Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. nn ee ae Mops Penasyivanis Avene, corner by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & We KACEFMANS, 5 ad Tew York Ofice, 3 Potter Building. 25g Evers Rtgs rar saberns tnt bares SEP STEPS moat eapients eset ates aa eta ea [Entered at the Post Office | second clasematl matcer. ‘ All mail subsertptions must be pafdin advance Rates of advertising made known on application. at Washington, D. C., as = Che Evening Sfar. GAYE THEM THE sLir. Dr. Frederick Howard Hoo@winks Two Governme Officials. ‘There is ikely to be trouble tn the United States marshal's office and post office in- Spector's office at Chicago over the escape of the Rev. Frederick Howard of Jacke ™ Tenn, It is very probable, in view of the circumstances, that the authorities here Will order a close inquiry to be made. The Rev. Dr. Frederick Howard is president of the Gulf and Tennessee railroad and @ Man of importance in Jackson, where he has lived for several years. He wns « Vor. 83, No 20,645. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1893. __SPECTAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Fe ™ eather ts kel tbe warmer tomorrow. Be PO Poanvivo Hovse MOLDING, 40c. PER 100. * MOLDING. 402. PER 100. * MOLDING, 40e. PER 100. * MOLDING, 40c. PER 100, + MOtiB article fm MOLDING, 40c. PER 100. + NY howe that MOLDING, 40c. PER 100. ¢ “US Mill work, MOLDING, 40c. PER 109, + “74 ve wre sol MOLDING, 40c. PER 100. * MOLDING, 40c. PER 100. * MOLDING, 40c. PER 109, + “OS *wewnere)” Sir you read it in our ad. its #0. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER. “Lumber, Millwork and Builders’ Hardware, Cor. 6th and N. ¥. ave. nw. 7 AVE THEM: WHAT? ‘The most complete stock of WOOD MANTELS South of New York. Call and inspect same. © quacters. 716 13th st. nw., Opposite Builders’ Exchange. ‘M. ROCHE. = <ge=2'T WILL HELP you. Do not cet the wrong impression into your head that the Edison Phonozraph is hard to understand and still harder to operate—it is ‘very simple and you can learn to dictate upon itimten minutes. It will help you with your the advan (ote. ‘ ‘Tate imeceadiched pac The HO I=! TEL RENDOLP HS far superior to * ing Rouse and ite terme “a Taste board by week 7 G ST. N. W. aud-tf | = ape: AT THIS! H SALE—One of the most comvlete homes tn the efty, }, white brick. oriel row iron “stepm tle, vesiibale ‘and’ hearts cabinet “ ‘room apered, Shechen painted: all the latest fmps <8 roouws and, bath sanitary plumbing: set PILES.—BLIND, BLEEDING, INTERNAL tending piles ‘successfully treated attire. tying ‘or detention’ trot the Chicago Contests. ‘Walter Sanger’s bad tumble, a number of ‘surprises and a good series of vents mark- ed the opening of the L. A. W. international meet at Chicago yesterday. Sanger's fall and inability to participate in the races of yesterday, today and Thursday gave the enthusiasts reason to feel disappointed, but it is thought that by Friday the Milwaukee crack will again be in form and ready to try conclusions with Zimmerman and the foreign racers in competition for the Sal- tonstall trophy and the world’s honors. ‘The day was cool, but not unpleasant, and about 3,000 persons attended the finals of the day’s events in the afternoon, the trial EXTRA! THE MESSAGE ———_—__ The President's Advice to Congress, THE SILVER QUESTION. The Repeal of the Sherman for silver bullion amounted to a little more than fifty-four millions of dollars, and that during the same period about forty-nine millions of dollars were paid by the Treas- ury in gold for the redemption of such notes, The policy necessarily adopted of paying these notes in gold has not spared the gold reserve of one hundred millions of dollars jong ago set aside by the Government for the redemption of other notes, for this fund has already been subjected to the payment ot new obligations amounting to about one hundred and fifty millions of dollars on account of silver purchases, and has as @ consequence, for the first time since its creation, been encroached upon. We have thus made the depletion of our gold easy, and have tempted other and more appreciative nations to add it to their stock. That the opportunity we have offered has not been neglected, is shown by the large amounts of gold which have been recently drawn from our treasury and exported to increase the financial strength of foreign nations. The excess of exports of gold over Its imports for the year end- ing June 30, 1893, amounted to more than eighty-seven and a half millions of dollars. Between the ist day of July, 189, and the 15th day of July, 1893, the gold coin and bul- lon in our treasury decreased more than one hundred and thirty-two millions of situation be afforded at once. The maxim “He gives twice who gives quickly,” {s di- rectly applicable. It may be true that the embarrassments from which the business of the country is suffering arise as much from evils apprehended as from those uc- tually existing. We may hope, too, that calm counsels will prevail and that neither the capitalists nor the wage earners give way to unreasoning panic, and sacrifice their property or their interests under the influence of exaggerated fears. Neverthe- less, every day’s delay in removing cne of the plain and principal causes of the pres- ent state of things enlarges the mischief al- ready done and increases the responsibility of the government for its existence. What- ever else the people have a right to expect from Congress they may certainly demand that legislation condemned by the ordeal of three years’ disastrous experience shall be removed from the statute books as soon as’ their representatives can legitimately deal with it. ‘Tariff Reform Mast Wait. It was my purpose to summon Congress in special session early in the céming Sep- tember that we might enter promptly upon the work of tariff reform, which the true which so large a majority of the people as shown by their suffrages, desire and ex- pect, and to the accomplishment of which | the part of the princess toward interests of the country clearly demana, | Albert Edward Wettin as Gay as Marquise de Foutenoy in Chicazo Record. ‘There are very persistent rumors current in London, having every appearance of truth, to the effect that the relations be- tween the prince and princess of Wales have been strained of late to a greater ex- tent than at any period since their mar- riage. Indeed, it is openly asserted, and that, too, in the most well informed and authoritative circles, that the totally un- expected recent visit of the king and queen of Denmark to London was for the purpose of preventing the princess from fulfilling her intention of definitely leaving her hus- band. It is believed, too, that Queen Victoria's intervention was invoked in order to avert any open rupture, and that the hurried visit of the princess to Balmoral, whither she went without either her husband or daughters, bore reference to her ditferences nt. Wit looks as if’ the King of Denmark and the two queens had been to a certain ex- tent successful since, on the whole, appear- ances may be said to have been main- tained; but those who have had the oppor- tunity’ of observing closely have expressed themselves as startled by the lack of cor- diality and manifestations of affection on band throughout the recent festiv ‘The causes of the dispute are reported to be two-fold. In the first place, the prin- cess was notoriously opposed to her son's marriage to Princess May, has re- peatedly given public manifestation there- of, and, in the second place, it is alleged that there is trouble again ‘in connection TWO CENTS. THE BIBLES TRUTHFULNESS, Rev. Dr. Briggs Describes What Known as the Higher Criticism. Rev. Dr. Charles A. Briggs, whose trial and conviction of heresy by the Presbyte- rian Church have brought him into prom- | inence, occupied the pulpit t Grace M. evening. “The Truthfulness of the Bible.” great importance Christian Church. in reformation. The present was the time Yeformation and revival. “The reasons £ continued Dr. Brig In “are three: advancing with tremend there is a strong tende change is often for new Next, there is a profound dissatisfaction to change. taught for so long. There is a natural t dency to look again toward the Bibie, th Church in Baltimore Sunday morning and The sermon in the morning was upon Dr. Briggs spoke of the present as a time of | the history of the ‘The eagerness for Bib- fubdity thereof, exceeded, he thought, these conditions at the time of the Protestant | ° for this state of things, first place, human thought and activity are strides, and This nd better things. isting dogmas and doctrines that have been | ively engaged in several pursuits, among them that of clatm agent for American heirs to foreign estates These, the po Office officiais claim, existed moxt often in the imaginetion of the reverend doctor, and for two years they have been t Secure such evidence against him a: leod to @ certain « tion. ‘This ¢ w in thelr poms | sion, am he doctor we sidered of A telegram Wes recetyer inspector's telling that t Bist street, and rge of using the was put on the if OUlga warrant for or, he Wert to the ad- ty marshal, It wae doctor was net at E.} dress given e right piac m but the augl —_ for whe ne dor in went al c lica! study and investigation, and the pre-| tor on his res Sight of ihe hoi ~~ al Hitchcock, Amy | Simitar errand a ie of xing, Ww came e use and Ww ppearance exact tion of | the | trom stepped under the warrant the marshal F a hi up are u to Dr, it happened ts best told tn the warts ni ms who says: “He wns a very mat lid n in 1 to find a method of reforming our theology | ple here, and t to conform with the life of Jesus Christ. acquaintance © “In the third place, the study of the Holy | did not fe Uke Scriptures has changed in accordance with | sorry c ‘ j the diferent methods of learning. The Bi- | him, by is werd of honor tha ble is being examined coolly, calmly, scien-| he would come to the olfice In the monte It has become a new book. New | ing c have been revealed. Its words, | _ Inspect aughlin, who was with the forms, mtences have all been studied. It | mar ars to h n perfe y as given rise to comparative history of an- action taken, cient times, historical and higher criticism, | Law Urged. correspondence and other literary work as you | heats being run in the morning because of with Lady Brooke. dollars, while during the same period the| eyery effort of the present administration Meal theology and kindred Biblical sci 4. subsequentix As I said the other day, there has been @/ p2ces The rime result of all this is a ten- heeck say Revenarec Seen Maipsll Sates, Sldermented. | the grest umber of eaten 7 dee ee silver coin and bullion in the treasury in-| js pledged. But while tariff reform has lost | conflict about ithe appointment ef Lady |Gency to Go awuy. with doasmntical beltena cht e thet for Easy terms. it was the first public test o' a e tt im-| Brooke's sister-in-law, Lady Eva G and doctrines. t and left om the Tlie COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.. 427 Est.n. cially prepared track in the South Side Bail TH } creased more than one hundred and forty- nothing of immediate and permanent as lady-In-waiting to ‘the duchess of York wut phe uestion is whether, after | nois wires betwen Chieese haan (au7} R. PF. CROMELIN, See. | Park, and the course was pronounced a suc- seven millions of dollars. Unless govern-| portance, and must in the near future en-/ and the princess I asseried to have resent” | an this fn ion, the Bible can be relied | and k . bat no te 7 N, Prem. (au7l BF. ____| cess. In the second trial heat of the third ment bonds are to be constantly issued and gage the attention of Congress, tt has| cd Lady, Brookes, presence a full’ That question Gepens | Of Di, lovurmmnent ‘The Elsmere Hotel, 1406-12 Hf mile open Sanger fell on the upper turn sold to replenish our exhausted gold, only | seemed to me that the financial condition | "Ty" attracted universal notice on that oc- | Oo altogether infal- | fraud: rmous, a=. 2 cemtertaliosnt heme le making a spurt from the buncn back casion that none of the royalties sp: tol lible in | that he ex whil i a spi to be again exhausted, it is apparent that } Itke. See ad. under Hotels. if Bo on Tie Mes Hoe ARS! Why don’t you throw off the “‘yok of wervitude” servitude. to” your jaar ford; "by baying s home ‘of Your own? faa. sil ya's home at. Charl. ton Heimshts—the most beautiful, the Soot “'Sealthtut and” the" mast” sc cessful of Washinston’ uburban home Site "on terme which” Sy" uot exesed What you ‘are now peying "se rem We ‘con room House at CHARLTC HEI ‘3 which bas a. m. Lk. which we will sell for $4,000 althouch it x us 65.000, The terme “are, 8200 down ‘and irouth “Free tranevortation. to Sinn Hotents to groves Jase Waan, “Owner. J HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT “I have not been connected with the firm of er & Herrmann, Laundl ee October 1. 1882. FF wer Laundry Co. <a THE NATIONAL COORERATIVE Cost $25, ver TZ HERRMANN. pany has made COAL, COKE and WOUD contracts, rectors. | It’s a'most a shame the way we've cut the Tenmis Kacket prices. But For particulars call’ or officers and. di- it's better than carrying them over until next seasom. Take them while wou can! All 83 to $4.50 Rackets now....$1.50 All %& to Buckets now... 82.50 + A reqniac “bargain feast," and things sou meed—every ona Adjustable Wire Window Screens.......25¢. Wire Sereen Doors. ‘2-burner Gas Stoves. Sat. Tee Cream Freezers... dat. leo Cream Freezers. PATBER & ROSS, cor. 11th snd @ sts au RUPTURE CURED Without lose of time from busi- less and entirely safe Names { parties Who have been cured can be far- s our parlors, 30and 32 Metzerott am. to 5 pm. WASE- IAINSTITUTE. Send riend who is ruptured. ‘ave ‘4 son Sent for pamphiet FOR SALE-STOCK OF GROCERIFS, SB wines sui liquors, Sxtures and good will we Callachan havine made an assienment to Ps ‘of his craditors of bis grocery estab- Hishment, with all the stock, Gxtures, &e., at S31 North Capitol st., corner of 1st, the same is herebs offered for sale. ‘This is an o'd-established stand. an. Jemirous of entering ito the grocery busi- ram excellent opportunity. ‘The loca one block irem the government printing office. horse, With the business will be sold deliver, wagon. * harness and GEORGE H. WALKER, an2.6t Assignee, Sun building. —_ RENT—CHEAP— FOUR Rooms NM. cor. F and 15th sis. suitable for any purpose. an2-18¢ CHANGE THAT OLD PIANO. = ee: A NEW UPRIGHT. ‘You can make standard and, Papaient. $10 "monthly. = Wall, “You can save $2) to #100 with us. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, ‘O13 Pa ave. BRIGHTWOOD EATLWAY COMPANY RS leave terminus of 7th st. railroad very ten minutes for the city. Delightful eveninz ride these hot nichts. al-tm THOS. O'BRIEN, AMI $250 Pants now 82.90 All $300 Pants pow 83.60. Ail 87.00 Pants now 35.00, All $0.00 Pants now 3-09. Also all made-to-meascre Pants greatly reduced. EISEMAN BROS. Ean! bo YOU WANT A BLANK Sn ‘you want guy Kind of Pap ® you want Bon ace Do sort want Kubber Bande at Terre? Pe you want Cush Boxes or Bond Bopeat Do yon want Files or Eile Envelopes? Do vou want Cards or Card Exsratiag? Too yo want Stationers’ Sundries D> you want anychong in our Hine? EASTON & RUPP, Pspular Stationers, At Lowest Prices, 421 1TH ST. (Jat abore the avenue). ant HOT WEATHER COWFORT. STS SIER SETS io onter. come SSE, as they are goin rapidiy. ‘Gian Is the Fall Copper-plsted No. 5 Rambler on exhibition 325 ath st. $175. The Fult w. Weight, 2% pounds. Price, ‘when yougo up that way. wet GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. oo. a ==DR WA LYON HAS REMOVED HIS ‘deutal office from 1344 G at to 7:82 14th aw. Pee yee Lm* ee OTHING BETTER Asa Summer beverage than PALMER'S BELFAST GINGER ALE, Equal to tmported. Ask for tt at your Grocer’s, Drugwist’s or Restaurant crorder from the manufacturer. SAMUEL C. PALMER, {G15 D st. aw. Devote: jogs Sd stam EAT CHARLTON HEIGHTS men, 1817 14th st.n. w.. i with, SUMMEK NEEDS AT BARGAIN PRICES. BRYAN & COMPANY. our selection from a fine stock of and artistic stvies at prices that will be, sure e. Full value ev old instraments as part to plea om for old ima The Leading Piano House, Superintendent. _ “SELL-QUICK” PRICES ON MEN'S PANTS. Nickel-piated No. 4, at the same price, comes pretty close tothe 5 for beauty. but is not quiteso uniqas. Justeast an eye toward them TTING A specialty of our Factory. R HARRIS & CO.. ‘Manufacturing Jewelers, Cor. 7th and D u.w. NOT BUSY NO" I can give you better service than in the = oe meaures. ee a rer ayn evetisuen, du ard Job printing. Fane ete. Has 1G E st. mw. Yeleohone MANTELS. ANDIKONS, - FENDEES, t ‘Grates, Wroazht ict, Gas’ Fixtures, fe. cles, Stained Glase, Mosaics. Marbles. ‘J-H. CORNING. Tile Saop, 520 13th st of the leaders. ‘Turning into the upper stretch he took the lead and was followed by Bunker, Babcock, Johnson, MeDu‘f and Dernberger. They were moviag very fast and were gaining on Tyler, Windle, Davis and Githens. Babcock was ‘carried cut and his forward wheel caught Sanger's Ss. Both riders fell and all in the buncn went down except Bode. Six of the best cyclists on earth were thrown about on the raised turn. The officials at once assisted the prostrate wheelmen, but no cone was s0 severely injured as to require assistance to his quarters. Sanger was hurt the most, pieces of fiesh being torn from his leg and arms, and his body being covered with light’ bruises. Johnson of Cleveland rode through the improvised fence, and itk | Sanger will not be able to ride until Friday. Zimmerman cut two more notches {a his victorious stick by winning both the open races—the third of a mile and the one mile, the former in 0.43 4-5 and the other in 2.38 15. F. H. Tuttle won the half mile state championship in 1.21, with Githens second and Kinsley third. J. H. Bliss acquire1 the two-mile Illinois championship in 3.3) 2-5. Zimmerman, H. Smith and MeDaff. the scratch men in the five-mile handicap, did not start, J. P. Clark of Boston «1 yards) winning ‘the event in 12.08, ond had he started at the scratch he would have lower- ed Lumsden’s Boston record. The two-n:ile 5.39 class was a loaf, Steele of Chicago win- ning in 5.16. ‘The races were splendidly ranazed, de- lays being avoided, and aside from some loafing in ‘the distance races the sport was excellent. Tyler gave Zimmerman a hard drive in the third mile open, and later the champion was defeated in ‘tne half mile handicap. In the field of eleven he Antshed fourth, three-fifths of a second behini the leader, Brown of Cleveland. DIXON WINS EASILY. The Colored Boy Defeats Pierce With- out Trouble. As was expected by well-posted sporting men Dixon easily defeated Pierce for the feather-weight championship at the Coney Island Athletic Club’s house last night. As early as 8 o'clock the house was filled, al- though the first fight was not expected be- fore half an hour later. The spectators, as soon as they had discovered their seats, started to discuss the great event. Dixon was the decided favorite at 5 to 2 and 3 tol. Pierce seemed absolutely devoid of backers. Danny McBride first defeated Tim Murphy in ten rounds, according to the referee's de- cision, though both seemed strong at the finish. Shortly before 10 o'clock Dixon and Pierce entered the ring and half a second after had thrown themselves into attitude ‘or the struggle. Dixon went after his man with all his customary viciousness. A little fid- dling and he Jed with his left at the stomach. A little more sparring and Dixon lands left and right on Pierce's stomach and head, but a moment after in ducking re- ceived a hard upper swing. Dixon was a regular fighting machine ond kept Working his man all around the ring. Pierce narrowly escaped several vicious left hand swings, but received one or two on the ribs with the left. Dixon had used his left all this time and Pierce had begun io look for it regularly, when suddenly Dixon switched and, feinting with the left, landed the right hard on the jaw. At the end of the second round it was 10 to 1 on the colored poy. Opening the third round Dixon rushed at’ Pierce like a cyclone, forced him to the ropes and knocked him to his knees. Pierce rose and was punched round the ring unmercifuily, driven to his corner and knocked down again by a victous rizht, Taking his time to rise, he was no sooner on his feet than Dixon was at him again, and, punching him like @ hammer, furced him 'to his corner and over the ropes. ‘The referee then separated them and Pierce staggered out when Dixon, with cold- blooded cooiness, straightened him up with his left and then drove his right across with splendid calculation and wh went Pierce. He was punched dead to the world, and it took hard work to recall him to con: sciousness. As was predicted from the first, he never had the slightest right to fight Dixon, and was never at any stage of the game in it. Another scalp has been added to Dixon's belt, and probably one of the easiest he has ever secured. Corbett was a spectator and was cordially cheered. Doyle is the Winner. At Le Droit Park yesterday afterncon Doyle and Russell finished their final match at tennis for the consolation prize. Doyle Was the winner by a score of 6-3 and 6-4. ——— ‘The Ford's Theater Sufferers. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Having been in sympathy with the suf- ferers by the recent Ford’s Theater disaster I would suggest that you would do a good work if you would begin, now that Con- gress has convened, to urge that those Who were made widows and orphans by the disaster be substantially penstoned. During this sitting something surely ought to be done, so why not start now? sae — Wednesday at River View. Tomorrow are the popular Wednesday trips to River View. Capt. Randall has arranged a specially attractive dancing card for the day and evening. Prof. Esputa’s orchestra discourses the latest popular music all day and evening. ‘The Pentz leaves at 9:45 a.m., 145 and 6:5 P.m., going on the last trip as far as In- dian’ Head. The Harry Randall leaves 7:5. Those spending the day at River View can take the Pentz at 6: tinue to the Head. Tickets, 25 cen’ dren, 15 cents. —__ He Gave the Dog Away. Sergeant Theodore Kaucher, who lives on ‘h street southeast, is endeavoring to rid his neighborhood of barking and whin- ing canines. Some days ago he caused the arrest of a neighbor because he had a noisy dog and today he had another such case. ‘This time, Mr. Joseph MeCauley, who re- side t 30 9th street. was the defendant. “I've refrained from bringing this case to court.” said the sergeant, “because I am an officer, but now 1 bring it in self Fog a I am unabie to get any rest for the dog” Mr. McCauley said it was a case of mis- taken identity. The sergeant thought that — of ‘some other person belonged to him. “At any rate,” said Mr. McCauley, “1 have given the dog awa: “Where is the dog now “{ gave him to a man in Frederick county, Va.” He said he had given the dog away before the warrant was served and the court dis- missed the case. Charged to the Opera- tion of That Law. PROMPT ACTION DEMANDED. A Brief But Forcible Document Seut to Congress Today. To the Congress of the United States: The existence of an alarming and ex- traordinary business situation, involving the welfare and prosperity of all our peo- ple, has constrained me to call together in extra session the people's representatives |in Congress, to the end that through a | wise and patriotic exercise of the legisla- tive duty with which they solely are charg- ,ed, present evils may be mitigated and dangers threatening the future may be averted. | Our unfortunate financial plight is not the result of untoward events nor of conditions | related to our natural resources; nor is it traceable to any of the afflictions which | frequently check national growth and, pros- perity. With plenteous crops, with ubund- ant promise of remunerative production and manufacture, with unusual invitation to safe investment and with satisfactory assurance to business enterprise, suddenly financial distrust and fear have sprung up on every side. Numerous moneyed insti- tutions have suspended because abundant assets were not immediately available to meet the demands of frightened depositors. Surviving corporations and individuals are content to keep in hand the money they are usually anxious to loan, and those en- gaged in legitimate business are surprised to find that the securities they offer for loans, though heretofore satisfactory, are no longer accepted. Values supposed to be fixed are fast becoming conjectural, and loss and failure have invaded every branch of business. Charged to Silver Legislation. I believe these things are principally chargeable to Congressional legislation touching the purchase and coinage of silver by the General Government. ‘This legislation is embodied in a statute passed on the Mth day of July, 1890, which was the culmination of much agitation on the subject involved, and which may be considered a truce, after a long struggle, between the advocates of free silver coinage and those intending to be more conserva- tive. Undoubtedly the monthly purchases by the Government of four million and nve hundred thousand ounces of silver, enforced interested in silver production as a certain guaranty of its increase in price. The re- sult, however, has been entirely different, for immediately following a spasmodic and slight rise, the price of silver began to fall | after the passage of the act and has since reached the lowest point ever known. This disappointing result has led to renewed ard persistent effort in the direction of free sil- ver coinage. Meanwhile, not only are the evil effects of the operation of the present law con- stantly accumulating, but the result to which its execution must inevitably lead is becoming palpable to all who give the least heed to financial subjects. Paid in Gold. ‘This law pyovides that in payment for the four milliof and five hundred thousand ounces of siMer bullion which the Secretary | of the Treasury is commanded to purchase monthly, there shall be issued Treasury notes redeemable on demand in gold or silver coin, at the discretion of the Secre- tary of the Treasury, and that said notes may be reissued. It ts, however, declared in the act to be “the established policy of the United States to maintain the two | metals on a parity with each other upon the present legal ratio or such ratio as may be provided by law.” This declaration so controls the action of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury as to prevent his exercising the discretion nominally vested in him, if by such action the parity between gold and silver may be disturbed. Manifestly a re- fusal by the Secretary to pay these Treas- ury notes in gold, if demanded, would necessarily result in thelr discredit and de- preciation as obligations payable only in silver, and would destroy the parity be- tween the two metals by establishing a dis- crimination in favor of gold. Up to the 15th day of July, 189, these notes had been issued in payment of silver bullion purchases, to the aisount of more than one hundred and forty-seven millions lof dollars. While all but a very smail quantity of this bullion remains uncoined | and without usefulness In the Treasury, many of the notes given in its purchase have been paid in gold. ‘This is ‘lustratea by the statement that between the Ist day of May, 1802, and the 15th day of July, 18%, the notes of this kind issued in payment under that statute, were regarded by those | the operation of the silver purchase law now in force, leads in the direction of the entire substitution of silver for the gold in the Government Treasury, and that this must be followed by the payment of all Sovernment obligations in depreciated sil- ver. Gold and Silver Part Company. At this stage gold and silver must part company and the Government must fail in its established policy to maintain the two metals on a parity with each other. Given over to the exclusive use of a currency greatly depreciated according to the stand- ard of the commercial world, we could no lenger claim a place among nations of the first class, nor could our Government claim @ performance of its obligation, so far as such an obligation has been imposed upon it, to provide for the use of the people the best and safest money. if, as many of its friends claim, silver ought to occupy a larger place in our cur- | rency and the currency of the world through general international co-operation and agreement, it is obvious that the Uni- ted States will not be in a position to gain @ hearing in favor of such an arrangement so long as we are willing to coniinue our attempt to accomplish the result single handed. ‘The knowledge in business circles among our own people that our Government can- not make its flat equivalent to intrinsic value, nor keep Inferior money on a parity with superior money by its own independ- ent efforts, has resulted in such a lack cf confidence at home in the stability of cur- rency values that capital refuses its aid to new enterprises while millions are act- ually withdrawn from the channels of trade and commerce to become {dle and unpro- ductive in the hands of timid owners. For- eign investors equally alert not only de- | cline to purchase American securities but make haste to sacrifice those which they already have. Apprehe: m Must Be Removed. It does not meet the situation to say that | apprehension in regard to the future of our finances {s groundless and that there is no reason for lack of confidence in the pur- poses or power of the government in the premises. The very existence of this ap- prehension and lack of confidence, how- ever caused, is a menace which ought not for a moment to be disregarded. Possibly if the undertaking we have in hand, were the maintenance of a specific known quant- ity of silver at a parity with gold, our abil- ity to do so might be estimated and gauged, and perhaps in view of our unparalleled growth and resources, might be favorably passed upon. But when our avowed en- deavor is to maintain such parity in re- gard to an amount of silver increasing at the rate of fifty millions of dollars yearly, with no fixed termination to such increase, it can hardly be said that a problem is presented whose solution is free from doubt. Entitled to a Sound Currency. The people of the United States are en- titled to a sound and stable currency and to money recognized as such on every ex- change and in every market of the worid. ‘Their government has no right to injure them by financial experimea's opposed to the policy and practice of other civilized states nor is it justified in permitting an exaggerated and unreasonable reliance on our national strength and ability to jeop- ardize the soundness of the peop!2's money. ‘This matter rises above the plane of party politics. It vitally concerns every business and calling and enters every household in the land. There is one important aspect of the subject which especially shoul] never be overlooked. At times tke the present, when the evils of unsound finance threaten us, the speculator may anticipate a harvest gathered from the misfortune of others, the capitalist may protect himself by hoarding or may even find profit In the fluctuation of values; but the wage-earner—the first to be injured by a depreciated currency and the last to receive the benefit of {ts correction— is practically defenseless. He relies for work upon the ventures of confident and contented capital. This failing him, his condition is without alleviation, for he can neither prey on the misfortunes of others, nor hoard his labor. One of the greatest statesmen our country has known, speaking more than fifty years ago when a derangement of the currency had caused commergial distress, said: “The very man, of all others who has the deepest interest in a sound currency and who suffers most by mischievous legislation in money mat- ters, is the man who earns his daily bread by his daily toil.” ‘These words are as pertinent now as on the day they were uttered, and ought to impressively remind us that a failure in the discharge of our duty at this time must especially injure those of our countrymen who labor, and who because of their num- ber and condition are entitled to the most watchful care of their government. It is of the utmost importance that such relief as Congress can afford in the existing all other subjects, be considered by your honorable body. Prompt Repeal Urged. I earnestly recommend the prompt re- peal of the provisions of the act passed July M4, 1890, authorizing the purchase of silver bullion, and that other legislative action may put beyond ali doubt or mi | take the intention and the ability of the gations in money universally recognized by all civillzed countries. - J MR. HORR ATTACKS DARWINISM. ‘The Ex-Congre: Not the Ancestors of the Human Race. Ex-Congressman Roswell G. Horr of | Michigan spoke at the rational service in | the auditorium at Asbury Park Sunday- In the course of his rémarks he made an Mr. Horr said he belfeved the scientist was one of the greatest men that ever lived, and was earnest and thorough in his re- searches, but he felt confident that Darwin | hit wide of the mark when he grew his final lusions on the evolution of man. Cole Hore declared that it was his belief that at a not far distant thme it would be demonstrated that the mind acts independ- \‘ently of the body, and when that ume | comes Darwin's theories will be worthless. He further said that when God saw the necessity for the ape He created it, though hot as the ancestor of the human race, During the service a letter was read from | ex/President Harrison expr: sympathy for the work being accomplished at the national services. The ex-President’s name was received with demonstrations of ap- proval from the large audience. — rd Officers Appo! National G The President hes affixed his signature to the foliowing commis: of ficers appointed in the — [istrict tional Guard: John 8, Tomlinson, capt company B, sixth battalion, ‘infantr; pany B, third battalion of infantry; Ed- Ward Dunn, captain of company D, third battalion of infantry; George Phebus, first lieutenant, company B, third battalion; 0. W. England, company D, third battal- fon. Otto G. Simonson, first Heutenant compa- ny B, sixth battalion. , | "Michael F. Gallagher, first lieutenant and surgeon, fourth battalion, Silas Henry Kingsley, first Heutenant and quartermaster fourth battalion. Winfred A. Beck, first Heutenant second separate company. sNwood W. Andrews, second Meutenant | company 1, third battalion, Joseph H’ Griffiths, second Meutenant bat- tery A, light artillery. | Benja Odell, second | company B, sixth battalion. John _D. Leeman, second lieutenant com- | pany B, third battalion. ——— Delighted With the Monterey. ‘The officers and crew of the coast de- fense ship Monterey, which has arrived at San Francisco from a visit to the ern coast, are delighted with he: men call her a ) she fs more easi!: are more pay and privileges than on the average man-of-war. ‘The story about wholesale desertions and the heat and dis- comfort of tie ship is denied in toto, and the ship's books were produced in proof of the denial. In Seattle the ship lost lieutenant nine. These were all landsmen and coal passers, Not a first-class man left the jehip, Ton men were enlisted on the soun, jo the coast defense vessel is really only eight landsmen short of her complement. 2 American Corn in Europe. Col, C. J. Murphy, a corn specialist of the Agricultural Department, will leave in a few days for Europe on ‘businass con- nected with the farming interests of the United States. He is now in this city. In speaiing about his trip he said that he would stop in England only long enough | to make connections for Copenhayen, Den- | mark, his first post of duty. He intends spending considerable time in Denmark, and will also tr: through Sweden and Norway, Hoiland and Belgium, and then return to Great Britain, He will advocate the use of corn in the brewing of beer throughout the journey. He is authorized by the department to in- quire into the laws and regulations of countries he visits affecting the manu- facture of and trade in tobacco. Col. Murphy said that owing to the par- tial failure of crops in Europe this year he expected a great demand for our corn and other cereal ° Bank Receivers Appointed. D.C. Taylor has been appointed receiver of the First National Sante of Kankakee, ML, and Gilbert C. Shattuck receiver of the National Rank of Manchester, N. H, ss AES Rit Army Orders, By direction of the President First Lieut. John 8. Parke, jr, twenty-first nilantry, is, at his own request, relieved from duty at the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., to take eff will join his company, By direction of the Secretary of War the following transfers in’ the cavalry are made: Second Lieut. Edward 1. Cassatt, from the ninth cavalry to the fourth cavalry (roop K). Second Lieut. Gdward E. Hart- wick, from the fourth cavalry to the ninth cavairy (troop E). Capt. Marcus E. Taylor, assistant sur- geon, having been found by an army retir- ing board incapacitated Yor active service, will proceed to his home and report thence by letter to the adjutant general of the army. ——— ‘The Philadelphia, ‘The cruiser Philadelphia, lazship of the Pacific station, arrived at ‘allao, Peru, tate yesterday afternoon, twenty days and eigh- teen hours from Rio de Janeiro, with ail well on board. No apprehension was ever felt at the Navy Department in regard to this vessel, and the delay in hea! ing from her was due to the fact that she did not stop at Valparaiso enroute, expected. The voyage was £000 miles long, and was covered in sood tine. ‘The Philadelphia will coal at allao and re- main there for further orders. In view of the necessity for a warship at Samoa, it 1s thought to be more than probable that the Philadelphia will be ordered to continue her cruise to those islands. of the country should at once and before | lp | Government to fulfill its pecuniary obli- | which the future quern of | greater attack upon Darwinism and Its theories. | Balfour, who had Clarence B. Story, captain, second separate | company; Fabian’ Columbus, captaia, com- | taken | Search w: i eight men, in Tacoma one and in Portland 1 | 1 } the Commonwealth of | t September 1, 18K, and | Brazil, | Lady Brooke, who was accompanied by her chiliren. ‘The prince of Wales’ ordinarily genial behavior was most constrained and Uneasy, and he pointedly abstained from talking to any of his friends save to his royal relatives, as if to diminish any ap- pearance of slight of Lady Brooke by his neglect to engage in conversation with her. Some people claim that, yielding to th remonstrances of his wife ‘and relatives, he has agreed to put a stop to his friend)y tercourse with the Brookes. I should, how ever, be inclined to doubt this, for If the nce has one virtue above all others, it $s that of sticking to his friends through thick and thin, and, notwithstanding all the talk that there has been about him and Lady Brooke, those who know both are firmly convinced that the relations b: tween them have always been of a purely platonie character. Be this as it may, Lady Brooke is un- doubtediy the first ‘of all the prince of Waies’ woman friends toward whom the princess has ever manifested the sligh degree of jealousy and resentment, al- though there have been many instances in nd had her husband’ eason to object to flirtations than in this case. ‘The general impression is cess has had her jealousy aroused by iil-natured friend of Lady Brooke's quaintance, who, with the view of venting her venom against the Intter, has en- deavored to arouse the ill-will and hatred neess toward the beautiful mis- ston lodge. I may add that all these troubles are be- ing generally discussed, not alone tn the up- permost circles Londo’ t also in those of Vienna, Berlin and Paris, where the prince’s conduct is judged with more harshness than justice. 4 cat that the p1 n= ome UNIONISTS T NAPPING. The Home Rule Will Taken Up by the House of-Commons. There considerable among the conservative members wh Present at the opening of yesterday ston of the house of commons. ‘Th stage of the home rule bill was reached an earlier hour than was expected, and important amendim to offer to the bill, was not present to sub- mit the amendment. A number of conservatives who had ex- pected that there would be prol were | bate on Mr. Balfour's proposed taken advantage of their expectations to absent themselves, intending to be present when notified that a Mr. ote was about to be Balfour's posal. By bsence tl > lost chance of moving amend to the Among those who had i ments to offer, but who Sir Julian Goldsmid, Vis: Edward He their bill, m: not be found. A number of new clauses were then posed by other members of the the speaker ruled them ground that notice ha of their submission, or the did not ly with the rules of th The unionists stood ast as they the report sweeping through with ning speed. ‘Their fright was allayed, however, when Mr. James Parker Smith. after eicht new clauses proposed by him ruled ovt, obtained speaker's sanction to move that the boundary commission under the bill be instructed to inquire as to the better division of the Irish electoral tricts. The debate on this. motion taken up and this gave the opposition time to breathe. The conservative eral unionist whips were at once ¢ ed in search of the zbsentees to m to immediate attendan Vessrs. Balfour and Heneage : members of the opposition house in_time to take par on Mr. Smith's motion. motion was defeated by a vote of 1% to ¥ STRANGE STORIES OF FAITH CURES. out cn A not been the pr Broken Rones and Diseases Yield Without Physicians’ Aid. At the Christian Alliance camp-meeting at Old Orchard, M sa New York World special, nearly two hundred persons personally testified to having been cured by faith, and twice as many more stood up at! the close of the meeting when their leader, Dr. Simpson, asked all in the audience who had been healed by divine power to arise. Mrs, Welcome of Yarmouth was one of those who cizimed to have been cured of lung disease without the aid of a physician. Mrs. W. M. Davis of Bonny Eagle had be relieved of a spinal trouble of long stand- ink: Mrs. M. J. Ames of Portland, neuralgia of the heart and pleurisy; Miss J. O. Thompson of Portland has ‘been cured of Benwick of teeth extracted = a tumor, and Miss Jennie M. the same city, had ‘seven without ‘suffering any pain. Clark of Tyngsboro, Makss., who suffer paralysis of the optic nerve, which near! robbed her of her eyesight, was led to the camp-ground, became anointed, and her sight was restored. Mrs. C. F. Uran Lowell, Mass, was cured of an cancer. H. K. Smith of New tain, Cenn., said that he had been cured of a cancer without the afd of a. physician Mrs.M. J. Clark of New York, gave tes mony ‘that a few years ago sho fell in a chureh door and broke her wrist. Neither medicine nor bandage was applied, but the Lord united the broken . bones. New York lady said she was thro: carriage not 1c kle dislocate: Mrs. F. n from © aco and her right an. The Lord set the di lceated bone. The Rev. A. S. Orne of Hav- erbill, Mass. said that for seven years he had employed no physician in his family, In that iime one child had been cured of the croup, and another of pneumonia wit out the use of medicine. An ingant had died, but Mr. Orne decinred that its death was due to a broken heart. Many Drowned News of a sad ¢ cursionists was rec * in the Brexkers. ecident to a party of ex- ived last evening from Port Talbot, a town in Glamorganshire. Wales. ‘Twenty-eight pleasure from Ystrad took 2 boat at I and in spite of repeated warnings of 4 the boat being overloaded, put Swansea Bay. The rowers ‘being inexperienced. the bo: became unmanageable and Was carried into the breakers, A heavy sea finally struck the boat, causing the occupants to rush to the side, when she capsized and all were thrown into the water. ‘Twenty-two, including several women and children, were drowned. Others were pick- ed up by @ pilot boat.” The man who had charge of the boat and two assistants swam ashore. The accident was witnessed by several nundreds of persons on shore, who were powerless to render any assistance. excitement | art. j law, philosoph n business in several citi be jis the Word of God and God can only oo ——____ | the truth. ‘Then, if we find one tiny, unim- MR HOARMS IN INDIA. portant error, the Bible cannot be relied | Upon. “ible contains many errors, | Difference of Gpinien as to ¢he | an theory does not hold. "| Amoant in Hiding, | “The Bible comes to us from manuscript} yu. yu ap " . j written by men. It is, therefore, itable to| In the house of lenis yesterday the Mart human errors, being written by human be-| of Northbrook, sometime governor general ings. But we do not even possess the origi- | of india, called the attention of the house nal manuscripts—far from it. That is OMe | to the existing obstacles to the Imporiarion Way-errors have erept in, of manufactur . : hen, in the next place, just as we might es Sever Se ae Se | use literal untruths to teach real and moral | from compuisery ball marking lew ty | truths to the child or to the untutorea say- | Englend. Hi. thet the sliver ip the axe, is it not probable that God, so infinitely | hands of the people of 1 high above man, has used the Hteral in | structing him—which literal may not be 4 Was estimated < value to from £20,00,0@ to the mount in exact truth? It makes no difference, realty, | #15#.00.000. | who wrote the Psalms, or the Pentateuch, | Owing to the stoppage of the free colunee or the Book of Matthew, or the second | of silver hy the Indian gover half of Isaiah: we have the magnificent, | Dit were unable to tind Wonderful writings, and we cannot know | Metal and were susta | who really aid compose thes. ‘The abolition of the ball mark |_ “God reveals His truths by means of hu-| Hhsland, together with free trade in are man cone-pis: therefore, they are necessar- | iCle# manufactured from silver, would, he | ily only partial or relotive, and many have red, mi ht ahout errors. We cannot assume that God jto men by absclute truth—they’ might be able to understand it. |°-Now, ‘aamittine thes j ble, we'ean undoubted! trine taught in the H | they reveal th errors of the believe in the doe- | Pngiand were Y Scriptures, because | #D0li elves as the work of God, 4 he Kappae not ri. ary of state esiretae to chanes however. opr aK in revealing thing pertaining to Chris- 7 mute: fured | tian life. Hixher criticiem does not inter- | © oe Ph in Engiand the fere with these. Questions of, and errors | Sime 2s in other eons jin r 1 to authorship, chronology and | ,,2i04, Hersch, Sond hig | meter do not interfere with the divine moral | [16 NA been advis \troths and precepts that the Rithle teaches, | ire hoards | nor disturb its great ethieal princinles, the method of God, and every Christian knows nd no one ca «a. He who a pe Wi entist and Investizators. On ary, th God ts like a. sw tions of human folly and decett. Do ar the exposure of the errors of the Bi It will only result in the spreading of truth snd the Word of God over all | world and to all men.” He Says That Goid tx able Money. Jay Gould, a: plank of the Ameri | York on Saturday. to be compelled to raise $10,000,000 by afternoon, or by ter, by Tuesday. I doubt very much | could do it. ‘-| “Phe situation, in my opinion, is extreme- | ‘There won't be any improvement | til the Sherman act is repealed or | d as to afford relief and rest that they should. nt silver | do not w 3 nts silver, nobody w equital d we want. tru recent busiz e outcome of an unnecessary scare, ommunion of man ke away that consctous disturbed ts weak in piety the con-! ch must be drawn from its sheath of ac- GOULD TALKS FINANCE. he Only Honest _ “My opinion of the financial situation be told In a few words,” sald George he came down the gang- line steamer New “To sum up bdriefiy,” 'he continued, “IT should very much dislike Monday, or for that mat- ‘And the financiers of the coun-| nce completely just now I do not want silver; | Gold te the only ho @ currency for the people, no doubt, that in a number of ss depressions have been | famine vast The in, for india he bed berly pr the | a 4 Kimi not iste. | the | che | would de JouN RAPT He Offers to Prove Thet They Grew Upen Nerve Sr John Pahler, sa spectal, tells a wonderful siory years ago he became totally bliin School for Biind at Janesville ereball was removed, and other was taken out chester, N.Y i | In each the the optic nerve was left as a sta’, Rahier wore arilficial eyes for and then smoked giasses. A y t his home tn Pres a light. sked his wil to him on the She replied that t examination it was found eyeballs were growing on ¢) ds of the nerves. Physictans in Fresno examin- ed his eves ani said it was the must curivas th hey had ever heamt of Since that night Babler’s eradually wing # ach colors as wt Kahler is a devout A that his cure ts a direct ers and to his faith. this itt eyesight bas 1 now he oem ow and rea. tore You He says that Osgood. who was the pastor of his chutey in Rochester, N. Y., is now in Iettle Crwelt | gna can vouch for the truth of bis stone er is a Swiss an? for a number of years during his blindness he has heen missionary among the te but hinese in this coune S not want of confidence been responsible uy. P ae for these Scares, unnecessary or otherwise? — Decidedly si very branch of business is South Carolina's 1 or will be affected by this scare.” } The case of the Richmond ond Dake “What is the feeling in England?” | Vilie Railroad Company acainst the pane “Gad. I may add just as bad as st ts | road com: South Cerolina was here. ‘The whole financial center of Eng-| heard by ‘of the Untlen jand is watching Washington the same as | States district court at Greenville yesten are those interested in finance here. What | day. The suit com wouldn't even dare to conjecture.” Ss The congress on civil service which will | Was opened vesterda’ monies: ing of the congresses which preceded it ‘There to be discu: resent a Edwin Among those Dudley of New Orleans, President Henry Wade gers of Northwestern University, | Fallows, Elizabeth Boynton Herbert Mrs. Lockwood. W. D. on civil States, Socialists Exclude Anarchists. socialist delegates. A resolution was carried to j img the necessity of the organization |labor concurrently with political act The adoption of this re: tantamount to the ex ists, led toa great uproar. ment Herr Lander, a a stick and cipitated hand-to-hi powered by the proceeded to the discussion of the agri tural three representatives of each nator of Berlin was elected gress. bp ship New York. The seizure “department had the trunks and packing cases of one and three of another removed from Wharf to their inspection quarters at custom hous: of laces, silks and ot dise, and that facts may will show this class of been going on undisturbed fo The seizure was made by Col. Story. ¢) of the staff of wharf inspectors. the Smugglers was arrested in the arraigned before Ang is a eight. but refused to give his address. The commissioner adjourned case until August 17, and admitted Angelo to $1,500 be done in Washington next week I Dixenssing the Science of Government the science of govern- including jurisprudence and law re- Eg reform at Chicago with cere- similar to those attending the open- was not a large crowd present, considering the importance of the subjects Boston, welll known in connection with law and’ order leagues; Prof. J. 8. Thayer of the Harvard | Law School, Jua@ze Thomas J. Semmes of Bishop Foulke delivered a notable address service reform. Another feature was a paper by Judge Cooley on the admin- istration of civil justice in the United Yesterday's session of the international congress at Zurich, Switzerland, was marked by a great deal of excitement. Mr. Cahan of the United States advocated the exclusion of the French and Dutch mit delegates only from societies recogniz- olution, which was ion of the anarch- In the excite- erlin anarchist, used fight. in which he was at length over- ystanders. When order had been somewhat restored the congress and other items on the program, Committees were appointed, consisting of systematize each day's work. Herr Singer chairman of the con- Systematic Smuggling Discovered. Two very sensational seizures were made yesterday by the New York eustom house authorities of baggage brought over by a couple of cabin passengers who arrived on Saturday from Southampton on the steam- It is stated there that the goods consist her valuable merchan- be developed which smuggling to have some time. ‘Gne of noon. When the prisoner was subsequendy United States Commis- sioner Shields he gave his name as Harry young man, apparently about twenty- eS up on an applieat for the dissolution of an on ed by Judge Bond, at weeks ago Senction grasyt- more, three restraining the commissioners from enforcing a new rate on transportas j Hon of liquors in glass, The railroad claims ‘thet the rate was made for the benefit of the state dispense lary, which is given by law a monopoly om | the Nquor business. “The race fixed for the transportation of liquor in glaxe is the same as that heretofore chenged for trane- portation in bulk. The ratiroad daime: that glass Involved more risk and troutle } in handling and should pay a higher rate. | The pivotal point of the case is the come | struction of the fourteenth amendment te the Constitution of the United tates, which, it is alleged, the new rule violates, —— Choked a Murderer to Denth, A revolting scene occurred Saturay -o@ the execution thai took place at & town elghty-eight miles northeast Vienne. oo ‘apite! punishment in Austria comeists of hanging, not on @ scaffold, but on & Post, at the top of which a hook holds the noose. The usual formalities were pore through with and the murderer was ing with his fect but short distanee the ground. He struggled and gasped it was evident that something was With the arrangements of the noose, Finally the executioner mounted @ der at the back of the post, Dinced one he over the mouth of the struggling and with the other choked him until was extinct 3 be ere Ro- ‘and ad- of jon. Times in Southern In@iang The whité caps of Boone town burned the ‘house of the ‘Conreky horses Trouble: night. Yexterday three rideriess owned by three white caps, John Kendal, William Fish 22d William’ Hubbel, were found. It is thought that thelr own have been killed by the Conrads, who ha) returned from Kentucky. ‘They say they have three more men te kill. It is thought they are in hiding im the woods, Harrison county ts excite? ms tt m was before the murderers’ ambuscade, everybody is going armed. The Conrads are asking relatives to hel them, and a bloody battle is expected imp the next twenty-four hours. and eul- to Oe One of the Karnmania’s Passengers Lorenzo Mooracio, a native of Ange Regio, Maly, and a passenger on the steas five | cr ixaramatia, passed inspection faturd Mlafternoon. Laterintheevening he wag the | found with a slight diarrhes and immediator the | jy isolated. During Saturday night he was transferred from the steamer to Swin ot Island as a suspect. The doctor in charge at the hospital reports that he is much better and will recov Ina s Poetess Dead. Sarah H. Rolten, one of the most famous women fn Indiana, died at her residence, § Indianapolis, Saturday, Mrs, Bolten w; known as the poetess of Indiana, ea niet rter- | He | her best-known productions being “Paddil Your Own Canoe.” She was the wife Nathaniel Bolten, deceased, the Indianapolis Sentinel, indiana. paper in the the founier of the oidest dally