Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1889 — Page 1

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS S

Jnfefif»Sf=!sS } the big missions.

T.lMOOUr. BALMTSAD AMD H1CJC

• Ormmt Brttola, Omrmumr mm* ammAm Mmmpmettwmtr—rnmmf Otfc«r — *"--*-*-»■*—

WAMWOtoir, lUroh ®.-Th« PiwidMt —t tw KU—tog ■—I—no- » tmm Mtm BOBERT T. LINCOLN, of DHiWfc. to bo Rbtot Extnordtaarr MlaWw PUntpotonU^T of tbo Unttod Btoto* to dfoot Brttolo. MURAT HALBTRAD, of Ob to, to bo RbTOf **- traordlBarjr oad Miototar Ptoolpotoattory of tbo Uattod Htotot to Ctoraioar. ALLn THORIiDYRR RICK, of Mow Took, to bo lator Eiiroordinarj’ onB Mlototw PtooJjxv tooOafy of tbo UoltoO Btotoo to Ra«io. PATRICK IOAN, of Wobwoko. to bo Eoroy am troonUoary tad Mialator PloalpotoRtlory of tbo Uattod StatM to Cbllt THOMAS RYAN, of K*bm«, to bo Envoy EatroonUnory and Mtabto^ Plwipotoattary of tbo Uattod States to Moxtea JOHN HICKS, of WjwoMto. to bo Envoy Extraordiaory oad Mtototor PtontpounUary of tbo Uoitod Stataato Pont. QEORuE & LORINO, of MMsacbosotts. to bo R-nf*rr* and Consul Ooaoral of tbo United States to Portutal. MARION ERWIN, of Oaorgla. to bo United States ' Attorasy ter tbo Soutborn District of Goorcia. TYRNE GLENN, of North Carolina, to bo United States Manball ter tbo Wsstern District of North Carol Inn JAMES O. CHURCHILL, of Mlasoari. to bo Barrsysr of Costoms lor tbo port of St. Loots. POSTMASTERS—David M. Joaaa at Soraatoo. Ps.; Wa. B. Wsfotor at Craseo, U. ;Cb#sUr A. Wilcox at Quincy, III: Ola X. Waaculid at Rtea I Aka, Wla: John H. Waicb at Wiaaabaco City, Mina.; Jamaiah P. Easton at Warns City. Minn.; 0«caote K. Snrrtoat Kansas Ctty, Kan.; John M Kin-

Snatohoa of Nonwnooa.

bo tsuxbt renool for a tima and nibbled at law. Ha bad wrtitan lor tba bewtpapan occai.onsliy,

wbon bo stariod a Sunday newspaper wb.ch died after only two anpooranoe*. Mr. Halstead pemvsrod in tbo u*o of bis pen. and in Maren. 1862, was appointed city editor of tbo Cincinnati OacBMerclal. Ha roao to bo lu chief proprietor, and i» to-day tba aoporlntsud.nc iceaiueof tbo Coanarcial ‘lazatte, whjcb.Movarytiody knows, 1* one of tbo lead lag newspaper properties lu tba Wast Ha bat bean on confidential (arms with Proaidant HasrUon sinoo bis noBiaaUoo. (Robert Todd Lincoln, tba eldest son and only surviving child of Abrsham Linco n, was born In Sprinattald, 111, August 1, 1843. Ho ore pared tor collage at Phlilipa' Academy, Exeter, N. H , and bavin.: enured Harvard, graduated the summer ot 1564. Four months subsequently be

became a Member of Harvard Law School. But i finishing (be course be went into the army and was on General Grant's stall, with the rank

of Captain, I mm February 20 te June 10. istf, serving until the war elo-ed. Ha then returned to bis Inw books and com Dieted bis studies. He located in Chicago and was admitted to tba bar by tbo Supremo Court ol tbo State February 25. 1607.

. sogbtar B BBIHVBHHHHV Ho was elected Supervbor of South town, a Chicago suburb, several years ago. rescuing Its affair* from a gang of politicians, and put the affair* of tba town in good shape, and since then not a dollar of taros baa bean is vied tor town purposes. Ha earn# to tbo front to IMP, favoring General Grant ter President. He was a delegate to the State Convention, and waa .chosen to represent to part his Congreaatonal District la tbo National Convention, but gave op bia place to fftepben A. Douglas, Jr. Ha waa a Presidential Elector on tbe Republican oekeL and, as as evidence of bia popularity at home be received a larger number ol vote* than aay of hta associates. After the election of President Garfield the position of Secretary of War was tendered bim, and be finally accepted it and pnrformed tbo duties of the office ably and energetically tor tear years Ho was tbe only member of Gatfie.a's cabinet who remained alter Vice President Arthur became President, in March of M8e, on tb<- incoming of tba new ad-

Btotatratlon, be returned to Chicago and re-

wnoo bia law practice.]

(Patrick Egan la tbe son of Mr. Francis Egan, — •- --- mnty i oocioru.

father pursued

and waa born to lunymshon, County Loogtord. on tbe 18th of August, U4L His father pursu-d tba occupation of a farmer, but owing to tbo

distress of 184u. 1 47 and 1848 bad to abandon agriculture. He then made Dublin his place of restoeuoa, whore at an early age. after baring boss o pupil of tbo Christian urotlion, Patrick Egan was placed in the office of a corn merchant and milter, to which btetoes' he remained for Many yean. Ha began to take an active share to puiUtoa aa a Nationalist to 1K4. In 1868 be waa one of tbe founder* of the Amnesty AsMctatten. which agitated auecessfol'y for the release of Fraieu prisoners. He presided at tbe meeting held in Dublin on July 4, 1876. which celebrated the centenary of Ameneaa todepeaden o and ad opted aoongMtg, story address to tbo people of tbo United States He baa bora woof tbo loader* of the Horn* Rwi* movement, ho acted *» Treaeuier of the Irish Land League end returned to PUria, where Ito operations wore put down by low sad be was com pelted u> come to this oonntry, where be h*a resided a. nee Ib&l ] [George Bailey Loring waa bora et Andover. Mam. November 8. 1817. He grad Dated at Harvard In 18*8, and In tba Medical Department

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He occupied various respoimbte pusltloua of profeealraal work. Ho subsequently devoted bunsetf to practienl and setentote agriculture. He has been Preside at of tbe New England Agricultural society since 1864, wee e delegate to tbe Nat to,, si Rapubtfoan Couventloo iu 186R 1872 and 1*7*. and was President of tbe Btota Senate to 1873, He wee elected to Cougreretn 1W* and aervod until 1881, when he waa appointed OeamMfoaer of Agriculture, boldtog tbe uOoeuaUl ISKfi. He tethewiherof

aumetoue agricultural works]

[Mr. Rtea la tolny-eU yeora old and waa born ba Boston of n hew EnglnnafamUy. He was liberally educated, end spent pert of bis boyhood before aaramteg chare# end central a* tbo North eg It* former bigb literary siaudard. Mr. Rice P* 4 *. ^ ^“tgore against Graernl Bptnota to 1SS6. He bee been to poUUca what Is

IMUkNdi ft Ltberti hepubiicuB. S;

N °-

fvovfved at, acadere»c education •ad praet.ced law; He entered tbe Unfoa Army ISIS, end wee muetered oat ns a Captain to A. having been laeanwtteted for dmy by reads received tn botde. In U65 be removed to Kaaeao end eeuted InTooeks Me waa County Attorney fire eight yeere. Aanetaat United States Attorney turn 1*73 to 1877, and wm oteModto wire Hvw IOaRaj^v J W A8BIXOTOX, March 27.—Tbe Poetmnator General yaotarday, anting apon tbe eoraoom■endarten of Oenaral Baporintoadent Boll, of tbo railway mail aervloe, appointed tbo - od Divtetoa Saportotondmte w * H. Bigodivtetoa. Beaten; R. C. Jaokeoa, dtenotoa. Mow York City, C. W.Viekory, tblFddlvteUa. WoWiogtoo, D. G; L, M. on. Atiaote.Ga.; Goorgo

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INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MATCH 27, 1889.

( Ki c 5oIK-°TO

eery tea Tbo men who are to-day reiaetoted I have been tor mnay yean eioaoly MteatiBod f

INDUNA MATTERS.

ware reqoeeted, with tba aaaaraaee that them waa nothing known to tbo department prejudicial to their good name. Colonel New Ylndioated. WAdHiKGTOJf, March 27.—Jeha G New appeared before tba Senate Committee en Ceaweroe yesterday te aaswer tbe chargee made against him. Ex-Senator MeDonald, of Imllana, and E. W. Halford, tbo Preddrat’e Private Secretary, anpegred before the committee in behalf et Mr. New. At tbe eonelusira of the bearing tbe committee determined unenimonsly en a fbvorable report oa tbe noreteatlea of Mr. New to bo Coneal General to London. Yesterday's Critic says editorfally: "The aitaeks made w tbe ebareater of Hon. John C. Now, with tbe object of preventing hie non fir nation aa Cteoeal General at Land on will MI of tbeir end. Tba charges era old, are notoriously totee, and are inspired by ao regard lor publto good. ▲ man with such force of ebaraotor aa Now natorsily makes enemies, and acme ol them will be naeerapalona. Fortunately, the. situation te pretty well nadereteed and the Senate ia act likely to bo inflaenoed by etch en assault. Mr. New will make a good Coneal General at London. He will discharge tbe duties of the office faithfully, and with ability and dignity." Corporal Taenor Goes la. Washington, D. G, March 27.—''Corporal" Tanner took tbe oath aa Commissioner of Peesiona to-day and assumed tbe dntlee of bis office. There waa g pleasant interchange nf eourtesiet between the iegleas veteran who came in and General Black, who ia almost belpleae as to hi* arm-, whom he succeeded. Commissioner Teouer'a first official act was to appoint ex-Judge Advocate General Geo. B. Squire as hie Private Secretary. Tn# Oklahoma* ProelanaatloB. Washington, Mareh 27.—The President to-day iasned a proclamation declaring Oklahoma open for Mltlors April 2L

Caoitai Motra.

Secretary Windom baa directed tbe removal of Richard Lancaster, surveyor of tbo port of SL Louis and baa recommeuded James 0. Churchill

for appointment aa bia aueceaaor.

Among the Indianlans wbo arrived yesterday were J. A. Kantt, of Kokomo; J. G. Blake and son, Terre Haute; R B. F. Peirce. M. a McLain

and W. A. Patterson, ef Indian spoils.

Secretary Windom has appointed Mr. M. E. Bel), superintendent of public buildings at Chicago, vice Mr. Beliey rattened Mr. Bell waa formerly Supervising Architect of the Treasury. Ex-Senator J. R McDonald has purchaaad a lot on Massachusetts avenue, between Seventeenth and Kighteentb streets, a fashionable quarter of tba city, and will baud a baudsrme residence. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will maka

Washington their home to the future.

E. H. Nebeker, of Covington, Ind., is a candidata for tbs United States Manhaltblp of Utah, e very lucrative poaltion, and atanda a good

it. A ge

itt me

of the Mormon church. Warden of the Territorial

WABASH RAILWAY MATTERS.

tag gleam of flash from different parts of Luneirots’s tore. Several men bad dlffienlty to aeenrlag tbe bird and rescuing Lunstrom. wbo teat part of bn nose and waa otherwise mutilated. Mrs. Lizzie Cornoyer, near Vincennes, after several day* of llieeaa, apparently died, and aa

JOHN BRIGHT DEAD.; MANY FINE HORSES

chance of getting It. A gentleman who know* a)>otit It says this Is themoet Incrative office In tbe gift of tbe Government. Besides tbe usual eniol-

lenta of tbe office, the Marshal

Sea

ual em<

I there ts receiver

Prison end serves all papers on tbe courta.

MANY LIVKS LOST.

A Mexican Excursion Steamer Founders and all me Board are Drowned.

City of* Mexico, Mareh 27.— The steamer Ocotlan foundered on Lake Chapala, near Guadalajara. A large excurcion party was oa board at the time. Twenty bodies have been recorered and many more are known to be ettll in the wreck. A later dispateh reports that fifty bodies have been recovered from the wreck. Efforts are being made to rail# the eteamer, when it is expected addditional bodice will be secured.

GREAT STItlKR ENDVD.

Tbe Fall River Weavers Give Up tbe Struggle aed Return to Work.

Fall Rite*, Maas., Mareh 27.—The •trike of the weavers in this city ended this morning nod the operntiree will return to work on the old baste to-morrow. At a mass meeting ia tbe Park, which waa attended by thousands ot operntiree, tbe Exeeative Cetnuiittee of tbe Wearer's Asaociation advised giving up under protest and aubmittiog tbeir cases to tho State Board of Arbitration, 't bia result had boon reached at two mootings of tho Board mentioned, held yesterday af ternoon ami this morning. Secretary Con - nolly stated that a majority of tbe committee realised that there were no funds in ths treasury upon whieh ao large n number of ■trikera could rely end thought it beet to yield before there waa any eufferiag. The contributions expected from ooteide quarters had fallen below txpoctotiaaa, nod, under the eirenmatancee, it would bo wiser for nil concerned to reenme their place*. Bar. John Brown advised a similar course, and it waa voted to retorn to-morrow. The gala la the number of operntiree employed to day has boon very light and manufacturers were surprised when tbe result was announced, though ao excitement prevails ia the city. Big Fire ac Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa, March 27.—The extenelv# machine ahopa and foundry of McIntosh A Hemphill, oa tbe river front, between Twelfth and Thirtoantb streets, were totally destroyed by fire at 2:S0 o’clock this morning. Tbe fire start*.t to tbe ingot shop and soon spread te tbe pattern shop, braae foundry, boiler aad engine houeee, which were entirely eonaaiaed. Tbe total lees will not toll short of $1410,000, whieh is folly severed by iasareaoa. » Scheming te Kill Her Unvband. Pittsburg, Pa* Mareh 27.—A woman named Tburiag waa arrested in Allegheny City at mM-aight last night, charged with eeaspiriag te Mill her btubaad, John Thuriag. Tbe latter had n two tbooaaad-dollar insureace policy oa hie life aad it ie alleged that ehe entered into a eooepirsoy with a man who was to do the job tor $20. Instead of killing Thuriag, however, the naan Informed the police authorities, who snorted her. Hera Me te Aarala. Memphis, Tens., Mareh 27.—A young awn was gave hte same as Freak Book, and who has hoea working on a tons near Calber Hone#, Ark, eti tho Kansas City Railroad, forty-five milee west of here, waa yesterday arrested by Arthur Blakomere, the mm of hie employer. He answers the description of Taeoott, tho Chioagw murderer.

Washington, Mareh 27.—Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Lower MichiganFair, preceded by light snow on Lakes Superior aad Huron; colder, north westerly winds.

Made a clean Job eg Is. Omaha, Neb., March 27.—John Rosenbarger, a farmer, shot dead Andrew Castaline in a row over a trivial matter, near Creighton, yesterday, then burned his own house to the ground and shot himself dead.

Ten Years For a Life. ¶ Lancaster, Pa., March 27.—Calvin M. Dellinger, who was found guilty of murder in the second degree, for drowning his nineteen year old wife in Conestoga Creek was sentenced this morning to the Eastern Penitentiary for ten years. . ————●————

Fifty dollar.' worth of cigsr materiel exa daKreyed by fire at Tb^ Hareste, » North oat, last night.

Traveling Maa Jterdered flatrtda by Hanging—Brought Book From lUiaots —Ooldea Wedding Aaeiveraary.

rapMtel to Tbo Indteaapotte Newel Wabash, Mareh 27.—A g**Hewwa here woe ia Chicago Saturday, whan ha had a talk with Receiver McKalta, af tbo Wabash, ia reference to the affaire af that company. General MeNolta elated that ho did aot intend to remain with tho company under tbe reorganisetiea, sad tbat Isa wm wearied by the reepoeaihilitiee of the reMiver■hip and seeded rest. General Superinteadeat Wadeooatd remain if be cboee, bnt it wm the Geaerai’e opinion that Mr. Wade wished to go to another road. General MnNolta te very proud ot hie resold as reMiver. Daring hie iaeumbeney be has handled about twenty million dollar* and Lit account* balanced to a penny. H* said he had labored to bnild up the ImaineM of tbo company by Improving tbo road-bed end pnrehasing new and elagant equipments. Tba vaetibuie trains pot on the main line aad Chicago division east $150,000, end eighteen aew locomotives Lave been purchased during the paat year. The elate for tbo reorganized company as prepared ie as followa: Preaidant O. D. Ashley, New York; Vice Preaidant Jamea F. Howe, St. Lonia; General Manager Charles M. Heyei, St. Lonte. These officer* will be elected immediately after the sale of tba road in the latter part of ApriL Tbo bsailqnartere of tba system will be to St. Louie. Buleide by Banging. tapMSxi to Tbo IndlonooulU Nowel Bloomington, Mareh 27.—Charlee Batton, aged twenty-one, married last January, and living near Fayattevilla, committed suicide yesterday by banging. Ha lived happily with hie wife. No cause is known, but he lait a letter saying ha waa ia tronbla, and directed aa economical bn rial.

Traveling Man Murdered. I apodal to Tbo lo4la*aooUa Nowa] Muncie, March 27.—Harry Bateman, a traveling maa, of Foetoria, O.. waa fouad this morning west of this city, near tba Bee Lina Railroad, with bis head severed from hia bodv and both lag* cut off. Tbe theory la tbat be wm mnrdarad and hie body placed on tho traok. Baca from lUiaoiA fPaecla! m Tho InOlanaosite Hawa.) Lebanon, Mareh 27.—Charlee Patterson, who escaped from onitody last sum mar, wm brought back from Doeatur, 111., inis morning by Sheriff Edward# There are several chargee against Patterson, wbo hails from Tboratewn. - Detecting a Wood Tatof. rBosctal to Tbo InAlanapoUo Nowa] Jeffersonville, March 27.—A novel way to discover a woodpile thief was adopted by John Shelby, this county. He loaded a stick of wood with blasting powder. Aa a result, tbe bouse of John Bracket wm blown to pieces yesterday. Golden Woddtsg Anniversary, rspealal to Tbe Indleoapoite Newel Goshen, March 27.—Last nigbt Mr. and Mr# L. H. Noble, this city, celebrated tbeir golden wedding. Two hundred and fifty guests were present. Tba couple present a fine appearance and bear their yaara lightly. Fyiblan Division Organized. [Spscal to Tba ludlanapeUt New*.] Martinsville, March 27.—A Uniform Rank K. mf P. wm organised to tbiselty last night, with fitly members. Handsome aniforma bayt been ordered.

General stare News.

Warsaw complains of femal* tramps. Rensselaer ia establishing an electric plant

Clarksburg is rejoicing to a fairly good natural

gat wall.

Cbarloatown will convert "Buffalo Lick'' into a

summer resort

Id tbe village of Sb'.pshewana twenty-five now

bouse* are building.

Mt Vernon is organizing a fair association, and part el the stock is belne placed at Evsntvuie. Mrs. Margaret Middleton, one of the early a*tilers of Grant County, died yesterday, aged

«lgh(y-twa

William McLeon's dry goods boas*, at Evansville, was badly damaged by fire, yesterday.

Loss, $24,000.

There are 200 children at Goshen wbo do not attend echovl because ot insufficient clothing and

want of school books. •»

Mrs. America Thatcbar. wbo waa injured by a

fall oa a defective sidewalk, has taken Judgment

against the city of Frankfort for $4,000. Anderson reports having secured tba location

of a factory for the manufacture of colored glassware and drugriste' suppltot, wbieb will give

employment to 200 men.

Last November Perry Six, of Marion, attacked

Patrick Dally with murderous Intent, and fled tbe city. Yesterday be was arrested at Anderson,

And will be bald to answer tbe crime.

* Mrs David Alien, of bweysee, was found alongside bar wash-tub yesterday, sbe having been totally itrickcn with heart disease. 8he waa aged

sixty and tba mother ot twelve ebtldren. Mrs. Henry Hurmurt, of Cam County, wife of a tanner, was discovered In tbe act of

prosperous tanner, was <1

leaping into • well day before vasterdav, aha having her two young children to her arms at the

time.

Henry M. Williams, through whose influence old Ft Wayne waa converted into • park, baa donated 610.000 to the City Hospital of Ft. Wayne. Previously he bad given $4,0(0 to 8l Joseph's

Hospital.

Yesterday tba tramps breaking rtoaa at Frankfort, under guard of F. M. houldau. eooc oded to quit, and after IntUntdaUnz Bouldra toe whole crowd cleared out. Only on* wee re-

captured

Mr*. Henry C. Davie, of Columbus, wbo wm found lying lu aa unconaetoua eoodttloa immediately after tbe departure of e burly tramp from her home, is aead. aad tha causa te thought to ba

the fright given bar.

J. H. Hetaeakaaap. a former near Mount Vernon, white riding to hte wagon undertook to light his pipe end while doing so the wheel Krock e nu, throwing him out The rear wheel ran over hte hoed, causing death to • few hours. Isaao r. Brown, editor and publisher of the Ootumbae RopobUeea. who was a candidate lor Public Printer, he* returned from Washtntton, unsuoeamfol to hte mtealeal having been told by the President that had aomioo*else to view. Will Uanney, of Pleasant Lake, amused himself by snapping a revolver, white he glsaeed down tbe chamber!, thinking the weapon unloaded. One chamber was discharged, tbs bullet sinking hte cheek, ranang heek toward tha aar and ca-

tering the throat.

"Free." Beevd. aeer Sulphur WeH to Crawford County, wee expelled tram a apelllageehool by Robert Jeffrie*. • school teeoher of Perry County, for unruly eraduet. Alter the teacher started for bmn* Beard undertook to chastise him and was subbed adoasa times End now lies at the point

of fltrth

Matthew Clegg, Bring mm Nebb. in Clark

‘ - - - - ^<1 eighty-four.

County .Te deed, aged

Hte widow te

aged seventy-eight, aad they lived as men and

wife nearly fltty-nine year* Of U all are Ihrimg. toe fotber being the

the family.

Of the tea children

death in

not • year aid. The animal we* taken home, aad he broke hte aeek the flat night ha wm rslsaead by funning agelast a wire fooae. Tbe celebrated tlfi.OOO mal-praattoa aalt Instituted against Dr. A D. Recta, of NobteeviUe, and whieh was carried to Anderson oa a change of whim, has resulted ins vwrdiot for plaintiff for MOO. It te alleged that tha defondlat Improperly dreaeed a scalp wound recalved by Robert Winkle, and the latter died. Thteteta* second trial of tbo ooea. Tho Aadecsra Bnlletto states that gPrertdracae are under eonsuuetioo to that piaon aad every me el them has already bran spoken for by tea set*. It adds: ‘WRh a tow more days of fovocabla vreatber new benera will beiatebed at a ret* of two a day, and that ttma ana’t get here "• ^wmmtok.most Mrs. Jaha Marsh, whose husband te flopai totendrat of the Ohio Falte Iroa Wasat, yenerday 4 l(to MS«xh W SwlSdl| t toS

eegto- Tto^hlr^y Johru. os^. iTLteC toaxrated. began "pssSevtng" toe bird, and flaefry

undertaker took charge of tbe remains. Yesterday. poor to starting for the cemetery, the under!* ter disoovered sign* of life and tbe funeral waa postponed. Ja the evening, however. physL clans pronounced the lady undoubtedly dead, but still friends hope tbe contrary, ana tbe hartal will not be bad until there te no longer poamblllty

of doubt.

Charte* Lamson, editor of the Hootier Herald, ef Valparaiso, baa bees making a persistent flrbt •cainat the aaiooa element, end he report* that on Monday nigbt while going home be was suddenly seised by fire men, who dragged him Into • lumber yard, after gagging and blindfolding him. Then they took • heavy piece of timber and pressed it down oa bis rtent lee. which had been previously broken, nntli he feinted wttn agony and lay unconscious until 4 o’clock to the

morning

Andrew Reed, of Clark County, in January teat, while on hte way to ebureh. aided hie dog to capturing an opossum, and thinking the animal deed, lie earned it with him and laid it behind hie pew. During services the animal revived, muen to tbe merriment of tbe congregation, end the 111-feeUng of tbe elders. Prosecution was entered against Reed for disturbing a religious meeting, and the affair has snreaa to sucb proportions that it te likely to oanee • split in the church. The eeae te still pending in the Circuit Court RECEIVING MASONIC DEGREES.

Candidates for Saraiah Council and Rosa Croix Heaon—Afternoon Banquet.

THE END OF A NOBLE CAREER.

He Fussed Away Quietly Thle Jternlug, With HU Family About HimDeattee ut Other Notables.

Thirty-two candidates have received the degrees conferred by Adoairam Grand Lodga of Perfection (Scottish Rite). Professor Schonacker baa charge of the music and tba degrees are conferred with tbe ntnai scenic effects. Eleven degrees an ineloded ia tha work of Adoniram Lodga. This afternoon Saraiah Coaosil Prince* of Jerusalem conferred the fifteenth and sixteeoth degrees. The eiaee is larger than yesterday. C. £. Wright, 33°, presided, end A. R. White, 32°, wm master of oersmoniea. At 5 o’clock tbo annual banquet wee served, aod to-night Bora Croix degrees will be conferred. To-morrow tbe Indiana Consistory will coaler 19° to 32°, inclusive, and eonelnde tbe twenty-fourth convocation. Since yesterday efteruoon the following gnssts have registered at the Rite headquarters;

. Rlehm< Thomas B Long. Terre Haute; H. W. MoMhnm, Port SVayue; John L. Davis. CrawtordsvllJa: H. Know, Greeufield James L Smith, Cice o; Wm. 8. Walker, lafayette; John B. Sherwood, Lafayette; F. O. Mcllvaln, Huntington: Charles E. Heed, Fort Wayne; J. D. Olds, Pert Wayne; Chaa. H. Frame. Franklin; F. U. Swope,8evmour; Charles J. la Follette, lafayette; Louis Week, Greencaatle; O. W. Williams, Baltimore; L. W. Fowler, Wabash; William E. Perrymiiu. Terre Haute; E. B. Wright, Grand Rapids; Mortimer Nya, Lapone, Ind.;£.J. Hammer. Louisville, Ky.; William Tracy, Peru; Frank E. Gavin, Gre«nthurg;k B Allison, Decatur, Charles Downing. Gresufisld; EdwardHawkins, Laporte; W.W. Freeman. Columbus, O.; N. K. Elliot. Terre Haute; M. Daggett, Terre Haute; Samuel Ilarrii, Franklin: J. O. Wood, Franklin, J. P. Tuckvrmao, Philadelphia, Pa.; H F. Holme*. Nashville, Tenu.; V. M. Burns. Lebanon: James O. Parker, Dsnvilla; H. W. Pie hi. Fori Wayne; J. H. Morgan. Clinton; C, H Morgan, Cliutoo; Carl A. Busch, Terr* Haute; Daniel Hqrzei, Terre Haute, Henry G. Thayer. Plmoutb; W. T. Durbin, Anderson; J. M. Llndlsy, New Albany: F. E. Bine, New Albsny: R. 0. Woods, Franklin; II. Collin*. Beymour: D. W. Johnson. Terre Haute; J. J. Higgins. Clinton; Jonathan htclnant, Franklin; W. L. Verha T, Loulsvil e, Ky.; N. B. Boil win, New Albany; W. N. i* alterson, Muncie; Joshua I. Morris, New Castle. . - CONiyENNED NEWS. Oil et Pittsburg, to-day, 91%c. The bill nrohibiting bau ball playing on Bundays was defeated in tbe Missouri House. Ham Small, tba evangelist, bas decided to run for Cooerem lu tbe Atlanta (Ga.) district. The Tennessee Legislature has made women eligible to the position of County buperintendent. Bishop Cyrus F. Katfbt wm ceusecreted at Milwaukee yesterday. Than waa a large atieadance ef church celebrities. Thompkins Waruer. e former of Clifton Springs N. Y., foil Inlo a p:g pen yesterday and wav set upon smd silled by tbe bogs. "Black knot" is saM to be devesting the plum orchards in Ro?a County, O., and it u reported 60.000 tree* have been cut down. Tbe Pennsylvania Methodist Episcopal Conference bas pledged lu support to the proposed Methodist hospital at Philadelphia. Tbe Monongahaia river ooal operators, employing 6.000 men. bav* decided to close down every mine within the next ten days for .an Indefinite period. The Rhode Island Lezlalature took a vote for United BUtes Senator yaatardav to sleet a successor to Mr. Chaee, resigned. There were several candid ale* and no choice. The visible supply of wheel and corn i« respectively 30.233.812 and 17.061,476 bushel* Binee last report wheat decreased 911.689 bushels, while corn increased 17,061.473 bushel* Statistics for tbe first three months of this year •bow that $68,227,000 are represented to new enterprises and enlargfonenu of old plants to tba South, against $38,666,000 far tba same three months in 1888. Hon. John R. Neel, member of Congress from tbe Third Tennessee DUtnct in the Fiftieth Congress, died yeiterdey at hi* home at Kbaa Spring* Tran., after an itlbeaa ol two months ot consumption of tbe bowels*

trade unions' rule •allowing only one apprentice to • given nnmber of onsreuvea. It te dan led that tbe Northern Paclfle baa secured e tease of or he* bran consolidated with tbe Wisconsin Central, but it it officially alatad tbat a traffic agreement between tbe lines will he consummated within a day or two Colonel Thomas L Jones. brother-to-Iaw of oogreaNnan Joe Wheeler, of Alabanss, died at hte home, near Cortland, Tenu., Monday. Ha was the largest land owner In A la ham* He leave* no relative but hte sister, Mr* Whraler. In the diacuaaion ef • border bill in the Peonsyivanto Leateleture yesterday, Repretentative Beker charged ibatex-Govsruor Hartranfl had Inaiirad tba boilers of tbe Norristown Aayiom end had received 20 per cent commtetioo for it. Charlee J. Beattie, of Chicago, a lawyer, who procured • fraudulent divorce for Mrs. Adn C. Gordon, was found guilty of contempt of court by Judge Jamieson yesterday and sentenced to the county Ja l tor on* year ana to pay • fine ot •600. At Boston. Rev. Joseph Cook introduced Him Merv F. Custck, the Nun of Kinmare, to hte sodleooe yesterday, stating that she was now a member of the Church of England. The announcement created aoma surprise end celled forth decided applause among Mr. Cook's follower* AU te quiet to Bell County. Kentucky, where tbe Sowdera and Turner factions have been at war. AU tba leaders on both sides have bran killed or ere to Jell, and it te probable that there wUl be no further bosttlitim at present. Jeff King, who killed one of tha Turner* Monday, waa captured yesterday. Anna Lee Muliing* a six-year-old girt, wee burned to death under distressing circumstances Monday aremng. **• waa wawbtog bar lather burn brush near Benton Cuy, Mo., when bra clothing Ignited. Her father's beck wm turned, and. as be Is almost totally deet, ho did not hoar her scream* and did not know of the Tilfirnt until the child wm newly dead. Samuel Humbert, e miser who wm tortured by n gang ot robber* at Fa:reliance, P*. last summer. to oause him to disclose tbe hiding piee* af bis wealth, died Sunday night from the effects of the shock which be received. While he wm dying he tried to tell hia attendant ths hiding place, but only got m far as "The box ia-” end then died. Her relatives are now hunting for the treasure. Arbitrating tbe C-, f*** u. nun Colon Caae. Another attempt ia bring made to-day » aettle tbo long standing dteagreomant between tho C.„ H. AD. aad Union Railway Companies concern' tag tho Iomo of tho former upon the letter's track* and station feeUttte* Arbiration la being triad this Um* J. F. Barnard, Prertdantri the Ohio AM tarimtpri Chinpony, end M. H. Smith, General Manager of the Louisvflte A Nashville, are preanat. acting as arbitrator*, a meeting with ctered door* ie fa agaeton ttifoalurnooa. and both sitfeeof the matter nndar dispute an batug prftffieofftd tot&M fftotlftiiuRL Tha C . H. A D. Company Is reeneentod by C CL Write end D. C Morten. The Union RatiSsassw.OTsrss'Ajss'cs Winter.

Bfoyn Me Isa’s Her Husband. Merilvta A CUytoa, raoeatty sued Barnaul M. for a divorce, charging cruelty. Tuesday Cteytest 6toe aa answer that he la not aad never bM baa#thewamaa'ahnsbaad. Clayton tea .pertin man wbo recently owna bras from Kansas Otf. Hte attorney. F. M. Wright state* that Mr*. Oaytoa'a reel namote Baker, aad her boms u at a^gaasraasawgif tha defoadant tn this dlvosoa reft. A New Case Every Two Homes. Twelve new eameef the city health offtoe aad tha him hour toriPF,

London, Mareh 27.—John Bright died at 8 o’clock this morning, at Rochdale. Hie strength wm so slight thnt be wm nneble to rally from tbo dangerous condition reported yesterday aad heeontiuned to fail gradually until tbe end came, painlew end quietly m it he were sinking into n peaeeful aleep. Hie fear sons end three daughters who had been hastily aummoned when Mr. Bright's alarming symptoms appeared, were praeaat at hie death-bed. Mr. Bright’s HI aw* has been long and tedlens, but be tua suffered little pain. He bM kept hie fnll faculties throaghont end never loot hie interest in publio affairs. Ha haa had all the proceedings in tbe Parnell cms read gland. H* Lm been moved on days when he felt better to hie study, n room which telle the history nod character of tbe maa. lie most striking feature ie n bookoom, "Presented by friende of free trade to Joha Bright, 1847.” Among tho portraits on tho wall are Gladstone In hia wood-cutting costume; also Lincoln and WMhlngton. Thera ie a host ot Gladstone alto. In apite •f their itroug political differences, Bright keeps hie reepeet for hie old friend, ia planeaot ooatrMt to the Duke ot Weatmiostra, wbo sold bia MUlaia portrait of Gladstone, wbon tho Homo Role split came. A touehing incident of hie illness has been the devotion of hia pet dog, called Fly, a ekye terrier, who nigbt and day wm by her master’s had. In the Boom of Commons to-day Bight Hon. Wllliun H. Smith, tbe Government leader, with rnneh emotion, referring to tbe death of Mr. John Bright, said tbat be would postpone hia remarks on Mr. Bright until Friday, when Mr. Gladstone would be present. Mr. Aicrlfy thanked Mr. Smith for his consideration In regard to Mr. Gladstone. Mr, Bright represented the central division et Birmingham in the fionse. (The News on Isat Friday published • lengthy sketch ot Mr. Bright’s long ana useful career. At that time b* bad had a relapse, theuircum■teoce* of which Indicated that he could not live long. Binee then he has been faUpg gradually until yestetday wueh be became very much worse and unconsciou* Mr. Bright was 78 years of age-J Bright ana she t'aruellttea. Nbw York, March 27.—Tbe Times’s copyright cable dated London says; Tbe news this afterroou of John Bright’s dying condition diverted altentioa from all other subject*. Bulletins ware posted in tbe Hooseof Commons and ontaide tbe newtpaper building* HU long llinesa haa cauaed the moat volnmionua series oi bulletinsevsr known by the Eaglisb press. Yet accustomed, M everybody ha* been, to the idea of hi* death, it will or cate a profound shook to the Gladetqniane, end even the Irish members share this general sad none, for the old man was lad aff into tho Unionist felly by the mere vanity of oid age. He had lived ao many yaara in an atmosphere of adulation in ail ciralaa, that when tbe yeung Irish members howled bim down •• they did Gladstone, llarcourt end the rest, it seemed to bim nothing leaa than impious, and ha never was able to spook, •van temperately, of tba Parnellitea again. This it understood by thetp perfectly, and hM been long since forgiven. Tbe vacancy ia tbe eantral division of Birmingham whieh will be made by hia death bad never been polled on the Home Rule laaue. aa Mr. Bright waa unopposed in 18*6. Doubtless there will he a contest now which will enchain tbe attention ot tbe whole country. Cora* 11 u* Untbowa. New York, March 27. — Cornelius Mathews, a literary man, who wm known ia hit day as a poet, critic, essayist, novelist, historian, editor and reformer, died nt bis home in this eity, aged seventy-five. [About fifty yean ego na began writing plays, •nil for a long period waa editor of four different papers, which were ait succeasfuL He was also tbe founder ol the first com c psner published in New York, ‘ Yen!#* Doodle.” Hte chief dram* ceiled ‘'Witchcraft,’ was played by James E. Murdock at the Walput street Theater in Philadelphia. and was translated into French end published to tbe Revue he* deux Monde*, in association wlih Parka Godwin. Wm. Cullen Bryant and FraacU L. Hanks, ha waa the first promoter of the international copyright movement, and be carried on an extended corresp ndei.ee with Charles Dickens on the subject It we* la Mr. Methsw'i pretence that Edsar A lan Poe oomposed 'The Karen,” stopping from time to time to reed the vanes as be finlalud them.] nCx-Coagraaamau Joha fit. Neal. Chattanooga, Teno., Mareh 27.—Colonel John K. Neal, ex-Congressmen from this (Third) diatriet of Tenneaaee, died nt bis home nt Rhea Springe yesterday, of eon•nmption of the bowele. [John Randolph Nasi was e self-made man. Admitted to the bra In 1860. be entered the confederate army oa a private in 1881. end roe* to he Lieutenant Colonel to the Sixteenth Battalion of Tennessee Cavalry. He waa elected State Hapre•eillative in 1874, Senator in 1876, Speaker of tbe Senate to 1879, wee an Elector on the Democrats ticket In Iftei, was elected to the Forty-ninth and ro-electe 1 to the Fiftieth Congress, detesting, U. Clay Event end General J. T. Wilder. He te aueceeded by H. clay Even*] Eg ffwngreeanaaa Hahowoy. Washington. March 27.—Ex-Congress-man Peter Pan! Mahoney, of Brooklyn, died at the Arlington Hotel at 8:66 this morning. [Mr. Mabohev wee born to tbo city of New York on June 3$, 1646. He wag educated in tbe grammar schools end engaged to the dry goods bralues* He never held publio offioo uasil 1864, when be wee elected to Coogrees aad served two terms.] Tho Bake mt Mueklugham. London, March 27.—The Duke af Uaokiagham ia dead. [Tha Duke wee born to 1823. aad was Lord President of tbe Council 181647, Secretary ot State lor tha colonies 1867-68 end Governor ot Madras 1878-80. Be wee tbe third Duka of Buck-

A L gteiative Utorary Gore. Ia looking over tbe printed aete af tha Indiana General Assembly ia 1852 Clark Book waiter,Aef tha State Printing Bureau, found tha following amesg the ioint resolutions of the Legislature at that aeaslen, which as • remarkable literary gem to wgptfc preserving;

Whereas

tingntahed i

who Was persecuted for hte potteicai opto too* by the supple mtoions ef an nnrsteating mown, for

daring

M Franete Meagher, and Republican of

a die-

tbe sonMa nritriao* ef an nnreleating eiown, for daring to psopegate the doctrine of equal rights and prtvOegea, end aarertiag for himself raid hte awa Emerald tele, thaw rlchte whieh have ever been held dew by the people of the gem of the

•ea. AM

Whereas Re wm transported to e land rendered Id famous, by the blighting ordinance ot • king's signet, which has not only made Van Dteaaen’e lend tbe raceptnote ot the culprit end outcast ef society, hot carries wuh Its very ^ guilt i—* ——*■

Aad Wbrasas, We ggjetoeto roara thnt he hM wtthem eomgaimtting hte parole ot hSETSd to now breathing Uae free atmosphere ot the

United State* therefore bo'll ^

Resolved. That we Invite Thorere Franete Meagher to vtett tootana. end hid htesaboarty welcome to the hosoitailtias af hraeiUwas who inUl mm and hte noble cam-

efforts to disenthrall tneessalves

MTayerly, O., March 27.—When WiUUm Bhoekey. a laborer, aged aboat twenty-res. Is working or exnreUiag. the right halt af hia body perepirae eo frerty taat hie eUthiag bre eemee m eompietaly aatnretod m if water had been pearod npoa him, wktla tha toft ude remains perfectly 4ry. The line of demarcation te m exactly drawn mH ha had bran aurveyod by aa export. TheUaeeorew rarere the ecalp, forehead aad atwe. extending down the breast and abdomen, dividing him examly-tn halve* On aide et the form h end. ana eblert tire new and thanhnfo

ntag ■ to Oil

time ago.

He attribntre the phenom i from whieh he snfihred some

THE NOWLAND KILLING.

His movements and Condition Before the Tragedy—A Theory With No Support.

That Lloyd Nowland should be killed under such circumstances as have been narrated has caused people who knew him to be greatly surprised, Some of his friends think there are causes leading up to the killing that have not yet been made to appear. As far as can be ascertained at present, there is no evidence that he was tolled to his death, as has been intimated to members of the family, Ed. Nowland, brother of the deceased, arrived from Chattanooga last night, and was led to believe that the shooting was mysterious. A News reporter, with Sergeant Bruce, called last night et the house where the killing occurred and found Mrs. Clements with her mother packing up their household goods and moving them to North Indianapolis to her mother's house. She became very much excited when Sergeant Bruce told her of the prevailing rumors; "Oh, yes,” she exclaimed, “they will try to make me out as low as possible and accuse me of everything. Why, I would give everything in the world that I have if it hadn’t happened.” All efforts to find any female associates of Mrs. Clements proved a failure. She evidently was telling the troth when she declared she "had no lady confidantes.” Ed. Jones, whom Mrs. Clements says introduced her to Nowland, denies It bitterly and declares he did nothing of the kind— doesn’t knew the woman and never saw her. His bartender says that on the night of the killing Nowland was in the saloon reading Tbe News. He was perfectly sober. The bell in the back room rang and the bartender answered it. A woman was in there who asked if a gentlemen had inquired for her. She was told not. "Well; that’s strange. I was to meet him here at 6 o’clock, but I am late.” It was then shortly after 7 o’clock. The woman described Nowland as the man who was to meet her. The bartender returned to the saloon end asked Nowland if he had an engagement with a woman. Nowland said “yes” and started back to the wine rooms He and the woman drank a couple of times and Nowland came back Into the saloon, purchased a couple of cigars and went out. The women left by the back door. The bartender did not know tbe woman and Nowland gave him no information. It appears that the pair met atthe corner of New Jersey and Vermont streets and went south on New Jersey. They stopped at Slavin’s wine rooms and drank again, the bar tender at Slavin’s stating that Nowland was not under the influence of liquor at all. The woman claims he was intoxicated when they reached her house. From Slavin's Nowland went to his death. Clement's Case continued. This morning the preliminary trial of John J. Clements, charged with killing Lloyd Nowland, was continued until Saturday morning by the Mayor. AND STILL ANOTHER

•OLD AT VERT LOW PRICER. THE ACCURARD WINX-ROOMR.

Forte* in mended by the ooovtet wm toted, praemnd for Kennedy,

A Constitutional Defect tn tbe Saloon Llesna* Bill i« Discovered. *

Ur. T. J. Newxirk. Clerk of the House of RepraeeuUtivee, celled at the office of the Secretary of Slato this morning, and Mked permission to sa* tha enralied copy of tbe set authorizing en incroeaa of tbo ■alooa license to $250 in eitie* and $150 in towua. After oarofnilv examining it he obtained a copy ol the feevteed Statute* and pointed out to tho gentleman in tbn Secretary'* office the discovery that tho Mt wm not in accerdauoe with tbe requirement* ot tbo Constitution, because it nunsd a aMtion of tho Statutes to be amooded, without actting forth the section In tall. The not rends

aa fellows:

Section 1. Be It enacted by tbe General Assembly of tbe State of Indiana, that -lection 6,317 of the Revised Statutes ot 1881, be amended ao •• to read os followa: No eity or incorporated town shell charge any person wbo may obtain a Itooaao unura the orovtalons of this act more than tbo following sum* lor 1 loans* to mil witniu

tbeir corporate limit*: CUloa may charge two hundred and fifty dollars, and Incorporated towns one hundred and fifty dollars. In addition

to the sum provided for hereinbefore.

Tho constitutional requirement which bM not been complied with te Beetiea 117, read-

ing m follows:

No act aballovrabo revised or emended by mere reference to it* title, bat tbe set revised or section amended shall be mt forth and published

at full length.

The discovery wm no surprise to Secretary Griffin sad Deputy Yonng, m they bad noticed tbe defect bnt reealvod to eeir nothing •boat it. So many mistake* aad defects hava been found in reading over the aou tbat Ur. Griffin bM decided to eay nothing about them, bnt will leavo them for tbo lawyers to diaoever after tho laws ere published. ’’Haven’t many of the laws been amended in tbe eame way?” Secretary Griffin wm

Mked,

”1 suppom it will bo found thnt there are n nnmber of them tbat do not aot forth tho •ration to be amended.” It te a matter of special regret that any weakness ia found in tbla bill, and It la believed by msay lawyers that tba dafset 1* not neeeaaarily fatal. TEItlUBLE i-DFFEKIXG.

Two Members ol a Family fltarvad to Death an« Others an she Varga. St. Johns, N. B., March 27.—Edward Mouaton Octave Bosm, who lua just arrived Irani n oraimon the ThomM Stegnlory,* brings with him nows of the terrible sufferInge of n French family residing near the bend of Lake Tempteaonata. Whoa bo entered tbe beam bn found thnt two children had died from starvatien aad that tha mother aad two remaining children were suffering terribly from want ot feed, and had been living on buy ten fer several days. He rendered them what assistance be could and left them In comparatively comfortable sirenmetaacee. Tbe tether of tbo wretched family wm absent when Boom discovered them, having eurtod ant ia a eaow storm for Mstetanoe aad it ie rappoeed ha hM perBaaly Brwlsoa ia a Roaaway. As two termer* named MdSbaae aad Hill, who live above Bread Rigpfe, wore driving down Illinois street, in u wagon this afterseen tbeir hones res away, tbe result ot a broken bit, touring down tbe street from Fourth to Second nod thonoe to Meridian, whore they ran Into n tree and n big •auebup eoeurred. Both moo wore thrown out and badly out about tbeir hoods, bnt not dangerously. Tbeir lajariee were eared tot by Dr. C. L Fletebra. WUl MUfvaa KJatoly abow Hlmeotf? A rtnara tbat Job# E floIUvaa, late County Clerk, k loitering tn tbte vteintoy appear* to bo

rt hie whereabout* any it ta fate*. There are fortunate enough against Sullivan to roqntra afifty-tbeosaad-doUar bond to keephimomof JaO-nboad be cm not give—and there ton#

possible show for bis

L'bariee Hrarm eiebaa to nave bad a now from Rutuvaa. Hr* Bulllvaa done mot tall what aba

Thames Many, eg champion of California, has challenged Jack Henly, ot this city, ter a -&$&iSjSi&:z3Z£ LiOkoO Up a Fovr rtbttarV Wortfe. xSamrs ss? is’ssj’tts: anaswsF--

Tha Gartner flboa Heauraetortog CemeMy. ef wssitSSSSSS

Tha Cons hta a* too dale a Goo* Thing for Bayers, aad ta tho Loag Baa tar nailers—Horses Dlsposod OL

Colonel Auctioneer Edmuudeoa sealed bid dim nt tbe etoekyarda this morning 1 raking m fresh and smiling m though yesterday's heraeealm had boon eaeoemfu! beyond hie wildeet dreamt. Mneh tbo eamoerewd bad gathered thnt wm praeeat yeetordny, though here and there n aew fhen waa aaoa. Thaeawdnet traok tbrongb the long stabto bad beta trmhly smootbod nod eprinklod, Md everybody hoped for n better day than

yeetordny had been.

But bereoomee tbe first victim. HeTe Florida Wila’m, n bnodeomo buy etullMm, two Venn oid and u natural bora trotter. Wallao# brothers have brought him all tbe way from WaJaat BUI, Kontueky, and are axpeotiag great things of him. A murtonr of admiration ran* ta rough tho crowd, aad Florida Wilkoaetono proudly along, seemingly conscious of hie beauty. Ho leeae tbo •uetionoor equaroly in tho foee while bia pedigree te re pee ted, and tbea glaaam around with nn air of eaylag: "There, what do yon

thing of that?”

Bnt tbo ontbneiaem of the by-etaader* find* its expression chiefly in words, and dollars are offered oharily. Eventually matters go better, usd Gtorgu M. Hetlisgaworth, of Remtoa, Ind., leads him away tor $580. Hie old owners, who have bred Md raised him look after him gloomUy. They ogpaeted n much higher prioe. It ia noticed during tba satire foreseen thnt Indiana men are doing moetef the baying. Harm dealers from other States are present la force, bat they oome chiefly to eell. They are very eetioitotu that the breed ot horaoo driven by Hoosiere shall be improved, and tba Ueoeiera

are willing.

Bill Henry, n bay soil whieh bM jaet passed through hte first winter, and whose ■ire ie Dictator, eomee praoeing into tbe ring after Florida WUkea um departed. He te m foil ot life tbat he doesn't want to stand etlll, bnt te finally persuaded to remain by patting Md by being allowed to nom around hte eapior's clot haa ia march ot epplea. It makes little diflareuca to bim that W. B. Blair, of tbla eity, tots bim for $100, and ha praneea away m gaily m though tbo sum bad three ciphers Instead of two. *lr. R. C. Cburoh, ef Frankfort, Ky., on# of tha beet known of brooders oi fine horsee In (he State, raked "Bill Henry” and is much annoyed to aoo him led away nt eo low n figure, ‘‘Barnnm Wllkee,” nlao owned by Mr. Cburoh, and sired by tho famous “Madrid,” and tbrra yaara old, te next sold. Ho te a beanty, bat goes at a rock-bottom prteo to J. W. Daily, of Loutevilic. “Medo,” same owner and sama air#, on* year old aad fnll ot fire, torn to John K. Dyo, ot Philadelphia, (or only $100. Mr. Cbnrab atanda beside the auctioneer end mildly eeve: "Gentlemeo, that •oil would be dirt cheap at $500.” Ho dom not grow indignant end load tho air with profMity, bnt ft te evident be te greatly disappointed. Mr. Dye goM away feeling tbat be has drawn a prize. Tbe Kentuckian te eartainly in hard luck. Hie next colt ia Jennie King, one year old, and J. W, ftpears, Alert, Indiana bids her in for $200. Her owner •aid to a friend standing near: “She could not have been purchased at private sale for

iesa then $700 or $800.

Noribward, lelvnjing to Mr. Choroh, te a •on ot tba famous Unward. Though only a year oid, he instaoiiy becomes a pronounced favorite with tbo crowd. Ilo hM been usod ta j et tog end unlimited indulgence ot mi hi» joremic whims, and poke* hte delicate nose eat toward *11 about bim. Little tokens of admiration are abowsred on him and accepted •• only just tributes. “A thousand deilara wenldu't touch him nt home on tbe fana,” remarked Mr. Choreh. Northward te made to trot beeido n colored boy on n wiry bronebe, which runs like tbo wind. Ho •Mily keeps abreast of hie leader with loag, •weeping stride* and does not break hia trot. Everybody te delighted Md loud in hte praise, and hia owner begins to hope that at last he hM offered an animal that will •ell for bit value. Alas for human hopes! ThomM Levi, ef NobloevilJe, take* him for

$610.

Colonal R. P, Pepper offefe ‘‘Drummer,” two years eld and sired by Madrid. He te a handsome animal but only brings $155.

( Cara illustrative mt Tfoaar BvOe. Ondy** Detective Agency tats morning sent out circulars ottering 660 reward Bribe MNrtrt *•*7 X- Savage for grand laraear, William flavnga, n track foosaara on the Btg Four Read, aad bnahaad ot the artart* woman, this meting toMthk atorym • New* reporter: He wm married to Mery K Gaff at MuBtoa. lad., rtevM rears ego, white raaalag oa a read pMtiat through (MR ottr. They Uvpd happUy until a rear oe eo mr when they moved to tala otty sad rertdod atMl South Alabama. Ho found during hteetaeneo firam borne that hie with wee fr. quanting wine. n***- * rtMrt tima ago bn returned heme end found hte home locked and when finally ho brake to. ho dtecorsrad that bia wife had Ikd, a focal bank, drew** from a cfrain^ti rank! and R8 from a bMk at Bluffton, aU tho awnoy tbat belooged la him. "I was perfeptir aatonoded," aatd Mr. flavaM, ■when i found aba wragoae. tae lhei vary morntog ahowM as kind and afleetloMto reaver aha wm. aod ktaaed me good-bye aa uaual. Sbe wm • *1?? f*'* wb#n •• •• tbla city. Md 1 toll jen she was ratoad by thaw eunad wine reama aad tbeir evil Meoniellone " Bav^ aakl hi* only idea ia epprabaadtod tbn by tbe Nowlend murder, are enough to awaked the Clemente woman, te a rendezvous fee men and women and ft U no worm than leraaa of ttenlira Mtahlishment* TO HELL A GAS COMPANY.

The Welle wad Other kffraie mt tbe Capital City ta too Shertfffe Mywdfc

~Zr7 Vi asr^m Church Brothers, ot Frankfort, Ky„ are not present but send aotne fine fiua boraes. Tbeir firat te “Ella Critieadeo.” flbe te black with white feet Md a pietura ol apirited grace aod pride. When her epeed nod carriage are tested eke declines te stop at tho nanal turning place bnt drabes away from her loader and oorvottea abodt tba yard. Now sho comes ewpapiog along the sawdust like n fireh. Y# gods! what n oarriage! Her eyes ‘gleam with excitement and her thin nostrils dilate till they eeem acmi-lreneparent. It te n peeitive shock when A, L. Scheffer, of Parti. Ill,, aoenrM her for $275. Ha’ll eMily doable hte money on her before another year. D. E. Moon, of lodtannpolte, next buy* n strong, baudsema. stylish horeo called "Diamond.” He ia m gentle m a dog, but hte good blood te evident to a tyro ia horse matter*. Only $155 te nee-

cesaary te get bim.

it wm tbe expectation that tbo remainder

ot tbe boram of W. P. Ijatn* would ba sold this morning, bnt they were aot token an nt nlL At tho rate aales have been going it erama ualiksly tbat tha two hundred animals ready to bo offered cm be dinperad

of before too time of elooiog, and this may tbe sacrifice af acme fine stock at

Tbe aft *

mean another.

Apostles mt Tern para era Botovas. ChriatiM Ttm^praa^^AmcMation to la maottog this mom tog. Tbte aftaraoM tony Irt toned toan address by Rot. 8. J. Wllaao, Prato dent, and eaeonragtag reports by/. «. L Mi •raretery- and George MtoM, Treeautor. ateo heard papers by Dr. R. T. Brown on

prevent

‘••rob” pricoe. Tbe aftendaace ut the aale te fair, but auuy promiaeat breeders from adjoining States, whom pro tease with plenty of money wm coa (ideally enpeeted, ere

nkeont.

Yeetordny afternoon tbo eolt Loo Roetall wm bougbtto by its owoor, Mr. I fame, wbe bad grown desperate from eraieg hte •took sold nt low figoire. Ho bid $4,000. Other bidden bad nl ready offered $2,900. W. H. Colburn, ot tbte city, boogbt Lord Warren, n bay oolt, for $2,000. WkM half of hie Mlmals bad booa eald Hr. Ijams do•liaod to eontinne. Tho bofaw ot other btoodeto were toM takea op. Other animate

•old pmterdey efteraooa ware:

Mrao uuit Traveler, owtted by II. C Braadeeburg, J iwFatertlae, add to KG Steams, Indi-

an apoi i, $276.

Holt Milter, owned by A. T- JrattMB A Son. Eawei aa, acid to John Jackson. Tom Haute, . BittMuTLowtevote. tod-. «> J d to C- c. Brnry. Now Gmite. $m Doctor toll, owned by Smith Grave* Ito onetia, sold to George O'Neil of Maael*tl75. Ottvnu* owned by A J. FerroWT&rfe, III., ■old to A T. Jaekron ACo^ Kewann* fllDO. Ned, owned by J. V. MaNamee, Saner Croak. IIL. artd te Boimaa ofTWro Kaote. Mto

n.JmT 1

ifelrb. __ art Deauv.

Ta I as press Farampm—t with Uaitarma.

- ‘totage fiL Thomto

Pert Bail tonlgtt to Mrae upon aatyla to mtifota te ba adopted aad togtvo rrameaki in the tailor. Tbo port now number* aaprfy sovm membraa, aad It Is proposed m adopt a

ta ctora to maker

•ace nt tbe MUwenkee 1 •tatt will be equally Mateos, very favorable impsoKtou wt National Kocampmeot AU tb

.<.rk of aacurtag the U60 omomMf for Ti-r ladles of th« Rrttef Corps etteebod I

il for Friday •

Indian i’ost are arraaglag • soatal Aw

1A2BL (teorp# W. B w •tel. DearbornCC _

16.676.

AcemaG C.

John W. Bam v* Ltodtey “ —— 1 otdaL 7

firm Worn lag tor rtotaaosiy’a Pardon. Govtiwor Bovay is befog Importuned te pantea William Kennedy, wbo k aerrlag a life matoacu ta tbo JoCntoovtlte prim fer klito^Dmitel

"•m

13.423. Logaaeport aad PieaeaM Ovovo Tunt-

U.6M. Bovey M art. ifobte to aL

rat Nfoiaak ‘

A gM company's outiu-tbo Capitol OHy'a-ln-Carr hold* a judgmsm tor 81,000 agalaat tba earnpMy.Md tho sate will ba to —^’Tfitrtlsa of hte claim. It ia auppoaad that bo or aocue ooo inter-r-tod to tho now «em B g‘ay whoaa purpose ta to. iuruiah gM to faetortea, or perhepe canttal City ■lockholder* will buy ta tbo TM company bM alwevs been on the verm ot ‘ >rok * ®*ta the border. It wm the moat ensrtttie of eti oom pan fee at tbe beginning of the gM excitement. Itfound flirt A^ssf*.2£S3 with • greet deal of water aad a llttte oil, mi!| tbo oompsi.yleaaed rrouad furtber Dortboost Md oaf ta oibor wotls. On ihn Klmborteln farm savarai tound, Md the company oobterts howevra. * > * n * 10 *** P® BM, Later 'a Una to Brlghtwood aad the railroad • h °P , _V’ta Mriouely aoatidered, Wit tba Trara vpnld not give foe compear the let me it Mked in the way of • traachtse/imd the eoro"rratS*** tmU> “"toftotaty then te already MR. TOWNX’g DEflCSSDENTS Bring flott to Boeover Property mrabnatoi by Bim noveral Tears Agm. Ithtel Tcwito, of Hartford, Conn., wm (hear 1. . oT tn, rtd Indiaua ho purchased Uhs A. 6.7 ta block 62, When be died be wilted eilrt htepropergr m hte dengbtra, Nr* Etha L. Feiem, for tbe hearth of her eblldm, sbe having only a Hfe entato ta tha nropraty. Mr*. Pstars and bra buabaM Mid pratfoaa of the Indl**spoils um, her children. Mr* Pater* baring died, the childproperty tavolved in the litigation te abeutpTS.MflC INDIVIDUAL MENTIOM. Mrs. Cherlee Deo by. wife of tbe Mtatefor to China, and daughter, Mias Ethel, an la therttr for a day ra two. —ewr T*d Moor* ot Irvington. bM kora - Dr. Ford, ef Central Avenue Church, (who onJacob Metatrer Md fl Liverpool Saturday. leieiosu fel U# wm 0 .'c«Mn f tb * p ^*^ >tor - Oermaikf.

M KETINOd AN D AW NOP MCE MEN Tf yC^te Tralff Itatona Quh ntortta. to-nfoto rt BoUtlag to tae Lra#I Federal OBera It te oudenteod tbat Dick Craft, who formerly held tb* poaltion. wUl be sqpertatendMt ef cm, riera under the now poatoffleo amagedUat, and ‘ that all tba old employ as, m far aa praettenbte.

will he given the preference.

lire colored brethren ere Importunate They brae ceased to ask tor recognition ta the peas-

office: tbty d#bia ad u

Thers are titiny-thioe applfoasta lor tbeedten ot Cnatomi Collector, * in tag thorn John k Leonard, wbo brtd it oocT^oprafttoa m hU candidacy hM bm vetoM by Rmbtafewwho think he hes had enough, ft tereprawd tiue Bhody 8t>iel. wbo^ 2 ^ “ “to

STLLfir J2r«iwr

M • convict, which ge *n Indication of tarot ** private flacretarj Roberta, request bM ao stootfleaodc, ask for soeh In forts etioa i

whom

“.rr^is^'KrwsaftSs