Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1888 — Page 2

THE IKDIAKAPOIiTS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, 31 AR CH 20, 1888.

aware of its importance. Justices Gray and Lamar did rot nit in those css, nod the court stood 4 to 3 in favor of the Beit patent. Advices from Boton tat that Hell telephone stock advanced from 195 3220 to 260 under the influence o the decision. OTHEE DECISIONS. Immediately fter the conclusion of reading of the opinions in the telephone cases. Justice Lamar began the reading of bis first opinion as a member of the TTnited States Supreme Court, the cane decided being No. 1C3. the Missouri 2?iver Packet Company vs. the Hannibal & St. Joe Railroad Company. The point involved was the construction to be civn to a law of Congress authorizing the building of a bridge for the use of the railroad company across the Missouri river at Kansas C'ty. The judgment of the Supreme Coort of Missouri, in favor of the Hannibal & St. Joe Railroad Company, was affirmed. A decision was also rendered in the case of Bowmaa Brothers vs. The Chicago & Northtrestern itailroad Company, which involves the validity 01 a statnte of Iowa forbidding a railroad company to bring intoxicating liqnor into that Stat, unless suer. company has been fornisbed with a certificate from the auditor of the county to which the liquor is to be transported showing that the consignee is legally authorized to sell it. The court holds that the power to regulat or forbid the sale of a commodity after it has been brought into a State does not carry with it the rieht "and power to prevent its introduction bv transportation from another Stat. The section of the Iowa statute of April 5, 1886, which prohibits railroad companies from bringing liquor into the State, is therefore declared to be invalid, end the judgment of the United States Circuit Coort for tlie Northern district of Illinois is reversed. The Chief justice and Justices Gray and Harlan dissented, i A decision wa also rendered by the court, in the case of the Citv of Chicago vs. Catharine A. .Taylor et aL This was a suit for injuries alleged to have been caused to property by the ionstrnction of a sewer in Eighteenth street, in Chicago. The jndgment of the Circuit Court in favor of the complainant is affirmed. The court also decided the case of the "Willamette Bridge Company vs. Hatch et al. This was a suit for an injunction to restrain the bridge company from constructing a bridge across the Willamette river between Portland and East Portland, Oregon. This court holds that the original suit was not one arisiog under any law of ta United States and that therefore th lower conrt was without jurisdiction. The case i remanded, with instructions to reverse the decree in the original suit and dismiss the bill filed therein without prejudice to any other proceeding which may be taken. A decision was alo rendered in the case of the Western Union Telegraph Company against the Attortey-general of Maseacusetts. This was a suit to eofnrce the collection of a tax levied by the authorities of the State upon the telegraph eororany, and for the purpose of enjoining that Company from the further operation of its telegraph lines within the limits of the State until the tax should be paid. This court holds

that the tax Assessed agaiist the company is a valid tax, the judgment of the court below "that the sum claimed c-y the plaintiff to be due for axe. namely $10,618, he paid to said State by the company with interest thereon," is without error, and so mnch of the judgment is affirmed. That part of" the decree of the Circuit Court, however, which awards an injunction to restrain the company from carrying on its busines in the Sta'e until the tax shall be paid, is reversed, for the reason that if Congress bad authority to say that the company might . construct and operate is telegraph over these postroads, aa we have repeatedly held it had, the State can have no authority to say that it shall cot be done. STATE AND FEDERAL CONTROL. The Senate Jndidary Committee Makes an Adverse Report on Mr. Frye'e Sill. Washington, March 19. The bill introduced by Mr. Frye, to apply the laws of the several States relating to the sale of distilled and fermented liquors to such liquors when they bave been imported as well as when manufactured in the United States, was reported adversely hy Senator George, to-day, from the committee on judiciary. A minority report was also printed. After a long discussion of the question the majority came to the following conclusion: '"It should not betoverlooked that the province of State controlover what concerns the police regulations of domestic health, peace and general good order and well-being within each State is, under the Constitution, as secure aeaint intrusion from federal authority as the regulation of foreign commerce by the general government is from encroachment upon that province by State authority. In the opinion of the committee it is beat to leave the question as it now is a judicial one, in the highest interest of both the federal regulations of commerce and the State control of its police authority." A minority report, signed by Senators James P. WKson, In galls and Edmunds, says it would seem that the legislative and judicial departments of the government concur in the answer tnat the character of legislation presented by this bill is within the constitutional power of Congress; that it does not violate the injunction of the Constitution that "all duties imports and excises t ball be nniform throughout the United States." An importer of ardent spirits, or of any other article of foreign production, is entitled to no further protection under the Constitution than is the dealer in like articles of domestic manufacture. The one pays an internal-revenue tax. the other pays a tax levied by the enstora-house, and what Congress may constitutionally say abont one it may repeat as to the other. There is nothing in the1 bill, the minority concjudes, which suggests a violation of the rule of uniformity prescribed by the Constitution. It proposes no new departure in the legislation of Congress. MINOR MATTERS. Opening: of Rids for Interior Finish of tbe New Albany Fnblio Building. fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, March 19. Bids were opened today by the Supervising Architect of the Treasury for the labor and material required for the interior finish, including furring, lathing, plastering, joiner-work, wood rs, stairs, marblework, glass, hardware, &: '. painting and polishing for the postofSce and court house building atNew Albany. . The bidders were as follows: Sbover & Christian, Indianapolis, $13,837; McCarthy & Baldwin, Washington. D. C, 318.710; J. II. Coster, Baltimore, $24,920; Davidson & Sons, Chicago. $25,926; J. W. & L. G. Robinson, Cincinnati. 21. 299; Jungclaus & SehuraachT, Iudunapolis, $19,833; G-o. W. Corbett. Washington. D. C, $19.3oO: John Mitchell, Louisville, $18,836; liobert Mitchell Furniture Company, Cincinnati, $25,781. Additional for oak postoSice screens and stairs, John Mitchell, $300; liobert Mitchell Furniture Company. $960; Sbover & Christian, $368; MeCrtny & Baldwin, $700; J. H. Coster, $1,500; Davidson & tons. $400; J. W. & L. G. Kobinson, $000; Jungtlaua& Schumacher, $-100. Th Tariff Rill Completed. Washington, March 19. At the meeting of She ways and means committee to-night the loosideration of the tariff bill was finally completed and the committee adjourned until Wednesday, when it is understood Chairman Mills will be instructed to report the measure to the House. Tne Republican members of the Miimittee d;d not offer any amendments to the Dill to nisht, but moved to strike out certain ;lauses and sections as they were reached. Their rnotic-ns, bosrever, were invariably voted down on strict t arty lines. General Note. Jjipcia! to tbe lndianaoolls Journal. Washington, March 19. Kichard D. Hoover, of Lafayette, and William P. McCarthy, of Perre Haute, were to-day admitted to practice aefore tbe Interior Dpartmnt Mr. Johnston intrsdueed bill in the House, V-lay, appropriating $100,000 to establish an icricultural experimental station at Terre Hute, for the purpose of making experiments in the manufacture of surar from 8rjnnn cane ind beets, and out of any tber material tbe Comtniistoner of Agriculture may e proper to use. The IIrue committee on public buildings and ground to-dav aere-d to report, with favorable recommeiid!iotis, bills making appropriations fnr government bui'd.ngs in Indiana, as follows: liicLmond, $6U,0C0; Loiranspori, $50,000; Madilon. $40,00d. Major Steele introduced a petition in the House to-day asking f..r the construction of a federal building at Huntington, atid in a few df,y will go before the committee on public buildings and grounds and make an argument lu support of it lie is cot very sanguine of eucces. however. A postofiee has been established in Adams county, and naind Steele, f-r Represeetative Steele, of that district. Another postofEce has beeu etabush4 lu Grnt county, named Pier4 The Pastma-ster-eeneral has issued an order increasing the mat! service on the route btwcen Warsaw an I Huntington, via Majsntca, to daily, upon teqiiert f Kepresentative feteele. James T. MeClure. of Missouri, was to-day appointed a pos'ofSee inspector. 4 Cecvud Deputy Commissioner o Factions

Joseph J. Bartlett was stricken with apoplexy on Saturday, and is in a critical condition. Miss Betue New. of Indianapolis, arrived here to-dav from New York. A favorable report has been made to the House by Major Steele on a substitute for the Perkins bill, which substitute amends tbe act of March 3, 1865. so that all officers below the rank of brigadier-general who continued in military service to the close of the war, or who were prevented from doing so hy reason of wounds received or disabilities contracted incident to honorable service, shall receive six months' pay proper. Major Steele says the law, as enacted, offered an incentive to officers to keep out of danger and participation is any movement wnich would render their anility less to be mastered oat at the close of the war.

DAJL.T WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. Washington. D. C, March 19. For Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio Warmer; light to, fresh southerly winds, with rain, followed by colder, fresh westerly winds, with a coM wave. For Lower Michigan Warmer; southerly, shifting to colder fresh westerly winds; rain or snow, followed by fair weather, with a cold wave. For Upper Michigan, Wisconsin and IowaLight to fresh northerly winds, becoming variable; colder, followed by warmer, fair weather. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, March 19, 1888.

Tipae I Bar. Ther.jR. H. Wind Weather Prec. V A. M... 29.83 48 63 S'east Cloudy 2 p. H... 29.68 til 50 -oath CloudS 7 P. M...'J9.G5 54 S2 South Lt. Kam 0.07

Maximum thermometer, 69; minimum thermometer, 47. Following: is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on March 19, 18S8: Tem. Pi ecip. Normal 38 0.12 Mean 55 0.07 Departure from normal........ ...... 17 0. 05 Total excess or deficiency since Mu. 1 74 l.Ol Total excess or deficiency since Jan. 1326 3.12 Plus. General Observations. Washington, March 19, 9 p. if. Stations. I Bar. iTheriWind.! Pr. iWeather New York city.... 30.22j Philadelphia, Pa 30.20; 36South 42 South . Clear. ....IFair. ....(Fair. ....Fair. ....(Ciear. ....jCloady. ....Cloudy. .02 Cloudy. Washington Citir...l30.14 Charleston. S. G...I30.14 San Antonia, Tex.. 29.70 Jacksonville, Fla. .. 30.10 Atlanta. Ga '30 OO 46 'South 58 S'east 66: S'east 62S'ea 58!South 6 S South 66jti'east 66 S'east Penshco'.a. Fla 29. 90' Titusville. Fla. 29.16 Monteomery, Ala... 29 88 Viclcsburg, Miss 29.82 New Orleans. L.a... 29.80 .dear. .OUCloudy. .....!Clear. 1.20 Clear. jFair. Clear. 64 'South 62 Swest r StiMveport, La..... 29.62 r;8 South H ort .Smith. Ark 29.54 6J:N'wst Little Kock, Ark... 29.58 Galveston, Tex 29.76 6 2 j. S'east TiClear. 64 S west Clear. Clear. Clear. Cloud v. Palestine. Tex 29.68 Brownsville 29.76 Memphis, Tenn..... 29.64 Nashville. Tenn 29.74 Louisville. Ky 29.72 Indianapolis. Ind... 29.64 66 i West 66 South 60 S'east 56 S'east .20 20, Rain. 64South 54 South .02 Cloudy. .06 .01 Rain. Cincinnati. 0 29.72 62 i IS west Cloudy. Pittsourg. Pa 29 8J 60y'east Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloud v. Boise, I. T 30.04 48 Norm Oswego, N. Y 29.82 Toledo, 0 29.64 Minnedosa, N. W. T. 29.76 Escanaba. Mich 29.48 42:&'east 58 Swest TiRain. ICloudy. .44 1 Snow. .... Hazv. 4 West 28! North 24 'West. Princa Arthur's LV'29.64 Chicago. Ill 129.46 52 South .24 .20 Rain. Milwaukee, Wis 29.40 Duluth, Winn 29.70 52 ;S west Cloudy. 24 22 N'wst air. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Rain. St. Paul. Minn 29.70 La Crosse, Wis 29.64 Davenport, la...... 29.56 N'wst 26 N'ws .12 .16 .02 31Nwst 24 North Des Moines. la 29.7o Concordia. Kan..... 29.84 Keokuk, la 29.54 Cairo. Ill 29.64 26! North 32 North .28 58 iS'east 20 Rain. Springfield. Ill 129.52 54'South .01; Cloudy. T Cloudy. T I Cloudy. .18 Snow. TjCloudy. ....Clear. St, Louis, Mo 29.50 54:South 50West. Springfield, Mo..... 29. 50 Leavenworth, Kan. 29.68 Omaha. Neb........ 29.82 26 North 24 1 North 2 4; North 22 'N'wst Valentine. Nebrf 29.82 Yankton, D. T 29 84 Ft. McKinnev, W.T 29.82 Bismarck, D. T 29.82 Fort Buford. D. T. . 29.56 FtAssinaboine,M.T 29.66 Fort Custer, M. T.. 29.72 Qu'Apelle. N. W. T. 29.54 Cheyenne, Wy.T... 29 91 North Platte, Neb.. 29.94 Detver. Col 29.00 Clear. . Snow. Clear. 24 i North j.10 22 32 38 36 24 16 20 16 South South West. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Snow. 'Swest South Swest West.! ...iClear. ...Clear. ...i Clear. ... Clear. , ,08 Snow. ....IFair. Sonth W.L.as Animas, Col. 29.08 j Dodge City. Kan... 29.HOI Fort Klliott, Tex... 29.84! 18 W est. 26! North 28iN"wst 34North 58,'Swest 64 i West. 34 E.isr. j 28! N'wst: 26IS'east Fort Sill, I. T 29.8i Fort Davis,-. Tex 29.jO EI Paso. Tex. A... 29.54 Salt Lake City, U.T. 29.06 ISanta Fe, N. M 29.62 Montrose, Col 29.86 'Cloudy. Clear. Clear. Clear. lOiSaow. ....Fair. T Traces of precipitation. Note One-tenth ot an inch of melted one inch of snow. snow equals TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Frank Hopkins, aged sixty years, and Mrs. Emiline Wnitney, his housekeeper, aeed seventy, were found dead near their house in Putnam. Conn., yesterdaji They bad perished in last week's storm. Durine a saloon row at McDonalds, Pa., on Saturdav last, Thomas Williams, colored, was shot and fatally wounded by Thomas Hollihan, white. Both reside at McDonald. Hollihan, who is a cal miner, is under arrest. Jack Benline. Dan Burde and Jake Sibilla were rowins on the St. Clair river, at Port Huron, last evenine, when their boat capsized, and Burde and Sibilla were drowned. Benline clung to the boat, and when rescued was nearly dead from exhaustion and cold. Tom Moore, a negro of Lexington, Ky., has been arrested on the charge of committing a terrible ontrase on a little four-year-old colored eirl. There is great excitemer.fr among the colored people, and if there was any way to get him he would be summarily dealt with. Frlze-Fielit Stopped by Officers. New York, March 19. dim Fell, of New York, 170 pounds, and Joe Lannon, of Boston, 180 pounds, fongbt two desperate rounds with two-ounce gloves in the Palace Rinfe. Brooklyn, to night and were then stopped by the police. The coutest was to bave been for ten rounds. Fell was knocked down three times and Went down once from overreaching and weakness, but got in some stinting blows on bis opponent. The f.enting was so fierce that the superintendent of police ordered it to cease. Referee Jere Dunn refused to give a decision. The audience were so enraged that a small riot ensued, but the police cleared the hall. Star-Route Case Decided. St. Louis, March 19. A star-route case of national reputation, that of the United States against Cornelius Coserove, of Atchison, Kan . to recover abont $200,000 for expedited mail service from Las Vesas to Las Cruces. in New Mexico, was decided to-day by Judge Brewer, of the United States Circuit Court, in favor of the defendant. The case was fonght on the law rather than the facts, and the court decides that the government cannot go behind its own contracts, and has no rieht to recover. The Colombo Tally-Shet Case. CoLfMBUS. O . March 19. The argument in the tally-sheet forgery cases clojed this evening and the case was sriven to the jury. At 10 p. 1L, one of the jurymen being indii-posed, they were discbarzed till 9 o'clock to-morrow morning, in charge of two bailiffs. Alen O. Myers was broueht from Cincinnati this evenine charted with conte mpt of court in failine to appear as a witness wt.en called. He gas e bond iu $1,000 for appearance to-morrow morning. Jay Gould at St. Augustine. Jacksonvillk. Fla. March IS. Jay Gonld's yacht arrived off St. Augustine this afternoon," and Mr. Gould was landet from tbe cutter. The yacht proceeded toward Fernndina. George Gould went over in a special trail t met bis f&'her and returned to-night. His wife is eufferm? from nervous excitement on account of the wrecked train. An Ex-Dtnkr Charged with Fraud. Rawlins, Wy. T., March 19 James France, banker, who failed on Friday fos- $143,000, has been arrested on a warrant charging intent to defraud by receiving deposits after he had made trraneeraents to assign. He wns given a preliminary hearing and was bound over in $2,000 for appearance at the May term of the Disttict Court A Large Estate. A broad land is this we live m, dotted so thick-. It with thrifty cities, towns and villages! Amid them all. with ever-inereasicg popularity and helpfulness, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, citing hopo and cheer where there is disease and despair. Wherever there is humanity tbere is suffering; wherever there i suffering there is the b'st field for this greatest American remdy. Consumption (which is lung scrofula) yields to It, if employed in the early stages of th disease; chronic nssal catarrh yields to it; kidney and liver diseases yield to it If you want the best known remedy for all diseases of t;ie blood ask for Dr. Pierces Golden Melical Discovery and take no other.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

Desperate Battle in the Dark, in Which an Ax and a Revolver- Are Used. An Exciting-Gravel-Road War in Wells Connty Incendiarism at Greencastle Another Eip; factory for Kokomo Gleanings. INDIANA. A Bloody FIglit In the Dark Officers Severely Injured by Blows with an Ax. Special to tbe Ifidiaoasolis Journal. Craavfordsviixe, March 19. A case of what may be classed aa an attempt at double murder occurred in this city last night. Harry Foreman, a blacksmith, put in the day yesterday drinking and having a "time" with his associates. At night he went home, and informed his wife that he was the "boss of the house," and commenced smashing furniture, breaking dishes and throwing things around in a lively manner. He made his wife leave home and take the two children, who were ill with measles. To hurry her along he threw a plate at her, striking her on the nose and upper lip, cutting through to the bone, making an ugly wound. She fled to a neighbor's house, and from there sent alter the officers, who were soon upon the premises. Foreman had made preparations for their arrival, and locked us the house, put out the light, and stood in the room with an ax waiting thsm. Marshal Ensminger found tbe doors locked. He broke down the front door and started to enter. The room beiHg dark, Ensminger could not see Foreman. Just as Ensminger crossed the threshold Foreman Btruck at him with the ax, which grazed the marshal's head, cut his eolUr in twain and crushed into his shoulder. This crippled Ensminger somewhat. Officer Brothers then attempted to enter, and again Foreman used the ax, striking Brothers in tne left cheek and making a frightful wound. This knucked Brothers senseless, in which state be remained for some hours. The wounded marshal then drew his revolver and commenced shooting into the dark room where Foreman stood with tbe ax. Tnis soon caused Foreman to beg for mercy, and he eave himself up and was hustled off to jail. When he arrived at the jail Foreman wanted to fight, and the officers had to use force to satisfy his fighting desires. Marshal Ensmingr today is suffering: very much from the wound received and Brothers is confined to his bed. The outcome of the latter's injuries cannot be foretold, as he is suffering from internal injuries. Lincoln League Organized in Union. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. Liberty, March 17. The Republicans of Union county today completed the Lincoln League organization for the county. The courthouse was crowded by representative Republicans from all the townships and great enthusiasm for, and faith in the success of. Republican principles at the polls next November was manifested by all.- Hon. J. N. Huston, chairman of the State central committee, was present, and delivered a telling speech, outlining the issues of the campaign, both State and national. His speech was applauded to the echo. The following resolntions were adopted unanimously. Resolved, That we congratulate our party associates throughout Indiana upon the re-election fof Hon. J. N. Huston as chairman of the State central committee in this important campaign; and recognizing in him tbe qualities of integrity, devotion to principle and party that at once commend him as a leader, we hereby pledge that, should his name be presented to the State convention as a candidate for tbe gubernatorial race, to use all honorable, means to secure his nomination. 4 " Resolved, That we recognize in General BenJ. Harrisot. the qualities of statesmanship and patriotism that eminently fit him for the chief magistracy: of the American Republic, and we heartily indorse the proposition to make him the standard-bearer of the national Republican party in this campaign. . .. - A Grivfl UoBd War. ',1 Soecial to the lndianaoolls Journal. Montpelier, Marco" 19. A weighty question is a theme of turmoil among the citizen of Wells county. Many free gravel roads have been built in the-county on the "assessment" plan, and those who now have roads on this plan on which they have been assessed object to the proposed plan which makes the connty furnish the gravel for roads and builds them by supervisor road work. They have paid for roads' on the assessment plan and object to assisting in tbe new way. This state of affairs has created a degree of bitterness that threatens to disrupt county politics and cast lit j the, four winds. At a Republican convention at Keystone, three miles north of here, Saturday, wherein a trustee was to be nominated, tne gravel question came uo and matters waxed so hot that the meeting adjourned without making a nomination. Tbe Democrats are in full as bad shape, and politicians are all torn up in an effort to straighten up the difficulty. A convention called for the purpose of nominating men pledged to either aide of the questionwould make the closest potitical race ever witnessed iu Wells county. , Narrow Escape f a Funeral Farty. Special to tbe lndianaoolls JournasSpiceland, March 19. Funeral services were yesterday held at tbe Methodist Church, during which time a large number of persons were present and tbe seats full. Soon after the funeral party left the house one of the stove flues and about one-fifth of the joists and plastering overhead fell and crushed the stove and benches, and made a general wreck of the room. The weight was great, and had it fallen a little sooner the loss of life would have been large. At least forty persons were occupying the space crushed by tne fall, and certainly none of them could have escaped death or very serious injury. The natural gas in the stoves had been turned entirely off or the building would .most certainly bave been burned. The damage to tbe building is quite large, but will be repaired at once. The building was erected in 1875. and the wreck of yesterday shows the work not to have been properly done. Cantur-d by Friends. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Noblesville, March 19. Saturday night was the regular meeting of Lookout Post, G. A. R., of this place. The business of the evening ran smoothly till preparations for adjournment were being made, when an alarm was sounded at the door, which was opened, and. to the utter amazement of all present, the Woman's Relief Corps, headed by a band of music, and each lady bearing a basket well filled with edibles, marcned in and captured the enure poet without a struggle. The nrisoners were informed as to the conditions on which tney would be paroled. A consultation of war was held, but whn the captured army learned that tneir captors had, as a precautionary measure, brought in with them all the pickets, and tnat there was no means of communication, they accepted the terms. Tables were then prepared, and a supoer spread which did honor to the fair army. The surprise wa3 complete, and the occasion will long be remembered by thoue present. Criminals Sentenced, tpecial to the Indianacolis Journal. Kokomo, March 19. Frank Freis, a notorious thief of Logans port, plead guilty to the charge of grand larceny in court to day, and was sentenced to three years in the peni'entiary. He was captured here about two months ago with about $300 worth of pluoder in his possession, that he bad abracted from tbe residence of Tence Lindley and the office of Dr. Bates. Frei is a bad character and an old offender. James Ballou pleaded eniity to th charge of petty larceny, and his punishment was assessed at one year in tbe penitentiary. Last Angust Ballou and another man stole thirty-two buhels of w neat from a farmer near Tampico. tnis county, and sold it t a local dealer. He then fled to Illinois, but was cantured add brought back by Sheriff Wright The verdicts in both cases give general satisfaction. Crazed by a Flood Experience. Shelbtville, March 19. Mrs. Anna Wright. of Johuson county, has been tasen to the 4 Insane Asylum for treatment. Her case is one of the saddest ever known. In '.he spring of ISS3 a flood of watr swept the farm tbe family resided upon. tvne miles east of here. A neighbor drove into the stream with a wagon to rescue the imperiled family, but in returning to tbe shore the counliog pin of the wagon . cams out, and the wagon bed swept down tbe current. The father and two sons were drowned, but the mother was sased by ca'ching a bough- of an overhanging tree. In drawine herself from the water she found her little danehter eiinging to her dress, who was also saved. The terrible

experience of that time clung to the poor woman, who often sail that her mind could not stand under the horror of that time which hang over her. Anotlier Big Factory for Kokomo. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Kokomo, March 19. This afternoon a contract was signed by the Board of Trade, and some Akron, O.. parties, by which Kokomo secures another large factory, to be erected at occe. The company will manufacture windowglass, and the plant will be of twenty-four pot capacity, giving employment to 125 workmen. The main building will be 80x180 feet, two stories, one wing60xl60 feet, another 46x100 feet, and another 36x60 feet, a'.l to be built of brick, stone and iron, and absolutely fire-proof. It is the intention of tbe company to add the manufacture of plate-glass to their business after the

present seaon. This is the fifth large factory secured by Kokomo since January I, and is considered the most desirable obtained since the discovery of natural gas. Incendiarism ut Greencastle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Greencastle, March 19. Considerable excitement has been created in this community in the last few days by the frequency of incendiarism, there being no less than five fires in the last week. All are supposed to have been caused by incendiaries. Last night a valuable barn belonging to Mrs. Jacob Ratiiff was fired and consumed, together with its contents. The building and grain were valned at abont $1,000; insurance $300, in the Phenix of Brooklyn. Killed by a Train. Special to Ibe lndianaoolls Journal. . Warsaw, March 19. As the accomodation train going west as passing what is known as the Gravei-pit, one mile east of this place, it ran over and instantly killed Adam Trick, a resident of Leesburg, this county. The dead man was well known to the people of thiscounty, and was quite well to do. Suicide by Browning. Special to the lndianaoolls Journal Franklin, March 19. Mrs. Hsnsley, daughter of Robt. Gillaspi, ex-sheriff of Johnson county, committed suicide, yesterday afternoon, by drowning herself in a fish pond on her husband's farm, near Trafalgar, in Hensley township. No cause is assigned for the deed. Minor Notes. Rev. Otto J. Cassof Golconda. 111., was yesterday elected pastor of tbe Lutheran Church in Madison, vice J. P. W. Von Bockelman, resigned. Henry Baer, aged eighty-four, died at Montpelier suddenly Friday night. For the last four years and until Wednesday he had carried the mails constantly. At Eilettsyille, on Sunday, the two-vear-old child of Marion Medley diedfrom the effects of having its clothing burned from its body. The child lived three Hours after being burned. Thirtr-six persons have in the last few days joined the M. E- Church at Madison, under the labors of Rev. J. W. Turner, who is said to be a speaker of great force and eloquence, having crowded bouses all the time. An impression was taken of the lock to the county jail at Huntington with the supposed purpose of liberating two prisoners charged with murder. Tbe doors of the jai have been barred with extra bolts, so the cast taken will be useless. . : Patrick Quinn, a freight brakeman employed on the Fort Wayne road, fell from the top of his train at the yards east of Fort Wayne and was run over by several cars and so badly injured that death resulted in two hours. He leaves a wife and four children in destltugs circumstances. ' John and Henry Coonroad. two brothers, living near Columbus, got into a dispute over a $2 clock, and Henry drew a knife and sailed into John, fighting for several minutes after night in darkness. John was terribly cut to pieces, nearly fifty gashes being inflicted on his person, while Henry was pummeled almost into a jelly. Bola are seriously injured and may die. ILLINOIS. Gleanings from Exchangee and Culllngs from Correspondence. ' Claire H. Edpconrt, sister of Alderman Harris, of Chicago, died at Mendota last Sunday. H. J. Tyler, an active member of the Grand Army of tbe Republic, died at Centralia on the 15th in st. Alfred Bowen, an old citizen of Chenoa, died last Saturday. He was a resident of Illinois since 1855. Miss Lester, thirteen years old. wss married to W, O. Randolph, aged forty-two, at Tuscola Sunday night. John Bastian, one of the early settlers of Jo Daviess county, died Friday night, at Galena, , aged sixty-four. : Rev. John Allender, of New Haven, Conn., has accepted a call from the Congregational Church of Champaign. ' The committee to investigate the books of all Douglas county officials met at Areola tbe 16th inst. and outlined plans. Grandma Lucretia Nichols, who occupies a small house with her invalid son at Decatur, is probably the oldest person in Central Illinois. She claims to be 105 years old, and certainly looks it, for she is feeble and - unable to leave .her bed. The Consolidated Coal Company of St. Louis has recently purchased 2,000 acres of coal land in Salt Fork, six miles west ot Danville. Most of the land can he worked from the surface, which, in case of a strike, would render the company largely independent of the miners. William Painter, of Robinson, who killed Joseph Curtis, near Palestine, with an ax, some three months ago, was tried in the Circuit Court Friday on an indictment formnrder. The jury, after being out ail night, brought in a verdict of manslaughter and one year's sentence in the penitentiary. , Mrs. S. M. Grubbs, wife of the principal banker at Litchfield, and daughter of Judge Brewer, of Hillsboro. died sndden'y at her home in Litchfield, early Sunday morning, of rheumatism of the heart. She was forty-nine years of age. Her remains will be interred in Elm wood Cemetery Tuesday afternoon. The La Salle eounty "boodle" cases are going all to pieces. A year ago it was announced that shortages had been found in the offices of the probate clerk, sheriff and treasurer. Some indistments were found, but most of them have been dismissed, and some cases are still pending, but tbe people are losing faith in the charges made. Alexander Arnold, alias "Old Aleck, one of the worst horse-tbieves the West bas yet produced, was released from his fifth terra at Jotiet prison on Sundav. Aleek bas also served terms In the penitentiaries of Indiana, Kentucky and Missouri, and is now wanted at Champaign. 111., and Terre Haute, Ind.. on old charges. Some years ago be got away with two of the most valuable race-horses owned in Kentucky, and daring the last thirty years he has probably stolen over S00 horses. 1.11 il Lrhman t.'a India Shawl. New York Letter to Savannah News. India shawls are coming in again. They are not worn on the street to any great extent, but make tbeir appearance as carriape wraps or robes. One of the most noteworthy of these shawls in the country is owned bv Lilli Lehmann, who has not yet grown used to her new name of Mme. Kaiisch, lately assumed under circumstances which shame th cynics who proclaim that romance has vanished out of the world. Mme. Kalisch's shawl was given her years ago at the very outset of a career as a singer by a native Indian Rajah, pensioned off by the British who bad dispossessed bim and who was consoling himself bv a somewhat melancholy European tfur. His Rajahship beard FrL Lehmann in Berl in, was bewitched by her voice and sent her the shawl as a token of approval- It is a heavy article, too heavy for ordinary wear, with threads of real gold and silver woveu into it. Like all true Indian shawls it has a composite history, being made up of hundreds of nieces, each woven by a separate workman, who took months or yars to bring that single scrap to perfection. The rich, dull Oriental colors harmonize delightfully, an.i it is none the less valuable for having srved an apprenticeship, in all probability, as the way of India shawls is, as a sash or a girdle twisted about thw loins of a half-barbaric Easterner. Its like eould hardly be matched in the market for $5,000. ,am Business Kinbarraemepta. Aberdeen. Miss., March 19. The lacking house of Goldman & Co. failed to-day. Tbe firm was composed of Jacob Goldman, his brother Morris and his rephew, Meyer Goldman. The last namd disappeared on Wednesday last. Jacob Goldrrso yesterday attempted suicide by cutting his throat. He may recover. No statement can be ebta:.nd as to the condition of the bsnk. Attachments amounting to over $175,000 have been srvd. It is believed the failure is for over $200,000. New York, March 19 JoscphD. McKee & Co., proprietors ot the Pennsylvania knittingmil's at Philadelphia and No. 62 White st-t-et. this ciy. have made an assignment. Liabilities, about $100,000; nominal assets much larger. Phillipsbcbo, Pa.. Marph 19. L. Legoullon, general merchant, failed to-day. LUoUitirS, fcJOjOOy; assets unknown.

THE EAILR9AD STRIKES.

Business Fully Resumed on the Santa Fe Chairman Co roe Declines to Telle. Kansas City, March 19. That the Santa Fe system is' already in its normal condititn is amply evidenced by the annjuncement that freight of ail kinds will be accepted to-morrow. Tbe men in the yards have been very busy all day in clearing up the accumulated freight business. All trains are sent out promptly. ancT everything is working smoothly again. Stormy weather prevails in tbe surrounding country, and ail trains are more or less belated. It is sleeting here to-night, and it is reported that there is a snow-storm in Kansas. Mr. S. M. Stevens, the confidential associate of Mr. Arthur, returned from Chicago to-day, and will supervise the management of the Burlington strike at this point. "What is tbe'e in the report that a compromise was effected with the engineers, in which the Santa Fe agrees not to handle Burlington business!" was asked of Superintendent Spoor. "There is nothing in it. There was no compromise whatever. The facts are simply that the men were ordered back by Mr. Con roe. If any request was made not to handle Burlington freight, it was not answered. I bave received no orders in regard to the matter. When the strike was declared, I received orders not to receive any freight during its continnance, and that order bas not yet been rescinded. Our yards are blockaded with freight, and until we get this moved we will not be in fchape to receive any more. Chicago, March 19. Chairman Conroe, of the general grievance committee of the Santa Fe system, tbe man who ordered the big strike, arrived in the city to day. Mr. Conroe at once had an interview with Chief Arthur, but what passed between them was not divulged. Mr. Arthur would not talk on that point, nor would tbe new arrival from the wild West. "The men on the Santa Fe bave all gone bark to work," Mr. Conroe said, "and we don't anticipate any further trouble," "What was the strike about out there?" "I don't want to talk about that now." "Mr. Smith said you violated an agreement in striking on ten minutes' notice'!" "You are treading on delicate ground now. I have no time to talk just now at all," and Mr. Conroe dodged into Chief Arthur's private room, or was rather dragged in by some Brotherhood men who were with him. "I had a talk with Chief Arthur and Chairman Conroe for a few minutes, said Vicepresident Smith, of the Santa Fe road, to-day. ' Chief Arthur had very little to say. He simply accompanied Mr. Conroe. Conroe expressed himself as being very sorry that the strike, if it can be called a strike, bad occurred, and glad that matters were all rignt again." "What did he say was tbe reason for calling out the men?" "He said it was against his personal judetuent and advice, but the men insisted upon doioc something to help out the Burlington strikers, and he was compelled to obey thoir wishes." "Has the entente cordiale been resumed between the Santa Fe and the Brotherhood?" "Our relations are of the most friendly character. Nothing but the best of feeling was shown this morning in the short conference we had." Toper, a, Kan., March 19. The Board of Railroad Commissioners sent the following congratulatory telegram to Chief Arthur to-day: "We desire to express to you our approval of the law-abiding and conservative position which you have assumed in regard to the strike of the Santa Fe engineers. We are informed and believe that your conservative action is approved by 95 per cent, of the locomotive engineers of that ro?id and almost all the business men of this entire State. We feel that the publie and business sympathy and respect, will be with yon as long as the administration of your order is conducted by the conservative element, and, upon toe other band, whenever its administration is surrendered to an element which ignores those duties to the great public, it will cease to retain the punlie and business sympathy, which means the destruction of the order. James Humphrey, "A LSI E BIN G I LL ETT. Albert R. Green, "Railroad Commissioners of Kansas." General Manager Goddard issued an order, late this afternoon, restoring all the suspended clerks and other employes to work, With pay during the time they were suspended. He thanks them for tbe support they gave the management during the strike. The Tie-Up on the Central Iowa. Marshalltown, la,, March 19. Acting upon the advice of the court, Receiver Dudley this morning closed the shops and general offices of tbe Central Iowa railway in this city, laying off all tbe employes here and along the line, except enough to guard the property and handle the passenger service. Tins is the result of the tie up of the freight traffic and is the receiver's only alternative, as without freight earnings there would be nothing to meet the pay-roll. Notice has been given to the striking engineers to report at 8 o'clock to-morrow for work or be discharged. The lay-off affects one thousand employes. A Sudden Summons. Mason City, Iowa, March 19. Engineers Freeman and Baker, Chiefs of the Brotherhood on tbe Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, have been called suddenly to Chicago, leaving their engines in the middle of their runs. The engineers on the Milwaukee are against the strike, believing they can do tbe "Q" more harm by continuing in service, as the road runs parallel with the "Q" and is getting a great deal of Chicago freight. Seeking: Engineers In Canada. Montreal, Quebec, March 19. Two parties bave registered at a leading hotel hers as H. D. Bagley and F. W. Irving, "of Boston, and have been advertising for men to take the places of Brotherhood men in the States. It is said that the wages offered are far in excess of those received by engineers and firemen on Canadian roads. Resorting to Arbitration. Cincinnati, March 10. To-day, D. A, No. 48. Knights of Labor, cbose Rev. Father Mackey, and the local assemblies of shoemakers Howard Douglas, to act on a committee to arbi trate the trouhles between D A. 48 and the local assemblies. These two committeemen completed the committee by selecting Grand Master Workman T. V. Powderly, of, tne Knights of Labor. The case will be submitted in writing to the arbitrators, and five witnesses will be examined on each side. Chicago Painter Strike for Better Pay. Chicago, March 19. About 1,700 of the 2,300 union painters in the city weut out on strike to. day for a uniform rate of 37 cents per hour. The master workman says that twenty-four out of the fifty-two prigcioal shops bad given in. and that others were holding back to see wbat action the other big shops would take. Committees were out this morning calling on others who bad cot signified their willingness to sign the scale. Ilev. Br. Ryder's Public Bequests. Chicago. March 19. The will of the Rev. Dr. Wiliiam Henry Ryder was probated to-day. The estate is valued at $750,000. Tbe only heirs are his widow and daugr.ter, who receive the bulk of the estate. The following public bequests are made: First Universalis! Society of Provincetown. Mass , $5,000; St. Paul's Chorch, Chicago. $10,000; Lombard University, of Galesburg. $20,000: Cid People's Home, Chicago, $10,000; Hospital for Women and Children, $10,000; Chicago Public Library, $10,000; Universal st conventicn, New York, $25,009, and $10,000 to provide for free moral lectures in Chicago StraHip News. Southampton. March 19. Arrived.-Elbe, from New York for Bremen: Rugia, from New York for Hamburg. New York. March 19. Arrived: Servia, from Liverpool: Rbact'a, from Hamburg. London, March 19. Arrived: Egyptian Monarch, from New Y"ork. Havre, March 19. Arrived: La Normandie, from New York. Qceenstown, March 19. Arrived: Egypt, from New York. Trained Down Too Fine. The Epoch Landlady (to Dumley) : "You are not looking vry well of late. Mr. Dum'.ey. I think yon cught to take more exercise " Duraisv (trugelsug with his steak) : "There is such a thing, Mrx. Hendricks, as too muoh exercise." Don't I.cuil Iluoki. gan Francisco Argonaut. ; Give books, but do not lend. To lend a hook U to bid it farewell forever. It is the law aod the prophets. It is not in the least that the

borrower does not intend to return It. He c.os intend to. There is not an act or tboaeht ot his life which is not entirely honorable, and he would nev-r dream of rtefrnudine or annoying anyone. But thr is a special fate tha prevails over the borrowed boK. ! is under a spll. It is no in lire amenahl- - to ordinary human laws The moment it is lent it is enchanted, and forever it must sc rsunuu.

A MILLION Alltirs TOMB. The Magnificent Matiaoteum Which Senator St in ford Is Krectinr. Washington Special. The architect who planned the magnificent mausoleum of Senator Stanford, at San Francisco, was in Washington last week. He says that it will be the most elaborate repository for the dead ever built in this country. The beautiful mausoleum of Jay Gould -t Woodlawn, and ths magnificent tomb of the Vanderbilta at Hu genots, Staten island, will all be eclipsed by this work of monumental art. In style of architecture, the simple but effective methods of the ancient Egyptians will be followed. Massive, imperishable granite, f a light shade of gray, with an interior lining Ihe finest Italian marble, will be employed. js item of expense has not been considered, je designers being given carte blanche as to cost, and directed to secure the best or material and workmanship to be badv The total outlay necessary to complete the tomb and prepare the surroundings will reach $100,000, and may considerably exceed that amount. The item of transportation alone (will be a large one, as the granite will all be shipped from Vermont and the marble from Italy. The site selected is a beantiful four-acre plot in the Senator's grounds just outside of San Francisco. It already contains handsome shrubbery, and occupies an altitude commanding a magnificent view of the bay. A drive way sixty feet wide will be made, circling sround a slight elevation, on the brow" of which will be the tomb. Tbe art of the landscape gardner will be employed to beautify tne approaches and render even more effective the vistas of the nark. The structurejwill be in tbe form of a temple and will be twenty-five feet square. There will be a double. row of massive granite columns supporting the roof cf the portico at the front. On each side of the entrance will be a raajestio sphinx carved from a single block of granite. Heavy bronze gates close the entrance, and within are solid doors of polished granite. The roof and sides are also of granite, and are to he built in the most substantial manner. The stone employed is the Barre granite, from Barre, Vt. It has a slight bluish-gray tint, which shows delicate carving to advantage and retains its color without change. Each block was cot the requisite shape at the quarry, and marked to designate its position. Tbey were then boxed, to prevent injury, and shipped to San Francisco. All of the main portions of the structure bave been sent on, and work on the excavation for tbe tomb bas been commenced. The carving of the sphinxes, and the more delicate portions of the stone-work, have been done in this city.under the direction of Messrs. Oaterson & Clark, the designers of the tomb. The two majestic sphinxes are admirably done, and as worthy guardians of the ashes of an American money king as their prototypes wera of the remains of the ancient Ptolemies. The interior of the mausoleum will be done iu white marble. The ceiling will be a single arch of marble, with a span of twenty-five feet. There will be no crypts or vaults, and provision wid be mads for the remains of only three persons those of the Senator and Mrs. Stanford and the son. These will occupy sarcophagi placed on the three sides of the chamber. The body of the son, over which Dr. Talmage preached the funeral ora'ion nearly two years ago, is now in a receiving vault in San Francisco awaitmg ih completion of the tomb. The sarcophagi are being made In Italy; each one will be hewn from a single block of the purest white marble. The lid will be made of a separate piece, and the exterior ornaments with the most exquisite carving. The caskets containing the bodies will be inclosed in a leaden casing before being placed in the sarcophagus. Each receptacle will contain an appropriate inscription, and the name "Stanford" will t appear over tbe entrance. The mausoleum will be completed during tbe coming summer, and, when finished, will be a fitting abode for the remains of one of the most successful mtii of tbe dvy; a railroad magnate, a millionaire and a philanthropist, who is buildIne a university that will cost btwen $15,000.000 and $20,000 000; a man who livs magnificently, with wealth and friends, and everything that makes life worth living, yet who has bad the great sorrow of losing his son, his only child, and when he and bis wife are called to another world, and their remains occupy their stately tomb, the family history will end. Andy Johuson's Grave. Philadelphia News. Andy Johnson's grave is at Greenville, Tenn. It is on one of the highest bluffs in the vicinity of the town, and tbe tall, eagle-crowned shaft that marks the spot can be seen from the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railroad for several miles. Travelers approaching the town watch for it with eager eyes. The lot is neatly inclosed with an iron fence and the inclof-ure contains in addition to the principal shaft several smaller monuments. Several children of the dead President are buried around bim, and the lot throughout bears evidence of the most sedulous care and attention. The most imposing feature of the shaft is the bronze eagle on the top. Its head is turned toward the Appalachain range grandly bine in the distance and its wings are spreading as though the great American bird was preparing to fly away to the pine-covtrei ravines of tbe mountains. In tbe foreground is the quaint little town of Greenville a sleepy village just awakening front a Rio Van Winkle sleep of twenty years and a half as much more. It was in this little town that Andy Johnson lived and followed his trade, and a laded 8iri on an old-fashioned house still bears the legend: "A. Johnson, Tailor." There is some reverence for old things in Greenville, and the faded sign is sacred. Potter Was tbe Better Alan. Chicago Times. When the Vanderbilt linos wanted the late T. J. Potter as general manager of the "Bee," John Newell, president of the Lake Shore road, con ducted the negotiations, and it is said the fol lowing interview took place: Mr. Newell Mr. Potter, the Vanderbilta want you as a general manager. What will you go for? Mr. Potter (unhesitatingly) Forty thousand dollars a year and full power to do as I please. Mr. Newell What! Forty thousand dollars" a year! Why, that is more than I get as president of the Lake Shore! Mr. Potter (again unhesitatingly) Well, that may be, but, then, you know, I am a better man. A. Fertineut 8ugj;estion. New York fuu. ... , . He as assisting heron with her clove. It had already taken him five minutes, and he was trembling in every limb. "Perhaps. Mr. Smith," she suggested, "if I should remove my engagement ring you would find less difficulty." This proved indeed to be the case, end Mr. Smith's trembling limbs resumed their normal nervy condition. To Save Life Frequently requires prompt action. An hour's delay waiting for the doctor may be attended with serious consequences, especially in cases of Croup, Pneumonia, and other throat and lung troubles. ITence, no family should be without a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which has proved itself, in thousands of cases, the best Emergency Medicine ever discovered. It gives prompt relief and prepares the way for a thorough cure, which is certain to be effected by its continued use. S. II. Latimer, M". D., Mt. Vernon, Ga., says: I have found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup 5n all cases. ' I have known the worst cases relieved in a very short time by its use; and I advise all families to use it in sudden emergencies, for coughs, croup, &c." A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middletown, Tenn., savs : "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in my practice. This wonderful preparation once saved my life. I had a constart cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and given up by my Physician. One bottle and a half of tho ectoral cured me." "I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral," writes E. liragdon, of Palestine, Texas, "believing as I do that, but for its use, I should long since have did." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PRE TAR ED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1 i six bottles, $3.