Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1887 — Page 2

THE XNDIAAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 138T.

and the same micrhty and invincible forces which rescued the Xr-tion from the powerand dominion of slavery, will reseae it from the carse of alcohol. Many leadine Republicans have given it their cordial aDproval, and the masses are ready and anxious to move. Sevtral States coder its control are already waging a successful war against the saloon. That it is the mission of the Republican party to add this grandest achievement to its already incomparably eiorions record, do one can doubt who remembers the 'mandate that snmmoned it into existence,' or the 'stately procession of political problems' it has so successfully solved." JSS. Hon. Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, was expected to speak on "Our Foreign Relations During the Rebellion." and Senator W. B. Allison, of Iowa, on "The Strength of Our Government," ut it was impossible for them to be on hand, rhere was a fine pyrotechnio display this evenAT NEW YORK.

The Day Observed la the Us a si Manner Fcsslinlstlo Speeches by Labor Orators, "peclal to the Indianapolis Journal. New York July 4. Independence day was observed in this city as a holiday by every one, lusiness being suspended and public buildings ind private residences flying the national colors, rhe heat caused an unusual number of the resilents to leave the city early for Coney island snd other suburban resorts, and every outgoing train and excursion boat was crowded. A resolution passed by the Board of Aldermen, a conpie of weeks ago, to permit the discharge of firecrackers, fire-works and fire-arms to-day had been vetoed by the Mayor. When the board met to-day an effort was made to pass the resolution over the Mayor's veto, but it failed. Despite this, there was no diminution of the noise created by explosives of all kinds, and the small boys showed supreme disregard of the Mayor's veto. The United Labor party held a meeting at 10 o'clock this morning, in the Academy of Music, to celebrate the day. There was a large crowd present. Prof. "VVm. B. Clarke, who presided, said that the duty of the United Labor party and the Antipoverty Society was to brine about the equality of all men as declared in the Declaration ot Independence. They were in , for a fight, he said, but it would not be a bloody one; it would be with the ballot. John McMackin declared that the principles enunciated in the Declaration of Independence seemed to be forgotten. Men in high plaees were afraid to voice its sentiments becanse it wax not popular to do so. It was the mission of their party to make these ideas popular again. He denounced Tammany Hall as the institution from which most of the vice and corruption in the government flowed. Not satisfied with making Presidents and Senators, it had tried to control the army of Christ's church on earth. Rev. C M. Winchester, of Middletown, N. Y., spoke in favor of the objects of the Anti-poverty Society, and paid a warm tribute to Dr. McGlynn, whose name, he said, the historians will write above the names of Washington, Lincoln, and Grant. Frank Ferrell, colored, and James P. Archbald also spoke, and there was singing by the anti poverty chorus. Tammany Hall, in its wigwam, held its ninetyninth celebration of the day. Gov. Fitzhugh Lee. of Virginia, was down on the programme for the first '"long. talk." He was received with applause that shook the building, and be had only begun his speech with the words: "Away down in old Virginia, where I live," when he was interrupted by a call for three cheers for Virginia, which were heartily given. "Virginia today," he said, "clasps bands with New York in the hearty celebration of the day. Their citizens are smoking the pipe of peace together. The sons of New York and Virginia left bloodstains that mingled on the revolutionary battlefields of New York. Virgitians and New Yorkers froze together at Valley Forge. He wished that John Kelly's eyes could look upon the scene and see how close and closer the sections are coming together. I hear the voice of the great soldier who sleeps at Riverside saving from his deathbed that he feels that a grand era of peace is approaching. 'Let us have peace.'" At the close of General Lee's speech the band struck up "The Bonnie Blue Flag." Governor Wilson, of West Virginia, was the next speaker. The reconciliation between the States, be said. Is complete, and if there are stragglers who hare not yet learned that the war is over they are indeed to be pitied. The closing "short talk" was by Congressman S. S Cox. who said: "What is the shibboleth of the Republican party! Why. there was a little incident concerning the battle flags the other day. The flags were moldering in the attio of tht War Department at Washington. It was proposed to continue this era of good feeling between North and South, but the President found tbat it was unlawful, and the order was countermanded. There never was such a noise raised before aa our Republican friends raised over this matter. Governor Foraker, of Ohio, sent on to Washington to have the government enjoined from performing this act of good fellowship. Had he lived in the days when a babe was born in Bethlehem he would have sent on to Jerusalem for an order enjoining the heavenly host from singing 'Peace on earth; good will to men,' and a mandamus compelling them to sing the opposite 'Hate on earth; ill will to men.'" This concluded the programme. JEFF DAVIS. A Military Company Call on Him and He Makes a ltrtef Speech. New Orleans, July 4. The Continental Guards, of this city, went on a picnic to Beauvolr. Miss., to-day, and in a body called on Jefferson Davis. Capt. Drowns made an address. After referring to "The day we celebrate,'' be said: "I mention the fact tbat our membership is composed of wearers of the gray and of the blue to convey the idea that all past bitterness is buried again. Thanking you on behalf of our members and the ladies accompanying us, I would add that it is our intention to picnic in your neighborhood, and that we would be pleased to have yourself. and family join us." Mr. Davis replied to the following effect: "The day is one which is full of memories very dear to us. Your uniform carries the mind back to the time when our fathers fought for the great principles set forth in the Declaration of Independence, the equality of man and the right of people to govern themselves. In other word, for the principle that all powers of government depend on the consent of the governed. These principles our fathers maintained. Yours is a uniform that carries us back to times when our people made sacrifices of blood and treasure for a canse that was dear to them. My father bore arms in that war, and my wife's grandfather was also a soldier of the Revolution. Your uniform is, therefore, dear to the benrts of both of us. Wo may not dwell on the subject, but yet we cannot avoid remindine ourselven that you the men of this generation through four years of strife and sacrifice ef blood and treasure sought to maintain the great principles of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. As your captain has justly said, these things belong to the past. I do not seek to revive them beyond pointing out that you fought for the right, and let your children remember that their fathers were neither rebels nor traitors." AT OTHER POINTS. Unveiling of a Statue of Gen. Ambrose E. Dnrnslde at Providence, K. I. Providence, July 4. The Burnside monument was unveiled to-day. The skies were fair and the weather somewhat less oppressive than for four days past, the extreme heat being tempered by a breeze. The entire militia of the State had been ordered out by the Governor, and at 10:30 o'clock a procession moved from Exchange place through many of the principal streets. The line, on account of the heat, made frequent halts, and it was after 1 o'clock when the site of the statue in Exchange place was reached. A large stand bad been erected south of the monument, and covered with a canvas roof. The line was massed in front of the statue and the exercises were opened by the introduction of Governor Davis as president of the day. The Governor made a brief address. Rev. Joseph J. Wooley, of Pawtucket, offered prayer. Gen. Lewis Richmond, of Burn6ide's staff, said about thirty words, and then, with the assistance of otaers of the staff, unveiled the statue. The work, which is an equestrian com portion of bronze, stands on a granite pedestal sixteen feet high, and is one and a half times the size of life, the figure of the General being nine feet high. The aim was to represent Burneide as he appeared in the field. He is apparently upon an eminence and is scanning maneuvers at a distance, aa a field-glass is in bis right hand. The figure is turned slightly in the Eaddle, and the gaze bent to the left. The horse stands with all four feet upon the ground. Its ears are pricked up and nostrils dilated, as if scenting the battle. The statue was cast by the Henry Bonnard Bronze Company, of New York, and the work, pedestal and statue cost a trifle less than 140,000. After the unveiling. Gen. Horatio Rogers delivered an oration, renewing General Burnside's

military career. The delivery of the statue to

the city was by CoL Robert 11. 1. Uoddard, and Mayor Robbins received it in the name of the city. The benediction and the "American'' hymn closed the exercises at the monument. Remarkable Scene at Salt Lake City. Salt Lake. Utah, July 4 For the first time in many years, to-day there was a union and harmonious celebration of the Fourth. Mor moot and gentiles, federal officials and Mormon city, county and Territorial officers joined hands together in a procession, and acted as if at last we are really a united people. The procession was an immense affair, representative of the industries of the country, and was partic ipated in by social and civic societies. The e eremonies were held in Liberty Park, where many thousands assembled, the immense, gathering being made ud of all classes of the community. It was a remarkable spectacle, considering the intensity of the bate and bitterness hitherto existing. Governor West was the orator of the day, and delivered a patriotic address. Speeches were also made by Chief-justice Zane and J. H. Made, a young Mormon lawyer. All were enthusiastically cheered. Dr. McGlynn'a Fourth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Milwaukee. Wis., July 4. Dr. McGlynn arrived here at 2:30 o'clock, this afternoon, and was immediately driven to Scheut2en Park, where the picnic of the Union Labor party was being held. He was received with much enthusiasm. He was introduced to the five thousand persons present by Congressman Smith, and spoke at length upon the meaning of the Fourth of July and the question of the day industrial slavery touching npon the crouching of our "better class" before the aristocracy of Europe, and then speaking on the land question, the solving of which would also solve the wage question. All his utterances were listened to attentively and be received great applause at the conclusion. At Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 4. There was an oldfashioned celebration of the day here, except tbat the authorities forbade the firing of salutes and the exhibition of fire-works. There was a military parade in the morning, followed by an oration and the reading of the Declaration of Independence, in Independence square. Then, in Fairmount Park, in Memorial Hall, 1,200 children sang, and afterwards Professor Wise and three other persons went up in a balloon, in a northerly direction. They have not been heard from since. A feature of the day was the boatracing on the Schuylkill. At Richmond, To. Richmond, Vs., July 4. A special train bearing Lander Post, No. 5, G. A. R., of Lynn, Mass., arrived here to-night from Gettysburg. The Northerners are the guests of 14. E. Lee Camp, confederate veterans. They were received by the R. E. Lee, Phil Kearney Post, G. A. R., and other military organizations with a most hearty welcome, and were cheered by a large concourse of people all along the route' to their hotel. They will be shown about the city to-morrow. At Cleveland. Cleveland, O., July 4 Thirty-five hundred Knights of Labor paraded the streets to-day, each wearing a small American flag. The Declaration of Independence was read to them in the public square, after which they disbanded. THIS DAY ABROAD. Enthusiastic Celebration by Americans Now Sojourning la London, London, July 4 The Fourth ot July was celebrated with more than usual fidelity by Americans 'residing in the leading European cities. Minister Phelps's reception was largely attended by Americans in London, and was the most successful affair of its kind on record. ExMinister James Russel! Lowell, Mr. James G. Blaine and family, Sir Hugh Childers, Mrs. James Brown Potter, Minnie Hauk. Buffalo Bill Cody and General Palfrey, of Boston, were among the notables present. A reception in honor of the day was held in the Grosvenor Gallery. Among the guests were Mr. Blaine, Consul-general Waller, Minister Phelps, Colonel Cody, Mrs. Brown-Potter, Henry Irving, Miss Terry, and Messrs. Woodall, Flower, Reed. Patriot O'Brien and Justin McCarthy, members of Parliament. Mr. Phelps proposed "The Fourth No Country to an American Like Home," which was responded to by Mr. Blaine, who said: "The United States is the only conntry with a known birthday. All the rest began, ' they know not how. and grew into power, they know not how. If there had been no Fourth England and America combined would not be so great as each actually is. There are no Republicans and no Democrats to-day all are Americans. All feel their country greater than their party. We meet here to-night on this platform of patriotism, warmed by the emotions and tradi tions of the 4th of July. We celebrate the day on foreign soil, with the generous people of the British isles giving their presence and their sympathy, and contributing by their art and beauty to the completeness of an occasion which is at once inspiring and memorable." In proposing the toast Mr. Phelps said Englishmen and Americans had come to see that the independence of America was best, on the whole, for both countries. The national birthday, which touched the hearts of all Americans as nothing else could or would touch them, bad been celebrated for over a century with increasing loyalty in all parts of the world where Americans are found. Mr. Blaine goes to Scotland on Thursday, then to Ireland and the continent. THE FIRE RECORD. A Sky Rocket Starts a $100,000 Blaze In Cincinnati Two Uvea Possibly Lost. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Cincinnati, July 4. William Sticktenoth's malt-house was totally destroyed by fire tonight. The building is six stories high and extends from the corner of Clay nearly to Walnut, on Twelfth street. It is reported that two men were buried under falling walls, but this lacks confirmation. A man whose name could not be learned was seriouly injured by jumping from an upper window of the building. He was taken to the City Hospital for treatment. The east wall, when it fell, damaged three houses on the opposite side of Clay street. The south wall crashed through the stable of the Banner Brewing Company, adjoining, and in a few seconds it looked as though the immense brewery establishment was doomed, but the flames were soon extinguished. The entire fire department was on hand and their energies were directed toward saving valuable property in close proximity to the malt house. The fire originated from a sky rocket which lodged in the tower. The loss will probably exceed $100,000. The man who jumped from the window has since died from the injuries he received. His identity has not yet been established. An old man named Nicholas Roose is buried under the debris on Clay street. Search is now being made for the body. Fireman Fatally Injured. Philadelphia, Pa., July 4. Shortly after 8 o'clock this evening fire broke out in the cellar fit S. M. Wanamaker & Co.'s establishment, No. 802 Chestnut street. The loss was principally from water, and is covered by insurance. On the way to the fire G. W. Harbauer, aged thirty years, member of truck D, was thrown from his seat and run over. He was removed to the Penasylvania Hospital in a dying condition. Another $100,000 Charged to Fire-Works. St. Louis, July 4 The St. Louis cooperage establishment, the largest concern of the kind in the West, situated on the river bank, close to the old arsenal, in the southern part of the city, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss, $100,000; said to be fully insured. The fire is snpposed to have resulted from the careless use of fire-works. Four hundred men are thrown out of employment. Other Fires. Special to the Indianaoolia Journal. Lafayette. Ind., July 4. At Culver's Station, this county, about midnight, an incendiary fire burned the poatoffiee. Big Four ticket office and James Strain's grocery store, the three being in one building. The building belonged to Mrs. M. C Culver and had $300 insurance in the Home of New York. Mr. Strain also had a policy of $000 on his stock, which was all burned. His loss he figures at $1,000. The loss to the railway company and postoffice could not be obtained. Most of the mail matter was delivered on Saturday, the station being a small country town. Medaryville, Ind., July 4. The flouring mill of Horner & Slocum was burned to-day, with 7C0 bushels of grain, seven tons of feed and a quantity of flour. Loss, $7,500: no insurance. Over 100 Varieties Of the purest and best toilet soaps made by Colgate & Co. Cashmere Bouquet the standard.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

The Treasurer of Perry County Said To Bq a Defaulter for About $07,000. Kokcmo Business Man Ends Ilia Life with a Pistol Ball Harresting' by GaslightPropping: from a Height of One Mile. INDIANA. The Treasurer of Perry County Reported a Defaulter to the Extent of 867,000. Special to the Indiaaanolis Journal. Evansville, July 4 Hnnton Miller, treasurer of Perry county, of which Cannelton is the county-seat, has been missing for a week, and it now transpires that bis accounts show a large defalcation, amounting to about $67,000. Miller was a very popular and highly-respected citizen of tLe county, having been elected as a Republican by seven hundred majority, although Perry county is generally Democratic by two hundred or more. His immediate predecessor, J. M. Combs, a Democrat, was also a defaulter for $30,000, and is now serving a term in the penitentiary. Miller had with him his young wife his second married a few months ago, when he passed through this city last Wednesday, and it is supposed he has gone to Canada. Brazil Gets the Benefit of the Short Hani. Brazil, July 3. When the Chicago & Indiana Coal road was projected, running as it does direct from the coal fields to market, certain marked reforms in transportation were looked for. In fact, nothing ''ess than a war of rates seemed imminent. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois managers seemed ready, and proposed to transport coal to Chicago at ruinously low rates if necessary. The abuse to which rates were run kept Indiana coal practically out of market for whole season. The new road failed to bring relief. A meeting has just been held of general freight agents of all Indiana and Ohio roads leading to Chicago to consider a new differential rate on the two kinds of coaL At present $1 is charged on Indiana coal costing $1.50 and $1.60 at the mine, while $2 is charged on Ohio coal costing $1.10 at the mine. The Ohio roads asked Indiana roads to allow them such a differential rate as would permit Ohio coal to enter the market. The result of placing Indiana coal in the market at $2.50 and $2.60 is to wholly exclude Ohio coal at $310. The great length of the Ohio distances, and the nearness of the Indiana coal-fields, made it necessary to decide in favor of the "short haul." Suicide of a Eokomo Dullness Man. Epeci&l to the Indianapolis Journal Kokomo, July 4 The city was thrown into excitement thi3 evening by the suicide of Mr. George Acker, of the firm of Acker & Zwissler, bakers and confectioners. For several days he had complained of not being well, and about 1 o'clock he went from the store to his residence, on Webster street, to take a rest, leaving bis partner, Mr. Zwissler, and his wife and two small children at the store. When they went home, this evening, a horrible sight greeted them. Mr. Acker was lying crossways on the bed, in a pool of blood, cold in death, with a revolver lying on the floor beside the bed. The ball entered the 6ide of his head above the left ear. Two years ago be removed from Richmond, Ind., with his young wife, whom he now leaves with two small children. He had no financial or domestic trouble, and the cause of the act is not known. Mr. Acker was twenty-five years of age. and was honored and respected by a host of friends, being a busiaoss man of the strictest integrity. Harvesting by Gaslight. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Kokomo, July 4 Howard county farmers. residing in the vicinity of the great Shrader gas well, near this city, go on record as hatvesting the first wheat by natural-gas light. A dozen self-binders and men shocking wheat at the lonely hour of midnight was truly a novel scene, which was witnessed by hundreds of people, who surrounded the fields of grain in carriages. The constant roar of the Shrader well can be distinctly heard eight miles away, while the light can be plainly seen at Burlington, fifteen miles west of here. The estimated flow of gas from this well is 15,000,000 cubic feet -every twenty-four hours. Drowning at Cambridge City. special to the Indianapolis Journal, -y Cambridge City, July 4 At 3 p. m., James Clark, manager of the gas well, while out picnicking with hie family, fell in the river and was drowned. He leaves a widow and two small children. He was a brother-in-law of J. Gilchrist. Minor Notes. A tenement-house on the farm of James Johnson, west of New Castle, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Loss, $500; no insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. The Crawfordsville Daily Dispatch has been purchased by T. H. B. McCain, who will continue its publication. The Semi-weekly Journal will only be issued once a week hereafter on Saturdays. On Monday, at a picnic near Morristown, Albert Snyder was shot in both hands and in the side by a young man from Arlington, whose name was not learned. The wounds are not of a fatal character. Several citizens of Ladoga, Montgomery county, lost money by the recent failure of tbe Fidelity Bank, of Cincinnati. Vice-presidnt Harper at one time lived in Ladoga, and Josiah Dougherty now holds his note for $1,500. The sixth annual old settlers' meeting at Gosport will be held on Aug. 4, in the public park at that place. Good music will be one of the features, and a number of excellent speakers will address the meeting. Cheap railway excursions will be run. Isaac Shelley, who lives near Jamestown, was seriously injured on Saturday, by an iron pulley, with which hay was being elevated in a barn, falling on his head, a chain breaking causing the accident. A piece of tbe skull, one by two inches, was removed by the physicians. ILLINOIS. Dropping a Mile Through the Air by tbe Aid of a Big Parachute. QriNCY, July 4 The much-talked of leap from the balloon was made by Prof. Thomas S. Baldwin at the fair grounds in this city to-day. Over twenty thousand people witnessed the performance, which was very daring. Baldwin ascended to a height of one mile, and then, holding his parachute, launched himself into space. The parachute was about eighteen feet in diameter and made of strong cords and silk. When thejnmnwas made it was closed, and the first two hundred feet the aeronaut dropped like a rock. Then, as the parachute expanded, the speed became less rapid, and the aeronaut and his strange apparatus floated steadily down, like a bird. The descent was accomplished in three minutes and twenty seconds. Baldwin struck the ground with some force, but not enough to injure him. The descent varied about a quarter of a mile from vertical, and the professor struck the ground about a mile and a half from where the ascent was made. His attempt to collapse the balloon when jumping failed and it soared away skyward when relieved of his weight. Baldwin is a native of Quincy, and twenty-six years old. He was for a number of years engaged in the newspaper business here, but for tbe last few years has been studying athletics and ballooning. He made a similar leap in California last winter, the distance being a thousand feet, Drief Mention. The twenty-second annual reunion of the surviving members of the One-hundred-and-twelfth Regiment, Illinois Volunteers, will be held at Cambridge, Henry county, Wednesday, Aug. 24 On Sunday the corner-stone of the new German Methodist Church at Decatur was laid. with impressive ceremonies. The Rev. Charles Heidel, of Belleville, presiding elder of that district, had charce of the exercises, assisted by the pastors of Decatur churches. When completed, the edifice will cost about tec thousand dollars. Steamship News. Philadelphia, July 4 Arrived: Lord Clive, from Liverpool. Hambuko, July 4 Arrived: Wieland, from New York. Three Brothers Drowned. Fenelon Falls, Ont, July 4 Three brothers named Moffatt, aged thirteen, fifteen and seventeen years, were drowned to-day while bathing in Burnt river. Fatal Fight Caused by a Fire-Cracker. New York, July 4 James Kavanaueh was knocked down and killed by Barney McGuire,

to-night bis skull being fractured by contact

with the pavement McGuire had thrown a firecracker in Kavanaugh's face, and the fight be tween the men grew out of this. HO DELAY WITH M'GLTXX. Archbishop Corrigan Ordered to at Once Issue .Ex-Communication to the Deposed Priest. Rome, July 4 The Pope, through the prefect of the Propaganda, has sect to Archbishop Corrigan, at New York, instructions to formally excommunicate Dr. Edward McGlynn from the Roman Catholic Church without further delay. Points In Which McGlynn Excels Galileo. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Milwaukee, Wis., July 4 Dr. McGlynn was shown the cable dispatch from Rome instructing Archbishop Corrigan to excommunicate him without delay, late to-night, by a reporter. When asked if he . had expected tbe news, be said: "No;" he had kept himself al ways passive in the matter, and all the views of his published by newspapers were not his own. When questioned as to what he would do now, the Doctor said he could not do anything but take it with the quietest resigna tion. "I will stick to my theories. even if they should roast me alive. My case is pretty near the same as that of Galileo, but I will not give up my ideas; I will never re call what I have said once. Galileo was weak enough to retract before the inquisi tion: I will never give up my prin ciples. I defy the right of the Roman Catholic Church to prohibit me to teach my principles and land theories. I will continue to instruct the poor, the laboring people. I fulfilled my duties as a priest I have not taught any doctrine against the rules of the church. I want everybody to enjoy life. I am to-day just as good a Catholic as the Pope himself. 1 believe in all the teachings and sacraments of the church, but I do not believe that the Pope has any right to prohibit the teaching of my land theories." When questioned if the excommunication was ordered on the basis of the land theories, the Doctor said: "Yes. About four years ago I re ceived a letter from Rome in which I was told not to lecture any more. All that time I kept silent, but I think now that the Pope trespassed. The church has not only in my case interfered a great deal with my proper and inalienable rights. but in a good many other cases, as for exam ple, in the septenate question in the uerman Keicnstag and in tne special mission or, Mgrs. Persico and Gualdi, who are to inquire into the circumstances of the church in Ireland, though there are plenty of good and reliable pre lates in tbe Irish church tbat were perfectly able to give the information. The Irish people will laugh if these two prelates, not versed in the language or the customs of the people, in quire of them in regard to the religious and political troubles." WASHINGTON NEWS. The Crank Who Threatens to Kill the Pres ident with a Bar of Soap. Washington Special. Krehs, the Springfield, I1L, crank who threat ened to kill Cleveland, is to go to St Elizabeth's. He says President Cleveland oweshim $000,000,000, and that he won't pay the debt, and that he intends to make him. In one of his crazy fits he held a piece of soap in his hand and said: "If I can't get anything else, 111 kill Cleveland with this.' Yesterday he said he was coins to get a double-barreled shotgun, and when Cleveland was at church Sunday he was going to shoot tbe top of his head off. Krebs came here about three weeks ago, and has been stopping at the Columbus Hotel. The clerk there thought Krebs would put his threats into execution, and so informed tne ponce, lesterday alternoon Drs. Klein and McKim made an examination of Krebs. and found that he was undoubtedly in sane, r rom inquiries it was round tnat ne nau escaped from tbe Illinois Insane Asylum, and he will be sent back there this week. Meanwhile he will be taken to the Government Insane Asy lum for safe keeping. Indiana Pensions. Washington Special. Pensions have been granted to the followingnamed Indianians: Minors of William H. Williams. Terre Hante; minors of William J. Cosby, Washington: Mary E., widow of James M. Kembougb, Mexico; minors of Samuel B. Cade, Indianapolis; minors of Benj. Hartley, Winslow; Sarah Upton, for widow or tienj. Hartley. Ulezen; Isaiah C r oster. Heltonsville; Wilkins P. Brown, Harrison; Pol lard J. Brown, Kokomo; Thornburg Baldwin, Galveston; Dominick Baker, Leopold; Philip Zonon, Corydon; Robert Walls, Covmeton; James Taylor. New Albany; Nathaniel Bratt, South Bend; George M. Griffith, Wortnington: George W. Hickson. Terre Haute; Henry Brown, Moore; George W. Brown, Boxley. Isaiah, father of Samuel M. Granger, Galena; Hiram, father of John Boswell, Richmond; Mary S., widow of Wm. A, Morris, Indianapolis; Mary j., widow or Matthew 5. Willis, Lyons; Saran, widow of Andrew Pauley, Greenfield: Mary, widow of Lewis T. Osbon, Greenfield; John Watson, Whitley; Chas. W. Jones, Indianapolis; Alvin Green. Merrellville; Whitfield Ellett Franklin; McNeal Brown, Washington; Lindsey Bunner, Newtonville; John Oliver. Elizaville; Henry Long, Terra Haute; Samuel Reynolds, Bedford; Charles S. Boynton, Hope; Peter Meahl, Vallonia; buas B. Sutton, Six-mile; Thos. Keatb, Bedford; Benj. F. Filley, Logansport; John T. Steele, New Albany; Wm. B. Wbitcomb, Six-mile; Aaron Overton, Puseyville; Richard B. Bryant Coatesville; Geo. Kron, deceased, Elizabeth; George Smith, Harrodsburg; Jas. H. Williams, Arlington. J as. R. Boyd, Decatur; Allen Hayden, Lizton; Thos. H. Waegener, White Hall; Henry W. Turpin, Clermont; James . C. Riddle, Merriam; William Ressner, Peru; William H. Welch, Cloverda'.e; Georee Spalding, Foreman; John Graham, Fowler; James S. Mullen. Snow Hill; William Gold, Louisville: Robert N. Flynn, Tunnelton; Jacob Holeman, Spencer; John A. Eichor, Warsaw; George H. Rocker, Spraytown; Thomas Fields, New Harmony; Carey Tuttle, Rochester. Increase Isaac H. Smith, Huron; Samuel Witter, Spartan sburg; Jere Saunders, Hillham: James McMuliin, ' Lawrenceburg; Jasper N. Heath, Indianapolis; David Y. Leach, Lizton; JohnKoltboff, Lafayette; Alfred Welsh aus, Danville; Joseph Hodges, Paragon; Thos. W. Ennis, Madison; E. M. Swallow, Indianapolis; Robert Galbraith, Elizabethtown; John Hartman, Brockton; Napoleon B. Ryierson, Rexville; Jesse O. Banion, Weaver; Joht C Schoeeke, Brookville; Wm. W. Martin, Sullivan. President Cleveland's Fonrth. Washington, July 4 The President spent the Fourth of July very quietly, riding in from Oakview in tbe morning as usual, and rejoining Mrs. Cleveland therein the afternoon. Fam Notes. Pinch back the you&g canes of blackberries as soon as they shall be tree feet high. The heaviest lamb ever raised in the United States, an Oxford, wbh attained 100 pounds in nine months, was fed ill the ground oats, in addition to its mother's nilk, it could eat A twin sister reached eighty-ieven pounds in the same period. Sandy soils are not ilways the most undesirable. In truck and small 'fruits the poorest white sandy soil, if veil manured, has given large yields and reasonable success. The labor of cultivating sandy sals is also much lighter than it is for heavy clar soils. In England, barley-fed pork is bringing from four to six cents per pund above the market price of common pork. It is claimed that it is specially beneficial to nvalids, and physicians are prescribing it for thtir patients. Mr. C L. Hartshorn, of Worcester, says a 'doctor of his acquaintance prescribe! pork instead of cod liver oil. Good butter cows willmake a pound of butter to every fourteen to eighteen pounds of milk. "General purpose cows" want from twenty-two to thirty-one pounds, anc some cows would require fifty pounds of mill to make a pound of butter. Average dairie require somewhere about twenty-five pounts of milk to make a pound of butter. It is not so much the lttle red mites in the hen-house that do tbe dxoaee to poultry aa it is the large gray body lie which work on the heads and necks. Look closely for them, as they do not leave tbe boty of the fowls. The sleepy disease in chicks, trooping spirits of tbe hens and failure to lay, tbugh well fed and in apparent health, may be raced to the large lice on hens. Patrlotio CImnology. Harper's Bazar. Johnson, jr. (consulting scalendar, with a sigh of relief) Hi, mammy! deFoaf July cum nv a Monday jes' missed! S'pae it hadder cum nv a Sunday! j Mrs. Johnson Go Ions' chile! Hit doan nuver cum nv a Sunday. 1o think dem folks whar fust got up de Foaf Jjly gwine put it on a Snnday,'when de folks cud n't 'joy deysevs none!

WORK AND WORKERS.

Philadelphia Record " The Chicago building trades strike cost $2,bUU.000 in lost wages. Elizabeth, N. J., has twenty-three locals, with a membership of 5,000. The Journeymen Tailors' National Union will meet in New York on Aug. 8. There are 5.000 white and colored Knights In and around Birmingham, Ala. The Worcester county, Massachusetts, shoemakers' strike lasted five months. The annua) convention of the Socialistic Labor party will eonvene in Buffalo in September. The New Hampshire Knights have formulated their demands to be presented to the Legislature. Tne Kentucky Kniehts propose to poll from forty thousand to 6ixty thousand votes in tbat State. During June 10,000 men struck, against 78,618 men in May and against 16,000 for same month last year. The International Brick-layers' Uhion has 132 subordinate unions. Eighteen have been added since Jan. L Boston people are favorable to apartment houses, and contractors are busy on a large number of them. The coke-workers lost in wages, npto June 25, $688,820. The decreased output of coke was 153,000 tons. The English eovernment has given out a contract for 150,000 sword bayonets, to be less than one pound each in weight. Because of the inability of many of the Massachusetts boot and shoemakers to obtain work urgent calls are out for money. The new water supply of New York cfty will be 320,000,000 gallons daily, which will meet the increasing manufacturing requirements. The Hudson River Pulp and Paper Company will erect a $300,000 psper mill at Corinth, N. Y. Th paper-makers are very busy everywhere. During the first half of 1886, $03,617,500 were invested in the fourteen Southern States. For the first half of 1887 the amount was $161,192,000. The largest local electric-light company in tbe United States is at Boston. In New Orleans contracts have been made for 3,000 Brush lights. It is alleged by labor leaders that 40,000 per sons bave been permitted to land in twelve months in violation of the law against contract labor. The directors of the Pacific railway met and bave ordered the immediate construction of a large mill to roll the largest sizes of iron and steel beams. There are or were seven district assemblies in and around New York city which had a mem bership last fall of 80,352. The membership is now 60,000. Seven or eight New England manufacturing corporations have passed resolutions to lcvest some money in building houses to sell or to rent to employes. A peculiarity of Western building activity is the large number of permits being taken out for school-houses, churcbes and educational institu tions of one kind or another. Two thousand French Canadians are on the verge of starvation in Manville, It I., on account of low wages for months, which has ended npby a shutting down of all the inula . George E. McNeill, of Boston, Bays a stunning blow has been dealt the present form of organ ized labor. The number of men in the Knights who have something to make out of it is increas ing. Of the 20,051 prisoners in Prussia 17,636. or 73 per cent, are farmed out They are. mostly en gaged in tbe manufacturing industries. The government gets from 6 to 12 cents per day per head. There are 2,000,000 men engaged in the build ing trades or tne united states, and while spending their lives putting roofs over other men's heads not one in ten owns the roof over his own. A great deal of textile machinery has been contracted for during the second quarter of the year for New Eneland and Southern mills, and the textile machinery-makers hereabouts are very busy. I The New England manufacturers of cotton goods count up their six months' profits at 10 per cent, more than last year, and tniuk they see business enough to keep every loom busy until the holidays. The maintenance of efficient organization among the girls of New York has been difficult, owing to the low wagespaid and the slight benefits that have accrued. The organizers are holding the membership together. The window-glass-workers prescribe bow much el ass shall be made at each trade centre in America, England and Belgium. Employes are paid not less than $800 per year for eight hours daily labor ten months in the year. Krupp is making a 139-ton gun to be fiftv-two feet long, 15 inches calibre, to fire shot weighing 1,630 to 2,314 pounds. The charge will be 1,069 pounds prismatic powder. Thesa shot will go through forty-five inches of iron plate. He will make another gun to fire a shot that will weigh a ton and a half. Boston used 840,000 tons of anthracite coal last year; Providence. 430,000 tons; Fall River, 190,000 tons; New Haven, 186,000 tons. The coal producers in the bituminous regions are making up for lost time. In new regions alone tbe gain so far this year over the first half of last year is 1,500,000 tons. The German cutlery and hardware manu facturers are surpassing tbe wooden nutmeg Yankees by putting American names, three hundred in all, on their inferior and low-priced cutlery, .with which they invade English and con tinental markets, to the surprise and disgust of the American cutlery-maker. There are rumors in railroad circles tbat the orders for locomotive engines tbat will be prob ably placed this fall will equal in number the amount ordered during the past twelve months. Machinery-makers are crowded with orders for machines, and powar, and tools, to go into the new Southern and Western railroad shops. The New England boot and shoemakers have indications tbat tbe coming fall and winter will be the busiest seasons thev have ever had. During the late Massachusetts strike a num ber of the weaker manufacturers laid plans to get out of the reach of unions, but the stronger concerns are now raising the cry, "Stand together." Tbe permits issued in several of the larger Western cities outside of Chicago show that the season will be a very busy one all through, and that building material will be firm in price, ex cept nails. Real estate speculation has fallen off under the offerings of a great deal of property. owners of which were more anxious for cash than for land. Ibis years rauroad construction, according to present indications, will reach 12,000 miles ofmain track. There are 290,000 miles of track in the world. Last year the average of haul on railroads in the United States was twenty -three miles per head. Seven tons of freight were carried per head of population. Pennsylvania is second on the list in passenger transportation. The New York silversmiths have been badlv beaten. The brick-layers and masons have all they can do. Four hundred of the Delamater founders are on strike for tbe reinstatement of three discharged men. The Brooklyn Carpenters' Union will order strikes on all ten-hour work. Tbe Central Labor Union disciplined the Jewish peddlers for having work done in a rat office. In labor quarters there is some little chagrin over the rather frequent strike failures. Com binations bave not produced the anticipated re sults in ail cases because impossible results were anticipated. Lecturers are arousinir enthusiasm in the West, especially where the membership has a broader and more intelligent conception of tbe aims and capacities of organizations to advance the common weaL The lumber manufacturers in the Northwest bave scarcely had time to let their saws cool. The Pennsylvania hemlock people are very busy, and green stuff that has a pound of water to the foot is being crowded into consumption because builders cannot wait for it to dry. Enormous quantities of yellow pine have been arriving. and saw-mill machinery-makers say they have more orders for machinery than ever before. The band saw is in the lead everywhere. A high-pressure hvdrant system is being in troduced in England, where manufacturers and insurance people are taking great interest in it Where .Ires occur the ordinary pressure is in sufficient at a little elevation for effective work. The svstem proposes the construction of steel tanks charged with water, connecting with the ordinary mains, which can be submitted to any desired pressure up to 100 or 120 pounds to the sou are inch. This pressure is maintained by a series of wrought-iron cylinders filled with compressed air. Despite tbe increase in immigration, there is here and there a scarcity of labor. The mines afford emplovment for all. Tbe mula on iron, . steel and textile goods are all busy, except a small percentage of woolen mills. Factory la bor is fully employed, and additional labor is dropping in from Canada and abroad. Common labor is also in demand, and at better wages than bave been paid for years. The labor papers throughout the country are very indifferently supported, and the reason is that there are too many of them of a poor quality. If tbey had the merit they should have, support would come. There is less rushing to and fro of labor this year than for many years past. w ages nave been pretty well equalized, and under the sjrsterj of correspondence now kept up no time need

be lost in seeking employment New-comers ld not underbid, as formerly, but first seek recogai tion in tbe proper labor association. The printers have had an exceptionally good half yea both on the dailies and in job offices. Fewer are idle than usual. Advances bave been made in many Western cities and towns. Stove and machinery molders are in better position than for years, and now expect to maintain harmonious relations with employers. Employers expect to do less cutting of prices and to realize better margins on work. GARFIELD'S FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

Evidence of the Dead President's Honesty Opportunities for Getting Rich. The North American Review for July contains some autobiographical notes furnished to Edmund Kirke as materials for a life of President Garfield, from which the following is taken: By 1857 I was out of debt for college expenses, and even with the world. At the time of my marriage Nov. 11, 18581 had accumulated about $1,200 the result of my salary and of lecturing before some literary associations. Wa lived very economically and frugally, and still continuing to teach, and lecture l was worth when I went into tbe army, in July, 1851, about $3,000. After about a year's service in the army I returned home deadly sick, and, when sufficiently recovered, went on to Washington to srrve on the Fitz John Porter court-martial. On mv return heme I was assigned to Rosecrans, who then commanded the Army of tbe Cumberland. I was at home only one day and two nights, but during that time I bought tbe bouse at Hiram, Sot which I paid $1,200. While I was away with Rosecrans at this time, my wife built an addition to the Hiram house, at the cost of $1,000. When I returned from the war in December, 1863, I was worth this house, costing $2,200, and nearly $3,000 besides; that is, while in tbe army I bad saved about $2,000. If they propose to discuss the question of honesty here is a point. During my army life, as the chief of Rosecrans's staff, I was asked tweney times in a day to grant permits to go through tbe lines and trade in cotton. By doing this I , could have made myself rich; and yet I came ; out of my two and a half years' service, having j saved in all that time only $2. 000 and my pay as brigadier had been $3,000 a year, and for the past few months, as major general, $5,000." I had . to pay for my own horse and uniform, though we have some fev allowances. I bad, of course, to live like a gentleman and to support my family, but neither my wife nor I spent money needlessly. I served in the army up to the 5th of December, 1863, resigned one day, and took my seat in Congress the next. I had not even time, coming direct from the field as I did with dispatches, to get a 6uit of civilian's clothes. I delivered my dispatches to Lincoln and Halleck from Rosecrans, went over the ground with them, and tbeu took m'y seat in the House. I staid in Washington alone the first winter, leaving mv wife and our little Harry at Hiram. When I got home from that session, and we were sitting together in our little parlor, my wife slipped into my hand a little memorandum tbat she had made. In it she had figured out that we had been mar ried four years and three-quarters and had lived together only twenty weeks. A Summer Reverage. New York Commercial Advertiser. For a good, steady hot-weather drink we rec ommend water. The oddest and most grotesque idea in con nection with Queen Victoria's half-century that has come under our notice is that adopted by two villages in the west of England, which are reported as having "clubbed toeether to buy a hearse as a public memorial for the jubilee." This seems to have been done in good faith. It strongly sucgests Mark Taplev's remark when he was looking out for "something in the gravedigeing way;" "It sti good damp, wormy sort of business, sir." A close room mav be rendered several de grees cooler by keeping wet sheets or cloths banging up in it A small quantity of essence of peppermint, or oil of pennyroyal, or even alcohol, added to the water helps to oxidize the air and make it more refreshing. When prop erly 12 an aped this is a capital arrangement for a dick chamber when the weather is either too hot or too cold to allow of a satisfactory adjustment of the temperature by means of windows or doors. The grand council of the Six Nations, held recently at tbe Tuscarora reservation, in the west ern part of the Indian Territory, elected Thomas Williams sachem, in place of John Mountpleasant, deceased. Williams was born on the reservation in 1854 He is a strong,' muscular Indian, fairly well educated. He speaks English fluently. He is a temperance advocate and is the leader of the Tuscarora brass band. He promises to make a good chief. It is better, much better, to perspire freely in the sun, or in the house, than not to perspire at all. The harvest hand whose cloth ine is constantly wet wita sweat is in no danger of sunstroke. He has no ice water to drink, but he uses ' rge quantities of spring or well water. This being just cool enough to be palatable, it is absorbed rapidly and is soon evaporated from tbe surface of the body, producing a marked coolness. PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE The cheapest place in the city to Buy or Bent PIANOSaMORGANSNEW PIANOS $15 cash and $S per month. NEW ORGANS $5 cash and $5 per month. Pianos and Organs for rent at $1.50 to ' $5 per month. PEARSON'SMUSIG HOUSE 19 North Pennsylvania St. Ilazelton & Gabler Pianos. Tuning and Repairing." ZONWEISS CREAEV1 FOR THE TEETH Hard Grit, or injurious matter It is Fub, Kkfix ed. Perfect. KomiKa Like It Evkb Kkoww. From Senator Cocsrenhall. MItakepteastire In recommending Zouwtias on account of lis efficacy and purity." TR. H. Carroll. Washington, U. C "I have had Zonwetas analyzed. It la the most perfect dentifrice I have ever seen." From Hon. C had. P. Johnson. Ex.-I.t. Ooy. of Bio. "ZonweiBS cleanse the teeth thorpuKhly, la delicate, convenient, very pleasant, and leaves no alter taste. ou Br alo, DnuofcisTB. rrice, 35 cents. JoBUtsoir & JoHxsoa; 23 Cedar St, N.T. BE Thev act elowly but aurcly. 1 138 5o not crips and their effect is I s r laatinf. and therefor vrorta a l dozen others. ( .Doctor -a lorm uia.) sugar-coated and easy to taJta. t a & 1 23 ota. at all druggets or mailed on reo't of price. The HOP PILL CO. New London, Conn. V Tqey era THE BEST ever outdo." do. Dmnwut Yvwmt, eA A Tint hM&rr. - --A' "J " - Fop Pale TT WARD BKO.S.. No. 40 East Washington, Street.

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