Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1884 — Page 5

TILDEN NOT A CANDIDATE. Alleged Dofinit / Information that He Will Not Enter the Race. A Letter of Declination Which Has Been Seen by Charles A. Dana—Prospective Boom for Bayard and McDonald. Report of the Investigating Committee on the Brooklyn Charges. The Report Recommitted with Instructions to Reopen with Open Doors—Personal Notes and Gossip. SAMUEL J. TILDEN. A Letter Declining to Allow the Use of His Name as a Candidate. Special to Journal. Washington, June 4.—The Evening Star prints the following: A Star reporter to-day obtained positive and definite information to the effect that ex-Governor Tilden will soon declare to the whole country his determined ana unalterable purpose not to permit the use of his name by the Democratic national convention. Some days ago Representative Dorsheimer, of New York, wrote to Mr. Charles A. Dana, editor of the Su*.. urging him to call .ipon Mr. Tilden and ascertain positively what he intended to do with the question of nominating him for President. Mr. Dorsheimer wrote that the Democratic party was actually suffering because of the uncertainty as to Tilden's intentions;, that, it was drifting about all befogged, doing nothing at a time ■when action is necessary, and all because nobody knows whether or not Tilden will run. In the interest of the party, Mr. Dorsheimer begged Mr. Dana to go to Tilden, show him the bad effect of the present uncertainty. and urge him to declare himself. Last Friday Mr. Dorsheimer went to New York and saw Mr. Dana, when the latter reported that he had visited Mr. Tilden, and had submitted to him all the arguments presented in Dovsheimer’s letter. After listening patiently, Mr. Tilden replied that he had not wavered an instant in his purpose to forbid the use of his name. He then showed to . Mr. Dana a letter written by himself, in which, in terms most positive, emphatic and unequivocal, he not only refuses the use of his name, but declaims that he would not accept the nomination if tendered him; that he would not be a candidate under any circumstances. “I wrote that letter,” said Mr. Tilden to Mr. Dana, in substance, “two months ago, with the intention of making it public; then they persuaded me to withhold it for a tinie, and I shall now liuve it read at the State Democratic convention on the 18th of June.” In speaking of “they,” Mr. Tilden no doubt referred to Messrs. Bigelow. Manning and several other Democratic politicians who nold very close relations •with him. He said they had some purposes to subserve which would nave been injured by immediate publication of the letter, and as he personally did not care for a little delay, he consented to hoUi it until the meeting of the State convention. Mr. Dana assured Mr. Dorshimer that he saw and read Mr. Tilden’s letter, and that there is no question of Tilden’s sincerity; that he is not, and will not, be a candidate. The sentiment of the Democratic senators, and largely of the representatives, is decidedly in favor of Senator Bayard. It has been kept quiet because of doubt as to Mr. Tildon’s position, but as soon as it be comes known that Tilden will not run, a Bayard boom will be started with a rush. Senators Butler, Hampton, Ransom and Jones, of Florida, and others, have, in conversation, expressed the opinion that Bayard is the strongest man, as they believe he can command the support of the business interests. With Tilden out of the way, the boom will be for the ticket Bayard and McDonald. VISITORS TO THE WHITE HOUSE. • From 300 to 500 Persons Shown Through the Building Almost Daily. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 4.—lt is simply astonishing to see the crowds of visitors that daily flock into the White House. They reach into the thousands every week. To day I asked the guardian at the main door if he could give any idea as to the numbers. He replied: “Each day the crowd seems to increase. Last year a hundred a day, on an average, was considered a big crowd. This year wo think nothing of showing three hundred or even five hundred visitors through the building in a day. One day last week, between the hours of 11 and 12. we had inside the building at one time 547 by actual count." “Where do they all come from!" “Nearly all are visitors in the city, with perhaps a friend or two to show them around. This week there have been large parties from all sections of the country. We had an Indiana College, a Maine temperance delegation, and a New York party of pleasure-seekers There wore several hundred visitors from Maryland and Virginia, and a big Pennsylvania crowd put in an appearance." “Does the President see them all?" “No; that would bo impossible. But he sees all who desire to shake him by the hand between the hours of 12 and 2, and I can tell you the hand-shaking business is not much fun for him, as it grows extremely mouotonous. But the President treats everyone well, and it is safe to say that he gains a great many friends every day in these informal receptions.” THE HOIT.SE. Report of the Committee Investigating the Brooklyn Charges of Corruption. Washington, -June 4. —Mr. Hopkins, of Pennsylvania, from the committee on public buildings, submitted a report on the charges of corruption or collusion in regard to the selection of a site for public buildings at Brooklyn. N. Y. The report says: 'Every opportunity was offered for the introduction of evidence to sustain the charges, and we unhesitatingly report that thero has not been produced before us a scintilla of evidence which in the slightest degree reflects upon the integrity of the Secretary of the Treasury, upon the supervising architect, or upon any other officer of the government." The report is accompanied by a resolution discharging the committee from further consideration of the matter, which was placed on the House calendar. Subsequently Mr. Holman moved to reconsider the vote by which this action was taken, and, his motion having been agreed to. ho moved to recommit the rei>ort, with instructions to the committee on public buildings to reopen the investigation with open doors, giving to the citizens of Brooklyn, through such counsel as they may desiguate, the right to examine all testimony so far taken, and to examine any and all witnesses who may be subpoenaed. The committee is further directed to inquire into the value of the site proposed to be purchased, and whether the selection is satisfactory to the citizens of Brooklyn, and the Secretary of the Treasury is required to suspend further negotiation for a purchase pending the investigation. Mr. Slocum suggested that the motion to recommit be amended by directing the committee to report within ten days. He thought that a speedy determination cf the matter was required as an act of justice to the Secretary of the Treasury and to the city of Brooklyn. If the report went upon the calendar it could not be acted upon at this session, and he was, therefore, in favor of recommittal. Mr. Holman modified his motion in accordance with Mr. Slocum’s suggestion and by adding a proviso empowering the committee to send a sub committee to Brooklyn. The motion as modified was agreed to,and the report recommitted. The Grogan Central land-grant; forfeiture bill coming over from yesterday, as unfinished business, was taken up and passed—yeas 130. nays 20. The Senate amendments wore non-concurred in to the bill establishing a bureau of labor statistics. The Senate amendments wore concurred in to the joint resolution making an additional appropriation tor the relief of sufferers in from tne overflow of the Mississippi. A bill was passed amending the act to exclude public lands in Alabama from the operation of the taws relating to mineral lands. The provisions of the bill were extended to the States of Louisiana, Florida and Arkansas. Air. llenley, of California, then called up the bill forfeiting lauds gi anted to the. California & Oregon Railroad Company, except such lands as were granted for that portion of the road which was completed before the Ist of July, 1880. After vigorous remarks by Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, in

support of the bill, a vote was taken on its passage. It stood—yeas 133. nays 13—no quorum. The House then adjourned. MINOR MENTION. List of Patents Issued to Indiana Inventors, Yesterday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 4.—The following patents have been issued to Indiana inventors. Joseph W. Babb and G. W. Morris. Aroma, portable furnace; John D. Coppes, Nappanee. skid holder; Lewis VV. Hasselman, Indianapolis, straw-cutter; Garrison H. Jones, Larwill, belt stretcher; Mahlon J. Stafford, Wheatland, attachment for plows; James O. Stainer. Angola, wind-mill; William Stoddard, Valparaiso, seed-planter. _ * Aid Asked for Flood Sufferers. Washington, June 4.—Delegate Manzares, of New Mexico to-day, appeared before the committee on appropriations and asked for congressional aid for sufferers by the overflow of the Rio Grande river. He read a telegram from the Santa Fe Board of Trade, urging immediate action. The telegram announced that mauy people were in dire distress. Notes and Personalities. Washington, May 4.—Judge Wylie, of the Criminal Court, to-day, reduced the bail of Colonel Burnside. the defaulting disbursing clerk of the Postoffice Department, from $45,000, as fixed in the Police Court, to $12,000. Senator Edmunds left Washington this morning, to be absent until Friday evening. He has gone, it is understood, to Fauquier county, Virginia, on private business. Senators Sherman and Hawley are spending the day in their respective committee-rooms, dictating letters to their amanuenses and attending to their usual senatorial and personal business. Senator Allison is at work with Senator Hale, In the committee-room, on the appropriation bills. In the Court of Claims, to-day. the cases arising out of unsettled differences between the United States aud the Union Pacific Railroad Company were set forbearing on Nov. 24, to which date tne court adjourned. SPORTING MATTERS. The Indianapolis Club Beaten by Allegheny —Other Sports. Pittsburg, June 4.—The Indiauapolis-Allegheny game this afternoon was marked by the heaviest batting of the season. About 1,000 spectators were present. The following is the score: Allegheny, r.d.p.o.a.e. Indianatolis. n. n. ro.A.x. Taylor, m 2 12 0 OlDorgan, rs... 2 2 2 11 Knowles, 1b... I 1 10 0 0 Phillips, 8 2 13 10 Miller, If 0 14 1 1 Callahan. 3b.. 0 3 0 3 0 Whito, h l 4 0 4 2i Kerins, tb 1 3 7 0 0 Nagle, p... 2 0 1 2 <>'Merrill, 2b.... 0 12 2 2 Creamer, 2b... 2 0 2 3 o Keenan, c I 1 10 l 1 Mansell, r 5.... 2 2 0 0 I! Pelts, If 0 0 10 0 Battin, 3b.... 1 l l o 0 Holds worth, in 0 110 1 Colgan, c 0 0 7 1 0 McKeou, p 0 0 13 1 Totals 11 10 27 11 4l Totals 6 12 27 11 6 Score by innings: Allegheny 0 6 0 0 0 0 5 0 o—ll Indianapolis 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 0— 6 Earned Runs—Allegheny. 2; Indianapolis, 3. Two-base Hits—Phillips, Kerins. Three-base Hits—Knowles, Mansell, White. Home Run—Mansell. First Base on Balls—Allegheny, 3; Indianapolis, 3. First Base by Being Hit by Pitcher—Nagle and Knowles. Left on Bases—Allegheny, 5; Indianapolis, 7. Struck Out—lndianapolis. 6; Allegheny, 4. Passed Balls—Keenan, 3. Wild Pitches—Nagle, 1. Umpire—Bronnan. Time of Game—2:2o. Gaines Between Other Clubs. The following games were played by clubs of the National League yesterday: At Chicago— Chicago 1 0 0 0 4 0— 5 Buffalo 2 0 0 1 1 o—4 Base Hits—Chicago, 5; Buffalo, 5. Errors—Chicago, 4; Buffalo, 0. Game called at the end of the sixth inning on account of rain. At Detroit —• Cleveland 0 00 13540 o—l3 Detroit 3 00002002—7 Baso Hits—Cleveland, 24; Detroit, 13. Errors—Cleveland, 7; Detroit. 11. At ProvidenceProvidence 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 * — 4 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 Base Hits—Providence, 6; Philadelphia, 6. Errors—Providence, 1; Philadelphia, 6. At BostonBoston.: 2 0001420 *— 9 New York 0 0000000 I—l Base Hits—Boston, 13; New York, 4. Errors—Boston, 3; New York, 13. Games were played yesterday, by clubs of the American Association as follows: At Washington— Columbus 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 1 *—B Washington 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—3 Baso Hits—Columbus, 5; Washington, 10. Errors—Columbus, 3; Washington, 3. At Baltimore— Baltimore 0 1 2 1 1 3 0 0 o—B Toledo... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Base Hits—Baltimore. 11; Toledo, 4. Errors—Baltimore, 2; Toledo, 6. At New York — Metropolitan 0 2 0 4 3 2 1 7 * —l9 Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2 Base Hits—Cincinnati. 3; Metropolitan. 18. Errors—Cincinnati, 17; Metropolitan, 7. At New York— Louisville 4 0000110 o—6 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 o—3 Base Hits—Louisville. 10; Brooklyn, 12. Errors—Louisville, 1; Brooklyn, 4. The clubs of the Northwestern League played the following games: At East Saginaw— Saginaw 3 0 2 0 4 3 0 1 o—l3 St. Paul 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 2—ll At Bag City— Quincy 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 o—4 Bay City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l At Fort Wayne— Fort Wayne 3 000000 1 o—4 Milwaukee 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0— 6 At Terre Haute— Terre Haute 1 6 2 0 1 0 0 0 o—lo Minneapolis 2 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0— 7 The Latonia Races. COVINGTON. June 4.—At the Latonia Jockey Club races, to day, the attendance was large. The first race, mile and one-oighth, was won by Bonnie Australian; Fellowplay second, Admiral third. Time, 1:5913. The second race, a mile and three-eighths, was won by Johu Henry; Cardinal McClosky second, Barnum third. Time, 2:2515. The Ripple stakes, for three-vear olds, foals of 1881, a mile and a quarter, brought to the post Jim Carlislo, Forest, Neophyte, Buchanan. Teniplehof and Strickland. Buchanan won easily: Templehof second, Jim Carlisle third. Time. 2:13 1 *j. The mile and five-eighths race was won by Moneycrat; Tangier second, Ida B. third. Time. 2:54. The six furlongs raee Jocose wou; Springer second, Billeta third. Time, 1:171*3. The Chicago Races. CHICAGO. June 4.—Trotting was interrupted by rain to-day. In the 2:30 class Mambrino Sparkle won the first and fourth heats; Secret the second and third. Time—2:2sl3. 2:24*. 2:244*. 2:26. In the Roadsters’ class Horsemont Boy won the first heat. Shepherd Boy the second and third heats, and Bluo Bull Pilot the fourth. Time—2:4o, 2:38 bj, 2:38%. 2:50. The races were postponed till to-morrow. Fair Managers in Convention. St. Louis, June 4.—The convention of exposition and fair managers to-day adopted a resolution appointing a committee to report a plan of organization and management of the World’s Fair, to be hold in 1892, to commemorate the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus. St. Louis was recommended as the place to hold the fair. The committee to whom the subject was referred reported in favor of abolishing the system of giving free passes to exhibiters. The selection of the place for holding the next convention was left to the executive board. The Condition of the Penn Hunk. PITTSBURG, pa., June4.—Assignee Warner, of the Penn Bank to-day. made a report of the condition of the books. The report shows the amount duo individual depositors to be $1,466,205.05, the amount of overdrafts $1,250,952.90. The majority of the directors withdrew their accounts May 26, the day the bank closed the second time. For obvious reasons thx> assignee refused to make public the names of depositors. Cashier Reiber has offered to assist in settling the affairs of the bank. A Murderess Sentenced to Death. New York, June 4.—Sadie Hays, the uegress who shot and killed Police-seargent P. M. Jenks, on the Bth of last October, and who was convicted of murder, was sentenced to-day to bo hanged July 10.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1884.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS The Approaching Commencement Exercises at tiie State University. A Satisfactory Snicide —Flouring Mill Fumed —Printers’ Strike—lncendiary Fire Near Greenfield—News from Two States. INDIANA. The Past Year at the State University—The Approaching Commencement. Special to the Indianan U* Journal. Bloomington, June 4. —The final examinations of the college classes close on Thursday, June 5. The work during tho past year has been up to the usual high standard of the university. At the opening in September, although the fire of July 12 had swept away half of the buildings and nearly all the apparatus, the attendance was not perceptibly diminished. No one could have believed that the college work would be so little interfered with. Except in the chemical and biological laboratories, every department accommodated itself to narrow quarters, and proceeded with the year’s work as if nothing had happened. There was a sort of loyal enthusiasm among the students, provoked by the common disaster, and before the end of the first term everyone felt that the year was to be a great success. Thorough study characterized all the classes, and the usual efficient instruction all the class-rooms. The truth was again emphasized that a collego does not consist of bricks and mortar, but of men. The approaching commencement exercises will begin with the annual address before the Scientific Association by Prof. John M. Coulter, of Wabash. Following this, as usual, will be the valedictory exercises of the literary societies on Friday night, reunion of the class of '79 on Saturday uight, the baccalaureate sermon by President Moss on Sabbath afternoon, commencement exercises of the preparatory department on Monday, address before ihe literary societies by Hon. Charles Jewett on Monday night, laying of the corner-stone of the new building on Tuesday afternoon, alumni reunion on Tuesday night, university commencement on Wednesday. Funds to the amount of $70,000 are in the hands of the trustees for building purposes, and large and well-appointed buildings are now in course of erection. The laying of the corner-stone of the larger of these will be the feature of commencement week. The exercises are to be conducted wholly by the university. Addresses will be made in behalf of “The Commonwealth,” Gov. A. G. Porter; “The Faculty,” Dr. T. A. Wylie, vice-president; “The Alumni." Rev. Jos. S. Jenckes, Indianapolis; “The Board of Trustees," Judge D. D. Banta; “The Students,” W. J. Bryan, 'B4. This exercise in the new University Park will attract an unusual degree of attention, and a large number of alumni, and other friends of the university throughout the State are expected to be present. The commencement season is to social Bloomington what the holidays are to the metropolis. There will be a continued round of social events from now until after the exodus of visitors and students. Last nijjht Hon. R. W. Miers and wife gave a brilliant reception in honor of Miss Sophia Sheeks, and on Thursday night will entertain a large number of friends on their own account. This afternoon, Miss Mamie McCallo gives a lunch party to a number of her lady friends, in hexfather’s elegant place, on North Walnut street. Tonight, the Hon. H. C. Duncan and wife will give a banquet, which, as usual, will be one of the most important social features of the week. On Thursday night, the junior class will banquet themselves and their friends, at the residence of Mr. Hemphill Wilson, on West Sixth street, at which the boys and girls will renew their class friendships, and laugh away the night in honor of their transformation from juniors to seniors. A Suicide that Causes Satisfaction. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LaPorte, June 4. —Robert Allison, of Tracy, this county, tried to commit suicide by taking laudanum, two weeks ago, because of trouble with his wife, but physicians saved him, aud his wife, who had left him. returned. Yesterday they quarreled again, and Allison knocked her down, choked her and threatened to kill her, should she again leave him. She fled to a neighbor’s. and he took a gun and blew his own brains out, to the satisfaction of the populace, who had previously threatened to tar and feather him. Printers’ Strike. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, June 4. —The compositors on the Sunday Times struck at noon to-day. They are members of the typographical union, and claimed that the foreman of the composing room was not paid the scale of prices as made by the union. The proprietors of the paper say that the composing room had no foreman nor ever had; that it was in charge of one of the editors. The office will be supplied with non-union men. A Shooting Affair at Carthage, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Knightstown, June 4. —At Carthage, five miles south of this place, a shooting scrape took place this afternoon. James Barber and the editor of the C’arthagenian have been having some trouble. Barber tried to force his way into the office, when someone on the inside shot through the door, the ball going through Barber's left arm. The affair created considerable excitement. _ Serious Fire at Decatur. Special to the ludianapolis Journal. Decatur, June 4. —Yesterday morning, between 8 and 9 o’clock, the planing factory of D. O. Jackson, lesidence of Mrs. Springer, and tenant-house of Johu King, jr., were totally destroyed by fire. The loss is near SIO,OOO, with $l,lOO insurance in the Phoenix, of Brooklyn, on Mrs. Springer’s and King’s buildings. Incendiary Fire Near Greenfield. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Greenfield, June 4. —Tho largo barn of Calvin F. Crump, near Gem, burned last night. It contained seven hundred bushels of corn, a lot of wheat, implements and horses, all of which were destroyed. Loss, $1,500 —fully insured in the Farmers’, of this county. The fire was caused by an incendiary. Flouring Mill Rurned. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. WiNAMAC, June 4. —About 3 o’clock this morning the Bruce Flouring Mill, belonging to John Hayworth, was burned, Loss, $6,000; insurance, $2,500. There is a general belief that it was the work of an incendiary. Minor Notes. Mrs. Beulah C. Horton, aged eighty years, was found dead in bed at Hope, Tuesday morning. She retired in good health the night before. Hervert & Clark’s dry goods store at Selma, was entered on Tuesday night and burglarized to u small extent. The burglars were frightened away without having molested tne safe. Clara Vrooman, a young lady attending the Holy Angels’ Academy, at Logansport. swallowed a piece or chewing-gum a sow days ago. and has nearly died through consequent inflammation of the stomach. At North Vernon, Tuesday evening, a horse ran away with Jacob Miller, a boy about twelve vears of ago. He was thrown from the horse, and fiis head struck against a fence-post. He is terribly injured, and cannot recover. The steamer Rosa Belle, owned by Bartlett. Kuhn & Cos., of Evansvillo, exploded her boiler, on Sunday evening, in Whito river, at Williams’s Ferry, killing Captain Charles Applegate and John Cheeney, the engineer. The boat was engaged in the lumber trade. The trial of tho attempt to appoint a guardian for David Baker is still in progress in the Circuit Court at Connersville, with more than fifty witnesses in attendance. The defendant is eighty-three years old, aud is now quite infirm, but has managed to save up a fortune in the shape of 1,300 acres of the finest land in the county. His property is worth SIOO,OOO, while his debts amount to probably $25,000. He is wifeless and childless, but is surrounded by nephews, one faction of whom is in the prosocution of this case, and the other with the old man iu resisting it. ILLINOIS. Callings from Correspondence and Gleanings fYom Kxclmnges. Captain Jones, of Peoria, is arranging to organize an American colony to go to the republic of Honduras. Kettoll, police magistrate of Havana, has been gone from Havana about two weeks. No one knows where nor why. His wife and children are still there. At Nokomis, Monday, a team belonging to Martin Lingle. after running across town and demolishing the wagon, took the railroad (rack, aud kept on it a

distance of two miles, crossing two cattle-guards and ; a railroad bridge thirty feet long on the ties without falling through or being injured. Among the graduates from the naval academy at Annapolis. Md.. is Herbert McNulta. of Illinois, who secured the eleventh place out of forty-six graduates. ! The Litchfield Oil and Gas Company struck a good | deposit of lubricating oil at a depth of six hundred feet. Its capacity can not be determined until the pumps are put in. At Centralia, Tuesday, the remains of James Welch, alias “Brocky Jim," a tramp, were found strewn along the Illinois Central railroad track, having been cut to pieces by a wild train. He aud his pals had been drinking freely. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, Y Office of the Chief Signal Officer. / Washington, June 5, la. m. ) For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley—Light, local rains and partly cloudy weather, variable generally from east to south, no change in temperature, stationary, followed by falling barometer. For the Upper Lake Region—Fair weather in the east portion, local rains and partly cloudy weather in the west portion, variable winds, generally from east to south, nearly stationary temperature in the southern portion, slight fall in temperature iu the northern portion. Local Observations. Indianapolis, June 4. Time. j Bar. | Th. j Hum. J Wind. | Weather. R’n. 6:24. am. i 30.04 05.0| 73 SE Cloudy 10:24 a. M.. 30.03 75.0 48 E Hazy 2:24 p. M.. 29.96 79.0 43 SE TLrVg 6:24 P.M.. 29.96 73.51 52 SW ICloudy 10:24 p. m.,.|30.00|70.0| 62 S ICloudy Maximum temperature, 79.5; minimum temperature, 62.7. • General Observations. War Department, ( Washington, Juno 4, 10:24 p. m. > Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. ft t x£ i~ i 3 04 o & STATION. || i | ~ 3 * I . 5* I I ! ! | I r j i I : Bismarck. Dak 29.73 72: S Cloudy. Cairo. 11l 29.94 66 S ,17jCloudy. Chicago, 111 30.00 00 N .22 Cloudy. Cincinnati, 0 30.05 73 NW Cloudy. Columbus, O I 1 Davenport, la 29.96 63 j E . Fair. Denver, Col 29.75 63 i S Cloudy. Des Moines, 1a..... 29.93 65j SE Cloudy. Dodge City, Kan 29.84 66 E Clear. Ft. Assiniboine, Mta | Fort Buford, Dak.. 29.74 72 N Fair. Fort Custer, Mont.. 29.68 73 NE .Cloudy. Fort Elliott, Tex Fort Gibson, Inff. T j Fort Sill, Ind. T ! Galveston, Tex 29.87 75 N Clear. Indianapolis, Ind... 30.01 70, S Cloudy. Indianola, Tex | Keokuk, la 29.93 62 E Cloudy. La Crosse, Wis 29.98 68 SE Fair. Leavenworth, Kan.. 29 01 63 (’aim Clear. Little Rock, Ark... 29.87 72 Calm Fair. Louisville, Ky 30.00 70, SW ICloudy. Memphis. Tenn 29.92 67 E .43 Fair. Moore head, Minn... 29.84 661 S Fair. Nashville. Tenn 30.01 66 E .01 Lt. rain. North Platte, Neb.. 29.69 65 SE I Fair. Omaha, Neb 29.89 65 Calm Clear. Pittsburg, Pa 30.01 68 Calm .Clear. San Antonio, Tex Shreveport. La 29.88 74 SE Fair. Springfield, 111 29.96 64 S .01: Cloudy. St. Louis, Mo 29.92 64 SE Cloudy. Stockton. Tex 29.81 77 SE .02 Fair. St. Paul, Minn 29.92 68 SE ...Cloudy. Vicksburg. Miss 29.94 69 E .01 Cloudy. Yankton, D. T 29.92 66 S Clear. New Orleans, La... 29.88 74‘ S Fair. Las Animas, Col 29.71 70, NE Thr't’g. Fort Smith, Ark j Salt Lake City, U.T. 29.75 61 W Fair. El Paso,Tex 29.70 88. W (Clear. The Oregon Flection. Portland, June 4 ; —Complete returns of the State election are still wanting. The majority of Herman (Republican for Congress) will be fully 1,700. It is believed that Thayer (Democrat) has been elected supreme pudge. The indications received are that the Legislature will have a Republican majority of four on joint ballot. Communication from the interior of the State is so slow that it will be probably several days before the final result is known. The Bishop-Fleet of Nebraska. Detroit, June 4.—Rev. Mr. Millspaugh, dean of the Omaha Cathedral, came to Detroit on Saturday, spent the evening and Sunday quietly with Dr. Worthington, aud departed for home yssterdav. He brought with him information for Dr. Worthington relative to the balloting in the recent diocesan convention of Nebraska, and the bishop-elect will consider this matter in all its bearings before announcing his decision. Threw Sulphuric Acid Over llis Wife. New York, June 4.—John Stanton, a steamboat engineer, threw nearly a gobletful of sulphuric acid over his wife as she lay in bed early this morning, inflicting injuries which will kill her. Her eyes were eaten out and she is terribly burned on the face. neck, breast and shoulders. On a previous occasion Stanton shot her twice, then attempted to kil l himself. Jealousy was the cause. Injunction Prayed For. PITTSBURG, Pa.. June 4.—A bill of equity was filed in tho United States Circuit Court, this morning, by the Hussey Manufacturing Company, of Pittsburg, against William Deering & Company*, of Chicago, and others, asking an injunction restricting them from infringing on patent attachments on mowing machines. The case is fixed for argument on June 13. Fatal Result of an Old Feud. New York, June 4.—Francis J. Carst&nt, aged fifty-four, janitor and porter of the Mechanics' National Bank. No. 33 Wall street, was shot to-night by Edward 11. Brinkerhoff, aged fifty-seven, night watcli man of the bank, and probably mortally wounded. The shooting was the result of an old feud. A woman’s beauty is never lost So long as her sweet smile remains— So long as gleam her teeth like frost, And her soft lip the ruby stains; And Sozodont, with magic power. Bestows on her this priceless dower. “Buchu-Paiba.’’ Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases. sl. tSSmUasi FOR CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache. Toothache, Sore Throat, .Spelling*. Npraina. Bruises, ■Kurils. Mraliln. Frost BSitc*. AND AM. OTHER ROIMI.T PAINS AND AMI KM. Sold bj Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Ceuts a bottle. Directions in II Languages. THE CHARLES A. YOGELKR CO. (Successors to A. VOQSLBR A CO.) Baltimore, Mil.. U.S. A. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fast taking the place of all others in factories, foundries, machine shops and mills. Parties having their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much less cost than by any other mode. The incandescent and storage system has been porfooted, making small lights for houses and stores hung wherever needed, ami lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form companies for lighting cities and towns, can send to the Brush Electric Go., Cleveland. 0., or to tho under signed at Indianapolis. J. 1 -A VKV ¥ T A Advertising In thecounjll IjxjL I lV♦ J try is among the Wants. For Sales, otc., of the INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOURNAL. at only FIVE CENTS PER LINE each insertion. If you have any farms or property to dispose or this will afford you a very easy and cheap agency. Try iu

SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE, The Great Balsamic Distillation of Witch-Hazel, American Pine, Canadian Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossom, etc., For the Immediate Relief and Permanent Cure of every form of C-atarrh. from a Simple Head Cold or Influenza to the Loss of Smell. Taste and Hearing. Cough. Bronchit is and Incipient Consumption. Relief in five minutes in any and every case. Nothing like it. Grateful, fragrant, wholesome. Cure begins from first application, and is rapid, radical, permanent, and never failing. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one package, forming a complete treatment, of all druggists for sl. Ask for Sanford’s Radical Cure. Potter Drug aud Chemical Cos., Boston. E PkR Collins’s Voltaic Electric PlasBj M B HR ter instantly affects the Nervous TrrtayyJ p. System and banishes Pain. A jHgfig&f Bm H 5 wj perfect Electric Battery comrg rrnp ( , nv bined with a Porous Plaster for ifiS or a BI 25 cents. It annihilates Pain, ■ ciirrroiuc* ucduf vitalizes Weak and Worn Out ™ oUrrtnlN6 NERVE Parts, strengthens Tired Muscles, prevents Disease, and does more in one half the time than any other plaster iu the world. Sold everywhere. ELECTRIC-LIGHT SOAP Prepared by an entirely new method. Composed of the purest material: will not Injure the fabric; will cleanse fabrics without rubbing. ELECTRIC SOAP MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of “Electric-Light Soap,” and other popular brands, No. 206 S. Illinois St reet, South and Eddy Streets, Indiauapolis, Ind. by all Grocers. AMUSEMENTS. J T. McAVOY’S ENTERTAINMENT AT ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE, JUNE 6. BENEFIT INDIANAPOLIS FREE KINDERGARTENS. Reserved seats, at Bowen. Stewart & Co.’s, 50c; family circle, 25c. Gu.MoFtrs Theatre mtS If glf AND DOUBLE imhx. One week, June 2. with matinee days—Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday—Mß. N. S. WOOD, in Lis Sensational Drama, entitled ‘JACK HARKAWAY," supported by the Zoo stock company and a strong variety organization. Free concert iu the Elevated Garden after every performance, by the Challenge Zoo Orchestra.

JAMES R. ROSS & CO., Wholesale Merchants, No. 184 S. Meridian Street, Indianapolis. D A DCD INDIANA PAPER COMP’Y, I /\ \ I l MANUFACTURERS. * WM, O. DeVAY, Presideut, No. 23 E. Maryland Street paper upon which the JOURNAL is printed is furnished by this company. These are the lowest prices ever placed on Wall Papers in Indiana. They are special, and for a short time only. Persons desiring to renovate and beautify their homes at the lowest possible cost should not let this opportunity escape. Here are the figures: Gilt Wall Papers, 25 Cents a Roll. Satin Wall Papers, 10 Cents a Roll. Flat Wall Papers, 10 Cents a Roll. White Blank Wall Papers, 5 Cents a Roll. Two-band Borders, 10 Cents a Strip. Landlords, Tenants, Householders, Freeholders, Renters, Boarders, come and see these Bargains at ( IAI a I j S.

(DEPARTMENT OF THE NORTHWEST). CM MamifacluHnff Co.’s (j DRESS LININGS. (THE NEW FABRIC. MERCHANTS AND dress makers LIKE A f LOTH.where great strength is combined with a soft satin finish. They also, if they want their silks to give satisfaction, should recommend for lining- tho CABLE TWILLS AND SATIN CLASSIQUE TWILLS. Many a silk has been condemned because the common SILESIA or a poor waste lining has been u.-ocL You should ask for the BLACK PRINCE TWILLS, A Cloth we guarantee to ho fast black, and that PERSPIRATION' or ACIDS will not chango, neither can it be made to CROCK in the SLIGHTEST DEGREE. Bear ; n_ mind that with the exception of our FAST BRACKS all our goods arc measured bv the new PATENT MEASURING MACHINE. We give below a list of a few of the REPRESENTATIVE HOUSES where these goods may be found: IN INDIANAPOLIS. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO. IN NEW YORK. ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. E. J. DENNING & CO. JAMES McOREERY & CO. LORD & TAYLOR. IN CHICAGO. MARSHALL. FIELD & CO. CARSON. PIRIE & CO. CHARLES GOSSAGE & CO. MAN DEL BROS. IN ST. LOUIS. THE WILLIAM BARR D. G. CO. SCRUGGS, VAN DEVOUT & BARNEY D.G. 00. B. NUGENT & BRO. IN CINCINNATI. THE JOHN SHILLITO CO. ALMS & DOEPKE. H. & S. POGUE. IN ST. PAUL. MANNHEIMKR BROS. LINDEKE, LADD & CO. I N MINNEAPOLIS. GOODFELLOW & EASTMAN DALE. BARNES, MORSE CO. HALE, THOMAS & CO. IN KANSAS CITY. BULLENE. MOORES, EMERY & CO. G. Y. SMITH & CO. IN MILWAUKEE. T. A. CHAPMAN & CO. IN DETROIT. NEWCOMB, KNDICOTT & CO. METCALF BROS. GEO, PECK & CO. IN LOUISVILLE. SHARPE & MIDDLETON. J. BACON & SONS. Andover 4.0C0 others. Real Estate. We have some Special Bargains in Business, Residence and Vacant Property in all parts of the city. It will be to the interest of buyers and sellers to so* us. We can do you good. BARNARD & SAYLES. Bicydes, fate and Velocipedes I Express Wagons, Rocking and Easy Chairs. Mirror*, Brackets and Capinets. Japanese Wall Decorations. Children’s Carriages. CHARLES MAYER & CO. Nos. 29 and 31 W. Washington Street.

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