Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1891 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1891.

3

INDIANA ANDILLINOIS NEWS

Ad Enraged Father Shoots and Kills tho Man Who Ruined His Daughter. A Little Incident That Surprised the Residents of Wab&ab No Libel in Saying & Alan Feeds Soop to & Horse Minor NotC3. INDIANA. Coon Brown Shot and Killed In Tendleton by Clinton Johnson. Fprrlftl to the IndiaDiUa Journal. Pendleton, Dec. 17. Coon Brown, who has lone bad a grudge against Clinton Johnson, claiming that he bad rained his daughter and alienated his wife's affections, met him on the street just after dark to-night, and killed him. IIeplael arevolver against Johnson's temple, and, without laying a word, sent a ball crashing through his brain. Johnson only lived about twenty minutes after the shooting. Brown did not wait to see tho eiFect of bis shot, but left for parts unknown immediately. The sheriff was uotilled and is now searching for him. Brown had separated from his wife, and had threatened to kill both ber and her paramour. She lives south of town, the direction in which he started, and another murder may occur belore morning. Carried the Liquor-Seller Out of Town Bp vdsl to the InAlauapcll Journal. Jeffersonville. Dec. 17. Several days ago a man named William Bobbins opened a saloon in tho town of Chariestown, Clark county, Indiana, having only a government license to sell liquor by the quart. Bobbins conducted an orderly place of the kind, but the citizens of Chariestown are bitterly opposed to the sale of liquor. At 8 o'clock this morning the temperance Jcoule of the town, among wnom were the Cevs. Jones and Cutler, Dr. Baird. Capt, George W. Coward, pension agent; Win. T. Armstrong, editor of the Clark County Becord; Mrs. Jennie Y. Bean, Mrs. Graves, Misses McWllliams, Jackson and others, went quietly to the placu where Bobbins had opened his saloon and informed him of their intention to close up his business. Within less than an hour the entire stock and fixtures in the saloon had been boxed and were ready for shipment. Bobbins watching the ladies and gentlemen during the progress of their wort. Willing hands agisted in taking the property to the O. &. M. depo from where it was conveyed, with its owner. Bobbins, by the first south-bound train to Louisville, leaving thedetermined Charlestonians triumphaut and jubilant over their well-earned victory. Mitchell District -Medical Society. Special to the InrtJana olia Journal. Columbus. Dec. 17. At 10 o'clock to-day the Mitchell District Medical Association was called to order in this city at the M. K. Church. The attendance was not so large as was expected, owing to a general and sudden appearance of la grippe through" out southern Indiana, yet the interest was marked. . ' The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary George W. Burton, of Mitchell, and were adopted, after which the work of the session proper begun by Dr. J. W. Mar see, of Indianapolis, delivering an address on "Fracture of the Femur.'7 This address was given the closest attention, and was afterwards discussed at considerable length by Drs. Banker, Burton. Voris. Garrish and llawley. An interesting session was held to-night, and later in the evening the doctors sat down to a banquet. Case of the Mao Who Fed Soap to a Ilorse. E fecial to the Indianapolis JtnrnaL Crawfokdsville, Dec. 17. About three weeks ago Joshua McKinsey sued the Joursal for 2, GOO because an item was printed which "injured tho pride of Mr. McKinsey." The item stated that McKinsey had a horse so old that he had no teeth, and in order to keep him alive the animal was given beau soup, though the horse preferred oysters. McKinsey. being a trader In horses in a casual way, claimed that it injured his business and caused him to bo pointed out in a contemptuous way as "the owner of a soup-eating horse." A week ii go a demurrer was argued before Judge Harney to the effect that there was nothing in the article to base a suit upon. This morning the Judge sustained tho demurrer and threw the case out of court. He could not htrd in the item anything of a libelous nature. " Arrangements for Sirs. Gobin's Funeral. tr ial to trie :ndinaj.oUa Journal. Queen castle, Dec. 17. Tho funeral of MrtJCobinwill occur Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from College-avenue Church. The following order of service will be observed: Bitual by the pastor. Dr. S. B. Town; hymn and service. Dr. John; Scriptural reading, by Dr. Frost Craft, of Lafayette; remarks, not biographical, prayer and hymn. Dr. Henry A. Buchtel, of Indianapolis. The deepest svrnoathy goes out to the beloved deau of the Theological School in his bereavement. As a mark of respect on the part of his co-laborers. the usual exercises in that department were suspended to-day. and there will bean intermission in all the departments to-morrow on the occasion of the funeral. The usual holiday vacation begins Saturday. Indlanlans Seek Wealth In Missouri. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Danville. Dec 17. A number of Danville business men, in connection with others from various parts of the State, have been interested for some time in an onyx quarry iu Missouri. Specimens of the product have been on exhibition here for some time, and experts pronounce thorn very fine. An organization has been perfected and the company incorporated under the laws of Kentucky, with a capital of JCO,XX), fully pid in. Tho otlicera are: President, fi. S. Gorby, State Geologist; secretary, James H. WillarJ. of .New Albany; treasurer, Joseph B. Horn an, of Danville; general manager, Joel T. Barker, of Danville. Now 11m a Hunband and 83,000. f pedal to the Indianapolis Journal. Vaba6H. Dec 17. Much surprise wns occasioned in this city to-day by the announcement that Ella Bay, the yoang lidy who recently obtained a judgment icr $4,000 against KdwardKisner. a wealthy y oung man, for breach of promise, was married live months ago to Fred Hipp, son of Councilman Chris Hipp, at Fort Wayne. Only last week Kisner, in ignorance that his former sweatheart was heart whole and married, walked up and paid $.0l0. the amount of the jndgment. with costs, against him. The wedding of Miss Bay was kept such a profound nucret that no one was aware of it till to-day. Ois Cmi Taken Voder AdtWement. Wixamac. Dec. 17. The rase of Shirks et ah vs. tho Chicago Natural Oil and Gas Tire-line has been taken under advisement by the court until Dec. 22. v Minor Notes. The residence of David Moffat t. near Muncie, caught lire fromadefrctive kitchen Try it once, and the baking powder in your pantry will always be Cleveland's. It does the most work, and the best work, and, best of all, it is perfectly wholesome.

flue and was burned to the cronnd. Loss on building. Sl.fXX insurance, $1,000. Miss Allie Cravens, of Pendleton, was partially asphyxiated by natural gas from a stove in her brother's store. She was restored to consciousness with difficulty. On Wednesday, while the family were away from home, thieves entered the residence of John Muselman. two miles east of Camden, and secured $2-5 in money, making their escape. Al Davis, of Anderson, has been appointed to a position under the Door-keeper of tho national Honse of Representatives, upon the recommendation of Representstire Bruum. and has gono to Washington to enter upon his duties. The factory which was recently located at Pendleton to manufacture glass tubes and piping for conducting underground electric wires is being rapidly pnsbed toward completion. It will bo ready for operation within sixty days. Cant. Elijah Williams, living near Pendleton, has been a subscriber o.f the Indianaoolis Daily Journal lor thirty years. He is a stanch Republican, and has held the office of township trustee ior twenty years at different periods. He was also captain of the Eighty-ninth Begiment during the late war. The meeting of the Wabash county Farmers' Institute ended yesterday, the session having been the most successful from every point f view ever held. Yesterday morning "Wheat Growing" wan the principal theme and was discussed in all its bearings. In the afternoon all departments 01 farming received attention, the debates boing generally participated in. and quite exhaustive. Thenuxt institute will beheld in February. IIXINOJ

Frank lToIman Knocked from a Car and Instantly Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Danville. Dec. 17. This morning Frank Holmnn, a young man about seventeen years old, was instantly killed in the C. & E. I. yards. He was working on . construction train, and while assisting to dump a car his head struck a telegraph pole, knocking him to tho ground, and the engine wheels ran over his head, crushiug it in a horrible manner. The body was not otherwise seriously bruised. Urlef Mention. Mrs. Mary T. Davis, aged ninety-five, was buried near Decatur Wednesday. Charles Tabor, a "toagb." was shot while trying to escape from officer Jackson at Centralis. A remote part of the Niantio coalmine, in Macon county, is still on lire. It has been smoldering for several months. John Hnnziker, aged sixty-one, shot himself Wednesday, at Highland. He made a similar attempt five years ago. Liquor is supposed to be the cause. William W. Wentz pleaded guilty to embezzlement at Bloomington. Wednesday, lie was lined $100 and ordered to pay $1,875 to the parties whoso money ho took. The State Board of Health is closing its official register of Illinois's rhysioians for the year 1891, and desires notice of changed addresses, deaths, etc, sent to it at Springheld. Mrs. J. 8. Hizey, of Newton, who brought snit against Shaackman Bros., druggists, for f5,000 damages for soiling liquor to her husband after she had notified them to stop, has been awarded $125 damages. ' Ira B. Curtis is dead, at Decatur, from paralysis of the stomach, which he contracted while caring for wounded soldiers at the battle of Shiloh. Though an invalid, he had accumulated a fortune of $150,000. The State Swine-breeders' Association has elected the following officers: President, W. O. Converse, Springfield; vicepresident, D. P. McCracken. Paxton; secretary, Charles F. Mills. Springtield; treasurer, M. W. Summers, Curran. MORTGAGED UI3 HEAVEN. Schweinfnrth, the Beekmanita Christ, Kaises Money to Pay Back One of Bis Dopes. Rockford, 111., Dee. 17. Schweinfurth has decided that he does not care toco to law with James Ogilvie, the Alpena, Mich,, man who gave 2,100 when he became an inmate of tho "Heaven" here, and who now wants his money back. State's Attorney Works and Swemfurth have had several conferences, the result being that to-day a mortgage was placed a record in favor of Ogilvie for 51.5C4, t ? property mortgaged being a portion of the "heavenly" estate. Want the flair-mood Land. Pierre, S. D., Dec. 17. Great excitement was created here to-day by advices from Washington stating that the Assistant Attorney-general had decided that Jauo Waldron. a half-blood Indian woman, was born a citizen of the United States, and that her claim that she is an Indian by virtue of being born of an Indian mother caunot be allowed, and neither can she longer be permitted to draw rations and annuities or receive lands in severalty. These halfbloods, like Mrs. Waldon, have occupied all of tho choicest and most valuable tracts on the lately-ceded Sioux lands, some of which, lying opposite Pierre, have already advanoed many thousands of dollars in value. The land office has been flooded all day by applications from whites to contest these claims of the half-breeds taken under the severalty act At least $1,000,000 is involved. Andrew Carnegie to a Canadian. Hamilton. Ontario. Dec. 17. John Patterson, nn enterprising citizen, who wrote to Andrew Carnegie, f 4e great American iron and steel manufacturer, regarding the establishment of an iron industry and smelting-works here, received the following reply nnder date of New York: Tour favor received. When the foreign colony of Canada recognizes its destiny and becomes a pait or the American Union it will be time enough to consider the investment of capital tbere by Americans, This natural union or the Eufrlish-opeaklmr people of the American continent would double tho value of everything in Canada, inducing the men of Canada, in my opinion. Yours very truly, Andrew Carsegib. Obtained 8100,000 Under False rretensrs. Raleigh. N. C. Dec. 17. Wilmington is creatly excited over the arrest of John C. Davis, prominent in church affairs and principal promoter of the elegant new Fifth-street Methodist Church, on a charge of obtaining money ana funds under false pretenses to an amount approximating $100,000. Much of the money was church funds. Widows, orphans and laborers are reported to have s uttered at bis hands. Claims of $00,000 are already in the lawyers' hands for collection. Davis is in the custody of the sheriff. - mt m i Alleged Cmlom Fraud. New York, Dec 17. Chief of special agents Chas. Wilbur to-day received instructions from Washington to cause areexamination of all imported tobacco in the government warehouses. It is alleged that tbero has been fraud In classifying the grades of tobacco, thus cheating tbo government. It is said the Havana grade of wrappers, on which tho duty is $2, has been imported under the class of tillers, the duty on which is 3 cents. There are about fifty thousand cases to be re-examined. Executed In the Penitentiary. Colt'miu-8. O.. Dec. IS. W. E. Fitzgerald, tho Youngstowu murderer, was executed at the penitentiary annex to-night. He was brought onto the scallold at 12:13 A. M., and pronounced dead thirteen minutes afterwards. He had nothing to say on the scallold except to forgive bis enemies. The crime for which Fitzgerald was executed was the killing of Officer W. F. Fretd, of Youugtown. May IS last. 1 1 ii rued Their War Out f Jail. Mr.rKKit, Col., Dec. 17. Charles Smith and Andy Jones, two prisoners m the jail here, last night recklessly put at stake their lives to secure freedom by set tin if hre to the jail and escaping tbroucb the Dames. It is thought they will be recaptured. lWt Whitman irtmlnff Store Feeble. Campex. N. J.. Dec. 17. Walt Whitman, the poet, is so enfeebled by old ago that he was unable to send a few lines of verse to poet Whittier in honorof bis eighty-fourth birthday yesterday. IjiDOKSEU by all. Dr. Dull' Cough Syrup. 25c "Beauty soon irro s familiar to tbe lover, fades la his ere, and pales upon the lenoe." Hot a botUeof Sulvatlou Oil will look well as long people suffer with headache, rheumatism and neuralgia.

THE BOYCOTT AS A WEAPON

President Gompensof the Federation of Labor, Says It May He Unfairly Used. Rights of Local Organizations Should Be BeEtricted Decision Against Union LaleU Vigorously Denounced Indiana Miners. Birmingham, Ala.. Dec 17. Much important business claimed the attention of the delegates to the American Federation ot Labor to-day. President Gompers recommended that the organization demand the passage of a law by Congress recognizing the first Monday in September as a legal holiday in the District of Columbia and the Territories nnder the jurisdiction of the general government, and a resolution to that etiect was adopted. When the question of boycotts was reached. President Gompers spoke as follows: "I desire to impress upon your mind the resolution adopted at the St. Louis convention upon the report of the committee having that subject under consideration. Every local organization seems to take uDon itself the right to levy boycotts and spread them before the entire country. It seems to me that before the people should bo asked to taboo a product of any firm opportunity should be given for investigation and no boycott recognized unless approved by the convention or the executive council in the interim of tho conventions of this federation. The boycott is a very powerful weapon in the hands of the wage workers. but. if put on a hrm unfairly, promiscuously, or without investigation, likelv to react upon us and destroy the usefulness of that method to obtain our rights. Several boycotts placed upon firm by the American Federation of Labor have terminated successfully. I trust that this convention will take some action by which it will distinctly formulate decisive action in referenco to the levying and supporting of boycotts." The matter was referred to a committee. On troubles that have grown out of the adoption of a uniform label, the President said: "The last convention directed that a lahel be issued for the products of the members of the American Federation of Labor who have no label of their own. Although the label bus not been in great demand. I attribute it to tho fact that we have had very little opportunity to make its issuance generally known. In connection with the issuance of tho label it would be proper to call your attention to the fact that a decision was recently rendered by a justice of the Supreme Court of tho State of Pennsylvania which, if allowed to stand, would be one of the severest blows which could be inflicted upon the rights of organized labor. It questions our right to issue a label certifying to the character of tbo product bearing it. In fact tbo .decision of Judge Williams is that inasmuch as the wage workers do not own the product, they annot have a label certifying to the character of labor employed in its production. A moro unjust decision in the interest of the wealth-poKseesors and against the wealthproducers has seldom been rendered, even in tho darkest days of jurisprudence. Your attention is called to this decision because, if upheld, it will render nugatory all ettoits to place a label on the product of union labor. It is probably the first time that forgery and counterfeiting have been judicially nnd officially sanctioned. The officers of the ensuing term should be empowered to co-operate with the affiliated unions in order to secure such legislation as may be necessary to overcome the obstacles presented or a reversal of the decision of the court in question." The delegates from the Pacific coast brought up the question of the contacting labor elements in that region and President Gompers explained as follows, after which a special committee was appointed to adjudicate upon the matter: "When on the lecture tour in the' miners interests I reached San Francisco I placed myself in communication with the executive of the Brewery Workmen's Union of the Pacitic coast and endeavored earnestly to bring about a settlement of tho differences between them and the National Urewery Workmen's Union. The subject matter necessitated a number of visits and a large amount of correspondence. I regret very much to say that no adjustment of the trouble has been accomplished thus far. I deem this case of sufficient importance to bring it before the attention of this convention because of the resolution passed at the Detroit convention suspending the federated , tradescouncil of the Pacitic coast from tho American Federation of Labor, because it admitted to representation the Breweryworkers' Union of the Pacific coast. Since last year a convention was held of all the unions of the Pacific coast, taking in an area of from Spokane, Wash., to and inclusive of California and British Columbia. That convention practically established a federation outside of the American Federation of Labor, and I see in it, unless some arrangement is made by which the difficulties referred to shall bo adjusted, two organizations with tho same purpose in view, having local unions represented in each, and which scarcely can work ou parallel lines. Sooner or later conllicts will arise, and instead of fraternally aiding each other we may see internecine strife in the trade union movement of our country. I trust that this matter will receive your earnest consideration, and that you will take some action which may in a measure bring peace and unity with the brewery-workers' unions which are primarily in interest in this matter, and from which the wholo trade union movement will either oe benefited or injured." A resolution denouncing tho Chicago police, adopted by tho American Federation of Labor this morning, reads as follows: Whereas, Tho action of the Chicago police in breaking Into two lawful and peaceful meetings of labor people of that city on- Nov. 11 and 11', 1891, without warraut. was in violation of every principle ot right aud justice, injuring and arresting a number of the members of said meetings; therefore, be It Kcsolved, That the American Federation of Labor, in conventlou assembled, denounce such action as being dangerous not nlono to the working people, but to all classes, as It tonds to tho usurpation of the people's authority and the substitution of an authority entirely foreign to the spirit of American institutions. A telegram was received from Patrick McBride asking what the convention had doi p. toward helping the striking Indiana miners, but the committee was not ready to report in reference to the circular issued by the Nw York Central Labor Federation, denouncing President Gompers asacorruptionist in politics and with prostitution his office and the federation to corrupt deals with tho New York city Democrats, tho committee on grievances reported this: Resolved, That this federation do emphatically declare its faith in Treaident Uompers as an honest, uprlcht and earnest worker In the cuue of labor, and that It absolutely believes him to be as far above bribery, political boodloIsm or corruption as the stars aro above the mother earth, and your committee further recommends that the inoomlur president be requested to use Lis beJ't efforts toward strengthening and perfecting the organization known as the New York Federation of Labor affiliated with the American Federation of Lbor. The report was unanimously adopted by a standing vote ami 1 great enthusiasm. A resolution was adopted against the employment of non-union men on public buildiutis. The convei.tion deferred action on the proposition to take a hand in the lockout of Kuighta of Labor at Kochester, N. Y. A resolution that no politician be allowed to address the assembly was reported adversely and concurred in. A resolution was adopted protesting agujnat the failure of the government to enforce the eight-hour law. To-night the delegates are being entertained nt a banquet given by the local unions, at which the colored delegates occupy a place at tho board. This matter gave rise to some difficulty, but the colored delegates had either to be admitted or the banquet abandoned. COAL STRIKERS FIRM. President Cumineikjr Fail to Find Evidence of m htuiopede. tr e clfcl to tbe Indianapolis Jonrnsl. Tfiuik Haute, Ind., Dec. 17. President Cum me sky, of the United Mine-workers, visited the Clay county district to-day to lfcarn how well-founded was the report sent oat from Brazil, last night, indicating that a stampede of the strikers was imminsnt. He said that one miner had approached the

operators and agreed to fnrnish, beside himcelf, six men who would return to work at the old wages. Mr. Cumrnesky saystifteen men are w orkiug at slopes No. 8 and 10. aud this number includes the company's bosses and other men. The fact that ttiese miners are operating with a few men will have no bearing on the strike whatever, said Mr. Cumrnesky. "The men who have returned to work." said he, "have been weak-kneed, and tho wonder in that they have remained with us up to this date. So tar as I am able to learn, the men in the Brazil district are linn in their pnrposo to remain idlo until their demands are granted. Firemen Seek Instructions. Bpeelsl to the Indianapolis Journsl. Terrr IlAUTF,Ind.. Dec. 17. The grand ofcers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen are receiving inquiries from members of their order on tho Southern Pacitio railway, asking if they shall quit work. The answer to all such inquiries is that while tho brotherhood believes in the justice of tho cause of the telegraphers, there is a regular mode of procedure for the firemen uuder the brotherhood laws. If the firemen should feel that they are not safe in working under orders of incompetent operators they must inn Lee that a cause of grievance to be presented to the company before they can take any step looking to a strike. Crested Ilutte Strike Ended. Crested Buttr, Dec. 17. The coal miners strike was virtually ended to-nizbt when forty Australian miners went to work loading coke on the cars. The men were protected by an armed posse of fifty men. The next step made by the operators will be an attempt to work men in the mine. A move of this kind will bo opposed by the ltaliaus, and may result in another fatal light. Glass Strike hettbd. El eeial to the In1i-inapo!li Journal. Muncif, Ind., Dec. 17. This evening. William J. Smith, president of the American Flint Glass Workers' Union, arrived hero from Pittsburg, and to-night made a settlement of the difficulties at the Muncie liint-ghiss works. The two hundred men will resume work to-morrow.

Granted Extrn Pay. Kansas City, Mo.. Deo. 17. The strike of the freight brakeinen on the Kansas Cityt Wyandotte & Northwestern railway was brought to an end to-day by the company granting the demands of the men for extra pay frxira switching. All trams aro now moving regularly. EVIDENCE AGAINST DR. GRAVES. Testimony Tending to show that he Schemed to Control 31 rs. Barnabj's Money. Denver, Col, Dec. 17. In the BarnabyGraves trial to-day Edward Bennett was recalled to the stand. He identified several letters which passed between Mrs. Barnaby and Mrs. Worrell, Mrs. Barnaby' and Dr. Graves. In one of Dr. Graves's letters to Mrs. Barnaby the former said he would collect the rent from Mrs. Barnaby's tenants and deposit it in the bank. He hoped she would soon receive a "largo payment, for he had a chance to make 510,000 for her." He was acquainted with people in the electric and miuing business nnd could get on the inside. Mr. Bennett identified all the letters, and was excused. Mrs. Bennett, his wife, was next called to tho stand. She remembered the Visit of Dr. and Mrs. Graves with Mrs. Barnaby to her home in the Adirondacks. During her vi6it Mrs. Barnaby said she left Dr. Graves S-50.C00 in her hrst wilL She thought this was too much. Mrs.' Barnaby often received letters from the Doctor. Miss Hanley attended to her correspondence. Crossexamined, she said Mrs. Barnaby frequently complained of Miss ;14oniey. She used to get up in the mortis? and dress herself. Witness remembered' Mrs. Barnaby receiving the letter in which the Doctor threatened to appoint aeuardian for her. This fretted her very mnch, and she cried for several days. Witness did hear Mrs. Barnaby complain to the Graves's, but she told the wituess that she had not complained. Sallie failed to get around in time to dress her. She could dress herself tboudh, but she could not get along very well without a maid. Miss Hanley was more attentive after the Doctor arrived there. Mrs. Hickey, of Providence, who was Mrs. Barnaby's wash-woman, , was next called. She had known Mrs. Barnaby and ber family over thirty years. Mrs. Barnaby lived in a email hoiiee by henclf and wheu her husband died 6he had told witness that her husband had left ber but $2,500 per year and she was satisfied with this. Shortly afterward she became acquainted with Dr. Graves and seemed to have been fascinated with him. Soon after this Mrs. Barnaby said that Dr. Graves had advised her to contest her husband's will and she had advised them both not to do so. Later Mrs. Barnaby told wituess she was going to follow the Doctor's advice and that he wanted her to sign a paper that Maud Barnaby was not Mr. Barnaby's child. Witness advised her to do no such a thing, and Mrs. Barnabv said trie Doctor had told her if she could not get her rights she elonld have her rev en ire. Again Mrs. Barnaby told her that if Mr. Barnubvcouid give SI 00. COO to his mistress she should have her rights. She eaid Dr. Graves told her that Mr. Barnaby had left his money to his mistress. Before becoming acquainted with Mrs. Barnaby Dr. Graves lived in a two-roomed honse, but afterward he moved into a more handsome one. Mrs. Barnaby was. very susceptible to Hatterv, and by this means Dr. Graves trained control of her nutil she would do any thinghe said. While Mrs. Barnaby was in California witness received a letter from her in which she asked witness, to watch Dr. Graves, that she had reasons to mistrust him. She answered that she would tell her all when sue came home, because she did not care to put it on paper. In January last witness asked Dr. Graves if he sent Sallie Hanley with Mrs. Barnaby to "soy" on her. "Certainly," the Doctor replied. Witness noxt saw the Doctor in April last. They had warm words about the property, and the Doctor said: "If Mrs. Barnaby asks for her property I will bring her in insane. You need not be surprised if you hear some day that Mrs. laruaby has had a shock." When Mrs. iarnaby started for Calilornia it was the ! ast time she ever saw her alive. "I wrote ior but once, telling ber that I would tell ier about Dr. Graves when she camo home, Jr. Graves told me he understood that Mrs. Barnaby was coming home to not ber money and give it to the Pennetts, and if she attempted anything of the kind he would have her rent to a crazy house or havo a guardian appointed for her." WARLIKE CARGO. The Cruiser San Francisco Loaded with Arms and Ammnnition and Ready to Sail. San Francisco. Dec. 17. The cruiser San Francisco is at Mare Island navy-yard ready to put to sea at short notice. Her storage capacity has been filled by an unusually large quantity of arms and ammunition, which gives ground for the belief that she will return to Valparaiso, and that a portion of her warlike cargo is destined for tho cruiser Charleston. It is known that Captain Hcmy. of the Charleston, has received sealed orders at Honolulu, aud it is believed these direct him to proceed southward along the Mexican coast, presumably to Acapnlco. where the Charleston could be joined by the San Francisco and a transfer of surplus sunplies and ammunition could be made from the latter cruiser. Naval officials believe both vessels will go on to Chili. The Bomb-Thrower's Remains. New Yokk. Dec. 17. The remains of the bomb-thrower, supposed to bo Henry L. Norcross, v.-ere shipped to Boston to-day. Every remnant of what was left of the bomb-thrower, except the brain, which was held for microscopic examination, was placed in a hermelU ally-sealed box. Maucy leads tfce Jewelry trade this year. Gnu at sale of Holiday Jewelry at Maroy's. Btbangeks are recommended to go to Marc7s.

TUE INDIANA LOYAL LEGION

The Third Anniversary of the Coinmandery Celebrated at Terre Uaule. A Large Attendance, Including Distinguished Gnests from Other States New JIfinbers Installed, and a Banquet Follows. Sreclal to the Indiana?' hs Journ &L Terke Haute, Dec 17. The installation, to-night, of six new members of Indiana Commandery of the military order of the Loyal Legion brought the full membership up to 2C0, and of these not less than 125 were in the city when the monthly meeting was called to order, by General Lew Wallace, the State commander. It was the largest attendance of any meeting heretofore held. One cause of this was tbo fact that it is tho third anniversary of the commandery. There was, also, the attraction of distin guished guests from outside the State, notably Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Col. George 1L Davis, director-general of the world's fair; Colonel Sexton, postmaster of Chicago; Major Paddock, commander of the Illinois Commandery, and others, it was a fulldress affair, and the men who were officers in the war could easily be distinguished from the sons aud next of kin of officers, who are permitted to become members of tho order. There were many men of distinguished appearance among them, but tho two attractive personalities were those of General Miles aud Gen. Lew Wallace. Among the wellknown members in this State present were Colonel Kobertsou, Colonel Dresser, Governor Chase, Colonel Starr, Colonel Ensley, Colonel Clark and ex-Goveruor Steele. A communication was received from tho Pennsylvania Commandery in reKard to the proposed national headquarters, for which the Pennsylvania Legislature has appropriated $."0,0U0. General Wallace spoke earnestly in behalf of the establishment of 6uch a home, and suggested that while individual members are willing to subscribe to the iund. that the commndery as a body would better render assistance. This was received: Washington-, D. C, Nov. 23, 1691. At a stated meeting ot this commandery, held Jfov. 4, 1(?J1, it was Kenoived. That in the reasonable prospect of an appropriation by Congress for a military chapel in the national cemetery at Arlington, Va., which chapel, with Its accessories and adornments, may be a perpetual tribute to the glorious memory of all derarted eompautons of our order and other comrades of tbo late war, every commandery is urged to co-operate in securing tno object Involved In tho passage of the bill for the necessary appropriation. Kesolved, That all coinmanderles and every companion thereof be impressed with the necessity of hearty ehort to that end, not only in the appointment of committees, but by personal appeals to Senators and members of the House of lieprepontatlves to aid in the patriotic and worthy object which, while providing a shelter for living worshipers and mourners, shall also bo a monument in which every citizen may feel an Interest and Just i ride. Kesolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to every commandery or the order. Attest: W. T. Hayfohd, Recorder, The following committee was appointed to make a report at the next regular meeting of the commandery: Lucas, Manson, Dawson and W. IL McKeen. The Pennsylvania Commandery also sent a communication to the Indiana Commandery looking to a law of Congress prohibiting the use of the Hag for advertising purposes. Tho now members installed were: CoL Alfred Dale Owen, Col. James E. White, Lieutenant Burke, Major and Snrgeon Ma pes, Major and Surgeon Taylor and Maj. Pope. Col. Oran Perry reported that General Caruaban had completed his report on tho truth of the charges made by Dr. Wyeth, in the Century Magazine, on the management of camp Morton during the war, and that it would consume an -hour's time to read it. He moved that a special meeting be called for January to hear the report, and General Wallace'was instructed to fix the date. The business meeting being over, the members of tho legion and their guests went to the dinincroom, where a banquet was served. It was nearly 11 o'clock when the speaking began. General Wallace delivered the address of welcome, to which Col. It. W. Thompson responded. General Miles epoke on "The Army, Regular and Volunteer;" Governor Chase ou "Indiana;" Director General Davis ou "The World;" Will C. David gave a recitation; Col. I. N. Walker spoke of "The Grand Army of the Republic." and Major Paddook of "The Illinois Commandery. The Indianapolis Delegation. A special train on the Vandalia left tho Union Station at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon with members of the Loyal Legion from this city. Fort Wayne, Richmond, Franklin, Logansport and other places, who went down to Terre Haute to attend the quarterly meeting of the order in that city last night. Three coaches were crowded. Among many who went from Indianapolis were Governor Chase, the Rev. M. L. Haines, Colonel Perry, Col. I. N. Walker, Col. R. S. Robertson, J. I. White, John Whitsett, Horace McKay, Colonel Lilly, M. L. Brown, Dr. S. G. Woodward. W. S. R. Tarkington, Postmaster Thompson, James T, Layman, Nicholas Ensley, Dr. Woollen, Colonel Cochran. C. L. Wilson, John Cleland, J. K. Fletcher, Colonel Roberts, V. C. Starr, Dr. J. E. Taylor, J. R. Lilly, J. E. Cravens. Thomas H. Martin, S. N. Chambers, J. T. Macune, J. B. Waener, 8tate Treasurer Albert Gall, C. E. Brant, Dr. Thorn pfcon, O. S. Weaver, A. M. Stewart and Bert Adams. C. A. Zollinger, of Fort Wayne; Colonel Bryant, of Huntington: Maior Snyder, of Logansport; Col. Starr, of Richmond; Captain Story, of Franklin, and Captain Mauzy. of Rushville, were also in the crowd.Through the special invitation of B. F. Havens, who represented the Terre Haute delegation at the last meeting iu this city at tbo Denison Hotel, it was agreed that the quarterly meeting of the Legion should be held in tl at city, at which time the generous offer to pay for the transportation of their guests was accepted by the Legion. Sabbath Union. Des Moixes, la., Dec. 17. At the meeting of the Sabbath Union, to-day. Col. Elliot F. Shepard, of New York, was reelected president for the ensuing year. L. S. Collin, of Iowa, spoke on the abolition of Sunday railway travel. Rev. J. B. Helwig, of Ohio, spoke on the geographical argument in question of the Sabbath observance. The committee on resolutions reported a long series of resolutions upon tho questions of Sabbath observance, among which was a strong resolution against the Sunday opening of the world's fair. All were adopted with enthusiasm. m Three Dead from Poison. Dcbun, Dec. 17. A dispatch from Bantrick, forty-four miles southwest of Noork, near the head of Ban try bay, states that a man named John Leahy, his wife and his grandson were fonnd dead in a lodging house at that plr.ee. An investigation showed that they had died" from the effect of poison. Much mystery attaches to the case, end opinion is about equally divided whether it is a case of suicide or murder. Warrants for Traln-Itobbers. St. Louip. Dec. 17. A morning paper this morning says that four of the Glendale train-robbers have been run down and that warrants havo been made out in blank for their arrest. The assistant prosecuting attorney acknowledges that he issued the warrants, but declines to state what names were given him by the express people. The police have assumed an air of mystery and refuse to talk on the matter. Ravages of La Grlpp Among Aged Women. PiULADEi.rniA. Dec 17. The ravages of tbo grin in this city has been most severe at tho Home for Aged Women at Thirtysixth and Chestnut streets. Out of one hundred inmates thirty are prostrated with tbo disease, ten have died within the past five days and yesterday Elizabeth McCaw. aged eighty-one years, while crazed with the malady, cut her throat, dying shortly afterward. The mammoth stock Jewelry, Watches. Dla monds at Alaroy'a la the attraction for the ladles.

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DEDICATED TO EDUCATION Drexel Institute of Art, Science and Industry Conveyed to tho Trustees. Magnificent Gift from the Generous Philadelphia Banker to Yeung Men and U'omea Address by Chaancey M. Depew. Philadelphia, Dec. 17. Tho cause of educational and industrial progress took a great step forward to-day in the dedication here this afternoon of the Drexel Institute of Art, Science and Industry. Tho institute was built and endowed by Anthony J. Drexel, head of tho great hanking firm of Drexel & Co.. and its scope and objects, as outlined by him, "is the extension and improvement of industrial education as a means of opening better and wider avenues of employment to youDg men and women." The building was erected by Drexel at a cost of JGO0.0O0, and that it may not laok the means of support in its first days, he has endowed it with a million dollars; It was a notable gathering of distinguished men that filled tho great auditorium and stage to-day when ex-Attorney general Wayne MacVeagh conveyed tho institute to the trustees on behalf of Drexel. Looking out over the hall from the stage it seemed that every man in Philadelphia who had gained wealth and eminence in the arts aud professions and the business world was seated there. Upon the stage were a number of prominent men from other cities, included among whom were Vice-president Morton, Secretary of the Interior Noble, Postmaster-general Wanamakcr, Hon. Cbanncey M. Depew, Bishop Potter of New York, Andrew Carnegie, Major-general Schotield, commander-in-chief of the United States army; United States Senator liiscock. of New York, and Attorney-general Miller. The ceremonies were opened by an invocation by Bishop Potter, who asked the blessings of heaven upon the work of the institute and upon its founder, concluding with a touching reference to Mr. Drexel's recent bereavement. The choir then sang Gounod's "Praise Ye the Father." at the conclusion of which Mr. Depew was introduced and made the dedication address. Among other thinzs, Mr. Depew said: 'Steam, electricity and inventions have hardened the conditions of competition and multiplied indefinitely the number of specialties. In the briefest time and almost without warning we are brought face to face with the problem that education and prosperity, education and livelihood, education and morals, education and law, education and liberty aro wedded together. This splendid institute leads the column and points the way. The manual-training school solves the problem of labor and industrial development. Here will be given instruction in principles of science, art and mechanics, and their application.tHero the student, after he has mastered the principles, can learn the details of his specialty and grasp the intricacies or machinery. The Drexel Institute is not for charity. It neither ofiends the proud nor encourages the pauper. The school will give the child a full mind and a healthy body. It will so equip him and open avenues for energies that inntead of dynamiting the successful he will himself be a success. It is a noblo recognition of the needs of the youth of both sexes by placing before them the weapons and armor for the battle of life and training thorn in their uses. It will nurture and instruct better and broader womanhood, braver and more intelligent manhood and more patriotic citizenship, and as years increase and graduates multiply the itepublic will be enriched m its material prosperity and receive new vigor and earnestness in its moral and intellectual life." The conclusion of Mr. DePew's address was greeted with applause, after which Mozart's anthem, "Glorious is Thy Name," was sung. Mr. Drexel had deputed ox-At-torney-general Wayne MacVeagh to present the deeds of trust to tho trustees, and as the voices of the choir died away Mr. MacVeagh stepped to the front of the platform to carry out this duty. After a reference to Mrs. Drexel'a death, Mr. MacVeagh went on to describe in glowing language the beauty of the building he was about to convey to the trustees, and enlarged upon tbe advantages of tbe students of the institution to pursue their studies with euch surroundings. After speaking of the generosity of the giver of all thesft gifts Mr. MacVeagh paid a slowing tributo to Mr. Drexel. Mr. MacVeagh concluded his address by handing the deeds conveying the building to Dr. James MacAllintcr, president of tho institute. Theceremoules were concluded with the pronouncing of the benediction by Bishop Whitaker, of Pennsylvania. The Drexel Institute is situated at Thirty-second and Chestnut street, a most central location and easy of access from all parts of the city. The building is 125 feet front on Chestnut street and 1C0 feet deep on Thirty-second street. It is built in the style of tbe classic renaissance, of bitlf brick, with a granite base. The principal entranco is on Chestnut street, which admits to a portico enriched with colored marbles and paneled oak ceiling, and this iu turn admits into the central hall of tho buildings. This hall is a most noble court, sixty-live feet square, surrounded on all sides by galleries leading from the four floor, and extends to the rooL At the end of the hall is a double marble stairway leading to th upper floors. The four floors of the building aro taken up with the library nnd ready-room, tbe mufteum, the auditori nm, lecture ball, work-shops, class-rooms., laboratory, photographic and art studios, and a gymnasium. The building is heated throughout by steam and lighted by electricity. Tbe institute will accommodate about two thousand students. To prevent the liberality of Mr. Drexel being abused, a moderate fee will be charged for a course in certain branches. There will be 1ft) free scholarships. The registration of stndents will betfin on Monday, Jan. 4, IMC, and the work of instrnction as soon thereafter as tbe classes can be formed. Lived and Died Together. New York, Dec. 17. Quite a romance is attsohed to the history of Larence aud Barbara 8 to a nr. an aged coupls who were buried from their residence in Hart. They

SINGLE. - IE 7 AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL, ludiTidual instruction : lecture ; large UBixuuy uuiiucMciiiwwj u iimiiium were born within a few hours of each other, in Beilin, Germany, were playmates and school-mates, were confirmed together, married, came here thirty-one years ago and havo lived iu this city ever since, bbe died on Sunday vt pneumonia, nnd he a few hours alter of bronchitis. They were both laid in one grave, . SHOCKED IXT0 DELIRIUM. Wee fa! Effect of ths Dynamiter's Comb cn lh Nerves of Kn6sell Sje' Nepheir. New York, Dee. 17. Millionaire Russell Sage is back strain at his Wall-street rendezvous as chipper as of old, and as powerful. The millionaire's nephew and his heir, Ruesell Sage, jr., lies at an np-town hotel at death's door. Trained nurses are locked in his chambers, aud physicians of the city are at his bedside. He is in a wearing fever; he is delirious, and the cause of it all is the horrible attempt upon his UDcle's life. Russell Sase. jr., is a man of fifty7 years of age. He is tall, and courtly, and gentle. He Las many friends. For years It has been well understood that he was to succeed to the fortune ' v bf the childless relative who' '.has these many years .been1 ranked a millionaire fifty times over. He figures in some corporations as a director, merely as the representative of his uncle's investments. On his own account, however. h has been connectea with ime Wall-street transactions profitablo to a marked degree. But Mr. Sage, jr., ban not been a busmen man in tbe ordinary acceptance. He has nothingof his uncle's hurry and skurry in him. A gentleman of ease, rather, he has loanged luxuriously at the clubs, or on hotel-lobby sofas, and entertained friends with stories new and piquant. A good fellow, but not depressingly pious. Such is Russell Sage, jr., and Russell Sage, who is the senior, is popnlarly credited with being pretty proud of the nephew, who always had a smile and never did any fawning. Ever since the explosion of the deadly bomb Mr. Sage, jr., has beeu intensely excitod. He naturally was one of the first persons called into his uncle's home, where that gcutteman, much worse hurt than waa admitted to tho public, was lying in nervous exhaustion. The effect was grave. The nephew suffered sympathetically. Tha shock, they said, made him nervous, but that was only half stating the fact. He took to his bed. He fell mtoa a dolinum. lie saw dynamiters on all sides; ho and his were being continually and ferociously burned. Tbe work of the boml-thrower is having a dreadful sequence. From day to day Mr. Sage, jr., has grown worse nnd worse. Visitors have not beeu admitted to his rooms. Doctors have been closely watchful over him. But late last night ' he was reported somewhat better not oat of -dancer, but relieved for a time from tbe delirium which grasped him as the etiect of. tho dynamite attack upon his uncle. ' The story related above was denied by Colonel Siocum, brother-in-law of Mr. KtissHl ago to-day. "Mr. Sage," said Col. Klocuru, "is one of the fifty nephews of Ruesell Sage, He is ill, certainly, but the recent explosion has nothing to do with hia s.cknetft. The story about his delirium and visions of dynamiters ia simply sensational." DAILY fTEATIIKK IJLLLETIX. Ixcal Forecast. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For tho twenty-four hours ending at 8 r. M.. Deo. 18. Slightly warmer; fair weather. GEXKUAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Dec 17. Forecast until 8 r. m. Friday: For Indiana and Illinois Fair; warmer east, shifting to south winds; fair Saturday. For Ohio Fair, except light local snows cn tho lakes: north winds, shifting to east l and south: warmer by Saturday. The barometer continues low. but ha& risen in the extreme Northeast, It is higher ift the lake regions, and it has risen generally over the Atlantic coast, tho central valleys and the north Pariiic coast. It has fallen slightly from Nebraska northward over Manitoba. The weatber continues fair, except over the lako regions, where licht local snows continue. It is much colder in New Kngland and tbe midrilo Atlantic States and slightly colder in the remaining districts east of the Mississippi. It is warmer from Texas noithward to Minnesota. Observations at IndlauapoH. IXMAXArOLI. Dee. 17.

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Maximum temperature, 32; minimum temper cture, 24. TLu following is acompsratlvo FJstcmentor tho temperature and precipitation on Die 17: 1cm. Jre. Normal 33 0.1 1 Mean " 0.i Departure from normal 5 o.ll I'xcess or dellciency since Dec. l. Excrs or deficiency since Jan. M.'JJ 7.43 i'liid. General Weather Conditions. Tiit:nMAT, lHc. 17. 8 r. m. PiinssCRE High barometric pressure continues over the country, but evidently a low barometric area is central north from Lake Winnipeg and moving eastward, and another low is moving northward from the West Indies; the high area is central over Indiana and moving eastward. Temper atu hi. Cool tempt-rat a re continue., l eu decree and less Is reported from northern Minnesota northward; 20 from North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana. Ohio aud Virginia northward; 40J nnd higher from Kanta. Arkansas, Teunessee and North Carolina southward; 51H cud above near the suit coast and from Sonth Carolina southward. PitF.ciriTATioN Local snows fell in Nebraska and spits of uow near tbo lakes; local rains fell near the eastern gulf coast MUfortuoes of m Jockey. Red Bank, N. J., Dec. 17. Harry Waller, tho jockey, while riding a running horse at Walden'a training track, near Katontown. to-day, was thrown from the horo and his left leg broken. This afternoon h!s wife built a tire and the stove wad blown to pieces. It is supposed that an evil-minded person placed powder iu the kindling. Look at Marry's before you buy Watches. Llxgast stock silver tea-kets at Marty's.