Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1887 — Page 2

THE ESTDIANAPOTJlS JOTTnKAI,, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 188T.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of Various Kinds in the Two States. Timely Words Spoken to the Old Soldiers Sew Sheriff for Knox County A Murderer Surrenders to the Officers. INDIANA. A Timely and Eloquent Appeal to the Patriotism of the Ex-Soldiers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Looansport. Sept. 22. The Fifty-first and Seventy-third Indiana regiments held an interesting reunion at the Broadway rink last night. The address of welcome was delived by Captain D. B. McConnell, of this city, and was responded to by Colonels A. D. Streight and L N. Walker, of Indianapolis. The response of Colonel Walker was especially eloquent, and was frequently interrupted by bursts of applause. His allusion to the Anarchists wa especially apt and timely. He said: "But, comrades, we ought all to look forward with preat interest to the welfare and future destiny of our country. Let us look to onr civil affairs in the future. Anarchy is just as insidious a foe to American liberty,' as armed treason and rebellion. While we hold open the doors of this country for the entrance of all loyal people of Europe, while we are prepared to reeojrnize every man who comes for the pood of this country, it is our duty to see that no foreien socialistic institution may be permitted to implant itself upon oar soil, that shall threaten our law. "I thank God that a city of the West has had the courage to stand up and throttle these men that recognize no liberty but their own passions. I am elad to know that the law of the land is superior to them, and it will be from this time forth. Let us cherish the institutions that were saved by the Army of the Kepublic and the loyal peoole of the States." In conclufcion he said: "Though we be white with age and almost overcome in the waste of years, the sound of the bugle, the tap of the arum, the drapery of the starry ensign, the services on Decoration day, the magic of a hero's name, each and all shall force upon memory her wonted office, and recall to her very center the radiance of your valor, the bravery of your deeds, the glory of your triumphs. Believe me, comrades, the patriot is never dead. The hero lives forever." Old Railroad Project Revived. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marion, Sept. 22. The projeet of building the Toledo, Thorntown & St Louis railroad, which went to the wall several years ago under pressure of hard times, has been revived. The moving spirit of the enterprise is James II. Cable, of Lafayette, a railroad builder of many years' experience. Sir. Cable has been here the past two days in the interest of the projected line. He has been in the East the past thirty days, where he interested Eastern capital. The Toledo, Thorntown & St Louis road was first projected in 187L The right of way over nearly the entire road was acquired, and aid was voted in most of the townships through which it was to pass. Work wa3 commenced, and forty-two miles of the line between Tipton and Crawfordsville were graded, ready for the ties and iron. Money became scarce, and the work was abandoned, and all the acquired rights of the company lapsed. With better times and the development of the eountry through which the road was to pass, the projectors are encouraged to try it again. The route is from Fort Wayne through Allen, Huntington and Grant counties, and west from here it will touch Pt Isabel. Windfall Tipton, Thorntown, Crawfordsville, Eugene, cn the State line and thence to St. Louis by almost an airline. The line will pass through a rich agricultural country and through the Part county coal fields, and there is no reason why it should not prove a prosperous and paying road. Contracts have been signed for grading and construction, and the steel has been ordered for the first fifty miles west from Fort Wayne. The Stndebakers at Paoli. At a mass meeting held in in the court-house at Paoli, Tuesday night last, the people of that place accepted a recent proposition of Studebaker Bros', to locate branch works in their town. Stndebakers asked for ground sufficient to locate their shops, warerooms, dry-houses, etc and a side track about 2,500 feet long, ready for the rails, connecting their works with the "Little Monon." This enterprising company proposes to put in $20,000 worth of machinery, eruplov from 200 to 300 hands, and turnout from $300,000 to $400,000 manufactured goods annually, in spokes, felloes, gearing, etc. This will be an immense thing for Paoli, opening the doors for other industries to go in and ' turn to profitable account the wonderful natural resources of that country, which have so lone lain dormant Stndebakers will break ground Immediately. Insane Woman Suicide of a Farmer. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Cambridge City, Sept 22. Miss Mary Krahl, about twenty years of age, yesterday became violently insane, attempting suicide and committing acts of violence. She had some trouble with her family, and this, coupled with religious excitement, unbalanced her mind. She is now raving mad, and a commission will examine her with the view of sending her to tbe Insane Asylum. Henry Kegel, a farmer, committed suicide at his home, ten miles northwest of this place, today. He had sigued some papers as a witness, and, imagining that he had done some wrong, brooded over the matter until he became despondent Taking a long roller towel he went to the barn, and, throwing one end over a harness peg, placed his head in the loop, lifted his feet from the floor and strangled to death. He was found some time after by bis son. He was well-to-do and about sixty years of age. Ho leaves a widow and several grown children. A Former and Horse-Thief Sentenced. I pedal to the Indianauolia Journal. Marion, Sept 22. This morning the jury in the ease of Charles Pitzer, charged with'forgery, brought in a verdict of euilty, and fixed the penalty at two years in the penitentiary. Pitzer married an estimable young lady, daughter of one of the most prosperous farmers of this eounty, about three months ago. A week after his marriage it was discovered that he had defrayed his marriage expenses by forging two notes for $95 each, one on John Pence and William Brumfield, and one on John Pence and T. J. Creviston. The defendant tried but failed to prove an alibi. This morning Clayton Lucas pleaded guilty to stealing a horse, end was sentenced to two years in the Northern prison. Lucas is only nineteen years old. Celebrating Emancipation Day. Special to the Xndiauaooll Journal. Mcncie, Sept 22. The colored people of this and adjoining counties are celebrating the Proclamation of Emancipation in this city today. Delegations are present from Winchester, Marion and other points. The famous colored band of Marion and the martial band, of Cabin Creek, are in attendance, also the Cowuss Cornet Band. The procession was a very interesting feature of the occasion. Good speakers made addresses at tbe fair-grounds. The threatening weather prevented the full carrying-out of the programme. Discovery of Further Mail Robberies. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Fokt Wayne, Sept 22. Yesterday August Smith, yard-master of the Wabash railway, found in an empty box car two more United States mail pouches, which had been cut open and rifled of their contents. There is evidence of extensive robberies of the mails on trains running through this city lately. New Sheriff for Knox County, ftpftcial to tbe Indianapolis Joiroai. Vincennjes, Sept 22. Dr. W. M. McDowell, of Freelandsville, was to-day appointed sheriff to fill tbe unexpired term of 8. S. McClure, deceased. He belongs to the young Democracy, and his appointment seems to be in the nature of a snub to the fellows who have been managing things before. Cory don 9Ian Kilted by the Cars. pclal to tbe Indianapolis Jonrnal . Co by don. Sept 22. William ilurst, a young man of this place, was run over and killed by an Air-line train, at Mott Station, to-day. A Womin Indicted for Murder. Vpocial to tue Indianapolis Journat. Bloominoton, Sept. 22. Late this evening the grand jury returned an indictment against Mrs. (Sarah Meadows for murder in the first degree.

A thorough investigation was made, about twenty witnesses being examined. The woman will be brought before court in tbe morning, but no bail will be allowed. The trial will come up nxt week, and will cause considerable interest This is tbe first woman arrested on the charge of murder in Monroe county. Minor Jiotea. The Rushville schools did not open on Monday on the account of the prevalence of scarlet fever in that city. X-.au r a Miller, who lived a few miles south of Rushville. hanged herself on Tuesday morning, at the residence of her uncle, John Miller. She had been in an Insane Hospital. C? At Rushville, on Wednesday, two young ladies named Nora and Katie Barrett were toying with a pistol, when the latter was shot in the shoulder the wound being a serious one. Ed Whalley, of Elkhart was thrown from a wagon by his horss running away oa Wednesday morning, and injured eo that he lay unconscious for some hour?. He suffers from concussion of the brain and internal injuries. Near LaPorte, on Wednesday, David Cram, his wife, child and hired hand were thrown from a vehicle in consequence of the team running away. Mrs. Cram had her arm broken and was so badly hurt about the head that her condition is regarded as critical. At the Central Iron and Steele Company's Works in Brazil, on Wednesday, an explosion in one of tbe furnaces drove a red-hot cinder into tbe eye of John Billiter, an employe, quite destroying it. He was also so badly burned about the other eye that he will probably loss the sight of it. At North Vernon, on Wednesday evening, three sisters named Kelly, and a companion 'named Lena Smith, while returning from school, were attacked by a vicious cow. Tne Kelly girls escaped injury, but Lena Smith was seriously injured, one of tho cow's horns entering her nose and tearing open the ilesh from the nostril to the top of her head. The Cincinnati papers relate that one "E. B. Woodmansee, a well-known business man of Indiana," came to that city last Saturday, got very drunk, and after various experiences landed in the Bremen-street station bouse, very much dilapidated and minus a part of his clothing including one shoe. When sober enough to realize his condition he said be had been robbed of $105. The case ia under investigation. ILLINOIS.

A Tonne Negro Murderer; Ctosely Hunted. . Surrenders to the Officers. Chicago, Sept 22. A Daily News special from Centralia, I1L, says: Will Main, the young negro who murdered Thomas Marion, another colored man, in this city Sunday night, has been eluding the officers and hiding in the swamps and woods the past three days. He came in this morning and give himsolf up to the Mayor. He and another negro by the name of Andy Gordon met last night, three miles south of town, and were preparing to leave f or Kentucky when they were discovered. A posse of officers gave them such a close chase viiat it drove them into town. Main, the murderer, states that he was acting in self-defense. TELEGE.AFIIIC BREVITIES. Advices received in Washington report the yellow-fever epidemic at Key We3t practically stamped out Bush fires have been raging north of Quebec for the past week and the smoke from them has become so dense that navigation is almost impossible. Mr. Waller. United States Consul-general at London, is a passenger on tbe steamer Britannic, which sailed from Queenstown yesterday for New York. A passenger by the steamer Atlantic", from Saulte Ste. Marie, reports at Owen Sound, Ont, that he saw McGarigle, the Chicago "boodler," at Gore Bay. E. S. Wheeler, the iron merchant of New Haven, who recently.failed, with liabilities of $2,000,000 and assets-of about $150,000, was arrested yesterday. In a wreck on the Chambersburg branch of the Pennsylvania railroad yesterday, Howard Thomas, engineer, was killed, and C. W. Perry, fireman, was badly hurt Fire yesterday destroyed the paper warehouse of Debler. Mudge & Co., on Hopkins place and Sharp street, Baltimore. The damage is estimated at $60,000; partially insured. In the checker match at Pittsburg yesterday three eames were played. Reed lost two games and tbe other was drawn. The score now stands: Barker won three and twelve drawn. Saint Bernard Commandery, Knights Templars, of Chicago, at their conclave held Wednesday night, expelled Wiliiam J. McGariele, Adam Ochs and F. W. Bipper from the roll of Sir Knights, Joseph Baum & Co., wholesale dealers in general merchandise at Meridian, Miss., made assignment yesterday. Liabilities and assets are placed at $350,000 each. The principal creditors are in Philadelphia. A man giving bis name as Fred Titus, but believed by Inspector Byrnes, of New York, to be Charles R. Titus, a notorious forger, has been arrested at Montreal for forging and altering notes in Chicago, New York and elsewhere. News has been received at Quebec of a serious railroad collision on the Intercolonial railroad between St Moise and Little Meces. Tbe engineers of both trains, it is reported, have been killed. Beyond this no particulars have yet been learned. m A. Craig Palmer was yesterday appointed temporary receiver of the Covington & Macon railroad, on order of the judge of the Superior Court of Macon. Ga. A bill was filed by several old claimants whose claim is $1,600, principally for work done on tbe road. The jury at Bismarck, D. T., in the case of Charles Woods, charged with the murder of George Fleury, rendered a verdict of acquittal. Woods will now be reinstated in the United States army and receive pay for tbe time of his incarceration, nearly two years. Yesterday the State authorities of Wisconsin made $19,044 in awards to heirs of eix men killed in the Capitol disaster of Nov. 8, 1884, and to seventeen workmen injured. Tbe maximum individual allowance was $2,000. In making these awards the State does not acknowledge its liabilities for the disaster. Sir George Stephens's circular regarding the Red River Valley railroad troubles, has been cabled to England with the intention of misleading the public opinion there, A statement from tbe Manitoba stand point is being prepared and will follow without delay. Norguay has arrived at Toronto and is in consultation with representatives of English capitalists. The Dominion Department of Fisheries is advised that up to date ten Bearing sea sealers have eluded the United States cutter Rush and arrived at Victoria, B. C. The total catch is reported to be 19,046 skins by Canadian vessels and 2,539 6kins landed in British Columbia by American schooners. At $0.50 per skin the value of the catch reaches the sum of over $140,000. Citizens of Tucson, A. T., who have returned from San Pedro, state that all the crops on tha bottom lands between Mammoth and Benson have been entirely destroyed by the recent floods. Fields of growing cane and corn are now but a bed of sand. Such a rush of waters has never before been known. It will take several years before the ranchers can recover from their losses. A Findlay. O.. special says: The village of Rawson was visited by another fire on Wednesday. The flames began in a saw-mill which was totailv destroyed, together with over 400,000 feet of lumber. The loss is fully $20,000 and there is no insurance ac all. Twenty-five men are thrown out of employment by this fire. This same village sustained a loss of $50,000 by fire only a few days aero. The flames were undoubtedly of incendiary origin. A special reports the fatal shooting of Rev. Alfred Beddington, a Baptist missionary, by one Glassmore, at his house on the line between the Chickasaw and Choctaw nations in Indian Territory. Beddington and Glassmore had served in the confederate army together, and were fast friends until a short time ago, when Beddington's attention to Miss Glassmore caused trouble, iilassraore ordered Beddington to keep away froiWhis house, and the shootine occurred as Beddington was dismounting at the gate. Florida Fruit-Growers and the Middlemen. New York, Sept 22. A Lake City, Florida, special says: A movement has been started in Lake County, which is rapidly spreading all over the State, for tbe organization of a shippers' union, to regulate the sale and shipment of oranges, lemons and other fruits. The plan is to dispense with the present commission men in tbe Northern and Western cities and place there instead, trusted agents of the union. The hope is felt tbat these will not only arrange a larger return for the sales from the North, but that it will raise tho prices of these products also. Drought Broken in Western Texas. Galveston, Sept. 22. Tbe News's Brownsville special says: A cyclone visited Brownsville last night, carrying destruction in its path. The rain nccompanyine the storm deluged the country for miles. The loss to property and crops is very great. No lives are reported lost. The village' of Santa Cruz was entirely submerged for several bours.

EYANST1LLE IX FULL GL0ET. I s A ilagrnificent Industrial Display Governor Backner's Speech to the Soldiers. fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Evansvixle, Ind., Sept 22. Governor Gray, Colonel Pendleton, Adjutant-general Koontz and Dr. Lapp, of Indiana; Governor Buckner and suite, of Kentucky; a number of regular army officers, judges of the Supreme Court and other gentlemen of prominence, reviewed the industrial parade, to-day, and passed upon tbe relative merits of the different displays. The parade exceeded the wildest calculation. Numerous displays not expected entered the procession and stretched it out to fifteen miles in length. Principal among the historic floats were those illustrating the different stages of the city's growth. Tbe eity in 1812 was shown, again in 1816, and last the City in 1837 was illustrated by an allegorical tableaux car. A model river steamer plied a minature river, upon whose banks trains of cars ran rushing by in the background. Figures representing progress in agriculture, mining and manufacturing were beautifully grouped under a silken canopy of the national colors: A series of floats representing the mining interests earned much praise. The farmers of adjoining townships made displays. The manufacturers of agricultural implements, at much expense, gathered a collection of farm implements of the year 1800, and they contrasted strangely with the traction engines, harvesters, threshers, etc., made in this city to-day. The drill contests were as follows: Artillery drill, between the Burns Light Artillery and. the Rockville Light Artillery. Zouave contest Entries: The Linck Zouaves, the St Louis Emerald Cadets, and Rice Zouaves. The prizes will be awarded to-morrow. .After the contests Governor Buckner, of Kentucky, addressed the multitude, and more strongly sealed tbe bonds of friendship between the old"8oldiers of the North and South. The following speech was made by Gov. Simon B. Buckuer, of Kentucky: "Ladies and Gentlemen, Comrades of the Blue and Gray I call you comrades, for to-day we are all comrades. It gives me great pleasure to be here to-day and testify to my gladness that to-day all bitterness is gone and we recognize but one glorious flag. Though I represent to-day bat a part of the Southern people, I can say that it gives all residents of the South the greatest pleasure at this kindly and fraternal feeling toward them, and all will .vie with you to see which can best promote the interest and welfare of the country. I am pleased with this reception, and let me say that this is not my first visit to Indiana. Several years ago I had the fortune to extend certain courtesies to the city of New Albany, Ind. Later on 1 was captured at Fort Donedlson, and sent up the river, guard by a company of soldiers from this vicinity. Being placed in strong quarters at Now Albany, I was waited on by the Mayor and a delegation of citizens, and tendered the freedom of the city. And I should have been very glad if I could have obtained any sort of freedom. Laughter. To-day I am tendered the same courtesy byyour citizens and soldiers. Comrades and ladies and gentlemen Thanking yon for your kind attentions, allow me to bid you adieu. From Another Correspondent. Evansville, Sept 22. The third day of the reunion of the "blue and the gray" dawned clear and pleasant, remaining so until the afternoon, when the clouds came up and several heavy showers of rain felL The entire mornine was occupied by the grand industrial parade, which was by far the finest display ever witnessed in the West. When the matter was first broached it was never supposed that a parade of this kind conld be made to assume such mammoth proportions. The procession started at halfpast 9 o'clock, and when under full headway was just two hours passing a given point The column was led by Gen. James W. Slackelford and staff, of Camp Farragut, and Warren's band; next came the Emerald Cadets, of St Louis: Rice Guards, Indianapolis: Barns and Rockville Artillery; Company A, Firpt Illinois National Guards; Monarch Rifles, Owensboro;

LiOui3Viue Jjight (guards followed by carrKKesf with tbe city and county officers, Grand Army posts, Mexican veterans, confederate veterans, and police force; then all the secret and a number of labor organizations, one hundred and fifty floats and over two hundred display wagons, making a column nearly ten miles in leneth. After the parade the drummers were awarded the prize for the best civic display; H. A. Cook for tbe handsomest float, and Miss Lena Bauer, milliner, prize for second float. The streets along the line of march were packed with people, and at times it was almost impossible for the procession to proceed. At tbe grounds this afternoon ttie crowd was estimated at from forty to fifty thousand. At 2 o'clock Governor Buckner, of Kentncky, and Gov. Isaac P. Gray, were escorted to tbe grounds, and the former made a brief address, after which the competitive artillery drill commenced. The Burns Light Artillery, of Nashville, and Rockville Lirbt Artillery, of Rockville, Ind., participated. The Emerald Cadets, of St. Louis, and Rice Zouaves followed in the competitive zouave drill, which will be completed tomorrow morning. Reunion of General Ilawley's Old Regiment. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal Hartfokd, Conn., Sept 22. The Seventh Connecticut veterans held their annual reunion to-day at Lakevllle. Their old commander. General Hawley, was present and spoke, as did several other notables. A hearty reception was given to Colonel Olmstead, of Savannah, who commanded Fort Wagner when the Seventh stormed it, and who took about fifty of them prisoners when the mounted the parapet Colonel Olmstead had, before that, surrendered Fort Pulaski to the same regiment LABOR INTERESTS. No Prospect for Keller for the Miners In the Lehigh Valley Region. New York, Sept 22. A Wilkesbarre special says: There is every prospect that the strike of the coal miners in the Lehigh region will be an obstinate and protracted one. The outlook on the miners' side of the trouble is for a long continuance of the suspension. They are taking their tools from the mines as fast as they are allowed to enter and get them. The Hungarians in the Panther-creek valley have made application to tha railroad company for two freight cars to load their tools, so that they mieht leave the region altogether. Meetings of the Knights of Labor have been held throughout the region, and a circular has been drawn np and sent to the miners of the Wyoming and Lackawanna valleys asking for assistance. On the side of the operators there is said to be some signs of weakening. Several of the smaller companies have asked their men not lave the region at present, and one or two individual operators who cannot stand the loss incurred by their collieries standing idle, are said to be ready to give the advance, but are restrained by the others. The following companies and operators signified, by written communication, their desire to resume work at their collieries under the same agreement as the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company: Union Coal Company, Mt Carmel Bellmore colliery, Garfield Coal Company, Enterprise colliery, and Jesse May & Ca's Shamokin Crystal colliery, John R. Davis and Ellsworth colliery, New Castle. These are all in the Schuylkill region. As yet not a word has been spoken of resumption in the Lehigh region, where 22,000 men are still out Iron Manufacturers Organize. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Pittsburg, Sept 22. Trouble, promising to be of a more serious nature than has ever before arisen, is brewing between the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers and the manufacturers. The question at issue is tbe manner of running the different mills controlled by the association. The manufacturers say that they have been careful to observe all agreements made, bnt the association has broken faith so often that the time has arrived when the manufacturers must come to an understanding among themselves by which they can resist ail demands that they consider nnjust Consultations have already been held with the object of forming a manufacturers' association on a gigantic scale. It is proposed that hereafter each firm will not undertake to settle difficulties on the wage question individually, but will depend upon the combined support of all the other manufacturers. Disputes will be referred to a coamilteo of the manufacturers' as

sociation, which will be empowered at all times to take decisive action. It is hinted that strikes will be numerous this winter, and tbat more than one mill will be closed down while the contending parties lock horns and fight it ont Tha Amalgamated Association Is in a position to make a warm fight, and the members who were spoken to to-day regarding the report said that they would do all in their power to prevent a rupture of peaceful relations, but that they would demand and insist upon their rights. "Bluff," said one, "cannot scare us. We are able to hold our own." The Raildinir Trades' Council. Chicago, Sept. 22. At to-day's session of the Building Trades' National Council, the new constitution was adopted, fixing the government of the council in a president, vice-president and secretary, who shall also act as treasurer. It also provides for the, selection of an executive committee of seven members, whieh shall decide all labor troubles. The committee is empowered to levy a per capita tax of ten cents on all members of the body when urgently needed. The salary of tha secretary was fixed at $500, and tbe expense of the president and chairman of tbe executive committee will be paid while they are in attendance upon conventions, except when they come as delegates. Probable Strike of Printers In Detroit Detroit, Mich., Sept 22. The Typographical Union of this city has made a demand for nine hours a day, after Nov. 1, without any reduction of wages. The Employing Printers' Association, composed of the ten largest job-printing houses in the city, to day issued a circular refusing to comply. The result will probably be a strike. The controversy does not affect newspapers or piece-work. Fight Between Union and Non-Union Sailors. Milwaukee, Sept 22. The attempt of two union salors to compel a non-union man to stop work on the barge Michigan, this morning, resulted in a shooting affray in which Fred Pagel, one of tbe aggressors, was shot, probably fatally, by Andrew Biemel, one of the Michigan's crew. Separate Label Refused Cigar-Makers. Binghamton, N. Y., Sept 22. The cigarmakers' convention this morning refused permission to union No. 228, of San Francisco, to issue a special label for their own nse. so that they could more successfully fight Chinese cheap labor. Tho Fire Record. Chicago, Sept 22. A Negaunee, Mich., special says: The fire in the Pioneer furnace buildings, a brief account of which was sent in these despatches yesterday, resulted in tbe destruction of tbe machine shop and about half of the engine-house. The fire got such headway before discovered and burned so fiercely that for a time it seemed tbe entire plant would be destroyed, but by great effort the progress of the flames was checked and great loss of property averted. The loss on buildings and machinery will reach $20,000; insured as follows: Liverpool, London and Globe, $10,000; North American, iEtna, and Home, of New York, $10,000 each. A large number of men are thrown out of work. New York, Sept. 22. A lighter loaded with 700 bales of cotton caught fire this afternoon, and was destroyed. The cotton was part of the cargo of the steamer Lampasas, which arrived from Galveston yesterday for Liverpool. The loss will fall upon Mallory & Co., the shippers. It was valued at $35,000. Steamship News. Boston, Sept 22. Arrived: Scythia, from Liverpool. Hamburg, Sept 22. Arrived: Gellert, from New York. Liverpool, Sept 22. Arrived: Nova Scotia, from Baltimore. Southampton, Sept 22. Arrived: Ems, from New York, for Bremen. London, Sept 22. A tug has gone from Falmouth in search of the French steamer Chateau Margaux, from New York, the 28th, for Bordeaux, which was reported passed Sept. 14, with her propeller gone.

Ex-Union Prisoners of War. Chicago, Sept 22. The annual convention of tbe National Association of Union ex-Prison-ers-of-war commenced here to-day, John McElroy, of Washington, presided. The committee on pensions reported a draft of a bill to give ex-prisoners-of-war, ninety-day men, half pension; one-hundred-and-twenty-day, two-thirds pension, and full pension to those who served longer. It also approves $2 a day pension for each day of confinement in rebel prisons. This bill will be debated to-morrow. "Wreck on the P., F. W. & C. Cincinnati, Sept 22 A special from Lima, O., says tbat the limited express, west-bound, on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago road, crashed into the east-bound express, seven miles east of here, this morning. The latter was trying to reach a side-track. The brakes on the west-bound train did not work. Engineer Glenn was seriously hurt by jumping. The tender of his engine was driven through the mail car. There were many narrow escapes. Left His Debts and Family Rehind. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 22. The Pioneer Press learns that O- E. Collins, general agent for Minnesota and Dakota of tbe United States Dealers' Protective Association, left his home at St. Cloud tbe latter part of August and has not since been beard from. Before going away he issued a number of checks on banks where he had no money. He leaves a large number of creditors and a family in destitute circumstances. Stage-Coach Robbed. ""Austin, Tex., Sept 22. A report reached here this evening tbat the stage between Comfort and Fredericksburg was robbed last night by two masked hiehwaymen, who went through the pookets of the passengers and rifled the mails, after which they made their escape in the darkness. Officers started on the track of the robbers early this morning. Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varies. A marvel of puritF, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than tho ordi nary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with tlie multitude of tow-test.short-weigbt alum or phosphate rowder". Syd only in cans. ROYAL BAKING FOWPEK CO.. IOC Wall street. N. Y. Allow your Clothing, I Paint' r Woodwork rubbing, twisting wrecking way. Join that large army of sensible, economical people, who from experience have learned that James Pyle's Pearline, used as directed on each package, saves time, labor, rubbing, wear and tear. Your Clothes are worn out more by washing than wearing. It is to your advantage to try Pearline. JAMES PYLE, New York. Sold Everywhere. - -Km - -

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DUPLEX PUMP.

PUMPIM3 MACHINERY FOR ALL PURPOSES. SEND for CATALOGUE AND PRICES.

To Printers, Bookbinders and Stationers. BtJKEATT OF FUBLtO PRINTING. Binding and Stationery, Indianapolis, Sept. 1. 18S7. THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OP PUBlie Printing, Binding and Stationery will, in accordance with an act of the General Assembly, approved April 13. 1885. receive sealed proposals nntil the 24th day of September, 18S7. and up to the hour of 11 o'clock, A. M. . of that day. for doing the public printing and furnishing the stationery for the nse of the State of Indiana for a term of two years, conv mencing on the 1st day of October, 1887. At the date and hour above stated, in the office of the Secretary of State, the sealed proposals will be opened and contract awarded to the lowest and best bidder, according to law. as soon as the bids can be properly examined and classified. The work will be divided into three classes, as specified by the law, as follows: The first class shall comprise the laws, jonrnals, reports of officers and public institutions, and all book and pamphlet work, to be printed on book and pamphlet paper. The second class shall comprise all legislative bills, commissions, letter heads, circulars, blanks and other v ork nsually executed on writing paper, and all articles of stationery. The third class shall comprise the folding, stitching, covering and binding, and all work belonging to the binding business. Parties making bids will be required to accompany their sealed proposals with samples of every description of paper named in said proposals, giving the name and weight of same, or otherwise designating means for making comparisons and estimating values. The contractor will be required to give bond in the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, with approved security, for the faithful performance of ail work which may be awarded to him, la accordance with the specifications hereinafter named, and that in every instance the paper shall be in eolor and quality the same as the sample furnished. The contractor shall maintain an office In the city of Indianapolis for the transaction of all business under this contract. Any bidder who shall be awarded said contract shall not assign the same, or any portion thereof, withoui the written Consent of the Board of Public Printing. pecifceations and full particulars reftard'ng the work ean be obtained of Charles A. Wookwal'er, clerk of the Board of Publio Printing, Binding and Station err, at the office of the Secretary of State, and the contract must be to do the work according to specifications. The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids that may be offered. The sealed proposals must be addressed to Charles F. Griffin, Secretary of State and ex officio Secretary of the Board. ISAAC P. GRAY, President. Charles F. Griffin. Secretary of the Beard. SHORT & MAINS' Improved Milk Shaker Sold by SHORT, tho Druggist, No. 49 S. Illinois St., Opposite Grand Hotel. Originator of Short's Milk Shake. In addition to the up and down motion of other machines ours has a side motion. Our Shaker is solid and substantial; it sets on the floor and does not rock the counter to pieces as almost all others dc. We furnish formulas and one dozen glasses with machine for 1. ,Jr We are agents for Ice Cutters. HOTEL ENGLISH, Northwest side Circle Park. Best hotel building in Indianapolis. One of the best kept hotels for the prices charged in the country. Rate for transient $2 per day. Very favorable rates given regular customers. Goodlocation, rooms, fare, elevator and all modern conveniences. GKAND IIOIVEL. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Passenger elevator and all modern convenience s. Leading Hotel of the city, and strictly first-class. Rates, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 per dav, the latter prioe including bath. GEO. F. PFINGST, Proprietor. PECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR PRUMS rxRi'zcTi.Y restore the HEAKiKt and perform the work of tha natural drnm. Invisible, comfortarile and alwiyi In position. All conrerwtinn and even whimpers heard distinctly. Send for llluitrateq book with testimonials, FREE, Address or call on F. H1SCO.X, S53 Broadway, Ji ew York. Mention thU safer. .4"Ask Yow Grccsr for it. . THE SWEETEST AND

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GAS STOVES

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No kindling required: no coal to carry; no ashes t remove. Prices from $- to $16. G.A.S ENGINES ffROM ONE-EIGHTH HORSE-POWER UP. tV sell to gas consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale at the OTIS COMPxVNY, No. 47 South Pennsylvania Street. ESTABLISHED 1&57. 30 YEARS' BUSINESS. Manufacturers of nigh Grade Atkins Celebrated Silver-Steel Saws will 1 hold an edire loneer and do more work without filing than any other Saw made.

F. SAWS A SPECIALTY. ! Maae from the finest selected Steel ; best methods pscd, and the most skillful workmen employed in their manufacture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE ?7.ZPeTt workmen. "We keep In stock a full line of LEATHER, RUBBER AND COTTON BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES. Write for price-list and our low quotations. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MEMPHIS, TENN. SMMBHHHBSHHHSMsaaBssBaBHHsaaHeasB

Mr. C Kin C

WROUGHT IRON PIPE ASD FITTINGS. Selling Agents for National Tubk Works Co. Globe Valves, Stop Cocks, Engine Trimmings. PIPK TOXGS, CUTTERS, VISES. TAPS, Stocks and Dies. Wrenches, Steam Traps. Pumps. Sinks. HOSE. BELTING. BABBIT METALS (25-pound boxes). Cotton Wiping Waste, white and colored (100-pound bales), and all other supplies used in. connection with STEAM, WATER and GAS, in JOB or RETAIL LOTS. Do a regular steam -fitting business. Estimate and contract to heat Mills, Shops, Factories and Lumber Pry-houses with live or exhaust steam. Pipe cut to order fo steam power. Knight & Jillson, 75 and 77 S. Penn. St. K3 .'kiiw Vis,, mm i B0YI1T0H FURNACE CO.. Soh Manufacturers of nnnrTT.rvn n RANGES THEATERS, With All MODERN Improvements. 47 and 49 Dearborn St, J. H. MANNY, Manager. CHICAGO. FOR SALE BY AVisr. ii. uErisriaTT &c son. Indianapolis, Ind. (SjATItTS!! I CAtl OH OH ADDRESS ul " : Z CALL ON OR ADDRESS ... "S. rr 13 C. & E. W. Bradford, z 16 and 18 Hubbard Block, -llI X INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cieipcrthiricsr MOST NUTRITIOUS.

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