Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1885 — Page 2

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Mr. Henrich rend a written statement of his attitude toward the workingmen. and the cause of the present trouble. He said that while engraved in erecting H.i.ses he had been requested by labor represe' *. lives to employ only union men He told them ;hat while he would not compe contractors on his buildings to employ union men. lie would ask them to do so. This was the promise he had made to the labor people, and be claimed that he had kept this pro muse, and he read statements shovriug the amounts he had paid for labor. He said that of the SIOO,OOO expended last year in building not $2,000 had pone to non-union workmen. In only one instance had a non-union man received employment, and that was by mistake. Mr. Henrich went on to complain of the threats which had been made by the labor representatives when they called to see him, and of their insulting language. He said that he was a laboring man himself, and in sympathy with them, but be did not propose to surrender bis personal liberty and allow others to dictate to fcnu about his private affairs. His advice to the workingmen was, emancipate s~ourseif, but do not try to enslave others. Mr. Henrich concluded by saying that every cent of money that he now possessed would be devoted to resisting this attack upon his rights as a free man. Mr. Dutton, the architect employed by Mr. Henrich. then made a statement to the effect that he had found his client to invariably favor union men and union prices. A letter was read from one of Mr. Henrich’s customers, saying that if the boycot, was continued he would have to stop using the Henrich beer. The meeting agreed to appoint a conference, but Mr. ll**nri< h repeated the remark that he proposed to fight tbis thing out on the present basis. This gave rise to farther colloquy, and in answer to the question whether he would accept an agreement reached by the committees, Mr. Henrich said: “If the settlement is agreeable to me I will accept it, otherwise I will not.” “If you defy the trades unions," exclaimed one. “I waru you. Mr. Henrich, that you will go under. Unless you come down from your high hoss," continued the speaker, “I predict that you will come to poverty.” “Very well,” responded Mr. Henrich, “I did not come to this country to be in slavery. It is not a matter of dollars and cents with me; it is a question of principle. I will stake all 1 have on this issue.” This decided attitude taken by Mr. Henrich changed the situation, and the meeting adjourned without appointing the committee.

MINOR TOPICS. Col. SteplwinMii, of the Pension Bureau, Removed for “Offensive Partisanship.** Special to the Indianapolis Journal Washington, June 3. —C01. F. D. Stephenson, of Illinois, chief of the middle di\ision of the Pension Office, was to day removed for “offensive partisanship." His successor has not yet been appointed. The middle division has jurisdiction of the pension business of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan. Colonel Stephenson fought gallantly in the Eighteenth Ohio Regiment during the war, and when General Black said to him to day: “I suppose you can make a living outside,” he replied: “Oh, yes, I guess so; I have only four rebel bullets in my body.” Gen. Black was very much worried at the and it is Baid would restore Stephenson but for the fact that Congressman elect Landes, of Illinois, told Lamar that be would never take his seat until Stephenson was removed. The Resurrection of Anoient'Mugwumps. Wiwhtngton Speeint. The disposal of George W. Julian, of Indiana, and T. W. Tipton, of Nebraska, the first as Surveyor General of New Mexico, and the last as Receiver of Public Moneys, provokes the inquiry here among Democrats as to how many more men of this character are to be resurrected before the administration gets down to active business. Julian, Ross, Tipton, Doolittle and company, are the mugwumps of twenty years ago. but hare been politically dead and buried these many years. A prorniueut Democrat remarked to-night to a group who were discussing the new appointments: “The poet sav* the mills never grind with the water that is past, but the Cleveland mill is an exception. It has been grinding *so far principally with the water that, has past” There is not a very good feoiing among the hangers-on about the hotel, but this may be said to be of a personal nature. The outs are apt to criticise the more lucky ones rather sharply on general principles. The appointment of Maynard, of New York, to the second controllership of tlie Treasury brings out, the same sort of comment. “Wonder why the President don’t appoint a New York man to somethingf’ says one with biting sarcasm. New York is thought to be getting more than her share of good places, especially iu the Treasury.

Vindication of Col. Denhy. Washington Special. Some of the newspapers that do not like any of President Cleveland's appointments complained that Col. Charles Denby, of Indiana, who was named by the President ns Minister to China, had closed his war record by resignation n consequence of the emancipation of the lacks. Language treasonable in its character •• as qnoted as having been used by him to exress his detestation of Lincoln's proclamation, od he was said to have written a letter in which ae asserted that he would “no longer fight to free the niggers.” Col. Dcnby's letter of resignation is on file in the War Department, it make no reference to the emancipation of the slaves. Colonel Denby had been wounded, and his physicians said that his injures were of such a nature that it would be necessary for him to lead a very quiet In resigning he expressed his great, regret in being obliged to leave the service, lie resigned about Jan. 15, 184*3, some time after the Emancipation Proclamation became effective. Democratic Spies. Washington Special. When the Warner investigating committee was engaged in nosing into the workings of the Pension Bureau in the hope of making a little political capital, a number of clerks in the office were summoned before the committee, and to carry favor with the coming administration many of these witnesses avowed themselves to be Democrats and testified accordingly, not hesitating to stretch a point to make sure of the favor of those who were seeking to use them. These same Democratic spies are now at their work in the bureau, spying out Republican clerks and maintaining a system of espionage in the hope of finding sufficient cause for removing them. It is probable that after the powers that be get through with these informers they, too, will be kicked out and everybody will say arneu. A Nice Summer Jaunt. WaahiugtoQ Special. Sergeant at anus Leedorn, of the House of Representatives, leaves for his home in Ohio to-night, where he will be joined by Mrs. Leedom. and together they will proceed to Omaha, where Representative Holman’s select committee of the House to investigate Indian reservations and land matters throughout the West, is to meet. The members of the committee will be accompanied by their wives, and proceed to the nearest point on the Union Pacific railroad to the Yellowstone Paik. They will visit the Sioux igencv, and at Yellowstone will leave their amines for the summer and proceed overland by earn 1.200 miles, through Idaho, Oregon, Washngton Territory and Nevada to the Pacific oast, and thence return to their families aud ome. '1 he tour will likely last until October. The Place of Publto Printer. Washington Speciul. A great deal of interest is being manifested in the appoir t ent of anew Public Printer, although it: > rot supposed that Mr. Rounds is to be disturbed at an early date. It is understood that the International Typographical Union, now in session in New York, has been given to understand that the President will appoint an fndiana man if an agreement can bo reached by

the politicians of that State. The Union will refuse, according to rumor, to indorse any of the Indiana candidates now prominently in the field, on the ground that no arrangement could be reached in their favor by the Indiana men. The opinion is expressed that the Hon. John Schley, of Indiana, will probably receive the indorsement of the convention, and is a promising candidate. Change in the Civil-Service Rales. Washington, June 3. —The arrival at New York of the last of the marines sent to the Isthmus of Panama during tho recent troubles there was reported to the Navy Department to-day. The President has amended rule 9 of the civil service rulep, relating to the examination of applicants to office, by inserting the words “no person dismissed from the public serviee for misconduct,” and beneath the words “shall be admitted to examination within two years thereafter” the following words: “and no person, who has not been absolutely appointed or employed after probation." Rulings of the Pension Commissioner. Washington, June 3. —General Black, Commisssocer of Pensions, decided to-day not to take favorable action on application for pension by any soldier who deserted from his second term of service. The Commissioner also rejected the claim of a soldier who entered the service as a substitute, deserted on his way to his regiment, and havine been captured and tried by court 1 martial, was sentenced, among other things, to make good the time lost by desertion.

The Case of Paymaster-General Smith. Washington, June 3.—The Republican, tomorrow, will say: “The Secretary of the Navy has not yet examined the record of the court of inquiry in the case of Paymaster-general Smith, and nothing official can be learned regarding the finding of the case. It is said, however, that the eridence, while not establishing any collusion with the contractors, showed such negligence and illegality in the matter of contract*?, that the Secretary will be likely to order a courtmartial.” General and Personal* Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 3.-— Ben Louth aim, editor of the Logansport Pharos, went home to-night. Mr. Louthain is morally certain of the appointment as postmaster. James Elder, of Richmond, another newspaper man with an itch for office. who has been here several days, returned to-night. Mr. Elder is editor of a Democratic paper, and a candidate for the Richmond pcstoffioe. He will probably get :R. J. B. Stoll, who went to Harrisburg a few days ago, returned here to-day. If any Indiana man is chosen Public Printer, the chances are twenty to one in favor of Stoll. At present, however, there are no indications that the President intends to make a change. Levin Swigett, of Cambridge. Senator Charles Reeves, of Plymouth; Rev. Breeder and Mr. Russell, of Terre Haute, arrived here to-day. It is reported that the President is “down on" Bayless W. Hanna, and' that the celebrated aiuger will not get a smell of the public crib again during Cleveland's administration. A depressing rumor is afloat. It is to the effect that George W. Julian will decline the surveyor-generalship of New Mexico. This would oe good news for Carl Schurz, who hates Julian as the devil hates holy water. The Postmaster general to day appointed the following Indiana postmasters: Josiah Hodgers, at Mackßville. Vigo county: John F. Ewen, vice Joel Skelton, at Tetinison, Warrick county. Dr. S. H. Ross, of Kokomo, Ind.. medical examiner in the pension office, has resigned, to take effect on the 15th inst The members of the Cabinet have decided to follow President Cleveland’s example hereafter, and will receive no visitors on Saturday. The Comptroller of tho Currency to day authorized the First National Bank of Riverside, Cal., to begin business, with a capital stock of $50,000.

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, ) OrnrE oe the Chief Stun at. Officer, V Washington, June 4, 1885. ) For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee—Local rains, stationary temperature in Tennessee, slightly colder in Ohio valley, winds generally southerly. For the Lower Lake Region—Slightly cooler weather, with cooler rains, variable winds. For the Upper Lake Region—Local rains, slightly wanner, variable winds, generally southeasterly. For the Upper Mississippi Valley—Local rains, nearly stationary temperature, variable winds, generally southerly. For the Missouri Valley—Local rains, stationary temperature, variable winds. Local Observations. Indianapolis, June 3. Time. Bar. Ther. Hum. Wind. Weather Rain. 6a. m.. 29.95 65.8 02 SW Threafg 0.27 lO a. M. J 20.01 78.0 64 S Fair 2 P.M.. 29.86 85.4 55 SW Fair 6p. m.. 20.87 71.5 84 SW Thr’tn’g 10 p.m.. 29.86 98.0 93 S Thr stm. 0.16 Maximum temperature, 8G.3. Minimum temper ature, 63.9. - General Observations. War Department, J Washington, June 3. 10 p. m. 5 Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations.

*** a h £3 2 2 g *§• g 3 g* o? g WAHUIIft ST | * 3- . if : :if i • • • • c+ • New Orleans. T^i.... 129.93 82 (’aim Clear. Vicksburg, Miss 29.93 80 Calm Clear. F-u-t Smith, Ark >29.86 77 Calm Clear. Galveston, Tex 29.96 81 SR Clear. Little Itock. Ark.. J 29.87 81 Calm Clear. Shreveport, La 30.92 81 S .... Tlear. Cincinnati, O 129.90 69 SW .10 fA. rain. Indianapolis, Ind. ..,29.86 68 S .16 Lt. raiu. Louisville. Kv 29.94 72 NE Cloudy. Memphis. Tenn 29.01 82 S Har.y. Nashville. Tenn ... 29.92 75 SW ....Fair. Pittsburg. Pa 29.90 72 SE .01 Threat’* Chicago, 111 >29.89 55 NE Foggy. Cairo, 111 j , Davenport. Ia |29.82 70 SE .01 Cloudy. Des Moines, Ia 129.68 70 SE .05 Lt. Rain Keokuk. Ia 29.78 72 SE .02 Clear. I/uCrosse Wis 29.79 69 SE Clear. Moore head. Minn... 29.74 66 NE .06 Cloudy, St. Louis. Mo 29.83 76 S Clear. St. Paul. Minn 29.81 70 Calm .. Clear, Springfield. 11l 29.82 76 W Fair. Leavenworth, Kan.. 29.69 79 5 Fair. Omaha, Neb 29.69 73 E Threat’g Yankton, Dak 29.75 70 Calm Fair. Bismarck, Dak Fort Buford. Dak.. 29.83 63 E Cloudy. Ft. Aaalniboine.M.T I>eadwood. Dak Fort Custer, 31 out.. 29.83 60 N .06 Fair. Denver. Col 29.79 65 SW Clear. Dodge CSty, Kan 29.71 74 NE Clear. Fort Elliott, Tex... 29.70 74 8 Clear. North Platte. Neb.. 29.71 67 N Clear. T<ae Animas, Col— 29.70 72 NE Clear. Fort Sill, Ind Ter Fort Stockton, Tea 29.89 77| S Clear. K 1 Paso, Tex 29.76 76 Calm Cloudy. Lamar, Mo 29 81 76 S Fair. Brownsville, Tex Balt Lak City, U.T. 29.71 69 E Clear. Duluth. Minn 29.93 52 NF. Threat* g K scaraba Mich.... 29.88 56 N .01 Clear. Marquette, Mich.... 29.92 50 W Clear. Milwaukee, Win 29.86 f>4 N Foggy. Toledo, O 20.83 66 Calm .92 Clear. Oswego, N. Y 29.98 61 SE Cloudy. New York City 30.08 58 SW Clear. Washington. I). C-. 130.084 64 S Clear.

TELE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 4 f 1885.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS The Daily Chronicle of Happenings ol All Kinds in the Two States. How Dr. Voting Lost His Life—Singular Accident to Mrs. Ellis, of Terre Haute — The Harrison Count/ Kight-Eiders. INDIANA. A Lamentable Accident by Which Dr. Young Lost Ills Life. Special to the laUianapoli. Journal. Vincennes. June 3 —A fatal accident occurred this morning in Harrison township. Dr. N. Young aud &Jr. Garret Robertson, of Monroe City, were out hunting, in the woods below tbis city, about fifteen miles. When about to return home, Mr. Young took his seat in the vehicle, holding the reins of the horses, while Mr. Robertson held a gun toward him, for him to place in the vehicle. Unfortunately, at that moment, the horses started suddenly, throwing Mr. Robertson off Lis guard, and one of the wheels struck the gun, which was discharged full in the face of Dr. Young, killing him instantly. Dr. Young was ona of the most prominent citizens of Knox county, was aged about thirty-five years, and unmarried. Tha Doctor's face was horribly disfigured. Mr. Robertson, the unfortunate plan's companion, is nearly crazed with grief at the lamentable affair. Tha Harrison County Nigllt Riders. New Albany, June 3.—The Ledger prints the following: It is stated that a number of the masked night riders who visited Corydon Saturday night were recognized by citizens of that town, notwithstanding their disguises. The excitement eaused by the mob. and the notice of its presence in the town, spread rapidly and most, of tho citizens were soon out of bed and on the streets, a number of them mingling in the crowd of horsemen. It is believed that all, or nearly all, of the night riders are farmers. Every man of them was mounted on a good horse, and the horses were all masked about the head and neck to prevent their recognition. Some of the letters left by the night riders set forth that the organization extended all over the couuty, and that it would be impossible to impanel a jury in the county that would not contain one or more members of the vigilance committee and thus defy a conviction of any of its members that might be prosecuted. To meet this condition ot affairs, it is stated that the members of tho committee who are known will be prosecuted under the Kuklux law in the United States District Court of Indianapolis or New Alhany, where they may be tried without the intervention of jurymen from Harrison county, and where speedy justice is certain to be meted out. It is certainly known that those of the mob who have been identified are delinquent taxpayers. It is stated that with the $40,009 recently borrowed by the county and the payment of a reasonable-proportion of the taxes assessed, every dollar of the county’s floating debt could be paid and a considerable sura left over in the treasury. But it is also stated that there is a very large sum delinquent on the tax duplicate, some statements placing the delinquency as high as $75,000. It is further claimed that a very large proportion of those who are kicking against the management of the county finances are delinquent tax-payers and are thus responsible, in large measure, for the depleted condition of the county treasury. It is further stated that the county commissioners, in the past two or three years, have been compelled to eAnend large sums of money in the erection of widges and for other absolutely necessary improvements, and that, notwithstanding these necessary expenditures the finances of the county are in as good condition as in most of the counties of Indiana. That there is any defalcation by any county officer, or anything crooked in tho county’s books, is most positively denied. The commissioners had already appointed two reputable citizens and first class accountants to examine the books —one a Republican, the other a Democrat; but these two meu were not acceptable to tho kickers, and they demanded that two men who have been the chief growlers, and both of whom are violent partisans, should be substituted for the4wo first appointed. The threats of the mob have been of extreme violence; but should it attempt to carry out its proposed programme of poisoning, burning and killing, all tho power of the State will be speedily invoked to suppress and bring its members to justice and condign punishment. There is a deep feeling of indignation at Corydon and throughout Harrison county over the lawless infamous threats of the mob. Dr, Andrus at Franklin, Franklin Htefkld. Dr. Andrus, the able and talented Methodist minister, of our city, of whom Franklin may well be proud, is now spreading before the students some weekly intellectual feasts of a rare nature, and most esthetically arranged. They are in themselves most esthetic®!, and are representative of the “useful and the beautiful" It is a rare most favored opportunity which tho students and citizens of Franklin may now enjoy, of hearing swh an able course of free lectures upon one of the live, growing and most interesting topics of the times—“ The Science of the Beautiful" —as is being offered us by Dr. Andrus, who has most thoroughly investigated the subject, as his letters indicate. No one who is not dull to the beautiful with which they are surrounded, can fail to enjoy or be most largely benefited by listening to these lectures. These lectures occur on Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7:30. Rochester High-School. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Rochester, June 3.—The annual commencement of the Rochester High school occurred last evening at the Academy of Music. The graduating class was composed of the following members: Nellie Wallace, Carrie Gould, Charles Kirtland and Samuel Goss. The essays and orations evinced careful preparation and were delivered in an easy and graceful manner. The evening's programme was interpersed with select music, and tho auditorium was decorated with choicest flowers, artistically arranged. Prof. A. E. Davisson, principal of the school, in a short and eloquent address, made the presentation. The exercises were in every respect a grand success, and reflect much credit upon Professor Davisson. State Normal School. The annual commencement of the State Normal School at Terre Haute, George P. Brown, president, will begin on Saturday. The programme is aa follows: Saturday—7:3o p. m., public exercises of the Junto Debating Ciub. Monday—7:3o p. M., public exercises of the Eclectic Society. Tuesday—7:3o p. m., public exercises of the Philomathean Society. Wednesday—7:3o p. m., reunion of tho students and their friends. Thursday—4:oo p. m. . business meeting of the Alumni Association. 7:30 p. m., address before Alumni Association, by Hon. Jaon B. Brown. Friday—9:oo a. m., graduating exercises of the senior class; 7.30 p. at., alumni banquet. Singular and Probably Fatal Accident. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Tkkuk Haute, June 3.—Mrs. Edwin F. Ellis, the wife of the proprietor of the Wabash Woolen Mills, was horribly mangled this afternoon while in company with a pleasure party on the

steamer “Little Joker." Her steel hoopskirt was caught in the revolving shaft, and her legs broken in several places, lt is thought she cannot recover. Farm-House Burned. Bpeelal to the ludianapolis Journal. Shelbvville, June 3. —About 11 o'clock today the frame dwelling house on the farm owned by Thomas Devol, on the Columbus pike, one mile west of this city, caught fire from the fire place and was totally destroyed. Loss, $1,000; no insurance Minor Notes. A young man named Corbin, living near West Lebanon, has been declared insane and sent to the hospital at Indianapolis. J. F. Gebhart, the superintendent, has purchased of the Falls City Bank, Louisville, $30,000 of New Albany woolen mills stock. Mrs. Sophia Hodges, a well-known resident of Jeffersonville, has died at the age of eighty-one years. She left several grown children. All the faro and keno dealers who came over to Jeffersonville during the excitement in Louisville after the closing of the gambling-houses have returned home. The Crawfordsville City Council passed a resolution at their last meeting that the saloon-keep-ers pay their license fee of SIOO, past due, at once, and hereafter before a license is issued. Mrs. John Wall, an old lady at Evansville, living with Police Officer Fred Eberhardt, her son-in-law, fell into a cellar, breaking an arm and receiving severe bruises about her head and body. A son of Dr. Osborn, of West Lebanon, committed suicide at the Evans House at that place, by means of a poisonous dose of hydrate of chloral. He was twenty-three years old, and unmarried. In the grave yards at and near Alamo, Montgomery county, there are thirty two soldiers buried, of whom three are 1776 men, eignt are of the 1812 war, and the remainder are of the lkte war. The daughter of James Cunningham, of Montgomery county, made application to the court that a guardian be appointed for her father. The jury decided that he was capable of attending to his own business. During a storm yesterday afternoon the residence of John Fossett, in West Franklin, was struck by lightning and damaged to a considerable extent. Mrs. Fossett, who, with her two daughters, was seated in the dining-room, was very severely injured, and at last accounts was in an unconscious condition. The dog. -‘General Bragg." bred by Heller, and owned by William Overly, of Monroeville, Ind., and valued at SIOO, was stolen from that place on last Friday. He was followed by his owner and friends to Union City, where ji© was found in possession of a lot of “lightning-rod” men, who had been “doing” Allen and adjoining counties. No arrests, but the alleged “farmers’ friends” compromised the case by paying ali expenses incurred, together with board and liverybills which they had jumped when at Monroeville.

ILLINOIS. Cullings from Correspondence and Gleanings from Exchanges. Archibald M. Kerr, eighty-four years old, has died at Urbana. The Illinois Female College at Jacksonville has closed, owing to lack of patronage, after thirty-three years labor. At Mendota. S. B. Dix’s clothing store was entered by burglars. About SSOO worth of clothing and saucy goods were taken. M. H. Carroll, lately the princioal saloonkeeper of Jacksonville, is the leading Democratic candidate for postmaster at that place. Judge Josiah Mcßoberts died at his home at Joliet, on Tuesday, from a stroke of apoplexy He had been recently elected judge of the Ninth judicial circuit At Chatham. Henry Dill and Martin Shelton quarreled about business matters. Dill struck Shelton over the head with a bar of iron, seriously injuring him. Georce Magoon. fifty five years old, induced the fourteen year-old daughter of C. Smith, a farmer at Argyle, to elope with him. They are supposed to be at Charles City, la. Prof. John T. Hall, principal of the Shelbyville public schools, died on Monday, in his thirty third year. He was a graduate of Ann Arbor (Mich.) University and has taught in Carlyle, Flora, Mattoon and atShelbyvillefor tw# years Station Agent Magness, of St Johns, was threatened by a negro named Toni, when Magness drew a revolver and fired three shots at the colored man, all missing him. One of the shots, however, struck another negro, named Bibb, with fatal effect. Toni is a hard case And Mag ness claims to have considered his life in danger. He is under arrest Captain Otis Hoyt foreman of the train department in the National Watch Factory, and oue of the pioneers in American watchmaking, died at his home in Elgin, aged fifty years. He was identified with the Elgin Watch Factory at its inception, twenty one years ago, and was for two years superintendent of the Illinois Watch Company at Springfield.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. At Clay Center, Kansas, James Seely shot Carl Schoolcraft, in a quarrel growing out of the latters attention to Seely’s wife. Schoolcraft died to day. C. G. Taylor, a large crockery merchant of Petersburg, Va., made an assignment yesterday for the benefit of his creditors. His assets are believed to besufficient to cover his indebtedness. Two sons of Charles Flintz, while fishing in the river at Lansing. Mich., were drowned. One of them fell in, and while trying to rescue him the other also fell in, and both sank to the bottom. The bodies were recovered. The boiler in Linstedt’s phosphate works, at John’s Island ferry, S. C., exploded on Tuesday, killing two negroes, dangerously wounding a third and wrecking the works. The supposed cause was uaequal exhaustion of steam in the boiler. A row occurred at Walter Maloney’s saloon at Vulcan. Mo., Sunday night, during which Maloney shot two Italians, one fatally. A mob of Italians drove Maloney and his family out of the building, blew it up and set fire to it. Maloney narrowly escaped lynching. Tuesday night at Kenosha, the twelve-year-old daughter of John Surges fell into the river and immediately sank beneath the surface. Mrs. Surges jumped to save her life. She struggled awhile and then disappeared, both mother and child losing their lives. Yesterday afternoon a boat- was washed ashore at Chicago, and was identified as one in which John and Charles Ohlsen and Charles Larsen visited some fishing grounds shortly before the storm of Tuesday afternoon. The young men have not since been seen, and it is believed they were drowned. Miss Julia Jackson, daughter of the late Stonewall Jackson, was married on Tuesday evening to Wra. E. Christian, of Richmond. Va. The church was crowded with a brilliant assemblage. The bridal party included friends of the contracting parties from South Carolina. Kentucky, Tennessee. Maryland, Washington, D. C., North Carolina, New York and Virginia. A Chicago Man Charged with Forgery. New York, June 3. —Two weeks ago a young man, accompanied by a pretty young lady, ar rived at the Westminster Hotel and registered as J. J. Calvert and wife. Yesterday Calvert was arrested, charged with uttering a worthless check in payment of his board. A dispatch was also received asking the proprietor of the hotel to hold Calvert, as he has another wife and a child in Chicago. Calvert purchased quantities of diamonds and other valuable articles for the woman who is with him, giving worthless checks in payment _ Sale of Jersey Cattle. Louisville, June 3. The sale of Jersey cattle by the Louisville and Kentucky Breeders’ Association was well attended by parties from other States. Seventy head were sold at an average of SIBO per head. Steamship News. New York, June 3.—Arrived: State of Nevada, from Glasgow.

RELIGIOUS MATTERS. The Episcopal Diocesan Convention—Abstract of the HI shop’s Address. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ft. Wayne, Juue 3.— The second day’s session of the Episcopal Diocesan Convention opened at 9a. m., after which communion was had, the bishop being the celebrant, assisted by Revs. E. A. Bradley, W. Scott and J. J. Faude. The sermon was delivered by Rev. C. N. Spaulding. At the afternoon session of the convention the secretary of the standing committee and the board of trustees reported on the property and finances of the diocese. The convention then went into committee of the whole to consider the assessments. The committee reported to the convention that the schedule as proposed by the committee be established, and that the bishop be requested to present the matter of the endowment of the episcopate to the parish at his convenience. The convention then re-elected, almost unanimously, Rev. W. N. Webbe to the standing committee, and chose, besides, Revs. Bradley and Delafield. The lay brothers chosen were Mes c rs. Kiersted, Duy and Mack. Walter Vail, of Michigan City, was elected treasurer. The old board of trustees was re-elected, except Mr. Moore, in whose place Mr. Ward was elected. Among those present wore Hon. T. A. Hendricks, Vice president of the United States, and Judge Bicknel, of New Albany. This evening a missionary meeting was held, and at its close a reception was tendered tbe distinguished visitors at the residence of Hon. F. P. Randall, Mr. Hendricks and Bishop Kuickerbacker both responding briefly to a serenade, but no mention was made of politics by the Viee-president. Bishop Knickerbacker’s annual address was delivered on Tuesday evening. Following is an abstract: During tbe conventional year past, five rectories have been secured at a cost of $20,600, and $28,634 has been expended in erecting new churches, $2,200 in procuring two parish houses, $18,759 in permanent improvements and repairs of churches, in church furniture and in payment of debts, $4,000 invested in school property, SI,OOO in hospital furniture, SIO,OOO as an endowment for theological education, making a grand total of $80,193 added to the permanent property of the diocese. Eleven missionaries of the diocesan board have ministered to thirty-three stations, and ten missionaries of domestic board to twenty-five stations. Lots have been secured for churches at Greencastle and Roekville; and church rooms fitted up for chapels at Marion, Washington and Petersburg. Thirteen clergymen have been received into tlio diocese during the conventional 3 ear, and ten dismissed; the present number is thirty-nine. Two churches have been consecrated, three deacons have been ordained and one priest: two comer stem's have been laid, two priest* have been instituted. The Howe Grammar-school, a boarding-school for boys, has been founded, and has completed its first school year successfully; and St. Stephen's Hospital, at Richmond, has been opened and is doing a blessed work. A beginning of a fund for a diocesau orphanage has been made, and the bishop asks contributions toward it. The diocesan missions contributions have aggregated a considerable sum, as has the diocesan church building fund. The number of persons confirmed in parishes and missions is 330. The bishop has baptized four adults and sixty-three children, preached 152 times, and delivered 122 addresses, besides ordaining one deacon for southern Ohio, one priest for Missouri and confirming 112 persons at thirteen churches in southern Ohio. The number of celebrations was fifty-eight. The bishop paid a glowing tribute to tbe faithfulness of the e’ergy and laity, who had been unceasing in their labors. Ou the roll of honor, instituted by the bishop and composed of all children of the Sunday schools who have recited the catechism perfectly, the bishop has received 325 scholars. He has visited and catechised forty-three Sunday schools. Altogether, the result of the year's work is most encouraging, and the outlook for the future most hopeful.

The United Presbyterians. Topeka, Kan., June 3. —The General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church adjourned without date this afternoou The committee on conference with the Associate Reform Presbyterian Church of the South, relative to the union of that church with the United Presbyterian Church, reported having held a meeting during the year and that the sentiment of a closer relation With the South church was growing. The report of the committee on Sabbath schools was presented and adopted. Among other things, it recommends that a special day of thanksgiving and prayer be observed on the third Sabbath in October. The report of the committee on bills and overtures on a resolution to overture the chapter on commissions was adopted. The report recommended that no action be taken in the m alter. The report of the committee on nominations, appointing a committee to confer with the Associate Reform Synod of the South, was presented, and the appointments were confirmed by the assembly. The question of membership in the G. A. R. was taken up, and the original report of the committee was adopted. It was as follows: “Is membership in the G. A. R. consistent with article XV of the testimony?” Here the report goes on to say that the G. A. R. is a secret organization, and an oath and obligation is taken. In closing, the report says: “We think it wise and proper to counsel the members of the United Presbyterian Church to stand aloof from this and similar organizations.” The assembly then adjourned sine dia

Richmond District M. E. Conference. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Dublin, Ind., June 3.—The Richmond District Conference of the M. E. Church has been in session here since Monday evening, with a good attendance of the clerical membership, including some of the stewards and. also, the Woman’s Foreign and Home Missionary Society. A sermon was delivered on Monday evening by R. M. Barnes, of Richmond. Tuesday was devoted to various topics and discussions, and in the evening an interesting missionary meeting was held. On Wednesday the communion and love feast was held. Quite a number of strangers from different points were present Congregational Home Missions. Saratoga, N. Y., June 3.—The fifty-ninth annual meeting of the American Congregational Home Missionary Association is in session here. The annual report shows resources of $462,133; total liabilities, $463,103. Rev. Julius H. Zeleye, of Amherst, Mass., was chosen president The Ohio Voters’ Union. Columbus, 0., June 3.—A State convention under the auspices of the Voters’ Union convened this morning, with the different sections of the State well represented. Hon. Mills Gardner, president of the Union, who was unable to be present, sent a letter in which he urged the importance of organization to secure re-submis-sion to the people ot the second amendment, and making this a condition iu*the selection of candidates for the next Legislature. The letter also urged that national questions should be kept out, as the issues between the old parties ami the temperance people would be the issues of the coming election. The usual committees were appointed On reassembling, the convention adopted a plan for the organization of the State, and resolutions pledging the members of the Voters’ Union to vote only for such candidates for the Legislature as will commit themselves to the policy of submitting, without complication, to a vote of the people a constitutional prohibition amendment, and to provide for a contest in case of fraud or errors. The following officers were elected: President, Jason McVay, Columbus, O.; vice president, Rev. J. A. P. McGaw, D. D , Toledo; counsellor, Professor Shurtliff, Oberliu; corresponding sen

retary, J. 3. Turner, Celumbns; recording seer* tary, J. J. Ashenhurst, Wooster, treasurer. M. Halm, Columbus. * Senator Logan on Cleveland. Interview In Springfield. “I notice that they have removed my old soldier friend, Dr. \ incent, from his position a* medical examiner ia the Pension Department at Washington. He was a soldier, and had one eye shot out. He has occupied his poeition for fifteen years, and daring this time, I believe, he has never voted at any election, and no one, so far as I know, has ever heard him say anything in regard to politics. All the politics he was ever known to have was that which pertained to the interest of Union soldiers.” Correspondent—General, I see that the President is kept about as busy withdrawing appointments as he is in making them? “Itis both surprising and humiliating,” said he. “If the President doesn't know men he should have somebody about him who doea A man who assumes to hew close to the line of civil service reform should try and find..out before appointing a man to an important public office whether he has ever been indicted for a crime, whether he has ever served a term in the penitentiary, or whether or not he is a common drunkard.” ■ ■ ■-—.> American Institute of Homeopathy* St. Louis, June 3. —The second day’s session of the American Institute of Homeopathy, in its thirty-eighth annual meeting, was attended by a large number of doctors, who arrived in the city last evening and'this morning. The supplementary report of the board of censors and the report of the committee on president's address were submitted. Under the bureau of microscopy and histology an interesting discussion was had upon “Bacteria in their Relation to Disease.” Papers were read by Drs. Wright Wesselhaeft. W. A. Haupt, W. Y. Cowl, R. It Gregg, W. B. Tirtes and G. C. Morgan. Under the bureau of ophthalmology, otology and larynobgy t papers were submitted by Drs. Houghton Winslow, BufTam, Campbell, Norton, M. G. Dermott, Wanstol, Wood, Vine and Terry. John I. Davenport Said To Be Missing. New York, June 3. —The Telegram publishes a seriee of interviews to show that Jobu I. Davenport, chief supervisor of elections, has been missing from the city for some time. The agent for the flat* in which be had rooms says he left there May 1, and was, he understood, going to New Haven, Coun. The Telegram intimates that he has gone away to eseape meeting charges against him from Washington in regard to the conduct of his office.

The Shackamaxon Bank. Philadelphia, Juno 3. —The Shackamaxos bank, which closed its doors a few days ago. today made an assignment for the benefit of creditors. New celery seed has a faint tinge of green, and is very aromatic, but it loses the green and befragrant if more than one year old, and isdonbtful. A Woman Swindled. About 10:30 o’clock last night a woman, who refuses to give her name to the police, went to the Union Depot ticket office to pur* ehase a ticket for St. Louis. A welldressed man approached her and said for $6 he would get her ticket at his office, representing himself as a scalper. She gave him the money but he failed to return, and a search of all the trains iu the depot by Officer Rooney and Sergeant Lowe failed to discover him. A Serious Accident. Yesterday afternoon Susie Watson and a woman whose name could not be learned, wen driving to the Exposition grounds to witness the Knights of Pythias drill When near the grounds their buggy was overturned, seriously injuring them. Miss Watson’s thigh was broken, and her companion received several bruises. They were taken to their home, at the corner of Massachusetts avwnue and St. Clair street. The Wheelmen’s Tournament. The annual tournament of the “League of American ’Wheelmen’*' at the Exposition Grounds, on Monday and Tuesday next, is already an assured success. Entries for the various bicycle and tricycle races have been received from some of the best amatner and professional riders of Chicago, St Louis, Now Orleans, Louisville and elsewhere. An Old Criminal. Robert Reeves, the old man who killed the two deputy sheriffs in Dubois coufity on last Monday, was, United States Attorney Ilolstein states, convicted of counterfeiting m the federal court in December, 1878, and sentenced to thtee yearaf imprisonment in the southern prison. Foreclosure of a Lein. Edward H. Eldriage & Cos. yesterday filed their complaint to foreclose a mechanic’s letn. They did work upon and furnished material for a dwelling in the Johnson heirs’ addition to tho city. The defendants are Henry C. Campbell and others.

Presented with a Watch. The deputies in the office of County Assessor T. B. Messick yesterday presented that gentleman with a valuable gold watch. George Crozior made the speech, to which the pleased assessor replied in a few words of thanks. Fott men must work and women weep. But it is a mighty hard thine for men to Work when health is shattered, the system exhausted and energy departed. Let them not despair, however, for Mishlcr’s Herb Bitters as a tonic and vitalizer is incomparable in its lasting effects. It builds up the system and gives new life and vigor to mind and body. Working men and men who use their miuds more than their bodies, will find in this great preparation just what they want to tone up their systems that have becoma debilitated bv strain, overwork or other causa. STOP THAI COUGH 1 & IliadsloMi COUGH BALK Positively Cures BRONCHITIS And the worst COUGHS, lead, ing to Consumption, and it is so safe that double doses will not hurt,allttlefthild SOLO SVfiRIT WHERE OS GUARANTEE. WHITE’S NEURALGIA CURE Gives Quick Relief, ami Effects % Permanent Cure of that most painful disease. tyTry it, and Suffer no more. Prioei Small Bottles. 25 ots. Large Bottles. o 0 ot% For t>ale by all Dru^fisU. E. B. WHITE, Sole Prop., Lancaster, 0