Evansville Courier and Press from Evansville, Indiana • 1

'Ai COURIER I Volnie 26 EVANSVILLE IND SATURDAY DECEMBER 81 1889 Estatlishei 1865 HORRIBLE MURDER farmers fear it will he ruined when a cold snap cornea Fruit will undoubtedly be greatly damaged In Fayette county this State butterflies are flitting around in Columbiana county Ohio pear trees are in bloom The open winter has had a disastrous effect upon the general health Typhoid fever is on the increase in the Ohio Valley and a scourge of pulmonary diseases is sweeping Blair county Pennsylvania Business depression is reported from everywhere and two business failures Stark county Ohio are due to the bad weather CABLE NEWS first action being the creation of a defense fund by assessing each miner 13 A proposition was submitted to make the scale cents above the present scale but no action was taken on it The convention passed a resolution declaring that it was the sense of the meeting that on and after May let 1890 eight hours Bhould constitute a work in all mines in this competitive district The delegates to the Columbus convention were instructed to favor the adoption of the eight hour rule It was decided that eight hours meant from the time the men entered the mine until they came out The committee on resolutions appointed yesterday reported in favor of consolidation with District Assembly 135 and a resolution was adopted declaring in favor of such a union as would make the mining forces effective The convention then adjourned CAP1 SCHAACK REUSED Noted Police Cup tain Put on the Fenninn Lint Chicago Dec: 20 Capt Michael Schaack who was suspended from the police force soon after Dan Coughlin was arrested was placed on the retired list to- ft A WIFE MURDERER LET OFF WITH TWO YEARS IN THE PENITENTIARY A Morgan Oonnty Jury Who is Oritized by the Officiating Judge And Galls Their Verdict a Disgrace to the The Prisoner Satisfied With the Sentence Jeffersonville Ind Dec John Taylor was received yesterday at the Indiana Prison South to serve two years for manslaughter He comes from Martinsville Morgan county and with him he brings a tale of criminal horror that is not usually found in the calendar of crime Taylor is forty years old and was married up to the time he killed his wife Julia about a year ago The circumstances which led to the uxorouie are briefly told and are given for what they are worth although it appears to be a one-sided affuir us Taylor is the only living witness Before Taylor married wife had the reputation of being woman of lewd habits She was a half-breed squaw with a large amount of Potta-wottamie blood coursing in her vein9 and when molested she was a dangerous woman After her marriage to Taylor she continued her riotous living by getting drunk and associating with the lowest element of Martinsville Taj lor took her to task about the manner in which she was conducting herself and to instill his argument more firmly in her mind had her accompany him to the fields where he could get a better chance to point out to her the error of her ways On reaching a point one-half mile distant from the house Taylor's wife wheeled around and told him that she would go no further and at the same time giving him to understand that she did not intend to have him throw family affairs up to her She went back home and procured a revolver in a bureau drawer for the purpose of her husband Taylor knew that her purpose was to get the pistol and followed her to the house but she had got the weapon and started in the direction her husband was coming They were drunk and boisterous and a war of words of an extremely domestic nature followed Upon Taylor meeting his wife he demanded her to give him the revolver which she stubbornly refused to do and a souffie ensued Ho being the more powerful of the two Taylor succeeded in getting the pistol from her grasp and placing it under his arm with his right hand tightly clasped to the stock and trigger The two continued to walk along the pathway discussing their marital relations until a bridge situated about one-half mile from the house was reached Here the quarrel was renewed and Taylor in order to stop further parleying shot hiB wife through the heart He was later on arrested and when placed in jail at Martinsville he said to the jailer that the killing was the result of an accident At the sitting of the grand jury Taylor was indicted for murder in the first degree Oa the day of his trial he saw that it would be too hot for him in Morgan county and a change of venue to Marion county was asked and granted At his trial the preponderance of testimony submitted which was purely circumstantial in its character was very damaging to the accused The court before the case was tried instructed the jury after the evidence was all in and closed by saying that the jury could not find for murder in the first degree but expected a verdict of manslaughter which is from two to fifteen years in the Indiana State prison The jury after deliberating fer twenty-four hours returned with a verdict giving Taylor two years at hard labor in the State prison The judge of the court upon hearing the verdict began a tirade of criticism on the twelve men selected to try the case by saying that the action of the jurors was simply mockiDg and a disgrace to the State Much excitement was manifested in the court room and threats of hanging Taylor were made but quietness was restored when the sheriff placed the criminal in jail for safe keeping When Taylor was called up last week to he sentenced the court asked him if he had anything to aay why judgment should not be passed upon him He replied that he was satisfied with the verdict and believed he would not ask for a new trial After being clothed in stripes Taylor was assigned to the foundry of the prison where he in all probability will remain until his term expires The Chicago Auditorium Chicago Dec 20 II Trovatore which was presented last week was repeated to-night at the' Auditorium Nordics being substituted for Valda in the leading role Madam Nordica and Signor Ta-magna were repeatedly called before the curtain by a large and enthusiastic audience present Meeting of Iron Men Philadelphia Dec 20 At a largely-attended meeting of the Eastern bar iron manufacturers to-day it was decided that the base price of bar iron should remain at two cents per pound at the mills or Philadelphia delivery A resolution was adopted providing for the appointment of a committee of nine to confer with the Western manufacturers with a view to forming a national schedule of extras for small wages The BUI Killed Columbia Dec 20 The bill to repeal the chapter of the General Statutes in references to offences against civil rights which was passed by the House of Representatives waa to-night killed in the Senate Heavy Fog New York Dec 20 The fog to-day waa so dense that ferry-boats had to atop running The Brooklyn bridge was crowded in consequence and a collision between two trains caused a serious blockade on the structure There were several collisions between crafts in the harbor and on the rivers but no serious damage was done TO SUPPRESS CATTLE PLAGUES A National Association of Live Stock Resolutions Springfield IlL Dec The delegates to the national conference ot liv stock commissioner have organized the Inter-8tate Live Stock Sanitary Association for the purpose of accomplishing cooperation betweeu State live stock commissioners and State veterinarians in the prevention and suppression of contagious diseases among the domestic animals and for the discussion of sanitary subject Meetings are to be annually In this city and the representation Is to consist of Stato live stock commissioners and veterinarians and of four delegates from the sanitary board of such States as have no live' stock commissioner The following officers were elected: President the Hon Jones of Ohio Vice Presidents the non II Hinds of Michigan the non John Pearson of Illinois and tho Hon Adams Earle of Indiana Secretary 1 Johnson of Illinoi Tho convention adopted resolutions expressing tho conviction that tuberculosis in cattle is dangerously contagious and destructive of human life when the milk or meat of infected animals is used for food The resolutions recommended that cities towns and villages provide for the in -specti of dairies by veterinarians and prohibition of the sale cf milk except by licensed dairymen whoso cows are found to bo free from the disease They also recommended legislation in the several States for the inspection and licensing of dairies from which milk is sold to butter and cheese factorie The conference hrged the necessity of Immediate action for the suppression and extirpation of disease in States that have suitable laws in force It reauested the Department of Agriculture to make Its regulations applicable to cattle shipped from south of the southern boundary of the States of Kansas and Missouri and west to the borthweBt corner of the Territory of New Mexico and keep them in force from March 1 to Dee 1 of each year The complete destruction of cattle Infected with fcctinc mycosis was recommended THE Items of Interest Transpiring in Eailroad Circles The followirg is a comparative statement of estimated earnings of the Louis ville and Nashville: For second week of December 188!) Corresponding week of lost year 9 391735 £8770 Increase Total for two weeks December 1881? 781 ntis Corresponding period of luBt year Increase 91195 July 1 1889 to latest date 9 8 842 747 Corresponding period of last year 754343:1 Increase 9 1299314 MMMMMMM' The Keith and Bledsoe suit against the II railway company at Terre Haute was argued in the court yesterday morning The evidence was completed Thursday During the trial the defense exhibited the screen from the smoke stack of an engine to show the jury what is used to prevent the escape of dangerous sparks The plaintiffs claimed that one engine discharged more sparks than any other engine on the road and the screen from that engine was exhibited A man who is well posted as to the affairs of the Louisville Nashville road says that the understanding now is that in the early spring they will build a road from Evansville to Terre JIaute paralleling the Evansville Terre llaute road Indianapolis Journal It is said that sixteen Wabash conductors have received the fatal blue envelopes Tbo petition of certain commission men to the Indiana Car-service Association that the demurrage on the cars after forty-eight hours be $5 instead of has been returned with the explanation that it would be unwise Investigation has shown that freight cars of all classes in this countiy in 1883 averaged in earnings $3 10 daily and to charge $5 a day would look as as if the Car-service Association was disposed to trample on rights The Wabash people announce that tickets will be issued for 1890 as usual The rules prescribe that the clergyman must have charge of a stated congregation and follow no other vocation but the ministry The directors of the Henderson State Line Railroad Company met in Header-son Thursday afternoon The following directors were present: Sneed Jas Barrett II Barrett Jr Shelby Yeaman A Winstead Col II McHenry of Hartford Hon McEIroy of Bowling Green and Judge Jep Jonson ot Bowling Green By invitation of the directors President Rice of the Kentucky and Tennessee Construction Company and Judge Williamson attended the meeting The meeting waa more interesting and more satisfactory than any of its predecessors and while its proceedings are not to be made public the turr affairs have taken give a very hopeful outlook for the friends of the road and greater probability of its being built Did you notice that fine head of hair at church last Sunday? That was Mrs She never permits herself to be out of Hair Kenewer A Clever Trap Worcester Mass Dec The Archimandrite Gardjenn referred to in the Pera Dispatch ot yesterday is Father Saradjean the Armenian priest who has settled in this city Armenians here laugh at the idea of hia bein'? recalled The statement telegraphed from Pera is regarded as a trap to get Father Saradjean back to Constantinople and put him in prison For Couphs and Throat Disorders Use Bronchial never changed my mind respecting them except I think better of that which I bean thinking well Rev Henry Wrd Beecher Sold only in borne A DETROIT HORROR A SHOCKING ACCIDENT IN A PUBLIC SCHOOL While Rehearsing a Ohristmast Play Their Clothes Oatch on Tire One Child Burned to Death and Several Others Seriously Injured Other Telegraphic News Detroit Mich Dec 20 A shocking accident occurred at the Tilden public school early last evening while about sixteen girls were rehearsing a Christmas cantata which was to be performed tomorrow The costumes of the girls were made of light gauze and trimmed with cotton batting One of the performers had a wand with which she accidentally struck a candle lighting the wand The flames were communicated to the clothing and ail were burned more or les Five who were enveloped In the flames ran into the street were some workmen rolled them in the mud and extinguished the flame Jennie Lankskear was burned to death however and the other four seriously but not fatally injured The fire which in the meantime had communicated to the floor of the scnool-house was extinguished without difficulty Bessie Zeley was the girl whose costume was first ignited by the wand Immediately the other girls gathered around her and endeavored to extinguish the flame The result was that in a moment at least a dozen terrified children were running wildly around the room with their clothes on fire A terrible scene ensued The panic-stricken children rushed from the room and ran wildly through the building calling for help but none was at hand At lost the janitor appeared and dashed pails of water over some of them His timely action undoubtedly prevented the disaster from being much more terrible in iti result Jennie Lankskear was carried to a house near by where it was found that every article of clothing with the exception of her shoes was burned from her body She lingered in the greatest agony till death relieved her suffering The number of seriously burned is put at eight but it is not thought that their injuries are necessarilly fatal THIRTEEN DROWNED Considerable Lots of Life Occasioned by the Collision of Steamer London Dec: 20 A collision occurred south of the Isle of Wight to-day between the British steamers Cleddy from Odedsa Dec 8 for Antwerp and the Isle of Cyprus which was bound from Stockton for a European port The Cleddy was so badly damaged that she sank Several of her crew reached land in safety but thirteen others are missing The Cleddy was an iron brig-rigged screw steamer of 139S tons and was owned in Cardiff The Isle of Cyprus is ol 722 tons register FOUR PERSONS KILLED Terrific Explosion In an Artillery Magazine at Baku RumIh St Petersburg Dec 20 A shell burst to-day in the artillery magazine at Baku causing a general explosion in the munitions stored there and the destruction of the building The noise of the exploding shells and rockets sounded like a bombardment One hundred thousand cartridges were destroyed Four persons were killed and four injured uurning or a steam oary-e Mtlwaukee Wi Dec 20 The steam-barge CL Starke was found to be on fire early this morning and is a total log How the fire caught is not known Nc one was near the vessel as she was laid up for the season The loss is estimated at $10000 The boat burned to the edge: An American Bark Founders London Dec 20 The American bark John Clerk Capt Pendleton from Sydney 8 Aug 22 for Shanghai foundered at sea Her crew were rescued by the Charles Gailsen and taken to Hong Kong OBITUARY Alonzo Stoddard the Well-Known Opera Singer Boston Dec 20 Stoddard the baritone died this morning at the homeopathic hospital of heart failure: He began his operatic career with the Emma Abbott Company and in recent years gained high honors with the American and national opera organizations as well as the Emma Juch Company of which he was a member when he was taken ilL The Pan-Americana New York Dec At Mr Vanderbilt's house the delegates were received by Mr Vanderbilt DePew and Andrew Carnegie After inspecting the art gallery and the mansion generally they partook of luncheon and a reception was afterward held in the parlors This evening the delegates were ban-uetted at Del mom cos by the Spanish-merioan Commercial Union The ladies of the party were present in the balcony during the speaking Secretary: Blaine who was to have presided sent a telegram expressing regrets that press- ing official engagements made it impossible for him to attend A large number of leading merchants and politicians were present Among those who responded to toasts were Mayor Grant Minister Romero Consul General Mendona William Ivina and Rev Paxton Unseasonable Weather Pittsburg Dec The Times tonight received reports from its correspondents in twenty-five counties of Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania on the effect of the unseasonable weather In several localities grass is growing as in spring buds are bursting on trees and winter wheat is so far advanced that CHICAGO AGAIN THE SCENE OP A DIABOLICAL CRIME 'Max Mantwill Hacked to Pieces by Unknown Persona in a Cellar The Amiaatiin Does His Work Quietly and TTU Escape The Police on the Trail Chicago Dec 20 The fiendishness and brutality displayed in the murder of Max Mantwill last nlpht will stand as an poch in criminal history Attached in his own house by an unknown assassin Mantwill fonght till he was literally butchered and bleeding from nearly iifty wounds lie fell to the ground dead The most profound mystery surrounds the case Borne of the many families that live in the vicinity of Divieion and Lorra-bce streets say they heard sounds of a struggle in house and one woman says she heard groans as if some sne was in terrible agony and then footsteps running rapidly along the walk in the alley as though somo one was making his escape Still no one was seen in that vicinity to whom suspicion can be attorned The ant wills Max bis wife children the oldest a boy of 8 years live in a house at the rear of 10 Pleasant street sear Division About 8 last evening he went down to the water closet in the basement After an absence of twenty minutes his wife fearing that something had happened him went down stairs to tee what was the matter Her -y ear-old boy went along with her Upon entering the basement the boy lighted a match and by the pale flame they saw the hua- band and father lying in a pool of blood In the middle of the floor Terror-stricken I they rushed from the spot and aroused the neighbor A few minutes later Capt: Schuttler Sergt Franzen of Larrabee street station ind several detectives arrived The glare sf a lamp revealed ghastly sight in the basement Just Inside the door the body lay clothed in blood The head was found nearly severed from the body by two ghastly cuts on the right side of the neck where the fleshy part of the left arm hung co the shoulder by the smallest shred Both hands were cut Into bits Directly over the left breast was a wound two and sne-half Inches long and reaching to the heart The back was cut into strips and about the body in general were wounds almost without number The face was haggled and lacerated It seemed to be the work of a fiend who found ghoulish pleasure iu not killing but butchering his victim Near the body was found -a bundle of clothes some cut and all bearing the Imprint of human hands stamped in blood as if the assassin had cleansed his hands them after the murder A washing hung on lines in the basement and these too were blood stained as was Ihe ceiling showing how fearful had been the struggle On the white clothes a trail af blood was discovered leading to a little Aide window at the north end of the room 3n the window frame and sash were the imprints of bloody hands furnishing a dew to the means of escape taken by the murderer These are the only clews to the author of the tragedy Mr and Mrs August Jahns who live next door say they sounds of a itruggle They went to the door and beard some one run from the basement window of the Mantwill house Otto Mantwill an £-year-oId son of the mur-lered man said he beard some one cry out and called his attention to it Mrs Mantwill was very cool when the police arrived and positively refused to allow the body to be brought into the house Whoever committed the deed must have been familiar with the locality of the basement The room during the fight was un-loubtedly without light and unless he was acquainted with the room the assassin not have found the window through which he escaped On this point the theory Is advanced that a sneak thief had entered the place and upon hearing Mantwbl enter the ioor and thinking he was going to be captured attacked MantwilL Search Is being made for a crazy man who is said to have been in that vicinity lately and who tome think did the deed Mrs- Mantwill says her husband accused two men a few days ago of drowning a man and that they took this way of keeping their crime a secret No credence is placed In this story however Another theory suggested is that an admirer of Mr is apt to fignre in the case The Mantwills are Germans and have lived at their present home about three month Before this they lived at 54 Uhland street People who were neighbors of theirs at the latter place say the Mantwills did not live happily together A young man named Bruno Ebel-ing boarded with them and it is said that his attentions to his landlady was strongly objected to by Mantwill Ebeling frequently accompanied Mr Mantwill to the theater it is said and visited her in the absence of the husband Since living at their present abode Ebeling has continued his visits though Mr Mantwill lay when her husband was at home At 2 4hls morning Ebeling- was arrested on the West Side for the murder of Mantwill Ebeling professed his innocence and claimed to be able to prove an alibi He says his acquaintance with the Mantwills is of long standing and that the husband never objected to his attentions to Mr MantwilL BOTH MEN ACQUITTED Means and Deeamp Found Not Guilty at Cincinnati Cincinnati Ohio Dec The jury In the United States court returned a verdict to-day pronouncing President Means and Vice-President Decamp not guilty The charge was conspiracy to violate the United States national banking law Mr Mann's attorney claimed that bis client was suffering from mental disability and asked for a commission of lunacy but the court overruled the motion Convention Indianapolis Dec 20 The convention of miners continued to-day the Stanley Objects to the Newspaper Accounts of His Expedition London Deo 20 In a long letter to Sir Franois DeWinton just published written at Osala August 31 Henry Stanley strongly objects to the tone of a batch of newspaper clippings he had received commenting as he expressed it with utter lack of common sense and disregard for accuracy upon his expedition He dwells at length upon the indecision of Emin which cost him (Stanley) a journey of 1300 miles to relieve Barttelot He justifies the payment of a salary of 30 pounds a month to Tippoo Tib to avert a disolating war and declares that if both parties are honest in their actions peace will be continued indefinitely Stanley is especially bitter iu rebuking those in England who had lost faith in his steadfastness of purpose to the extent of crediting rumors that he was marching in the direction of Khartoum and treats at length of Barttelot removing entirely the impression that his previous letters were reflections on the conduct He admits that Barttelott only needed qualities to be gained in no other way than by long experience Africa to extricate from his dilemma He highly eulogizes the high qualities He knew that Barttelot was of unforbeanng disposition and intended to keep him with himself but necessity compelled his being left behind Barttelot was ignorant of the language of the natives with him and in whose territory he was and Stanley thinks the interpreter may have played him false thus occasioning a coolness which was never healed and led to his death He quoted in detail the instructions he gave Barttelot and finally denies emphatic illy the alleged Congo atrocities the Manyema cannibalism the photographing of a woman during her execution etc During the entire expedition he asserts he executed only ur men Receiiri Uiveii jiMticu itrewer Kansas City Mo Dec '20 The twenty-first annual meeting of the Kansas City Bar association last evening was mafip the occasion ot a reception to Judge David Brewer recently appointed justice of the Supreme court of the United States The reception was attended by a large nnmter of lawyers from the city and State After the reception a banquet was served and after that numerous toasts were proposed and responded to Among the speakers were Gov Francis ex-Gov Beveridge of Illinois and prominent local personage Judge Brewer responded to the toast Federal He referred to hi recent appointment as a cause for much personal gratification Philadelphia Frlnters to Strike Philadeifhta Pa Dec: 20l The officers of the Typographical union No 2 have sent notice to the proprietors of the morning and Sunday morning newspapers demanding an advance In the price of setting tyie from 40 to cents a thousand to take effect on and after Christmas eve The papers concerned include all the union English weekday and Sunday morning issues except ihe Publio Ledger which has been paying 45 cents a thousand for many year Ihe men will strike on Chris' mas eve unless tlie increase is conceded It is understood that the employers do not favor granting the advance At Laramiej Wv the 'Laramie Plains Land and Cattle company -have made an assignment The ranch is on Laiamie river and consists of 17000 acre With cattle and improvements it is valued at 12110 Collieries Shut Down Shamokin Pa Dec 20 The work was stopped at Shaft and Buckridge Collieries owing to the dullness of the coal trade The collieries now idle are the North Franklin Cameron Neilson Hickory Ridge Hickory Swamp Lancaster Buckridge and Morris Ridge These mines employed 700 men and boys There is a total lack of orders for anthracite coal Mine owners admit that the prospect for trade is worse than for years past Reports Confirmed Athens Deo 20 The mixed commission composed of Turks and Christians sent by Chakir Pacha the Governor of Crete to Rethejmo to investigate alleged outrages there has completed its work The report of the commission confirms the previous reports that several unarmed Christians were killed by three Enthusiastically Welcomed Dublin Dec 20 Mr William was enthusiastically welcomed on his arrival here this evening Similar demonstrations were made as he passed through Lough rea and other towns along hia route from Galway to Dublin Died at the Asre of 1 02 Reading Pa Deo 20 Mrs Mary Bruner believed to have been the oldest person in eastern Pennsylvania died to-day at Derry aged 102 years She had 125 great grand-children Nearly all the Boys nice Sunday 'suit fashionable clothing house Buy their nice Sunday 'suits at h- Anything on a counter five cent Toilet seta at can be had from $200 to $2500 all full value for the money and just the thing for presents All new designs captain schaack lay The pension commissioners after much deliberation decided that the captain ihould not be dropped without getting tome benefit for his twenty years of service and he was placed on the pension roll at half pay FUNERAL OF MRS CANNON- The Wife of the Illinois Congressman Laid to Best at Danville Danville I1L Dec 20 The funeral services of Mr Cannon wife of the Hon Joseph Cannon were held at 3:30 Thursday afternoon in the First Metho-iist church They were conducted by the Rev A Crane pastor of the church assisted by the different ministers in the city The attendance was over two thousand and the floral decorations were elaborate A cross about four feet high made of white rose and strings of smilaz with two white doves was from tho delegates from Illinois now in Congres The discourse was impressive and eloquent and was heard by many distinguished persons from abroad The remains were incased in an elegant casket in front of the pulpit while near lat Mr Cannon and his two daughters Back -of them sat the immediate relatives and then the members of the bar and Grand Army posts of the city The in terment took place at Spring Hill near this city Among those from abroad were: Gov Fifer Attorney-General Hunt Auditor Favy Gen Vance the Hon James Connelly the Hon Pearson Superintendent Edwards and Judge Matheney NOW WISH THEY People of J-ynn Forced to Aak for Aid From Other Cities Boston Mas Dec 20 The public-ipirited people of Lynn have discovered they made a mistake which may cost them dear The day after the big fire Boston and many other cities and towns offered substantial aid This was politely declined by the leading peQple of Lynn acting in the capacity of a committee appointed by the Mayor to investigate and decide as to what was needed They said that at that date they felt Lynn could and ought to furnish all the assistance necessary to the people who lost their homes and personal effect For several days it has been apparent to careful observers that Lynn could not carry this load alone and Mayor Newhall has now made formal application for aid to the Boston committee which was appointed by Mayor Hart to visit Lynn the morning after the fire Mayor Newhall says 7000 men are out of employment and that there is much suffering among those -who lost their homes and their sources of income ALFRED COWLES DEAD The Secretary and Treasurer of the Chicago Tribune Company Expires Chicago Dec 20 Alfred -Cowles secretary and treasurer of the Chicago Tribune company died at his residence at this morning He was at the Calumet club last night and was stricken with paralysis about 11 Shortly after he was removed to his home It 05 Michigan avenue Alfred Cowles was a brother of the editor (Of the Cleveland Leader He came to Chicago when a young man In the early fifties -and toon obtained employment as a book-keeper in the office of the Tribune company when the office of the paper was on Clark street When the paper was reorganized he took a proprietary interest Great prosperity ensued in the newspaper business after the war and Mr Cowles Interest made him rich His wife died a short time ago He leaves two or three children He was B0 years old though the face be not so fair And beauty may be all but flown Dear ladies you ne not despair If Sozodont you make your own And brush your teeth and mouth with skill fascinate and conquer still Would-Be Assassins Arrested Shanghai Dec 20 Advices from Corea 6tate that hundreds of persons have been arrested in connection with a conspiracy to assassinate the King The plot was discovered by the chief eunuch Do you suffer from scrofula salt rheum or other humors? Take Sarsaparilla the great blood purifier 100 doses one dollar IvSvkwKAs.