Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1884 — Page 3

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS Valuable Horses and Other Property Burned at Huntington. Burglaries and Other Trouble*—-A Fort Wayne Murderer Sentenced—Gleaning! from Two States. INDIANA. A Careless Smoker Causes Heavy Loss to a Fanner. Special te the Tndiannpolin Journal. HtTKTiKaTow, June 2.—This afternoon the large barn of John Roche, a prominent farmer and stock dealer, just outside the city limits, was totally destroyed by fire, together with three valuable horses, farming implements and farm products. Loss, SB,OOO to $10,000; no insurance. The fire is supposed to have caught from the cigar of a visitor there a few minutes before the flames broke out. Graduation at Cambridge City. Correspondence of ho Indianapolis Journal. Cambridge City, June 2.—The eleventh an nttal graduating exercises of the public schools of Cambridge City occurred in the opera-house, in the presence of a large audience. Three young ladies were graduated. Their names and themes were as follows: Maud Trembly, “Night Brings Out the Stars:*’ Alice Bradbury, “Now and Then,” Frank S. Pym, “A Legal Tender.” Dr. E. E. White, recently president of Purdue University, delivered the address. It was an ad miVable discussion of “Why the State Should Educate,” and was listened to with undivided attention. The diplomas were presented by Superintend ent Sanders in a fitting speech. Among the vis itors present was Miss Laura Donuan, formerly teacher of the Cambridge City High-school, and now of the Indianapolis schools. The present graduates were under her tuition all the time of their attendance at the high-school except the past year. • Delegates to the State Convention. Special to the Indianapolis JournalLafayette, June 2.—'The Republicans of this county met in mass convention at Pythian Hall, this city, on Saturday, to select twenty-five del egates to the State convention, which meets at Indianapolis o*i June 19. The following were chosen: Moses Cole, R. P. DeHart, George A. Jamison, Job Vannatta, G. W*. Nethercut, Hen ry Miller, A. M. Miller, Job Osborn, John M. Boggs, H. B. Cochran, George Alexander, T. A. Cole, John Blinkenstaff, Alpheus Booker, Calvin Dill, A. P. Manning, J. H. Mitchell, A. W. Henderson, B. W. Smith, J. C. Webster, James M. Reynolds, Alexander Dickey, H. C. Finney. C. O. Carlson, W. F. Bechtel. Tipton County Nominations. Special to th? Indianapolis Journal, Tipton, June 2.—The Republicans of this county met in mass convention Saturday, at Moore & Newcomer’s Opera-house, and placed in nomination the following ticket, which is selected from the best men in the county: Representative, Wm. Nash; treasurer, D. B. Vice: sheriff, Thos. Hutto; surveyor, Henry Kimbell; commissioners, First district, W. H. Newton: Second district, Ebral Teter. Hoyle Sentence*! To Be Hung. ?per lal to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, June 2.—William Boyle, the murderer of Daniel Casey, was sentenced to be hung at Fort Wayne, on Wednesday* Oct. I. An appeal is prayed for to the Supreme Court, and sixty days granted to prepare and file a transcript. The belief is general that there is no error in the record, and the murderer must hang. Being asked if ho had anything to say, he unswerod: “I done it in self defense.” Returned Home. Special to the Indianapolis Journal* Wabash, June 2.—James G. Btephenson. the man who was arrested here about a week ago on a charge of having defrauded H- Hermann, of Indianapolis, on a timber trade, has returned from Indianapolis, having settled the claim made by Hermann and been released- Stephenson claims that he was preparing to effect a settlement when arrested, and that he is an honest man. _ Horse and Buggy Stolen at Knights town. Spoe-al to the Indianapolis Journal. Tvnightstown, Jan© 2-—Hors© thieves visited this place again last night. They stole a valuable bay horse from L. M- Culbertson, also a carriage, a total losa of SSOO. Tho horse and btt?gy that was stolen last week was found about seven miles southeast of here, in the woods. Fell and Broke His Neck. Special to the ludiauapolis Journal. Lafayette, June 2.—John Carbett. a switchman of the Kankakee line, undertook*, to-day at noon, to board the special train which boro the Lincoln Club, of Cincinnati, to Chicago. He miscalculated, and falling, broke his nock. Shaek by a Train* Special to the Indianapolis Journal Shei.byyuaal June 2.—Daniel Nail, who resides in Fairland, was struck near the corporation line of that town by the 4 o'clock afternoon passenger train going East, and received fatal injuries. HU Uocsa was killed outright.. Burglars at Lafayette* Special to the Indianapolis Journal, June 2. —Burglars raided eight residences in this city last night, and ono place in the country. Small sums of money were taken in the c*ty, and at the country place they secured $37 cash and a chock for $465. Fatal Shooting at Valparaiso. Valparaiso, June 2. —Matthew Kevan undertook to compel two young standing on a bridge to move on. They refused, and one of them shot Kevan, inducting a fatal wound. Several arrests were mad© on suspicion. Hurt, by tin* Fait of a Scaffold. Special to the ludiau&pnlis Journal. Nobles ville, June 2.—This evening John U. Bodes and Frank Hooper, two workmen at the Grand Opera-house*, were knocked to the ground by the fall of scaffold above them, and badly injured Shot Himself. Special to tli* 2 udiuuapoli* Journal. Lafayette, -June 2.—Jpbu Woinhardt, a constable, well-known here, committed suicide by shooting biuyself in the bead. Despondency, created by family trouble, was the cause. Minor Notes. The Northern Indiana prison contained GOO prisoners on Saturday, The coal oil excitement at Aurora has subsided, and. tho less said about it the bet ter for the Aurora Ti’s feelings. The find eatno from a leaking bai rc j in a grocery man’s cellar. Mrs. Hannah Crane, wife of Harvey Crane, of Hill township, Vermillion county, Indiana, fell dead in the church yard at Center NL E. Church, Sunday, just at the close of the services. She had taken, an .active part iu Sabbath school

services and seemed to enjoy the preaching services more than usual. The cause of her death was pulmonary apoplexy. George A. Smith, of Elkhart county, has constructed a fish pond ninetv-three feet in length by sixty-five feet in width, and three feet in depth. He has lately stocked the pond with German carp. The last service was held in the Christian Church at Jeffersonville on Sunday, previous to its demolition. 'Fhe old church has stood for forty years. It is to be replaced by a more im posing edifice. M. 11. Lincoln, five miles north of Mitchell, was loading a saw-log on Saturday, when it rolled back on him from the chain breaking, injuring one of his legs so badly that the limb will probably have to be amputated. Miss Emma Wabol, of Fort Wayne, aged seventeen, after partaking of a hearty dinner on Sunday, went to her room to dress, where she was found lying on the bed dead an hour afterward. Death was caused by heart disease, it is auposed. ILLINOIS. The Suicide of a Young Marble-Cutter —Whisky Killed Him. Special to the I ndiannpolis Journal. Bloomington, June 2.—Wm. P. Doohand, a young marble-cutter, recently from Galena, 111., committed suicide at Clinton this morning, by hanging, lie was strongly addicted to drink. He left a note as follows: “Good bye to you mother, sisters, wife - and children. Whisky has killed me.” Brief Mention. The Sunday-schools of DuPage county held their annual jubilee near Warrenville on Saturday. Fire at Rockford, Sunday morning, destroyed the building of tho Northwestern Paper Company. - The International Cable News Company, of Chicago, has been incorporated. The stock is placed at SIOO,OOO. Mrs. Kezia Law died in Dixon, Saturday, at the advanced ago of 101 years, ten months and twenty-nine days. The internal-revenue collections for the month of May in the Peoria district were $1,044,993, and the shipments for export during the same time 1,495 packages. Henry Clay Tanner was placed in the county jail at Decatur, Sunday, charged with stealing a pair of horses worth S4OO from A. P. Gardner, living twelve miles south of Decatur. Thomas S. Robinson committed suicide at Ottawa, Saturday, by jumping into the canal. He was sick and discouraged and had been given up by his physicians. He was insured in the Ancient Order of United Workmen for $2,000, and leaves a wife and two children. Near Aurora, on Saturday morning, two farm ers named Otto Hope and O. W. Fletcher, who have been on bad terms for some time, got into a quarrel over some disputed pasture land, when Fletcher drew a kuife on Hope. His arm was caught by a young German named Steinburn, at which Merritt Flctheher, a son of the other, drew a revolver and fired, mortally wounding Steinburn and killing Hope. The murderers were arrested. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, ) Office of the Chief Signal Officer. / Washington, June 3, la. m. ) For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley—Local rains, partly cloudy weather, nearly stationary temperature, light, variable winds. For the Upper Lake Region—Fair weather, preceded in the southern portion by light local rains, slight rise in temperature in the western and northern portions, slightly cooler in the southeastern portions, variable winds, generally from northeast to southeast. Local Observations. IM'IANAI’OLIS, Juno 2. Time. Bar. j Th. (Hum.(Wind. Weather.jß’n. 6:24. a 50.00167.:-*! 01 SE Fair. j ... 10:24 a. M.. 30.00;77.0J 43 SE Fair. I 2:24 l*. m . 30.01 Sl.4i 30 SW Cloudy, i .01 6:24 p.m.. 30.01 07.0 03 NW Clearing. !.... 10:24 P. M... 30.<>3;05.0f 06 NW (Cloudy. | .03 Maximum temperature, 81.0? minimum temperature, 03.3. General Observations. War Pkpahtmknt, ) Washington, June 2, 10:24 p. m. V Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. __ I 3 I “I----3 . !9 £ J?* STATION. | | J 3 ~ 3 : If:!.:. : ? ; ; | : Bismarck, Dak [30.01' 59 j Si Clear. C airo, IU 29.97 GO; SB 1 .03 Cloudy. Chattanooga, Yena : 1 ' } A Chicago, lit 30.03 55 NE .02,Cloudy. Cincinnati, 0 30.07: 71 SE .29 Cloudy. Culuiubus, O 1 1 Davenport, la 29.94 03 E .13 Cloudy. Deadwood, Dak : ' Denver. C 01...—,. 29 85 03 E Fair. I>es Moines, la 29.98 GO N Cloudy. }>odge City. Kan ... 29.98 65 SE Fair. Ft. Assiniboine. Mta.l Fort Buford, Dak... 29.91 G 8; SE Clear. Fort Custer, Mont.. 29.80 69; SE 1 Clear. Fori Elliott, Tex L. .„.*,** Fort Gibson* Ind. T I ! -. . Fort Sill, Ind. T. ! i I [ Galveston. Tex 30.05 79 SE ; Cloudy. Indianapolis, Ind... 30.03 65 NW j .03 Cloudy. Keokuk, la 29.94 G 2 Calm ; .03 Cloudy. LatVosse, Wis.. ... 30.00' 60 NE . .09 Fair. ‘ Ijoavenworth. Kan. 30.02 If Little K'*ek. Ark.. .. 29.39 08 SB Clear. Louisville: Ky 30.03 09 W | 'Cloudy. Memphis. Term 30.01; 05 W l>k>Tbs-torm Moorehead, Miun, . - 30.05 61 SW . Clear. Nashville, Tenn .... 30.01 66 SE j .03 Cloudy. North Platte, Neb. . 29.97 GO SE Clear/ Omaha, Neb 30.04 59 Calm j ;Fair. Pittsburg, Pa 30.97 1 59; N | : Clear. San Antonio. Tex... ! ' Shreveport, La.... 30.00 72' E j Fair. Springfield. 11l 29 96 62 SE 1 .02 Cloudy. St. Louis, Mo ,29.96 62 SE jl.OT'Cloudy. i Tex 29.H1' 67 Calm .56 Cloudy. St. Paul, Minn 3UO-i| 60 Calm Clear. Vicksburg. Miss. ..‘30.05) 70 SE [Clear. Yankton, D. T 30.06 5S NE ...'Clear. New Orleans, La... 30.03 75 SE .81 Clear. Las Animas, C 01.... 29.82; 63 E 'Cloudy. Fort Smith, Ark 30.00 j 67 Calm ! Clear. Salt Lake Cit r, U.T. 29.82' 66 SE I ...[Clear.* El Paso, Tex... 1.. m [29. 85! 73| NE | !Clear. Colored Men’s Executive Committee. Chicago, June 2.—Tho colored men’. 1 ? national executive committee appointed by the Louisville convention of last September, held a meeting at the Palmer House to-night. Seventy-two gentlemen were present, most of them delegates to tomorrow's. cowLVontioiL. Resolutions were passed asking' the Republican national convention to adopt a resolution recommending ,au amendment to tho Constitution placiug all civil . rights of American citizens within the province of national legislation. A j stormy time ensued over a resolution indoi’siug ! Arthur and pledging him support The matter was finally eoraprorafeed by the adoption of a resolution that Arthur’s adiuiaistratiioii Las been wise and cbtrservxth<*. Result of an Affray Between Gentlemen. Little Bock, June 2.—lu Arkansas City* this ai .noon, ex-Shemff Bankston, tried in Memphis for bigamy and discharged, had 0,11. affray witli a lawyer named Coates, who prosecuted him. Coates is dead, ami Bankston mortally wounded. Cancer for Twenty Years. Mr W. R. Robison, Davis boro, Ga., writes, un der date Jan. 3, 1884: “1 am getting on finely, the ulcer is gradually healing. I feel thai Swift's Specific will cure the horrible cancer which has been feeding on ine for over twenty years.” Mr. O. G. Barron, of Banning. Ga.. writes, dated March 3, 1884*. ’The soreness has all gone out of the cancer, and my health has greatly improved. J have takgn six bottles of Swift's Specific, for a skin career, which 1 have had. for years.” _ Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed 1 free. Tho Swift Specific Cos., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1881.

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. THE SENATE. A Large Number of 15111s on the Unoljjected Calendar Passed. Washington, June 2. —Mr. Sherman presented as a memorial a request from the board of directors of the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition for an appropriation of $25,000 to aid tho work of tho exposition. Mr. McMillan, from tho committee on commerce, reported favorably, and, on motion of Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin, the Senate read the third time and passed the House bill authorizing the construction of bridges across the Wisconsin. Chippewa, and St Croix rivers, in the State of Wisconsin. Mr Jonas presented a concurrent resolution of the Legislature of Louisiana expressing the pro found gratitude of that State to the United States Senate, especially Senators Blair, Jonas, and Gibson, for the passage of the Blair cduea- j tion bill, and requesting the members of Con green from Louisiana to urgo its passage by the House of Representatives. Tho calendar of cases unobjected to was then proceeded with, and bills were read the third time, and passed, as follows: The House bill fixing the rate of postage on mail matter of the second class when sent by persons other than publishers or news agents. 'Fhe bill was passed in the shape it came from the House, except that the newspaper limit of weight for one cent postage was extended to four ounces. The bill making the cities of Tacoma and Seat tie, Washington Territory, ports of delivery. The bill for the relief of the Protestant orphan asylum of Natchez, Miss. A bill introduced by Mr. Miller, of California, providing for the' execution of article 2of the supplemental commercial treaty of November 17, 1870. between the United States and China, for the repression of the opium trade. The bill to establish a forest reservation at the headwaters of the Missouri river, and at the headwaters of Clark's Fork of the Columbia river. The bill introduced by Mr. Slater to grant to the Astoria & Winnemucca Railway Company the right of way through the public lands and the right to construct bridges over navigable water courses. The bill for the relief of the NezPerces Indians in Idaho, and of the allied tribes residing upon the Grande lionde Indian reservation. It gives the members of the tribes named lauds in severalty in lieu of_lands given by the treaties of 1855 and 1803. The bill authorizing the construction of bridges across the Mississippi river in Minnesota and Wisconsin by the Chicago, St. Paul te St. Louis Railroad Company, one bridge bo tween Hastings and Red Wing and one between Hastings and St. Paul. Adjourned. THE HOUSE. Passage of the Legislative Appropriation Bill —information Called For. Washington, June 2.—Under call of the States the following bills were introduced and referred: By Mr. Stockslager—A resolution calling on the Secretary of the Interior for tho names of all persons with whom contracts have been made for furnishing Indian supplies. Also a resolution calling on the Secretary of War for similar information relative to army supplies. By Mr. Eldridge—Fixing the 23d of June as the date of final adjournment. By Mr. Willis, of Kentucky—Appropriating $25,000 to aid the Southern Exposition at Louisville in 1884. and admitting free of duty articles intended for exhibition thereat. The House then took up tho legislative appro priation bill, with amendments reported by the committe of the whole. The amendment prohibiting committee clerks from performing work of a private character for members was rejected. Amendments exempting all distilleries which mash ten bushels or less from the operation of the provisions of title 33 of the Revised Statutes, except. a.s to payment of tax, was adopted—yeas 118 nays 74. The remaining amendments were agreed to, and the bill passed—yeas 138, nays 46. Mr. Hiscock moved to suspend the rules and pass tho bill repealing the internal revenue taxes on tobacco, allowing the use of alcohol free of tax in the arts and manufactures, and repealing tho tax on brandy distilled from fruits. Mr Cosgrove, of Missouri, moved that the House adjourn, and this was, at 2:15, carried—yeas 97, days 90. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Charles Kendo’* Biographer Tells of Uis Distress of Mind in Keeent Years. London*. June 2.—A book entitled “Memoirs of Charles Rcade.*’ by his spiritual adviser, Rev. Charles Graham* tells how Mr. Rcade, during his later years, was in great distress of mind because of his connection with the drama. In 1880 Mr. Kendo declared he had renounced the theater, but later, during a severe attack of bronchitis, he was iu great mental trouble because he had backslidden and returned to the world. Mr. Ik Cosgrove says Mr. Reade never stopped taking author's profits upon his works. Anniversary of Garlbalili’s Death. Rom#, June 2.—The anniversary of the death of Garibaldi was celebrated throughout Italy to-day. The anti clericals marched to the Capitol and placed wreaths upon the bust of Garibaldi. Statues of Garibaldi were unveiled iu various ports of the country. Two Ilona red Per so us Killed. London, June 2.—A violent shock of earthquake was felt. May 19, iu the island of Kishm, near the mouth of the Persian gulf. Twelve villages were destroyed, 200 persons killed and many wounded. • Cable Notes. Crops in the vicinity of Odessa are suffering seriously from continued drought. A seriems election riot occurred in Clausenburg, Austria, yesterday. Sixty persons were injured. The Minister Morton incident at Paris has ended. Prime Minister Ferry is convinced that Minister Mortom is animated by the most friendly sentiments towards France. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. It is reported that the yellow fever has broket* out again at Guay mas, Mexico. Five States have declared war against Presi dent Gonzales on account of the revusu stamp tax. Troops are being sent and concentr'd in the interior. Thomas Lamps©**, o i Sebewaing, and Frank Halsey, of East Saginaw, both young me*, were dvovrmxl at Hersmorman island, in Saginaw bay. ISuuday, by tho capsizing of a shift Henry Seitz, of Dayton. Ohio, a young man of good family, last night, shot and killed ‘ * Rocky B*H” a notorious burglar, known throughout the country. Some* trouble about raoru-y was the cause of the shooting The Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad bridge ! across Beaver river, near Rochester, Pa, burned yesterday. The bridge was a temporary structure* built after the spring Hoods. T>u cause was supposed to boa spark from an engine. Stcvuitship N>ws, Queenstown, June 2.—Arrived: Cophulonia, from Boston. New York, June 2. Arrived: Westphalia, from II: /üburg; European, lroin Loudon; Alaska, from Liverpool. The Oregon Election. Portland, Ore., Juno 2—The st.de election took place to. day- The w&tnt will not be known until after mid eight. At 9 o'clock tho indication# are that Herman Re publican, is elected to. Congress by 1,5011 majority. John C. Enu anil lh.LiarvstexL. QUEBEC, Juno 2.—John O*. Kuo. ex president of the Second Na oh 1 Bank, of New York, hsks been discharged from ar* :si, the warrant being-

declared fatally defective Eno was rearrested outside the court room and re lodged iu tho St. Louis Hotel. CASHIERS IN JAIL. The Lot of the New Jersey Defaulter Not a Happy One. Philadelphia Record. Probably no penal institution in the United State* contains so marv prominent defaulters as the New Jersey State Prison at Trenton. Within its gloomy brown-stone walla there are eon fined a bank president, two receiving tellers, four* cashiers, a county treasurer and a cityauditor, who are serving out long-sentences for stealing funds intrusted to their care These men, who are credited with having j squandered $2,670,000 in the aggregate of other people’s money, who lived on the fat of the land i during their gay careers who dwelt in palatial like homes, and dressed in the finest of raiment I previous to their discovery and downfall, now! dine on prison fare, devote ton long hours a day . to working in the shops in the company of j “knucks,” footpads and burglars, and pass nights , in little cells who?e bare white-washed walls strangely contrast with the rich hangings and upliolsterings of their old apai tmenU. A visitor, in making a tour of the prison yesterday, found Oscar L. Baldwin, the cashier of the Mechanics’ Bank of Newark, industriously engaged in sewing overalls in the tailor shop. His defalcation far surpassed in amount any of the stealings of the other up-Jersey bank officers. Baldwin was sent to jail for fifteen years for ap propriating $2,000,000. If he lives to serve out this long sentence he will be close on to his seventieth birthday when the big iron gates swing to after his release. City Auditor F. A. Palmer, of Newark, who embezzled nearly $400,000 vt public money, has . developed into a good ironer. He can put as l fine a gloss on the shirts made up in tho prison j as any man in the ironing department He has j been living at tho State’s expense for a year ; and a half. He was sentenced to twenty years. | Notwithstanding the long imprisonment ahead | of them. Baldwin and Palmer take matters philo- [ sophically, though at times they seem dejected j in spirit. | L. D. Jared, ex county treasurer of Middle- • sex county, who, like Baldwin and Palmer, figured conspicuously in the upper part of the State as a Republican politician, is lying sick in the hospital, though he only donned the red and gray suit worn by prisoners two months ago. Jared is over 57 years of age. and was convicted of stealing $30,000 belonging to the Freeholders of Middlesex county. When his peculations were discovered Jared, follow ing many brilliant examples, checked his luggcige for Canada. Arriving there, he swore allegiance to the Queen, and much trouble was experienced by tho authorities in getting him back to stand trial. Since his incarceration lie has worried continuously, which has resulted in his removal to the hospital, lie has a sentence of ten years to confront him. Another occupant of a bed in the hospital is J. J. Hedden, ex-cashier of the First National Bank, of Newark. He has served three years of a sevenyears’ sentence for making false entries in the bank's books, bv which that institution was swindled of nearly $60,000. John J. Berry, a bank defaulter from Bergen county, as a reward of three years hard toil in the shoe shop, is now tho presidiug genius of the prison library. When Berry servos about a year and a half more he will, iu the eyes of the law. have atoned for spending between seventy and eighty thousand dollars belonging to the de positors of the institution of which he officiated as cashier. Berry's downfall is said to have primarily resulted from his fondness for fancy chickens. He used to import fancy bred chickens costing $506 a pair, and at the time of his arrest owned, perhaps, the most valuable coop in the country. Ex receiving Teller Henry Mhrchbank is another guest who hails from Newark. Ho is what is known as a “five-year man," and has already served two years. March bank is too busily engaged performing the duties of assist ant steward in the hospital to think any more of the ups and downs in the stock market, which caused him .to pocket thousands of somebody else's cash. The City Bank of Jersey City is well represented behind the prison bars, no less than threo of its old officers being imprisoned for stealing SIOO,OOO. These are: G. S. Boyce, president; Edward R Shaw, cashier, and .John Beach, book-keeper. Gray-haired cx-president Boyce is too old and infirm to do any work and will /hardly live to complete his ten years j sentence, as he has only been wearing the red i •and gray uniform a year and u half. Ex cash- j ier Shaw has become a first-class shoe ( operator and hits the reputation of shaving a j heel better than any other man in tho room, j Unless otherwise relieved he will continue to j turn out gents’ gaiters for four and a half years to come. Beach, th© remaining one of the trio, is the worst broken-up man any of tho defaulters. flue year and a half of confinement, coupled with continual worriment of mind, has totally incapacitated him for any kind of work, though ho is the youngest of the batch, being only thirty years old. All of these men are said to be good prisoners. They never disobeyod the rules and are resp *tful to tlie keepers, who in turn respect them. Sometimes those who work iu the shops are temporarily taken off of their tasks and placed at making up accounts, at which they are very efficient. Dr. Peacock and J. D. Harrington, who were sentenced to two years at Jersey City for swindling tho Legion of Honor cf $5,000, have been at the prison one month. They hav* not yet been placed at work. Hash in accordance with the rules of the prison. How to Overcome the Unites. This is one of the greatest vexations which careful housekeepers have to contend with, and their depredations are not to bv remedied after they have once made inroads. Houses heated by furnaces ars especially predisposed to have ! moths, but every housekeeper must he on tho ! watch for them, for, from the fcw the window* begin to be left opeu. the trouble begin*. Heavy carpets sometimes do not require taking up every year, unless in constant use. Tako out the tacks from these, fold th© carpets back, wash the floor in strong suds, with a tablesr>ootifuf of borax dissolved in them. Dash with insect powder or lay tobacco leaves Jikmg the edge and remck. All moths can be kept away and the eggs destroyed by this means. Ingrain or other carpets., after shaking, are brightened by sprinkling a pound of salt ovei tho surface and sweeping can-fully ami thoroughly. It is also au plan ro li|l off the carpet witli borax water, using % thick flannel cloth wrung tightly, taking care uot to wet it, but only to dampen. Open the windows and dry the*carpet before replacing the furniture. Other woolens, including blankets and wtuur- i ing apparel, must be beaten, and brushed arid . folded smoothly. Be careful U clean every ! grease spot with ammonia and water, uot. too : strong, and a dark woolen cloth. Tie pieces of camphor into little bundles and put one in each article-. Wrap the articles in newspapers, as printer's ink is a great preventive of moths, and then sew them up in strong sheeting bags, labeled, so that it will not be necessary to- opeu them during the summer, except for use. lliis is a good way for those who do not possess cedar . boxes* and. the artiwk'S Kwed have no other ar*?, j if every spot is treated as directed, and the gar*- ! mentis art; not Left hanging in the cLoswt too loxg j before putting away for the season. Residence sos Methodist Uisluy#, The bishops have selected the* following as- their residences from the ci-trec appointed by rive General €bnfer©neet Bishop Simpson, Yhiladelptes*; Bishop Hwhim.. St. j Louis: Bishop Harris, New* York: Bfehoyi Fostwr, Boston: Bishop Wiley, CinciuuaU;. Bishop Morrill, Chicago; Bishop Andrews, Washington Bishop Warren changes from Atlanta. Ga., to] Denver Bishop Foss. Miimeapolis: Bishop Hirst. Buffalo; Bishop Fowler, San Francisc Bishop Niu/le. Topeka; Bishop WaLLen, Chattanooga, and Bishop Mallalieu has not decided whether he will select New Orleans or Austin. Tit© Secret of Secret Societies. Philadelphia Prem*. “Thero'S another one of them. '* exclaimed the Agent of the insurance company yesterday be threw down in disgust the paper in which ho had just read of the formation of tho. knights or something or oilier. “Orders of that kind." Iu explained. “are merely mutual inswmiHHj societies with. a v rbuso liable, a um-fc'orta ami the secret feature thrown j iii to afctrmctiv<& Thvy are robbing us of the busiueast that honestly belongs? t o us. If thoy were taxed as insumuco companies, we would have nothing to kick about.

I What we do complain of is that by doing an in surance business under a mask they escape the j taxation that we have to pay. and wo are j much the worse off. It is a virtual discrimiiui j tiou by law against us, and it. takes hundreds of [ thousands of dollars out of our pockets yearly.’ A Novel Idea for a Garden. ! Vicksburg Letter. ' Some time ago Mr. C. L. Record, of this city. I bored holes around a hogshead, at regular inter [ vals. six inches apart, filling the hogshead with earth, and seta strawberry plant in each on© of the holes, beside nutting a number of plants on top. There, are 100 plants growing from the. sides of this novel garden, which are now in full beauty and bloom, having a prolific growth of berries and looking remarkably thriving and healthy. Some of the berries arc ripe, and have attained great size, one measuring three inches in circumference. Tiny bright-colored Japanese lanters serve as hair-pin receivers. I. I .111111. lIIM.MIIIMH .... i. kR!Mn REir.li! FOR CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Headache. Toothache. Sore Throat, Kueiliiiirn. SpraitiM, liruisev, Hums. Xenl<!4. Fvowt iliu m. A!*n A 1,1. OTIIF.K ItOUII.Y FA IXB AM) ACHES. Sold by Urugginia amt I testers everywhere. Filly Ceuta a bottle. Dlrectioun in 11 Lanruages. THE CHARLES A. VOGKLERCO. (Bwnuon to A. VO6JU.KK A CO.} Baltimore, Sd„ r. 9. A. FOR 50 CENTS The Weekly Journal. In order to plaee the Wf.kkt.y Indiana State Journal in the home of every Kepnblican in the State, and thus do good campaign serviee for the Republican party, we have derided to send the paper till after the presidential election for 50 cents. This will include the number beginning from the present date, and the one succeeding the November election giving the result of the national campaign. The Weekly Journal is a complete family newspaper. It is specially edited, and much of the matter nj>]!caring in it is especially prepared for the wants of the weekly readers. It is a compendium of the news op THE WOULD irom all quarters; it has full and accurate market reports; its editorials are political, social and general; it has the news ot the State and of the city; it has a record of the proceedings of Congress; it wilt have a complete report of the national conventions at Chicago. Its literary and miscellaneous features are of the best. The Weekly Journal is a newspaper that should be in every family in Indiana, and at the price named for it there is no reason why it should not be, at least daring the exciting and important campaign upon which the country is atmut to enter. Political committees cannot do better than to see that copies of The Weekly Journal are placed in the hands of those persons in their counties who are not now readers of some sound Republican paper. The tariff question is the one issue which is likely to tie most prominently discussed, and to this the Journal pays especial attention, advocating the maintenance of the principle of protection, to American industry in whatever revision of the tariff laws may bo made necessary in tho future developments of business and labor. Iu this question the farming community is deeply interested, and the discussions of the Journal will be largely directed to the agricultural aspects of the question. The Weekly Journal is the only paper in | Indiana, that publishes regularly Ten Pages, j and this will b■. continued throughout the I campaign, despite the low prior. Send in names at once, and thus get the full turn for the money. JOHN C. NEW & SON. Indianapolis. IE L T y~N otTe'e s.™* 1 M‘ ASQNIC—ATTBCTKUI, SIR KXhrHTS! R.Vper Coinmandery .No. T. K. T. Special conclave tt. Haiviijiv Temple tin* (Tuesday) evening, at 7 -to o ebjvle. for work—K_ T. Us? HNK P. WoOr.F.EM. K C. William H. Smyths, Beuordnr. ASONI* —f'AUITAL CITY U.'LKHJ NO. IJUL U. . au.f A. M. State.l meetingtriis (Tuesday) evening June 3-. at 7:)i0 o’clock, for transaction of business and payment of dues. JOHN H. 11 BAVIN, W. JL A. L. Stoner. Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENTS. IJKYDY MAl'i: mil. HN, \N\, -A /, KOR 8 L’Y LK. 11 cm sbort n tieo. fl C. HOtVLiITT-, Broker, 8 Condit. Bkick. mi) BUILDERS—UUJS WULJo BE. BEtfEIVTjS .1 By tlia umfcrsigued up to noon, June 10. ISsi, foe till* erection! of an wvpltam alinn m* Sk’vth Titnnessee street. PTans mid speeilicatious maybeexiiaiit.d; at air .ififcv. Tke rich, lw- isrpet auj or all bids is reserve,t D. S. liOfclLfelN, Architect.. FINANCIAL. INJAAXA HA\KTN,.’i>. CI.AJXA BOitdiT. hk V I[i HV LETT. 8 Cond rftO LOAN—MONEY—3n~ LTY r T I RIIji , EK.TY. E, I t. UOWLIiTT, 8 CoinlSc likict YfO^VTO'T.OWKST RATE Off ESk JI terest. B. B. JtARTIND-ALE A SOm Money at the lowest ’rates op intbS rer. J, W. WfLLiAkfS Ac CO,, J and.-A Vinton lKock. ri’O LOAN MONEY. OX FARMS OR CITY f property, at a fowratctirf intceest. ft. PL WfLEtf, I Room 1, Odd-fellows' block. Vfovnv to loan on first mortgaqf.of I e’rty (Mid fm-ra prupertt> r rrr rmliara mid'Oln.,. ],i, mteresa JUc. A. ALOOIxE, :i Eaei. Market, s feast. ir^mootty ps farm sßciri f -'ity, V l ' 'inpkty, at the lowest rate* toe lonic eg I short time, THUS. 0. LAY A CO., 7U East Market. ‘ street. AUCTION SALES. HrS'VS. M-CCRtW. REAL BST.tTW .CfTtHKN) ti’iiL Aiu'.t itxH-t'.vks, N>. 8.8 K:ut WuiJxiurrton nlrttut— I Sttwkx <>g wtTertuuJfiw fit city or country Itaught outI tor cmah*

| IRON WPIPE mSmk ■ WIM, FITTINGS. M ScUiugM£fnts for National Tube ka/ .-.4 C.lohp Valvr*. Stop Cork**. Kn- \ tni ■ imn'ii PIPK Ti N•Wm cx’rrKhs wseh. taps. rffckl il 1 Stocks and Dies, Wrenches. yßyl Steam Traps. Dumps. Snikv t-ay husk, bkdtixg,' babbit f METATjS (25-pnund boxes), YfA \ Colton Wipin'* Waste, white IIS- ami colored (l(K)-poiuui hales), H*| l audalK-tlier supplies nsed in con RE? \M nection witii nTKAM, WATE.T m an<l GAS. in JOB or RET.AIL LOTS. Do a regmlar steam iit, Fjs£3 business. Estimate and eofitract to heat Mills, Shop*, Eg ■* Factories and Lumber l>rv l-Y Houses with live or exhaust V steam. Pipe cut to order by rj \ steam power. || i KNIGHT&JILLSON COFFEE AND TEA HOUSE. ! We are now receiving NEW MOYUNB, IM PEKIAL, GUNPOWDER and YOUNG HYSONTEAS; also, OOLONG and JAPANS. Would alv: call the attention of dealers to tho fact that we carry the largest stock and greatest variety of COFFBBS ir. this market. Consumers who love a GOOD CUP OF COFFEE should ask for GATES’S A No. I, or Blended Javt Coffee in packages. A. B. GATES & CO. RtSMfIP A SPECIFICS CURE FOR ALL DISEASES C? THE BLOOD, LIVER, STOMACH, BOWELS AND KIDNEYS. FOR ALL DISEASES OHIOINATIMO IN IMPAIRMENT OF THE BLOOD. AO ANJE. M!A, SICK HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS. FEMALE WEAKNESSES, LIVER COMPL A’LT, i DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDICse, BILIOUSNESS, AND KIDNEY DISEASES, 1 t-riS MEDICINE IS A POSITIVE CURE. THIS MEDICINE ISABSOLUTELV VEGETABLE. IT RESTORES THE BLOOD TO A HEALTHY CONDITION, REGULATING EXCESSES AND SUPPLYING) DEFICIENCIES. AND PREVENTS DISEASE. DIRECTIONS IN TEN LANGUAGES ACCOMPANY EVERY BOTTLE. PAFILLCN MFC. CO., CHICAGO. —— j mmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmßm KRUSE & DEV/ENTERSuccessors t> The>. Kruse, Lafayette, Ind., fMANUFACTURERS OF Kruse’s Patent Wrought Iron WARM AIR FURNACES And BehDol*room Ventilating Stoves, Registoirs aud Ventilaloi’a* Nn. 54 South Pennsylvania, street. Indianapolis. FOR SALE. IJOR SAUL—ONLY OXE DOTJjAB PEIiYEAR. . the Weekly Indiana State Journal. Send for it. SALK—A HANDSOME M.W RESIDENCE <m North Merivlian. ati’eet; fine lot. E. C. II()W----LETT, 8 Condit Block. tagr sale—hot:seh "ano iTyts IN ALL jP parta of the city. BARNARD & SAYLfiS,. 75 and < t East Market .street. 170 R' s ale - I’AKMS <H : \ JON 1 .oxl) rreltt;. Send for cirenlar. Blxbo grass pab.lu.re for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH. R SALE—T N KVTELKI TK l< TS.\TTEK Y "OF fifteen. eeUh tot- sate cheap; can used m silverplating. Call at 99 Fort Wayne avenue. F7TI) RS \ I Jv-X !■'. WS PAP lb R —TI IE WA \ r \yl .AND ’ is for sale, at* a bargain: jjfiod location and paving, but other business warrants its sale. Ajldrosat once F. CR<)\\ DElv, Wave land, Ind. T’OR SAI E— AT LIMA. O.—A 5 AND 10 OENI F store: st'ork complete: location first class and do ing; a good business; reasons for .selling, parties are going West. Address CONNKL.I Y BROS., Lima. #4. IJORS\LE--S|eu| vl BARG UN's |\ *• * N*f >- hand oir new Engines. Boilers, Itejuling and Stave M;udi : uery. HADLEY WRIGHT iS: CU, 113 ami 125 8. Taunesweu street. Indianapolis. SALE—LAESLRINH TO MOVE TO THE 1 country, mv cesitfonre. No. 219 North Alabama stve*ft.. is fJ* sale on easy terms ami low price, it' lala-u at once; lot. 77hjxI7() feat? 12 rooms, hath, steam Iwsittiag. and. cold water*, house recently painted ami papered: possession given in ten days it' nwdnth Prunes wishing to hnv can examine promises from 2 to 4p. iu. .10HN W*. IL\Y. WAIfTEDk \J| T AXTISD—TANARUS() lUY CLATMS ON INDIANA Lhiiiking Cos. D. LI. WALES,. liooin. 1. Odd-t'oW-lowV Block. ¥I7ANTED—CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IX V t tlm West, the Weekly Indiana Stane J annul. One-dolTar per year. VI7ANTEDI—YOU CAN PTNT> STEADY PARLOR T \ employment at g*Hil prices by a*Mresi*ing- R RIDD & CO.. Dubuque, lowa. \ ITANT ED—TO BUY A FEW SOLDIERS LAND W warrant*—war rBl2 or Mexican wiu*. Address CENTUuVL L>E\N OFFTt 'E, Union City, link ¥IT ANTED—I A~DY AGENTS—NOVELTIES IN fi hufies' and children's underwear, fnvesements fbmbletl. Outsell Agnutn make- 150 monthly. Address, with stamp, CAMPBELL. CO.. 9* Sencth sCceerC. -aap). V|r ANTED-LADIES AND OENTLOIEN TO ▼ learn to color photographs witli Snell's patent \vtter afi*er leiwniupf there can he ma!e from *ls to S3O per week; anyone can learn iu nn? hoyr: this art is entirudy new; no gftiss used in this art; in Mu-trious free te> all this wr*k oulv. Call on I. B. . 23 West Ohio street, Indi - Intk %\ • A NT® Ii- A(i EN Ts IN t. , WSSHTP ?1 iu Imliuna and tE‘ a*ljoiuing St-uies- to introd::.*e our .Musical Legal. Agricultural. Historical, Ci* ■mneridaJ. Lherery aad BSlilieal works. We handle" hut sid>scri|dion Ijooks of the 1j: : :est mechail* 1 : a.# amt l'ftwrary cswlfenw, and w *!l at such low I price*' and <wi such easy payments as bo place them \\"rt 5 : n t:lte reach of all classes, (•ire'hirs uiaile 1 |*u. 4 t ,ljy tieaayme d*-iring a loe.vl 01 .1 .<un<-y. < *;*T i . n or aullress PRANK B. AIN 8' UKTIi A CO., ' -iL N'amai liU>rk.