Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1886 — Page 3

THE FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS The Expediency of Celebrating Two Great Events Tc Be Inquired Into. The House Rejects the Senate’s Chaigres in the River and Harbor Bill, and Votes Against the Amended Surplus Resolution. THE SENATE. An Inquiry Into the Expediency of Celebrating Two Great Events. Washington, July 31.—Tbe Senate took up the Hoar resolution, from the library committee, for the appointment of a committee to inquire into the expediency of and plan for celebrating the hundredth anniversary of the Constitution and the four hundreth of the discovery of America. Mr. Hawley spoke of the efforts of certain gentlemen who, by pa caplet and otherwise, were industriously pressing the plan for a great international exposition on some of the public grounds in Washington, with the idea of erecting expensive buildings, which were to be permanent. It was a question whether the manufacturiag and business interests of the country were prepared for it. He bad not the slightest idea that they were. No permanent exposition of such a character had ever been anything bnt a disastrous failure. He wanted to have the initiatory movement guarded so that the government would not be committed to it Mr. Hoa;- declared the purpose of the resolution was absolutely free from committing the govern meat to anything. Mr. Voorhees, also a member of the library committee, said that there was no committal to a celebration. The resolution was an act of re epeet to gentlemen who had come before the committee and discussed the subject. Mr. Van Wyck thought that the expenses of the centennial celebration at Philadelphia and the late New Orleans exposition had been qnite enough for the government and people. Mr. Hale was squarely opposed to Congress, at this late day, doing anything that would commit the government to any such exposition. Washington was the last place in the country for an industrial exposition. Not an argument could be urged in favor of it, but all the arguments were against it. Mr. Saulsbury deelared himself utterly opposed to the resolution in any shape. He regarded it as an insidious initial step towards an expenditure of several millions by the government very unnecessarily. He denied that there was any legitimate power in Congress to appropriate the people's money so as to give a "frolic” tqythe people es Washington. The resolution was modified, at the suggestion of Mr. Hawley, so as to direct the committee of seven, of whom one shall be the presiding officer of the Senate, to “consider the expediency of properly celebrating, at the capital of the Republic, these two illustrious anniversaries, and if said celebration be deemed expedient, Shall report on the method, costand general plan thereof, at the next session of Congress,” and was adopted—yeas 41, nays 12. Mr. Evarts asked leave to offer a resolution requesting the President to open a correspondence with the principal commercial powers of Europe, with the view of ascertaining their estimate of the effect now operating on commercial exchanges and the values of commodities there exchanged by the great fall in silver bullion and the disuse of silver coinage, which date, progressively. from the demonetization of silver by Germany in 1870; also, to ascertain, by such correspondence, whether 6uch nowers, Or any of them, are disposed, separately or in concert with others, either with or without the United States, to engage, either by domestic fegulation or international convention, in any movement towards the restoration of parity between gold and silver m foil function as intrinsic money, upon a ratio to be established by law; and to lay snch correspondence before Congress at its next session. He said that he would, next Monday, ask the Senate to consider the resolution, and would accompany the request with some brief observations. Ordered printed and laid over till Monday. Mr. Plumb, from the committee on public lands, reported back a House bill to declare a forfeiture of the lands of the New Orleans, Baton Rouge & Vicksburg Railroad Company. Placed on the calendar. The select committee on the proposed celebration of the one hundreth anniversary of the Constitution (in 1S89) and four hundreth of the discovery of America (in 1892) was announced. It consists of Messrs. Sherman, Hoar, Sewell, Hawley, Voorhees, Gorman and Eustis. The conference committee on the “surplus” resolution was also announced as Messrs. Allison, Aldrich and Beck. A Senate bill for the relief of the sureties of J. C. Dexter, formerly United States disbursing agent at the land office. lona, Mich., was passed. On motion of Mr. Enstis, the Senate took up the House bill to amend the law as to the mode of packing and selling cut tobacco. He addressed tbe Senate in favor of the bill. Mr. Aldrich moved its committal to the committee on finance, as it was charged that the bill would open the door to great frauds. Mr. Palmer presented remonstrances of large tobacco-houses in Detroit against it Mr. Beck favored its recommittal so that the committee might give bearings, next session, to representatives of the trade. The bill was recommitted. The Senate then went into secret session, and when the doors were reopened adjourned. THE HOUSE. Disagreement on Rivers and Harbors and the Morrisoa Surplus Resolution. Washington, July 31.—-The House resumed consideration of the conference report upon the river and harbor bill. Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, rising to a point of order, sent to the Clerk’s desk and had read the instructions given the conference committee by the House relative to the Hennepin canal, Sturgeon bay, Potomac flats, and other clauses of the rlvar and harbor appropriation bill. The point of ebrder he made was that the report of the conference committee was in direct violation of every single instruction given by the House, and therefore was not in order and should not be received. If this report were received no confidence could hereafter be ‘placed in a conference committee. Since the first day of the first session of the first Congress, no such record had ever been made by a conference committee. It stood aione, without a single precedent It had no precedent, and be trusted it would never have an imitation. He held that the House conferees were bound in honor by the instructions of the House, and could not exceed the instructions. Mr. Blanchard, of Louisiana, wished to inform the gentleman from Missouri that the House conferree? did not propose to take their ideas of honor from him. It was not true, as stated by the gentleman, that every single item about which the House had given instructions was in the bill, and the gentleman knew it was not true. They bad all been modified except the Potomac flats item. He was aware the Cntleraan did not expect the point of order to sustained. It was part of the plan of the gentleman and other would-be leaders on the floor to defeat this biiL The purpose and object of the gentleman was to provoke a discussion and delay the bill. The same point had been debated in the Senate when the question of appointing conferees was before that body, and the decision arrived at was that the action taken by the House did not amount to an instruction, and did not prevent a free conference. Mr. Hatch—The gentleman stated that I said what was not true. I reiterate just what I said. The conferees were instructed to strike from the Senate amendments certain paragraphs, and every one of those paragraphs ore still in tbe bill. Ido not say they have not been modified. They have been modified. They have been oiled a little in order to enable the House to swallow them. “With oleomargarine,” suggested Mr. Blanchard. '•yes,” replied Mr. Hatch; “the worst oleraar-

garine ever manufactured is better than the oil the gentleman has put on.” Mr. Murphy of lowa—The difference between the oleomargarine used by tbe committee and the gentleman’s oleomargarine is that they were hatched by different persona Mr. Hatch—lt was hatched out of a mightybad egg, and brought in here in violation of the instructions of tbe House. Tbe Speaker said that while under recent prac- ■ tice the House might instruct it conferees, it might afterwards desire to reverse that instruction. This might be done upon a conference report; and as tjie effect of the pending report was to bring the matter again before the House for its action, he was of opinion that the point of order was not we'.l taken. &lr. Hatch raised the question of consideration against the report, but the House—lll to 24—decided to consider it Mr. Wiliis, of Kentucky, a member of the conference committee, said that he bad declined to sign the report because he honestly believed if it were ratified by the House it would not only be the end of this bill, bnt the end of every river and harbor bill in the future. He appealed to every friend of rivers and harbors to vote down this conference report. If that were done, before the sun set to-day there would be another report, free from objectionable features. The Honse then—yeas 102, nays 135—refused to agree to the report of the conference committee, and, upon motion of Mr. Willis, farther insisted upon its disagreement to the Senate amendments, and a further conference was ordered. Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, from the committee or. appropriations, reported a joint reso tion extending until the 10th of August the pro visions of the joint resolution providing temporarily for tbs expenditures of the government. He asked for its immediate consideration, but Mr. Hiscock, of New York, oojscted, and the resolution was not received. Mr. Payson, of Illinois, from the committee on pnblie lands, reported back the alien landlord bill. It provides that no non-resident alien or foreigner, nor any resident alien or foreigner who has not yet declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States, nor any corporation nor association, where, at most, one-tenth of its stock or right of property is controlled by aliens or foreigners, shall acquire or own, hold or possess, or by right, title or descent accruing, hereafter own real estate in any of the Territories of the United States; provided that this act shall not to real estate necessary for the construction and operation of any railroad. The bill was passed—yeas 209, nays 6. The Speaker announced the appointment of Messrs. Reagan, Crisp and Weaver, of Nebraska, as conferees on the interstate commerce bill. Also, the appointment of Messrs. Willis, Blanchard and Henderson, of Illinois, as conferees on the river and harbor bill. Mr. Blanchard asked that, under the circumstances, the House would excuse him from acting as conferee. His colleague, Mr. Henderson, also desired to be excused. The gentlemen were excused, and Messrs. Willis, Glover and Markham were appointed conferees. On motion of Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, the Senate amendment to the surplus joint resolution was non-concurred in and a conference ordered. The Speaker appointed Mr. Morrison, Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, and Mr. Hiscock as conferees. Mr. Forney, of Alabama, from the committee on appropriations, reported back the fortifications appropriation bill, with the Senate amendments, with a recommendation that all the amendments be non-concurred in. Mr. Butterworth, of Ohio, moved that the House recede from its disagreement to the amendment establishing a plant at the Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia. Pending action, the House adjourned.

Seven Rounds of Hard Scientific Fighting. New York. July 3L— The boxing-match between Jake Kiirain, of Boston, and Jack Ashton, of Providence, came off At the Ridgewood base-ball park. Brooklyn, this evening. The attendance was small, as it was feared the contest would not be allowed to take place, and was composed mainly of professional sports and theatrical men. Kiirain .was decided the winner at the end of the eighth round. At 7:10 p. M., Ashton, accompanied by his seconds, Billy Madden and Jack McAuliff, sprang on the stage. Kiirain came on immediately after. He was accompanied by his backer, Frank Stevenson, and Johnny Murphy, of Boston, and Tom Evans, the trainer, as seconds. Both men were in prime condition, having trained six weeks or more for the encounter. The old-time pugilist, Ed Tuohy, was chosen, referee, while Gus Tutbill kept the time for Kilrain, and Frank Moran for Ashton. The men advanced at the call of time and shook hands. Kiirain was the firet to lead. He let go a smash for the month with his left, which Ashton cleverly stopped. Kiirain then sent in his right at once for the jaw. but failed to land, and began a savage attack bn the body. Ashton stopped one punch-and-go in a counter on tbe big man’s ears that made him wince. Ashton took tbe lead in the last half of the round and swung his left on Kilrain’s jaw, dazing him. This evoked loud cheering. Ashton rushed Kilrain to his corner and sent him against the ropes, bnt the struggle resulted in Ashton's head going under the ropes, and with some infighting and another clinch the round was ended. The second round was full of desperate but scientific work. Kiirain was busy on the body, while Ashton made his opponent’s head his objective point. Both felt weak once,’ but were engaged in a savage rally when they were sent to their corners. Both came cautiously for the third round, for which “time” was called twice. Ashton went in to force the fighting. Kiirain did some good body hitting. As Ashton sent in his left for Kilraio’s nose, the latter got in a good cross-counter on hi3 mouth, amid cheers from the crowd that now filled the space between the stage and the grand stand. Ashton seemed to have rather the worst of this round, but his hard blows encouraged his friends to believe that he would yet knock out the Bostonian. Kiirain kept up bis body blows on Ashton in the fourth round. The betting now was in Kilrain’s favor. Ashton rushed in, but got a hit for every one he landed. Some of his hits were hard ones. Ashton got first blood with a smash on Kilrain’s co6e. Kiirain responded gamely in the fifth round. Ashton’s star was brightest at tbe end of this round. Kiirain came up with a big cut over his right eye for the sixth round. This round was one of long-range fighting. Ashton had tbe lead at first, bnt Kiirain got even with some good smashers on the body at the finish. The seventh round was full of clever and hard hitting, and was very even. There was great excitement ns the men shook hands for the eighth and last round. It was not likely either could not knock the other out, but the contest would have to b? declared a draw unless one or the other could get decidedly the best of it. Kiirain was the first to lead, and sent in a good one on Ashton’s nose, bringing the blood. Ashton went in desperately with both hands, and looked a sure winner at one time. Kiirain fought with wonderful skill and coolness, and once staggered Ashton with a-right-hander on the jaw. The excited spectators mounted the stage before the contest was over, and dragged the men from a clinch when the round was up. Both men wore helped to their chairs by enthusiastic friends, each of whom claimed the battle for their man. The referee gave the contest to Kiirain, and his hands were almost wrung off before he could get rid of the gloves. _ Politics in Kausas. St. Louis Chronicle. If the Kansas voter tjiis fall does not see the party he wants, all he has to do is to call for it. The parties so far are the Democratic and Republican, Prohibition, Anti-monopoly, Greenback, Labor Reform, Anti-secret Society, and Woman Suffrage. It should also be remembered that the campaign is not open yet, either. The Temperance Movement In Kentucky. Kentucky state Journal. Friends of the holy cause of temperance, have courage! Prohibition is slowly but surely growing. The day is not *ar distant when it will be here. Prepare to meet it Lay in yonr demijohns now, while they are cheap. How often is the light of the household clouded by signs of melancholy or irritability on the part of tbe ladies. Yet they are not to be blamed, for they are the result of ailments peculiar to that sex, which men know not of. But the cause may be removed and joy restored by the use of Dr. Pierce's “Favorite Prescription,” which, as a tonio sod nervine for debilitated women, is certain, safe and pleasant. It is beyond all compare the great healer of women.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1886.

YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION. [The following items of nows appeared in our Second Edition of Sunday;] la Defease of the Anarchists. Chicago, Ang. I.—At the conclusion 4 of tbe testimony for the prosecution. Attorney Salojmon rose and opened the ease for the defense. First he complimented the jury on its patient endurance of its trying position, aod asked that each member give the same close attention to the evidence produced by the defense as they had to all that had been presented by the State. He asked the jnry to decide whether the State’s attorney had fulfilled his promise in the opening of the case for the State. Tbe State’s attorney had said that he would produce in court testimony proving who threw the bomb. Had this been done? Mr. Salomon claimed it had not. Proceeding to the charges against the prisoners, Mr. Salomon said they were not charged with anarchy or social ism, but, as shown by the indictment, the charge was the murder of Mathias J. Degan. The law, the attorney said, did not provide any clause which declared or could be construed to declare that the defendants- bad committed murder. Mr. Salomon read from the statutes to show that the evidence brought against these defendants did not prove that they were accessories to murder. He then read from several authorities to show what constituted the offense of conspiracy. If the State had a case at all, it was on the charge of murder or conspiracy, and upon no other. He would read, he said, from tbe Reports as to the nature of the evidence necessary to convict of murder or conspiracy. “I will read these,” said Attorney Salomon, “for the information of tbe jury, and for the judge as well.” Continuing. Mr. Salomon said that the defendants could be held for conspiracy if it was proven that the meeting in which they took part was called for the purpose of killing the police. “These defendants,” he said, “are not murderers, or thieves, or burglars. They are not criminals, but are possessed of feelings of broad humanity. They have not desired to appropriate the goods of Marshall Field to their own use, but all they have done has been in support of a principle which is the eradication of a social wrong. They have not advocated assassination or recourse to arms on account of personal feelings against any man on earth; but all their efforts have been put forth with the single object in view of bettering the condition of their fellow-men.” The defendants, the attorney declared, had & right to preach their doctrines and make converts. If the people wanted socialism or anarchy they would have it. The law could not put down socialism any more than it could suppress Republicanism and destroy Democracy. “You fought in the Rebellion,” said Mr. Salomon, “to pat down slavery, so that one man should not own another; these defendants believe that there are whiteslaves, and. therefore, pot forth their efforts toward their liberation. If they use dynamite, they use it for that end only. We do not desire to go into the evidence presented here, because we do not believe it proves anything. We expect fully to prove that none of these men have done murder or have conspired to do murder. We expect to prove that these men assembled at the Haymarket on the night of the 4th of May to exercise the right of free speech: to hold a peaceable meeting for the purpose of discussing the interests of laboring men. We do not believe that any of the defendants present once thought of the possibility of such a thing as a bomb being thrown at that meeting. But we see in tbe action of the police an incredible animus. We see in them a devilish design, a fiendish design, an intention to destroy every life on that market. We expect to show you that Mr. Fieldsn fired no shot at that meeting, and that he had not then, and never had, a revolver. We expect to show yon that the witness, Gilmer, is a constitutional and a professional liar; we do not believe that in the minds of the jury the testimony of a sworn witness is necessary to establish the fact that Gilmer’s testimony is absolutely valueless. We expect to prove that on the night of the Haymarket meeting Mr. Schwab did not speak to Spies, as has been testified to, bnt that he left the meeting some time before tbe explosion occurred. We expect to show that Parsons and Fischer left the meeting early, and were seated in Zepf’s Hall, perhaps drinking a glass of beer, when the bomb exploded. We shall prove that Neebe was at home, and expect to show that he had no knowledge of the meeting. You are familiar with the movements of Lingg. The evidence in no way connects him with the throwing of the bomb, and if be made bombs he did no more than he had a perfect right to do, and there is no law prohibiting his having dynamite in his house if he choose. We expect to show that none of these defendants fired shots at the Haymarket meeting, and that the first shots were fired by the police.” Mr. Salomon concluded by reasserting his belief in the absolute lack of evidence connecting the prisoners with the offenses charged against. them, and asked the jury that their verdict be one of acquittal. At the conclusion of Mr. Salomon’s address the court adjourned. Knights of Labor Mass Meeting. New York, July 31.—The mass-meeting of District Assembly No. 49, Knights of Labor, at Union square, to-night, was a tremendous success. Fully twenty thousand people were present. Many persons estimated the crowd at over thirty thousand. The park commissioners would not allow the erection of stauds for the speakers, so three trucks were used as substitutes, and speaking was carried on from them simultaneously. One truck was in front of the reviewing stand, and the others were at Broadway and Fourth avenue, respectively. The speaking began at 8 o’clock and lasted for over two hours. In one or two cases the speaker held forth first at on* stand and then at one of the others, but in general the different trucks were loaded with independent bands of orators. The speakers were the local leaders of tbe knights. No attempt was made to have any one particularly prominent man who should occupy the greater portion of the evening, but it was rather an experience meeting, in which short addresses were in order and no elaborate addresses were attempted. At the central stand the meeting was called to order by John O’Brien, of Brooklyn, and be was followed by Messrs. Archibald, Maguire, O’Reilly, Duncan and Duly. Among those who spoke at the other stands were Tom Ford, Wm. Wallace, James Carney and Paul Meyer. While these gentlemen used a great diversity of illustration and even of theme, yet one subject running through all the addresses was the idea of making a protest against the persecution of the workingmen for using the boycott and of protest against the denunciation current iu the public press; and also to cement the Kniehts for political action at an early day. All the speakers, without exception, referred in disparaging terms to the newspapers for the course generally pursued with reference to the boycott, and they all urge the perfecting of political organization by which their power might be made manifest. The line was drawn sharply, however, between peaceful and violent organization, and although in the heat and vehemence of their outcry they frequently gave utterance to rather explosive sentiments, they never failed to correct themselves if auy of the more fiery of their auditors seemed inclined to put an anarchical construction upon their expressions. Murder at Maxlnknckee. Chicago, July 31.—The Inter Ocean’s Plymouth, Ind. special, says: “Lake Maxinkuckee, ten miles south of this place, quite a summer resort, was the scene of a bloody row this afternoon. From meagre reports it seems that two excursion trains, one from Mexico and one from South Bend, were there. The railroad crews and the Mexico band members became involved in a quarrel. It was finally agreed to adjourn, with their friends, to a field to fight it ont. One of the brakemen, named McGuire, worsted Leslie, leader of the band, who cried enough, when he was released. He drew a revolver, but, before he could use it, McGuire knocked him down. In falling, he struck a rail and broke his neck. A general row then took place, and McGuire was fatally injured by being struck on the heap with a club in the hands of conductor Tyler. Several others whose names cannot be learned were badly bnt not fatally injured. The sheriff and coroner left for the lake this evening. Tyler gave himself np.” Returning to the Ten-Hour Plan. St. Louis, July 31.—Seventy rollers in the Drummond tobacco factory struck, to-day, enforcing the idleness of about seven hundred men. During the labor troubles last spring the Drummond company, with other tobacco manafacturers in this city, yielded to the eight-hour demand, but after a pretty thorough trial they

have concluded to return to the ten-hour system, commencing Aug. 1, and to-day notified their men to that effect The rollers, who work by the piece, were not notified, but hearing of the action of the company, they made a demand that the eight-hour system should be continued in the factory, and upon this being refused they struck. The company then, after paying off the other part of their hands, giving them full pay for to day, closed their factory. They will reopen on Monday, however, and if their old men do not return to work they will employ new hands. It is understood that all the tobaccomanufacturers in the city will return to the ten-hoar system at once, and general trouble is not improbable. The Accident Near Blaffton. Special to the Indianacolie Journal Marion, July 31 —Two more fatalities have been added to tbe list caused by tbe Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City railroad disaster at Bluffton, yesterday morning. John Sipple, the engineer, expired from tbe effects of " his injuries last night, and his brother-in-law. Brnff Williams, the fireman, died at noon, toAlay. Sipple end Williams were brothers-in-law, and lived in the same house. The remains of Sipple arrived here this morning. Tbe remains of Williams will arrive to-night, and there will probably be a double funeral to morrow from a very desolate house on Railroad avenue. The dead engineer's wife arrived at Bluffton ten minutes after her husband’s death. She was accompanied by Williams’s sweetheart, who was to have married the deceased fireman next month. John Fankboner, the sole survivor of the four men who went down in the wreck, is reported worse to-night, and the probabilities are against his recovery. The remains of Edward Poder, the brakeman who was instantly killed, were shipped last night to his relatives at - Delphos, O. A special train will be run from Bluffton to Marion to morrow for the benefit of those wishing to attend the funeral of engineer Sipple and fireman Williams. The Mexican Outbreak. St. Louis. July 31. —The Matamoras, Mexico, correspondent of the Globe-Democrat telegraphs as follows: “Advices from the interior state that a party of ninety revolutionists yesterday captured Burgos, in the interior of Tamaulipas, seized all the arms obtain able and captured all the public funds, including SIOO from the stamp office. It is reported that up the river, in a fight with the troops, the revolutionists were defeated with the loss of two killed.” El Mnndo, the organ of the revolutionists, published in Brownsville, issued the following today: “From various sources we learn that Lieuten-ant-colonel* Amado Saldana yesterday occupied Burgos, and Lieutenant-colonel Pedro Davilla entered the town of Cruillas, both at the head of respectable forces. At Llera, San Carlos and Santa Barbara have appeared new parties of revolutionists. Late last night the officers in Deposito left Matamoras for the front, because there are no troops to oppose the rebels, who each day are stronger and more numerous. Diaz and Gonzales, bandits and tyrants, if you don’t care to ascend the steps oi a gibbet, pack your trunks!”

No Starvation in Labrador. London, July 31.—The Colonial Office announces that the following telegram was sent to the Earl of Clan William, the British admiral at Charlottetown: “Report whether yon can suggest any means of sending succor to the distressed inhabitants of Labrador, drawing supplies from Halifax or elsewhere, first, by ships of war; second, by other means.” The following reply was received! “The reported distress is denied here. I have received no communication on'the subject from the Governor or senior officer in Newfoundland, or from any other source. I have telegraphed to the Governor for information. “Clan William.” The Governor of Newfoundland subsequently replied as follows: “I have reason to believe that the report of starvation in Labrador is absolutely unfounded.” Clerk Feidler and the Missing Ponch. Special to the Indiananolii Journal Tkrrk Haute, Ind., July 31.—Frank Feidler, the Pittsburg and Indianapolis postal clerk, who receipted for the missing registered-letter pouch, says, in an interview to-night, that he does not now believe that the pouch will turn up, as too long a time has passed for it not to have been found, if it had been simply miscarried, as often had been the case with such pouches. He says it was one among many through pouches stored in a car in which he does no work, two other clerks being in that car at work. If he had undertaken to check off the pouches when receiving them at Pittsburg, the New York and Pittsburg clerk would have had to travel with him many miies, as there is not enough time at Pittsburg to do it, nor has it ever been the custom. Feidler was appointed from here, fifteen months ago, and was rapidly promoted. He has tbe reputation of being a man of studious habits; does not chew, smoke or drink. He leaves to-morrow to make a regular trip to Pittsburg. General Logan Warns the Mormons. Salt Lake, U. TA NARUS., July 31.—General Logan spoke, last night, at Grand Army headquarters, telling the polygamous Mormons that they must obey the laws. No organization could successfully resist the spirit of civilization and tbe laws of the Republic. They must give up resistance or leave the country. About 12,000 Grand Army men passed through this week, having big meetings and making loyal speeches every night. The Mormons are much agitated over it. Fatally Injured in a Runaway. Jackson, Mich., July 31.—This morning, at Horton, Stephen Decker, a farm hand, and the two small children of T. A. Granger, were riding on a dump-board, -when the horses became frightened. AH three were thrown out, and the children were hurt by the fall, while the lines caught Decker’s foot, and he was dragged seme distance. AH three are in a precarious condition, and Decker and one child are not expectod t 0 Te * m Murderer Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Shelbyville, July 31.—M. F. Anderson, the man who killed Press Cochran at Fairland. on the 20th of April last, was captured, to-day, at Connersviile, and brought to this city and lodged in jail by Sheriff Magill. Detective Hobbs, of Fairland, worked tbe case up. Cochran was killed by Anderson with a billiard cue in a saloon row, and the murderer fled at the time. Thrown from a and Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Haubstadt, Ind., July 31.—William Laobr, eighteen years of age, employed on the farm of John Breskel, near this city, started to town this morning on a young colt. The horse became restive and intractable, and Lrohr was thrown off, and his neck broken. Death was instant. _ Murder at Bennett’s Switch. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Peru, Ind., July 31. —Meagre particulars from Bennett’s Switch, fourteen miles south of this city, state that one J. Cando was shot and instantly killed by a man named Heral, this evening. The quarrel was about a turkey. The murderer will be brought here to-nieht Ballot Swindler Sentenced. Cincinnati, July 31.—John Tosney, convicted of fraudulently counting two hundred ballots as judge of precinct A, Fourth Ward, at the October election, 1885. was to-day sentenced to three years in the penitentiary—the extreme penalty of the law. Col. James P. Barr Mortally 111. Pittsburg, July 31.—C01. James P. Barr is lying at the point of death at his residence, and his demise, which is momentarily expected, is the result of a general breaking down of a remarkably strong constitution. A Little Performance, Mr. Cleveland. Harper’s Weekly. Professions and promises have ceased to bs of importance. It is performance alone which is now serviceable. The Goat of Ignorance* Absence of knowledge of the fact that physical and mental weakness, indigestion, impure blood, and sick headache can be averted by Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic, costs millions of money annually sos uncertain and unreliable decoction*.

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The distress arising from over-feeding is speedily overcome by a teaspoonful of Sanford’s Ginger after a hearty meal. Dyspepsia, flatulency, rising of food, cramps, indigestion, sick headache, nan sea and many ills may be prevented by a little Sanford's Ginger after each meal. Sanford's Ginger is a delicious combination of Imported Ginger, Choice Aromatics and French Brandy, and is the finest extract of ginger ever compounded in the history of medicine. Asa pure fruit stimnlant for the aged, mentally and physically overworked, for delicate females, especially mothers, and as a means of reforming those addicted to an excessive use of aleoholic stimulants, it is invaluable. Nevei 1 travel without Sanford’s Ginger. SANFORD’S GINGER Is Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers.

jfiSFIROK prepared only by the Dr. Darter Medicine Cos. f / The ,JniTCrßal Verdict of the PeopleI jfi Voices front every State and m I§f 'Territory in the Union* ' S\m9L WIH Positivei l Not Blacken the Teeth wLa viv* or Constipate the Bowels. all other iron medicines do.

Marion County Republican Ticket. FOU CLERK. THADDEUS S. ROLLINS. FOR SHERIFF, RICHARD S. COLTER. FOR TREASURER, HEZEKIAH SMART. FOR AUDITOR. SAMUEL MERRILL. FOR RECORDER. EUGENE SAULCY. FOR CORONER, THEODORE A. WAGNER. FOR SURVETOR. B. W. HEATON. FOR COMMISSIONERS, First District—JAMES E. GREER. Second District—WlLLlAM HADLEY. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES, For Terms Commencing Noeember, ’.BS6. LIVINGSTON HOWLAND. DANIEL W. HOWE. For Term Commencing Noeember, 1888. LEWIS C. WALKER. JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT. WILLIAM IRVIN. FOR PROSECUTOR, JOSEPH B. KEALING. FOR REPRESENTATIVE A PARKER S. CARSON, OTTO STECHHAN, WILLIAM MORSE. JOHN L. GRIFFITHS. JOHN CAVEN. CHARLES E. KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Telephone 504. Ambulance. SOCIETY MEETINGS. MASONIC— ANCIENT LANDMARKS LODGE, No. 319. F. and A. M. Stated meeting this (Monday) evening, at 7:30 o’clock. WM. H. MEIER, W. M. Willis R. Miner, Secretary. FINANCIAL. ONEY^TO^LOAN—6^PER CENT. HORACE McKAY, Room 11, Talbot & News Block. Financial— money on mortgage-farms and city property. C. E. COFFIN & CO. \t7ANTED—TO PURCHASE SIOO7OOO COUNTT tv, city, town and water-works bonds. B. B MARTINDALE, Phoenix Block, Indiana[K>lis. K WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SEcurity. promptly, at, the lowest rates, for long or short time. THOS. C. DAY & CO., 72 E. Market st, FOR SALE. rpELEPHONEINSTRUMENTS X ephone instruments and call bells, all complete, for private lines, for sale on reasonable terms. Good service guaranteed. Guaranty against damage by injunction suits given. J. J. SAFETY, Room 1, Oddfellows’ Block. FOR SALE OR TRADE. FOIT.SALE OR TRADE—ONE DOUBLE CIRCUIor saw-mill, boiler and engine, and a headingmill; all complete and nearly new. Can be ayon at this place. D. CAMMACK, Cammack, Ind. WANTED. WANTED— THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. One dollar per year. ANTED—IT KNOWN THAT BREAD IS NOW being sold cheaper than it can be baked at home in the family. Bryce's bread, for sale at the groceries, weighs 1 *3 pounds, for 5 cents. FOR RENT. For rent-one large and one small room with power. Apply at Bryce’s Bakery. ANNOUNCEMENTS. LANEY & CHURCHILL—OIL, GAS AND ARtesian well drillers, are prepared to drill wells from one to three thousand feet deep and furnish everything necessary for the same. Address, Springfield, 0. ED. DUCAS, Jeweler and Broker, 115 West Washington Street, opposite new State-house. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at half price. THE STOCKTON CAPE MAY, N. J., Opened JUNE 30, under the management of HENRY CLAIR, late of Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga Syringe.

For the stomach's sake a little Sanford's Ginger at this season of the year is most imperatively demandMt by everyone, because It is sure to check every disturbance of the stomal) aud bowels, by whatsoever caused. It prevents indigestion, flatulency and colio. It destroys disease germs in water drunk. It restores the circulation and digestion when sue pended by a chill—-a cause of cholera morbus. It breaks up eolds and simple fevers, and Is sure to ward off malarial influences. It promotes sleep and allays nervousness. It is the best of traveling companions. It is unrivaled as a summer medicine, and Is the finest Ginger in the world. Beware of worthless “gingers" offensively urged bj mercenary druggists on those who eall for SANFORD’S GINGER The Delicious Summer Medicine.

Mg IRON Mpipe iSgk FITTINGS. | Jjp&llMiK: vvyl Selling Ajrents for NATIONAL Turk Works Cos. pyj Ulyl Globe Valves, Stop Cocks. En- - Illlf gine Trimmings. PIPE TONGS, PHI ISP CUTTERS, VISES, TAPS, LJpj | Stocks and Dios, Wrenches, feaT- Steam Traps, Pumps, Sinks, BmJ tm HOSE. BELTING*, BABBIT tegfe METALS (25-pound boxes), MBBB Cotton Wij In ; Waste, liflfr and colored (100-pound bales), LpS EaP and all other supplies used in Eft&K §B® j connection with STEAM, WA* nM i TER and GAS, in JOB or RBj§gj TAIL LOTS. Do a regular S|gj steam-fitting business. Esti* 1*3 1 mate and contract to heat Mills, URg! Shops, Factories and Lumber Fat Dry-houses with live or exhaust ||j* p steam. Pipe cut to order by B f Knight & Jillson, ff fe 75 and 77 8. Penn. St. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. INDIANAPOLIS. % ABSTRACTS OF tItLE^ ELLIOTT & BUTLER, NO. 3 ASTNA BUILDING. ATTORNEYS. JOHN COBURN, ATTORNEY, No. 11 Martindale Block, No. GO East Market, Streak, MACHINERY, ETC? SAW S InUlSlElf SPECIALTIES OF W. B. BARRY SAW AND SUPPLY Co. f 132 and 134 South Pennsylvania Street. All kinds of Saws repaired. ~ ~~~ A TV’TMC C. & CO, Manufacturers and A 1 XVIIN O Repairers of CIRCULAR, CROSSCUT, BAND and all other kiuds of Illinois street, one square south of Union Depot* CAin/fM yp 8 I2sMKIDIANSr* CL Ft un* 1 " INDIA NAPOL/S IND * j. Ri RYAN & CO." Commission Merchants and Dealers in FLOUR. GRAIN, HAY AND FEED, 62 and 64 East Maryland Street. INDIANAPOLIS OILr TANK™" LINE C<T, DEALERS IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, Corner Pine and Lord Street^ THE MAGIC STARCH MADE BY MAGIC STARCH CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FINEST and BEST IN THE WORLD. NEEDS NO COOKING, Producing a rich, beautiful GLOSS and STIFFNESS. No Starch yet introduced can be compared with thf MAGIC. , , ty*ONE PACKAGE will do the work of TWO POUNDS of ordinary Starch. Sold under guarantee of manufacturers. CON DU ITT A SONS.Wholeiklc Agant®, INDIAN APOLIS. GRAND HOTEL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Passenger elevator and all modern conveniences, Trading Hotel of the city, and strictly firat-elas*. Rates, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 per ‘ho’Ahe latter prico hSwdbg bath. QEO. F. PPINGST, Prvprietosv

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