Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 May 1893 — Page 1

VOL. VII-NO. 204.

c&&6monyl

t&T-Zr-h—

I

5

A Grand Cheap Safe of

Mens Suits worth

126 West Main Street.

Passengers

sraaokw

a

gfiiw wJipim fym tnrsnte raw OltEETIWG.

$ingnnsr anfrQarrrrttfrms tfirTinUra.

Mr. Kline can always be found and will be glad to see all who have error* of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

Mat Kline, opposite Court House.lViain St

This Space is For Sale,

Including the light to use

y~ the Weather cuts.

Especially low rates on a

yearly contract. In-

quire of

The Journal Co.

CLOTHING

.$16 for $11.20 15 for 10.50 12 for 10 for 8 for 6 for

8.10 7.00 5.60 4.20

Everything goes at 70 cents on the

At 211 East Main Street.

CHICAGO CLOTHING AND HAT STORE.

The Warner

•'A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH."

SA'POLIO

IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING

Father of

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

F" restiG oods,

Cranberries, Celery, New Figs,

Fresh Cooking and Eating Apples,

Dates, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

THE JOURNAL CO.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

W

Now is the time to buy I Bargains.

Mens Suits worth. Boys Suits worth.

.. 85 for $3.50 8 for 5.G0 .. 7 for 4 90 .. 6 for 4.20 5 or 3 5 0 4 or 2 8 0

dollar,

Hydraulic Elevators.

700, West Stli^street CI nr.luiiAtl.Ohio

WALKUP & HcVABIiAND, Proprietors.

See their 1892 Jiachlne

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

Our Advice to Advertisers:

"Change Your 'Ad.

and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACK8.

Leave orders at the stables on Market street,Telephone No. 4V

WORK OF FLOODS.

High Water in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Nov/ York.

A GREAT MASY LIVES HAVE BEEN LOST.

Four of a MFr-Having Crew I'rri*h While Trying- to Save Two M«»n Who Wore AIMO Drowned—L-'utal Wrcckg ut .Ashtabula and Uonnuaut, O.

MANY IMOWNKD.

Ci.kVKT,AXD, O., May IS.—The storm of rain and wind which began at noon Monday and continued almost without cessation until Wednesday evening lias produced a ilood unprecedented in the history of northeastern Ohio and northwestern Pennsylvania. Thus far fourteen lives have been lost, great damage has been done to shipping-, and the loss to other property will amount into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Life Slivers I,ost.

The most frightful loss of life that has been reported from any section since the high water began occurred in the city when the members of the life saving- crew, while bent upon an errand of rescue, lost their own lives by the capsizing of. their boat.

Shortly after noon Capt. Stanley Flannigan ami Michael Leblonde were going down the river in a rowboat. When near the mouth of the raging stream one of Leblomle's oars broke and the two men were at the mercy of the waters. They were quickly carried out into the lake by the rushing stream and it was evident that their frail craft could not live in the angry sea that was coming in from the north. Preparations were quickly begun for their rescue by the life-sav-ing crew. Seven men manned the lifeboat and they pulled toward the east ph'rof the breakwater, toward which point the boat containing Flannigan and Leblonde had drifted. When the lift? savers were well out of the mouth of the riwr an oar broke and in an instant the cork-like vessel swung about to toss upon the angry waves. 7

Into the Water.

The men in the lifeboat were totally helpless, and before assistance of any kind could be rendered their boat was overturned and all the men were thrown into the water. Three of them succeeded in catching hold of the overturned lifeboat, .where they hting 011 until they were rescued in a terribly exhausted condition. Four of their fellow life savers were tossed so mercilessly that the3r were unable to swim back to the boat, and, after \viinly battling for a few moments with the elements, they were overcome.

The names of those who perished in attempting' to save others were: Albert Currier, .John Johnson, Nicholas Servas and Chester Simons. The lifeboat was found after the accident near the east end of the breakwater. Flannigan and Lcblondo were. lost. .Smik ivith AH on linitrri."

CO.N'.NKAI T, O., May 18.—The rush of high water down Conneant ri.'er into i.l.e channel carried the dredge Continental and the tug Richards into the lake Wednesday morning, where they were hopelessly beaten about by the breakers. The dredge finally sank 400 feet northeast of the pier with all on board. The people drowned are: James Fife, Conneant Mrs. Maggie Hoyt, cook, Cleveland Capt. Arthur Wilson, Detroit the engineer, cranesman and watchman, names unknown. TJie tug stranded on a sandbar east of the pier and the crew escaped.

Three Men Lost.

ASHTABULA., 0., May 18. The schooner Pelican foundered off the pier here Tuesday night. Three of her erew of seven men were drowned. The lost are: Peter Nelson, first mate, Cleveland: John Erickson, sailor, Cleveland: John 10. Knight, sailor, Cleveland. The steamer Ketchum and the Pelican, with ore from Escanaba, arrived off.this port at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, but on account of the gale and heavy north sea preferred to remain at anchor outside rather than risk entering the piers. In the night the hatches of the Pelican became loosened and the waterbegan to pour into her hold. Signals of distress brought the tug Sunol to her aid, but only one man was taken off before she went down. Three more were afterward picked up. The other three were lost before aid could roach them. Capt. Grey, of the Pelican, had his right hand badly crushed. Capt. Elliott, one of the rescuers, had an arm hurt. The wreck lies in 45 feet of •vater, half a mile from the end of the pier. The Pelican was owned by Capt. William Mack, of Cleveland, who sails the Ketchum. She was fully in sured.

Dnimigu at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., May 18.—A furious storm which commenced last Sunday night still prevails. Up to 9 o'clock a. m. nearly 8}£ inches of rain had fallen. The wind reached a velocity of 40 miles an hour Tuesday night Many halt-completed houses were blown down and coal sheds and out-buildings were demolished in large numbers.

The Cuyahoga river is over its banks in the lumber district on the flats, and great quantities of lumber are being carried out into the lake. The loss to lumber firms will be very heavy. A bad washout is reported just east of the eity on the Cleveland, Canton & Southern road and traffic on that line is cut off.

At noon railroad traffic was completes ly suspended from the effects of the flood. The water inundated the tracks of every east-bound road so that business was at a standstill. The Lake Shore, Nickel Plate, Erie and Valley roads are blockaded. Passenger and freight trains are side-tracked where they were caught and are un able to move. Business is at a standstill and with no hopes of being better until the rain stops. Many miles of track are under water, while the cul verts are full to the brim and in many places gone. Engines are standing on bridges where the witters are rising in order to prevent the flood from carrying them all away.

At Willoughby. 0., the Clm-grin riv. was out of its banks. Burly Wcdiies

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY MAY 18.1893.

day morning the gristmill of Joseph Boyce was swept from its foundations, hurled against the abutment of a bridge and crushed into wreckage which floated away to the lake.

TltunvHlc Flooded.

TITUSVIJ.I.K, Pa., May IS.—After an almost continuous rain of forty hours Oil creek and its tributaries are once more on a rampage, making it necessary for people lining in the lower portion of the city to move to higher ground, and all the railroads are flooded and compelled to suspend traffic for the time being. Tuesday afternoon people living on Seneca and Water streets began moving their household goods to the second story and taking their live stock onto higher ground. The Western New York & Pennsylvania railroad train south Tuesday evening found the track about Hydetown inundated.

Business is temporarily suspended, and those who live in the higher portion of the city are standing about watching and waiting for further developments. The small creeks are not rising at present, but Oil creek is still rising at the rate of 0 inches an hour, and indications for the repetition of the scenes of June last are favorable.

Danger froui Landslides.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 18. Serious damage is reported on the Allegheny Valley road on account of landslides. About midnight an immense slide occurred at Kiverview, 62 miles north of this eity. Many tons of earth and rocks fell with a terrific crash, completely burying the tracks to a depth of nearly 15 feet.

Reports received from all points in the Mahoning valley show that all are flooded, the rainfall being the greatest ever known.

All Suffer From High Water. At- Greenville, Pa., the main line of the Pittsburgh, Chenango & Lake Erie railroad, where it passes under the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, is covered with 3 feet o. water. The elevator shaft of the Lal.e Shore & Michigan Southern road was caved in. The water is overflowing the island and the people are moving their household goods to places of safety.

At Beaver Falls, Pa., all factories are closed by back water from the river. A telegram from Sharon, Pa., says: It is the highest water that has been seen at Sharon for fifteen years. Families living in the'lower portion of the town are moving into houses on the hills and a large number of families wijre rescuced in boats. All factories have closed.

Despair at Mcndvtlle.

At Meadville, Pa., residents of Vallonia. Company island and the lower part of the city were taken from their homes in boats. French creek is rapidly rising and the water is standing in the N. Y., P. & O. depot to the depth of 3 feet. No trains can entor the city or leave. The city Electric Light Plant company is surrounded by water and the fires are all out. The new bridge over French creek for the extension of the Pittsburg, Shenango & Lake Erie road to the kite track has been washed away. Business is suspended and it was a day of terror and despair such as was never before experienced.

Under "Water.

NEWCASTLE, Pa., May 18.—A large portion of Newcastle iB covered with water to a depth of 8 feet, and boats are being used in rescuing people from their houses. Several planing mill.' have been washed away, and dozens of houses have been moved from tlieii foundations. Huge drifts are being formed against the railway bridges, and loaded cars have been run on them to held them down. in Ohio Towns.

YOUNG STOWN, O., May IS.—A steady rain for forty-eight hours has,caused the Mahoning river to reach the high est stage ever known, and it is still rising 3 inches an hour. All the lower portion of the city is inundated, and the fire department was busy all night rescuing families from their houses. The Pittsburgh & Lake Erie is the only line running trains. The entire Ma honing valley is flooded.

PAINESVILLK, O., May 18.—The worst flood ever known in this section is the present one. Every residence on the low lands is inundated, and all inmates have fled hastily, leaving everything behind. The water is gradually rising and great damage to property is expected.

Damages of 81,000,000.

BUFFALO, N. Y., May 18.—Advices from points west and southwest of here report one of the worst rainstorms ever experienced, and rivers and creeks are overflowing their banks and doing great dest-uction. At Ripley, N. Y. Harbor Creek and Northeast, Pa., the tracks and masonry culverts of the Lake Shore and Nickel Plate railroads are washed away and damage done which will take considerable time and much money to repair.

All the Buffalo hotels are crowded with storm-belated passengers. The loss to the Lake Shore is very heavy It is estimated that the total damage may reach $1,000,000. The destroyed culverts are worth from $17,000,000 to $40,000,000.

Another llank Suspends.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 18.—The Citizens' bantc has suspended payment. The notice on the door says that depositors will be paid in full. The officials declare that the bank is per fectly solvent and that thQ suspension is duo simply to its inability to realize promptly on its securities. The Citizens' is one of the smaller state banks of the city.

Baseball.

National league games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At ChicagoPittsburgh, 9 Chicago, 5. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 11 Washington 9. At Brooklyn—Baltimore, 11 Brooklyn, 7. At Boston—Boston, 16 New York, 12. At St. Louis—Cincinnati, 8 St Louis, i.

Nine Lives Lost at a Fire.

LONDON, May 18.—At afire at Trondh Jem, Norway, four persons were killed while jumping from a burning building and three women and two children were burucd to death.

FULL OF WOMEN.

Thousands Attend the Sessions of the Congress.

DDRESSED BY NOTED CHARACTERS.

Among Others Were tlie Famous A eatresses Mme. Modjeska, Clara Morris, Georgia Cayvan and Julia Marlowe—Wednesday's Session.

FOB FOREIGN WOMF.N.

CHICAGO, May 18.—To the representatives of the foreign nations the two main sessions of the general congress of the women were, devoted Wednesday morning. The Audiences, which were the largest by far of the conventions to date, listened to reports of the progress of women politically and industrially in other lands. Women from Spain, Greece, France, Switzerland, Peru and Russia told of the efforts made in those countries to obtain the emancipation of woman from the harsh conditions imposed on her by the laws of the eighteenth century. Isabel Bogelot, of France Callirhoe Parren, of Greece Sleona Karla Machova, of Bohemia: Kaetlie Schirmacher, of Germany .lane Cobden Unwin, of England, and Lady Aberdeen, of Scotland, were among the speakers. Every Eng-lish-speaking nation and colony was represented by one or more distinguished daughters, and from each country in Europe, except Turkey, a woman had come to tell the world's congress of the trials she and her sisters at home were enduring in the cause of woman's advancement.

Reports from Foreign Societies. The report congresses, of which there were two, were also devoted to the reception of reports from the flfty-seven foreign woman's associations represented at the congress. Some of these organizations are powerful bodies, with large membership and exerting a potent influence in their respective nations.

The addresses and the discussions were polyglot. Half the languages of Europe were spoken by the orators of the day during the forenoon sessions. The speeches and reports indicated that the woman suffrage movement has taken as strong a hold on the minds of women in Europe as it has obtained in the United States. It would seem clear, also, that the European women are taken seriously by politicians of national importance in Europe, and that while the woman's movement there encounters greater and more rancorous opposition than it meets with in this country it also has the support of the ablest statesmen of the age—men like John Bright and Mr. Gladstone.

Other Meetings.

Besides"the general congress—held in two divisions—there were four department congresses in session, National Christian League for the Promotion of Social Purity, Woman's Christian Temperance Union, International Kindergarten Union and National Association of Loyal Women of American Liberty. At all these sessions the audiences were large and enthusiastic.

Over Ten Thousand Present. The attendance at the sessions of the congress is increasing rapidly.- An estimate of 4,000 would probably cover the number of women who heard the opening proceedings on Monday. Tuesday probably twice as many attended. Wednesday morning not less than 10,000—and probably an actual count would be nearer 12,000—women and a few men crowded into the eight halls where the different congresses met. Should the attendance continue to grow additional accommodations will be necessary.

The Wight Session.

The main corridor of the Art palace was a wriggling mass of anxious humanity at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. At that hour Columbus hall and Washington hall were crowded to their capacity and all the entrances were barred and bolted. As many more people as vere in these halls sought entrance. In the corridors on the main floor, and outside the building, even to the street, men and women pushed and shoved, trying to get into the building. It was found necessary to call in the aid of several polioemen to control the crowds. The entrances were closed and guards placed at every door.

Miss Susan It. Anthonyo ame down the stairway and endeavored to address the multitude. She spoke for several moments, but the sound of her voice was drowned by the incessant murmuring of the thousands in the corridor and outside the doors.

Great Drawing Cards.

Four of America-'s greatest actresses were the attraction at the hall of Washington Wednesday night where a large and enthusiastic audience gathered to hear their opinions on woman and her connection with the stage. The speakers were Modjeska, Georgie Cayvan, Clara Morris and Julia Marlowe. Miss Cayvan's remarks created the greatest enthusiasm on acoouut of her style of delivery and the aptness of her subject. Mme. Modjeska opened with an elaborate review of "The Endowed Theater." She was followed in turn by Qeorgie Cayvan on "Woman in the Stock Company Clara Morris on "Woman in the Emotional Drama" and Julia Marlowe in an extempore address.

In Columbus Hall.

The meeting of the general congress of women was opened at 8 o'clock in the hall of Columbus by Mary C. Sncdden, president of the congress, who introduced Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, of Pennsylvania, who spoke on the subject of "Woman." She was followed by Kaethe Shirmacher, of Germany, who spoke on the effect of modern changes in industrial and social life on woman's marriage prospects. Helen H. Gardner, of New York, then spoke on heredity. Miss Georgia Cayvan and Miss Clara Morris repeated the addresses they had previously made in the hall of Washington.

In Hall VI.

Mrs. Lillie Devercaux Blake presided over the meeting of the woman suffragists in hall VI. There was standingroom only when Mrs. Laura Ortnistea

.Chunt, representative of the Woman's Suffrage association of England, was introduced. Mrs. Chunt delivered a forceful and pleasing address. Mrs. Sarah A. Curzon, of Canada, spoke of the enfranchisement of women in the dominion. The last speaker was Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of Washington.

Th* Kludergarteu System.

In hall VII. the subject under discussion was "Literature in the Kindergarten." The introductory remarks were made by Miss Josephine ,1arvis, of Cobden, 111., and the subject was discussed at some length by Misses Ainalie Hofer and Josephine Loche. MrR. Mary Dana Hicks, of Boston, spoke on "Art in the Kindergarten."

National Indian''Association. The Woman's National Indian association held their meeting in hall VIII., with Mrs. Amelia S. Quinton presiding. About twenty-five Indian boys and girls from the government school at Albuquerque, N. M., were in attendance. The boys composed a brass band and were dressed in blue uniforms, while the girls were attired in red dresses trimmed in black. The band played two selections and the girls sang. At the conclusion of the meeting the whole class sang "Red, White and Blue." Addresses were made by Mrs. Quinton W. L. Burke, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, Miss Mary E. Dewey. ex-Indian Commissioner Morgan and Capt. Chauncey Yellow Robe, a Sioux Indian, who spoke "From an Indian's Point of View." He said in part: "I am hers as a living lUuat ration of a problem wJiloh la dlsoussed lu stale and national halls, and It Is a most difficult Question. Why la it the soum of Europe can come here and be welcomed by the white people while we Indians who have alwaya been here arj regarded as outcasts! It you were to put the Germans, Swedes and other nationalities on reservation* by themselves as you do us you would soon have a government of mauy forms, and anarchy would reign. You gve us a piece of ground and say: "Go there and live by yourselves. You cannot come into social and business competition,with us.' "How, then, do you fxpsot to lift my people up when you clothe and feed ihem and encourage ignorance and dependent Idleness? We want the fetters of the United States laws, which are now binding us, removed, andlet us eo on free soil like people of all other nations.

I believe a compulsory education law would be a good thing for my people. I hope to soon sec the red and white men live under one God, one law and In one oountry."

WANT THOMAS REMOVED.

Tha Nstlonsl CommlsAion Takes Action Against the Musical Director of the Falr-Th* Sunday-Closing Question.

CHICAGO, May 18—By a vote of 8I to 19 the national commission adopted the report of the second committee appointed to investigate Director of Music Thomas. The report demands the removal of Mr. Thomas.

The bill for an- injunction to restrain the world's fair 'directory, from closing the gates and buildings of the exposition on Sundays oame. up in Judge Stein's court Wednesday morning. Attorney Edwin Walker represented the directory and ex-Congress-man Mason appeared for the complainant. The oase was continued until Saturday morning on the .request of, Mr. Walker, who. said that the question would probably be settled out of court to the satisfaction of all.

The Sunday opening-resolutions as adopted by the board. of directors on Tuesday were presented to the national commission Wednesday and were referred to the judiciary committee, which will make a report to-day.

Later in the session Commissioner Barbour, of Michigan, presented a resolution providing for modified opening for religious services in the state buildings at 10:80 o'clock every Sunday morning and for open gates, after IS o'clock on Sunday. The resolution was-sent to the judiciary committee at Mr. Barbour's request.

WASHINGTON, May 18.—The government officials have not reached any decision as to whether they have any power to interpose objection to the Sunday opening of the world's fair. The attorney general, while refraining from expressing any opinion, implies that the government may not do more than close its own exhibit on Sunday. That will be dpne in any event. The question is attracting very general public attention here, the majority sentiment manifestly favoring Sunday opening. The secretary of the treasury says he has not been apprised of any purpose to return the government appropriation, and therefore he is not in a position to discuss it.

SHORT SPECIALS.

Fire in Utica, N. V., destroyed buildings and contents valued at $42,000. Partially insured.

August Hoffman, charged with killing William Herzug, was sentenced to state's prison for ten .years at hard labor at Wausau, Wis.

Jerry T. Moynahan, editor of the Wilton Review, was run down by freight trail) near Moscow, la., and was horribly crushed. He will die.

Wolves driven to the highlands by the overflow of the Illinois and Sangamon rivers., are killing many sheep near Virginia, ill. The farmers are organizing a wolf-hunt party.

Carrell fc Redfern, lessees of the Pioneer furpace at Negaunec, Mich., will close down the property at once. The furnace, has bean in continuous opei-a tion for over forty years.

Hot Springs in the Black Hills of South Dakota is making an effort to secure the sanitarium for the use of the regular army, for the erection of which congress appropriated $200,000.

SE33

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

PRICE 2 CENTS

ABsau/reiar purb

INDIANA NEWS.

Notes of General Interest Hoosler State Readers.

for

Lew# Wallacc 'ln t'lionen.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 18.-The Indiana commandery of the military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States Wednesday elected the following officers for the ensuing yeur:

Commander, Gen. Lew Wallace, of Cruwtordsvtlle senior vice commander, Gen. James A. Carnahan, of Indianapolis: junior vice commander, Dr. Stephen Young, of Terra Haute: recorder, B. B. Peck, of Indianapolis: treasurer, Horace McKay, of Indianapolis registar, John E Vought, or Indianapolis chancellor, J. R. Ross, or Indiinapolia: chaplain, Rev. D. I-iucas, of Indianapolis: council, W. P. Herron or Crawford*vllle, John A. Hltt, Charles Kahlo, John A. WhitslU and J. 0. Cravens ot Indianapolis*.

Lite Insurance.Men Combine. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Muy 18.— The Indiana Association of Life Underwriters was incorporated Wednesday under the state law. The organization is for the mutual benefit and protection of its members and for the protection of the public from false contracts of life insurance and misrepresentation. The directors are D. B. Shideler, C. E. Newlin, J. (J. Bareus, C. S. Warbutton, E. S. Folson, I). L. Swain, William Edwards, W. S. Wyun and Isaac M. Jones, all of Indianapolis. The headquarters will be located here.

Growth of Indiana Odd Fellow*. INDIANAPOI.IB, Ind, May 18.—Grand Master Enoch J. Hogate opened the sixty-first Bemi-annual meeting of the grand lodge of Indiana odd fellows in this eity Wednesday. In his address he said the records show the last six months to be among the most prosperous of any similar period in the history of the order. Grand Secretary B. F. Foster in his report says the net increase in membership for the term is 1,925, the grand total being 3,231 for the year.,vlV.

Labor Trouble* at Muncle. i'fe MUNCIK, Ind., May 18.—Muncie union hodcarrlers wentouton a strike Wednesday, demanding.an increase of twentyfive cents over $2.25 per day. All but one of the plastering contracting tit-ins conceded the advance, but the brick contractors refused to grant the new scale. The carpenters' trouble is not yet at an end, as the twenty members of the contractors' association refuse to recognize the thirty-cent per hour scale unless the men prove they are worth it.

Suicide by Drowning.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 18.—George Iloltz, aged J0, a merchant tailor doing business on South Illinois street, committed suicide Wednesday by drowning himself in the canal. No canse can be assigned for the deed. He leaves a wife, one son and live daughters, one married and all living in the city, lie had been in the tailoring business in Indianapolis for over thirty years, and most of the time at the same location.

A Druggist. Assigns.

WABASH, Ind., May 18.—Some surprise was caused in business circles here Wednesday by the announcement that Frank Bullard, a well-known druggist, had assigned his goods to his mother, Mrs. M. Bullard, to secure a debt of $8,000. There are said to bo other claims due wholesale houses aggregating nearly $5,000 or more, which are unsecured.

Bank Receivers.

VALPARAISO,- Ind., May 18. J. M. Foster filed suit against li. S. Dwiggins in the circuit court Wednesday asking for a lecciver for the Hebron bank. The case was heard in chambers by Judge Gillett an I M. J. Stinchfield was appointed receiver. A. Murray Turner was appointed receiver for the Lowell bank owned by the same syndicate.

Academy of Sciences.

TF.RRF. HAUTB, Ind., May 18.—The Indiana Acadcmy of Sciences began a three days' meeting here Wednesday. The session was devoted to a discussion of biological survey of the state and resolutions were adopted to the effect that one should be made.

Fourth-Class Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, May 18.—New fourthclass postmasters were appointed as follows on Wednesday for Indiana:

Indian Mineral Springs, S. P. Moore Mela, John Williams Mooreavllle, J. H. Bayloas Narrows. H. A. Vanlock Poston, M. Sheets: Waymansville, Robert Ogilvie.

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