Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1884 — Page 2

2

oxeiting. Four numbers —1,2, 3, 4—were placed in a bat with sixty-one blanks, there being sixtyfive saloon passengers aboard. The gentleman who offered. £4O for the privilege of a berth on tlie Argosy was an American sculptor who had a pressing engagement in Rome in connection with the execution of the statue of President Garfield. I have no complaint, except, perhaps, that made by the passengers generally, that a keener lookout was not kept for passing steamers, in order that everything might be reported as going well. Some steamers were allowed to go on their course without any intimation from us. The manner in which the stores were manipulated, so as to avoid the appearance of a limited supply, was most praiseworthy, although there was no chance of short rations, as tliero were 200 frozen carcasses aboard. Fielding, a steerage passenger, says: “There was no seasickness. There was plenty of food, except potatoes. Many passengers wished the voyage would last throughout the winter. A deputation from the steerage waited on the captain and asked him to visit them sometimes. The captain replied he had something else to do. He did not think tho ease required it while all their wants were attended to. All my fellow passengers spoke very favorable of everything. r FOREIGN MISCELLANY. Vignaux Defeats Schaefer in the Balk-Line Billiard Contest. Paris. Jan. 14.—'The balk line billiard contest, three thousand points, six hundred points each night, between Vignaux and Jacob Schaefer, began in the case of the Grand Hotel this evening. There was a large attendance. The score at the close of the night’s play was: Vignaux, GOO: Schaeffer. 591. Vignaux's principal runs were 107, 13G, 03; Schaeffer's, 125. 105, 00. Returning Thanks. London. Dec. 14. — l The president of the com mitteo of the Society of American Protestant Missions has requested the French embassador to thank the French government for the assistance afforded the mission at Terra del Fucgo, by the French vessel Rorhanche. I ('able Notes. Another man has been arrested in Vienna, implicated in the murder and robbery of tlie Eisrrt family. Tomasi, a schoolmaster, and six pupils, have been arrested at Trieste, upon the charge of lrridentist intrigues. The Earl of Huntington, chairman of the Florida Land-mortgage Company, has sailed for the United States, to inspect the company’s property. The trial has begun in London of William Wolf and Edward Bouduraud. charged with having in their possession explosives for unlawful purposes. The Grand Orient, of France, has issued an appeal to all the lodges of Free Masons in the world, asking a renewal of unity in tlie official relations between the Grand Orient and all other v -itches of the Masonic rite. Robert Buchanan, the poet and dramatist, is ill of nervous prostration, and is at times delirious. His attack is ascribed to his close attendance an the Theater Francaise. He has suffered from a severe attack of neuralgia, hut is recovering. Leon Chottiau sails for America, via Engbund, on Tuesday next. His mission is to endeavor to prevent the United States government from adopting retaliatory measures on account of the refusal of Franco to permit the importation of American salted meats. Rosa Bonliour. the great genre painter, lifts quite recovered her health, and writes to her friends in London that she is about to resume her work at her home in Champagne. Her hair has become snow white. It is stated that Lieutenant-colonel Sudeikin. who was murdered by Nihilists on the. night of Dec. 29. defrayed the expenses of the journey abroad of Jaldonski’s wife, and believed Jablonski himself had left tlie country. The latter informed the Nihilist executive that tlie death of Lieutem ant-ccl on el Sudeikin was imperatively necessary. LOSSES BY FIRE. Destruction of Several Large Warehouses in New York City. New York, Jan. 14.—Three four-story warehouses of Lawrence & Cos., 27, 28 and 29 East street, burned this morning. L. Waterbury & Cos. state that they had in storage 30,000 rolls of jute bagging, valued at $330,000; this is damaged $175,000 worth. Insured in a score of companies. J. I). A* I). S. Ricker liad 287 packs of garancine dye stuff’s, valued at $31,000. Nearly all arc lost. Insured. Tlie buildings are nearly wrecked. The middle building fell this afternoon, crushing the roofs of the houses on either side. The latest estimates of the losses sliow they will reach $570.0W. The warehouses are a total wreck. Additional damage is reported to 52 Tompkins street, adjoining the burned warehouses. The building belongs to Coe & Gc. • A largo quantity of malt there, belongingto A. C. Bulling, was damaged $20,000. Insured. Other Fires. BuiTHiETON. N. J., Jan. 14.—The Baptist Church at Port Norris, N. J., was destroyed by fire on Sunday. Two hundred children, attending Sunday-school at the time, were removed unha rrned. The Episcopal Church at Middleton, N. Y., burned yesterday. Culbertson & Blair’s store-house, Chicago, filled with empty barrels, was partly burned last night. Loss, $25,000; partly insured. Business Failures. New York, Jan. 14. —The schedules in the assignment of Iloffstadt Bros., fancy goods, show liabilities, $189,228; nominal assets, $90,000; actual assets, $50,000. Duncan A. Grant, laces, has assigned. Liabilities, s<>3,ooo: nominal assets, $75,000; actual assets. $04,000. Nisbet & Cos., cotton merchants. Savannah, have failed. The liabilities will probably exceed $100,000; assets nominal. The principal creditors art* in Europe. Advance in cotton caused the failure. John H. Yfliman, hemp manufacturer, of Lexington, Ky.. has assigned to George E. Darnabv. Liabilities, $30,000; assets, about $25,000. Mrs. A. E. Davis. Columbus. 0., wholesale millinery, has assigned. Assets, $27,000; exceeded by liabilities. An Incorruptible Committee. New York World. The chairman of the State prison committee of the Assembly has set to work to investigate State prison abuses and pronounces as false the story that contractors and others whoso interests are affected are preparing to buy up his commit t(*e. “It is not possible for anyone to buy a whole committee.” he says. “1 have a very good c remittee with me and I am perfectly satisfied that they all intend to do just as near right as tr y know how.” •‘Gentlemen,” said the candidate at the hustings. “do not maltreat the individual who so impudently interrupted and so grossly insulted me. and whom I see you have iu your hands. Do not rrn him to the town pump! Do not any liire or four of yon hold bis head under the while two others work the handle. Do not do this, I entreat, you!” Plural Marriages* Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 14. —Apostle Teas dale in hislabemacle sermon yesterday, -aid: “Don’t go back on one principle of the gospel. Believe in plural marriage. I will not give up one of my principles. Do not fear to face man. As for God. I fear to go behind tho vail to meet those who would know I had given up the first principle of the gospel. To bear testimony of plural marriage is a necessity. The church can not exist without it It is ono of the landmarks of the church.” Steamship News. London, Jan. 14. —Arrived: St Lament, from New York. The steamer Arab, from Liverpool, on Saturday, for Baltimore, put into teukouJUoud. Dor machinery was deranged.

STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP. Death of the Venerable Judge John Brady, of Muucie. A Fund Being Raised for Miss Bond and Her Father—Destructive Fire at Naples, 111.—Minor Notes, INDIANA. Death, at the Ago of Eighty Years, of Judge John Brady. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Jan. 14.—Judge John Brady, ono of the oldest and most respected citizens of Delaware county, died at his residence in this city at 11 o’clock to-day. Judgo Brady has been quite feeble for several months, and gradually grew worse up to tlie hour of his demise. Ho came here at an early date and has seen tlie city grow out of a pioneer village to its present prosperous condition. He served as mayor of the city the first term after the city charter was obtained, and has acquitted himself with honor and credit in several other positions given him by the people. At the time of his death he was nearly eightyone years of age, and had he lived until March lie and his aged wife (now widow), would have celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage. A life-long Democrat, he has been loyal to his country, to whose defense he sent his sons in tho trying hours of 18G1 to 18G4. He lias always been identified with the best interests of the city, and has thus hold an enviable position in the community. A distinguished member of the I. O. O. F. iodge, of thus city, his funeral, which will take place on Wednesday, will be conducted by the members of this order. Judge Brady was the father of Gen. T. J. Brady and Captain E. W. Brady, of Washington, D. C., both of whom aro now and have been for the past two weeks in the city. Ho has lived tlie life of simplicity and purity peculiar to the Quaker sect, t-o which he belonged, and liis death is greatly deplored. The B. F. Dow & Cos. Failure. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Peru, Jan. 14.—Following is a statement of assets and liabilities of B. F. Dow & Cos., as reported by Receiver Blythe: ASSETS. Stock on hand, material in process of manufacture, etc $20,720.43 Machinery and repairs in hands of agents 1G,545.97 Re;il estato and buildings occupied as shops, and machinery containedthero- . iu, and two dwelling-houses on same premises 40,850.18 One hundred and thirty-six-acre farm in Miami county, Ind 5.000.00 Notes and contracts on hnud and in bauds of collection agents, supposed to be worth. 23.783.91 Ledger accounts, supposed to be worth. 1,000.00 Notes pledged as collateral to loans 147,187.01 Total $5261,087.50 LIABILITIES. Notes secured by collateral notes $101,970.12 Mortgage on shops and interest on same 29,000.00 Notes secured by chattel mortgage anil by mortgage on farm 10,590.98 Notes unsecured 23.189.01 .Judgments 434.34 Second instillment taxes, 1882 220.49 Commissions duo agents, estimated 4,000.00 Due sundry parties on account 5,116.88 Due on accouut of labor 6,321.74 Total $180,858.56 Complications Growing Out of 21 Divorce. Speciul to the Indianapolis Journal. Anderson, Jan. 14. —To-day, Mrs. Addison Hoppas, the divorced wife of Doc Brower, of this city, went to the home of the latter and asked his permission for their child, a bright young girl of fourteen years, to spend tho day with her. The request was gran toil by the unsuspecting father, and Mrs. Hoppas took the girl to her homo in another part of the city. Toward evening Mr. Brower sent for the child, but the woman refused to allow her to return, and signified her intention of keeping it in her possession. Brower then proceeded to take tho necessary legal steps to regain his daughter, and, while übsent from home, Mrs. Hoppas visited his house, secured the child's clothing and took them to her own residence. In consequence she will now be. made to answer to a charge of petit larceny that has been filed against her, and will be given a hearing to-morrow morning. Death of Leonard Klein. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Madison, Jan. 14.—Leonard Klein died at 2:15 this morning. He was tho leader of Klein’s celebrated Sixth Regiment cornet hand, which has been pronounced one of the best that was in tho army. Mr. Klein leaves a widow and four children—two boys and two gills—whose ages range from oightcen to three years. It Is thought oxposure in tlie ice business induced consumption, which disease affected Mr. Klein for a year past. His funeral will occur on Wednesday from St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Tlie Fort Wayne College. Special to tlie ludiauapolia Journal. Fort Wayne, Jan. 14.—The board of trustees of the Fort Wayne College, at a meeting held on Saturday evening, resolved to raise in Fort Wayne for the college during the year 1884 the sum of SIO,OOO, which action will result in the rejection of liberal offers from Wabash and other cities to change tlie location of the institution from this city. The college will erect two new buildings next year. Residence Bobbed* Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Gukknoastle, Jan. 14.—D iring the absence of Mr. F. P. Nelson and wife, this evening, a burglar entered their residence and obtained a satchel containing valuable papers and a considerable amount of money. They were prevented from taking anything else by the interference of Mr. Nelson’s young nephew, who was knocked down while endeavoring to relieve the tliiof of his booty. Funeral of Pliny Iloaglund. Special to tho ImlianapuLd Journal. Fort Wayne, Jan. 14.—Tho funeral of the late Hon. Pliny Hoagland took place to-day from his late residence. The attendance was large, and included many prominent railway men and otheis from this and adjoining States. For many years ho was a member of the school board, and the public schools to-day were closed out of respect to his memory. He loft a will. Drowned. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Marion, Jan. 14.—Joseph Jadden was drowned to-day in the Mismssinewa river. Ho fell into tin* water below tho dam and was washed umlur the ice. _ Assigned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marion, Jan. 14. & B- Beshotre* grocer, ns signed today, without preference** Liabilities, $6,000; assets, $5,000. Lathyetto Opciru.HoiMe Part ially Burned. Lafayette, Jan. 14.—The Grand Opera-house was damaged by fire to tho amount of si,ooo this afternoon. “Her Atonement" troupe was

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1884.

billed for this evening, and had most of its scenery and effects in the lower rooms, but all was saved without loss. The damage to tlie building is about S2OO. Tho building and contents were insured for $14,000. 31 inor Notes. Wm. Yanners. watchman in the Panhandle yards at Logansport, was run over and killed by a switch-engine, on Sunday night. Tlie Seymour Business has been purchased by L. M. Boland. Tho paper, heretofore independent, will be made Republican in politics. The pacing race at Richmond between F. A. Lackey’s High Jack, of Cambridge City, and George Bohn’s Black Bess, of Richmond, was easily won by the former in three straight heats. Purse, S2OO. The prisoners confined in the Greenfield jail were, in the act of liberating themselves, on Sunday night, when Sheriff Lewis, in making a tour of inspection, discovered their plot. They had sawed off two sets of iron bars with tools furnished by outside friends. Treasurer Tull, of Shelby county, refuses to pay Judge Hords orders for S3OO and S2OO to •fudge Glessner and D. L. Wilson, respectively, for assisting in the prosecution of Kennedy. The treasurer claims there is no law authorizing the court to issue the orders. The buildings occupied by McMannis’s saloon, Crawley's drug store and Porter’s barber shop, in South Greencastle, burned on Sunday. MeMannis lost, on stock ar.d building, $2,000; no insurance. Crawley lost $1,500; insurance, SBOO, in the Phoenix, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Blank jumped from the second story, breaking her leg. • The threat of the Fort Wayne Liquor Dealers’ Association to prosecute °’l business-houses violating tho Sabbath by pursuing their different vocations, had the desired effect on Sunday. All business-houses were closed—cigar-stores, liverystables, and even the milk-carts. The streets were deserted and everything very dull. Newspapers and railroads were the only violators. Mrs. Thomas Beeson, probably the oldest person in the Central Whitewater Valley, died on Sunday night, at the residence of her son, Elwood Beeson, near Connersville, aged ninetythree years. She was bom in North Carolina, and her descendants and relatives form the influential community about Beeson's Station in Fayette and Wavne counties. At the county fair last fall she displayed new fancy work made by her without any artificial aids to eyesight, and she exhibited remarkable vigor of mind and body until two days before her death* ILLINOIS. A I’uml Being Raised for the Benefit of 3liss Bond and Her Father. Hillsboro, Jan. 14.—A fund for the benefit of Emma Bond is being raised in this city. Four hundred dollars has been subscribed. It is proposed to increase the amount to SBOO or SI,OOO. Popular feeling for Miss Bond is shown by the fact that almost every man, woman and child in the town is eager to sign the subscription. It is understood another movement is on foot to raise enough funds to raise the mortgage on the Bond farm, the long trial and large doctor hills having placed him in very straitened circumstances. Unless assisted he will lose his farm. He has been confined to his bed from nervous prostration ever since the verdict. Tlie unexpected verdict is still tho general subject of conversation. Passenger Conductors Discharged. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, Jan. 14. —Passenger conductors Lon Steele, Robert Adams, C. C. Ripley, and Thomas Carlisle, all old in the service of the Chicago & Alton, and all employed on Chicago and St. Louis runs, were discharged on Saturday, no cause being seated by the authorities of the road. This company has within a year or two made several wholesale decapitations of this character. Dosta’active l*‘ire at Naples. Naples, Jan. 14.—Ten business buildings and several other structures burned here last night. Loss, $35,000; partially insured. Brief Mention* Harsch & Griswold’s cracker bakery, Peoria, was damaged $15,000 by fire on Sunday. The new Baptist Church, of Roodhouso, has just been completed. It will bo dedicated Jad^O. An electric-light stock com pan v has been organized at Danville, with a capital investment of $20,000. The Lincoln Coal Mining Company have struck salt water in their shaft that is sinking there at a depth of 485 foot. The farmers iu tho northeastern part of Champaign county have recently been suffering great losses by hog cholera. One man lost 117 out of a lot of 170 hogs. Dr. R. L. Walston and Albert T. Summers, of Danville, the latter a lawyer, taken to Springfield on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government, wore promptly discharged on Saturday. The township clerk, township assessor, and one of tho commissioners of Hickory township. Coles county, have been arrested by the United States marshal for contempt of court for a refusal to assess a railroad tax for SIOO,OOO when ordered to do so by the Supreme Court THE NEWS IN BRIEF. On Saturday near Payne Station. La.. John Morton, colored, was shot and killed by David Bull, a constable. James Weston, a farmer, of Beauregard, Miss., was found dead, shot through the heart No trace of the murderer. Sylvester Hogan, jeweler, of Cleveland, has assigned. Liabilities and assets not given. Assignee’s bond fixed at $12,000. Brewster McWilliams, of Griffin, Ga.. aged sixteen, in a fit of mental excitement caused by sickness, killed a negro girl and then shot himself. The wrestling match in New York bet ween Edward Bibby and Matsada Zorakichi, tho Japanese champion, for SSOO a side, was won by Bibby in two rounds. Joseph Rynaa. aged eighteen, was dubbed to death with a billiard eue in a saloon in New York last night by a gang of roughs, live of w hom were arrested. Jno. P. G. Burpee, of the firm of I. and F. Burpee & Cos., iron merchants. St. John, N. 8.,. was run over and killed yesterday, at tlie Boston & Albany depot, Boston. At Locust Gap, Pa., during a drunken fight. Wm. Brenner, pitcher of tho Reliance Base-bail Club, struck John Walls on the head, fracturing his skull. Brenner escaped. Nathan Hitts and wife and Lomar Robinson were arrested Big Rapids, 31 ioli., yesterday, in the very act of making counterfeit silver coin. All tools, dies, etc., were captured. The case of Frank James, for the Blue Cut train robbery, was called* in tho Criminal Court at Kansas City, yesterday, and continued until Fob. 11, on account of the illness of the defendant. Wm. H. Pownell. of Philadelphia, yesterday pleaded guilty to embezzling $-4,700 from his employers, Sinclair & McLaughlin, grocers, and was sentenced to imprisonment for five years and three months. Tho retail grocers of New England have organized a Central Retail Grocers’ Association, to arbitrate all questions in dispute, secure uniform prices for goods, and carry out general measures for tho benefit of the trade. The employes of Higgins & Cos., of New York, manufacturers-of carpets, struck, over two months ago, against a reduction of 10 per cent, in wages. They returned to work this morning, tho differences being arranged. Judgo Donohue, of tho Now York Supreme Court,' has granted an attachment against the West Shore Railroad Company, in the suit of the Rensseloar Iron anil Steel Company, upon the claim of $55,000 for furnishing steel rails. Tho call issued by the colored men of St. Mary’s Ibirish, La., fora convention of leading colored men of the an gar-producing parishes at New Orleans, on Jan. 21, meets with a hearty response. The object of the convention is to appeal to tho American people, through Congress, in behalf of tho sugar producers, and ask that the tariff on sugar bo retained. Brown’s Bronchial Troches For Coupln* and Cold* “There is nothing to ho compared with them,” —Rev. U- D. Watkins, Walton, lnd.

OBITUARY. Charles Delinonico Found Dead in tlie Woods on Oraiigo Mountain. Newark, N. J., Jan. 14.—Charles Delmonico’s body was found on Orange mountain in the woods, near General McClelland’s summer house, at 10 o’clock this morning, by two boys. There are no marks of violence. Death resulted from exposure. Delinonico probably died on Jan. 6. About 2 o’clock that morning John Dieffenthal, who works for a farmer on Orange mountain, while driving from Mount Clair to Orange, saw a man leaning wearily against the fence. lie was at the junction of the road leading from Orange to Mount Clair. He is certain tlie man was Delmonico. He hailed Dieffenthal and begged shelter. The farmer said the speech of the wayfarer was so thick that he could scarcely understand him. Delmonico's speech had been thick since his trouble came on. Tlie night was bitterly cold, but the farmer was afraid of tramps, and instead of taking the man into his wagon, drove on, after directing him to Orange, a mile distant. Tlie wanderings of the unfortunate ian from this point can only bo conjectured. lie probably went aimlessly along the broad road on tho mountain until overcome with cold, and laid down and was frozen to death. The Orange police took charge of the body, and notified friends in New York, and County Physician Hewalt immediately visited the place. His clothing, jewelry, and papers were undisturbed. It is supposed he insanely wandered there and perished. Tlie ground around where the dead man lay was undisturbed. The first two days after lie disappeared there were the most severe snow-storms of the season, and unless Delmonico then obtained shelter ho must surely have perished. Tlie announcement of the finding of the body produced great excitement all over town. Northfield avenue, where the body was found, is about a mile and a half to two miles from the Orange depot. At intervals along the avenue are isolated dwellings, interspersed with woodland. The avenue is ono of the principal streets of Orange, extending from Main street for miles over the mountain to St. Cloud, and, by way of the valley between the first and second mountain, thence to Passaic valley. It is a very fine drive, and generally frequented by those who own carriages and horses in Orange, hut on Sunday. except when the weather is very' fine, the number of travelers by the road is not many. Itss therefore not regarded as strange that an unfortunate man might, after falling, have lain undiscovered until this morning. On Saturday, Jan. 5, Mr. Delmonico left his home in New York, and all efforts to ascertain liis whereabouts were unavailing. The circumstance was the more distressing because he had been ill for some months, and was in feeble condition at the time of his disappearance. Rewards were offered for information of his whereabouts, detectives were employed, and a most diligent search made, all without any satisfactory result. Ho was forty-four years of age, medium size, with light complexion, dark eyes, and gray hair. Ilis face when he left home looked worn and his features sunken, in consequence of protracted illness. In 1827, two brothers. John and Peter Delmonico, accompanied by their nephew, Francois, left the hamlet of Faido in the Canton du Tessin, Switzerland, and came to New York. They were skilled in the culinary art, which they turned to good advantage by opening an unpretending restaurant on William street. Nothing like a first-class restaurant then existed in New York, and their venture was successful from the outset. In 1832. their nephew, Lorenzo Delmonico, who died recently, was admitted as a member of tlie firm. In 1842 Peter died, and six years later John retired from the business, leaving Lorenzo and Francois sole proprietors. They subsequently removed to Chambers street, then to the corner of Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue, then to 112 Broadway, and finally they established their famous up-town restaurant at Twenty-sixth street and Fifth avenue, which is the favorite resort of the bon-ton of the metropolis, and the finest establishment of the kind in America. Shortly aster this restaurant was opened, Charles and SLro Delmonico were admitted as partners, Charles having full charge of the up-town business. The death of Sivo in 1881 left Charles inheritor and sole proprietor of the business. S. A. Bridges. Allentown, Pa., Jan. 14.—S. A. Bridges died this evening of dropsy, aged eighty-two years. He was a member of Congress from the Tenth district during the years from 1848 to 1855, and 1876 to 1873. He leaves a widow. Strickland Kneass. Philadelphia, Jan. 14. —Strickland Kneass, formerly chief engineer and surveyor of this city, and for many years past assistant to the president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, died this morning. Philip Phillips. Washington, Jan. 14.—Hon. Philip Phillips died this morning, no represented tho Mobile (Ala) district in Congress from 1853 to 1855. Samuel Williamson. Cleveland, 0., Jan. 14—Samuel Williamson, long prominent in politics and business affairs here, diod to-day, aged seventy-six. STATE AFFAIRS. Ceremonies Incident to tlie Inauguration of Governor George Hoadly. Columbus, 0., Jan. 14.—Governor George Hoadly was inaugurated in a quiet manner today. The Duckworth and Jefferson Clubs, of Cincinnati, and Jackson Club, of Dayton, were the only organizations present from a distance, numbering in all not more than 500. Tho usual formal ceremonies were gone through with, and Governor Hoadly delivered his ininaugural, which is a quite clear and pointed state paper. It recommends an advisementboard of pardons, graded license system, and adjustment of fees for county officers, with tho Cincinnati fee bill as an available standard. The other new State officials took the oath of office, and the business of the Legislature was proceeded with. Tho outgoing State officials tender Governor Foster a banquet this evening, to which Governor Hoadly has been invited. The If tab Legislature. Salt Lake, Jan. 14.—The Legislature met this afternoon in the City Hail. W. W. Cluff, Bishop of Coalville, was elected Speaker of tho Council and Charles Stayner Clerk. James Sharp, son of Bishop John Sharp, was elected Speaker of tho House. Junius F. Wells, son of Daniel H. Wells, tho First Councillor of tlie Mormon Church, was elected Chief Clerk. In the Council thero are two bishops and one apostle. In tho House, three bishops and tliroe presidents of States of Zion. Arthur L. Thomas, Secretary of the Territory, administered tho oath, with tlie addition that none were living in polygamy and never had been polygamists. After a short session the two houses adjourned until to morrow, when tho Governor’s message will bo read. _ Choosing a Senator. Louisville, Jan. 14. —The Democratic caucus to nominate a candidate to succeed Williams in the United States Senate held a meeting, tonight-, at Frankfort-, and adjourned, after tho fifth ballot, to meet again on Tuesday evening. After much squabling over the organization, the first ballot token resulted: Williams 53, Blackburn 44, Sweeney 25. The second ballot: Williams, 53; Blackburn. 46: Sweeney, 23. No change occurred iu the third, fourth or fifth ballots, and on motion the caucus adjourned. Mr. Carlisle’B name was not proposed. Tho indications point to Williams’s chances as tho beat of all. The balloting begins in tlie two houses to-morrow, but ii. in not likely that any result will bo reached till tho caucus meets again. lowa Legislature. Des Moines, la., Jan. 14.—Tho Legislature convened at 2 o’clock tills afternoon. In the

House a temporary organization was effected, with Robert Smythe, of Lynn, as Speaker. Tho House then adjourned until 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department. 5 Office of the Chief Signal Officer, / Washington, Jan. 15, la. m. ) For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley—Rain and snow, generally followed by clearing weather, rising preceded in eastern portion by slight fall in barometer, northerly winds, and colder weather. For the Upper Lake Region—Generally fair, cold weather, northerly winds, and rising barometer. Local Observations. Indianapolis, Jan 14. Time. j Bar. j Th. j Hum.jWiml.jß’f.l.jWeather. a. M.|U0.03j35.3 <;) NW Cloudy. 10:2-1 A. M. 30.07138.7 51 NE Cloudy. 2:21 P. M. 130.01134.0 00 NE .... Cloudy. 6:21 P. m.|:!0.00;31.0 00 NE Cloudy. 10:21 p. m.|30.06]27.8 71 NE |.... Cloudy. Maximum temperature. 40.8; minimum temperature, 27.8. General Observations. War Department, J Washington. Jan. 13. 10:25 p. m. S Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. - - - - § f ? rl ? I r Ml I • STATION. f | : : £ ; :©• • _ • _ ■ p • • ■ ; ; • : t : oc ! Bismarck, Dak !30.47 Hi .j iCloudr. Cairo j 30.07 34 N j .33 j Cloudy. Chattanooga Chicago... 30.20 24j N j | Cloudy. Cincinnati 30.03 32; N ! .20 Hy snow Davenport, la 130.29 21 j NE .Fair. I lead wood J 30.40 17; i Clear. Denver (30.30 15: N .01 {Lit. snow Dos Moines 30.38 121 NE .03;Cloudy. Dodge City 30.10 25 1 NJ3 jCloudy. - Fort- Assiniboine... 130.45 Hi N j Clear. Fort Buford 30.47 8 N (Cloudy. Fort Custer 30.46 20l N .03 Lt. snow Fort Elliott 30.22 29 N iCloudy. Fort Sill I | Galveston 29.96 56 ; 8W 'Cloudy. Indianapolis*. 80.06 28i NE Cloudy. Tudianola ! Keokuk 30.25 20; N Cloudy. La Cross© 30.32 8| N Clear. Leaven worth 30.30 22j N Cloudy. Little Rock, Ark.. . 30.04 41 N .05 Cloudy. Louisville 30.00 32; N .41 Lt. snow Memphis 29.99 36- NW .38 Cloudy. Morenead 30.51 —8 SW (Cloudy. Nashville 29.92 40; NW .99 Lt. rain. North Platte 30.38 21 01 (Clearing Omaha 130.41 14! N (Houdy. Pittsburg 30.04; 82 NW .03'lit. snow San Antonio ! ! j 1 Shreveport 129.92 J 53 N Fair. Springfield. 11l 80.21 27; NE 'Cloudy. St. Louis 30.16 36< N 'Cloudy. Stockton (30.091 41 1 Fair. St. Paul 130.40! —ij NW (Clear. Vicksburg (29.97 541 S .01,Foggy. Yankton. D. T 130.46 8j N 'clear. New Orleans 29.97 00 1 HlCletir. Las Animas 30.17 23 02 Hy snow Fort .Smith } j j I ... Salt Lake 30.321 24i NE Clear. El Paso, Tex (30.061 44i jCloudy. Blown to Atoms. Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 14.—The powder magazine at Cornwall Ore Hill exploded this morning. A workman named Posey was blown to atoms. The explosion was felt a mile away. BASE BALL MATTERS. O’Leary Reinstated by the Unanimous Vote of tlie Directors. The directors of iho Indianapolis Base-hall Club met last night for the purpose of taking final action upon the O'Leary case. Avery lengthy petition, asking for O’Leary’s reinstatement, numerously signed by patrons of the game and stockholders in the club, was presented and considered. Tho directors, with the same unanimity which characterized their former action, reconsidered tho vote by which Daniel’s proposition was rejected, and reinstated the Fenian as manager. Daniel was on hand arrayed like a lily of the field, and entered into solemn compact to strictly shun the flowing bowl, not only for next season but for the rest of his life. He announces his intention .of joiniug the crusaders, and will probably graduate shortly as a teacher of a class of young ladies in a Sunday-school He has registered a mighty oath (exact language not stated) that hereafter tho Indianapolis Base-ball Club shall be managed on a strictly religious basis. It is probable, judging from O’Leary’s present feelings, that games will be opened with prayer, and dismissed with tlie doxology and benediction’. Vice-president Bond, of the base ball association, went to Fort Wayne yesterday, and a telegram received by tho other directors last night stated that he had concluded negotiations with the Fort Way no club for tho release of Man* Philips, short stop of that club, who was wanted to play at that position for the Indianapolis club this season. Philips was formally released, and will sign here at the expiration of ten days. The club still wants two more good inon, and negotiations are being conducted looking towards tbeir signing. A QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED. The Spread of Smallpox in the Jail Carefully Guarded Against. ' Tho discovery made on Sunday night that William Johnson, an inmate of the county jail, was suffering from virulent smallpox has created considerable alarm among the other prisoners and the employes of that institution. Johnson has been removed to tlie pest-house and tho building as thoroughly disinfected as possible. Yesterday a quarantine was established for two weeks, during which time prisoners will be put in tho station-house and none released from the jail, even if their terms hove expired, and this will practically cut off the business of the Criminal Court for that time. Yesterday all tho prisoners—about two hundred —were vaccinated by tlie health officers. In spite of those precautions, however, it is extremely probable that there will be a further spread of the disease in the jail. for. on account of its crowded condition, the building is not the cleanest possible, and neither are the prisoners, particularly those in the part where Johnson was confined, as they are principally tramps, vagrants and petty thieves. There aro about one hundred of these. Tlie Typos’ .. 11 1ertainmoilt. Indianapolis Typographical Union No. 1, will give an entertainment this evening at Pfafflin’s Music Hall. An address will be delivered by Rev. Myron W. Reed, li. W. McDaniels, president of the Union, and musieal and literary features will be contributed by Messrs. Louis Vogt, T. J. Kellehor, W. W. Davy, James A. Nuune, John Kidd and Misses Anna and Georgia Schley, Jessie Meek, Neilie Smith. Nellia Hanvey, Annie Abromet and Esther O'Neill. The entertainment will he followed by a dance. The Harrison Reception. Senator and Mrs. Harrison gavo a reception in honor of their son, Mr. Russell Harrison and his bride, yesterday afternoon, from 3to 7 o'clock, which was an elegant entertainment in every respect. Tlie attendants at the wedding and several young ladies of the city assisted tlie host and hostess, and tho company was made up of representative society people. The floral decorations and all of the appointments were iu excel lout taste.

THE POULTRY SHOW. The Premiums AH Awarded and the Exhibition About to Close. The premiums in tho poultry show hove all been awarded, the last lot of ribbons haring been appended to the winning birds yesterday. To-day closes the show. The premiums awarded yesterday were as follows: Black Spanish—Stanton & Wells, Greenwood, first- on cock: first, second and third on cockerel; first on hen: first, second and third on pullet. White Leghorn—Elston & Tobin, city, second and third on cock; first, second and third on cockerel; first and second on hen; first, second and third on pullet. Brown Leghorn—T. W. Pottage, city; first on cock: first, second, third, and fourth on hen; second and third on pullet; first and third on cockerel. B. B. Park, Bourbon; second and fourth on cockerel: first and fourth on pullet. Golden Penciled Hamburg—Stanton & Wells, Greenwood: first and second on hen; first, second. and third on cockerel; first, second, third, and fourth on pullet. Plymouth Rock—Sid Conger. Flatrock; first on cock, cockerel, and pullet: second on cock and < hen; third on cockerel and pullet: fourth on cock. Daniel Christian, Roanoke; first on hen; second on cockerel and pullet; third on cock and hen; fourth on hen and pullet. Black-breasted Red Game Bantams—Lawrence Bissett. Creston, la.; first on cock, cockerel, and hen; first, second, third, and fourth on pullet. Rose-comb Black Bantam—T. W. Pottage, city; first on pullet. Breeding Pens—Dark Brahma —T. A. Pool. Greensburg, first; W. N. Boyles, Greensburg, second. Buff Cochin —T. A. Pool, Greensburg. Partridge Cochin —H. C. G. Bals, city. Brown Leghorn— T. W. Pottage, city. Lnngshnns— Dick Nolan. Rockland, first; T. W. Pottage, city, second. Silver Spangled Hamburg—Dick Nolan, Rockland. Plymouth Rock—Sid Conger, Flatrock, first and third; Daniel Christian, Roanoke, second. Black Cochin—B. F. Hill, city, first; R. M. Rosencrans, Hope, second. Bronze Turkeys—ll. C. G. Bals, city, second and third on cock, first and second on cockerel, first and third on hen. and first and second ou pullet; T. M. Reveal, first, and fourth on cock, second and fourth on hen. Toulouse Geese —H. C. G. Bals, city, first ou old and young, shown in pairs. Rouen Ducks—H. C. G. Bals, city, first on old and young, shown in pairs, TIIE CITY IN BRIEF. Marriage license were Issued yesterday to Henry Fernkas and Melea Bodeiner, Carlton E. Swi ggott and Flora Fugate. Tho Model will present the members of G. A. R. posts present in the city to-day an engraving of the late Senator Morton. St. John’s Parish (Catholic), of this city, makes the following showing for the past year: Baptisms, 180; deaths, 78; marriages, 50. David S. Cohn, arrested for passing a forged money order on the postoffice at Springfield, Mo., in last July was sent to Missouri yesterday for trial. John F. Goode was awarded the When’s William goat yesterday, his guess on the number of beans contained in globe No. 4 being 15,977. The actual count showed tho number to be 15,971. The second parlor concert of the Woman’s Aid Society of the English Lutheran Church will be held at the residence of Mrs. Snyder, 273 North Pennsylvania street on Wesdnesday evening. George Wells and Gus Hall, two colored bellboys at the Grand Hotel, got into a light last night, and Wells received a bad cut on the forehead with a shovel. Ho was repaired at the Surgical Institute. The prayer-meetings held weekly at the State W. C. T. U. headquarters, No. 31 1-2 Virginia avenue, which were suspended during the holidays, will be resumed to-day at 3 p. m. All friends invited. Tin* revival services at Roberts Park Church, which are to continue during the week, were fairly inaugurated last night. The large and interested audience gave promise of an interesting series of meetings. A New Strike.—Tho working classes of our community have struck against the many higlw priced cough medicines, and have indorsed Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup as the best and cheapest remedy in tlie world. Price, 25 cents a bottle. The Great Consumption Remedy BROWN’S EXPECTORANT Mas been tested in hundreds of cast's, and never failed to arrest and cure CON” SUMPTION, if taken in time, Jt Cures Cos nf/Its. It Cures Asthma. Jt Jti onchifis. Jt Cures Hoarseness. lt Cures Tightness of the Chest. Jt Cures lHjJiculty of Breathing. Be\OWN*S ExpECJOE\\NY Is Sped ally Recommended for Wm 00 PING CoifGM* Jt a rift shorten the duration of the disease and alleviate the paroxysm of couching, 90 as to enable the child to pass through it juilhout tearing any serious con sequence j. PRICE, r,Oc. ond SI.OO. A. KIEFER, indiumi poiis. lnd. A POSITIVE CURE Only Two Bottles. FOR Messrs. Johnson, Holloway <fc Cos., wholesale druggists of PhilaP* AT A r? P? 3*l (lelphia. Pa., report that some jiip '■ *mm time ago a gentleman handed them a dollar, with a request to BV-W j end a good catavr h cjire to two ffOrTn'MK&n “™Y * cer in R ;V cently the same gentleman told that both the officers and the wife jfjf £ of Gen. John 0. Fremont. Gov. L’* Ys3s & of Arizona, hud been cured of y fl catarrh by the two bottles of Ely’s th'eaiu LSalm. Apply bv tho little finger into K3&4-..the nostrils. By absorption it fiiV ER effectually cleanses the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the mombranal linings or tho head from additional wilds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and sroril. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications. A thorough treatment will cure. Unequalod for colds in head. Agreeable to use. Send for ciicular. Sold by druggists. By mail 500 u package—stumps. EJ y , s CRKAM BA , (W ro n-m--' N, Y. THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPtK IN THE WEST, THE Wei? Indiana State Journal. (J ONE DOLLAR PER Y£aß,