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Show EVENING NEWS TRUTH VOL. XIX SALT CHICAGO TKADK. mm TEU WESTERX ujigbiie fib sit Hinder Pattern, equa, to sewhe W. JOHN C. NEEMES Vice-rreside- MA I.BIMERT & CO., X VfA C T ORlNil CONFECTIONERS, !, HEME. 14 U1GH1EA1 H, 58, CHICAGO. PiOTEB Pure. Oui GooU are kept by Z.C. M. 1. it ilranch Stores and dealers generally ia the Territory. Absolutely This powder never varies. POLISHED OR BLUED, lmrabiluy to any made. Made from the Best Norway Iron, Finished Already ! drive, by th UNION IIOKSE NAIL CO., Bmuiii Stores. CS. M TURNER & CO., 104 Daane St New York. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Lorrf Sail 1cck, " Wooduerrr," Dnud Wilt "1'ulhkml'R" anl other favorite brands, u numler! Hard, Medium and Soft. BRINCKERHOFF, canvass of oil numbers H to I ."4 inches wide, for Deck, Car, Trunk ami Wngon Coverinjfs, Machine Aprons aikl for oilier ( iirpohe. Ponataiilly in sloie aiit nmitc to order. COTTON tor I'. Palmer, Fuller Wholesale & Co., SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, limiting C "Standard" A'rM-rl- HICAGO, , S OA a . 5 2 S - 1 111. i. S S Z,li (Joo'U re eonstnntly kept in flock bv tlie Impost Lumber le:iiers n Salt I'rire i.il and (fiten. Luke ( itv ami din: r,wks sent free upon application. fc. tKn --- . Stair Rttilinu, llatltrrs, Co., uvls JSi-- M Maw MOULDIITG, JVir., Cliurrh J'inixi, St'tlr. Mnutel-1- S. Agenti and " fUorle," by the Ciihc or less ipiantilv These tioods can be ouiained at Z. C, M. I. of s Manufnc-.urer- IN TRE CRQ GQ3K FOR QVERALLS.BLOE.BRGWN.OR and it dioa iy 1. ,3-ii- v ror tiie Jumpiest. Liebt and Strongest Reclining Chair in the Market, Jaa the world and We Gnuruntee Satisfaction MTG Uatmfitcturtrt and Jobbrrt of AND llllrn'KrauUoodt, II e ami Belt-tu- x. Paeklnc jricultural Implements, .fF.SCP. Wlf.E, BA HBKVt WIRK, k KSClXtl. Ktc, Htc. 4td and Colored Table Ware, Lamp Goods, Jelly Tumblers. Jelly Pails, Etc. Crystal it Klbon. fiv? t.ie Best Satisfaction and meet vith Quirk Sale. For oiile by . O. M. 1. branch a torus. KTlBltH(l pas hSdle WHITE caSt wari1 AND COLORED. IT n. TJS33. 7. C. M. I. SOLE AGENTS. Can be ob tamed at all their branch stores throughout dAs alt the Territory. Maaatacturer and Dealer la all kiada of C0FFI1S CLOTH C&1EBED Wolfe, Patton & Co. v 1 4fauita.OTornM rmauHHM constantly on hand. ' kept Telephone and Telegraph Ordsra prompt y filled. Kodiea preserved In the.r aatnral coa diuou, without extra charge. OPEN DAY and night. No ass 1 Bad Ware trjand k'lrathalf Koath gni, Mtreet, block J Eaat of Theatre. One a Nu. 70. EDWARD Sextoa T TAYLOR, SUIT. Olc la aame building- - d ON TIME STOVES ACE RECOGNIZED A3 TIIE , . STANDARD Of A TOLL WaBJJEM USE OF STOVES, RANGES A3n HEATERS, , At C. WANLESS', I West blood-poisonin- II IIBJISaETS. Telephn late." Mrs. Hendricks became almost dis tracted with grief, and It was an hour or more belore she became sumcieutiy composed to give any information atout her husband's last moments. The family servants, two oi. whom have lived witli them for years, ran about ome, 63, Pine St.. NfW York. tne nouse crying ana looguing, ami CoHtantlv on hand s complete stock of this there was the utmost confusion for well known and Justlv celebratea otne time. When tbe news was bulletined down town, it was generally discredited, and in a very lew minutes IJlastlnf;, Kentucky Rifle, ci ir. iienancKS' i hundred or more Fair Lawn, Duck, Klectrlc Fuse. close political and personal frienda sale by 7. C. M. I. and (til the htid hurried to the house. Very soon a crowd collected around the eu orioipal Stores in the Territory, and by trance and on the street, and it was M. B. CLAW80N, Acont. louud necessary to refuse admission to auy and all comers except immediate relatives. Mr. Hendricks died in his private a large comfortable room in , chamber, work. wtii' ii be did most of hi LIMIT ID. Near bis bedside was a case containing legal ami political works and on bis iesk were his papers, memoranda and J a laree number of letters, which bad been allowed to accumulate without in the last two or three answering His drvssing gown and slippers Jays. were at his bedside and near by was a tall stand on which were various medicines aud a goblet of water. Porc traits, Jaudscaps and theroom and wails of adorned the aw :C3MT?r"fM were in striking contrast with the sad sceu within. Dr. Thompson says that in his opinion Mr. Hendricks died of paralysis of the brain and there will piobably be a post mortem examination to establish what the disease was. For several years be had not been a Mmmnfeturiri qfmnd IMaUn in robust man and was sublect to "bad spells" as he called them, daring which sometimes, he would be prostrated for days at a time. About two OF ZTKBl BESCSIPTIOH, years ago he was confined to his room for several weeks by a gangrenous affection ot tbe foot which, at times, It x g was feared, wonld result in Xprentd fry JOBX RAB. and it was then thought that Tor aale atZ. O. M. I., Godbe, Pitta A Co., Barnee A Dart, afeera, Allen A Co., K. A If, the end of his life was near at baud, but he apparently eutiaaly recovered ) P. TeaadeJ, Cunainjton A Co- - Clark, 41U4 Av Liddla from this and was In his usual health. Cldiadf A Co.. ar While in Washington, during the last session of Congress, he was overworked and almost worn out by tbe of political matters, and upon press IS" O EER tiis return home be signified bis intenof laying aside all public business tion, PATENT ROLLER MILL CO. this summer and devoting tbe time to recreation. He spent three weeks at Atlanta City, fishing, bathing and came west and went Vill ; No. 53 North TeitvU Street, yachting, and then to a northern lake resort, and afterSouth Templt fast. Office: 21 Weat wards to the Miami Reservoir in Ohio, Street, on a tuning expedition. He returned from there about two weeks ago, and BRANDS: at the time he said he never felt better HI 6 II PATENT, in his life. Last week, by special inMAMKBVM No. I. vitation, he attended a fat stock show PKKFIJK WHOLE WHKVT FLOLB. at Chicago, and was tbe recipient of PITTSBUEGrH, FA.. W000 110 nt. brlck-a-bra- 1962 JOSEPH E. TAYLOR, Pioneer Undertaker of I'tab, MET1LLIC. Vice-Preside- or 3r Ask for the CorriiKMted Move EiTABMSHlLD were particularly distressing to his family and friends, insomuch as they bad nut anticipated a fatal termination to his brief illness and nobody was with hun when death came. He returned from Chicago last Saturday and .since then had beeu complaining some what of pain in Irs head ami breast, but serious was thought of it. Lastnothing night He aud Mrs. Ilendtlcks attended a reception at the residence of Hon. John J. Cooper, secretary of the State, returning home In their carriage about miduight. Hendricks had taken oS his heavy clothing he usually wore and put on a dress suit of tighter material and before he got home complained of chilliness and a certain degree of exhaustion, but attributed it to malarial influence. He sat by the tire for an hour or more before retiring, but declined to send for a doctor, although urged to do so He slept restlessly uutil about t o'clock this morning, when ne arose, dressed himself and ate a hearty breakfast, Saajug he felt much better and intended to attend to considerable delayed busiuess during the day. He and Mrs. Hendrick's walked out for nearly half an hour and he had apparregained his physical vigor aud ently cheerf ulluess. An hour later however, tie teiaii to lie troubled with pain in the region jf his stomach aud Mrs. Hendricks seut for the family physi-jan- , ir I)r. W. O. Thompson, a ajid confidential friend of the As the paius in the stomach continued to increase, lie waa .given an r metic and afterward an injection and relief came in a natural way. He arose from bis bed, in which be bad lain only a few minutes, ami read the morning papers, talking cheerfully with his wile and an old house servant. Just before noon, he had a relapse, however, aud the physician was again summoned and administered the usual remedies, besides bleeding tbe patient, and Mr. Hendricks again expressed himself as beiug greatly"allrelieved. He remained in his room the afternoon, occashis bed to which ne ionally rising from was compelled ao return by a recurrence of the abdominal pains. To callers who came, and they were numerous, he sent word that he was indisthem posed, but would be glad to see HenAbout 4:30 Mrs. dricks, who had been at bis bedside all day, went to the parlor to see a caller, who had called to consult with her regarding the affairs of the reformatory, of which she was manager, and she remained with him about 20 minutes. Tom, .a colored servant, and Harry Morau, Hendrick's nephew, and page in Washington, remained with him. The servaut went out and Mr. Morgan stayed. Mr. Hendrick's tossed uneasily on his bed and complained of great pain, but suddenly it seemed to cease, ana he saia to his nepnew: "I am free at last; send for Kllza, "(meaning his wife), and these were his las words, for tbe young man. not rea lizing the urgency of the message, did not deliver it at once. Just before 5 o'clock, Mrs. Hendricks came Into the room and found that her husband was dead. The end of a long and eventful life had comei peacefully and quietly, lie lay on thejjod outside of the cov with his ering onlynaupartially disrobed, as u ne were in ees only closed, gentle sleep. On his face there were no trace of pain or suffering, but a pallor had come over it that indicated only too1 1 plainly that he had passed needed no close examination away. to tell that ne was dead, and Mrs. Hendricks screamed and ran down stairs. A servant was dispatched to the residence ot Dr, Thompson, ad- joiulng, and be came immediately, but bv the time be baa reached the bedside the limbs ot tbe distinguished dead man were becoming cold and rigid, and to Mrs. Hendricks' pathetic appeal, "Oh. doctor, can't you do something?" he was alleged to answer) "It is too HAZARD POWDER OQBTB SEGAMO ST.. ST. LOOIS. KO lip Manufacturers CO. FIRE ENGINES, end P1w nnd Sheet Lead, Um fipa. Plnmben' and Hleaia PUMPS ti i, 0g-- A full line of our tloods can be found at Z. C. M. I. anl its liram h Stores, Little d Koundv's and Clark, Eldredgo & Co's. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. RUMSEY . FlTTSBUfiUH, of I A., I The Hartley Reclining Chair Co., 51. j 4 53 Sm a Our over I. ov "aw ar - goods are In um ail a" h Baaaaaai iav Bend postal to the follow lug address for Informa- tloo. nt lile-lon- CHICAGO. i. A marvel of strength and wholesomenesH. More parity, economical thua the ordinary kinds, anr" aold in competition with the mill be cannot tttude of low teat, short weight, alum or pho.phate in rant. EOVAT. ItAKIVO 1'OW Sd oniupowders. deb, Co., 19 Wall Street, New York. Wilt hold a shoe on Ixmger than any other. We guarantee our Nails to be K.jual in Quality and Kor Sile by CA X. noalh of VlrePrel4iat Tbamai A. HeaMtrfcka. A. Iidiaxapolls, 2j. Hon. Thomas of tbe Hendricks, Uuited Htates, died very suddenly at his residence in this city, at 4.45 thin under circumstances tbat evening, bCALK CO.. CkUxfO, I1L Dechcit, 1 to-nig- NiKlUen ll. H 9. Van It of Opera Jtoit9$ I COMPARE STOVKS AND PRICES BEFORE BUYING. HIGHEST CASS PHIEEJPAIH FOB WHEAT atlll Talaphoaa Ho. S71. Office Telepbona Mo. SS7. KIX4A MORRIS. aW 8apt StartlingNews lm I Reduced the Price of Cabinet Photos to $5.00 per dozen. Carte di Visltes $3.00; other Sizes li proportion, THE FIRST TON OF CHEAP BOO KM HAN AKRIVKD. Birthday Gifts and Wedding Fi aAantsyWew and Cheap. 49-- ALBUMS AT HEW YORK FUCKS. A- CtMlna; Haad Batebela, lat af at 1m tanaa Caat J Oat A Faaey Oooli. Praaiea la Plash aad 9- Weed, Telvet ;;, alraaS arty. MTVRBJIOMlH! Latest fitjloa. A Fall Ilaa at SUtloaery aid Beutiul Vietn of ifoufiitin U Scmurf. , ?,'.! Krarytataf as CHEAP as tks CkCaat. Arsw C. R. SAYABE, LSI 11211. S. L .11!. considerable attention there, in. the way of banquets and receptions, reon Saturday somewhat turning home At the reception last indisposed. night, however, he appeared unusually remained much later than cheerful and was i his custom on such occasions. News of Mr. Hendrick's death spread there rapidly throughout the city,ofand sorrow was a general expression Those who were his over ft. here were his political enemies and to everyfriends,' personal ormet him, he had body who called on a pleasant word or greeting. Thera were crowds around the bulletin boards down town all the evening, while in the vicinity ot his residence there was another crowd, all anxious to Iearnparticulars of his sadden The evening papers conld not fast enough to supply get out extras He had been dead but a the demand. few minutes, when a force of men began draping the State, country and city Buildings In black, and throughout the on night signal emblems wer placed the prominent business nearly all houses and residences, so thaton bya morning the city will have put general garb of morning. A" the city ministers will ln'tbeir Thanksgiving make appropriate services mention of the death f " the distin-v. guished statesman and Klght lie Bishop Knickerbocker, Ulshop of the Diocese of Indiana, of the Episcopal Church, of which nendricka was a lifelong member, will, It is understood, preach a memorial sermon de-mid- Ex Senator Joseph E. McDonald, who, with Mr. Hendricks, has shared the honors of his party in this State, : ".No man in his day ocsaid cupied a higher or more conspicuous position in bis party, or in public life. than did Mr. Hendricks, and very few men have. had their omciai conpublic duct less criticised than he. I think Mr. Hendricks is fairly entitled to the good name be has wrought out for himself in both public ami prlvafte cir cles, and his death leavesIn a void in political and social circles Indiana that will not soon oaeasily be tilled. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks have lived in Indianapolis for nearly thirty years. and have been piominent in all the representative social features oi the citv's existeuce. They had but one child, who died wheu bnt three years old, awhen they lived in Shelby county. For long time they had apartment in hotels here, as Mr. MenoncKS' omciai duties kept him in Washington much Attcrwards they time. of the had a residence in tbe northern part of the city, but about five years atro moved down town to an old family residence directly opposite the ttate House, where thev have since lived. They entertained their friends freby parties and receptions, and quently were aiwats at nome to tnose who called. It was this that made Mr. Hendricks so deservedly popular, for be and his wife treated everybody cordially and courteously, and those whose positions In life were Inferior sure of a kindly were always was very at his house. Mr. Hendricks reception charitable, and calls on htm for aid uever unheeded. For were f requentaud several years he had been actively identified with the Indianapolis Benevolent Society, and organized charity and had contributed liberally to the cause to which It was devoted, both in money and work. He had been deacon In St. Paul's Kplsco-pChurch for a long time, and counselled with various other religious associations. Aside from his political duties he devoted much of ills time to the practice of his profession, being a member of the law Arm of Baker, Hord & Hendricks, .and since the death of Baker, ilia he has been the senior member. in was Federal Courts largely practice aud principally in railroad cases, be having been employed in several cases of national importance. His long experience iu legislative and governmental affairs bad made him one of the best expounders of constitutional law iu the country, aud his opinion on involving this was solicited questions lrom all parts of the country. He often said that the ambition of his early manhood was to be either Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, or the author of works on law, or editor of a legal Journal. His domestic relations were of the most cbaracter.and Mrs. Hendricks, pleasant who is a brilliant and accomplished woman, was of great aid to him in his political career, as she had large and varied information, and excellent ludgment, besides being greatly ambitious for her husband's Since her Eolitical advancement. -- CXION TELEGRAPH LIKE. AM K $. auy eold for Each machine eon ktaiua a full aet Of ft! Uctiiuenu. The fur oitnre ia black walnut with drop-lea- f talile Five drawer and covei box. Crated for ship ment it weighs lit) Every niacin qs guaranteed to give salisfac va tion or inav be return d and money refunded, Address. CHICAGO LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY, FRIDAY EVENING, BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK TRACK L I B E JEl T Y . D .A. 3ST fl. ht t al ent serious attack two years ago, both of them have been apprehensive of a sudden end of his life and the attachment between, them has grown very strong, almost sentimentally so. So intense has this become, in fact he wonld not consent for his wife to be away from him for any length of time. Only last week, while In Chicago, he accompanied Mrs. Hendricks even on her shopping expeditions. They bad frequently talked over his condition and probabilities of his early death, and it Is eyiddnt that for several months past there has been a growing fear of this Kind In his mind. His method of living was simple and un and pretentious. His house is structure, large, and built so as to give the most room. It was furnished richly, but in excellent taste, and had a cheerful, home-lik- e appearance. When not engaged with callers, Mr. Hendricks devoted much of his time to his books, and bis literary attainments were varied and general. old-fashio- FToeIntaiea by tbe Jrerar fndlAaa, Indiaxapolis, 20. Governor Gray has issued the usual proclamation, closing as follows : The distinguished dead will lie ia state in the corridor of the Marion County court house from Sunday neoa next until the following Monday afterr noon: Therefore, I, Isaac P. Gray, Governor of the State of Indiana, do hereby Issne this proclamation requesting that of 12 o'clock noon, on the at tbe bonr 1st day of December, 1885, the day set funeral of tbe distinapart for tbe all citizens meet in their guished dead, usual places of worship and public assemblage and there engage in such services as may to them seem appropriate to the solemn occasion, the nags on all the public bnildings of the State to be t, and all places displayed at of business to be closed from said hour 2 o'clock In the until the hour of that afternoon, and recommending of all the public buildings State to be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days from this date; and that during the day aforesaid all such buildings be closed and that all public business be suspended, so that tbe people may have and eujoy the fullest opportunity to do honor to the departed statesman and make such recog nition oi nis public ana private virtues as may to them seem best and most consistent. Tbe Adjutant General will prepare and have issued all tbe necessary orders to the various military organizations to meet at their respective armories for appropriate military honors to be made during tbe day. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Seal of the State at Iqdtanapolia this 2Jth day of November, A. D. - i?fO, and in the sixty-nint- h year of the State and in the one hundred and tenth year of tbe Independence jf the United States. Tne Funeral el Ileax haif-iuaa- at drleks. Indiana poLis, 20. The flags on the this public .buildings are at morning, and forces of mea, are enin in the various gaged ensigns putting of mourning out of respect to 'the of Hendricks, memory who died last evenintr. In several oi the churches Thanksgiving services were turned into memorial services, and IJiahop Knickerbocker, of tbe Episcopal Church, to which Mr. Hendricks belonged, abandoned his services altogether. Early this morning Hon. W. II. English sreceived a dls- of the the sergeant-at-arraCatch from States Senate asking for information about the time and place of the funeral, of which he will take immedicharge. An answer was not returned as not had been the arrangements ately made. At Mrs. Hendrick's suggestion a number of prominent gentlemen, personal and. political friends, called in half-ma- Vice-Preside- to-d- st nt ay to consult over the matter.' A committee consisting of Senator Harrison, W. II. English and Chief Justice Nib-loof tbe Supreme Court was appointed to take general charge of tneo arrangements for the funeral and pub-Jimeetings. The body, which was embalmed this morning, will remain at the residence until Sunday noon, when It will be removed to the Court House to He la state until Monday evening. Local companies and a detachmefit military ot the regular army are doing guard The funeral services will be held duty. at St. Paul's Cathedral at noon on Tuesday.ofDr. Jenokes, rector, and Dv St. Louts, officiating. Tbe Fulton, services will be those of the Episcopal Church, and there will be no. sermon or memorial address. The burial wilt be at Crown Hill Cemetery north-othe city. Governor Gray-wi- ll issue a memorial proclamation to to cltlxena of the State this evening. The State House is already covered wltheiableia oi mourning, ah public offices and business bouses here will be closed on flip day of the funeral. t was decided y HQ to have a examination of tbe re mains, Mrs. Hendricks not thinking U as she Is that her Becessarv, death wassatisfied tbe result of parheart. the alysis of The general cqmmlttee selected- - at Mro. Hendrick's suggestion. to arrange lor tine funeral ot the dead met thla eveniiK and appointed to pertbe necessary fect all tbe arrangements, r Senator ck f t0-d- post-morte- m ' Vice-Preside- tub-committ- V . u nt, Bsftjatnin J. Harrison called the meet- ing to order, and on his motion Hon. Wm. II. English was chosen presideut. It was decided to appoint a committee oi niteeu wun senator Harrison to rfcelve the President and other disr LiUKulshed gentleiueu who will be here to atteud the funeral, and a general committee ot thirty wan appointed to attend to all the details of the fuuen.1 and to do everything in their power to make the memorial observance attended with all the marks of respect and esteem which Hendricks' feflow citizens dtsire to pay him. Of this committee, Hon. Oscar 11. Hord,t the law partner of the deceased, was apchairman, and it was dividtd pointed The Into. the necessary funeral will take place at noon Tuesday, tbe processlou leaving the bouse at 11:40 o'clock in tne following order: Police, military companies, civic soci- eties, the President, members of the cabinet, United States Senators, pallbearers, the hearse, family, county aud city officials and citizens. The body will be placed in the casket on Saturday morning. Tbe casket is of cedar covered with black velvet and lined with white satiu with silver After the funeral the castrimmings. ket will be placed in the marble vault at Crown Hill cemetery, north of the city, near Dr. Hendrick's private lot, elevated above the common level, ami in atbe fcenter of which Is a granite column, 40 feet high, plain and uncovered, except with tbe simple inscription "Thomas A. Hendricks," near the bottom of tne shaft. Here his sou, his 'only child. Is buried. K. H. Parks, tbe sculptor, will arrive from Chicago In the morning and take a cast ol Mr. Hendricks face to be used in making a marble bust of him. ' A round Hendricks's family residence all day there was a crowd of curious who watched the solemn tread people, of the uniformed sentry marching up and down in front of the house, and the coming aud icoinx of sympathetic friends and relatives who called on Mrs. Hendricks. She stayed in her room all day aud saw but a few people, bnt the parlors down stairs were tilled with cAllers, who were received by her brother. Mr. Stephen W. Morgan, and his family and Dr. Jenckes, rector of her church. She talked calmly and composedly with an outburstwasof grief darkonce or twice. The bouse ened and everybody moved about with a quiet tread. Iu the large double parlors, where Mr. Hendricks was accustomed to see his friends, were many articles with which they were familiar. An portrait in oil, paintwas a ed when the young man, is on the wall and tbe features have a boyish look, free from care and anxiety. On tbe table were several panel photographs taken rethat was particularly nocently one ticeable, as having been taken on the Inauguration as day preceding his On a stand in the corner was a collection of canes-twe- nty or inork, which had been presented to him by admiring friends, and some of them were unique in design and description. Tb library cases. In which were many valuable and rare as he had left them books, were wheA he had )ut occasion on Monday evening to look up some works of reference . The body lay In the parlor chamber up see it. stairs, and few were allowed to The embalming pi ogress to which it was subjected this morning had been successfully accomplished, and in the face there was a look of content and freedom from cara. Tbe features are wonderfully natural and unmarred by the suggestion of ghastllness. In the room adjourning where the died was his private desk, covered with papers and letters which had not been disturoea, ana tne sketches of his public and Conwas pregressional career whichIn he book conparing for publication ofthetbe survivtaining the proceedings ing members of the Iconventiou which framed the Constitution of Indiana in 1880 and sketches of its members. The decorations of tbe room were plai n and conventional and tbe windows were darkened, and within, all day lonig, sat the faithful colored servant who has been in the family for years. There was no pretentions display of mourning. About the premises, only a. few folds of on the front door and above the crape bell. Just a block away the 8taite House with its large black flag at aad all the exterior draped in moHrnlng Stood out in bold relief; but ail the offices were closed, and public business for tbe time was suspended. Among the callers at the residence to day were Gov. Gray, State officers. and the Judges of the Supreme Court, committees appointed by various legal and fraternal organizations. Tfe alt la Cose of Prealdenn ed Vice-Preside- Vice-Preside- nt nt. Vice-Preside- nt en nan-wrii-t- half-ma- CWVaaT st, IH. John SherNew York, man .was seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and said that the death of the wonld not affect the of the Senate in any way organization as tbe case wm extremely simple. Out of courtesy a President pro tern, was nut elected In the presence of the party opposite in not politics, was In power, lieHecould did not exercise much influence. eveq appoint the Senate committees which were named in caucus by the dominant party. At present, however,r. the Senate is without a presiding It must be remembered that Ithe Senate, unlike the House, was a permanent body, and there la no question about electing permanent officers. "1 have not the slightest idea who will be elected," continued Mr. Sherman, "the matter is altogether one of I was a perfriendly consultation. sonal friend ot Mr. llendrick" and kuew bhu very well. He was a man of marked character and regular attendant upon the Episcopal Church. Tbe death of Hendricks will not probably have any effect upon Indiana politics, y as ithe loss of no one roan makes much difference to the but be was certainly one of country, tbe most prominent men. in tbe democratic party, and I remember him well when be first cam Into Congress in rei83 and took a leading part iu theHenconstruction policy. I think that Mcand Thurman, Morton dricks, were all Onto men living In InDonald diana. The contingency has never arisen when tbe President of tbe Senate became President ot the United States, and I only remember one instance when the has died, and that was King, who was elected with Pierce. He took the oath of office 1 don't want to discuss the probabilities, and we, on our side, certainly want to see Cleveland serve 9fl-So- Vice-Preside- nt cttl-ee- cow-a-da- Vice-Preside- his time bnt." nt Strong, Washington, 20. of the Supreme Court, said : "It is the session of customary at tbe close of tbe Senate for the to leave the chair and permit the election of a president pro tern., in order that there might be a succession to the President in case of tbe sadden death of both tbe President and Mr. Hendricks, 1 understand, declined to permit the election of a president pro tern, ot the Senate. Hence that body Is without a presiding officer, and it Mr. Cleveland should also die before the would meeting of Congress theacountry be without a head and most difficult offered lor solution. problem would be amendment is not A constitutional necessary, but a congressional enactment Is certainly needed, and under the tre adopcircumstances will probably ted by the incoming Congi-ess-, vesting tbe Presidential succession, iq case ot tbe death of the President, and Speaker of the House, Hn the nanus bf the Secretary of State until an election could be bad . I n that conti the Secretary of State would be retail v onlv actlnir President, though by courtesy b ."would be called I'resl- Ex-Justi- ce Vice-Preside- nt Vlce-Piresl-:e- nt. Vice-Preside- dent.-- nt .1 The aaart would be true of the the President pro tern, or sucSpeaker of the House in caseofofthem. cession failing apou either Mr. Hendricks, while never very prom inent as a man soclaUy,waa well Known society. Ills social life commenced twenty vears ago when he was first appointed: as Commissioner of the' Land Office, In a quiet way BeLect number of friends, amtfhg After that, as his importance as a public man developed, he was more sought after and bemore andgradually came quite a prominent figure ia social events, la the city previous to 1876. Hinc that time Mr. Hendrtcka bad WlfbdrtwB blmialf altogether, and H Vice-Preside- nt, ' he visited the city it was ouly on a iinrrietl trip, aad his presence was not known at any of the receptions of the r, He was not forgotten, and on his return to Washington of the lust March as V I'uited Slates he was warmly greeted by a host of friends, among whom no had been known during his period of public life iu this city. Mr. Hendricks' receptious were very pomilar and were alwavs largely atteuded. "Justice Miller of the United States Supreme Court in of the Presidential "succesispeaking sion said: "if Mr. Edmunds had been elected President pro tempore of the i.Neuate at the recent extra session of that body he would now be the constitutional successor to the Presidency, in case of the death of Mr. Cleveland diwlng his term of otlice, tliotuh the tenure of office of the President pro can be terminated at will by a tempore vote of the Senate." "Do von think that tbe sudden death will give rise to of the a constitutional amendment defining more clearly the status of pro tempore of the Senate." "No, it is not needed . The President the repro tempore holds office until or until the turn of the Senate elects his successor, nor is his tenure of office limited to a siugle session, lor the Senate is a body in not expiring by limitation, as does the House of Representatives." Oamaa-e- s by HladaaU Flood Wide-bow-eve- Vice-Preside- Alfanao. night, Monday Through Mairii, the King had spasmodic tits, tberesoh of the fever aud debility. Six doctors from Madrid and two physicians of Kl lardo were In constant attendance upon him. They decided, i on Tuesday moruluit, that the KiiiK was In a dangerous condition. The fit continued InroUghout the day, and the Kiu died The lope's atS:4."iin the morning. benediction arrived before he expired. All the officers of State and Cabinet ministers, except the Minister of War and Minister ol the Interior, were present at the moment of dissolution. The Cabinet met immediately, and tbe Queen was appointed regent. In accordance with law, tbe members of the Cabinet have tendered their .resignapending tions, but will remain in office the regent's pleasure. The body of Alfonso will be buried in the Palace of Kscuriai. Tbe Dealaof Kla 2.V 1 nt Vice-Preside- nt per-petu- ae War la too Salkaai. 25. is massing a large force in Bss Arabia, and that Abstrla is maklnic the same war prepraratlous iu Bosnia, cause the utmost uneasiness Inllplomatic ctrr Icn In this city, and It Is believed that Prtnce Alexauder will now decline to relinquish the coutrol of Eastern The Ayer's Cherry Pectoral the grenleat possible pt f r to lieiil nml control afTectloaa of the throat and with absolute aaf.ty for children or a. lull. The exprrk-DclMI of lung, proven It to be of inestimable value us a household medicine, and for profeaalonal iiv. Thousand!! of pbysiciaBa anda'amiliea testify to it great worth. Ja. K. Moling, Oliio, write : "I have ued Ayer'a Cherry reef oral In my family fpr twtha yearn, mid have found that, at a remedy for Coub, t'olda, or Sore Throati, It PosHOMes Nkw Voiik, 'Jo. From different parts ot the city aud from Uiw towns and the track of the in villages storm of Tuesday, reports continued to come In yesterday of the destruction wrought. Although the individual losses are large in only a few instances, yet the injury doue by the wind aud floods is .widespread, so that the aggregate oi the louses is very great Indeed. The damage at I.oni; Braix-bauIs New the coast along Jersey Several creater of the than at tirst reported. cottages suffered more or less, and the grounds of many others were badly torn op. Water in the cellars bothers the people in the streets near the river front, and trouble is experienced at many of the ferries owing to the fact that the high tide raised the bridges far out of tacir levels. In the low lands west of Jersey City some of the railroads are still further damaged by the floods. San Francisco, 2(1. Over 12 inches of rain has falleii here since the tirst of the preseut mouth. At Delta, Shasta County, 'M inches are alreadjyccorded. In the southern part of the State the rainfall also has been unusually heavy-Nsuch quantity of rain has ever before fallen in any month in the history of the State. No serious damage from tbe floods is reported, except at San Louis Obispo. The only fears at preseut are entertained from the rising of the Sacramento Uiver. The Ca(l Klagra St. Louis, 2G. The fourth day's session ot the convent'on of the National o t'Mvatta Cattle and Horse Growers' Association was opened with prayer by ltev. S. W. Marston, in which touching reference was made to the death of Hendricks. to business resolutions were presented by King, of Utah, expressive of the deep sorrow felt by the association over the death and were passed of the. and a copy ordered to be forwarded to his wife by telegraph. ' The committee on revision of the constitutiou reported an amendment to the article on dues, fixing the admission fee at $lt for an individual and $30 for an association, and the annual dues at $o for an individual aud A further $15 for an association. amendment lempowers the executive committee to determine tbe date of boldiug the next conventiou. Both amendments were adopted. 11. M. Taylor of New Mexico, agent of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, read a paper entitled "Practical Measures for the Protection of Mange Cattle from Ccntaglous Diseases.' The paper urged tbe most stringent quarantine measures against any State known to harbor infected cattle, and to generally increase tbe scope of tbe powers of the Bureau of Animal Industry, Messrs. Hrisbin of Idaho, Moore ot Colorado, Thornton of New Mexico, Swan of Wvominir. and Prior of Texas. were appolu ted a committee to (cooler with the representatives ox the American Hide aud Leather Association on the subiect of branding cattle. The special order, being tbe matter recommending the appointment of a la National commission, was then taken up. Fair and Flood. Sax Francisco, 26. It Is stated that Senator James G. Fair and James G. Flood are each endeavoring to obtain control ol the South Pacific Coast tail road, in which eacht owns stock; that Senator Fair offered Flood a bonus of $50,000 to name the figure at which be would buy or sell. This neither of them is willing to do. A report in connection witb tbe matter Is that that tbe Wabash Kallroad Is desirous of securing the South Pacific Coast Railroad as an outlet on the Pacific Coast. That company has an agent here for that purpose. Senator b air. after buying the Telegraph Avenue and San Pablo Avenue street car lines in Oakland, proposed td incorporate them among the property of the narrow gauge railroad on condition that stock to the amount paid by him as a purchase proceed was ulvcu him. Flood was unwilling to assent to (this, as by that means Fair would acquire enough shares to control the company. a llll-llur- Is Unequaled. I. Miller, editor of the "Lutheran IIuiuc." i.iimy. A' a., writes : "I advertise 1 nothing that I do not know to lo w:i caveil from tbo grave, I sin sure, by the UM' T A ver's Cberry Pectoral, and Inve recommended it to other with the Icipj.iev: results." L. .1. Addison, M. D., hic:io, HI., writes: "I have never found. In thirty-fiv- e years of continuous tiidv and practice in medicine, any preparation of so great value us Ayer'a Cherry Pott oral, for treatment of diseases of the throat and iung ; and I constantly recommend It to my patients. It not only breaks tip cclds and curea severe coughs, but is effective in relieving tho most acrious bronchial and pulmonary affection." .T. d. -- J oh u J. I'lilmnn, Brooklyn. N.S., wrltot : ' Twelve ear ajro, I wu afflicted with a Nevrrc bronchial trouble, proDouuccd by a , skilful physician to be very mid liable to terminate in rueuuionin. After using one lxtt lo of Ayer'a t limy Pectoral, I found great relief, and an o use of it niuro that tliuo baa, 1 think, extended my life ten year at least." Mi . V. Al. Tbcbaud, Montreal, Canada, w It " Last prln my daughter waa attacked ly incnibrnncoua croup, or dlphitirrin. dau-rmiM- The doctor prescribed Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, which cured lier of the diphtheria. Being at ill very weak and sick, the taking Ayer'a Sartapartlla, w hich reatured her to vigorous health." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, ritKFAUICO BY Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., (Analytical Chomltta), LowoU. Maoe For sale liv all Druggists. X Vlce-Prvsi-d- Before-proceedin- a. Kou-meli- Consequently, a pacific solution of the Balkan question Is Increasingly diniciilt. Tim Porte Is negotiatwith Baron Hlrsch lor a loan of ing $.- ixm.tioi). Loudon, 'AV A dispatch from Sotta, this afternoon, says: Kln Milan went a mesaage, under a An.u of truce, to the Bulgarian advanced lines, proponing peace, at the request of the powers The Bulgarians sent the messatre to Prince Alexander. The latter declined to accept the proposition ou the grouud that Bulgaria had not received such a request from the powers. Prince Alexander refuses to consider the peace tbe Servians have eval proposal until uated the Wlddln district and the amount of the war Indemnity payable fixed by Servia to Rnlgarla ha Belgrade, IV King Milan has returned to the citv. The war la conaid ercd to be over. The order summoning the Landstrum for active service has beeu countermanded. Ix-e- n Porte fears that the Auntrian occupation of Servia, in the eveut of a revolution la that country, will lead to Russian action in Bulgaria. The fact that Russia CoNSTANTiNori.K, o, 1 prrad. , NO. 5. 27, 1885. NOVEMBER -- a g Vice-Preside- nt, pleuro-pneuiuon- 1 FOREIGN HI. SEPTEMBER in Immense 1885. FALL Stock Just ReGeivefl! HQVELTIBS IIST DRESS GOODS! BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS, Girls'Newmarkets.Cheap Tory del as. Londox, 2. The Standard warns the liberals not to endanger the unity of tbe Empire by a further attempt to reduce the conservative majority. The New attributes the defeat of the liberals to tbe church and Parnell vote, ! but says there Is no need to despair if :Ot- the wbiga and radicals maintain their elective unity. to Ilore for Water any depth, from One II h wired to Portsmouth hss elected two liberal Iana prepared If wiidred Keet, lu any kind of material, Hock , Qulckswud, candidates. !. I(. JMAMK, Later reports make the net tory gain Cement or Grovel. tiT Kor partlrolara see d3AS Jm At tbe Conerativa Furniture. Co V. lux West. Sulb Ti tuplu St twenty. The tory newspapers say that so far the tory reaction exceeds the liberal reaction of elec26. In the Dublin,y municipal lEBCBSSSCOTTlCECOLIII tions tbe nationalists won five cut wards, four of which have been preHANDY PAINTS, viously held by the conservatives. 's ttsrsT punt. riaa. The Kllnallaa Im Spalw. FINEST PAINTS Qoai.rrr ooaaaaiaau, Airn Madrid, 20. The Queen has acceptOary , Og dea A Parksr, man ed the resignation of Premier Canouas-dBfsetnrarsof faials. For sals la Castillo and has called upon Senor I.H. at I Mil IU hri"t Sagasta to f orm a new Cabinet. The new Ministry will probably contain General Jovellar, as Minister ot War; EstabUaaso 3 O, 1 Senor Camacho, Minister of Finance; 1876. Senor Gonzales, Minister of the Inter-o- n Marquis De Armijo, Minister of ! orelgn Affairs, and Senor Montero, Minister ot Justice. Senor ltlos" has been appointed Governor of Madrid. The body of Alfonso has been em& ffiflter--! balmed, fx It has been resolved not to proclaim: a state of siege here. Marshal Martinet Campos has been appointed to command the northern 83,000 men, ami Genarray, numbering eral Campos commander-ln-chitif- c jf the army. And of forces military police areLarge belnd quartered throughout as a country precaution against Uosh 1st uprising. a.,- Cardinal Benavledes heard Alfonso's, . confession at 1.30 a.m. Wednesday n4 administered to btmv tbe last satr meat In tbe presence of Queeu Chris- -' .1 tlna,.Ex-Qaee- a Isabella and; other members of the roval family and seveI ral members oi tbe household. The King beffved to see bis daughters, who were In Madrid at the time They were ., yot Surpassed by firms or West. for, bnt arrived too late telegraphed see their father alive. Tht Kig to :o: died In the arms of Oqeen Christina. All present were profoundly affected. Tbe Cardinal aud tbe wept and the Infanta Isabella tainted. Queen. Christina subsequently covered! the body with ftowero aad lor e kmc tliue Je" '. Sotnjdea, K a a toft Hate end Utiles for refused to leave the chamber. J tome, 2Q. The : is a profoundly Pope rvv.';t vV?:,v";f;.',' ; " -rrleved by the news of the death uf PATUOAGE IIKSPECTKULLY SOLICITED King Alfonso, lie telegraphed Queen Christina a, measafe of condolence , TH.OMAS. FLOWING to-d- - "WlrfS ay lt. Jim i to-da- mm. CHICAGO. el COLORS. 1 1 ;k IMPORTATIONS Fall J Sty efv F it an d -- sriTs ex-Que- en . to nine VVo rkmanship East ran m.w. eat pputio. - . |