rr. 1 Indlanaoolls. Omaha Denver Ex 1 4Sat 3 Indianapolis. Chicago St. L.Ex t pm 5 Indianapolis, Chicago. Kansas City -Omaha Limited 10 20 am 7 Col.. Flndlay -andusky Fast Mail 7 30 am nirxsT sod to urr. 2 Nlsht Express '2 33 am 4 N. Y.. Balto. - Wash'ton Fast Line "9 15 am 6 Columbus and the East 4 30 pm 8 -astern Express 6 10 pm Cincinnati, San dusky and Cleveland Ball, y. road. as m van. loirs. 1 Dayton -Cincinnati Express.... 1 00 am 3 Indlanaoolls. Chlea o b L. Ex 4 Dm o Columbus and the ast... OKFAKT UOIXO VOBTB. 2 ToIedo.Sandusky Cleve. V.x , ... 4 Findlav-band iky Fast Mall .2 45 am .10 30 am 6 Sandusky Express s 10 pm Ohio Southern Ball road. -KXIVI rtov SOUTH. 3 Bainbrldge Accommodation. 9 -lam 4 15 pm 1 Mall and -xpress- DlPlKf OOIXO SODTBt . 2 Fast Mall, Jackson and Western 10 35 am 4 WashlnsrtonC.il.-Balnbrldge Ex. 510 pm Ohio, Indiana and Western Ballroad. aaxiva ro wrr. 2 Columbus - Eastern Express 2 29 am 4 N. Y.. Wash'ton Balto. Fast Line 9 45 am 6 Columbus and tha East 4 20pm DtraXT soma w rr. 1 Indianapolls.Omaha-DenverEx-. 2 05am 5 Indianapolis. St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City t Omaba Limited 10 25 am 3 Indianapolis, St. L. Chlcauo Ex-. 5 00 pm All trains marked run dally: ill others dally except Sunday. Standard time, which la 2a minutes slower than Springfield city time. C. L. IIILLEAKY. Passenger and Ticket Agent. Union Depot. Springneld, 0. IT. M. BRONSON. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, C. S. Jc C, C S. C- O.S.and O.I--W.K.KS. XiADIUS ! l)o Tour Own Dyeing, at Home, wltn PB-IRIi-lSS UV-1S X They will dye everything. They are sold everywhere. Price loe a package. 40 colors. They hare no equal for Strength, Brightness Amount In Packages or for Fastness of Color or non-fading qualities. They do not crock or smut. For sale by V. - S. Coblentz, 167 West Main street; Adam Schmidt, S3 West Mala street, Springneld. Ohio. ?2r