Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1888 — Page 5

THE INDIAITAFOLIS JOtJEITAL, SATURDAY, JUHE 16, 1000.

EIIPEEOE FBEDEEICK DEAD

t3ho Safferings of Germauy's Raler . Terminated at 11 O'clock Yesterday. Hi EaUlned Possession of His Mental Faculties to tbi Lut, and Drith Cams to II I in Without Fain and Withoat a Strole. Prince William at Once Succeeds to tha Throne Under the Title of William II. j&scpt!oii of the Xctts in Other European I Capitals, and Pre3$Commnt en the Dead Kaler and tha Man Who Succeeds Him. DEATH OF THE EMPEROR, le Breathed Ula Lat at 11 O'clock Yester- ; day His Son Takes the Title of William If. j Esau, June 15. Tbe Emperor died at 11 o'clock this morn in g. A bulletin issued an. hour before the Emperor died Mid tha the Emperor had bean ly.'Ing for 10:39 t:ine in a light slumber, broken by lraseful intervals, during which ha showed disrtinet sig n of eraseiousnoss. He rare no indication cf scfrrinz pain. His rnlio and breathing J-were very weak. There had been no material Change in his condition during the sight. All tha members of the imperial family remained at the castle until after midnight. The Empress Cii sot leave the cattle, and at 4 o'clock resumed her watch at the bedside of the Emperor. The death of the Emperor hat caused intense zeitement in this city. All the members of the goyal family and the Ministers were present in the death chamber at the Friedrichskron Palace at Potsdam. A ministerial council was teld jutt before the Emperor died. Prince Bismarck, who presided at the council, was much Agitated. Al midnight the Emperor tat for half an hour In an arm-chair and took some nourishment 0 At 3 o'clock there was an alarming: increase in bis Majesty's weakness, and tha relatives who -bad left the palace were telegraphed to return. At 10 o'clock this forenoon access to the palace iru stopped. Count Von Stolberff-'Wernigerode, 1 court chamberlain, was the only Minister present at that boor. Chaplains Peraius aud Roajrge trera alio in attendance. ' The Emperor died withoat a straggle. He a surrounded by all the members of his fata"Uy. The remains now lie on tl5c bed where the Xmperor died. Hussars occupy the road from Fried rienskron Castle to Sans boucL In the interior of the e&stle the Lehr battalion mounts guard tinder command of Major Nantzcr. The Bondesrath met at noon. Prinee BisSnarck formally announced the death of Emperor Frederick, and the accession to the throne of TYilliam, who takes the title of William IL Potsdam, June 15. Some details are now becoming Known in regard to the lat hours of the Emperor. An hour after midnight the Empress dismissed the members of the imperial family to their apartments, and prepared herself to Jaaa the night watching in a room adjoining the ftiek chamber of the Emperor. Doctor Ho?ell Ahared in the vigil. At this time the Emperor ras in foil possession of bis faculties. Shortly after 1 o'clock he wrote on a slip of paper the following question, which he handed to Doctor XTorell: "How is my pulse? Aro you satisfled with ltr He then wrote something more, but retained the piece of paper in his hand after rasing the words. Between 2 and 3 o'clock his fcreatbiog became ternbly labored, and some gnomeats of struggle would occur, alternating ritb spasms aed great distress as the' hard fight ita approaching death progressed. By this the strength of the dying Emperor was seen to fee waning. As toon as it became evident that the end was near, the Empress caused the royal C&mlly to be summoned. At 8 o'clock all gath Ored around the bedside. Dr. Koecel, court Chaplain, who had baeu sutninoued by telegram rom Ems, did not arrive in time to administer the last sacrament Dr. Fsrsius therefore officiated in this ceremony. Pastor Roagee was Also . present In the death chamber. Daring the administering of the sacrament, and indeed even to within fiftesn minutas before his death, the Emperor appeared to be quite conscious. Ho showed by the expression of bis eyes and by 6he movements of his eyelids that he still recognized all who approached the bedside, relatives 0nd others. A nnmber of officials who had been Summoned early in the morning reached the palace before death bad taken place. Among those present at tha time the Emperor died . were Count Von Stolberg-Wernigerode, General Von AlbedTll. Count Eulen berg. General Ranch, Cunt Radolin-Radolinski, General Pape and General Lindequist. Prince Bismarck did not go to Potsdam from Berlin until after the meeting of the ministerial council, where he formally anncuneed the decease of the Emperor. The Emperor's remains will probably lie in atate in the garrison church at Potsdam. By order of the Evangelical Church Council the Toells will be tolled at specified hours for fourteea days succeeding in al: the Protestant cturchea of the kingdom. The Reichsanzeiger publishes a telegram from Baden stating that the dowager Empress Augusta, to whom the news of tho dangerous Slum which the Emperor's malady had taken Sjad been carefully broken, immediately expressed a wish to return to Berlin. Her physicians, fcowever, would cot permit her to undertake the journey, her strength havme been ao overtaxed by recent events as to render her enable to stand the fatigu of the trp. Sbo may re(turn next week. , At 5:30 p. m. Prince Bismarck, all the rcem,tcri of the Ministry, the imperial aids-de-camp avnd the officers on duty at the palace were admitted to the chamber of death. The Emperor's body lies on the iron bedstead on which be died. It is enveloped in a white shroud, and only the uppr half of the face is visible. It is now rtported that the body will be interred at Friedsriebsrube, beside that of Frederick iy. The Empress has withdrawn to her private apartments, and will seo no one. It i not expected that tha ascension to tbo throne of "Willin m will be proclaimed to the nation until after the funeral of his father. In accordance with the wishes of the late Emperor and of the Empress. Emperor William II baa ordered that the funeral be held Monday morning. The obsequies will be devoid of pomp end will be of a military character. Owing to the limited accomodations the attendance wiU necessarily be very smalL It is understood a general period cf mourning of six weeks will be proclaimed. All public amusements will be suspended until two days after the funeral. A touching scene occurred at the bedtide this rooming while the Emperor's life was passing away. B:marck had called to bid bis dying master a last farewell The Emperor was thoroughly conscious, and taking tho hand of the aged Chancellor in his own feeble grasp and motioning to the Empress to draw nearer, he tfok her band and joined it with that of Bismarck, thus giving a silent and pathetic token cf his desire for a reconciliation of ail differences between bis wife and the Prime Minister. After tbe Emperor questioned Dr. Uovetl re gardinehls pulse, this morning, his breathing gradually becama fainter, till It was sesreely perceptible. At 9 o'clock a person who came direct from the ; bedside said: "All is over now; io. a few hours the last struggle will to at an end." The hep of obtaining a portrait of the Emperor brAngeli proved fallacious, but Werner t-ctsc4 the features of the dying monarch, r z i ctztl cbctcrraphs were taken. The last lL!:ti3 Lr-ued ty its doctors was flzcl U a

tree so that it eonld be easily read. It was tbe original document, wUi the autographs cf the doctors, instead of the naual copy. The new Emperor's firs act was to ordsr ths Hossars and Unlans attached to the castle to rigidly guard the house and grounds, allowing so one to enter or to leave without a ppeeial 1 permit. All applicants for permission to leave the palace were refused passes except those countersigned by the Emperor himself in his own hand; all others were cancelled. Passes issued at the instance of Dr. Mackenzie were rigidly and somewhat con spiciously n-pudiated, especially those which bad been given to reporters. Tbe strong cordon of troops surroundiog the eastle excited mush curious comment and criticism, both within and without the ichlojs. aa an illustration of the transfer of power and the new Emperor's determination to exercise bis authority. OrHcial Announcements. , Berlin, June 15. The Reichsanzeiger, the official paper, publishes the following announce ment: The royal sufferer has ended his earthly career. By God's decree the Emperor King, our most gracious master, passed to hit eternal rest shortly after 11 o'clock this morning, after long and grievous sufferings, which were borne with admirable fortitude acd submission to God's will. The royal house and the German people have been twice bereaved within a short time. Thy deeply mourn the all too early decease of our belored ruler. MixisraY or State. Washixotok. June 15. Intelligence of the death of Emperor Frederick HI was received by Secretary Bavard this morning by a cable-, gram from tbe United States Legation at Berlin. Tbe Secretary immf. J iately informed tbe President, and the following telegram was sent

to Berlin: Depabtmxmt or s4atk. WasHnroTON, D. C, J ana 15, 1888. Periston, Minister, Berlin: The President desires yon to male expression, through the Foreign Ofiice, of the respectful sympathy felt throughout the United States for the German nation in the loss of their Emperor, who has at last yielded to death with such lofty courage and calm resignation to the Dirine decree. Batxkd. Reception of the News In Other Capitals. Londo June 15. Much sorrow is expressed at the death of the Emperor of Germany, who was very popular in this city. Flags are flying at half-mast, and tbe blinds of xnsny bouses are lowered. Numerous messages of condolence bare been sent to the Prussian royal family. Immediately upon reeeipt of the intelligence of tbe Emperor's death Queen Victoria telegraphed a message of sympstby and sorrow to Empress Victoria. Mr. W. IL Smith, leader of the government, announced this afternoon in the House of Commons the death of tbe Emperor Frederick. Ee said that be would move an address on Monday express! ng the dep sorrow of the English nation for the calamity which has overtaken tho royal family and the people of Germany. The flags on tho American and other legations are at half-mast, in consequence of the death of Emperor Frederick. The bells of Westminster Abbey were tolled this afternoon. When the news of the Emperor's death was received at the German embassy the blinds were drawn. The Prince of Wales will start for Berlin to-morrow erening. Mr. Gladstone and scores of other prominet persons ealled at the German embassy and left their cards. In the House of Lords this afternoon Lord Salisbury announced the death of the Emperor of Germany. He said: ''It is seedless to say bow deeply we grieve over the loss of one so jus.ly valued here and in Germany. The Queen has lost a son-in-law and Germany a most enlightened ruler. It will be your lordships' desire to put on formal record tbe sympathy you feel for the afflicted relatives and for the nation whose loss we deplore. I will, therefore, on Monday, more an address to the Queen and an another to, tho dowager Empress Victoria. Vienna June 15. An order has been Issued cloning the royal theaters on account of the death of Emperor Frederics. Rome, June 15. Signor Crispi, the Prime Minister, announced the death of Emperor Frederick to the Chamber of Deputies. He made pathetic allusions to the dead ruler. By a unanimous vote the Chamber adjourned until Monday, out of respect for the late monarch. Niw YcteK, June 15. The flags of the city ball and departments were not placed at halfmast to-day wbrn the news of the demise of Emperor Frederick was received. Mayor Hewitt naid he aid .not feel justified in ordering them placed in that positiou. Press Comment. London, June 15. The St. James Gazette says: "The Emperor was a true man, and tbe loss is very freat. The new Emperor has bia own ideas as to what to do or not to do for the safety of Germany, and these may have a certain importance in England. Emperor Frederick's death may suspend whatever warlike designs exist in Europe. Later, events will move more quickly, and England must promptly decide what part she means to play in certain contin geneiea." The Pall Mall Gazette says: "Emperor William, by bis devotion to duty, untiring industry and firm grasp of a great idea showed bow a King could lire. Emperor Frederick has shown the world how a King can die. No characters in history stand higher. Neither vainly lamented tbe darkness of the future, but earnestly executed whatever was possible to accompli n in his time." Bhklis, June 15. Tbe evening papers are full of expressions of grief at the Emperor's death. . Tha Nord German Gazette says: "He was a true HohenzolUru. He leaves behind him in the remmberanee of the hearta cf his contemporaries, and as a heritage to future generations, the memory of a prince ic whom the highest perfected virtues of noble manhood were as a crown of glory about his head, illuminating bis whole being." Another article in the North German Gazette, referring to the new Emperor, William II, says: "A precious possession of the bouse of Honenzollern, handed down from father to son through many generations namely, an earnest feeling of duty and strictness in the performance of their high f anotions has been present with the new Emperor in all his surroundings, indicating to bim his path through life. He passed the years of youthful education in rigorous work, and thus prepared himself for tbe exalted and difficult duties of his princely office. B Pabis June 15. The Temps, after eulogizing the deceased, says: "The near future will show whether any of the benign influences which he spread around bim during his too-short reign are destined to snr? ire him." The Journal des Debats, referring to the new Emperor, recalls his protest against, the attributing of warlike intentions to him. It believes that the protest was sincere, and was inspired by Prince Bismarck, and expresses tho hope that William II will continue to accept tha councils of the Chancellor. It concludes: "As long aaBismark lives, the peace of Europe will not be threatened by Germany more than it has been during the past ten weeks." New York, June 15. Oswald Ottendorfer, of the Stsats Zeitong, to-day expressed himself thus: "The death of Emperor Frederick will bare very little influence in European affair a His death has been expected for a considerable time, and be baa been on the brink of the grave ever sinee he ascended the throne. His reign haa been a short one. Tha situation in Germany will not be changed. Tbe dead Emperor, 1 think, was even more popular with the masses than Emperor William. There is no comparison to be made between the two. Tbe old Emperor. during bis life-time, did many great deeds and for these tbe people reverenced him; their love amounting to almost veneration. The young Emperor William, rnmor says, favors a warlike policy. 1 caonot say whether this is true or cot, but I don't look for any great chsc'ge in German affairs. I think that Bismarck will take tbe first opportunity to show the world that the young Emperor has no warlike inclinations." Foreign Tfotes. Tha Emperor of Brazil has completely recovered from hs recent illness. It Is reported that General Boulanger has been seen at Ageu and Auch. Ho is traveling under an alias. Tbe French Chamber of Deputies yesterdsy unanimously passed the bill to reduce the price of passports. The new Spanish Cabinet is intended to keep the party together for another year. Little ebaoge of policy is probable. Count Richter, who was designated to succeed Count Piper as Swedish embassador at London, has committed suicide at Stockholm by shooting himself with a revoler. At a French Cabinet council, held yesterday, IL Viette, Minister of Agriculture, auomitted a proposition to prohibit the sale of saccharine as sugar, and to place a tax on it proportionate with that on 'sugar. Tee enmraittes of tha French Chamber of Deputies yesterday passed a resolution in tha motion of Frederick Passy to enter into a perpetual treaty with the united States for the settlement by arbitration of disputes that may arise Let ween that country and France. Passy Is president cf ths International Leigue of Peace.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

The Daily Chronicle of Uappenings of Various Kinds in the Two States Trial Growing Oat of the Pollard Bond Frauds Republican Judicial Convention Murderer Lowray Takes His Own Life. l?i DIANA. An Interesting: Trial Growing Oat of the Pollard Town ship-Bond Frauds, tvecial to tne Indianapolis Journal. Salem, June 15. A case of more than usual interest is being tried in tho Circuit Court hero this week. It is that of W. B. Rodeman, trustee of 21onroe township, Washington county, for bribery, in that he was connected with R. B. Pollard, of unsavory mutation, and istued fraudulent bonds and warrants, with bim, to the amount of some $15,000. Hon. R. J. Tracewell, of Corydon, is acting as judge in the trial. Prosecuting Attorney Robert Mitchell, with the firm of Alspaugb & Lawler, are for the prosecution, and Zaring & Hottel are representing the defendant. ' Repol0cao Judicial Convention. Cpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Spenceb, June 15. Tbe Republican judicial convention of the Fifteenth cireuit, composed of the counties of Morgan and Owen, was held here to day, and was attended br large delegations from both counties. 31 a j. George W. Grubbs, of Morgan, was unanimously nominated for judge and Wm. R. Asher, of the same county, wasnomioated for prosecuting attorney. The convention was enthusiastic and harmonious, and tbe ticket is a strong one, and will be elected. Hon. E. C. Steele, of this city, presided over tbe convention, and made a well-timed and appropriate speech. Womau Foreign Missions. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Salem, June 15. The New Albany district convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church is in session tomj at New Albanv. The convention ia being held in Centenary M. E. Church. Mrs. Emily Keily, of Indianapolis, conference secretary, will make an address, and Mrs. IL C. Clippinger, of Salem, is to read an essay. An interesting time is expected. Minor Motes. On Thursday night the new electrie-light system was inaugurated at Wabash, and proves to be a great success. There are 127 incandescent lights scattered over tbe city, which is now thoroughly lighted. Mrs. John A. Kuhns, a wife of two months' standing, residing in Washington township, Tippecanoe county, committed suicide Thurrday nigbt, by "ending a pistol ball through her brain. No cause is assigned. - Frank McNicols saloon, at Knightsville, was entered on Wednesday nigbt and eleven dollars taken. Suspicion at once fell on John Trueadsle, a, worthless character, and he has been held for the crime. This is not tbe first petty thieving be has been guilty of. Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, who has resided in Montgomery county since 1S55, died on Thursday, aged ninety-two years. She was tbe mother of Mrs. Dr. Purviance, Mrs. G. W. Paul and Bruce Carr. TLe deceased was a licensed minister ot the New Light Church. Mrs. Catharine La Selle, an aunt of T. J. Study and A. L. Study, the Richmond attorneys, who lived at Williamsburg, was found dead about 6 o'clock, on Thursday evening. She bad not been well and bad Iain down on alcunge when a neighbor happened to call, and found her dead. Allen Nethercutt, of Burnettsville, was held np on Wednesday by John Penny and two unknown confederates, and robbed of $30. Nethercutt had $100 on his person, wbich they failed to find. After securing their booty they also relieved Nethercutt of his horse and buggy and drove away. The army worm has made its appearance on the farms south of Columbus, and the wheat of George Fisber, consisting of a field of forty-five acres, has, daring the past week, been entirely destroyed by them. The heads am eaten off and tbe blades stripped. Several other fields in the same neighborhood have shared a similar fate. The destroyers are moving south. On Thursday night Heory Kueller, aged' twenty-two years, residing six miles south of Columbia City, came to town and called at the reilience of his brother, asking for a lamp, as be wanted to do some writfng. While the lamp waa being prepared he went out into the yard and shot himself in the temple, causing death instantly. Imaginary favoritism shown others by his relatives dethroned his reason. ILLINOIS. Marderer Lowray Returns to Ills II nine and Ends Ills Life by His Own Daud. Cabthage, Jane 15. The watchers over the remains of Mrs. Lowray, who was killed by her husband, yesterday, near West Point, were hor- . rifled at midnight last nigbt by the report of a 'gun In the smoke-honse. Upon investigation John Lowray, the murderer, was found mortally wounded, having shot himself in the face and neck. He is expected to die to-night . . 1. -.:' ' , ' ; ;.3 . Brief Mention. Clarence Berry, young son of Mayor A. F. Berry, of Carthage, was drowned in a pond near there Thursday. A'. M. Sloan, a workman in the rolling-mill at Joliet, vas killed Thursday night by a red hot rail running from the'rolls to the saws, striking 'bim and running through his body. Judge M. F. Tuley, of Chicago, xrho was recently appointed to the Second district appellate beech, made a written request to be relieved from the appellate service. His prayer was granted, and the Hon. C. B. Smith, of Champaign, was appointed in his stead. Escaped from a Band of Lynchers. Union Beidoe, Md., Jane 15. John B. Owens (colored) was taken from the jail here a little after 1 o'clock this morning, by a band of twelve or fifteen colored men, all masked, and carried to tbe outskirts of the town, where he waa Strang up by the neck to tbe limb of a largo oak tree. He motioned to be let down, and tbe rope was slackened so that be could speak. He made good use of the opportunity, and slipping through the rope, jumped away like a shot. The lynchers gave chase and fired several shots after bim, but without effect. He has not yet been recaptured. Owens was arrested yesterday for assaulting another colored man, named Othia, and a colored girl, named H oil en berry. The motive was jealousy. The girl and Othia, who is blind, were on their way home, night before last, from this place, when they were overtaken by Owens, who asked tbe girl to go with him. She refused, and he then struck her in the face, breaking ber jaw bone. Othia tried to defend her, but being blind, could do but little. Owens slashed him terribly all over his face and body with a razor. He also assaulted the girl, almost severing ber ears. Botn are very low, and Othia is not expected to live. Owens is the colored man who made an assault upon Miss Tyler, of this place, about six months ago and served a year in tha penitentiary for the offense. Shocking Case of Suicide. Louisville, Ky.. June 15. Jacob Doll, who has successfully conducted a grocery business here for fifteen years, shot himself dead to-day in tbo pretence of his wife.. Both have been in failing health for soma time. This morning Doll asked his wifo how she was, and the said the felt much worse. He said he was feeling very badly, too, and did not want to Jive. Ho procured a pistol from a bureau and seated himself by bis wife's bed. She besrved him not to kill himself, but ber instead. Without answering, be placed the weapon to his temple and fired. The shot producing instant death. Mrs. Doll later tried to kill herself with the same pistol Doll was worth $15,000. No cause but despondency is known. Merely Told by Street Gossips. Cincinnati, O., June 15. The Eoquirer today published a card from Mr. Joseph McMaekin, of Hamilton, in wnieh he states that the story printed yesterday in that paper and copied by the Associated Press, to the effect that the Englishman Webley had refused to marry Miss Grace Campbell, of Hamilton, boeause ha learned she waa not as rich as be had supposed, bad no foundation in fact but was based on croel street goeaip. lie ears tbe noetponement was on an ordinary base, for other reasons than those statedObituary. Newbubvpoet, Mass., June 15. Mary N. Preseott, authoress and pnet. died last eight at tbe home of Richard Spofford. She contributed largely to several prominent magazine, and wrote many children's stories. She was a istsr of Harristt Preseott Spofford. Americaa Seed sin 11. Chicago, June 15. Tbe convention of the American Seed Trade Assentation, tn Its closing siiloa at the &htrman House, ducsuaed the

tariff on seeds. The present tariff is twenty

per cent. Tbe Mills bill pots seeds on the rree list The matter was committed to a commit tee, of wbiea A. B. Cleveland ia chairman. Tbe officers elected were: President. George S. Haskell. Roekford, BL: viee-presidenta, John IL Allen, Pieton, Oat, and U. W. Johnston. Philadelphia, ana aecretary and treasurer, Albert MeCullongh, Cincinnati. WASHINGTON NEWS. Gen. Sheridan .Rests Comfortably, and the Doe tors Think He Is Better. Washington, June 15. Tbe following bulletin was issued at 9; 50 o'clock this morning: "There is no change to be noted in General Sheridan's condition. He has rested well dur ing the night, bis cough troubling bim very lit tle. His pulse is good and bis respiration is im proving. He continnes to take a suHciency of noui.shment, which apparently assimilates. "Reillt, Matthews, "Bvbnh, Yarrow." The bulletin issued by General Sheridan's physicians at 9 o'clock to-night says: "General Sheridau'a condition at this hour remains sub stantially the same as at the last bulletin, with possibly a slight improvements Indiana Pensions. Pensions have been granted to tbe following earned Indianians: 1 O. S. Hart, Edinburg; J. G. Thomas. Snoddy's Mills; J. Blackburn, Veedersburg; W. Cockayne, Geetmgsvillo; H. Wit teem per. Dillsboro; G. W. Haves, Benbaro's Store; W. Leasnre, Gwynneville; W. Hickman, Fort Wayne; J. W. Spnrgeon, Washington; J. Spence, Indianapolis; J. a Miller, Adyeville; S. Wintrobe, Andrews; N. J. Laugle, Campbellsbarg; J. McQuade, Jackson; J. Iris. Indianapolis; A. Ferramore, New Albany; L. L Ennes, Fountain; W. Hummericb, Freelandville; E. M. Stahl, Hartford: G. H. Black, Indianspolis; C J. Limpus, Shelby ville; T. Conway, Pimento; J. Hoffman, Indianapolis; It B. Davis, Huntington; W. Carter. Liberty; J. G. Clond, Tipton; J. Carpenter, Connersville; J. W. Stapp, Danville; J. M. Lillpop, Kyana: A. Satterley, Kokomo: B. McCreary, Larwill; II. Honser, Fort Wayne; J. Taloe, Eckerty; J. W. Cochran, Frankfort; A, H. Alexander, Petersburg; J. Maple. Newpoiot; B. F. Wells, Madison; G. Tincher, Washington; K. O. Kilmet, Winchester; H. W. King, Nashville; J. Metzger, Madison, J. L. Redman, Oakland City: C Decamp. Otisco, J. Levering, Lafayette; S. McFarlin, Mahalasville; J. O. Patty, odianapolis; J. P. Wegener, Butler; J. M. Wilson, Avon; B. Burtch, Six Mile; T. P. Hughes, Shelburn; A. Gamble. Scotteburg; G. M. Ricker, Union City; J. 8. Wright, Grantsburg; A. J. Weltz, Martinsville: N. E. Conde, Rushville; F. Fitch, Logansport, M. CL Wright, Orleans; J. E. Bryant, Bedford; W. R. Hefler, Bringhurst: P. Bronton, Valpen;W. S. Price, Atberton; J. B. Plummer, Saturn; G. N. Hilligoes, Lapel; J. Z. Smith, La Gro; C A. Trew, Atkinsontille; G. C. Burnett, Indianapolis; R. Rawliog, Guilford: widow of C Lynch, Chestnut Ridge; widow of J, H. Earl, Darning; widow of L. F. Ben? Martinsville; widow of J. C. Bobbins, North Vernon; widow of CL Rheim, Mount Vernon; widow of J. F. Warner, Clay City; widow of J. B. Carlisle, Crawfordsville. The Day in the House. Washington, June 15. On motion of Mr. Houk, of Tennessee, the Senate amendments to the bill authorizing the construction of a bridge over tbe Tennessee river, near Knoxville, were concurred in and tbe bill was passed. After a struggle, lasting half an hour, over the order of business, Mr. Townshend'a motion to considsr the army appropriation bill was defeated, and the House proceeded under the regular order, being business on the private calendar, Mr. Townshend giving notice that he would call up the appropriation bill to-morrow. Many hours were spent in consideration of private bills, several of which were passed then the House took a recess till 8 p. IL, when private pension bills will be considered. Before separating, Mr. McCreary, of Kentucky, a member of the committee on foreign affairs, obtained unanimous consent to introduce the following: Kesolved, By the House of Representatives of the United States of America, that we have heard with profound sympathy of the death of the Emneror. Be was distinguished as a soldier, having been made a field marshal for his conspicuous services in' the Aus. trian and Franco-Prussian wars. He was the friend ly advocate of a friendly and liberal policy in Germany, and we express onr respectful aympatby to the German nation in the loss of their great and renowned ruler. Passed unanimously. General Notes. Special to the Indianasolls Journal. Washington, June 15. Hon. Wm. IL English called on the President to-day with ex-Sen-ator McDonald. Ferdinand Schwenn, of Hamilton county, has been appointed a cadet at West Point Representative Bynum will go to New Fork to-morrow, to attend a banquet to bo given by the Reform Club to-morrow night. The conrt-martial in the case of Capt. Thomas O. Self ridge, of the United States navy, found that the evidence submitted did not sustain the charge of "neglect of dnty,n but the President has disapproved tho findings of tho court. The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon accepted $400,300 bonds, as follows: Four per cent, coupon, $1,100 at $1.27$; 4 percent, registered, $105,000 at IL271: 4& per cent., registered, $5,000 at $1.07; $289,200 at $1.07. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. At Toronto, Ont. the case against County Constable. Smith and wife, who were charged with the murder of Joseph Priestman, jr., agent of the Northwestern Masonic Aid Association, in Chicago, in August last rss abandoned. The evidence produced by the Crown proved too weak to bold the accused. Miss Grace Stevenson, aged eighteen, drowned herself,, Thursday evening, in the Ohio river, near her home, in Delhi. She was the daughter of W. L. Stevenson, and was a bright and promising girL No motive for ber action can be assigned by her parents. Her eonduct after she left home was peculiar. She had a man row her across the river, and after he bad gone, she deliberately walked into the water. Her body was found last night. The Troubles In Stevens County, Kansas. Wichita, June 15. From the' statement of Charles Rice, a farmer, who came in yesterday from Stevens county, the scene of tbe railroad and county-seat fight between the towns of Hugston and Woodsdale, It appears that the entire population is under arms. Mr. Rice eays squads of armed and mounted citizens from both places patrol tho country night and day for miles around. These gangs act as foraging parties and have but little respect for tbe propertv of others. On Monday night two of these patrols, belonging to different factions, met and a conflict ensued, during which a regular f osillade was kept up. It is not known wbsther any one was wounded, but three dead horses were found on the prairie the next morning. The situation ia serious and the effect of the warfare will be felt long after the fight has ceased. Farmers are riding around armed instead of tilling tbeir aoil, and all crops are likely to fail in consequence. Governor Martin has commanded tbe militia hero to be tn readiness for marching orders at any time. It is hoped that the mandate issued by the Supreme Court ordering the commissioners of Stevens county to recanvass the vote polled at the reeent railroad bond election will have the effect of quieting matters. Mrs. Potter's Retaliation. New York, June 15. Mrs. James Brown Potter's answer to the charges made against her by H. C Miner has been filed in the city Supreme Court. She denies each allegation in the complaint except that no part of the amount claimed has been paid. She denies that she owes Mr. 31iner any money. By way of a counter-claim she alleges that Mr. Miner conducted the enterprise in so careless and unskillful a manner that she haa sustained damages in the sum of $10,000, for which amount, with interest and costs, she claims judgment against Miner. ' Shut-Down of Glass Factories. Pittsburg. June 15. All the window-glass factories in this section and the West will close down to-night, ic accordance with a resolution adopted at the rrceot convention. The shutdown will cootinae until Sept. 1, and longer unless the workers and employers agree on a wage scale for the next '-fire." The former want a continuance of the present wages, while tho latter claim that a reduction of from 10 to 20 per cent, is neeeesary. No trouble ia expected by the worker. By the shut down here about 3,000 men will be given a vacation. Boy Killed by a Runaway ITorse. Cincinnati. June 15. People who were in the vieinity of the postofflee building about 11 o'clock this morning were terrified to tee a frantic horse running close to the curbstone dragging bis rider, whose foot was fast in tha stirrup, and dashing the boy's bead against tha c fexbewn Iroza tins to time. Wfcsa Ua ber:

Solohoraa mon Strauss, and was a rider for the auction, on Fifth street, near Main. Losses by Fire. Mat-tww Til Jun a 1."v TTarr Thomaaon'a worn e w w e a w v elegant residence, near Arthur, was burned this evening. Losss fS.500; fully covered in tne German Fire of Free port and tha -Etna. Tha contents were mostly saved. Preach Lick SpringsThese famous springs were opened to the pub lic on June 10. Nearly $100,000 has besn spent in improvement. A magnificent new hotel has been built, and over 600 goests can now be ac commodated. Mr. T. IL Clay, a well-known hotel man from New York city, has charge. The place is now supplied with a very large and beautiful dancing pavilion, a large reservoir, a sew kitchen, dining-hall, laundry, tha grounds aod buildings are lighted by electricity; electric bells io all rooms; tbe furniture, bedding, table ware, all new; new bath-rooms; a cold storageroom; fresh vegetsMes from the company's own gardens. The tables will be supplied with all delicacies of tbe season. A good orchestra will be in attendance during the season. Roundtrip excursion tickets for sale by all the prin cipal railroads. This season will no doubt witness the largest crowds that ever visited this place, and persons desiring to go should write at once lor lercas. oov cant iu w-uaj w wai uu. Last of the 8easoa JUNE 19. Tbe Indianapolis & Kansas City abort line, tbe. I , D. & W. Railway, will sell round-trip tickets at one fare to Kansas, Nebraska, and North and Southwestern points. Twenty-five miles the shortest route aod reclining-chair can free. Office 99 South Illinois street." Lots of Grit Is admirable In a warrior, but abominable In a dentifrice. This destructive component many tooth powders and ' pastes contain. Use for the teeth Sozodont only, popular for over thirty years, and a liquid of delightful fragrance which purines the oreatn. One of the most pleasant ways of passing an evening is to make up a cyelorana party and spend an hour or two inspecting the great battle of Atlanta. Several of these parties, having an old soldier or two with them, have enjoyed tho magnificent painting this week. ... Ladies find Coalina Headache Powders Invaluable. Open to the PublieONLY $2.25. , Indianapolis to Chicago and return via Panhandle route June 16, 17 and 18. Trains leave Union Depot 11:15 A. M., and 11 P. IL Arrive In Chicago &35 p. M. and 6:55 a. m., respectively; Parlor cars on day trains and Pullman sleeping-, cars on sight trains. The latter will run locally between Indianapolis and Chicago, and those who may desire can get into the cars at the Union Depot any time after &30 p. 11., and on the return trip remain in it until 7 o'clock a. M. For tickets apply to D. R. Donough, ticket agent, Union Depot cr George Recb, ticket agent Pennsylvania lines, 48 West Washington street. - H. R. Derino, A. G. P. A. "Co aline" will cure any headache in ten minutes. Daunt Halto. Hake Ho MistakeTHE PANHANDLE Is tha direct route to Chicago. Excursion tick eta only $2.25. Jane 16tb, 17th and 18th, and by this route always as low as the lowest Secure your sleeping or parlor car accommodations early. For tickets or particular information apply to Geo. Recb, ticket agent Pennsylvania lines. No. 48, corner Washington and Illinois Sts., D. R, Donough, ticket agent Union Depot Dbxnk Malto; it is pleasant. Only $11-50 to Minneapolis, Minn., and Betnrn june 17, 1SS8. Special through train via ''Monon Route" and Minnesota & Northwestern railway, under tbo auspices of tbe Travelers' Protective Association, allowing stop-over at Chicago en route to attend national Republican convention. For all information apply to P. M. Gallahue, ) J. B. Pcgh, Ry. Com. T. P. A. W. F. Win CHESTER, ) 1. D. Baldwin, D. P. A. Monon Route, 26 South Illinois street D&XNK Malto for the nerves. Cheap California Excursion. Will leave Indianapolis via L, B. & W. route) at 3:30 p. m., July 7, for San Francisco and Loa Angeles. Only $75.85 round trip. Free) chair-ears through to Denver without change Tickets good three months. Call at City Tiskst office, 138 South Illinois street. Danre Malto at soda fountain. See General Harrison's portrait at the L, IX & W. ticket office, 138 South Illinois street. This is the best roots to take for Chicago Plenty of sleepers and reclining ehair-cara. Rate $2.25 to the convention and return. Nebvous people abould try ,4Coaline. Drink Malto; 25 cents a bottle. Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient effectually cures Constipation and Sic a Headache. SCALY, ITCHY SKIN And All Scaly and Itching Skin and Scalp Diseases Cured by Cuticura. . Psoriasis, Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, lichen. Purritus, Scald Head, Milk Crust Dandruff, Barber's, Bakers', Grocers' and Washerwoman's Itch, ana every species of Itching, Burning, Scaly, Pimply Hnmors of the Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, are instantly relieved and speeediiy cured by Cuticura,. the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier. externally, and Cuticura Resolvent the new Blood Purifier, internally, when physicians and all other remedie s fail PSOR A.SIS, ORSCAL7 SKIN. I, John J. Case,D. D. having practiced dentistry in this country for thirty .five yean and being well known to thousands hereabouts, with aview to help any who are afflieted as I have been for the psst twelve years, testify that the CUTICUBA Rxukdizs cured me of Psoriasis, or ScJy Skin, in eight days, after the doctors with whom I had consulted gave me no help or encouragement. JOHN J. CASE, D. D. S. distressincTeruptions. Your Cuticura Remedies performed a wonderful cure last summer on one of our customers, an old gentleman of seventy years of age, who suffered with a fearfully distressing eruption on his head and face, and who had tried all remedies and doctors to no purpose, J. F. SMITH & CO. Texar liana. Ark. DUSTPANFTJLOF SCALES. H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y. cured of Psoriasis or Ijeprosv of twenty years' standing by Cuticura Remedies. The most wonderful care on record. A. dustpanful of scales fell from him daily. Physicians and his friend thought he must die. ECZEMA RADICALLY CORED. For the radical cure of an obstinate case of Eczema of long a tan ding, I give entire credit to the Cuticura Somediea. E. B. RICHARDSON, NewHsvca, Conn. Sold ererywliere. Price: Ctrnccaa, 50 cents; Soap, 25 cents: Risolvist, $J.. Prepared by the Pott t a Drug atd Chemical Co.. Boston, Mass. f3"Snd for "How to Cure Skia DUeases, 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PIM PLES, black-heads, chapped and oily skin pre vented bj uuueura Medicated boap. OLD FOLKS' PAINS. Fill! ftf carnf Art frtr mJ Tm.:n Tnfl.m. " nation and Weakness of the aged is the . Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the first and Hew. instantaneous and infallible. GKRNID HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Passenger elevator and all modern conveniences. Leading Hotel of the city, and strictly Srst class. Rates, $2.50. $3 and $3.50 per day, the latter price including bath, GEO. F. PFINGST, Proprietor. NATURAL GAS Pleasant fires make happy home. Good, safe, re liable work done by MURRAY fc MOS1ER, SO Massachusetts Avenue. WANTED; Any volumes Indiana Reports between 51 and 112, second hand; auv volumes Kentucky Reports; a complete set of the Ken tacky Law Rerorter. State condition and price. ROBERT CLARKE & CO.. Law Publishers, Booksellers, etc. Cine ttnati, O. J. N. HURTY, M. D.. ANALYTICAL CHIC MIST. Waters Ores, Clays and General Analyse

was stopped the boy waa dead. He

A Q-ood .Appetite Is essential to good health; and at this season it is often lost, owing to the poverty er impurity cf the blood, and the weakening efe of the chancing season. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, toning tha digestion and giving strength to the whole sjttem. Now is the time to take it. "I had been troubled with pfmples on my lower limbs, loss of sleep and appetite, and tn fact was generally run down. After takinf Hood's Sarsaparilla the pimples disappeared, my appetite was renewed, and I feel better in erery respect." P. Dm LIT, S. E. corner Tenth and Buttonwood sts Philadelphia. "I must say Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine I ever used. Last spring I had no appetite, and the least work I did fatigued me ever so much. I be;an to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and soon felt as if I could do as much in a laj as I had formerly done in a week. My appette is voracious. Mrs. M. V. Bat ART, Atlantic City, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar

AMUSEMENTS. GRAND CONCERTS During Music Teachers' Convention, June 25, '20, 27. POPULAR PRICES Artists Bloomfield, Stevens, Haas, Abercrcabie, Lyra Orchestra, and others. i Subscription tickets, $1 for seven eoreerts. For Rale at Rich & MoVey's, Pearson's, Wulschner's, and D.H. Baldwin & Co.'s musie stores. fjTProcure tickets early. Number limited. DIME MUSEUM TWO MORE PERFORMANCES, 7 BENNETT - MOULTON COMIC OPERA. CO THIS AFTERNOON. TO-NIGHT. II CHIMES OF NORMANDYI" NextWeek-Sn) a FRANCE in "DEAD TO THE WORLD" and "MARKED FOR LIFE." GRAND OPERA-HOUSE THIS AFTERNOON. TO-NIGHT; THE FAMOUS MEXICAN BAND 60 Talented Performers 50 Reserved seats, 73c and $1 admission, 25a tad 50c Entire change of programme at night. I) 1 elxvfrl "Battle Atlanta i -. awa GRfl & INDIAftAPCUS INDIANA 1 This company will furnish gas for domestic purposes thirty per cent, less than schedule rates. Application for service will meet with prompt attention at the office of the company 68 East Market street. INSURANCE DIRECTORY APPEL, D. FM 10 When Block . New England Mutual life Insurance Company, o Boston. Oldest company in America. Endowment Insurance at Life Rates. CLAY, HILARY, Mgr. Central Ind., 66 N. Peon. Ct. Union Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Maine. CUMMINGS, M. M.,State Agt, 66 EJXarket, on. P.O. Washington life Insurance Co. (Established I860.) Agents Wanted. FUNSTON, CHAS. B., See,y........35 Vance Block. Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. GREGORY is APPEL ....96 East Market il Represent seven first-class fire companies. HOLLAND & GLAZIER 92 East Market Pacific Mutual Life and Accident. HOBBS, W. H 74 East Market at. United Firemen's Insurance Co., Philadelphia. Sun Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. Telephone 1009. HUG, H. M 42 Yaz.ce Black Travelers' Insurance Co., of Hartford. ! LAMBERT, J. S., Mgr., 904E. Market SUOoCnBrk; The Union Central Life Ins. Gx, Cincinnati. O, BcsT and SAFEST in the world. Endowment at lif rates. Not one dollar in perishable securities. LEONARD. JOHN R Etaa Boildlng The JEtnx. The North British and Mercantile, of Londos. The San. of England. McGILUARD A DARE, GenJna Arts., t 1 E. Market Indiana Insurance Company, Indianapolis. Citizen' Insurance Company, Evansville, Ind. Farragnt Fire Insurance Company, New York. German Fire Insurance Company, Pittsburg, Pa. People's Insurance Company, Pittsburg, Pa. SUDLOW is MARSH, Managers, 90s E. Market sL. for Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky, Tennetaee and West Virginia for the Provident havings Lif e Assurance Society of New York. Sheppard Homans'splaaof pure life insurance, unmixed with banking, a specialty. SWAIN, D. F.. General Agent ......60 East Market Northwestern Alntaal Life In. Co., Milwaukee. Assets Jan. 1, 18&3, $23,858,618.00. SHIDELER, D. B., Manager, 3 and 4 Blackford Bl'k The Equitable Life Assurance Company, the largest company in the world. FOR SALE SECOND-HAND Milk-Shake MACHINES. GOOD .A.S ISnEfW W. N. SHORT.tlie Druggist 49 South Illinois Street. UNITED STATES SCALE CO TERRE HAUTE, IND.. Manufacturers of Railroad-track. Wagon, Hormer. Dormant, Dapot, Miners and other ticalea. Proteeted bearings, combination and bushel beams and other valuable and patented improvements- ' Don't buy a Scale till you look this up and gt our prvees and reference. All work set up by experienced buildtrs and guaranteed satii factory, and to give standard weight longer than any ether scales made. Second-band Wagou and Kailroad track Scale Fair, banks. Howe and Other mikes cvcstartly on hxn' ol fur ixls

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