Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1890 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1890.

US DIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

Vincennes Holds a Municipal Election Under the Secret System of Toting. First Trial in the State of the New Law Petilliott, the Colnmlus Wife-Murderer, Held for Trial-Lost His Life io a WeiL INDIANA. First Election Under the New Votlnjr I4tt 3Uy Defective Ballots Thrown Out. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Vincennks, July 8. Tho first election cmder tho Australian system held ' in Indiana occurred hero to-day in . th Third xvard. At the city election for Councilman in May S. GimbeL, a Democrat, ran against John L. Green, a Repnblicau, in the Third ward. Tho election was hotly contested and resulted in a tie. Anew election in thirty days bad to be called, 'which threw the special election into the Australian system, which took effect Jnne 3. On this account tho election, although local and confined to one ward, created intense' interest and excitement, visitors flocking here from abroad to witness its operation. Mr. Gimbel and Mr. Green again became contestants, and all the new ami-varied rules were complied with. The board of election commissioners had tho ballots printed, and not one was seen until banded out by the board in the election room to tho voters. The booths used were the liasselrnan booths and chntes manufactured at Indianapolis, and were so arranged that the voter could not be seen as he entered, and he was entirely obscured by the structure from the outside world. Considerable confusion was manifested, and the board politely in etructed nearly every man who entered the election-room to vote. The' noils were the scene of great curiosity, and all day long a crowd of visitors thronged about them. The general impression is to-day that the new law, while a pood deal of a mystery is an excellent thing. No vehicles were hanlin g the voters about, there was no button-holing of voters, no open and brazen buyers, and, in fact, it seemed as if the politician had lost his occupation, and all the candidates could do was to stand at the gate and emile pleasantly as the voter passed into the room out of sight. The stamping of the tickets confused a great many. The device on tho Republican ticket was an eagle, a fid the device on the Democratic ticket was a rooster. There was a total vote of 2G3 polled, and Gimbel was given a majority of three, with twenty-three defective votes thrown out. That is, nearly 10 per cent, of the vote was not counted. Reunion of the Harlan Family. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bethel, July a The third reunion of the Harlan Association will be held at Richmond on Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 20 and 21, at Glen Miller Park. The members of the family are numerous, many living in Wayne, Randolph, Henry, Union and Fayette counties, this State, while others are scattered in Texas, Kansas. Ala bama, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland. Pennsyl vania. rew Jersey, Minnesota, lsorf"x Da kota. Iowa. Missouri. Illinois anc Jhio. Representatives from each of the btates named will be in attendance. Supreme Court Justice Harlan has announced his intention of being present. Hon. A. D. Harlan, a Pennsylvania State Senator, will preside over the gathering. Members living in Indiana are expected to take 'along . well-hlled lunch-baskets. Fetilllott Held for Murder. ' 8 pedal to the Indianapolis journal. Columbus, July 8. The evidence before the coroner in the Petilliott murder case was concluded here at noon to-day, and a charge made against him of murder in . the first degreo. The evidence brought "out the fact that shortly before the murder Petilliott and a friend were on the liver bank near the city shooting at a spot with the revolver with which the former murdered his wife. Those who know Petilliott best say that there are few men who can shoot more accurately than he with a revolver. A O to T 1 M rr v a frnn rvti. sn t: s foil taken before John W. Morgan, a justice of the peace, when he waived examination and was taken back to jail on a charge of murder in the hrst degree. Dissatisfied with the Census. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Crawfordsville. July 8. There is some dissatisfaction at Crawfordsville over the result of the census. In 1S80 the popula tion was 5,251, and there were 1,803 school children. Now, with 2,603 school children, the population is given at 5,972. This hows 715 more school children now than there wero in 1SS0. yet the population has increased only 721. With the 1,600 voters in Crawfordsville. added to the number of school children, would make 4,203, thus leaving 1,(J for all the women, babies. young ladies and maids in the city. Again. if 1,400 of the men are married, and there are 2,603 school chileren. this would make 5,603. leaving only 300 for all the children under six and unmarried ladies. Lost nis Life In a Well,' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Covington, July 8. An accident oc curred this afternoon, about 1:30 o'clock, on the farm of . II. Webeker, about a mile north of this place, which resulted in the death of John S. Sharon, who was about tbirty-soven years of age. He was engaged in boring a well, and had loosened some ruck with a charge of dynamite. The explosive collected tire-damp, and when Sharon re-entered the well he was overcome. He slgualed his brother to draw him np, but his strength gave way, and when within seventeen feet from the top he fell back and was either drowned or killed. Imbecile Asylum Opened Special to tnelndlac&polis Journal. Port Wayne, July a The State Institute for Feeble-minded Children in this city was formally opened to-day, and three hundred of the unfortunate little ones are now comfortably housed. A special tram of eight coaches arrived here this morning from Richmond with three hundred children in charge of fifty attendants. Superintendent Make and Mrs. Orr, the matron of the institution, had everything ready for the reception of the children, who to-night took their tirst meal in their new home. The rest of tho children will be brought here within a short time. Farmers Alliance In roll tics. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Tebre Haute, July a The Farmers', Alliance Assembly of this county to-day decided to put a full county ticket in the tield, holding a mass convention here July 10. Thisis a reconsideration of action taken here a week ago. On the same day delegates from Parke and Vermillion counties will nominate a candidate for joint Representative, as will delegates from Vermillion, Vigo and Sullivan counties. Aged Woman Fatally llurned. Epeclal to the I ndianapoll Journal. Warsaw. July 8.-Mrs. William C.Gordon, of this city, an old lady, eighty years of age, was fatally burned by the explosion of a gasoline stove this morning. Horace Kvers, a young man, was also burned terribly about the hands and arms while attempting to extinguish tho flames. Davidson Sentence Will Stand. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbia City, July 8. The motion for a now trial in the Davidson murder caso was overruled by Judge Adair this evening. Davidson was sentenced for life for the murder of his uncle. His attorney will ippeul to the Supreme Court. The criminal will be taken to Mieigan City to-morrow. Warrants for the Arrest of White Caps. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Couyuon, July 8. James McKinney, of Blue River township, has sworn out war

rants Against L. A.Moore, Georgo Moore.

isaac aioore. x ran it reters, Lincoln j.avis, Henry Hlack and Samuel Roberts, charging them with white-caping" him one niht last March. McKiuney was brutally beaten And 'his small child was so badly injured in the struggle, when he was taken from bed, that for several weeks its lifo was despaired of. Ihe preliminary trial will be held July 29. Minor Tfotts. The first load of new -wheat was sold at Crawfordsville on Monday, and brought $1 per bushel Judd Kanffrnan'a saloon. Love & Gorett'a meat-shoo. Net. Searle's establish ment, and W. H, Wilk's general store, at Summitville. were destroyed by fire. Loss, $5,000; with little or no insurance. John F. James, of Terre Haute, a freight brakeinan on the Vaudalia, had his arm terribly mashed while coupling cars at Bowers, Montgomery county. Monday night. Amputation may be necessary. Elder W. J. Brown has tendered his resig nation of the pastorate of the church at Seymour, and it has been accepted, this making the third pastor who has resigned the care of this congregation within one year. During a slight rain at Crawfordsville yesterday tho lightning struck thehousesof A. lnomson, John Albright, Eli (Join p ton and L.nimit Wood worth. Three telephone poles and numerous trees were also struck. Several persons received slight shocks. At Burney's Station, on the C, H. & G. division of the Big Four, Eli Davis, a prominent farmer and stock-dealer of Bar tholomew county, dropped dead. He was hfty-eigbt years of age and strong ana robust. Heart disease was the cause of his death. The official board of the Methodist Church of Brookville has granted their pastor. Kev. J. W. Dnncan. a month's va cation, which he will spend in the lake ) regions visiting bbeboygan, Mackmao Island, Bay View, Petoskey and other places of special interest.' Arrangements have been completed for the holding of a soldiers' reunion at Sey mour, Sept. 11 to 13. Every old soldier in southern Indiana is invited, and ample preparations will be made to entertain the largest assembly of veterans that has met in that part of the State since tho close of the war. At Hope, Bartholomew county, Monday afternoon, Nesbit Merridith, a young man eighteen years of age, was accidentally shot through the right knee, shattering the bones; with a thirty-two caliber rille. care lessly handled by himself. It is thought that amputation of the fractured limb will be necessary. A Sunday-school normal institute was held at the Jamestown Christian Church last week, and was conducted by Rev. L. L. Carpenter, State Sunday-school evangelist. It was largely attended. In addition to the regular class exercises on Sunday, Mr. Carpenter administered the ordinance of Christian baptism. Mrs. Nancy Lightcap. who escaped from the Womans Reformatory on Sunday and went back to her home at Crawfordsville, and subsequently was captured and re turned, was married in the Crawfordsville jail on Monday afternoon before she was taken back, to "Can Seenng. the man who was the indirect cause of her occupying her present quarters. Messrs. Frank Thomas and Will H. Yergen, of Union City, started yesterday to go on bicycles to Washington. D. C. Their route will be from Union City via Piqua andUrbanato Columbus, O., thence via the old National road to Washington. It is their method of spending their summer vacation, and they expect to make the run in twelve days. While Miss Rebecca Martin, a young lady of Elkhart, wan crossing a railway track in Goshen, sho was struck by a freight train which was rapidly backing and approaching from the rear, and thrown through tho air fully twenty-live feet. Her escape was marvellous, for'she scrambled up unhurt and boarded the Lake Shore train for her homo in Elkhart. Her deafness was the cause of the accident. ILLINOIS. Gleanings from Exchanges and Callings from Correspondence. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Jndge were killed at Milan by being thrown from their buggy. Mr. Driemiller, of Lockport, wos robbed of 2 1,1 00 in gold Monday, by unknown persons. Ferdinand Atloff committed suicide Monday, near Springfield, while suffering from a sudden attack of dementia. Bloomington has secured by a subscription of 75,000, the Emerson & Fisher carriage factory, of Cincinnati, which will give employment to 150 men. Herman Kruger, a German widower, aged eighty-two years, committed suicide in Tioga by cutting bis throat from ear to ear. No cause is assigned for this act except ill health. Peter Althoide. a farmer of Adams county, while cutting hay with horse-power, in Melrose township, allowed his right arm to come in contact with the action of the machinery. The arm was cut oft' at the shoulder, and he bled to death before assistance arrived. He was aged forty, and leaf es a family. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Missouri Republican committee met yesterday and decided to hold the State convention at Jetierson City on Aug. 25. Governor Hill has declined the invitation of the executive board of the Texas Bar Association to deliver the annual address before the association at Galveston, on Aug. 7 next. John M. Glover, ex-Congressman, of St. Louis, has brought suit for $50,000 against E. S. Robert ami John Shepley for alleging that he mismanaged the estate of Shepley & Glover, of which he was the administrator. The presidents of the lines in the Interstate-commerce Railway Association met yesterday and resolved to suspend the agreement to enable members to meet outside competition promptly and to make changes in their rates on ten days' notice. It is stated on what is believed to be good authority that President Chauncey M. Depew, of the New York Central, will also be president of the reorganized Union Stockyards Company of Chicago. The Vanderbilts are believed to have a controlling interest in the yards. Cheyenne Don't Want to He Counted. Pierre. S. D.. Jnly 8. News from the Cheyenne Indian agency confirms the surmises of trouble at that point, over the taking of the census of the red men. About four thousand are present at the agency, and created an open disturbance to-day, when it was found that no rations could be issued to them until Tuesday. The delay in issuing the rations was caused by the fact that the cattle had not been driven in from the range, thus leaving the Indians almost starving from Monday until to-morrow. The Indians also object to being counted in tho census and the census will be taken with great difficulty. The condition of the Indians is finite deplorable, 1 ester day twelve died of consumption and lung m a a? S - - ittver ouriug a lapse oi uve nours. ana tho physicians at the agency had many more serious cases on their hands. The sickness prevails almost entirely aiuopg the semicivilied. while the others are singularly free from disease. LlesAbont Hearing Sea Preparations. Victoria. B. C. July 8. The statements appearing in American papers, dated Vic toria, that schooners were arriving hero and at Maple bay for the purpose of resistance to American revenue cutters in Bohrintr sea. are wholly without foundation. Sealers are generally of tho opinion that no 6oizureswill bo made this year, and have gone into Behriug sea in large numbers. There is a rumor here that the English war cruisers, which lately arrived m port, will go into Bearing sea for tho protection of British sealers, out this has not yet been confirmed. Heavy Erobexzler Caught. Seattle. Wash., July & L. H. Bartlntt was arrested here to-day. charged with em bezzlement of a large sum of money from the Morgan National Bank of Morgan. Col., while he was cashier. In September. 18S9. It is said Ilartlott's shortage amounted to 77.000. When arrested Bartlett was em ployed as freight clerk on a sound steamer. n - Another Lottery Victory. Baton Rouok, July 8. The lottery bill passed the House, notwithstanding tho Governors veto yeas. Go; nays, 31.

FRATERNITY GATHERINGS

Knigbts of Pythias Open Their Milwaukee Meeting with a Great Parade. The Booster Brigade Led the Tan Morning Reception Order of Elks Blessed with Two Grand Lodge Bodies. KM GUTS OF PYTHIAS. The Encampment Opened with a Magnificent Parade Led by Indiana. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal Milwaukee, Wis., July 8. Unquestionably the grandest procession, ciyic or military, ever seen in this city was the Knights of Pythias parade of Uniform Rank and non-uniformed Knights that took place in Milwaukee this afternoon, starting a few minutes after 4 o'clock. It took two hours for the procession to pass a given point. Careful estimates by Pythian officers, as well as by well posted military men and civilians, place the number of men in line at over ten thousand. The Uniform Rank men in line numbered nearly six thousand, nearly every regiment in the United States and Canada being represented. As tho vast column moved down Grand ayenne r.nd brigade after brigade fell from the side streets a grander scene of glittering pageantry could not well be imagined. Through the trees on that well-shaded avenue tho brightest plumes, glittering epaulets, shining swords and other knight ly paraphernalia glistened and glanced in the rays of a declining day with most beautiful ellcct, and appeared as one end1 m i.i I 11: rt'i i ices stream ui goxuuuuriiiiauce. lueumy afifair of the kind that equaled it was the one by uniformed Knights in Cincinnati three years ago. which General Sherman reviewed and pronounced the finest since the close of the war. There wero at that time 10.000 in line. The procession was several miles in length, the brigades and corps falling in from bide streets as tho bead of the procession passed, all moving in splendid and accurate military style down tho avenue, up Wisconsin street to Jefierson, wheeling north on Jefferson and moving to Biddle, and out Biddle to Juneau Park, where the disbandment took place. General Carnahan and staff reined up at the corner of Marshall and Biddle streets, from which Eoint they reviewed the grand marching osts, who passed by with loud cheers and enthusiastio greetings. The Indiana brigade came first, under the command of Gou. J. R. Ross and staff, and the 1,400 men under that banner mado a splendid showing. Pennsylvania, with 400 Knights, under the temporary command of Senior Col. John P. Linton, followed, and their equipment made up what was lacking in numbers. The Missouri brigade was third, 400 strong, with a temporary assignment from Texas numbering 2"0, ail under the command of Gen. Frank Parsons, of Missouri. Then came the New York brigade, numbering 400, nnder the command of Col. M. J. Severance. Tho fifth brigade was represented by 150 Calif ornians and Knishts from other Western States, under the command of Gen. George H. Schaffner. The sixth brigade was from Michigan, numbering bOO knights, commanded by Gen. H. F. Hastings. Nebraska furnished the seventh brigade, numbering ing 500 men, nuder the command of Gen. W. F. Dayton. In the eighth brigade were smiling knights who represented the Bluegrass State with 400 men, and to this brigade were temporarily assigned South Carolina, 200 men, and Georgia. 150. Ohio, with her l.SOO knights, under the command of Gen. J. W. Green, made a splendid showing. Next came Kansas, 400 men, with a temporary assignment of 850 men from New Jersey, all under the command of Gen. J. H. Lyon. Then came the Massachusetts contingent and a temporary assignment from Connecticut, under the command of Gen. J. II. Abbott and staff, swelling the ranks of the brigade to 500. The twelfth brigade was that of Iowa, with COO men, commanded by Gen. J. C. Loper and stall'. The Illinois brigade followed, composod of I, 300 men, commanded by Col. J. H. Barkley. This brigade makes a very hue appearance and will drill for the prizes offered. The Minnesota 3,000 men. with temporary assignments under the command of Gen. G. R. Shaw, with staff. Next in line was Tennessee, rein forced by the temporary assignment of Ar kansas and rlorida Knights, and commanded by Gen. D. B. Anderson. The last brigade, the Fifteenth, was represented by Wisconsin Knights, who numbered eight hundred men, under the command of Gen. L. W. Halsey. One of the interesting features of the parade was tho appearance, for the first time in the history of the order, of the so-called non-uniformed Knights, i. e.. Knights belonging to tho rank and file of the order. This novel feature was under command of Col. J. A. Watrous, assisted by an able corps of aids, and escorted by the Fourth battalion, commanded by Colonel Fa lk. The features of the morning in Pythian conclave circles were the grand reception at the Exposition building and the openinz of the deliberations of the Supreme Lodge at the West-side Turner Hall. The weather was a shade cooler to-day, and the move ments of the Knights were more spirited in consequence. About 10 o'clock this morn ing a division of the Uniformed Rank marched to the Plaukinton House and escorted the officers and members of the Supreme Lodge to the Exposition, where the reception was held. Tho gathering at the hall was very small a mere nanuini tne visiting ivnignts preferring to spend the morning in excursions to suburban resorts and in walks in the parks and along the well shaded streets of the city. The ordeal of parading in uniform under a blazing sun was to be an experience of the latter part . At J I I - , r l . oi me uay, anu me ivuignis wno mienuea to participate in the parade and review wisely concluded to hushandtheir strength. The exercises at the Exposition building were opened by Mayor Peck, who mado one of his characteristic speeches of welcome. Governor Hoard followed with a welcome on behalf of the people of Wis cousin. The speeches of tho executives of the city and State were fellowed by remarks by Grand Chancellor Hoskin, of rond du Lac, and Judge J. P. Linton, of Johnstown. Pa. Following the reception the members of tho Supreme Lodge were escorted to the West-side Turner Hall, which was prepared lor tneir use during the Supreme Lodge session, and the first meeting of that body was ooeued. Commander Carnahan strenuously de nounces the story to the effect that he had refused the California delegation admis sion to quarters because they wanted to bring wine and liquors into camp. "It is a vicious ne.-anu seems io nave been printed with malicious intent." tho General said. "There is no California division here, and I have not yet met a single man from that State. No application for quarters was made, and quite naturally they could not .have been ret used Californlans and Their Wine. Chicago Tribune. An unpleasantness exists in tho ranks of those Knights of Pythias who wear red and gold-embroidered uniforms. The other part of the order is all right, and the smile of the plainly dressed members is as broad as the frown of their brothers is deep. The trouble has all grown out of the iron-clad rules laid down for tho regulation of the Milwaukee Encampment by Major-general Carnahan, the head-center of the Knights of tho Uniform Rank. General Carnahan is a temperance man from way back, and ho has issued an ultimatum to the effect that not ono drop stronger than pop shall fiud its way into camp. In addition to this he has declared the camp shall be governed on tho strictest military lines. The reason tho purely civic lodges aro pleased is that they will shift for themselves at Milwaukee, tho camp being occupied solely by tho warriors, who will be forced to go dry or form a skirmish lino every time thej want a draught oi tho cream City's famous beverages. The regiment from California, already in quarters at Milwaukee, brought along a car-load of the output -r the 1'acihc coast vineyards. The Knights wero in ignorance of their chiefs order, and rroceednd to roll their wine Into camn. It was ordered out, and a row ensued. The far West men .said they would camp beside their grana-iuice , outside tho walls. This they have done,

and the regular encampment is minus a stalwart regiment. Tho Knights talked freely yesterday about tho trouble. An officer of the Uniform Hank ivith a title aa lone as his

sword, said: I went through the war of the rebellion and had all I wanted of strict military discipline carried out to the full letter of the law. Then, of course, it an swered a purpose, but this order of General Carnahan is purposeless and based on uigotry. He wants us to go up there, drill in tne not sun. inarch in the dust, ana teen drink ice-Mater to bring on a sunstroke. Not one of us is a drunkard. If we wero we couldn't belong to tho order; aud yet be wants to prevent our taking an occasional glass of beer. It won't work, and the stand tho Californlans have taken is one on behalf of liberty of opinion and action. The uniformed members from a distance knew nothing about this prohibitory order until they reached Chicago, and they came with full ranks. They are pro testing vigorously now. but it is too late. The liquor question is not the only one." Tou must understand, however," said another Knight. that the arbitrary rulings of the major-general will not affect the attendance at Milwaukee, for the Uniform Rank members will attend all right, but they will so in nlain clothes, live outside the camp aud take no part in the anus. ii is an untortunatc state oi anairs, that will work against the success of the encampment proper, but nothing of the kind will occur attain, for wo ehall take means to guard against it." SPLIT IX THE ELKS. Every L.odge Except New York Itept esented at the Cleveland Meetincr. 4 Cleveland. July 8.Tfco Grand Lodge of the. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks met at Case Hall, at 11 o'clock this morning.. All tho grand officers were pres ent Exalted Grand Ruler Qtunlau made the opening address, during which he referred to the New York difficulty.. He said that if any one present feared legal proceedings he would be permitted to withdraw. All the delegates from New York State applauded and refused to leave the hall. A Brooklyn Elk said: "Wo are here and will remain. All we want is protection in our rights." He was assured that would be given. The roll-call showed UK) members ot the Grand Lodge present. The Grand Lodge then ad journed until Wednesday morning. . 1 he Grand Lodge will take up the isew York matter to-morrow. It was said today that several members of the rebellious Net York lodge wero in the city for the purpose of keeping posted upon what was being done, and to find out bow their action is regarded by the people who havo gathered here in responso to the call of the grand ruler. These detectives, or whatever tbeV choose to call themselves, were very careful to keep in the background as much as possible. Kvery lodge but one is represented here.- The absentee was No. 1. of New York city. Brooklyn. Newark. Jersey City and all other lodges-located in the immediate vicinity of New York were properly represented. Hie parade this afternoon, although the heat was almost unbearable, was a success. Tho lodges from all parts of the country were in line. The banquet at the City Armory to-night was attended bv one thousand persons. No intoxicating beverages were served. No. 1 Playing a Loue Hand. New York, July 8.The alleged Grand Lodge, B. P. O. Elks, in conformity with the order of Judge Lawrence, of the Su preme Court, met to-day in the New York lodge-rooms, and elected the following officers: E. G. R., W. II. Langdon, New York 'Lodge, No. 1; E. L. G. K John J. Spies, New York Lodge, No. 1; E. L. G. K., Julius Cahn, Cincinnati Lodge, No. 5; grand secretary. A. C. Moreland. New York Lodge, No. 1; grand treasurer. John 11. Given, New lork Lodge rso. 3. Grand trustees: Henry P. O'Neil, E. H. Warker. John J. Tinsdale, Louis Hauser, J. Howard Tay lor: grand esquire, Dan Col Iyer; grand tyler, G. . June; grand inner guard, G. 1. fctrater, grand chaplain, George W. War ring. . 1 he following resolutions were adopted: Whereas. It Is rumored that a number of per sons profcssinir to be members of the B. P. 0. 11. vrofnel to hold a meeting at Cleveland. O., this day, which, it is represented, is to be the annual meeting oi tne (iraud Lodire, is. 1. O. and. Whereas, Any aud all meetings held outride of tno btate of JNew lorK or Grand Lodge 13. P. O. K. for tho transaction of its business are forbid den by the laws of this Btate, under which tho Grand Lodge is Incorporated, and alo tno constitution and laws of the Grand Lodge, there fore, Kesolvcd. That the Grand Lodeo. B. P. O. E.. now assembled in tho city of New York, this Hth day of July. 1890. declares said assemblage in Cleveland as not representing or beinc a part of this order, and any, and every, aud all its acts professing-or purporting to relate to tnis order in any way, aro hereby repudiated, and said as sembly is declared clandestine, and tne members participating therein clandestine EUts. PENSIONS FOR VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims Have Been Grant!. Pensions have been issued to the follow ing residents of Indiana: Original Invalid Peter Pfeifen Palamonia: William II. Miller, Blufl ton; William Alley, Groveland; James M. White, Lewisville; William Kenyon, narrlnjrton; David Pickering, Grcentown; Wru. Y. Mulliu, Farmland; John Yocum, Fre.elandville: James U. Parker, Indianapolis; Johu A. Cravens. CrotQersvillo; Keaon ii. Reader, Maplewood; Isaac Clement, Rushville; Win. 11. Wilson, Koachdale; Henry Long, Terre Haute; Samuel 8. Johnson. Indianapolis; John II. bollman, Fort Wayne; m. 11. Sheets. Indianapolis: Mlcajah T. Goodman, Redder; Peter Mollet, Fort Wayne; iturua yi. gtinuett. .Mount ernon; Fabius Ruppel. Fort Wayne; Charles Cilbcrtfon. But ler, Georgo v. Richards, I'ekin; Frederick Al bert, Greeusbunr; joiin Mltcnell, Elkuart: Jacob E, ir utter, u oodland; u illis G. Graham. Loeansport; Windeld 8. Dewolf, Indiauapolis; lteuben Rousseau, Fort ayne: Ira sturcls. Wolcottvllle; Harrison Layton, Matea;. Jacob Tousend, Zlonsvuic. Reiasuo and IncreaseJohn Watts. Marion. Increase Win. A. Thornton, ColTce; John R. Lcmuions. Waldron; Anderson P. Carpenter. Belle Union; Peter I). Hathaway, Lakeville; Jos. Miller Arlington; Richard Elkins, Mohney; John Bixler, Kendallville: James R. Ilines, McCordsville; Philip Hegfried, Indianapolis; Joshua R. Menel, Patricksburg: David Oarlock. Beck's Grove; George II. Singleton, Plainville, Joel Glazier, Columbia City; Country Frlsler, Lake; Andrew J. McCullough, Brazil; Philander Smith, Newville; Terry Elzer, Docatun James Rogers, Nashville; Jamerson Steward, Rushville; Vinson Carter, Indianapolis; Granville Walker. Samaria: Robert W. Oslorn, Brazil; Nathan Modlin, Cowan; David II. Beaaley, Attica; Alex. Hurrell, Logansport; Charles Meservey. Longwood; Her man J. Otterschultzn, Acme; Jas. D. Loop, Ver mont; m. tirantz, dirty; r.njah Reagan, wortnington; Elisha Weddle, Little Fork: Thomas W. Mater, Bellinore; Joshua Jordan, Atkinsonville; rankun Everett, coal city; Johu K. Dozey, Wingate; George W. Bratt, Warsaw; Wm. Seal, New Rellville; Wm. T. Wyatt, gpcncerville; BcnJ. Bartlett. New Corner, Wm. Winkleman. Indianaitolis; Henry Philpott, Rentonville; Wm. K. Keyiiolds. Bedford; Reuben Haynes, Amboy; Bazilla Woodworth, Pleasant Lake; Carrinjjton Kesier, Danville; James fchavir, Bockville. ReUsuo - Jas. RIchcy, Keeso's Mills; Henry Fruitt, Lawrenccnunn thos. d. Frott. Craw fordsville; James Uncil, Terre Haute; Herman binnns, Loojjootee: Wm. I. Youker, Rossvillo; Francis A. CoJlett. Portland. Reissue and Increase Henry Painter, Mulberry; Ellas F. Benner, Rome City. , Origiual Widows, etc. Permelia Itecner. for mer idov of Henry W. Bnnyard, Metamora; Caroline, widow of Jacob McCoy, F&lrmuunt; minor of W. Osborn, Greentown; John, father of Jacob Wessa. Milan; minors of George M. Hill, Mlnllla and Homer, Carolina P.. widow of Orimai J. Hyde, Richmond: Adam, father ot Daniel Shearer, South Bend; Emily M., widow of John W. Younir, 11 loom fu n ton; minora of Henry W. Buuyard, Metamora; Elizabeth, widow of Ellas Edmonson, Omepa: Katharina Auth, former widow of Jos. lleidrich. Fort Wayne. Mexlean Widows Mary E. K., widow of MUls Wood, Portland. TO ItESIDF.XTS OF ILLINOIS. Original Invalid John F. Mantz, Pana; Michael kearos, J:xon; James X Baeer. Ink a: Geonre C. Keath, Danville; John fitalts, Vandalla: William P. Windsor. Plttftlcld; James M. Lancford. Win chester, James Mayrlold, St. Franelsville; Charles R. Dwlffht. Dauvllle; William Barton. Springfield; Georgo E. cummers, Clinton: Henry D. Thomas, Wakctleld; Jesse Upperman, Fithlan; Jordau B. t'ettarruan, Woburn; Samuel Ttdbank. Manvllle: John II. Bate, Green vale; Martin McCune, Bemcnt; Greeubury Lawrence. Vilas James A. Graham, Moweaqua; John Arnold, Chicago; William Farrell. Karixr's Ridge: George W. Sprinkler. London Mills; Abel Stlllweli. Litch. held; John Murray, a pervllle; blmon Marchis. Beacn uwce. Kcsioration and Inereaso-lliram R. Wolgamott. Glassford. Inereuse William Mullen. Springfield; James M. Marglln, Texas City; Lemuel Jessex, Pale tine; Martin J. Laird, Sparta; John M. Shepherd, Man it on; John Roberts, Bluff Springs; Thomas Schiller, Hartland; Bennett Elliston, Fans; Peter Ilanieker, Waterloo; Alex. 8. Gregory, Robinson; Weaver P. Kuhns, Reynolds; James J. Frame, Rldgway; Wilaou Julian. Frankfort; James McGuire, Chester: Willism Young, Vera; Jefferson Monroe, Palestine; James M. Temple, Sparta; Wm. L. Wakehold, Newton; Job Irish, Paris; EHjah SnccdEntield; Henrv 1 Nicolet, Champaign; Fred A, Hllllga, Mercdosa; Robert . m?lft, Eureka;

TESTIMONIALS OF

n j 4 q ii -i y

wJ i h viJ

i.: i i ft

fc..r .-... .... . .. i in. n tAJT 1 ' I

CLEAVELAND FARM Put'd I'ebV 5, 1880,

PRACTICAL, STRONG and SAFE,

Gen. T. A, MORRIS, Ex-State-House Commissioner, and President Indianapolis

Water Co., says, under ttTti. PtAnl.n tV, ..l.tt... 4V.n nn intn most durable and ciikapf.st kence I have around my crounds. preferring it to all others.

must come into general use. Very respectfully,

D. II. ALMOND, one of our shrewdest ten miles northeast of city, Cleareland Fence Co., Itutianapolis, hid.: Sirs The eichtv rods of Farm Fence that

firm, turns stock, and is, iu my mind, the best and cheapest stock fence I ever examined. Your horizontal brace corner is new. and the only construction that I have seen that resists perfectly the tensile strain oi the fence wires.

X. N. MORRIS, real-estate and loan date June 30, Cleareland Fence Co., Indianapolis:

Gents T h.iv hart rnnaidprahlft ATnerienro

zontal braco corner, that vou nut ud for me. mediate post, the only perfect fence corner

f position, and the brace does not help lift the corner out of the ground, as the oidiasn oned braced corner always did. I consider that you have solved the Farm Fence Cornel question.

It is sweeniner tho field in every State not injure stock, wires cannot break, and CLEAVELAND'

20, 21 & 22 BIDDLE STREET. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

rvi

1 VjrSMV

i MB&i HORIZOAJTAIi AMnVFRTICAT PffJWP

WROUGHT t -70. R.

PROPRIETOR

INDIANAPOLIS BOLT

Manufacturer of Machine, Carriage and Track Bolts. Lag Screws. Bridare Rods. etc. Pulley. Shaft lng and Hangers. Heavy and Light Machinery mads to order. Special attention giveu t' all kind

of Repair WorK. 144 KentucKy avenue. Cortland W. Doughty, Kankakee; Joseph Schoticld, Morris; Edward Kernan, Bloomington; UMiHntn ijinm. Graham: Frederick Bender. Grayville; Benjamin F. Ragsdale. Allen Springs. Reissue cam xauey, ueorgeiown; .mu Boyd, Manchester, Joseph F. Lieb, St. Joseph; Alvln McDaniel, Palestine; Silas Kelly, Jackson ville. Reissue and Increase Charles Rhine, Long; Branch. Original Widows, etc. Marion L., widow of James II. Moore. Granville; minor of William Cullison. Carmi; Eleanor, widow of illiam Maloou, Canton; Mary a. imams, lormerwmow of Melvin C. fcimpson, Bellair, minora of Melvin C. Simpson, Bellair aud Orange; Evaline, widov of Eliada O. Stuart. Bement; Ellen R., widow ot Albert B. Piatt, Plattsvllle. JULY MAGAZINES. The Century Magazine for July is an nn usually interesting nuinher. The hits of travel in Provence and the Kentucky bluecrass region, by Harriet W, Preston and John Burroughs, respectively, are thor oughly enjoyable and profusely illustrated. Edward Eegleston gives a chapter of coloniel history concerning that romantic episode known as Bacon's rebellion, which took place in Virginia a hundred years before the American revolution and in a measure foreshadowed it. Edward Atkinson and Henry George discuss the singletax qnestion. There are portraits and jrossip about some of the women of the French salons. "The Anglomaniacs" is continued; and there is a short story by Grace Denis Litchtield, called "Little Venice," tho sceno laid at Saint Clair Flats, which is artistically done. Joseph Jetterson presents another chapter of his autobiography, and the awful borrora of Andersonville prison are told about by Dr. Mann, who was conlined there and speaks as an eye-witness. In the Arena for July Senator Wade Hampton writes of the race problem. He thinks the negro as a voter threatens disaster to the country and its cherished institutions, and as it is impracticable to revoke his citizenship the next best thing, in Mr. Hampton's judgment, is the deportation of tho colored people io a place where they can work out their own destiny. "Bismarck and His Time," is tho subject of a paper by Rabbi Solomon Schindler. Kev. Carlos Marty n, D. D has a paper on "Chnrchianity and Christianity. Junius Henri Browne discusses the rela'on of "Physical and Moral Diseases." E. S. Huntington writes of "Thought us Force." O. B. Frothingham tells why he opposes woman autlrage, and Hamlin Garlin contributes a play called "Under the Wheel." The frontispiece of the Magazine of American History for July is an imposing portrait of Sir William Blackstone, after a portrait by Gainsborough. Among the contributions to the number is one by Hon. It. S Rohprtson. of Fort Wavne. on "A Curi ous and Important Discovery in Indiana." This relates to tne genealogy ot a anami chief, whose ancestry is traced throned documents in Mr. Robertson's possession to the ancient French nobility. Among the contributions to the Art Amateur for July is a review by Ernest Knautlt of the exhibition given by the Indianapolis Art Association in May. Knautlt lias also a chapter on pen-drawing for photo-engraving. Clarence Wason writes from Paris of the Salon of 1800 and of the Moissouier Salon. The color plates with tho number are studies of blue titmice and Scotch roses. The Homo-Maker, edited by Marion Harland, is a magazine of excellent literary tono, numbering some of the best writers among Its contributors, and contains also a great variety of useful domestic lore. 44 East l ourteentn sireet, aew xorK. A portrait of Jules Verne adorns the Philadelphia Book News for July. Biographical sketches of Verne and Kudyard Kipling are features of tho number. A Fact to Remember, Atchison Olobe. Tell a lie to save a friend, and he will never bo so grateful as to forget that you are a liar.

PRACTICAL MEN

o cr t-i - 2 to o IP o o Cu CO

Wlre uovernor. i FENCE, date of May 1, 18i)0: tnit.Marillnn flia CTDftVP.PCT VP1TF5T. ever seen. I have nearly a half mile of it It seems to me its merits are such that IE T. A. MORRIS. and niot successful fanners, living under date Juno 28, lbOO, says: von nut nn for me last November has stood JU. Jtl. ALMOIN .U. aprrnt, 94 East Market street, city, undet 1890, says: in Farm Fenrincr. I consider vour hori with the anchor and euv running from inter ever constructed, as it does not change ita JN. i. jMOitlilS. where it has been introduced. It does is low priced. Send for circulars. FEN nn c MP'Y if.

Miiiii

mm., a

Btesicm & Workmanship

FtyCESffpUCED JtndforQATALOGUE.

Gas, Steam and Water Goods. GEO. A. RICHARDS, C8 South Pennsylvania St. 0LSEN, AND MACHINE WORKS INDIANAPOLIS, Thursday, July 10, OLD SIP GROUNDS, West Washington Si BARNUM & BAILEY'S GREATEST SBOW OS Eiltlll DIRE KIBALFY'S KERO, Or tlie Destruction, of Home. rositlvely the Grandest, Greatest and Most Colossal Spectacle ever Devised by Man. Actually 1,200 People in the Cast Imperial Costumes. Lordly Triumphs. Kingly Displays Colossal Terpsichorcan Entertainment On a Monster Stay 450 Feet Long. Triple Circus. Olrmpia Hippodrome, Double Mrnftfferie, 4o0 Uorae. 60 Cages, 33 Oolrten Chariots. Capital Invested, Daily Expenses. 3.500.000. $7,300. P. T. BARNUM ant J. A. BAILEY. Equal Owners. t I Reproduction of Ancient Roman Scenes, Fall of GREAT NERO'S EMPIRE Ancient Combats. Chariot Haclnp. Sports anfl Contents. 500 Actor. 400 Dancers. 300 Performers, boldiers. Henau.rs. s:aven. Ohvllatoni. Priests, etc. l aitMulljr reprenentinir ths laya of old Home aud the Dawn of CImiUai.Uy. Presented Before the Prince of Wales, and Entire Royal Fimily of Grezt Britain, and Indorsed br all. lnoludin th Nobility, Press and People of England. JAPANESE TROUPE OP EXPERTS, In a series of wonderful performances. TALK I NO AND ACTING ARCTIC FEALS, Playing Musical Instruments, Firing Uuna, etc i 20 ANIMAL CLOWNS, 40 Deo of TralnM Wild Brants. DWARF HAIRY ELEPHANT. Rldlnf a Bicyclo, Herd of DANCING ELEPHANTS. 20 PANTOMIMIC CLOWNS, in Funny Capers. A Truly Wondrous and Magnificent Shoir. A DOZEN ACTb Goinc on at One. 12 AMAZING DISPLAYS. New Costumes, New Cages, New Chariots. Everything to please, aiuase and lnstrcut. Two Performances Dally, at 2 and Hp. a Doors open an honr earlier. AU tenia remain up until 9 at night. Admission to all, 50 Cents. Children under 9 years. 25 Cents. TREMENDOUS NEW STREET PARADE With all Novel aod Rich Features, it 9 s. m. on day of Hhow. To accommodate visitors, reserved snats will be sold at the usual prlets and admission tickets at a slight advance, at th Big 4 Ticfcet-ohlcc, 1 Wash, lug ton street. I c-CI iear Excursions ou all Roads. HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO EXPRESS SERVICE between New-York. South atnpton and Hamburg hy the luagnlricent new twlncriw sU'ainera of 10.000 tons and 12,600 to 16.000 horw-power. Tins llne holds tho rroord for fastest tnpato an.l froM Southampton aud the Continent, rqual to nix days two hours totjueenstown. steamers unexcelled for aafcty. speed aui comfort. Through tickets to Ixmrinn aud Pans. Aptlr in HamburgAnn ncAu Packet Co. 37 Broadway, N. Y. General Passfnrer Agents. C. B. RICHARD A CO., CI Broad, way. New York. ALEXANDER MKTZQ KH, Ajrnt, nld-felluwa' llsll. ncrthtat cor. FennsjlTaniaand Washing tern sis ludiaaADoUa, l&d.

.1