Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1885 — Page 2

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though unwritten body of common law. they have the substantial elerr outs for the establishment of a social democracy. FRANCE’S DANGER. Bismarck Is Luring Ferry and the Republic Into a Perilous Position. Paris, Jan. 6.—The Evenement publishes an interview with General Campenon, late Minister of War, in which Campenon is reported as saying that Bismarck is luring Prime Minister Ferry on to great dangers. He has already succeeded in embroiling France with Italy and Spain, and now seeks to plungo the country into troubles with England. France, General Campenon says, ought to preserve her energies for a struggle in Europe, and not waste them in colonizing experiments. The present expedition to Chiua is likely to be far more formidable than that, of 1860. Ferry's policy, general Campenon asserts, is a deceptive one, and totally in opposition to that fostered an I practiced by Gambetta. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. Developing Chinese Coal-Field* —A Tax-Col-lecting Proposition Declined. IJono Kong, Dec. V*. —The rumor that the Jardine Matheson Company has made a loan of Vii.QOO.OOO taels to the Chinese government is confirmed. and 200,000 have been paid on account. The loan is made with the avowed purpose of building a railroad to the immense coal deposits west of Peking, which are the richest in the world. The work will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible. It is reported that the young Emperor is engaged, and will soon marry the daughter of Duke Chao, a brother of the Empress dowager. The North China Daily News says United States Minister Young and Vincent Smith visited Viceroy Li Hong Chang and proposed to him that the Chinese government give them a contract for collecting the revenues of all the provinces, as well as a monopoly of government purchases, the government to pay them 5 per cent on the total amount of transactions. The proposition was declined. More Earthquake Shooks. Madrid, Jan. 6.—A severe earthquake shock was experienced in Granada at G o'clock yesterday evening, and gave occasion for a panic among the convicts in the prison. They attempted to escape from confinement, but were prevented by the civic guards. Shocks were also felt at Loja and Motrih King Alfonso is about to make a visit to the provinces of Grenada and Malaga. The people in Grenada are thoroughly frightened by the succession of earthquake shocks. They are removing their goods from, their houses and living in the open fields. France and the Congo Free fitato. Berlin, Jan. 6.—Several of the powers are strongly urging the German government to publish the conference protocol, in order to enlighten the public with reference to the isolated position France has adopted in opposing the American neutrality project, and thereby impeding the progress of humanitarian and commercial interests in a district in which France has only the same interests as other powers. The American government has instructed its representative, Mr. Kasson, to persevere diligently in upholding the American scheme, the adoption of which is desired equally by England and Germany.

Louise Mlcliel May Be Liberated. Paris, Jan. 6. —President Grevy has ordered a medical report upon the mental state of Louise Michel. If she be declared insane, he will liberate her, under a guarantee on the part of her friends to provide for her. Rochefort, in describing tlie return of Louise Michel to St Lazare prison, yesterday, admits that the directors and wardens showed her great,respect and at tention, and provided for her many comforts. A Substantial Recognition. Dublin, Jan 6. —At a meeting at Carrickmacross, to-day. of the constituents of F. M. Healy, member of Parliament for Monaghan, a testimonial check for £I,OOO was presented Mr. Healy in recognition of his services in behalf of the Irish cause. Several members of the House of Commons were present. The meeting was followed by a banquet. Official Report on the Recent Earthquake. Madrid, Jan. G.—The official report on the earthquake states that 900 lives were lost in Grenada. The King has increased his personal donation to the relief fund to $20,000. The Emperor of Germany has telegraphed his sympathy and a large contribution. The relief fund is increasing wonderfully. The Mahdi Will Make a Stand. Korti, Jan. 6. Natives say the rebels held Gakdul until they heard of General Stewart's approach, when they decamped. The prisoners state that the Mahdi’s forces will make a stand at Melamneh, where earthworks have been constructed. _ Seven Persons Killed by an Accident. San Juan Dri Sur, Jan. 6.—On Friday evening last a ti*ain from the south left the track. Seven persons were killed and sixteen wounded the victims being well-known people. Three cars were completely destroyed. Cable Notes. Mr. Gladstone’s health continues to improve. Right Rev. John Jackson, D. D., Bishop of London, is dead. Bismarck has abandoned his intention of visiting southern Europe. Prince Adolph Wilhelm Daniel Auersperg, the well known Austrian statesman, is dead. Germany is making ar. effort to gain control of the railroads to be constructed in China. Through its representative, Mr. Detring, it offers to provide all material and engineers, guaranteeing all the cash necessary for construction. “Oliver Wendell Holmes’s Life of Emerson,” is the subject of an enthusiastic review in the Pall Mall" Gazette. “It’s a delightful book/ says the Gazette, “and one of stirring interest. Every one will presently be reading it. Its charm lies greatly in the light thrown on the mind and genius of Mr. Holmes himself.” Brokers Charged with Grand Larceny. Auburn, N. Y. f Jan. &—Benjamin S. Ashby and George M. Watsou, bankers and stock-brok-ers, were arrested to-day, charged with grand larceny, in wrongfully withholding and converting to use other than that of the rightful owner, $12,500 r.epoaited by Mrs. Amarylla Sartwell, a widow. Ashby was previously arrested, last night, on a warrant to the same effect, charging the diversion of $1,200, the property of Anna G. Woodruff, wife of the postmaster. Watson and Ashby wero recently arrested in connection with a civil suit ■brought for recovery of money paid them for Western Union scrip by Mrs. A. T. H. Groat The liabilities of the firm are said to be $60,000. Both prisoners moved in the first society and are popular young men. Ashby was the “Beau Brummei” of the city. Both men are in jAil to night _ Mr. James Tillingha&t. Chicago, Jan. 6. —The report that James Tillineha-t has resigned the presidency of the Wagner Car Company is confirmed, but lie is to retain h*s position as assistant president of the "Now York Central railway. J)r. Webb, son-in-law" of Vanderbilt, is regarded as his probable suwessor to the presidency of the Wagner Company. Mr. Tillinghast leaves for New Orleans Feb. 1, and later will take a trip to Europa Eorsford's Acid Phosphate, ASSISTS MENTAL LABOR. Prof. A ldph Ott, New York, says of the Acid phosphate: “I have been enabled to devote mye!f to hard mental labor, from shortly after 'breakfast till a late hour in tho evening without experiencing the slightest relaxation, and I w ould not now at any rate dispense with it."

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS The Muncie National Bank Decides to tio Into Voluntary Liquidation. A Charge of Jury-Fixing at Logansport—A Case of Alleged Poisoning that May Have Been Starvation—State Gleanings. INDIANA. The Muncie National Bank Decides to Retire from Business. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Jan. G.—At a meeting of the stockholders of the Muncie National Bank, had today, it was concluded to go into voluntary liquidation at the expiration of the charter, on the 28th inst. Mr. F. L. White, of Cincinnati, who has been president of the bank for the past eleven years, declined re election, and Mr. S. A. Wilson was chosen in his stead, to serve until the affairs of the institution shall have been closed up. The Muncie National Bank has had a most honorable and prosperous career, having, during its existonce of twenty years, paid to its stockholders an average annual dividend of lOj per cent., and the citizens of Muncie and Delaware county much regret that its charter is not to be continued, for it was and is one among the most reliable and accommodating banking institutions in the State. A Female Stockman. Vincenfiae Sun. Mrs. Judge Gunn, of Sullivan, Ind., recently passed through Vincemfes, bound for Antelope valley, Kansas, in charge of three car-loads of cattle, which she was superintending. This is probably the first* instance on record where a woman has undertaken a trip of this kind. She rode in the freight-caboose, and took life as she met it She was accompanied by two large dogs. She is an intelligent, refined, thrifty, goaheadative woman, full of business, and will get to her new home in Kansas on a shipper’s pass, the same as any male stock-dealer. She stopped at the Union Depot Hotel, but was not allowed to take her dogs in the dining-room. Offended at this, she would not desert the noble animals, and she lunched in peace in the lunch room. Her trip will amount to 1,000 miles aboard a freight train, and will take a week or more in transit. Her family are in good circumstances, and she adopted this plan of travel in order to save delay and trouble. The train-men regarded it as somewhat remarkable, and treated the good woman with every courtesy and consideration. In Vincennes city, at tho freight depots, she managed her affairs with a master hand, and the freight clerks exerted themselves more than usual to be polite, and complete her transactions.

A Charge of Jury Fixing. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Logansport, Jan. G.— The case of the State vs. Policeman John Griffin, charged with killing Noah Wilson (colored) last August, is now on trial in the Circuit Court and is attracting great interest in this part of the State. Griffin, after placing Wilson in jail, emptied the contents of his revolver in tho prisoner’s body, shooting from befai id a barred door. The grand jury indicted him for manslaughter. The fact that E. S. Daniols, who was prosecuting attorney when Griffin was indicted, appeared yesterday with Judge Dykeman for the defense, is creating much comment unfavorable to the attorney. Quite a sensation was created in the trial yesterday morning when Prosecuting-attorney Fausler informed the court that he had the best of evidence for stating that the sheriff and attorneys for the defense had “fixed” the jury, and asked that a special venire be ordered, and the jury diawn in the presence of the court. He was overruled. The case will be fought bitterly, and tho verdict of the jury anxiously awaited. Postoffice Inquiry at Thorn town. Special to the Indiauattolis Journal. Tiiorntown, Jan. G.—Special Agent McPherson, of the Postoffice Department at ’Washington City, is here investigating the official and private character of Postmaster Sailor, of this place. What the result of his investigation may be remains to be seen. It seems that in the fight for the office of postmaster, a few weeks ago, in which Mr. Sailor was the successful applicant, a good deal of bad feeling was engendered, hence these complaints to the authorities at Washington, and this investigation has followed. Verdict Against a Street Railway, Special to tho Indianapolis Jonrnal. Evansville, Jan. 6. —ln the Supreme Court, to-day, Mrs. Manning McCuiloen was given a verdict of $2,000 against tho Street Railway Company for injuries received in June last The plaintiff, at that time, was riding in a wagon, and the horses becoming frightened, a wheel caught against the rail of the street car track and the vehicle was overturned, throwing her out and breaking her collar-bone. The full amount prayed for was awarded. Alleged Confidence Meu Bound Over. 9pecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Logansport, Jan. 6. —James O’Donnell and Walter Haines were arraigned before Justice Fender last evening, charged with forging a note for $650 on William Morfut, a wealthy farmer of this county. The defendants were bound over to the Circuit Court under bonds of SSOO eaeh. O’Donnell is proprietor of the largest livery stable in the city. Haines is a well-known confidence man who has worked this State for years. Assignment at Evansville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evansville, Jan. 6. —The retail clothing firm of Goodman & Frank made an assignment to-day, Assetts between SO,OOO and $7,000; liabilities $12,000. Minor Notes. The editor of the Corydon Democrat has fallen heir to SIO,OOO. >■* At Evansville Archibald Ilollerbeck has entered suit for $3,000 against the Louisville & Nashville railroad for labor. Miss Hodman, a school-teacher living near Delphi, fell from a wagon, broke an arm and received other and dangerous injuries. George Linn and Eva Miles, aged respectively eighteen and seventeen years were drowned while skating on Nine-miie lake, near Syracuse. Chris Krumm, an old resident of Columbia City, was run aver by a freight train going east on tho Fort Wayne ’road, and so badly injured that he died. He leaves a family. Al. Hopkins, E. B. Knoefel, Ben. F. Cline and several other gentlemen will organize a company to bore for natural gas on tho place of Mr. Hopkius, in the suburbs of New Albany. J. J. Martin, the largest hardware dealer in Addon, has made an assignment in favor of his creditors. Dull times aud a large stock of unsalable goods are the cause of his trouble. Gilbert Townsend, a farmer near Hartford City, is missing with the proceeds of the sale of his farm, and insurance received on his burned barn. He leaves creditors to whom he owes over $3,000. Dr. George Manners, an old and prominent citizen of Montgomery county, died at his late residence In New Richmond, yesterday, of dropsy. Dr. Manners had given liberally of his means to Asbnry University. John Leibkin, a farmer, as the Wabash train was standing at New Haven, attempted to crawl under the train just as it started. One leg was

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1885.

cut off, and he sustained other injuries, which caused his death to-day. Deceased was over sixty years of aget, and leaves a large family in comfortable circumstances. Calvin C. King, a farmer living near Wabash, was thrown from a buggy and received injuries which will probably prove fatal. The accident was caused by his horse taking fright at the discharge of a gun, and running away. A Byers, gardener at South Bend, has received from J. H. Gregory, sped man at Marblehead, Mass., a check for $l3O, awarded to Mr. Byers as a premium on an assortment of vegetables sent to Mr. Gregory by Mr. Byers. The Delaware County Board of Agriculture has elected the following directors, the same being one-half the board, the other half holding over: James Carmichael, W. E. Yost, S. M. Graham, A. E. Syman, Samuel Drum, C. Parkison and C. C. Mansfield. Birney Monroe, son of Dr. J. R. Monroe, was found dead in his room at the late residence of his mother, in Seymour. He had been suffering with consumption several months, and an inquest was considered unnecessary. Mrs. Monroe died a few weeks ago. The stockholders of the Warren Tri county Agricultural Society have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Jonas Good; secretary, Isaac F. Beard; assistant secretary, Jacob G. Yound; treasurer,'S. L. Good; superintendent, Lloyd S. Jones. Wm. Ridgely, burglar and footpad, has been sentenced to nine years’ imprisonment by Judge Vinton, of Lafayette. Mr. Ridgelv had a jocular wav of placing a revolver under the noses of timid persons whom he encountered while engaged in his professional duties. A horse-thief captured near Jonesrillo, about a week ago, fell sick, and ts supposed to be dying. It is said that he has made a confession, in which lie stated that several Jennings county men belong to a gang of horse-thieves. One of the parties has been arrested, and officers are after others. No names could be learned. At Valparaiso a fim destroyed Dolson & Williams's livery and feed stable, William Noel's undertaking establishment, J. Rymster’s tailorshop, <%nd partially destroyed Odd fellows’ Hall, involving a total loss of about $7,000. The stock was mostly all saved. Dolson & Williams had an insurance of S3OO, and the Odd fellows of $2,500. Dr. Edward Horton, of Bluffton, is under arrest for causing the mysterious disappearance of the illegitimate infant of a girl named Biack. Tho child was born on Friday and afterward removed. When Dr. Horton was arrested he told where the infant could be found, hidden away in a box in a closet of the house in which it was born. The mother of the child says the child was bom alive, but died shortly after. Dr. Horton furnished bond in the sum of $5,000. The citizens of Grawfordsville have formed committees for the relief of tho poor of that city, and liberal donations have bean made. On Monday night Elder W. D. Owen, congress-man-elect from the Tenth district, delivered a lecture in Music Hall for the benefit of the poor. An admission fee of ten cents was charged, and about SIOO was realized. The hall was not large enough to hold the people. Another lecture for the same purpose will be delivered by Elder Owen on Sunday evening, Jan. 18, in Music Hall. Louisville Commercial New Albany Item: About two weeks ago Henry A. Ewing, of Bowling Green, Ky., name to this city, and was married to Miss Ollie M. Simpson, after eight hours’ courtship. Now comes the mother of .the bride and brings suit against Mra Charles Campbell, with whom Mrs. Ewing was living when she married, for falsely swearing to the girl’s age. Mrs. Campbell was told by the lady that she was over eighteen, and, believing it, made the affidavit. The mother, it seems, wanted the girl to marry another man. Lee Linn, publisher of the Wabasli Courier, explains that the foreclosure and sale by the sheriff of his balding at Wabash was largely a matter of form inade at his own request, and for reasons that will appear in good time. He says: “The Courier will continue to do a lively and prosperous business at the old stand, and those of its enemies who have been hoping to attend its funeral will bo disappointed. There can bo no funeral without a corpse, and in this case there is a total absence of that very necessary appendage to all well-regulated funerals.” Evansville Courier. Mr. Emil Kuechler, a German printer who formerly resided here, but is now connected with the Erie (Pa.) Taceblatt, has relieved the anxiety of his Evansville iriends by writing one of them at length, to the effect that he is still in this country and prospering. He says he was born at Alzey in Feb ruary 9, 1844. The Emil Kuechler now under sentence of death in Germany for the attempted assassination of Emperor William is also a German printer, and was born at Elberfeld on the same day as the other Emil Kuechler—February 9, 1844. Under the circumstances it is not sur prising that tho two should have been confused.

ILLINOIS. A Case of Alleged Poisoning that May Prove To lie Starvation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Champaign, Jan. G. —A supposed murder case is creating a good deal of excitement at Sadorus, in this county. Hugh Humphreys, some time since, was held in bonds to the Circuit Court for a murderous assault made upon his father. Humphrey Humphreys, who resided at Hugh’s house. Later the old man died in a manner that awakened suspicion of poisoning. Tho stomach has been examined by experts in the State University here, and they find that tli->ro were no indications of poisoning, but rather that the old man died of starvat ion. Coroner Buch therefore last night held Hugh to the Circuit Court in bonds of $2,000, ia accordance with the recommendation of the coroner’s jury.

A Shaky Republican. Chicago, Jan. G.— The Daily News prints a Springfield, 111., special which intimates that Senator Huger, vho has been classed as a Republican, will act with the Democrats, and that he aims at the presidency of the Senate. A statement is also made that General Logan has been asked to go t> Springfield, and that he will reach, there next Thursday. Brief Mention. Another tramp scalded at Lincoln has died. His name was "William Riley. Freddie McNamara, nine years old, broke through the ice while skating, at Elgin, and was drowned. John Welter, a roller skater, fell at a Cerro Gordo rink, and broke a leg. Miss Navia Skinner bryke an arm. Arthur Kirk, a brakeman on the Chicago & Alton railroad, was dangerously crushed at Lockport whilo coupling cars. The story that Governor Hamilton had pardoned Edwin Goodspeed, the Bloomington murderer, proves to bo untrue. Darnard Bros. & Cos., dealers in groceries and provisions at Bryan, have been closed by attachment. Their liabilities are SIO,OOO. The expenses of the southern Illinois prison for 1884 were $120,425. Out of the 619 prisoners there have only been eleven deaths iu two years. The works of the Moline Buggy Company have closed, assignment having been made in favor of J. H. Wilson, of Rock Island. The liabilities are $40,000. The body of a man supposed to be 4hat of Simon Kuchenbecker has been found on the railroad track, near Plano, having been struck and mangled by the cars. Charles Tooley, a farmer living near Decatur, is missing. His wife’s niece, Viola Evans, it also missing. Tooley. previous to his departure, sold all his personal effects. The body of Amos Farris, who disappeared from Clinton about four months ago, was discovered, Sunday afternoon, in some timber about two miles away. He had killed himself. Essil, the sixteen-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Black, of Pekin, while grieving over the loss of a brother, swallowed an ounce of laudanum, wishing to die. She still lives. John Arenda and John Minno have been arrested in Ogle for the murder of Alfred Blecker, who was killed with an ax during an orgy in his house, near Stillman Valley, the other night. High rents have retired the telephone business from Mattoon and Charleston. The pole* and lines will be allowed to remain ia the ex-

pectation that the Bell company will abate the rental so that the exchange can be operated profitably. * J. E. Morris, a tinsmith at Cambridge, waa attacked on Saturday night by four unknown men, who ent his threat and maltreated him otherwise so frightfully that he will probably die. Four young boys skating on a pond northoaat of Tolono were shot at by some unknown person the other night Miles Stone, aged thirteen. was hit in the hip. Tho assailant immediately fled, and the darkness prevented his identification. Dennis Drisccl, an old employe of the Illinois Central railroad at Centralia, while going to his work, was struck by a train and thrown from the track. He received severe cuts on the head, several broken ribs and a contusion of the back near the spine. Governor Hamilton has reappointed Rufus Cope, of Clay county, and Isaac Lessem, of Quincy, members of the State Board of Education. These gentlemen threw up their positions to become electors on the Republican ticket. A. E Ebert, of Chicago, was appointed a member of the State Board of Pharmacy. Mrs. Murphy, an aged woman, living alone at Marshall, was found dead in front or her fire place. Her face was bruised and covered with blood. Her body from the neck downward waa burned to a crisp. One theory is that she waa reordered for a small sum of money she was known to have had in her possession. Tony Harris And George W. Johnson, jr., both colored and thought to belong to the gang of burglars that have committed a series of successful robberies at Gibson City, Paxton, Urbana and Champaign, have been arrested at the last named city. The swae has not been found, another of the gang having shipped it to Missouri. Notice has been received from the Comptroller of the Currency authorizing the continuance of the business of the National Bank of Galena, which has been reorganized under the name of the Galena National Bank, with an additional list of stockholders and the old board of directors. The institution is now one of the strongest in the Northwest. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, I Office of the Chief Signal, Officer, > Washington, Jan. 7, 1885. J For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee—Slightly colder, partly cloudy weather, locals rains or snows, followed by clearing weather, higher barometer aud westerly winds. For the Lower Lake Region—Slightly colder, partly cloudy weather, local rams or snows, westerly winds, higher barometer. For the Upper Lake Region—Local snows, followed by fair weather, westerly winds, slightly colder, except, in nothwestern portion, where the temperature will rise slightly, rising barometer, except in northwest portion, whore it will fall slightly. For the Upper Mississippi Valley—Generally fair weather, rising temperature in northern portion, falling temperature in southern portion, westerly winds. For the Missouri Valley—Fair weather in southern portion, partly cloudy weather and local snows in northern portion, warmer weather, preceded in tho extreme southern portion by a slight fall of temperature, winds shifting southerly. Local Observation*. Indiana pous, Jan. 6. Time. Bar. Ther Hum. Wind. Weather Rain. 6A. M..... 29.3947.0 77 SW Cloudy. .23 lOa. M 29.45 43.4 89 SW Lt. rain 2P. M 29.38 42.9 86 SW Lt. rain. * 6P. M 29.48 40.0 8G SW Lt. rain 10 p.m 29.61137.3 85 W Lt. Rain. .01 Maximum temperature, 49.1; minimum temperature, 37.3. •Rainfall too light to measure. General Observation*. War Dkpabtment, I Washington, Jan. 6, 10:00 p. m. 5 Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. F5 3 * 1,3 5’ ® s jjj a o* a- g. STATIONS. £2 i S 5 2 s : •3' : • JT • > •2 • M * • ” I Ip • • • • • Cfi • • • Ct- • Bismarck, Dak., 29.86 27 Calm Cloudy. Cairo. 11l 29.86 38 W .02 Cloudy. Chattanooga, Tenn Chicago, 111 29.57 35 W .03 Clear. Cincinnati, 0 29.61 40 W .07 Lt. Rain. Columbus, O - Davenport, la 29.76 30 W Clear. Dead wood. Dak. 30.06 40 SW Throat'jf Denver, C 01........ 30.22 49 W ..... Clear. Dos. Moines. la. 29.86 26 NW Clear. Dodge City, Kan.... 30.18 22 W Clear. Ft. Assiniboine, Mta Fort Buford, Dak.. 29.81 28 S Clondy. Port Custer, Mont.. 29.94 41 W Cloudy. Port Elliot, Tex 30.25 33 Calm Clear. Fort Gibson, Ind. T Fort Sill, Ind. T Galveston. Tex 30.30 50 NW Clear. Indianapolis, Ind... 29.02 37 W .01 Lt. snow Indianofa, Tex.... Keokuk, la 29.84 29 NW Clear. La Crosse, Wis 29.67 27 W Clear. Leavenworth, Ivan.. 29.99 31 W Clear. Little Rock. Ark 30.00 42 W .05 Clesfr. Louisville, Ivy 29.66 42 SW .12|Lt.Rain. Memphis, Tenn 29.96 42 W .05.Lt.Rain. Moorehead, Minn... 29.74 21 SW fClear. Nashville, Tenn 29.79 45 SW .01 Threat’g North Platte, Neb.. 30.07 27 W Cloudy. Omaha, Neb 29.98 23 W Clear. Pittsburg, Pa 29.4 G 45 SW .21 Lt. Rain. San Antonio. Tex ..... ......... Shreveport, La 30.18 43 W .... Clear. Springfield. Til 29.78 33 NW .02 Clear. St. Louis, Mo 29.80 36 W Clear. Stockton, Tex 30.34 23 S ..... Clear. St. Paul, Minn 29.68 20 W Clear. Vicksburg. Miss.... 30.15 48 W Fair. Yankton, Dak 29.92 27 W ..... Clear. New Orleans. La— 30.14 53 W Clear. Los Animas, Cob 30.13 18 W Clear. Fort Smith. Ark ..... Salt Lake Oity,U. T. 30.41 35 Calm Clear. El Paso, Tex 30.37 39 NW Clear.

TETJBGBAPiIIC BREVITIES. The faculty of Harvard College—24 to 5 —has voted to prohibit intercollegiate games of football. John F. Follett has decided to contest the election of Benjamin F. Butterworth as representative in Congress from the First Ohio District. It is understood that Pat Sheedy. backer of John L. Sullivan, will take the champion to England after his appearauce at New Orleans in April. It is reported that Mr. Crigler, manager for the telephone company at Moberly, Mo., has absconded with a considerable amount of the company’s funds. The Philadelphia Gas Company struck a heavy gas vein, at Murraysville, Pa., yesterday, the pressure of which is said to be greater than any well yet developed. Louis Stillwell, a farmer, living near Tilsonburg, Onk, was found dead in the woods, shot through the head. Foul piay is suspected, and an investigation is being held. Katie and Mary Roody, two Pittsburg servant girls, were arrested for theft in Allegheny City, yesterday afternoon, and nearly $5,000 worth of goods, which they had stolen, recovered, at the residence of their parents. Joseph Oster. a respectable German at Akron, 0., was assaulted on tho street, Monday night, by a gang of roughs, who beat him to insensibility and dragged him to his doorstep, where he was found yesterday morning, nearly dead. He will die. Andrew Jackson Davis, of New York, is suing his wife, otherwise known as Mary Love, or Robinson, for divorce, on the ground that the husband of the defendant, Samuel ,G. Love, is still alive. Davis and wife are well known spiritualists. Alexander 11. i?*avy, of New York, who swindled hia client Catherine Van Kitzeostein, out of $275 which sae had given him to secure a divorce from her husband, Baron Hugo Von Ritzenstein, was convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to prison for two and a half yearn.

THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE. Name and Postoffice Address of Each Member of the Senate and House. The following t 9 a complete and correct lilt of the senator* and representatives composing the Indiana Legislature, which assembles on Thurs day, together with the postoffice address of each: The Senate. fcBrUBLK'ANS. Prom Delaware aud Randolph counties—Marous S. Smith. Os Muneie. Howard and Miami—Lewis D. Adkinson, Peru. Johnson and Morgan—Gabriel Overstreet, Franklin. Lake and Porter—. Julius W. Youche, Crown Point. Parke and Vermillion—John H. Lindley. Rockville. Stark* and St. Joseph—Mturvin Campbell, South Bend. Wayne—William f>. Foolke, Richmond. DeKalb and Steuben—Nicholas Ensley. Auburn. Delaware, Henry and Randolph—J. W. Macey, Winchester. Fayette, Rush and Union—James N. Huston, Connersville. Fountain and Warren—Andrew Marshall. Harveys* burg, Fountain county. Elkhart—W. J. Davis, Goshen. Hamilton and Tipton—Charles C. Duncafl, Sharpsville. Hendricks and Putnam—L. M. Campbell, Danville, Hendricks county. Kosciusko and Wabash—George Moon, Warsaw. Marion—F. Winter, Indianapolis. Lagrange and Noble—James & Drake, Lagrange—--17. DEMOCRATS. Allen—Lvcurfrus Null, Hew Haven. Adams, Blackford and Jay—John M. Smith, Port land. Bartholomew, Brown and Monroe—Columbus Duncan, Nashville. Benton, Jasper and Newton—Frederick Hoover, Remington. Cass—Rufus Magee, Logan sport. Clarke and Scott—David McClure. Jeffersonville. Crawford, liarrison and Orange—John Benz, Leavenworth. Daviess and Greene—Jacob F. Mclntosh, Newberry. Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland—Columbus Johnston, Aurora. Dubois, Lawrence and Martin—James H. Willard, Bedford. Franklin and Ripley—Chester R. Faulkner, Holton. Gibson and Posey—James E. McCullough, Princeton. Huntington and Wells—William J. Jlilligass, Huntington. Jefferson—. Tames Hill, Broolcsburg, Knox and Sullivan—Joshua Ernest, Sullivan. Perry and Spencer—Heber J. May, Cannelton. Pike and Warrick —Edward P. Richardson, Petersburg. Tippecanoe —Francis Johnson, Lafayette. Allen and Whitley—Eli W. Brown, Columbia City. Boone and Clinton—DeWitt C. Bryant, Frankfort. Clay and Owen—lnman H. Fowler, Spencer. Decatur and Shelby—F. M. Howard. St. Paul. Floyd and Washington—. John S. Day, . Fulton and Marshall—Valentine Zimmerman, Rochester. Grant and Madison—James S. Shively, Marion. Hancock, Marion and Shelby—Leon O. Bailey, Indianapolis. • Jackson and Jennings—A. G. Smith, North Vernon. LaPorte—Morgan H. Weir. La Porte. Marion—W. C. Thompson. Indianapolis. Montgomery—Silas Peterson, Bowers. Vanderbnrg—William Rahm. ,jr., Evansville. Vigo—Philip Schloss, Terre Haute. Carroll, Pulaski and White—E. B. Sellers, Monticollo—3d. The House of Representatives. REPUBLICANS. Benton and Warren—Jaraes H. Mcßroome, Decatur—EiastusL. Floyd, St. Paul. Delaware—John Linnville, New Burlington. Elkhart—Cyrus F. Mosier. Bristol. Fayette and Union—R. M. Haworth, Liberty.. Gibson—Arthur P. Twineham, Princeton. Grant—Hiram Browniee, Marion. Grreene —A. S. Helms, Worthington. Hamilton—T. E Boyd, Noblesville. Hancock, Henry and Madison—Joseph Franklin, Anderson. Hendricks—Jacob H. Fleece, North Salem. Henry—John A. Deem, Spiceland. Howard—Nathaniel R. Lindsay. Kokomo. Jasper and Newton—lsaac D. Dunn. Jefferson—William M. Copeland, Madison. Jennings—James M. Wynn, Seipio. Kosciusko—John W. Wilson, PiercMon. Kosciusko and Wabash—Warren G. Sayre, Wabash. Lagrange—Levi L. Wildman. Walcotvilie. Lawrence—James R. Overman, Mitchell. Marion—Ovid B. Jameson. Indianapolis. Montgomery—Hannibal Trout, Morgan—George A. Adams, Martinsville, Noble—George W. Carr, Albion. Parke—William N. Akins. Montezuma. Porter—Marquis L. McCllelland, Valparaiso. Randolph—-lames S. Engle, Winchester. Rush—Ephraim S. Frazee. Orange Postoffice. Steuben—D. R. Best, Angola. Tippecanoe—B. Wilson Smith and Job Osborn, Lafayette. Veirmillion—Robert B. Sears, Newport. Wabash—S. N. Hopkins, North Manchester. Wayne—James M. Townsend. Richmond, and John R. Monk, East Germantown—3s.

DEMOCRATS. Adams, Jay and Wells —H. iX McGoverney, Portland. Adams and Jav—David Ely. Decatur. Allen—J. D. McHenry. Maples; Albert W. Brooks and Fred. Hayden, Fort Wayne. Benton and White—John G. Timmons, Idavilla. Boone—James B. .Tale, Jamestown. Carroll—John A. Cartwright, Delphi. Cass—J. C. Loop, Galveston. Clay—C. W. Bailey, Staunton. Clay, Hendricks aud Putnam —P. T. S. Robinson, Cloverland. Clinton—E. H. Staley. Frankfort. Daviess —Samuel H. Taylor, Washington. Dearborn —Hugh D. McMullen, Aurora. Elkhart, Noble and De Kalb—W. M. Barnet,Elkhart. Dearborn, Franklin and Ripley—C. R. Cory, Fairfield. DeKalb—D. D. Moody, Auburn. Dubois and Martin—Marmon Fisher, Hun tin "burg* Dubois and Pike—Lemuel R. Hargrave, Petersburg. Floyd—Thomas Hanlon. New Albany. Fountain—E. S. Booe, Veedersburg, Franklin—S. S. Harrell, Brookeville. Fulton and Pulaski—Albert D. Toner, Kewanna. Green, Knox and Sullivan—Gerard Reiter, Vincennes. Hancock—David S. Gooding, Greenfield. Harrison—William D. Mauck, Corydon. Huntington- John H.. Barr, Roanoke. Jackson—George A. Robertson, Courtlfhd. Knox—S. W. Williams, Viucennea. Lake —Aug * Vilass, Crown Point. Marion—Edward Schmidt. Michael C. Farrell, R. C. J. Pendleton, John Schley, all of Indianapolis. Marshall—'Charles KellLson Plymouth. Miami—Henry V. Passage Peru. Ohio and Switzerland—George S. Pleasants, Vevay* Owen—Wiley S Ditmore, Spencer. Posey—James W. French. Mount Vernon. Sullivan—James B. Patten. Sullivan. Vrnderburg John M. Pruitt, Armstrong P. O.; Christopher J. Murphy, E\*-isville. Vigo—Eugene Debs, Reuben Butz, Terre Haute. Warrick—Thomas M. Smith, Stevensport. Whitley—Martin D. Garrison, Columbia City. Bartholomew —Jeff. B. Reeves, Columbus. Bartholomew, Marion and Shelby—Louis Donhorst Jones ville. Blackford and Walls—Leri Meek. Bluffton. Brown aud Monroe—William W, Browning, Nashville. Clark, Floyd and Scott—Charles L. Jewett, New Albany. Clarke—Willis L. Barnes. Solon. Crawford and Orange—Clark T. Cre cell us, Leavenworth. Johnson—William T. Rivers. Providence. Madison—C. N. Branch, Anderson. Ripley—Janes B. Loyd, Versailles. Perry—Philip Smith, Bristow. Putnam—John R. Gordon. Greeneastie. Shelby—Thomas Hoban, Waldron. Spencer—Cyrus D. Medcalf, Dale. Starke and St. Joseph—L. D. Glazebeook, San Pierre. St. Joseph—William C. McMichael, Mishawaka. Tipton—Absalom M. Vickrey, Tipton. Washington—Erasmus W. Shanks, Salem. LaPorte—Martin t>. Kreoger, Michigan City—Cs. Bad Start for a Prosecutor. Chicago, Jan. C.—Pinkerton’s detective agency effected the arrest, to-day, of David E. Swain, at Sutton’s Bay, Mich., where he was living under the alias of D. T. Eddington, and had only recently been elected prosecuting attorney. He was wanted for the forgery of $51,000 of Northern Pacific bonds, at St Paul, which was lost in speculation. Ho disappeared last J uly. Two Lives Lost on a Sinking Steamer. New Orleans, Jan. C. —The Times-Demo crat’s special reports that the steamer Belle of Shreveport sunk about sixty miles above Arkansas €ity. Two lives were lost. The other passengers were rescued by the steamer Kate Adams. The Judge Had His Pistol with Him. ' Kansas City, Jan. 6. —Judge James W. Dunlap, of this eity, received a severe wound in tho thigh, to night, from the accidental discharge of a revolver which fell from hia hip-pocket as he arose from a chair while conversing with some friends in ex-Mayor Shelley’s office. Judge Dunlap is one of the leading attorneys in western Missouri, and was last

week appointed by Governor Crittenden to a vacancy on the Circuit Court bench. The extent of the injury is not yet ascertained. The thigh bone is shattered, and the wound fnay prova quite serious. The ball has not yet been recovered. _ Chairman Jones's Opinion* Pittsburg Special. Chairman Joust listened to night While your correspondent read to him Senator Hawley’s statement in regard tt> President Arthur’s position during the late campaign. When tho reading had finished Mr. Jones said: ‘‘l do not feel called upon to make a reply to the Senator's statement, as it does not oonflict with what I have said, except in a matter of opinion. Personally I have nothing against President Arthur. ’ Nevertheless, I think ho might have acted differently. Had he done so there would have been different results.” Trichiniasis in Ohio. Cleveland, Jan. C.— John Furim. his wife, two children, and Henry Bradenlee and wife, oC Youngstown, 0., have been eating freely of partially cooked pork of their own raising. Tney became ill, and supposing all had rheumatism, used home medicines. Growing worse, they sent for a physician, who pronounced the disease trichiniasis. All are suffering terribly, with the chances slightly favorable to recovery. Evening Up. Montreal, Que., Jan. 6.—J. C. Kemp, manufacturer and deal in patent mediciues, who lately failed and absconded to the United States, has not returned, and is not likely to do so unless compelled by legal means. His liabilities ar© $40,000. Several items of money received by him do not appear on the books, while the cred* itors hold about forty of his checks, which* owing to his oeing under age, are valueless. Six Lives Lost. Chicago, Jan. G.—A San Francisco dispatch from Marshfield, Ore., dated Jan. 4, says tha boiler of the steam tug Sol Thomas exploded, killing all on board, six in number. The captain escaped. The vessel is a total wreck. The bodios were not recovered. '■ —■ i mm And He a Minister! Springfield, Mo., Jan. 6.—Rev. A. A. Conley, an itinerant who preached at a village near here, on Sunday, was arrested yesterday by a deputy United States marshal, charged with operating an illicit distillery in tho vicinity of Kansas City. '■■■■ - <■ ■■■- Obituary. Kingston, N. Y., Jan. 6. —John Kiersted, of Saugerties, president of the First National Bank, and owner of the Lookout Mountain House, died to-day of blood poisoning, aged sev-enty-two. Steamship News. New York, Jan. 61— Arrived: Gallia, from Liverpool. Revivalist Harrison's Job. Philadelphia Press, Harrison, tho boy preacher—aged forty-nina years—has begun a revival meeting in Chicago* Inasmuch as he is determined to find and save the soul of Mayor Carter Harrison, it is likely the people of Chicago will be the witnesses of some highly interesting microscopic examinations. A Plons Rejection. Boston Transcript. “Yes,” said the deacon, “our heavenly Father knows all our inmost thoughts." “Then," replied Fogg, ‘ ‘He must be possessed of a deal of worthless information.” Saving the Lawyers. “The first thing we do, let’s kill all the lsrwyera" This is rather a bloodthirsty proposition, which we modify by offering to cure this worthy class of people. Most of them suffer (in common with nearly all others of sedentary habits), from the injurious effects of dyspepsia, indigestion, piles, loss of appetite, and other ailments caused by a constipated habit of the body. Dr. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purgative Pellets” eradicate all these disorders, in promptly removing the cause thereof, and induce a rare degree of comfort and health.

WO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF EXTRACTS ABE USEE. Vsnllls,Lemoß, Oranse, ete., flavor Cakes, Creamt,Pnddliiß,<fcc.,a delicately and naturally si the fi-ult from which they are made. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED V TNS Price Baking Powder Cos., Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo. BAKERS OK Dr.Prici’s Cream Baking Powder —AND Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Seat Dry Hoy Yeast. VOB SAT,*FI B-2- Q-EOCERJ3. WK MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. Administratrix’s Sale of Eeal Estate. Notice isborebv given that, by virtue of a decree of the Marion Circuit Court, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1895, At ten (10) o’clock in the forenoon, at tho law office of Baker, Hord & Hendricks. No. 113 South Pennsylvania street, in Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, the undersigned, as administratrix of the estate of William H. Morrison, late of said county of Marion, deceased, will sell at private sale, to make assets to pay the debts of said estate, and for not leas than the appraised value thereof, the following described real estate, in Mariou countv aud State of Indiana, to-wit Lot number twelve (12), in souare number sixtyfive (65), in the city of Indianapolis, the interest to be sold is the absolute title, including both the interest of said estate and the widow’s interest, and to bo sold as free of incumbrance. The lot is situated at the northeast corner of Meridian and Maryland streets, and has upon it a substantial four-story brick building running from Meridian street east to the alley at the east enu of the lot. The building contains two large business rooms, one occupying the north half and the other the south half of the lot. The property can be sold as a whole or in two parcels, each of the north and south halves constituting one parcel. The terms of sale are, in case of sale of the whole lot to one purchaser, not loss, than ten thousand (10,000) dollars cash, aud, in case of sale in parcels, not less than five thousand (5,000> dollars cash, ia in either ease the residue to be paid in installments, the last maturing not later than eighteon (18) months from day of sale, the deferred payments to be evidenced by Hie purchasers’ notes, bearing six (6) per cent, interest from date, and attorneys’ fees, and waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, ttm deferred payments to be secured by mortgage upon the property purchased. ‘lf the property, or any part of it, is not sold on the day named, it will be for sale at the same place ou the same terms, continuously from day to day till sold. Au abstract of the title may be seen at the office of Baker, Hord & Hondricks at any time. Persons desiring to purchase all or any part of the proi>erty, or desiring further particulars, should call upon or address the attorneys above named. MARY MOIUUaON, Administratrix.