Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1887 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAI., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 18S7,

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-ctsetrla belonging to the crown of Spain, upon --:m1 of the respective conn trio and their enreoes; First It !s positively agreed that from tbia date aa absolute equalization of tonnage duties and imports shall at once be applied to the production of all articles proceeding from the United States, or any other foreign country, -when carried in ressels belonging to citizens of the United States and nnder the American flag, to the islands of Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines, and also to all other countries belonging to the crown of Spain, and that no higher or other tonnage dues or imposts shall be levied upon said vessels and the goods carried la them, as aforesaid, than are paid by Spanisa vessels aud thoir cargoes under similar circutnltances. Second On the above conditions, the President of tbe United States shall at once issue a proclamation declaring that discriminating tonnage duea and imposts in the United States are inanm!ju1 r.r! diacontlnnad a regards Hn&niah

vessels and products, manufactures or merchandise imported into tbe United States proceeding from Spain, from tha aforesaid possessions, and from the Pbillipoine islands, and also from all ther countries belonging to the crown of Spain, or frum any foreign country. This protocol of an agreement is offered by the government of Spain and accepted by that of the United States as a full and satisfactory notification of the facts Third The United States Minister at Madrid will be authorized to negotiate with the Minister of Foreign Affairs, either by an agreement or treaty, , so as to place tbe commercial relations between the United States and Spain on a permanent footing advantageous to both countries. of i'Le government of the United States and Spain respective! r have hereunto set thoir hands ami sea's. Done at Washington, this 21st day of September, in t'ae year of our Lord. 1S87. X. Jf . X5AYARD. u s. 11 DeMubaqa. BUM OH MATTERS. A'igorons Measures To Be Taken to Head , OflT Mr. Randall. New Yof.k, Sept 21. A Washington special says: "A Kentucky Democrat who enjoys the most intimate political relations with Speaker Carlisle, made, yesterday, the following statement: "We are going to pass a revenue measure this winter. It is true that no definite plan was outlined during the recent isit'ef Mr. Carlisle to Oak View, but it was unquestionably decided that party policy demanded this should be done. More than this. President Cleveland emphatically stated to Speaker Carlisle that he would do bis part in bringing it about. lie said he should employ vigorous measures, if necessary, to reach this result: Mr. Carlisle promised that be. would be equally firm." ' l"Wciaely what tbe President meant by tbe term "vigorous measures," tbe informant could not say, but he, as well as others of Mr. Carlisle's friends, construed it to mean that Mr. Randall i:i to be ttken from tbe head of the appropriations committee and placed in some other position where his influence will be practically neutralized. A New Candidate. WASBisaTOW, Sept. 21. A delegation of Textns, composed of Representatives Craia and Sayers, Judge 'Terr el, ex-Judge Robertson, Major Spencer and Mr. Mekliborg, accompanied by Major Chalmers and first Auditor Chenowlth, called upon the President to-day to urge the appointment of Judge A. II. Willis, of Texas, to the vacant place on the Supreme Court Bench. DAILY WEATHKR BULLETIN. Indications. Washington, Sept. 22, 1 a. m. For Ohio and Indiana Cooler; light rains; followed by fair weather; light to fresh, and, along the lakes, fresh to brisk northwesterly winds, diminishing in force and becoming variable. . For Michigan and Wisconsin Cooler, clear and clearing weather; light to fresh northwest- - erly winds, becoming variable, followed on Fridav by rising temperature. For Illinois Cooler; local rains; light to fresh northerly winds, veering to westerly. Local Weather Report. . Indianapolis. Sept. 21, 18S7.

Time. Bar. Ther. Ham. Wind. Weather Rain. G A. M... 30.21 64 79 East Fair. 2 P. M... UO.IO 85 37 West Clear Up. M... 30 04 74 53 Sweat Clear

Maximum temperature, 87; minimum temperature. G'J. Following is a eomparatire statement of the condition of temperature aud raiu-fall for Sept. 21, 1887: Tern. Rain. Normal. : !1 O.Oi Wean 74 O.0 Departure from normal......... 1 '? O.O'J Total ezeess or deficiency since Sept. 1 64 O.SO Total excess or deficiency since Jan. 1. lSO 10.02 ' Pia'' ' General Observations. WASHlNGTON.JSept. 21, 9P.M. Stations. Par. TherWind.iB.F.Weather KewYork eitv Charleston. S. C... Jacksonville, Jfla... Atlanta. Om Panaacola, Fla..... Vicksburgr, Miss.... Shreveport, La..... Fort Smith, Ark,... Little Koclr. Ark.... Oalveaton. Tex 1'alearine, Tex ...... MeinpLia, Tenn.--. NasbvlUe, Tenn.... Louisville, Ky. ..... Indianapolis, Ind... Cincinnati, O...... Pittsburg. Pa Oswego, N. Y. ...... Tole.lo. O 30.00 30.18 CtlWeat. Clear. Clear. Clear. 70'S'east 30.12 30.16 80,06 741 East. 76' East. T Fair. Clear. 70 S'east 30.0i 76 Calm Clear. 30.02 30.0O 80 S'east 80 S'east Clt-ar. Clear. SO Eant. SOEait 76 Neast 80; East. 74, East. 74 South 74 S wast Clear. '29.00 2H.9 30.06 Cloudy. .06 Cloud v. Clear. 30.10 Clear. 30.0H SO.04 3O.O0 20.0 30.24 3U.0U Clear. Clear. Clear. 76;Swest 78 West. ! Cloudy. 68 Swest .02 Kain. .lSain. ....'Clear. ....I Cloudy. .32 Rain. .02 1 Cloudy. ....I Clear. ....! Cloudy. .22 Rain. 70 !Swe Kscan aba. lllfh..... 30.00 52 .North Marquette, Mich-... 30.12 30.02 30.UH 76 Neast 68 52 52 North N'wst N'wst Milwaukee. Wis.... Ihilntu. Minn 3().'12 St. PauLMinn...... 30.14 West. West. La Croase, Avis..... T)avenort, Ia...... Le Moines, In...... Keokuk, la. ..... Cairo 111 Springfield, 111...... St. i-oni. Mo...... Larnnr. Mo. ..... Xeavenworth, Kan.. 3U.14 5 30.04 CtlNorth 56!Swest 01 Cloudy. 30.10 Clouuv. 30.0 74 Neast Clear. 30.10 72 South Clear. Clear. 7 Swest 3O.01 30.08 80, Sweat 72 Swest 78lSontU Clear. .....'Fair. ..... Clear. 1 Cloud v. l.OSCloudy. 'Cloudy. ! Cloudy. Cloudy. .....'Cloudy. I Fair. .....jCloudy. .04 Clear. ! Cloudy. SO.OO 56, Neast suium, iifu. ....... Yankton. i. T Moorhead. Minn Bismarck. I. T. Fort Buford, Fort Assinaboine... Fort Custer Deadwood. I. T Cuevenne, Wy. T.. North Platte, Neb.. enver. Col........ W.Las Anlma. Col. Iod,w City, Kan... Fort Elliot. Tex.... Fort Sill. 1. T Fort Davi, Tax.... Kl Paso, Tex SaltJLak City Santa t'o. N. M.... Montrose .......... 3COM :o.lt! 30.22 4 i East. North 45 BO Neast :.o.2t ho.3; Neast 4'iiKa.st. 30. 18 Mi:Neat :io.i2 30.08 30.14 30.OG 50iSwest 56South 52 .North 72.South 74 Neast Ciear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Cloudy. 29.94 30.04 72!Seat HO.OO 72IS-eat 30.01 75iS'east mNeait :jo.o; Clear. 20.! 78iCalm. Clear. 29.9ti 72 North Clear. :o.oo 30.00 f.O North 60, South Clear. (Clear. T Traces of rain. Notes by Wire. Governor Larrabee. of Iowa, has received a letter from an Anarchist association, asking him to sien a petition to Governor Oglesby for executive clemency to the Chicago Anarchists. A Scott Haven. P.. special says: Thomas Madden and Adam Williams were run over by a Pal ti m ore & Ohio coal train engine, coin? East, at Suter Station, Tuesday nieht. Madden was killed instantly; and Williams was fatally injured. The jnry in the case of ex-Secretary of State W, A. Stronir, of Baton Rouge, has returned a verdict of guilty as charged. Strong was indicted for the embezzlement of about $3,000 of the State's money, in connection witn the sale of eleetion ticket paper. Jockey Garrison intends to sue the New York Herald and Tribune for libel in publishing Captain Prowo's assertion that be purposely lost races. He places his damages at in each caso. Judge Pratt yesterday appointed a guardian, in order to enable him. to bring the suits. A special from Fort Worth, Tex., says that Sheriff Shipp yesterday arrested JohnShadleat Weatherford, on suspicion of being one of the fang of robbers who plundered the Texas Pacini) train Monday night. Shadle ridicules the officers for arresting him, and claims he has been tick. . , Whi'e a local passenger train on the Camden & Atlantic road was passing the Mount Epbraim pike. In Camdeo, N. J., about 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, it struck a beer wagon. There were two men on tbe wagon, and they were instantly killed. Their names cannot as yet be ascertained. Gen. Lester B. Faulkner was arrested at - Danville. N. Y., on Thursday night and brought to BulTilo, in connection with the failure of the First National Uank of Danville, of which his brother. James Faulknur, was president. The arrest was made on the ground that General Faulkner, as a director, signed the last quarterly statement, knowing it to b fraudulent. He ' was admitted bail.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of Various Kinds in the Two States. A Keat Bit of Detective Work at Tern Man Killed ly the Cars Several New Ga3 Wells Opened Minor Notes. INDIANA. AKootacVy nfnce Arretted After Long: Search at Peru, frecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Pke0, Sept 2L A neat and strategic piece of detective work was accomplished by Deputy Sheriff Frank Butler, of this county, in following up and arresting, last night, AL Adam, alias George Foster, of Owen county, Kentucky, on the charge of fiendishly assaulting a young miss there, only twelve years of age, two years ago, and for which be was placed under heavy bonds. An attempt was made at the time to lynch him, and came near being successful, but he escaped and came to this county under an assumed name. About a year ago be went to Michigan, taking along with him the thirteen-year-old daughter of James Dunn, one of this county's most wealthy farmers, and there married her, the clerk here bavin? refused them a license. Siiice then he has been leading a dissolute life, and especially so since the death of Mr. Dunn, which made his wife a very wealthy woman. During one of his periodical debauches the officer had uis suspicions aroused, and following up clews, and especially the visit from his mother, a short time ago, bronght about the above results. He acknowledged bis gnilt, and is now in jail awaitiuir the arrival of the Kentucky ofiicers, wtio are expected this evening. Pnblic Knterprise mocked at Ft. Wayne. Special to the IndiauaDolis Journal. Ft. Wayne, Sept. 2L At a special meeting of the city council, some days ago, a committee was appointed to examine and condemn the "feeder canal," owned by local capitalists, with a view of purchasing it and rising it to tap the St. Josej.h river, five miles above the city as a oasis of water supply for the city. The resolution gasped by a vote of 11 to 2. The price the canal ia held at is $50,000. Last night an injunction was asked for by the water-works trustees, enjoining the proposed condemnation, and also to restrain the city treasurer from paying over any sum as damages awarded the canalowners by reason of eur.h condemnation. Jndge Chapin granted a temporary restraining order as pruyed for by the trustees,' who are backed in their action by a numberof the largest propertyowners and tax-payers of the city. The hearing is set for the 23d inst. Tli'ls for rtnlldlng the Kvansvllle Court-IIonse. Evansville, -Sept. 21. Proposals for building the new court-house here were opened, today, by the county commissioners. They were as follows: Charles Pearce & Co., Indianapolis, Ind., $379,450; McCormick & Redmon, Columbus, Ind., .$384,000; Jacob Meyers & Bros., Evansville, $398,000. The award will be made next Monday. As Pearce & Co. ore well-known contractors, and have submitted a satisfactory bond, there is no reason why they will not get the contract. They . are very popular here, where they have done' considerable work. Other contractors figured on the building, but concluded not to offer bids. H. Walters, of Louisville, Ky., is the architect New Gas Wells at Noblesville. Special to tha Indianapsll Journal. Noblestille, Sept 21. The thirteenth gas well in the Koblesville field was lighted last night The well is a large one, situated just north of town, on the east bank of tbe river. The pipe was laid ont into the bed of the river and the gas was allowed to escape into the water, and, forcing ir way np through the water, presented a brillisnt and peculiarly novel sight, burning down to the very bosom of the river, blazing about sixty feet into'tbe air. The fourteenth well was opened to-day on tbe land of Capt. J. II. Harris, immediately sdC&b of the Wninwright well, and proves to be a good well, though not so etrdng as the Waiuwright Death from Paralysia Accident to a Boy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Union Citt, Sept 2L Last evening, as Mrs. Paxson, relict of the late Jesse 11 Paxson, a pioneer of this city, and for years a leading merchant of the place, was making purchases in the grocery store of IL D. Grohs, she was stricken with paralysis and died before she could be removed to her home. She was sixtyfour yet, s old and leaves a large estate, without direct heirs. Master Walter Cox, aged seven years, and son of Mr. Lon Cox, was thrown from a horse last evening and had his right shoulder dislocated. District Fair at Covington. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Covington, Sept. 21. The Fountain, Warren and Vermillion county fair commenced at this place yesterday. This is the twenty-eighth annual fair at this place, and promises to be the best thus far we have ever had. The floral hall displays are magnificent, also tbe agricultural display is grand. The stock that has thus far come in is more than ever before of the highest order. The racing is expected to be one of the drawing eards, for some of the fastest horses in the State are cow entered. A Man Rnn Over by a Car. Bpecial to the Indianaoolla Journal. Attica. Sept. 21. George MoDaniels, a farmer living near Boswell, Bentoncounty, was run over by a C & I. C. car, at the Coiborn lumber switch, in this city, to-day. An engine threw two ears onthe switch without warning, and McDaniels, who was standing between two cars unloading lumber, did not see them. His richt nrru and leg were terribly lacerated, the bones of his arm being crushed into a pulp. He is in a precarious condition. Gnu at fireentowi. Sp.ci al to the lndiaDpolfs Journal. Kokomo, Sept 21. A strong vein of natura, gas was struck late this evening, at Greentown at a de pth of 940 feet eight feet in Trenton rock. This makes eight large wells in Howard county. New Gm Well at Cicero. 5p"-ial to the Indianapolis Journal Cicero, Sept 21. Gas well No. 2 was lighted this morning, and proves to be one of the good well of this county. It throws a blaze about fifty feet high. Minor Notes. The Rev. Mr. Lyons, minister at Zion M. E. Church, New Albany, has been transferred to Philadelphia conference. Thomas Coakley, a fireman on the C, n. & I. railroad, was killed by falliugfrom the train and bttiog run over, on Monday. Manrecy Gleason. who assaulted Fred Grusenmeyer, of Logaosport, a short time since, was sentenced in the Circuit Court to three years in the penitentiary and a tine or $500. The DePauw will contest case was called in the Circuit Court at New Albany, on Tuesday, on the return of service to the parties defendant The attorney for the defendants claimed that lecal service had not been had uoon all the defendants as the law required. The 19th was fixed as the day for the return of the service. The conrt ordered Mr. Dowling to take .the papers and show, within reasonable time, that proper service bad not been secured. ILLINOIS. ' Large Attendance of Students at the Opening of the Illinois University. Special to the Indianapolis Jonroau Champaign-, Sept 21. The University of Illinois has opened with an attendance larger than any for many years. Especially are the clashes of new students unusually full. " The free clinic for the treatment of eiiseased animals from al 1 quarters, by Dr. Mcintosh, is opened two days in the week, and large numbers of animals are treated. Itallroad Disaster Narrowly Averted. . Peoria, Sept 2L Another railway horror on. the Chicago, Pock Island & Pacifie almost happened at Killar last night A bridge over a chasm fifty feet deep had been burned out, but the fact was discovered by a foreman. He went one way and flagged the passenger train while his wife stopped one the other way. Color Line In Ohio Pnblle Schools. Cincinnati. Sept 21. The operation of the law of last winter, which repealed the statute authorizing the establishment of separate schools

for colored pupiis. is producing friction in many places. At Oxford, O., tne colored pupils nearly all deserted their own school and applied for admission to the white school. A public meeting was held, and tbe school board was asked to order tha colored pupils to their own school. Tbe board complied with the request, and the colored people propose to apply for a mandamus. At Yellow Springs the school board has ordered the schools closed indefinitely, or until the Legislature can meet and take some action. At Ripley, O., a suit in mandamus has been entered to compel the admission of colored pupils.

THE CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS. An Ultra Ked Circular In lJelialf of the Con demned Men Promulgated. Chicago, Sept 2L A circular of dajp red anarchistic tendencies is being circulated in Chicago. It is headed: "To the workmgmen of the United States of North America,'' and denounces the action of the Supreme Court in upholding the decision of the lower conrt in the Anarchist cases. The circular refers to Captain Bon field aa "The notorious police bandit" and vilifies Judge Gary without stint The circular is signed "The Federation of Trades Unions," and was printed in New York. Police Captain O'Donnell telephoned thi3 afternoon all over the city to have any and ail persons found distributing the circular arrested. The number of signatures to the petition for clemency on behalf of the Anarchist reached about eight thonsand yesterday, counting those that tbe committee of the Amnesty Association had received actual returns of. ' Of this number about five thonsand were in the city, and the remainder scattered through the State. There has been no system discovered yet by the committee to circulate the petition. At present the blanks and circulars are being sent to men prominent in labor organizations. The committee has written out another appeal to go at the head of the petition blanks. It is more voluminous than the first one, and caters to the passions of those who, even in a petition for clemency, cannot forego expressions of abuse against the judicial procedure by which the Anarchists were convicted. This new petition was drawn up as an experiment, and will be submitted to the Amnesty Association at its meeting to-night A member of the committee said yesterday: "Asfaras this expression of indignation at the verdict is concerned, I think myself that tbe verdict was a burning shame aud an outrage. But it is entirely out of place to put anything of that 6ort into a petition for clemency, and I, for one, am setting aside my personal feelings in the matter. Captain Black was expected to arrive in New York some time to-day, but his business at Ottawa prevented his departure. He is to submit the case to General Pryor with a view of getting him to take the case before the Supreme Court of the United States. 1 Parson Wants Liberty or Death. Chicago, Sept 2L A. R. Parsons, the condemned Anarchists, sent for a reporter to-day and gave out for publication a long document addressed "To the American People," andmade a special request that it be published without any alteration. He quotes at length the evidence and rulings of the Supreme Court; says that the speeches credited to him in the trial were garbled extracts by excited and imnginative newspaper reporters; that his Ilaymarket speech did not excite riot, and that there was no connection between bis speeches and the death of officer , Degan; says the evidence did not show him guilty, but proved his innocence; that he has been" convicted as an Anarchist and not as a murderer. He came and gave himself np for a fair trial, and appeals to the American people to avert the awful crime of judical murdir. The lovers of justice are engaged in an effort to thwart the consummation of judicial murder by a commutation of sentence to prison. "For this I thank them, but I am an innocent man; I am sacrificed to those who say these men may be innocent, but they are Anarchists. I am prepared to lay down my life for my rights and the rights of my fellowmen, but I object to being killed on false and unproved accusations. Therefore, I cannot countenance or accep the efforts of those who would endeavor to procure a commutation of my sentence to imprisonment in the penitentiary. Neither do I approve of any further appeals to the courts of law. As between capital and its legal rights and labor and its rights, the court must decide with the capitalistic clseses. To appeal to tbem would be the appeal of the wage slave to bis capitalistic master for liberty. If I had never been an Anarchist before, my experience with the court and the laws would make an Anarchist of me now. I appe.nl not for mercy but for justice." After again saying he will not accept a commutation of bis sentence, he closes by quoting the language of Patrick Henry, "Give me liberty or give me death." It o per A. Pryor Engaged In the Case. New York, Sept 2L Captain Black, counsel for the condemned Anarchists, was to have been in town to-day to confer with Gen. Roger A. Pryor, who, it is believed, will be retained as permanent counsel in the case. Mr. Pryor said this morning that Captain Black had found it impossible to come to-day, but would certainly arrive here Friday. When asked whether he had been employed as permanent counsel, Mr. Pryor said be would not say. He also said he could not tell what line of defense he would follow until he had seen Mr. Black. General Pryor this afternoon told a reporter that he had been retained by the Anarchists' sympathizers to aid in the efforts to be made for the condemned men. He stated that Captain Black would leavo Chicago for New-York to-night What Justice Harlan Says. Washington. Sept 21. Mr. Justice Earlan's attention was called to-day to the interview published this morning with Mr. Justice Miller in Chicago, in which he said that any writ of error in the cases of the Anarchists would ordinarily be made to Justice Harlan, Illinois being in the latter's circuit Judsre Harlan said he had no information that any application would be made. He was asked under what circumstances criminal capes could reach the Supreme Court of the United States from State courts. He said, in reply, that he supposed any application for a writ of error, to whatever justing it should be made, would be under Section 709. R. S., which provides, among other things, that "a final judgment or decree in any suit in tbe highest court " of a State in which a decision in the suit could be had, where any title, right, privilece or immunity is claimed tinder the Constitution or any State of the United States, and the decision is against the title, right, privilege or immunity ppeeially set no or claimed by either party under such Constitution, may be re-examined and reversed or affirmed in the Supreme Conrt of the United States unon a writ of error." He also referred to Section 710. which provides that cases of writ of error o revise the judgment of the State courts in any criminal case shall have precedence ou the docket of all cases to which the government is not a party, except only cases which the court may in its discretion decide to be of public importance. He declined to say any thing further on the subject . , LABOR MATTERS. Discnsslon Over a Uniform Label for CigarMakers Everywhere. Binoiiamptox, N. Y., Sept 21. At the cigarmakers' convention, this morning, a communication was received from District Assembly Cigar-makers' Union, No. 3079, of Chicago, which proposed that a uniform label be adopted to cover the whole country. An animated discussion took place on a motion to lay the matter on the table, The Chicago delegates urged that the communication be received, and stated that the district asse mbly did cot wish to antagonize the International Union, nor open the old sore between the two organizations. To call them "cabs" was entirely unfair. They were not opposed to the use of the blue label. The communication was finally referred to tbe committee on resolutions. Street Kail way Troubles in Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 21. Preston Coyne, of the Street-ear Employes' Association, said this morning that in anticipation of the West Division Company refusing the demand for increased wages, the men have agents engaging vehicles of oil kinds to the number of 200 with which to furnish transportation for the public, when a strike is inaugurated to-morrow. The strikers will work gratis, turning the fares collected into their treasury. ' About 1.200 men will be involved if a strike is declared. A secret conference was held by Mayor Roche, President Jones, of the West Division railway, and i'resident Coyne, of the Conductors' and Drivers' Association, this afternoon. From outside sources it was intimated that an agreement was arrived at by which the pending strike will be declared off. The street-car drivers have accepted a compromise of twenty-one cents per hour, with a guarantee of ten hours per day.

THE MONEY STRINGENCY.

New York Business Men and Financiers Differ as to the Government's Datj. New York, Sept 2L The Tribune says: "Secretary Fairchild has been nrged with great solemnity by prominent bankers and other citizens, during the past week, to give relief to the money market by large purchases of bonds without being too particular as to the price. It is said that such purchases would start a strong rally in the stock and other speculative markets, and the Secretary is aware that this explains the motive of some who appeal to him. But there is real want of loanable funds in commercial circles; and tbe most legitimate trade, as well as some brunches of productive industry, are unquestionably embarrassed" by lack of available resources. The difficulty is that the speculative force is like expanding steam in a boiler, safe when confined, perilous oniy when suffered to get beyond restraint That a strong rally.would immediately follow any expansion by the Treasury is admitted, and the Secretary is perfectly aware that, with higher prices for Btocks, grain, provisions, cattle and other objects of speculation, more money would be required to carry and to handle the same quantity of supplies. Secretary Fairchild should understand that no financial relief, but only more pressure, with final collapse, lies that way. He did not help business, but speculation, when he rapidly inflated the currency last year. If he puts out ten, twenty or even fifty millions now, every dollar that it could get would ba absorbed by speculation, and tha needs of legitimate trade might be in no respect better supplied than they are now. If the Secretary could loan or pay direct to the merchants or manufacturers and not to the holders of bonds, that would be another matter. But the holders of bonds are not the merchants or manufacturers, and they are apt to seek aa profitable employment of money as they can get, and the speculator will offer higher interest than any legitimate operator can. This is not a good time to inflate again, because tbe effects of former uuwise inflation make money tight Tho supply of money in the country is abundant for all legitimate needs. It is not large enough to enable bold operators to buy np the world and all its crops, or to bnild in a year all the houses, stores, railroads, factories and other structures that will be wanted five years hence. The World prints interviews with the leading bankers and merchants of this city as to "why money is so scarce." There is a large variety of views expressed, but the preponderance of opinion is that Congress is responsible for tbe present state of affairs. Some thitik that the Secretary of the Treasury should relieve the pressure by a liberal purchase of bonds, but all think that Congress should, at its next session, reduce taxation. It seems, from tbe interview!, that the merchants are suffering for money even more than the Wall-street speculators. President George S. Coe. of the American Exchange Bank, said: "One of the principal causes which have brought about the stringency in the money market is the universal enterprise and activity in the country, which has created a demand for all the money and has scattered it over a very large area, so that it does not return at this season to the same extent as in former years. This deficit comes just at a time when the great crops of the country are to be moved. The administration couid come to the relief by buying bonds and depleting the treasury. They have the money and could do it" President Williams, of the Chemical Bank, says it is the activity of business and tho locking up of money in tbe treasury that is causing the trouble. He favora large purchases of bonds. President Tappen, of the Gallatin National Bank, favors the buying of all kinds of government bonds by the Treasury. He thinks the present Treasury officials have no policy. Frederick P. Olcott, president of the Coal Trust Company, said: "The government should buy all issues of government bonds. If the government is sincerely and earnestly in favor of helping the business community, it must do it on a larger scale than any attempted so far. Ia it the general opinion that the government has any fixed financial policy?'' 'The government doesn't seem to hainy fixed policy financially. So fer as can be leamt-d it has not advised with any one outside of Washington. In former times, under Republican rule, whenever a financial crisis was tbrenterjfd,1 the Secretary of the Treasury, or someone representing him, came to New York to obtain thi opinion of men representative in commerciai'aai financial interests. This administration does not seem to have done anything of the kind. Ordinarily, with a ticht money market, it is Wail street which clamors for relief, in this instance it is not Wall street, but the commercial interests that ask for assistance. It is not the speculators, but the merchants who want it Wall street is not suffering. All the money necessary can be obtained on good collateral at 6 percent The crisis is due to the constant and daily drain of tbe Treasury npon our commercial industries. The Treasury is responsiole for it, and tbe Treasury only can give us relief." And the best way to stop it?" "There are two ways. The first is to take the duty off certain things, the necessaries of life; second, by putting the duties on luxuries so high that importation of these articles will cease." Mr. Olcott is a Democrat Manger Camp, of the Bank Clearing-house Association, eaid: "The banks are all right, except that they would like to accomodate the merchants' demands for money. There is unquestionably a very active and firm money market, but I have no apprehensions whatever of a money panic The very talk about a money panic that has been going on for some time operates to prevent one." President Stewart, cf the United States Trust Company, thinks there are three causes. First The locking up of money by the Treasury: second, the real estate speculation; third, the vast amount of railroad building in the West William Dowd, president of the bank of North America, said: "The first cause is the creating in Western cities of what is called reserve centers. Under this arrangement the money is kept .in Chicago, St. Paul and other places, instead of here, and the baafcs here have not adinsted themseves to this state of affairs. A vear or two ago we held $94,000,000 of specie'and legals, two years aro $1-14,000,000. while now we only have $88,000,000, and the difference means a loss of deposits, and that is largely due to these new reserve centers. Then, strain, a vast amount of money has gone to build railroads and most of that comes from here. The Treasury Department could, if it would, relieve matters at once by buyine a block of bond3 say $25,000,000 to $30, 000. 000." A. S. Hatch, ex-president of the Stock Exchange, said: "I am not an alarmist in regard to the money market 1 don't believe we are going to have a money ranic, such as would shake the commercial interest of the country; but we shall have such a tieht money market as will puncture the airy bubbles of a bull stock market" Henry Clews thicks money is not particularly scarce in Wall street E. K. Livermore, tho flour merchant, eiys the money pcare is not affecting his ttade. Ex-Mayor Edson, a grain merchant, thinks the remedy is with Congress. He thinks the present condition of affairs very serious. lie thinks the merchants are the greatest sufferers. Coffee merchants think the condition serious, and believe that the government should act immediately. Charles "D. Miiler, president of the Cotton Exchange, said: "The last thine to be done in a situation like the present is to cry out, like babies, to the administration for ralief. This is what I have written to one of my correspondents in regard to tha money question." Cardinal Gibbons Coining West. Baitihotje, Md., Sept. 21. Cardinal Gibbons will leave Baltimore on Monday next for an extended Western trip. He troes to Portland, Oregon, to confer the pallium upon Archbishop W. IL Gross, of the province of Oregon. On his way cut the Cardinal will stop at Chicago for a few days, the guest of Archbishop Fothan. Then he goes to Milwaukee, where he will remain for a day or two with Archbishop Heiss. He will then proceed to St Paul, where he will be the guest of Bishop John Ireland, for several days. The Cardinal will return from Portland via San Frinciseo, at which city he will pass abont lour days with Archbishop Riordan. Ilia next stop will be with the venerable Archbishop Krrick at St. Louis, after which he will go to Cincinnati to remrin there a few days with Archbishop Elder. He will return to Baltimore about Nov. 12. Another Cnt by the O. Jfc 31. St. Louis. Sept 21. The Ohio& Mississippi railroad enlarged its field of operations in the rate-cutting line to-day, and made a roundtrip fare to Baltimore and Washincton of ?20,23, b-ing a cut of $3.15. The Louisville, Evansvi!l c St Louis road, or what is known here as the Air-line, met the rate, but the Vandalia road took no notice of it lion. K. It. Washbnrne Seriously III. . Chicago, Spt 21. The Hon. E. B. Washbnrne, formerly United States minister to France, was taken with congestion of tno brain, this afternoon, and uow lies in a precarious condilian at the homo of L13 00, Hempstead

Washburne. Dr. MoArthnr say3 there is no danger of immediate death, although his condition is serious. Obituary. Cincinnati, Sept 21. Gen. Wm. Preston died at Lexington, Ky.,this afternoon, surrounded by his family. He had been ill since July. He will be buried at Louisville.

Fall Care of Bees. Farmers Advocate. The care of bees in the fall goes very far towards successful wintering. One would ' suppose from the numerous articles that are written on the subiect of fall management and wintering that about all bad been said, and that an observant bee-keeper would understand so correctly how to winter his bees that he would not have any loss; but, on the contrary, many lose a number of colonies nearly every, year. Why this loss, should occur is very hard to understand, as many who lose heavily are very particular in manipulation. The critical season for bees is the late winter and early spring, so to prepare them for this season is the aim of all intelligent bee-keepers. That they may be in good condition to successfully tide over this season of changeable weather, it is well, as early as the beginning of September, to arrange the frames of the brood chamber in the following manner: Take two or more frames of honey from each end cf the hives (providing there is no brood in them) and spread the frames apart so that there is twice as much space I etween them as usual. They will then, during the fall honey flow, build out the combs so thick at the top as to make an almost solid ceiling of well-ripened honey. Should tbe fall crop of honey fail, it would be well to feed sufficient sugar syrup made after this formula: Take four pounds of granulated sugar and add it to one quart of boiling water, and boil till the sugar ia thoroughly dissolved. This syrup can then be fed to them in any of the bee feeders that are now in the market, or a simple way is to fill a bread pan with the syrup and lay a cloth in the syrup, but extending over the sides and ends of the pan. They can take the syrup from this feeder as well as they could from one costing a great deal more. At this season the biyes are, for some reason or another, very often found to be queenless, caused, it is expected, by overwork on the part of the queen. Should any be found in that condition, it would be well to introduce improved stock without delay. This can be done safely in the following manner: Take apiece of wire cloth about four inches square and roil it around a piece of broom-stick so as to make a tube; one edge of tbe cloth should be unraveled two or three wires, aud tbe wires used -to fasten the edge of tbe cloth and thus complete the tube. Close one end by pinching it and your cage is then ready. When you queen arrives by mail, open the cage before a closed window and hold the tube cage so that the queen only will rnn out of the shipping cage into it As soon as she is in, close it with a piece of comb honey and take it to the hive in which you are going to introduce her. Move some of the frames and place the cage between them with one end pressed against some sealed honey, so that, should the bees not feed her, she would have some honey close at hand. In two or three days open one end of tbe cage, if the bees aio walking quietly around it; but if they are very anxious to get inside the cage, and are crowding and hugging it close the hive for another day, or until they are quiet. As soon as you open the cage close the bive and leave it for a week. When you are satisfied that your hive contains a good queen, and from twenty -five to thirty pounds of good, well-capped honey on not more than five or six frames, you can let them severely alone till the month of October, when they can be packed and put away for winter. Household Hints. For peach fritters make a batter of two wellbeaten eggs, half a pint of milk and a little salt; beat very smooth and light, and then pour in tho remainder of the milk and eggs, to which is added a tablespoonful of butter or olive oil. Peel and cut the peaches in halves; dip them in the batter and fry then in boiline fat until they are a delicate brown. Serve on a hot dish and sprinkle with powdered sugar. For apple marmalade take nice sound 'apples, pare and core, cut in small pieces, and to every pound of fruit add one pound of sugar; put the sugar to boil, with just enough water to dissolve it, into-a preserving kettle, add one large lemon to every four pounds of fruit, boil all together until the sirup gets thick, then add the apple tkui boil until it looks clear. This is well made with half quince and half apple. It is now fairly established, says a writer in the Medical Press, that the common wart, which is so unsightly and often so proliferous on the hands and face, can be easily removed by small doses of sulphate of magnesia taken internally. M. Colrat. of Lyons, has drawn attention to this extraordinary fact Several children treated with three-grain doses of epsom salts, morning and evening, were promptly cured. M. Aubert cites the caso of a woman whose face was disfigured by these excrescences and who was cured in a month by a drachm and a half of magnesia taken daily. Another medical man reports a case of yery large warts which disappeared in a fortnight from the daily administration of ten graius of the salts. Farm Notes. New England farmers have bad plenty of rain this season. This is the time of the year to feed sun-flower seeds to the hens, as tbe seeds will assist them to molt Feed the seeds three times a week, i The fence-corners are the pest-boles of the farm. From them spring nearly all the weedseeds and undesirable grasses which are scattered over the fields. Rail fences are expensive on account of the ground they occupy and the weeds they -protect If necessary, the hoe should be brought into requisition to clean out the spaces along the fence. It is useless to eave seed from large, first-class melons if more varieties than one are growing on the same location, as no reliability can be placed on such seeds next season. Not only will varieties of watermelons mix, but it is unsafe to grow them in the neighborhood of pumpkins. Corn of different varices will also mix, even when separated at great distances. Wire grass is a pest that proves very troublesome, as every joint produces a nw plant. If it overruns a field the surest mode of killing it is to keep the ground well shaded with some thickly crowing crop, such as millet, buckwheat or peas. Wire grass delights in plenty of sunlteht If it becomes thickly rooted the ground should he plowed and harrowed, and a shading crop put on aa soon as possible. It Never Will Re Missed. Philadelphia Inquirer. The navy will remain with us until to-morrow. It isn't crowding the harbor, and the city is glad to have it, not necessarily for protection, but as an evidence ot good fellowship. THE FAIR SEASON OP 1SS7. Following is a liBt of county and district fairs to be held in Indiana this year, with the location, date and secretary's name of each: county fairs. Daviess Washington, Sep. '26 f Oct 1, Austin F. Elkhart Goshen, Sep. 20 to 23, John W. Irwin. Fulton Rochester, Sep. 28 to Oct. 1, J. A. McC'lunjr. Gibson Princeton, Sep. 12 to 17, S. Vet Strain. Greene Linton, Oct. 3 to 7, Peter Schultze. Huntington Huntington, Sept 27 to Oct 1. Leon T. Bagley. Jay Portland, Sept 27 to 30. I. I. Gilpin. Knox Vinceres, Oct. IO to 15, Gerard Reiter. Latzrange Laigi-ange, Sept. 27to30. H. M. Kromer. LaPorte LaPorte. Sept. 27 to 3U. Geo. C. Dorlaud. Monroe Bloomington, Sept 27 to 30, IV. II. Seward. Kowton Morocco, Sept 20 to 23, C. M. HniKrer. Noble Ligonier, Oct 11 to 14, Xohn H. HoJiman. Perrv Rome. Porter Valparaiso, Sept. 20 to 23, E. S. Beach. Posey New Harmony, Sept. 19 to 23, E. V. John-' son. Spencer Chriney, Oct 3 to 8. S. D. Groves. Spencer Rockpoat, Sept 19 to 21, A. D. Garlinghouse. Steubon Angola, Oct 11 to 14, F. Macartney. district faibs. Eastern Indiana Agricultural Kendallville, Oct 3 to 7. J. S. Conlogue, Fountain. Warren and Vermillion Covington, Sept ' 20 to 23, R. W. Milos. Francisville Agricultural Fraucisville, Sept 27 to 30. W. A. Brewer. Interstate Fort Wayne, Sept 27 to 30, W. W. Borkhili. Miami aud Fulton Maey, Sept 21 to 21. J. Coffing. Northeastern Indiana Waterloo, Sep. 23 to 30, W. II- Leas. North Manchester. Tri-couaty North Manchester, Oct. 4 to 7, B. F. Clemans. Orleans Agricultural Orleans, Sept 20 to 21, Benton J. Hon. Poplar Grove A. IL & M. A. Poplar Grove Sept 23 to 30, R. T. Barbour. Sevmour Fair Association Seymour, Oct. 4 to 8, O. H. Montgomery. Urmy ville Agricultural Urmyvillo, Oct G to S, S. W. Danean. Vermillion Joint Stock Society Fair NewDOrt, Oct 3 to 8, li. A. Parrett MIPPLE STATES CIECL'IT. Indiana State Fair Indianapolis, Sept 19 to 21, Alex. Heron. Illinois State Fair Olney, Sept 24 to 30, Chaa. F. Mills. St Louis Fair St. Louis, Oct 3 to 8, Arthur Uhh Bread thoroughly burned ashes is a good dentifrice. and made into Don't hawk, hawk and blow, blow, disgusting everybody, but use Dr. Cage's Catarrh Remedy.

Fuchsia Buds The Great System Tonic & Nervine. ! Thousands of people are to-day asking the question "What is Fuchsia Buds?" Ten thousand voices echo back tho answer. The greatest remedy known to medical science for the relief of suffering humanity. Fuchsia Buds is a guaranteed specific for the cure of constipation (chronic or habitual). It is one of the greatest liver tonics known having direct action on the organ. It is a strong diuretic, being specially adapted to the treatment of ell urinary troubles. As a system tonio, FUCHSIA BUDS is simply the leader of all remedies, bein it purely vegetable, it is perfectly harmless and no evil results can fo'.low ita uso. Dear suffering one If you would inultinlr vour days of life and hap piness use FUCHSIA BUDS. Price $1.00 per box; for sale by all druggists or F. S. NEWBY, Manager, NATIONAL SPECIFIC CO.,

Room No. 3 Over 3S West Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS. E. C. ATKSNS & CO. : ..-. r A, -- 2aV .7 J .- -

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DUPLEX PUMP,

PUMPING MACHINERY FOS ALL PURPOSES. SEND for CATALOGUE AND PRICES.

P. II. FITZGERALD.

PENSIONS.

Twenty Years' Experience. TTVPT? V QHT TTThP disabled in the service of tne United States, eitber bj LVCIVI OV7JLl7lIIV accident, disease or otherwise, is entitled to a penaioa INCREASE OF PENSIONS. MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS, WIDOWS PENSIONS A SPECIALTr. ITS All lrinrla rf rlnvm krainst Ti TTnifo1 Kfa iwilTanf o.l 111 ..nAn m

v - - - -.t j ey : to the above free. Send for a circular llJtf United States WROUGHT IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS.Selling Apents for National Tcbk Works Co. Globe Valves, Stop Cocks. Enpine Trimmings. PIPS TONOS, CUTTERS. VISES. TAPS, Stocks and Diea. Wrenches, St am Traps. Pumps, Sinks, HOSE. BE ITING. BABBIT METALS (iiy-pound boxes). Cotton Wipit. i .Waste, white and colored (lOO-pound bales), and all other supplies used in connection with STEAM, WATER and G S, in JOB or RETAIL LOTS. Do a regular steam - fitting business. Estimate and contract to heat M ills, Shops, Factories and Lumber Dry-houses with live or exhaust steam. Pipe cut to order for steam power. , Knight & Jillson, 75 and 77 S. Penn. St. 61 ) TCfchli t ;-.r.:tl 1 ,11', 1 .; " mm BELL TRUSS AND TREATMENT Q-j A Cures rupture. Trusses 1L T sold on trial. Satisfac tion guaranteed or no pay. No surgical operation. No dotention from -7:1 V .formation of our mer chanical anparatus call st r- . - V ..V - r, ...j;,tj " ' r r r cr, on or address 3.4'.) East W-A V.D: 1 ashirurton street, with Dr. Cooper, Boom '2. over drug store, Indian- . 1: t.i Tr given. J Ij. 1-jUKiO.N. General Aeent Cnermanentlv located.) Home office, St. Joseph. Mo. Ask 7c:? Gross? fc? it, - THE SWEETEST AND

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GAS STOVES

No kindlins? reqnirel: no coal to carry; no ashes t remove. Price from $2 to $16. G.A.S -E NO I NOES FROM ONE-EIGHTH HORSE-POWER TJP. We sell to gas consumers ia this city only. On es bibition and for sale at the GAS COSIPJSTY, No. 47 South Pennsylvania Street ESTABLISHED 1857. 30 YEARS' BUSIKE8S. Manufacturers of High Grade Atkins' Celebrated Silver-Steel Saws will uuiu an cage longer ana ao more woric without filincr than any other Saw made.

FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. Made from the finest selected Steel ; best methods tiscd, and the most skillful workmen, employed ia tneir manufacture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE ?!y.?7,?.wJ?rkmen' J0 teeP in tock a 'till line of LEATHER, RUBBER AND COTTON BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES, Write for price-list and our low quotations. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MEMPHIS, TENN.

t.. SINGLE.

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BP GEO. YT. POWELI, ........ v.... . . . . ' . ivDnuuouv. ..W4V of Pension and Bounty Acts. Address I'll VllULJ OC rUVV,L,L,, Claim Agency for Wentern Soldiers. Indianapolis, Ind. 1 t Gas Well SUPPLIES, AGENT FOR ALLISON'S TUBIXG, CASING AND PIPE, J. B. McELWAINE, ' 64 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis. 33 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. Main Cross Street, Findlay, To Printers, Bookbinders and Stat lOBsrs.1 1 bukkatj of public prixtino. IUniuno a-d Stationery. Indianapolis, Sept. 1, 1SS7. THE BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS OP PUB lie Printing. Biuuins and Stationery will, in ae cordatice with an act of the General Assembly, atx .proved April 13, 185, receive eealed proposals until the 24th day of September, 1887. and up to the hou of 11 o'clock, A. M.. of that day, for doing; the publia printing and furninhing the stationery for the use of the State of Indiana for a term of twoyears.com mencing on the lttday of October. 1S87. At the date and hour above stated, in the office of the Secretary of State, the sealed proposals will be openod and contract awarded to the lowest and bes bidder, according to law, as soon as the bids can bt, properly examined and classified. The work will be divided into three classes, af specified by the law, as follows: The first class shall comprise the laws, journals, re port 3 of officers and public institutions, and all boot and pamphlet work, to be printed on book an( pamphlet paper. The second class shall comprise all legislative bills commissions, letter heads, circulars, blanks anq other work usually exeouted on writing paper, audi all articles of stationery. The third class shall comprise the folding, stitchinif, covering and binding, and all work belonging to tli binding business. Parties making bids will be required to accompany; their sealed proposals with samples of every de&crip tion of paper rmm-d in eaid proposals, giving thsl name and weight of same, or otherwise designating means for making comparisons and nstimating val ties. The contractor will be required to give bond it the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, with ap proved security, for the faithful performance of ail work which may be awarded to him, in accordanc with the specifications hereinafter named, and that ia, every instance the paper shall be in eolor and quality the eame as the sample furnished. The contractor shall maintain an office In the cltyi cf Jnfiiai apolis for the transaction of all business, under this contract. Any bidder who shall be awarded said eontract snail not a'fs'tn ti e same, or any portion Hereof, without the written eaasont of the Board of Publio Printing. Specitetions and full particulars repard'ng the work cn bo obtained of Charles A. BooVwalter, clerk of the Board of Public Printing, Binding and Station cry. at the office of the Secretary of State, and th contract must be to do the work according to speeiiU cations. The Board of Commissioners reserve the right Vt reject anv and all bids that may be oifered. The sealed proposals must be addressed to Charlef F. Griffin, fc'ecrolary of State aud ex officio Secretary of the Board. . ISAAC P. GRAY, President. Charles P. Geiffin. Stere;ary of the Board. FOR r? 5 Bra f z2J CALL ON OR ADDRESS ,S. g C. 1 E. W. Bradford, gz - 16 and 18 Hubbard Block, LU INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SH LJ LU 71 k;g?thn lm MOST NUTRITIOUS.

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