Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1890 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1890.

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RESPONDING TO THE GALL

The Republican Primaries Forecast a GoodTkketandanEarnestCampaign. Democratic Heelers Seek to Destroy the Worklogmen's Influence by Distributing a 21aliciou3 Circular Naiue3 of Delegates. The Republican primaries were held last night without tho least disturbance of the general purpose to do that which will secure the best results in the convention today. At every meeting place was a good representation of the active men of the party, and along with them were men whoso influence counts for a great deal when they choose to exert it. Everywhere there was a general support of the confidence the in being Bat this Kepublicans have long felt able to win this fall, cannot bo dene unless the best ticket possible is nominated. This was recognized at all of the primaries and contributed much to the harmony that prevailed. There were few contests, and the committee on credentials will have but little to do. Instructions, too, were few. Those given were chiefly in sending candidates to the convention with the solid backing of their respective home wards. This was done in the Thirteenth ward, the sole instruction being for Edward Dunn for sheriff, and in the Twenty-first ward, where the delegates were told to vote for II. G. Stiles for clerk. The Twentieth ward also instructed ior Stiles, while the Twenty-fifth ward delegates will be in the convention under instruction to vote for Many for sheriff. Browning for auditor, t nd Grofl for recorder. Among those who took a prominent part in the meetings were representatives of organized workingmcn. A snowing of interest in the Kepublican ticket by this influential body of workers, whom the Democrats have abused, excited the apprehension of the lat'er. Their agents have sought for weeks past to nullify the effect of the workingmen's support of the Kepublican candidates, and devices of all kinds in the shape of misrepresentation havo been tisea. Tho latest appeared in the form of a malicious circular that was distributed yesterday by Ed Gould denouncing the president of the Central Labor Union. Another scheme was to ask Democratic heelers to go into the several Southaide precincts and work againet the laboring men. All this had inception in the Democratic party. The delegates selected last night, as far as reported to this oflice, are: First Ward-First precinct: George Fales, P. II. Johnson. A. George. M. M. Reynolds, Isaao Hartleld, David gcott, W. D. Urinitb. Second Ward First precinct: Hez Dally, James P. Baker, Worth V right, Charles Tnornton, Anstin 15. Trather, Frank Bowers, Fred Gardner. Second J. E. Haskell. John W. Fort, E. F. Marwood, W. II. Thomas, John Kirlin, John Reagan, J. I:. Ros3, Charles Tutweller, J. J. Twiname, 11. M. Fox. Third J. E. Phideler, J. C. Adams, William II. Hobbs, It. 1. fisher, C. C. Foster, W.A. Van Burcn, Stanton J. Peelle, John B. Glover. Third Ward First precinct: A. B. 8mlth, Geonre Hawkins, Harry Craft, W illiam Fattereon, Henry Sweetland, Edward Scott, Pleasant Milbertrer, Henry Moore. Second David Braden, James F. Anderson, W. C Bobb, C. A. Kodney, A. A. Young, Edward Aired, J. A. Pritchard, W. F. Landes, Alonzo Boyd, George Fotter, William Harvey. Fourth Ward First precinct: John Hurley, James L, Grant. A.J. Cros e, D. M. Parker, M. liahoney, John Furyer, II. II. Kankins. Second Thomas Stewart, William Pettle, Geo. Ford, John Ford, Thomas Cookson, T. P. Farley, Jack Moorhead. Fifth Ward First precinct: David Bryant, R O. Hawkins. J. 8. Woods, S. H. Fletcher, A R. Monroe, Dr. S. A. Elbert, Vincent Clifford, D. M. Greene. Second Wm. Wynn, Roland Easley, John R. Pearson, narry B. Smith, Chas. H. Rockwood, V. H. Stringer, D. C. Griflith, Robert Smith, Wm. Blake. Sixth Ward First precinct: I. N. Walker, James McMurrav, W. C. Newcomb, Wm. Simcoe, H. W. Bennett, J. W. Hess, W. U. Ripley, C. S. Denny, B. O. Nichols. Second C. L. Schmidt, C. Foster, A. P. Lee, O. C. Eagle. N. F. Keay, Dr. D. M. Punnan, Jacob Franklin, Lawson Harvey, Lewis Stoneman. Seventh Ward First precinct: F. W. Hamilton, John B. Parker, Geo. Myers, Joseph Moore, Sanford Hornaday, Chas. F. Stone. Second W. 8. McMillan, C. T. Bedford. F. H. Carter. Wm. Bossart, J. I. Hoss, Wm. Tousey. Thlrd-R. H. McClelland, J. B. Eagle, Jacob Ehmman, John T. Gordon. Eighth Ward First precinct:. Albert Reichwein, William Kcehler, Ellas Segar, Martin M. llugg. Second Fred Pchmldt. Phil Maerer, Gus Bchrader, Henry Pyle, Tom Dickon. Third-W. A. Pattlson. W. F. Smith. O. T. Parker, W. n. Htocker, Charles Zimmerman. Ninth Ward A. Behymer, Geo. Anderson, W. TV. II. McCurdy, Royal Hammer, Chad. Stewart, Harry P. Hill, James Dean, Lon Bowman, Henry Coburn, E. J. McBride, Thos. Miller. Doc. Wilson, Lee Kann, James W. Scott, Pompey White. Wm. Taylor, J. M. King. Tentli Ward First precinct: Leon Kahn, Bcnno Mitchell. Fletcher M. Noc, Joseph L. Gasper, Emanuel Haugh, Dr. Allison Maxwell, Samuel II. Cobb. Second Merrill Moores, Oranvillo S.Wright, Charles F. Bobbins, George F. Branham, Charles Munson, Joseph Haas, J. W. Schatler. Eleventh Ward First precinct: W. II. Morrison, Ben Jearl. 31. G. Mo Lain, Robeit Martindale, John Wilson, Harry Spann. Second Isaac Thalinan, A. J. Treat, Lawrence South. N. X. Morns, Frank Blanchard, Dr. George W. Vernon. Third C. C. Heckman. C. A. Hilgenburgh. Elmer Fletcher. Dr. Kimberlln, Otto Gresham. Twelfth Ward -First precinct: F. J. Van Voris, Ben Aldrich, II. A. Cooper, Cha9. Sherman, Chris Menze, Gilmore Jordan, Ed Kinney. second George H. Burton, John N. Wheatly, Charles Jackson, Ed Roberts. John A. McGaw, Harry New, Jerry Weakley, Hughes White, John M.Scott. Thirteenth Ward T. E. Chandler, John J. Smith, F. P. Smith, W. N. Dunnington. W. B. West, Charles Brown, J. 8. Hiuton. Charles Stapp, John B. Long. J. F. O'DonnelL D. Do Ruiter, Seal Sanders, M. F. Counett, Vance Noel, Henry Scaton, Lew Bright, Geo. W. McCrea, Barney Conroy.bam Alexander. Fourteenth Ward First rrecinct: Dr. O. B PettUohn, Henry Mowrer, Simon Goldsmith William E. Davis. William Stiring, Charles Stevens. Second John Gibson.Ephraim Alverta, Robert Locklear, Henry Johnson, George Keers, Fleming Bibbs, Washington Watkins, George Yonthis, Edward Harris. Charles Berris. Fifteenth WardFirst precinct: A. Daller. M. Springer. John T. Owens, T. W. Gibson, John Mann. Second A. W. Moore, Mai Mullen, Frank Tab man. Newt Corhen. Third lsaao Kline, John Born, Hugh Marsh. Sixteenth Ward-First precinct: Dr. S.E. Earp, Dr. S. K. Crose. J. V. Oliutt, R. F. Catterson. Seconds-Edward Jourdan, James Wilson, Eugene Saulcy, Frank Swan. ' Third JaincA Sulgrove, Harry Barbee, John Brady, Nelson Eecd. Seventeenth Ward First precinet: John Geis, James Leathers. Edward Seculn, Chester Bradford, Thomas Fe6ler, F. M. Lacey. Second Thomas Gambold. B. F.Hetherington, Hiram Knowlton, Frank Ernshaw. Nineteenth Ward First precinct: I. H. Perkins, John Chilli. J. S. Stephens, Frank Derriuger. Second IK W. Sheean. G. R. Montgomery, Edward Harrington, M. C. Moran. Third Edward T. Fraser, S. L. lerree, C. F. Barrows, John L. Lumrseraeck. Twentieth Ward First precinct: Jos. Ernshaw, Jos. R. Forbes, Frank H. Ensworth, A. W. Whbard. A. C. Cotton, Ed S. Adams. Frank J. Bichmann. Second J. L. McFarland, Harvev Smith, J. C. Biegler. W. H. Tucker. Otto I'faillin, P. J. Neiman, Thoina3 Brock, Webster Beaton. Twenty-first Ward First precinct: P. C. Truster. Ed Lenox, W. P. Barrows. Georco Andcr?on, William Hoover. D. J. Smock. J. M. Tallentire II. C Raflenoperger. Joe liurcham. 11. T. Ohuni. Second John Scott. CJeorge strebtl, Frank M. Hav, William tJausIerg, L. G: -Dviioh, William SteVen.-on, Christ Heller, W. H. Furnas, J. T. Huntington. Tw enty-second Ward First precinct: John Egf er, R. S. Colter, M. fe'teinhauer, Charles Smith, lobert McCHntock. Conrad Bender. Second Michael W. Tixmey, Hugh Goudj', W. p. Fu reason, Charles Kr:ger, Tom Ryan, John South, James K. Twinan c. Tweutv-third Wanl-J'irst precinct: Wm. Milford, J. R- Reeves, Daniel O'Brien, Thos. Brown, Michael Flaherty, Ed Noland. Second Michael White, Win. Rowc, Herman Echiilz. Third Cnas. G.Coulou, Homer Franklin, J. W. Petticord, Geo. Hendricks. Twenty-fourth Ward First precinct: Ed DuTsril, Will Fe.kr, J. B. Eckmau.Gtorvo F. Borst. i-feorn! Michael Hottnian, Charles Baden, Will McCrea, Wm. Carothtrn. Thlrd-J. S. Ftsler, T. II. Stroupe. Ed G. fitolh Xwtatj'-lilth Ward First prcn.lu.ct: iaexson

Sailors, Thos.W. Pottage, H. Stout, Maurice. Mack. second-Charlts Williams, Charles Britton, Ernest Buehring, Maurice Barry. Third-Geo. McKinney, Bradley Connett, Wm. Barnes, Joseph Shcpard, Amer Funk, Moses Eberhart. TOWNSHirS. Center Third: A. F. Potts, Fremont Alford, Charles Johnson, John Moore. Sixth West Indianapolis: Charles Meadows, J. P. William?, John Pearson, J. P. Atkinson, F. W. LoeiKsr. Etphth J. W. Richardson, J. Daniel Mochelle, Dr. Joserh Morrow, C O. Williams. Franklin Cornelius Smith, Daniel Moore,1 J. S. Meyers. Lawrence Second: Jno. L. Brown, Robert Johnson, Samuel Morgan. Perry First: George Thompson, Charles Gruer, S. L. smock, Joseph Hendricks, T. S. Carson, A. M. If anna, J. C. Farrar Second Isaac Button, William Glenn, John G. Ilarguis, S. A. Norwood, Henry List. Pike First rrecinct: Sobriski Bntler. nenry Ballard, Francis Mather, Jasper Giles, Marshall Ilollingsworth. Second Ad Wilson, BenJ. Tyler, I. N. Cotton, Wm, Cones, B. 8. Abram. Washington I. X. Jackson, Charles Dawson, Charles Rinirer. James Watt, W. A. Ketcham, Charles D. Ford. John Strange, Omar P. Boardman, Al Hartwood, Eli Heatbn, M. L. Hesong, Rev. D. N. Horner, D. F. Osborn. Wavne Second. R. W. Thompson. A. B. Co-

narre. William Fattz, Georgo Robertson, Conard Brian. Fourth James G. Goodlet, chairman, Calvin 8. Chllbers, John C. Grotf, James B.Thompson, Morris Myers, Samuel W. MoCormlck. The convention will be called to order at 9 o'clock this morning, in Tomliuson Hall, by the chairman of the countv central com mittee, James T. Layman. The order of business will be at once begun, and as for most of the places aside from the legis- . iff ... . . m .. jaiive ticKet mere aro but lew canmuaies, it is thought that the work will be com pleted before evening. Other Candidates. Among the candidates who announced themselves yesterday are Dr. J. M. Church ill, of Pike township, for coronor, and W. II. .II. Hoss. for county commissioner of the third district. GULLINGS FKOM TILE COURTS. Pleas of Persons Brought Before Judge Irvin for Various Offenses. John Hampton, a nine-year-old colored boy, pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court yesterday to the charge of arson, and was sentenced by Judge Irvin to the Reform School. He set lire to several honsos and barns, and a church in the 'northwestern part of the city. He told the court that he aid it because ne liked, to see the engines run. His mother is only twenty-three years old. James P. Brennan pleaded guilty to burglary, and bis case was taken under advisement. James Monroe, a colored hod-carrier, pleaded guilty to as saulting Fritz Strangman and was hned $20 and costs. He was unable to pay and went to the work-house. The assault grow out of an altercation over the union and non-union hod-carriers. William Hariey and John Abbott pleaded not guilty to assault and battery. Benjamin Gibbs, Harry M. Gregg, Frank Carney and Mel Cain pleaded not guilty to grand larceny. Cornelius McCartv. Harry Hamilton. Thomas Williams and Moses Allen pleaded not guilty to petit larceny. Motions Before Judge Howl And. Judge llowland yesterday sustained tho motion for a new trial in tho case of Nelson McCollum vs. Henry C. Wright and others. McCollum secured a verdict of $200 for damages sustained by the delay of defend ants to get part of the machinery of a sawmill to him in Florida as soon as contracted for. In the case of May Palmerton against the White Sewing-machine Company, the plaintilFa motion for a new trial was over ruled, fche sued for the recovery of a sew-lng-maenine, wnicn she, as a minor, con tracted with tho company to buy, and never entirely paia ior. llie company and refused to return it, as she had failed to pay the whole amount. She sued for $75 damages and lost the case. The con tract was of the iron-clad order similar to all those on the installment plan. She had paid Slo. 50 on a machine valued at $55. Judgment Against Walls. A motion for a new trial in the Walls case was filed yesterday in the Circuit Court and overruled by Special Judge Fishback. Tho Judge then entered a judgment disbar ring him from practicing in all the courts of the county and State. The motion for a new trial was based mostly upon excep tions to the Judge's instructions, ine rec ord was left in such shape that Walls can appeal the case to the Supreme Court, winch ne will probably do. Issued a Mandate. Judge llowland having overruled the demurrer to plaintitrs reply in the case of the State ex rel. Theodore Sander vs. the Board of School Commissioners, the case was yesterday submitted and heard in the . Circuit Court, and a finding returned for tho relator. Tho court then awarded a peremptory mandate compelling the board to Erovido for tho teaching of German in chool 22. Saloon-Keeper Sent to JalL John P. Collins, a saloon-keeper of North Indianapolis, who. was fined $10 and costs last winter for selling liquor without license, failed to pay his fine. Yesterday, after his bond of $200 had been forfeited, Collins was brought before Judge Woods, and being unable to pay his tine was sent to jaiL His brother was his bondsman. Violated the Census Law. Eleven informations ior violations of the census law in the First census district were filed yesterday. There remain about fifteen others to be filed. Warrants were issued and tho offenders will be brought hero for hearing within.the next few days. Notes from the Dockets. Tho forfeiture of the $200 bond of Willis T. Morgan, the Madison man who paid his line of $10 and costs for selling liquor without a license, was 6et aside yesterday. Owen Bros. & Co., of the "When," entered suit in the federal court yesterday against Wanainaker& Brown, of Pittsburg, to recover $4,000 alleged due as rent of a building in St. Louis, leased by plaintiffs to defendants in 1SS7 at $3,400 a year. Sweepstakes Shoots. At tho regular semi-weekly sweepstakes shoot of the Capital City Gun Club at Brighton Beach yesterday afternoon, there were six events. Five were at ten bluerocks, 50 cents entrance, and tho sixth at fifteen blue-rocks, Si entrance. The results were as follows: First match P. Edge 9, Polster 8. Anson 8, Partington 5 J. Snipe 4. Second Polster 0. P. Edge 8, Anson 7, Partington 7, J. Snipe C. Third-P. Edge 0, J. Snipe 9, Polster 8. Anson 7. Fourth Polster 10, J. Suipo 0, P. Edge 8. Fiftb-J. Snipe 9, Polster 8, P. Edge 8. Sixth Anson 13. J. Snipe 13, P. Ed go i:i, Polster 12. The Lafayette Gun Club will give an allday sweepstakes shoot Monday in connection with tho Beck-Erb shoot, which takes place thero that afternoon. Quito a number of tho members of the Capital City Gun Club will accompany the champion and enter the sweepstakes events. Accidents of a Day. Mra. Lyon, living at No. SC3 Olive street, was injured yesterday while attempting to drive across tho Panhandle tracks. Tho horso was frightoned at the cars, and turning suddenly, threw her out of the buggy. She was badly cut about the face. Daniel Welch died yesterday, at St. Vincent's Hospital, whero he had been taken b3' Kregelo. Ho attempted to cross tho tracks at Noble street when going homo from hi.- work, at 4 o'clock in tho morning, and was struck by a Big Four train. His richt arm and leg were cut off. Kregelo's ambulance was called to Mullen's drug store, on East Washington street, yesterday afternoon, to remove John Sraunuth to his home. No. 43 Iowa street. Ho had been cugagrd in loading a car at tho L. E. & W. depot, and had lost his balance and fell to the ground. His injuries are internal and are thought to be dangerous. He is a married man, and is forty-live years old.

MINOR CITY MATTERS.

Local News Notes. Over 3,100 dog licenses have been issued. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to James L. Prince and Mary Simmons, Silas J. Robinson and Kena Rich. The balloon ascension advertised for yes terday afternoon at Fairview Park was not made, owing to a failure in the inliation of the balloon. The ascension is now announced for this afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock. Ther were thirtv-two births and thirtyseven deaths in this city during the past week. Of the latter number thirteen were children under two years of age. I ho deaths from cholera infantum are decreasing. The nroDertv on the southwest corner of Meridian and Seventh streets, owned by the Connecticut Mutual Life-insurance' Comtmnv. was purchased yesterday by A. P. Hendrickson for $12,000. D. W. Pierson, nlso. purchased, vesterdav. tho Harrison Block, on North Delaware 6treet, of M. Arbuckle, for $13,050. Personal and Society. . Miss Maud Pierson has gono East to spend several weeks with friends. Miss Dessie Carpenter left yesterday for Michigan City to make a visit.'' Mr. Theodore Randall and family have gone to Pine lake to spend a month. Mrs. Charles Judson and family, who have bceu visiting at Spencer, will return home Monday. Miss Kate Landis. Messrs. E. H. Bingham, Alvin Lockard and Oliver Keeley will go to YV awasee to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Conlineer. of Bos ton, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Burrows, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dye have returned from Bar Harbor, Mich., where they have been for several weeks. M. T. McGilliard and family, and Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Preston, of Florida, have gone to Maxinkuckeefor a few weeks. Mrs. Neighbors, wife of the former pastor of the North Baptist Church, is the guest of Mrs. M. S. Huey, at Woodruff Place. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maxwell, who have been living in Omaha for tho past five years, have returned to this city to reside. Mrs. V. T. Malott and daughters and cuest. Miss Randall, of Fort Wavne. have returned from West Baden, where they have been for ten days. Miss Bessie Tavlor was hostess last night for n. most delicrhtinl lawn nartv oiven in honor of her cuest, Miss Lucy Humphreys, of Marion. The lawn was smooth shaven and rolled, and was excellent for dancing to the music of Montam s orchestra. Chi nese lanterns were hung on lines crossing and recrossing, making a perfect netwprK of color and light. About seventy young people were present, and in their varied costumes presented a most attractive pict ure to the passer-by. Miss Humphreys will return home to-day. . MARTINSVILLE. Mrs. David Stine is visiting in Paragon. Mrs. J. K. Mitcholl and daughter, Miss Nettie, are visiting in Indianapolis C. S. Crary and family are visiting in Lake Vallev...Mrs. 0. Matthews is visiting rela tives at Indianapolis and Maywood....Miss Grace VanBuskirk, of Indianapolis, is vis iting Misses Anna and Lou Taylor.. ..Miss Orpha Baker, who has been visiting in Indianapolis, for some time, has' returned home. ...Miss Janie Winterberg and Lucy Lynch, who have been visiting in this city for some time, have returned to their homes inEdihburg Miss Callie McCracken is visiting in MatthewsV Station Miss Southard, of Greencastle, is the guest of Miss Nellie Shaffer C. L. VanCleve and wife, of Trafalgar, are visitingB. W. Tilford and wife Mrs. Van Stimpson, of WhitlaKers ctaiion, is visuing in ineciiy.... Miss Rena Pinson. of Bedford, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Johnson Miss Mary Pickel and J. T. Nance, of Harrodsburg, and Miss Cully, of Spencer, are guests of William Cannichael and wife Miss Belle Mills, of Plain Held, is visiting Miss Josie Maxwell. ...Mrs. Winchester and daughter, of Indianapolis, aro visiting Mrs. pAlm.t L'ollnni Urn W T1 Mima rl Edinburg. is visiting in this city Miss Hazlett. of Indianapolis, is visiting at W' II. Shatters Miss Anna Butler, who has been visiting in Indiauanolis for some time. has returned home Charles Lindley and family are visiting in Monrovia. ...Miss Mary Johns is visiting her brother, Ed Johns, and' family in Bloomingtou... Miss Lulu Elvis, of Indianapolis, is tho guest of Miss Minnie Crary. ...Mrs. Wood ward, who has been visiting in this city some time, has returned to her homo in Bloominirton Miss Mabel Shirlev is vis iting at Brooklyn Mi9s Mattie Hester is. visiting in Morgantown Miss Anna Clemons, of Greensburg, is visiting in this city. ...Miss Maggie Burrows, of Norfolk, Neb., is visiting Mrs. M. Hite....J. M. Bales and family havo returned from a visit to Bedford Mrs. E. C. Lay ton, of ureencastie, is visiting in this city. VINCENNES. Miss Inez Long, of Brownstown. is the guest of Miss Pearl Henderson Miss Berdie Moore is visiting friends in Illinois. ....Mrs. John M. Duesterburg lef t yesterday for Cincinnati, O Misses Rosa Heitz, Bessie Hill and Birdie Roush are spending afewday8 at Stivers Springs, 111 Miss Floss Sensiman, of Olney, is the guest of Miss Aline lindolph Charles Hartman and wife have returned from Milwaukee. Mrs. Abe Gimbel and daughter. Miss Rosa, are spending the heated term at v aukesha....Miss Mount, of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of her sistert Mrs. Simpson. ...Miss Mame Miles entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening in honor of hor guests, the Misses Smith and Papin, of St. Louis.... Miss Grace Burnett is visiting herbrother at Steubenville, O...'. Miss .Anna Willis, of Bruceville, who was the guest of Miss Kittie Cosby, has returned to her home Miss Kate Thompson, of Evausville. is visiting friends in the city. Miss Clara Tevebaugh has returned to her homo in Washington Miss Lida Hentz has returned from a short visit to 'Allendale. CLODFELTE It HOUGH. Specl&l to the Indianapolis Journal. Crawfokdsville, Ind., July 18. N. J. Clodf elter.the poet, and author of "Snatched from the Poor-houso," and Miss Hannah Hough, daughter of George Hough, ono of Crawfordsvillo's most honored residents. were married vednesday evening. The officiating clergyman was Rev. G. W. Stafford, a Methodist minister. Thoy went at once to meir nome in mis city. ACCEPTED THE WAGES OFFERED. The Big Four Engineers and Officials of That System Come to Terms Without Trouble. The Big Four employes havo accepted tho terms offered to them by Superintendent Peck and all possibility of a strike has passed away. Indeed, a strike has at no time had the slightest semblance of reality.Tho demands of the engineers and firemen were heard yesterday by President Ingalls and Superintendent Peck in the former's offico in Cincinnati. President lugalls finally told the men that no better terms could be made than the increase al ready offered. The committee of engineers and hremen heard tho statement, and, after a conference, voted unanimously to accept tho rate of wages proposed. Good naturo prevailed throughout tho negotiations, and Superintendent Peck received the thanks of tho men for his friendly offices. Tho demands of tho conductors, brakemen and switchmen had all been adjusted previously, so this completed tho work. It clears away all cause of differences. "The men," Superintendent Peck said yesterday, "had no grievances; it was more money they wanted. In tho consolidation of the four hues which. make up tho 838tcm there were four different hcln'dnles of wages. The men on the line paying the lowest wanted the highest wages paid, and the recent demand upon the company was formoro than the highest, but wo otFered to make the highest rate prevail over tho whole system. This is what has beeu accepted." "What arrangements wtc made concerning pay for overtime!' asked the reporter. "The same plan was observed tho rule of tho ono division allowing overtime was made to apply to all tho lines." The rates adopted aro an follows, per mile, unless othrrwisu stut d: Passenger conductors. -."L mills; through freight ronductors, -MJ mill; local freight conductors, V per month; passenger hraUeim-n. 12 mills; baggagennsters", 1." mills; freight brakemen, 'JOhiiIIh; passenger engineers, mills; local freight engineers, mills through freight engineers. 10 mills; firemen. . 55 per cent, of the wages of engineers in tho

respective branches of the service, ine

allowance for overtime is to bo made only when the detention exceeds two hours. A passenger engineer will then receive 515 mills per mile. For each hour detained beyond the schedule in excess of two hours, he will bo allowed 515 cents per hour for the total time of detention. A throughfreight engineer will bo allowed 40 cents an hour, and a local-freight engineer 422 cents an hour. After their return from Cincinnati a Journal reporter talked with a number of the engineers and firemen. Theyexpressed themselves assatisfied with the adiustment. The fact is, they were allowed about every thing they asked for at the meeting on ihursdav. SOUTH CAROLINA FACTIONS. An Exciting Campaign That May Lead to an Encounter Between Tillman and Ancrnm. Columbia, S. C, Jnly 18. The bitter ness between the two factions in this State is getting daily more intense. At the campaign moetinz in Darlington yesterday an incident occurred which is the most excit ing of tho campaign, and it is generally believed will result in a personal encounter between Captain Tillman and Hon. W. A. Ancrum, of Kershaw county. Ancrum was a soldier of distinguished bravery in tho late war, is an ex-member of the Legislatnre,andis now on thoBoardpf Agriculture. Ho affiliated with the farmers' movement, but withdrew therefrom two years ago, repudiating Tillman's modes. Two days ago Ancrum published a letter bristling with charges of a most serious nature against Tillman. Tho letter is regarded as ono of the biggest sensations of the campaign, and everybody has been curious to learn how Captain Tillman would dispose of the indictment. Speaking of the charges of per jury, corruption and extravagance wnicn Captain Tillman has preferred against the State government, Colonel Ancrum wrote as follows: . . "I was invited to attend the caucus of farmers called to meet the night before the meeting of the first farmersr convention. w lien about to proceed to bneiness I told Captain lillman that I wished to be pleasant with him. and asked him to explain the charges and insinuations which he had made, because I don't believe them to be true. He replied: 'I know that they are ,not true, but I thought it best to make them so as to give notoriety to the movement. In that 1 havo succeeded, and they are now at an end.' With this promise I agreed to join." . - , lesterdav Generfcl Larl. candidate on the straight-out ticket against Tillman, read the above statement;- ,and demanded of Captain Tillman what reply he had to make. Tho answer was waited for with in tense interest. Tillman answered: "It is a falsehood from beginning to end. It is a lie out of whole cloth." At this point tj. u. uraydon, a friend of Ancrum s. informed Tillman that he would consider it hi a duty to notify Ancrum of Tillman's denial and his language Tillman reiterated that it was a lie, and , instructed the reporters to so take it do wo. Both men have a reputation for bravery; and a sensational termination is expected.'' - THE PRESIDENT'S FAMILY IN DANGER. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. McKee and Her Child Nar rowly Escape Injury at Cape May. Philadelphia, July 18. A special dis patch from Cape May says: Mrs. Harrison had a narrow escape from severe injury last evening when riding through Washington street As the presidential carriage, which contained Mrs. Harrison, Airs. McKee and Baby McKee, was passing Washington and Decatur streets, a lad in a dog-cart whipped up his horse and attempted to pass the Harrison carriage. In his excitement the boy lost control of tho horse, which gave a sudden lurch and struck an electric-light pole. The now thoroughly frightened ani mal dashed up the street at a full gallop. The boy tugged at the lines manfully, but without avail. As Mrs. Harrison's carriage approached Decatur street the runaway horse dashed ahead madly and barely missed overturning tho Whito Houso family in the crowded avenue. Passing the Harrison vehicle, the frenzied animal plunged upon the pavement in front of Kennedy's pharmacy, breaking an iron awning po3t and demolishing the glass of a big show-win-dow. The concussion threw the horse to the ground, where it lay kicking and bleeding. At the sight of blood Mrs. McKee fainted, and there was then a gen eral rush of pedestrians to givo the dis tinguished woman assistance. - Before service was proffered, however, Mrs. McKee rallied, and the careful White House coachman had whipped up his horses and turned their heads toward the cottage at the point. e DAILY WEATHER UUJLI.ETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 8 r. M., July 19 Warmer; fair weather. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, July 18, 8 p. m. Forecast till 8 p.m. Friday: For Indiana and Illinois Warmer; fair weather; easterly winds. 1 or Lower Michigan and Wisconsin Warmer: fair: easterly winds. For Mimiftftnfn Warmer? fair Aosiarln I " - " " , Vltatviljl i-wmas. tor North Dakota and South Dakota t air weather, followed by showers; south crly winds; warmer. Observations at Indianapolis.

Time. liar. Thcr. R. U. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 A.M. 30.10 71 68 N'east Cloudless. 0.00 7 p.m. 30.05 76 4G N'east PL Cloudy 0.00

Maximum thermometer, 83; minimum ther mometer, G'J. The following Is a comparative statement of tne condition or temperature and precipitation uujujy ad, icuu: Tern. rrec. Normal Mean Departure from normal..... Excess or deficiency since July 1.. Excess or deficiency &ince Jan. 1.. Tlus. 4 O 72 3 12 334 0.17 O.OO 0.17 -2.17 C.U7 General Weather Conditions. Fkidat, July 18, 7 r. sr. Pressure. The low area last night over New York and Pennsylvania has moved eastward off the Atlantic coast. The high pressure over Minnesota and Dakota has moved eastward and is now over Wisconsin nnd northern Michigan. The low pressure near Calgary has expanded in a southerly direction over Montana and YA yoming. A low pressure of 20.78 has appeared in the southwest portion of tho United States and exteuds over Arizona and Colorado. Temperature. Maximum temperatures of HKP extended over southern Kansas and Indian Territory: HO-from lexas. Arkansas. Keutucky and Virginia southward; 0 from Dakota. Minnesota. Montana, Kansas and Colorado westward. Cool weather prevailed over Missouri. Illinois. Indiana. Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, the coolest being 50J from feault Ste. Mane. Mich. Precipitation. Light rains fell in Virginia. North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas and Iowa. Qnite heavy rains fell in southern Missouri, Nebraska and Wyoming. Itecoinmemlation of JSagjrae A cents. Chicago, July IS. Tho National Association of General liaggage Agents which, for the last two days, have been in sossion at tho Auditorium, concluded its labors last evening and adjourned to meet in New Orleans next January. Tho committee Irom the Undertakers' Association and representatives from the local Hoard of Health were present, and the unbject of tho transportation of corpses was discussed. All the sea-hoard lints westward have agreed to adopt .the special check for foreign hairgago previously adopted bv the associati.-M. Greater strictness was decided upon uirii regard to the shipment of dogs, mu..'.iiig or crating being insisted on Decision In the Sugar Hennery Cases. New York, July IS Tho General Term of the Supiei.ie Court lias handed down a decision in the suit of Henry Winthrop Gray, the receiver of tho North Kiver Sugar-ro

ITood't Sat s&p&rilla has by Its peculiar merit and Its wonderf if 1 cures won the confidence of the people, and Is to-day the most popular blood purifier and medicine. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, headache, kidney and liver com

plaint, catarrh, rheumatism, etc lie suro to get Hood's SarsaparUla, -which is peculiar to Itself. Hood's Sarsaparllla sold by druggists. $; six for 55. Prepared by C. L llood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Posco One Dollar . T fining Company against the Decastro & Bonner Sugar-rolining Company for a dissolution of that and all other companies composing the Sugar Trust Gray obtained an injunction restraining all the defend ants from in any manner disposing of prop erty coming into their hands under the trust agreement. 1 he General 1 erm modilied this injunction by simply restraining the North Kiver Sugar-refining Company, irom removine any property irom mis State, holding that the receiver has no authority for acting in the case of other companies. l he ueneral Term says the probability or removal of assets to another State was sufficiently established to warrant an in junction to protect the rights of tho plaintiti as receiver of the orth Kiver liefining Company, but there bad been noth ing produced to show that this prohibition snould extend to all the enects of the com bination. Gray was without authority to act for other members of the trust, but the North River company's property should be Kept in this State pending litigation, and so the General Term continues and affirms the injunction in this respect. ' . Murderous Conspirator Iec Off Easy. Des Moines. la.. July 18. Governor Boies has commuted the sentence of Fred Munchrath from imprisonment in tne pen itentiary for four years to three months. Ho was convicted of conspiracy to murder tne Kev. George CJ. Haddock at Sioux City. It was not claimed that he did the killing. but he abetted the act by urging others to do the deed. The application for pardon was filed during Governor LarrabqeTs term of office. The jnystery has been solved at last; Our teeth no longer need deca3r, All troubles of the mouth are past, By Sozodont they're swept away; And young and old may smile secure With lips and teeth so bright and pare. Excursion to Niagara Fall $J, Toronto $Gt For the round trip, Thursday, July 31, only. Special train, with Pullman cars, via C, II. & D. ana Lrio railways. Secure tickets early. Apply to u., ii. & v. railway omces. SCRATCHED 28 YEARS A Scaly, Itching Skin Disease, -with Endless Suffering, Cured by Cuticura Kemedies. If I had known of the Cuticura remedies twenty-eight years ago, it would have saved me $200 and an Immense amount of suffering. My disease (psoriasis) commenced on my head in a spot not larger than a cent, it spread rapidly all over my body and got under ray nails. Ihe scales would drop off of me all the time. and my suffering was endless, and without relief. One thousand ''ollars would not tempt me to nave this disease over again. I am a poor man, but feel rich to be relieved of what some or me aoctors said was leprosy, some ring-worm, psor iasis, etc I can not praise tho cuticura remedies too much. iney nave maae mv sKin as clear and free from scales as a baby's. All I used of them was $5 worth. If you had been here and said you would Lave cured me for $200, you wouidnave nad tne money. I looked like the picture (No. 2, page 47) in your book. "How to ijure mn uiseases , dut, now 1 am as clear as any person ever was. Through force of habit I rub my hands over my arms and legs to scratch once in a while, but to no purpose. I am all well. I scratched twentv-eieht rears, and it cot to be a kind of second nature to me. I thank you a thousand times. Dennis DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new blood and skin purifier, Internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements), and Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura 8oap, an exquisite ekln beautiner. externally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore, tho hair), instantly relieve and speedily cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous and hereditary diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from Infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c; Soap, 25c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. ESend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." G4 pages. 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. MM PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap. Aching Sides and Back Hip. kidney and uterine pains and weaknesses relieved in oue minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and only pain-killing plaster. COOL MUSIC BOOKS! No, not Cool, but filled with that Restful Harmon!our, Hoo thine Music, which helps one wonderfolly to Endure Extremes of Weather, Hot or cold. INSTRUMENTAL. PIANO CLASSICS. Vol. 1. 44 pieces f 1 PIANO CLASSICS. VoL 2. 31 pieces $1 CLASSICAL PIANIST. 42 pieces $1 POPULAR DANCE MUSIC. 60 pieces $1 8ARHARH DAY MU8IC. -AS pieces $1 OPERATIC PIANO COLLECTION. 19operas.fi YOUNO PLAYERS' POP'LAR COLL. 51 pieces.Sl CLASSIC 4.1IAND COLLECTION. 19 duets....$l OLD PAMILIAB DANCES. 100 pieces 50o VOCAL. On the whole, the most popular collection of light, in err v. company-entertaining songs Is COLLEO E SONGS. 82 bright melcuies. 50 cents. Nearly 200,000 sold. POPULAR BONO COLLECTION. 37 songs.. ..fl CHOICE SACRED 80LOS. 34 Pongs $1 CHOICE SACBED SOLOS. Low voice. 40 s'ffs.ffl BONO CLASSICS. Sop. or Ten. Vol. 1. 60 sonps.ifl 80N CLASSICS. Sop. or Ten. Vol.2. 30 songs. $1 SONO CLASSICS. Low Voice. 47 songs $1 CLASSIC I A It. AND BARS SONGS. 33sontrs.fi CLASSIC TENOR SONGS. 30 SOD K S $1 CLASSIC VOCAL DUETS. 26 duets f I GOOD OLD SONGS WE USED TO SING. 115sgs.fl Send on your $ and receive book by return mail. Oliver Ditson Company, Boston C. II. DITSON & CO.. 867 Broadway. New York. rlRES Dianka, Dysentery, Malaria, And all ailments of the bowels. Leading Physicians prescribe It tor ADULTS AND CIIILDHEN. ryror salw by KCKHOUKK BROS., and alld ruggiats and dealers. RHKINSTKOM D 110:3., ole Proprietors. Cincinnati, Ohio, U. 8. A.

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To-day ends our sale of choice of any PANTS In the house for And any NECKWEAR In the house for SO cents And any LADIES' SHOES In the house for EDUCATIONAL. Summer School. Entor Now. (IUbUih4 1860.) ' I5DIA5JP0LIS (Rrtuil4 1 W.) roWSMESs univEnoirv7 Oj S. Pea. SL, fflifi Blojk. Opp. Poitodee. jj EXZ3 CS2523T, rrl&dlfl izi TnpUVsL Pre-eminently the leading business university: forty-first year; no vacations; students enter at any tunv; individual Instruction by strong taculty ot erficrienced teachers; complete facilities for book-keep. ag, business practice, banking, short hand, type writing, penmanship and English training: tUploraa free at graduation; railroadlndu atrial, professional and business offices supplied with help; elegant illustrated catalogue tree. 1PAUW UNIVERSITY Greencastle, Indiana. JOHN P. D. JOHN, D.D.. President. Fifty-sir professors and Instructors. 1,038 stu. dents. Seven schools, viz.: Aabury College of I,lleral Arts (with liberal elective courses), schools of Theoloy. Law, Music. Art, Military Science, and a high grade. Preparatory school, tiood libraries, labors v. riett and observatory. Undergraduate and post-graduate inst ruction. Ifew era. ProRreHSlve policy. Liberal provision by tho Board. Both sexes, bperial home for ladies. Hinsll fees. Cheap hoarding. Tuition free in most ot the school. Healthful location. Amplo provision for tho.se Intending to teach. Fall semester opens Sept. 17. Send for Year Boole. Pennsylvania College for Women Situated In a beautiful park, on a commanding plateau, in the suburbs ot Pitteburg, away from city noise and dust. Unsurpassed for beauty and health . fulness. . Excellent facilities for study ot Natural Sciences, Classics and Mathematics in ehort. every department well equipped. Season opens Sept. 10. lfe'JO. Karly application Is desirable. For catalogues and further inlormatlon, apply to Miss HELEN E. PELL.ET11KAU, Pres't, Pittsburg (East End). Pa. Girls' Classical School. Ninth year 'opens Sept. 15. Prepares tor all eoU leges that admit women. Special attention paid to physical development. Advantages for muslo and art. Handsome accommodations for boarding rupUs. Send for catalogue. TIIEODOltE L. SEWALLand MAY WKIOllT 8 E WALL, Principals, 343 ATorth Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, lnd. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL The fifteenth year will begin September 15. PreSarea boys tor coUege, lor acientlilo sohools, and for uslness. Thorough work done in tne languages and mathematics. A few boys will be taken into the family of tho principal. L. U. BAUOIIEit, Principal, 7o3 N. Delaware St., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Indianapolis School of Music Second Year Opens Sept. 15. Piano. Violin, Singing. Organ, Harmony. Counterpoint and Composition taught by specialists f roui the schools in Stuttgart, Hamburg, Berlin and Lon. don. For catalogues and further Information call at the office or address CLARENCE FOKB VT1I. Indianapolis Institute for tang Ladies TLorough English Course, Collegiate and Preparatory. Best advantages in Music. Art. French. Elocu. tion, etc. New building affords superior accommodations to boarding pupils. Send for catalogue to JAMES LYON. PrinclpaL CINCINNATI. Walnut Hills. Miss HSToTxi?se5s English and French Family and Day School Will re-open Sept. 30. Pupils Join apecinl classes or take the full course ot stud) for University Examination. Circulars and further Information can bo had at 95 Park avenue. HANOVER COLLEGE. Fifty-ninth year opens Wednesday, Sept. 3. Classical and Scientific courses in College proper; Preparatory Department; Music. Tuition tree to all students, except in Music. Open to both sexes. No saloons. On the Ohio, near Madison. For catalogue, address PRESIDENT FISHER. ' pDOSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, UU TERSE HAUTE IND.-A SCHOOL OF ERG1NIEB1XG. Well endowed, well equipped departments r-f 31'chanical and Civil Engineering, Llectncity. Chemistry, Drawing. Extenoive Jhop & Laboratories. J-;x-pcuaeslow. For catalogue address C.A.Waldo, Liu u. WILLISTOX SEMINARY. Prepares boys for any collego or scientific- schooL Open Sept. 4. ltk. New laboratories and bath, rooms. All buildings heated by steam. Address iter. Wm. oallagher, principal. Eastiiampto5, MAis. HILADELPHIA. OERMANTOWN. 202 and L'Ol W. Chelten Ave. Mis Mary E. Stevena Boarding and Day bchooL 22d yftar begins Sept. lb'JU. Prepares for Bryn Mawr and other Colleges. Bryn Mawr entrance examinations held In the school. Certificate admits to Vassar. nARCOURT-PLACE SEMINARY A School at Gambier. Ohio, of the highest grade, for young ladies and girls. Established uponoriginal lines. Its growth has been remarkable. For catalogue, address the PrinclpaL Kenyon Military Academy. This old and remarkably successful School at Cam bier, Ohio, provides thorough preparation for Collega or Business, and careful supervision of health, habits and manners. For catalogue address the Rector. kTEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. COu C. N J. WRIGHT. R. S A. M. Cornwall. N. Y. C AYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY. Au rora. N. Y. A. K. M C A L.PIH is. JL.. M iTinciiaiSUMMKK KKSOHTS. SPENCER HOTEL AND SANITARIUM SPENCER. IND. Wondorful Sulpliui'otecl Silurian Vatcr. Potent ngainst Dyspepsia and 1U trala of Ills. Ppleudidlj -appoiuted bath'. j?2 per day. special rat- given. (loxi board lu private famllioa. $3.50 to 1 Ter week. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL 89 PER ANNUM.

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