Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1887 — Page 2

THJEJ INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JTOTB 28, 1887.

R. Hadley. Mt. Eta; William Holland, Sullivan David It! Straban. JCeff; John V. Hickman

Chamberaburg; A. K. Miller, Grene: Jamea Ag ew. New Albany; John W. Wyeth. Kiley; Rob r Jones, fctarksville; Shelby Rape. McVille Leander F. Totten. Granburg: Bern. P. Ginner, Napanee; John VS. Lucas, Freetown; Simon Bolinger, isippns; Nathaniel Cohee, Dnrnsvule Jamea Spencer. Shelby vi'.le: Frank Rudolph, Fort Wayne; Theodora Eskvr, Indianapolis John T. Hammans, Martinsville; Itonert w, Nickum, Logansport; Bernhard Biedeman. Ol dan burg: George W. MeKinley, MartinaTilla E. P. Shrode, Ely; Setb Ciark. Vigo: Lewia Loveless. Petersburg; William Shepherd, Uuls boro: Cbarlea W. Elmore. Crawfordsville; Joseph Posey. Kennedr: Herman Hanspeed. La Porte Calvin Wyers, Yeddo; W. Sweeney. Indianano lis: Reuben P. Plake. Crisp'a Cross Roads; Benj, Abernathy. Stinpsville: Dunn A. Butter, Wa waka; Larkin Kenned, Mooney; Jacob Brennan, Hope. Reissne. etc. Jere Besor, Knightsville; David Mason, Oakland City; L. D. AlcCallister, Ander son; ijlijah Curtis, Walcott; William JHarkf, Waynetown; Lewis H. McCaskey. Rigdon; Adam Shatto, Dunkirk; Abner Taber, Quincy: Enoch O'Brien, Aabboro; Aaron Powell, bneldon: VVm P. Holmes, MarW; Jamea Pittman, Young's Creek; John P. Wagoner, Butler; Reuben Feme, Muncie; Cbfrles Bittrich, Hope; Sol C Smith, Rusbville; ihomarB. Boyer. Indiananons; Jos, Cline. Washington; Jeese S. Harrold, Lewis; Samuel Danoe. Vincennes: John Barns, Indian apolis; Philin Eichnaur, Brownstown; Maj. W. Dpencer, suilUown; Amos Lee, Winamac The Naval Uattle-FIags. Washington Special. The battle-flags are still being talked about With pertinacity among the veteran soldier and sailor element about Washington, but all the talk seems to be about the army flags. Nobody, from the President down, seems to have thought of the flars captured by the cavy in the rebel lion. There is a fact in this connection known to but few people. The most of the flags captored by the navy probably nine out of ten of the lot, thoueh were British. The blockade runners were either British vessels out and out or were run by rebels under the British flag. There is a considerable number of these ensigns at Annapolis, and others are scattered about pro miscuously. The navy was at sixes and sevens luring the war, and there was ereat disorder in its methods. The two principal capturea of the war, the Alabama and Florida, went down with verything aboard ensigns and all. The collection of British Hags taken from the blockaderunners is one of the speaking testimonials of British sympathy with the effort to destroy the Union. It is said that one of the rebel ensigns japtored by Farragut, in Mobile bay, is now tn .he possession of the Admiral's family. The Sag ia beautifully worked in silk, and was prelanted to a rebel privateer on behalf of the 'ladies of Alabama. Secretary Lamar and Ills Horse. Washington Letter. Mr. Lamar is not bv any means a handsome man. He is short, stout, heavy-headed and full iraisted, and bis neck, hidden from sight between a tuft of beard and an aspirins shirt front, is only & tradition of ten years ago. On horseback bis best friend would not say he was - graceful. He rides pretty well forward in the addle, his shoulders rising toward a point as high as the top of bis head, and his chin sliding slowly down his shirt front until it aometimea reaches the place marked by his second shirt jtud, assuming wnat no man knows certainly, that he wears studs. His horse ia just the animal to carry such a figure, it is a good-natured, slow-going old family beast, and moves along at a lazy ambie, which can only be compared to the Secretary's awn movements in, his walk down Fourteenth street to bis office. The Secretary rides often, for he is a believer in Mr. Bayard's dogma of plenty of exercise, and on pleasant days be can ne seen logging aiong any or toe aown-iown streets. He sometimes has an umbrella under bis arm, which adds to the gracefulness of the turnout, and always seems to be trusting en tirely to the horse's instinct to keep off the pavements and bring him up finally at his own house on H street. Uovernmeot Carriages. Philadelphia Press. After Mr. Lamar, with some flourish of trura pets and talk of Jeffersonian simplicity, sold the Interior Department horses, be. used to patron lze the street-ears on the way to and from Cabinet meetings. Sometimes he caught the first ear that passed, and sometimes the second or third. Possibly it was because he was so often lato for the meetings that be determined to get the department vehicles again, for, in any event. e baa them and drivea up to the White House Soor just aa Mr. Teller, who did not make any pretensions to Jenersonian simplicity, used to do, It hat never been noticed, however, that be made the same announcement of getting the vehicles sack as be did about hia stern honesty in selling them; but of course the oversight ought to be xcosed in an administration which, in several tber matters, has made its most honest moves In preliminary announcements. Total Disability Black, it ought to be aaid here, who joined with him in the conspicuously virtuous sale, is riding U the government carriages again, and there are rumors that ha extends their advantages to rela Uvea who, like himself, are on the government lalary list. Cows Are Not 'Household Effects." Washington, June 27. Someone returning io this country from Europe wanted to import a tow free of duty as household effects, but the Treasury bas decided that cowa cannot be em braced in the category of "household effects," na therefore are not entitled to free entry, on the ground that they are to be kept for personal lae. General Notes. Washington, June 27. The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed James T. Freeman as ihipping commissioner at Providence, R. L, nd Wellington Titus to the same position at Waldoboro, Me. Willie Howard, the little lame page of the Mouse, whose sad face was familiar to nearly iverybody at the Capitol, died last week from Ipinal troubles. He was appointed by Speaker Carlisle on the recommendation of Representative Hoi ma a. Every morning during the nesjion the little fellow would drive to the Capitol behind a team of goats, and when his work was aver would get into his wagon and go home igain. In answer to the inquiries as to whether the hop will suffer this year from the hop louse. Prof. Riley to-day expressed the opinion that while thera is no way of positively foretelling, all inSicationa are that this will be a year of comparative immunity. Attempted Mnrder ind Soiclde. New York, June 27. An ambulance was ommoned in great baste to the tenement, No. 569 Third avenue, at 4 o'clock this morning. In a second floor front room in that building two persons, a man and a woman, had been found ivith their throats cuts and apparently dying. They were Adalbert Branniek, a street-car conductor, and Mageie McGoole, a young girl from Fishkill on-tbe Hudson, who was visiting her lister, a Airs. Swarts, who lives in the house. The two were said to be lovers. Adelbert is twenty-seven years and the girl twenty-three years old. The police hurried them oft to Bellerue Hospital. Both were weak from losa of blood and hardly able to speak. Little could be fathered aa to the cause wnich led to the tragedy in the baste and excitement of the discovery. tVhen questioned the girl charged the man with Srst cutting her throat and then his own. He, n the contrary, said that she bad done the deed. The police put both under arrest and they were 'ocked up in the prison ward of the hospital. When the police sifted the atory of both parties, ibecase assumed more and more the aspect of a woman's revenge than of a lovers' quarrel. Though both prisoners are charged with felonious assault, the convietion is growing that the rirl was the would-be murderess, and he her victim. The parties were engaged to be married, but had quarreled on account of their religious beliefs, she being a Catholic and he a Protestant, Eaeh lays the blame for tbe cutting on the other. It is believed that both of them will recover. Sale of John T. Raymond's Coins. New York:, June 27. The coin collection of tbe late John T. Ravmond, the actor, waa sold at auction to-day. Tbe prices obtained were unsatisfactory. Tbe quintuple eagle or 'slug" which Raymond used to "match" with, brought nly $iG. The bogus 1804 dollar, which is really an 1803 coin with tne last figure altered, which Raymond bought from a Chicago pawn broker as a great bargain for $.100. brought $3.60. Tbe lagle of 1797 went for $11. A Mexican twenty Sesoa of 18f.fi, with the head of Maximilian, rought f 20 25, or about $3.25 above its face value. A Nicaragua doubloon of 180'.) sold for H4. A dollar of 1836, with a flying eagle on the reverse side, brought $6.60. Others went for tittle more than the face value. The total mounted to $350. Arrest of the Ravenna Desperadoes. Alpena, Mich.. June 27. Sheriff Lynch and fosse have just arrested three desperadoes for whom a reward of $16,000 is said to be offered, fhey are from Ravenna, O. Sheriff Lynch was shot in the leg, but sot dangerously vonnded. One of the prisoners tried to commit "ilcida soon after being captured.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

A Jellersonvilie Home saddened dv a Shocking and Mysterious Tragedy. A Yonnsr Girl Shot Dead in Iler Home and Her Lover Held for Examination Mortuary Mystery in Wabash County Notes. INDIANA. A Yonne Girl Shot Dead In Her Home Her Lover Charged with the Crime. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. JirFERSONYiLLE, June 27. At tbe .borne of John Aldridge, a bloody tragedy, shrouded somewhat in mystery, was enacted at 11 o'clock last night. Bettie Aldridge, daughter of the above named gentleman, and a beautiful girl of eighteen, was shot through the bead and died shortly afterward. There is much doubt as to whether the case was one of suicide or murder. George Jeckel, a young machinist of Louisville, had been paying attentions to the young lady for the past year, and last evening made his cus tomary Sunday call. They were in the parlor together, when, about 11:30 o'clock, Mr. Aldridge was startled by a pistol shot. He rushed into the room and found the girl lying on the floor with a bullet hole in the side of her head and a revolver lying by her side. She never regained consciousness enough to speak. The couple were to be married in about two months. Miss Aldridge intended to go to Bir mingham, Ala., to-morrow, and her lover objeeted to it and was heard to say that he wonld never speak to her again if she went The father of tbe deceased is of tbe opinion that the young man did the shooting, as there ia no known cause why she should commit suicide. Mr. Jeckel was seen in jail by your reporter, and stated that while he was lying asleep on the sofa tbe girl took the revolver from his pocket and shot herself. As a motive for the deed, he says she told him that she loved him and could not bear to leave him. Public opinion is divided as to whether it was murder or suicide. Jeckel will be arraigned for an examining trial on Wednesday morning. (Special to tbe IndianaDolis Journal. Huntingbubo, June 27. Harriet Albin, liv ing with an aunt near Foster's ridge, Perry county, while alone in the house last night, shot herself in the temple with suicidal intent She was alive this morning, but will die. Cause, un requited love. To-day, at Ireland, this county, Oilie. the seven-year-old son of Isaac Alexander, of that place, was driving a team and wagon on hia father's farm, when the horse became frightened and started to run, the sudden lurch throwing the boy out of tbe wagon. The wheels passed over his abdomen, crushing him horribly, from the effects of which he died in about an hour. Foal Play Suspected. Special to the Indianaaolis Journal. North Manchester. June 27. The body of John Bush, sr., who resided near New Madi son, this county, was exhumed to-day. It is suspected that death was caused by some un natural cause. .At the autopsy the right lung was found hepatized, ana fatty degeneration of the heart was revealed. Even with this evi dence of the cause of death the friends are not satisfied, and will send the stomach to Chicago for analysis. Mr. Bush was a wealthy farmer, and the case is causing a great deal of comment Colored Camp-Meeting. Special to tbe Iodianaoolla Journal. Wabash, June 27. The colored people of northern Indiana are holding an immense campmeeting at Warren, Huntington county. The meetings began on Saturday night and will con tinue nice days. Rev. O. It. Collins, of this city, is presiding, assisted by Elder J. McSmith, of Kalamazoo, Mich., and other prominent di vines of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Brief Mention. A colt born near Lodia, recently, weighed 200 pounds at birth. Ground for a public park is being secured by tbe city of Lincoln. The citizens of Alton have subscribed $2,000 for tbe soldiers' and sailors' reunion to be held at that place July 4 and 5. Twenty-voung men were arrested and fined small amounts at Clinton, a few days ago, for disturbing religious meetings. The Christian Church, of Bloomington, has called to its pulpit Rev. Gilbert, of Jacksonville, to take the place of lie v. 11. L. Uard, resigned. Lieutenant and acting-Governor Smith left Springfield, yesterday, without signing the pleuro-pneumonia and other bills left by Gov. Oglesby. and they became laws last night with out executive approval. Rev. W. S. McKellar, for several years past the pastor of the Congregational Church in Mat toon, has resigned, and will go to Atchison, Kan., to accept the pastorate of a church at a salary of $1,800 per annum. ILLINOIS. ' John Peyton Under Arrest for Stealing Horses and Robbing a Farmer. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Mattoon, June 27. Deputy Sheriff John Hamilton went to Monticello, 111., to-day, to bring John Peyton to tbe Coles county jail. Peyton and another young man, named John Vaughn, stole two horses and $-10 in money from two farmers north of Charleston, last week. Vaughn has not been heard from yet Big Thief Likely To Be Released. Galesburq, June 27. Owing to inability of Mr. Little, cashier of tbe Farmers & Mechanics' bank at the time of the big bank robbery, to be present at the trial, it is verv probable that the case against the notorious Jim McCarroll will soon be dismissed. Minor Notes. Tbe Peru Daily Herald (Dem.), after a brief existence of three month, discontinued publica tion on Saturday. It will be removed to Marion. Samuel Myers, superintendent of the Miami county poor farm, who was arrested some time ago on the charge of cruelly beating one of the inmates, was punished by nnes and costs, on Saturday, to the extent of $o4. The Quaker exercises at Amboy, on Sunday, in connection with their yearly meeting, were largely attended, some six thousand or seven thousand penp'e being present. Prominent mem bers from at home and abroad were present Wildcat Post, No. 492, G. A. R, will celebrate the Fourth of July at Qaiucy. Among other at tractions will be a night scene, representing an attack of rebels, tbe pickets being driven in and a battle fought. All neighboring posts, and cit izens of Owen and adjoining counties are invited to attend. A Flesh-Eating- Horse. Hillsdale, Mich., June 27. Silas Srort, liv ing five miles from this city, on a farm, owns a horse quite as uncommon, as horses go, as it a master's name. The horse delights in such mor sels as spring chickens, rats, mice and flies, and is not averse to a fat cat when it can catch one. On a recent occasion the horse attacked and killed a half-grown bog that had strayed into his flesh-loving, horseship's pasture. He is a very intelligent animal, showing remarkable reasoning faculties in his method of catching rats. On seeing a rat disappear in a hole, tbe horse approaches the bole quietly, lies down at full length and places his nose a few inches from the hole, so that when be opens his mouth and lets bis tongue hang out it comes quite to the hole's mouth. There he lies and waits for hours. sometimes. Tbe rodent is supposed to be finally attracted out by the smell of tbe horse s tongue, only to be snapped up like lightning and de voured. Sometimes while rat-catching the outstretched tongue becomes covered with flies, when the horse will withdraw the tongue and swallow a mouthful of the bluebottles as a stim ulator to bis appetite. The horse recently snapped off a boy's middle finger, and is considered dangerous to feed, but is otherwise docile and a well-behaved animal. Mlsa TJoughtallng Singular Affliction. Chicago, June 27. Tbe Herald cays: "Miss Laura Hougbtaling, who lives at No. 415 North State street, has for some days been suffering from a peculiar affection of the brain that baa ao far baffled the best medical skill. The prominence of tbe young lady in sciety, and her great beauty makes the case a peculiarly sad one. A few mornings ago. after Miss Honghtaling had been suffering from a severe headache for several days, it was discovered that her mind, so far as tbe past was concerned, was a total blank. It was at first thought that the loss of memory vas only temporary, aud that, after the lady became

thoroughly aroused, it would disappear. Such was not the case, however, and the only person in the family whom she bas been able to recognize is her mother. At present Miss Honghtaling is in excellent health, and with the exception of ber inability to recognize any of her former friends, she is tbe same as ever. Miss Honghtaling is engaged to be married, but bas no recollection of her affianced or of tbe engagement It is thought that a small clot of blood bas settled upon that portion of the brain that is the seat of memory, and that as soon as it is absorbed the trouble will disappear. While such cases are very uncommon, they are by no means unknown to medical science. The strangest part of tbe affair is that only tbe memory as concerns faces seems now to be affected. The ability to read and write still exists, and also recollection of places and dates. No other part of the mind is in the slightest degree affected. Miss Honghtaling remembers everything that happened since the attack. She appreciates the condition into which she has fallen, but believes that her old memory will soon return."

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. ' "Washington, Jane 23, 1 A. M. For Indiana and Illinois Fair weather; nearly stationary temperature; southeasterly winds. For West Virginia and Ohio Southeasterly winds; fair weather; nearly stationary temper ature. For Lower Michigan and Wisconsin South easterly winds; fair weather; nearly stationary temperature. For Upper Michigan Variable winds; fair weather; stationary temperature. For Iowa and Missouri Southerly winds; fair weather; stationary temperature. For Minnesota Occasional local rains, fol lowed by fair weather and variable winds; near ly stationary temperature. For Eastern Dakota Local rains; variable winds; stationary temperature. For Nebraska Local rains, followed by fair weather; southerly, backing to northwesterly winds; nearly stationary temperature. For Colorado Generally fair weather; varia ble winds; stationary temperature. Local Weather Record. Indianapolis. Jane 27. 1887.

Time. Bar. Ther. Hum. Wind. Weather Rain. 6 A. M... 30.32 64 59 East. Clear 2 p. M... 30.24 83 2G East. Clear 9 P.M... 30.23 74 41 East Clear

. Maximum temperature, 85; minimum tempera ture, . Following is a comparative statement of the condi tion of temperature aud rain-fall.for June 27, 1887: Tem. 76.1 73.7 2.4 24.4 10.9 Rain. Normal....................... Mean to-day....... Departure from normal......... Total excess or deficiency since June 1 Total excess or deficiency since Jan. 1. Plus. 0.18 0.00 0.18 2.41 5.04 General Observations. Washington, June 27, 10 p. M. Stations. Bar. TherWind.iR.F.Weather New York city.... 30.28 70: Calm.

I..... I Clear. 1 1 Clear. .40 Cloudy. . 17 Cloudy. Clear. ..... Clear. .07 Fair. Clear. .09 Cloudy. .05 Clear. Clear. Clear. Fair. ..... Clear. Fair. . Clear.s ..... Clear. Clear. ..... Clear. ..... Clear. Fair. Clear. Cloudy. ..... Clear. Clear. ..... Cloudy. Clear. T Cloudy. ..... Clear. Fair. ..... Clear. Clear. Fair. .17 Cloudy. ..... Cloudy. , .42 f-ft rain. Irn

Washington City.. 30.30 68 East. 68 i East. Vicksburg, Miss.... 30.04 Hew Orleans, i-ia-Shreveport, La... Fort Smith, Ark29.96 30.00 72;Neast 74 East. 30.04 30.08 29.96 30.10 76:S'east Little Rock, Ark... 72 i East. 78 j East. 70 Calm, Galveston. ....... Memphis, Term..-. In ash villa. Term... Louisville, Ky. .... Indianapolis, Ind.. 30.12 70 76 74 74 East. 30.20 30.24 East. I East. Cincinnati, O....... 30.24 , S'east Pittsburg, ra. Oswego, N. Y...... Toledo. O Escanaba, Mich.... Marquette, Mich Chicago, 111. Milwaukee, Wis.... Dulnth, Minn...... St. Paul, Minn LaCrosse, Wis. .... . Davenport, Ia...... Des Moines, Ia. . .. . . Concordia, Kan..... Keokuk. Ia.. ....... Cairo. Ill Springfield, III...... St. Louis, Mo....... Lamsr, Mo. ........ Leavenworth, Kan. . Omaha, Neb........ Valentine, Neb..... Yankton. D. T Moorhead, Mian.... Fort Buford.D. T.. Deadwood. D. T North Plate. Neb Denver. Col........ W. LasAnimas, CoL Dodge City, Kan... Fort Sill, 1. T Fort Davis. Tex El Paso, Tex Salt Lake City Santa Fe. N. M Montrose, Col......; T Trace of ram. 30.26 30.30 70: East. 50 South 30.3 64! East. 30.22 62Swest 30.20 70 South 30.24 68Neast 30.26 64 Calm. 30.16 60 Neast 781 S'east 76 South 30.16 30.24 30.18 74 East 30.18 74 1 S'east 74 S'east 76 S east 30.08 30.18 30.12 30.20 72) East. 74 1 East, 80, East. 70East 74! East. 30.14 30.12 30.14 30.14 30.04 74'S'east 70; S west 30.02 78 South 30.16 -56, Neast 30.18 30.22 30.04 29.82 66! East. G'J; South 70' S'east 74 1 North 70 South 76! East. 78 S'east 74 1 East, i 84 j East. 68 N'wst 66'S'east 66,South: ....Clear. .04!Cloudy. I Fair. 29.90 .03; Threat'g 30.06 .... fair. Clear. .... Clear. .... Clear. .... Clear. .... Cloudy. .... Clear. 30.O2 29.9o! 29.76 29.92 29.94 29.90 The Colored People and tbe G. A. R. New York, June 27. Prof. A. D. Langston, of St. Lonis, arrived in New York this morning. He comes in the interest of a movement inaugu rated by leading colored citizens of St. Louis, who propose that the colored people shall signal ize tbe approacmng encampment of the Grand Army of tbe Republic, at St. Louis, by a becom ing demonstration. Tbe idea is to urge all col ored posts of the G. A. R. to be present at tbe encampment and to invite colored people in all parts of the country to send delegations of rep resentative men to take part in the celebration. A committee of prominent colored citizens of St Louis bas the matter in band, and Prof. Langston says no effort will be spared to bring together a large body of representative colored men from the whole country, and to make the demonstration a popnlar and important feature of the G. A. li. encampment Ou leaving New York Prof. Langston will visit the other great cities of tbe Last to interest the colored people in this movement. Locomotive Engineer Killed. Wheeling, W. Va., June 27. About 3 o'cTock this morning the fiftn section of freight tram No. 160, on tbe Baltimore & Ohio railroad, ran into the rear of the fourth section of the same train, at Barracksville, Marion countv, seventyfour miles east of this city. Section 5 was in charge of engineer John Jennings and conductor Collins, and the other train of conductor John Moran and engineer Jerry Nolan. The fourth section had stopped for some purpose and a flag man was sent back, but Section 5 was following so closely that it was impossible to check its speed, and it crashed into the forward train. Engineer Jennings was found dead beneath a portion of bis wrecked engine. Jennings s fire man, John Davis, was badly but not dangerously hurt, as be jnmned when be saw the accident was unavoidable. Twelve cars were wrecked and four cars of cattle were nearly all killed. The cars caught Are and were burned. Obituary. New York, June 27. Wm. F. Smith, aged thirty-five years, general passenger agent of the Grand Trunk railroad, died suddenly while sitting at his desk this morning, in his office, at No. 271 Broadway. Cambridge CiTr. June 29. In the death of John Kepler, to-day, Wayne county lost one of its best citizens, lie bad been ailing for some months, and his death has been hourly expected since Christmas, his disease being general debil ity. He came to this county in 1820 from Fred erick county, Maryland, where he was born Jan. 24, 1S08. He engaged in numerous enterprises. and was singularly successful in all, and was known as one of the principal financial men of eastern Indiana. He was for many years a director of the First National Bank, and was its president in 1874-76, restoring order out of chaos, produced by the panic of 1873. A Bad Man Arrested. St. Louis, June 27. A special to tbe PostDispatch from Wichita, Kan., says: "A man named Elliot, alias Smithy, alias the Kid, was arrested last night in front of the Occidental Hotel, and placed in jail. On March 15, in a big fight at Las Cruces, N. M., he shot and killed City Marshal Lipman and escaped. He arrived in Wichita four days ago. and has been shadowed ever since. While drunk be confessed tbe mur der of Lipman, and also boasted that in a big nght at Trail City, Kan., ten days ago, he killed a man there. About a year ago, at a house of ill-fame at Wichita, a man was killed in a room, and a sporting woman who recognized Elliot when be was arrested said that he confessed to her that he killed this man. A reward of $300 bas been offered for bis arrest since the murder of the Las Cruces marshal." American Institute of Homeopathy. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., June 27. The fortieth annual session of the American Institute of Homeopathy convened at the Grand Union Hotel this evening. There were fully one hundred delegates present from various sec tions of tbe United States. Tbe annual ad dress was delivered by the president, Mr. T. IL Orme, M. D., of Augusta, Ga. Serious Illness of Hon, A. P. Morrill. AcarsTA. Me., June 27. Ex-Governor Anson P. Morrill suffered a partial stroke of paralysis. this afternoon, while driving in a carriage. He is able to move his limbs and converse, and his physician has hopes that he will recover. He is eighty-four years of age.

THE DISSENSIONS IN D. A. 49

Denial of the Report that Sunday's Session Resulted in a New Election. The Outlook in the Coke Region The Cleveland Ore-Dock Strikers Carry Their Point General Labor and Industrial Newa. New York, June 27. The statements that tbe board of arbitration of District 49 had been abolished, and that an executive committee, with George W. Dunne as chairman, organized in its place, at the meeting of District 49, yesterday, is the whole topic among the members of the Knights of Labor. Several delegates, who were present at the meeting, state that there is no truth in tbe report There was a lengthy and hot discussion between the Quinnand Dunne factions, and the latter, it appears, had the best of tbe discussion, but no action was taken and no officers elected. Master Workman Quinn and George W. Dunne were seen to-day. Both declined to say anthing about the trouble in 49, except to state that there was no truth in the reports in regard to an election. Riotous Strikers Fired Upon by Police. Rochester, N. Y., Jane 27. The masons, helpers and the laborers employed on sewers and street improvements struck this morning for $L 75 per day of nine hours' work. The strike was ordered by the local assemblies. In two or three instances non-union men employed by contractors on street work were driven away by the strikers. By the strike all the masons are thrown out of employment, and at least ten thousand persons will be deprived of their means of support When the strikers visited the works of McConnell & Jones and endeavored to persuade the workmen engaged there to quit, they were ordered away from tbe works. Failing to comply with tbe order they were treated to a bath of hot water from a steam engine. The strikers then began to throw stones, injuring two men, but after two or three of them had be'en scalded they retreated, and soon departed for other fields. This afternoon serious trouble occurred on Gorham street, which is being improved. A mob of over two hundred assembled and began to intimidate the men at work there. Three policemen endeavored to disperse them, but were unable to, and an additional squad of officers, with two lieutenants, were sect to the place. The mob began stoning the officers, who, finding their clubs useless, opened fire with their revolvers, finally clearing the streets. The fight lasted but ten minutes, but during that time policemen Moran, Burns and Sullivan were severely injured by stones. Three of the strikers were badly clubbed and arrested. One man was shot through tbe upper part of the head. This evening it was learned that two others were shot, but had been conveyed away by friends. One of them is now reported as dead. To-night the city is quiet, but .more trouble is feared to-morrow. Sitnation in tbe Coke Region. Pittsburg, June 27. The coke manufactur ers still insist that they have not employed any of Pinker ton's men to work in the cake regions., They held a meeting, but they claimed it was merely for the purpose of conferring about the condition of trade and the affairs in the region. They say they expect to secure a general resumpt ion at the old scale in a short time. There is no doubt, notwithstanding the denials, that arrangements are being perfected for the employment of a force to protect men and prop erty. When this is organized, they claim, they can secure all the men they desire to resume work. A special from Union town says: "At a meet ing of the strikers at Fairchanee furnace, this afternoon, 110 out of 144 voted to resume work at the old wages. There are about 150 ovens at these works, and tbe break is considered an important one. It is estimated that the employers and employes have lost $750,000 in profits and wages since tbe strike was inaugurated, three months ago. At the present about one-third of the ovens in the region are in operation at the advance.1 Dr. McGlynn Will Join the Knights. Chicago, June 27. The Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn intends to become a Knight of Labor, and to work hereafter in the interest of that organization a part of his time, at least vrith a view of disseminating his land theories. , Tbe in formation was given out to-day by Secretary Turn bull, of District Assembly 24, at tbe labor picnic in Custer Park, and there was great re joicing among the more radical element of tbe Knights. They see in Father iucuiynn a man who can be of great force as against General Master Workman Powderiy, if be chooses. Daring his stay in Chicago Dr. McGlynn bas bad several conversations with Secretary Turnbull, and announced to him that he (Dr. McGlynn) understood the principles of the Knights, and in tended to join tbe order 'and give what time be could spare to its cause. Dr. McGlynn lett tbe city to-night before he could be seen in regard to tbe matter. Printing Driven from Washington by a Union. Washington Special. The Typographical Union, whose headquarters are at tbe Government Printing Office, has at last forced some of the government printing away from Washington, as has long been ex pected. Tbe union has fixed rates which are higher here than in most commercial cities, and consequently tbe District Commissioners, who are subject to a law as to the lowest bidder, have been compelled to award the District printing for the coming fiscal year to a Philadelphia firm. The difference in tbe rates in favor of the Philadelphia firm is about 10 cents per 1,000 ems. It is expected that about $10,000 will be taken out of the District under this contract Strikers Win After a Long: Fight Cleveland, O., June 27. The trouble be tween tbe New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Rail road Company and the ore-handlers has been satisfactorily adjusted, and work was resumed this morning. Tbe strike commenced on the 9th of May. when 250 men threw down their shovels and refused to work longer unless a raise of 25 cents a day was given them. Since that time. and up to this morning, work on the docks has been practically suspended. The men are now getting $2 a day, and feel satisfied. The various vessel-owners, wno are engagea in tne ore traae, have been notified of tbe end of the strike, and a number of vessels are expected to arrive in a day or two. Arbitration Declined. Chicago, June 27. In a communication to the Master Masons' Association to-day, the Brick -lay ers' Union refuses to arbitrate differences on the basis proposed by tbe employers. The document says that a judge of the United States Court, or five business men selected by him, would not be sufficiently close to tbe working classes to be exclusively depended upon to give them justice. The brick-layers' original proposal that each side select representatives and they agree upon some tnira party, is again suggested oy me union as the best possible solution of the difficulty. Labor Rotes. Philadelphia Becord. The carpenters have local unions in 200 cities and towns of the United States and Canada. So great is the demand for electric appliances that several shops are running night gangs. The New York 'longshoremen are individually seeking to have their old rate of wages restorod. An electrical exhibition is to be held in New York, and 10,000 feet of space has already been applied for. Anartvof Englishmen are prowling through Washington Territory for a site to build an iron and steel works. The Leadville smelters have 26,000 tons more of lead ore on hand now than they bad at the opening of the year. Canada averages $25,000,000 to $30,000,000 worth of lumber exports per annum. One-third comes to the United States. A leading British manufacturer (Mathem, M. P.) says England has been losing control of the textile trade of tbe world for forty years. Employers are manifesting a most creditable desire to meet their employes half way in any efforts that will make their relations permanently harmonious. Builders might note that yellow pine is 89 per cent stronger than white pine, 42 per cent stronger than white oak and 60 percent stronger than Norway pine. Last year ninety-one granges were organized. So far this year, 123. In Maine tbe membership has grown 900. Eleven new granges have been orgauized in North Carolina. The workingmen who are endeavoring to abolish Sunday work in New York appealed to the clergy to assist thom, but they refused, and

when a vote was taken among the Philadelphia bakers whether tbay should ask tbe assistance of the clergy it was voted down as being of no use. The condition of the workingmen in Great Britain has improved materially over what it was a year ago. Employment is more general. One order has just been given for 350,000 steel sleepers. A Pittsburg coal miner bas patented a coal mining machine which will nndercut from 4 to 6 feet. It weighs less than 200 pounds, and will mine fifty tons per day. Compressed air or steam can boused. ' The printers anticipate that the nine-hour-law rule, when carried out will apportion the work to be done more evenly among all who want work. It is to go into effect on Nov. 1, and sixty days notice will be given to publishers. From the activity in increasing the capacity of New England woolen mills it would appear that a heavy demand is expected. At East Dover, Me., the mills are running at night; at Gray, extra time; at Pawtucket large additions are being made. An order for 6,000 guns recently placed with the Remingtons has . been increased to 11,000. The Fall River iron works will soon shut down completely. The Russian government has placed an immense order for rifles with a Connecticut firm. The manufacturers of newspaper and job presses have now more work on hand than for three years. Capacity haa- been increased 25 per cent in some of tbe New York and Chicago establishments, and there is talk of two or three new bouses starting up. The heavy demand for window-glass increased importations from 26 per cent, in 1885 to 32 per cent last year. The three separate associations are trying to unite into one general body, but action has for the present been deferred in view of the increasing importations. The coal output of tbe world is 409,000.000 tons, of which the United States produces 106,000.000; Asia, 6.000,000, and Africa, 200.000. Europe produced 72 per cent of all, or 295.000,000 tons. The average per head of population throughout the world is 225 pounds. The value of the coal produced last year in the United States was worth $147,112,755, or about $2.50 per bead of population. In gross tons tbe amount was 96,144,829 tons. Pennsylvania led off with 63,000,000 tons, and Idaho makes the tail with 1,500 tons. Pennsylvania's bill was $71,588,126. Sixty-two sub-companies of the American Bell Telephone Company represent, with licenses, $54,186,111. The business yields $11,150.000 gross earnings and $4,150,000 net earnings. There are 147,068 exchange subscribers and 6.088 employes. The total "hellos'' last year were 312,605,710. In Birmingham, Ala.. 2,000 houses are to be built this year. At Wichita, Kan., 10,000 are under contract. Wheels, boilers, engines, looms and machinery of all kinds are being ordered and placed iu position in Eastern manufacturing towns, as though there were an absolute scarcity of power and capacity. The stationery manufacturers are crowding through an enormous amount of work for the fall and holiday trade, and the importing stationers now absent in Europe have made large purchases. The American market is a bonanza to foreign makers of what comes under the head of stationers' supplies. Philadelphia 6teel engravers are spreading their name and fame. It is becoming quite fashionable to send particularly fine jobs to Philadelphia from points as remote as New Orleans and the far Northwest The local bouses frequently take tbe credit of doing the fine work, but so general is the system of circular advertising and advertising by specialties that patrons are getting to know the finest work now comes from Philadelphia. There is a great increase in tbe number of manufacturing establishments to work up iron and steel. A million-dollar concern to make pneumatic car brakes is to be started at Covington. Ky. ; a wire nail-mill company has started at Belleville, 111.; a spring concern in Wisconsin;

a plow and wagon establishment at Beloit; a special machine tool works in Massachusetts; stove works in New York: mower and reaper concerns in a balf-dozen States; a glass works at Butler, Pa., and so on through. Since the Massachusetts shoe strike started machines have been brought into use which do much work previously done by boys, such as toe and heel seats, tying, lasting, etc. The employers are now enjoying their victory, and manufacturers are devising plans by which strikes can be averted in the future. One is to create a fond of $1 a week for each operative until it shall reach $50, which draws 6 per cent interest If the men strike they forfeit their money. Another concern offers several annual prizes for the saving of the largest percentage of earnings, which amount to $525. Twelve miles of electric railway will be equipped this fall in Cincinnati. Thirteen miles of the Sprague system are to be completed in Richmond, Va., by October. Forty sixteen-foot cars will be used. A mile of track will be equipped at once in St Joseph, Mo. An electric plant is being put in for the Atlanta roads. The Van Depoele system is working on a four-and-a-half mile road in Binghamton, N. Y. Wilmington, Del., will have a line a mile and a half long. An electric road is to be built between Baltimore and Ellicott City. Electricity will also be used on lines to be built in Belleville, II L: Davenport, Ia.; Windsor, Canada; San Jose and Hutchinson, and other places. In twenty-six cities between New York and El Paso and Bismarck the amount involved in buildings undertaken or projected for the first five months of this year foots up $95,871,957, against $78,903,188 for same time last year, and the real estate sales for same cities and towns were, respectively, $392,138,994, and $274,226,691. For every $21 invested in those cities in buildings. $76 was invested in real-estate operations. In Philadelphia the sum involved so far this year in building operations is roundly guessed at as $20,000,000, and on. real-estate operations $25,000,000. against $18,000,000 and $20,000,000. respectively, for same time last year. New York's bill for building to Jan. 1 is $40,493,115, against $30,759,133 for same time last year. The real-estate transactions this year foot up $130,000,000 in round numbers. Most manufacturing interests will enter upon the latter half of the year under comfortable surroundings. The rush of orders for the past two months has been sufficient to keep factories and mills busy. Stocks of all kinds, in both crude and finished materials, are light Although production has been gauged to demand, overproduction is feared. Trade combinations are doing their best to keep up the discipline that has been established. - In a general way manufacturers anticipate a busy summer. Buyers have not perfect faith in continued low prices, and knowing that for many commodities mills are oversold, they are inclined to protect themselves by liberal advance orders. Orders for machinery and for goods of all kinds have been coming in for tbe past two weeks more freelv than is usual at this season. General Fairchild at Newark. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Newark, N. J., June 27. Ex-Governor Fairchild, commander-in-chief of the G. A. It., was received in this city to-day by a great company of G. A. R. posts, under the auspices of Lincoln Post, No. 1L The public buildings and quite a number of private residences were decorated with flaes and bunting. A public reception waa tendered General Fairchild at the headquarters of the Lincoln Post 10.000 persons shaking hands with him. In the evening the General was given a dinner by the local government authorities. Mayor Haines presided. After the dinner there was a grand parade of tbe G. A. R. posts, General Fairchild reviewing them at the City Hall. The General and staff returned to New York at tbe end of the exercises. Election Swindlers Sentenced. Baltimore, June 27. In the Criminal Court, to-day. Judge Duffy sentenced Charles W. Owens, S. Walters, John Brandau, John B. Fanner, and William J. Byrne, judges and clerks of election in the First ward, to two years each in jail. James H. Hamlin, judge of election in the Eighteenth ward, was sentenced to two years in jail and to pay a fine of $1,000. Henry Heinzerling forfeited hia bail and did not appear for sentence. All of these men were convicted of fraud in the last municipal election. The sentence has created consternation among ward politicians. There are several more to be tried. Will and $500,000 In Securities Missing:. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Atlanta, Ga, June 27. The bonds, stocks, insurance policies and other effects of Judge Lochrane, who died ten days ago, are missing. Their value is about $500,000. They are probablv in some safe deposit vault in the North. The Judge was attorney for the Pullman Car Company and waa an intimate friend of Mr. Pullman and of lawyer Isham, of Chicago. Mr. Lincoln's law partner. Mr. Pullman is abroad, aud Mr. Isham says he knows nothing of the whereabouts of the securities. The will is also missing. Outcome of an Elevated Road Project Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Philadelphia, June 27. Tbe consolidated company, which has been urging the City Coun cil to pass a bill authorizing the construction of An elevated railroad in this citv. requested a postponement of action On the bill to-day.

This move caused muih surprise, and its purpose is not understood. This company also asked for a commission to select a route and devise means to protect the interests of property owners of the city. Many members of the Council grew indignant at the request to postpone, and the result of their anger was th adoption of a motion to postpone the bill indefinitely, instead of for the limited time suggested by the company. The meaning of : thif singular affair is yet to be learned.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Judge Shepard, of Chicago, yesterday refused to admit William J. McGarigle and Ed McDonald to bail. Francis H. Appleton, the newly-elected secretary of tbe Massachusetts Board of Agriculture, has resigned on account of ill health. Andy Tolliver. who was wounded at the Morehead, Ky., fight, last Wednesday, died yesterday of his wounds while being conveyed, under arrest to Morehead. The people in the Fairview section of Greenville county. South Carolina, are arming and organizing in view of the formation of secret labor societies among the negroesAt Danville, Va, last night Charles Saylor, youth of seventeen, shot and killed Dick Cohen, of Lumpkin's transfer lin. Saylor has been lodged in jail. Howard Yarnell, of Barre. Pa., was arrested on Sunday and lodged in jail at Huntington, charged with committing a felonious assault on Laura Eckley, fourteen years of age. The outrage was committed on Saturday evening, as the girl was on her way home from a pasture field. She now lies at her home in a critical condition. There is gre.tt excitement over the affair, and threats of lynching are freely made. Yarnell is about thirty-five years of age. Tbe Cows for Butter. Philadelphia Record. The prizes awarded for butter at the lata great dairy show were for packages of thirty pounds or more from creameries, and tbe same from dairies, with other prizes for three to ten pounds weight Tbe prize for the five lots of thirty ponnds each from a creamery waa given to Holstein cows that had been fed principally on silage corn cured dry, the butter being salted in its granular condition, lightly worked, allowed to rest twelve hours, then reworked, packed and shipped. Tbe first prize for large lots of butter from a dairy was also produced from Holstein cows that bad been fed on a variety, such as hay, ensilage, roots and grain. The second prize was taken by Jerseys. The prizes for packages between four and ten pounds weight also went to Holsteins. The grade Jersey won on packages of less than three pounds from a creamery, while the registered Jerseys won on the packages of three pounds weight from a dairy. The result shows that both the Holsteins and the Jersey are excellent butter-producing breeds, but it may be stated that the grades of Guernseys, Ayrshires and short-horns also secured some of the prizes. Tbe first prize for dairy or farm-made butter, made by tbe exhibitor, and of not less tban three pounds weight was won by a Kentucky lady with Jersey cows. They were turned daily on blue grass pasture, and also given rations of oatmeal, cornmeal and linseed meal. No coloring matter was necessary to color the butter. The milk was allowed to stand in a creamer twenty-four hours, then drawn off, and the cream kept in a cellar twentyfour hours at a temperature of fifty-seven degrees before churning. These results are such as to cause dairymen to stop and consider. Although the food was an important factor, yet there was a great difference in tbe kind and mode of feeding, ensilage being used in some inetances and discarded in others, and the same may be said of linseed meal. Climate gave no advan tage, " as tbe prizes did not all go to any particular section. The best breeds for the purpose gave a good account of their work, while skill and careful management proved superior to all tbe methods of feeding. It is plain that no one breed is the producer of tbe "gilt-edge" butter, but that there is still a wide field open for him who knows how to produce it The "giit-edge" depends upon the knowledge and care of the dairyman more than upon bis cow, as the awards plainly show. His Tastes Were Qalet New York Mail and Express. A man who was introduced to Dixey the other night unconsciously outlined his own charactei in a brief sentence. He said, lugubriously: "I have simple tastes, Mr. Dixey, and I enjoy myself as much aa most men in a quiet way. for I like pinocle, I like cribbage, I like chess ati1 T IiIta whiat " "In that case," said Mr. Dixey, with tha sweetest smile and a warm pressure of the hand as he moved away, "good evening." Not the Time for Criticism. Pittsburg Dispatch. Mr. Morrison had abundant chances' to improve the interstate commerce legislation between 1876 and 1887. As he did nothing of the sort, it would be wise for him now to confine himself to his official duty of enforcing it. DRPRIGES r4 rTHCUII4 r..-i SPECIAL tXTRACT 13)17 BNnrnrTcAHl NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and Healthfulness. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains no Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor delicioualy. WCF BJttffMff POWPB? CO. Cwcico and St Lms. ZONWEISS CREAM FOR THE TEETH Tn mode from Keto Materials, contains no Acidt, Hara Grit, or injurious matter y. It is Pttb, Rkftszd, Pibfxot. Nothing- Likx It Evxk 'Ksaws. From Senator CoegehaII."I take pleasure In recommending Zonweies on account of its efficacy and purity." Front Mrs. Gen. T.osran's Dentist, Dr. K. H. Carroll, Washington, L. C "I have had Zonweiss analyzed. It ia tlie moat perfect dentilrice I have ever seen." From Hon. ('has. P. Johnson. Ex. Tit. uov. of Mo. "Zonweiss cleanses the teeth thoroughly, is delicate, convenient, very pleasant, and leaves no after taste. Sou bt xim dbusgistb. Price, 35 cents. Johsbojt & JoHnsos, 23 Cedar St, N. Y. at s 1 Tha Ppnnln'i To Vftrltn i Vr Ther eot alowly but aurely, y t"A';do not gripe and their effect ! r avy lasting, ana ueretore vrorux a - Z. aoaenoukcra.ujoctor sibnnuia.) 0 J email, Bugar-coatea ana easy to tax.. ff !2& ota. at all drug-glsta or mailed oa root of prioe. 3 LTha HOP PILL CO.. New London. Conn. J 6 f Tkey are THE B8T ever mad.' Prepared by an old apothecary. y tr rr Sale by Jj A, ..e.,i y - ' JkJ WAKD BliOrf., Xo. 40 East Washington Stteat.

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