Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1888 — Page 2

THE 13? DIAITAP0L1S JOUEWAL. Y7EDNESPAY, JUNE 13. 1000.

want a President who will protect American rittstP on land or sea. Tbat nan was Jems O. Blaine; but if they could not hava h in, the Republicans of Maine would follow wiih untrcken rank the leadership of the Chicago nominee. The allusioos la Judge Wiswir cpeech to Blaine were received "with applause, repeated araln and araln. , llats were thrown lato the air, and the Kennebec placard was waved for several m'nutos. The tmprary organization was made permatent, and Hon. J. W. Symonda, of Portland, la aa eloquent speech, presented the came of Ilenry B Cleaves for Governor: R. D. Powere presented t- name of Mr. Burleigh. The conTentlon then proceeded to ballot. Mr. Borlesgh was nominated on the first ballot The platform adopted contains the following tariff plank: Resolved, That free trade, as taught by the British Ccbdo Club ud supported by Grover Cleveland and the Democratic party, is hostile to the industrial and b sissss interests of the United States, and that the MiH tariff bill should be opposed by all houorabie aud effective ioflaecees which the friends of American labor can exert, both la Congress and among the people. Fe Mired, That it is the duty of Congress to reduce the national revenues to the amount which shall equal as nearly as possible the annual expenditures of the government, ine uding liberal provision for our Tsteran soldiers aud the proper means of national defense, and that this should be done in a way not to impair our Republican protective system, which has proved of inestimable value to American labor and our home markets. Tbe administration U then denounced for its course in the fisheries dispute, prohibition is in dorsad and Its enforcement in the State ia demanded. Greeting is sent to Oregon, and also to Blaine. A resolution was inserted charging? President Cleveland with insincerity and bypocrii la bi advocacy of civil-service reform. STORIES AD OUT TUURJIAN.

Cow He Waa Convinced lt Specie Payment Dd Been Resumed flew. Tors: Tribune. The bringing forward at SL Louis of Judge Tb or cd an, the red bandauna statesman of Ohio, has started a round of stories about that ancient, time-worn, moss-backed Bourbon politician. It is remembered that in the midst of the successful enforcement of the resumption . policy, be made a speech at Hsmilton, O., in which be declared resumption an impossibility and a failure. When the. noted fiat money advocate. Gen. Tnomas Cwing, was nominated by toe Democrata tor Governor of Ohio, in 1879, resumption bad been accomplished and the credit of tne government carried paper money on an equality with gold and silver. Very little coin, however, as compared with the volume of paper money, was distributed over the country. Senator Thurman went on the stump in Ohio, where in his first speech be ridiculed the idea that resumption bad been effected and called on bis audience to know if any of them bad seen any gold or any silver. He then cited the absence of the coin aa proof that resumption was only a sham. Being one of the great men of the party, Thurman was only railed upon to speak once in three days. His next appointment was at Bellaire, a thriving manufacturing town in eastern Ohio, where it happened that pay-day occurred the day before bo was announced to speak. Charles Fosier,wbo was running against Ewing, having all these facts before bim, telegraphed to a number cf tanker friends at Bellaire, and had the funds for pay day told off to the manufacturers in gold and silver. The workingmen Were then asked to go to Judge Thurtnan's meeting. The old statesman was greatly elated at the apparent enthusiasm in bis honor. He started infio his speech with great vigor, and presently coming to the money question, snorted out tne question: "Resumption is a shame, for what workingmen have aeen any gold or silver!" Instantly two or thres hundred right bands dove down into as many pockets and aa quickly went up into the air exhibiting shinning coin, whtle as many , throats shouted in deafening thorns: We have." The old Reman was eonfounded by this prac-' lieel answer to his mqory. He finished his Speech aa best he could and then cn plea of illness csneeled his engagements Cfor two weeks, while he rested at Bellaire and revised hie manuscript.' It was in the tamo gubernatorial campaign that Genera! George A- Sheridan, who is at present the religious antagonist on the lecture alaiform of Colonel Iozersoll, tripped up Daniel Voorhees. of Indiana, in a similar manner. Mr. oorhees had spoken at Zanesvilie. As a rampant fiat-money man he had denounced resumption as s en am and a f rand, and said , that no ooe could get gold aud sllrer for greenbacks. General Sheridan was to speak there tne following night He got there in tins to bear abont Mr. Voorhees's speech and to consult with the leading bankersHe found that they bad all told $5,000 to $6. 000 In gold and silver in their vaults, but they bad pluck, which was better yet That night, from the platform, Sheridan scored Voomeea unmercifully as a man who had deliberately misstated the facts, and said: "Oa behalf of the tankers of Zanesvilie I am authorized to say to you people assembled here that any one who wants colt for greenbacks can gt it by going to their places of business tomorrow, or any other time." Tbs General learned afterward that the banks were ealled upon for less than $500 by reason of his big bluff. Ex -Gov. Charles Foster tails a story illustrating another phase of the same money controversy In his town of Fostoria, the cashier of his bank, who was named Wilksaon, bad got hold of the idea of paying out gold or silver very early in the campaign. As a rule, be paid out a little to every Democrat who came in for cash, wishing thereby to make a practical exhibition of Republican resumption. ' One day he paid out a ncodred dollars in gold to an old farmer, of whose polities be waa in doubt Tbe old fellow winked and nodded to Wilkesou. and finally asked a private audience in the back room, where he tendered back the gold, sating: "Look -a here, I'm all right, an' I got faith in thia 'ere government like a mountain, Yon just take this back an' give me some of the green back rags for it and pay the gold out to some custard-seed faith Democrat " Another story is told on Judge Thurman, who, like most of the solid old Democrata of hi kind, is a lover of good old rye, that on one occasion at Newark, O.. he seriously shocked three clergymen who called noon bim to pay their respects. Having made a good speech that day, and being weary from his exertions, the Senator had sent down to the hotel bar for a bottle of whukv. The only stand in bis room was a very small one, on which was placed a copy of the Bible, given to the hotel by the industrious members of the Y. M. C. A- Tbe table waa somewhat littered with stationery, and the bottle was set down uponthe Bible. The elergj men looked at the bottle, then at the taok, then at on another, and then at tbe Senator. They paid their respects in the most embarrass iug manner and bowsd themselves out OTHER POLITICAL NEWS. Tammany 1121 Ratifies the Nominations Mskle by. the St. Louts Convention. New Yobk, June 12. Tammany Hall held a large meeting in the Academy of Music to-night to ratify tbe action of tbe St Louis convention. Ths Tammany lamb Thurman," which was brought from the West, all decked in ribbons, was a feature of the meeting. Hon. John Cochrane presided and there was a list of 700 vicepresidents and secretaries. Resolutions were paaaed ratifying? the nominations made and tbe platform pot forth by the couvsntion. Governor Hill was the first speaker. In the course of bis remarks be took occasion to reply to tne remarks of Senator Id falls in a recent speech in whieh he said: 'The nomination and election of Grover Cleveland have made tbe pretensions of any American citizen to thepresidency respectable." Governor Hill said he agreed witn Mr. In calls, not in tbe sense meant by the President of the Senate, but in the sense that any man, however obeure, might aspire to that lofty position. Intending an inult to the President and the Democratic party, he had, unconsciously, paid a tribute to both, and to American institutions. Concerning the platform, Governor Hill said: 'We favor freer trade, bat not free trade. The Democratic platform, while not in every respect as some of us might desire it, sufficiently expresses the principles of tariff reform, to which w ar all committed. If I tbcuchi that oar platform favored free trade I should not be here to-night. 1 believe in an intelligent, fair . and honest revuion of th tariff, a revision in tbe interest of the people and not of monopolies. We may differ upon the details of tariff measures, but we are til agreed op.in the main and ei sential principle f pur tltiornj, which la tbat unnecessary tax ation shall caase. and that favoritism shall net be tbo controlling feature of our tariff legisla ties." At another point tn his address, be said: Bnt notwithstanding the attitude of their reprsn'atires tn Congress, a&d their periisient opposition to all measures for relief from taxation, I venture the prediction that in the forth cocaine Chieaeo convention their platform will explicitly declare in favor of some revision of the tariff. They will find that pubSic sentiment ix too strong to be longer resisted, and tbiy will endeavor to ride with the eurrent" Plain Talk from Witrreii O. ftayra. ; garfi to tbe tnlieoiooH Journal. Wan ash, Ind, Jucs 12. Hon. Warren G. Vtjrt, cf this city, Speaker of the last lnd Una Z-Zz b nthu:iast la ths cziD C

Gen. Ben Harrison's candidacy for tbe presidential nomination, Mr. Savre predicts that Ue tiekt selected next week at Chicago will read "Harrison and Morton." In conversation with your reporter he said: "General Harrison ia certainly the strongest candidate that can be porainsted. He would sweep Indian hVe wild-fir, and be ejected without any doubt This talk that wt bear abont Gresham is Isrgely wind, and bis alleged boom ia greatly inflated. His ia the only candidacy in the eoantrr that is being poshed by a machine, and that is backed by certain newspapers that have no regard for the truth. Wby, I am quoted by one of these sheets ts saying that Gresham is my second choice. That is an iofernal lie. I have no seeond choice. I an for Harrison first, last, and all the time. However it matters not as no on cares for my opinions anyway. This wholesale misrepresentation that is now being indulged in by Gres

ham e supporters is bound to react though, and it will be found that bis alleged great popularity bss shrunk to muhty small proportions wL.n the convention assembles next week. Gen. Ben Harrison is bound to be tbe nominee. I do not know of a single Republican leader or politician in thia section of Indiana who is not for Ilar.tsoo, with no mental reservation andnoieeond choice. Joint Senatorial Convention gneclal ta tbe Indianapolis Jntiru. Wabash, June 12. The Republican joint senatorial convention of Wabash and Kosciusko counties met at North Manchester this after ooon. The convention was ealled to order by Hoc. W. D. Frazer, of Warsaw. Hon. C. W. Chapman, of Warsaw, waa chosen permanent chairman, and the Republican editors of the two counties secretaries. Hon. H. B. Shively was placed in nomination by Hon. Alvah Taylor. Hon. W. G. Savre performed a like serviee for Capt B. F. Williams, and Rev. D. Hidy presented the name of Benj. F. demons. The total number of Yots in the convention was 76, of which Clemons received 21 1-3;' Shively, 25 1-3; Williams. 29 1-3. There being no choice, a second ballot was taken, resulting in no choice. This was continued until thirteen ballots bad been taken, when Mr. Shivley withdrew bia name, amid great applause. The fourteenth ballot resulted: Williams, 3172; Clemons, 4L28, and Mr. Clemons waa declared tbe nominee. L W. Ryse, of Warsaw, presseuted the following resolution indorsing General Harrison's eeodidscy: Recognizing the eminent services and statesmanship of the lion. Benjamin Harrison, we hereby declare ourselves in favor of his nomination as our candidate for President of the United States at the Chicago convention on June 19. The resolution waa adopted with wild enthusiasm, General Harrison's name whenever mentioned being applanded to the echo. Mr. Clemons, the nominee, is an able young lawyer and a loyal Republican of North Manchester, and will creditably repreent the counties in the State Senate. The convention was one of the liveliest ever held in the county, but was marked throughout with the utmost good feeliog. Tharmsn's Age. Cpeclsl to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 12. Here is more proof from to-day's Post of the faet that Indiana Democrats do not relish the manner in which Governor Gray waa turned down at St Louis: "Conversing with a party of friends yesterday, Representative Bynum. of Indiana, made the assertion that Allen G. Thurman was eighty years of ase. He was asked if that was not an error. 'No.' be said; 'a prominent Hoosier, Judge Bid die, told me that Thurman and he bad been raised together, and that when Biddle was bat seventeen years of ae, Thurman was practic ing law. Judge Diddle is now in his eightieth year. GENERAL SHERIDAN. He Rests QniMly and Comfortably; and Everything Is MoYing Along in Good Shape. Washington, June 12. 9 p. sl There is no change to be observed in General Sheridan's condition. It continues to be substantially tbe same. His pulse Is ICt to 106, of fair Tolome and tension. He coutha very little, and bis res piration remains irregulsr. He takes plenty of nourishment without indications of failure of dige ition or assimilation. R. M. O'Reilly, W.Matthews, H. C. Yarrow." Ther will not be another bulletin issued till morning. iVashixgtos, June 13, 12:15 A. m. Gn. Sher idan' condition remains the same as when the 9 o clock bulletin was issued. He has rested quietly and comfortably since that time and everything is going 'on smoothly. He has not been informed of his mother's death, and prob ably will not bs for several days. Ten Dollars' Worth of I.nok. Washington Special. When Mr. McKinley, of Ohio, made his cele brated speech on tbe tariff, a few weeks ago, he emphasized the fact that a suit of woolen clothes could be purchased in this country for $ KX Representative Leopold Morse, of Massachu setts, it will be remembered, interrupted the speaker at this point with a flat denial, coupled with tbe statement: "You couldn't buy it of me at that figure.' Mr. McKinley at once drew from hia desk an entire suit, which he showed to have been purchased at Mr. Morse's own establishment in Boston at the price named. The Massachusetts member resumed bis seat amid the laughter and jeers of the Republicans, but the oddness of the coincidence waa such as to make it the subject of extended comment "The suit," said Mr. McKinley subsequently. "wis sent to me from Bostor to prove how cheaply a worfcingmau could buy his clothes Accompanying it was the receipt. Aa I atarted to the Capitol that morning a friend suggested that 1 carry the suit with me. I bad no inten tion or dome so, and at urst declined, but I aft erward changed my mind and had it sent ud and nlaeed inside my desk. Mr Morse's inter ruption came like an icsniratiou. Had tbe whole affair been prearranged it could not have been more dramatic in its effect. Such a thine could not happen once in a thousand years of legisla tive experience. The verr sineulanty of the coincidence gives a new interpretation to the old saying that it is the unexpected which usually happens.' Indiana Pensions. Pensions have been granted the followingnamed Indianians: W. R. Johnson, Boggstown; J. C. Havans. Marion; J. M. Melntoeh, Brownsville; M. Wattl, Grown Foint; S. J. baodrews, State Line; W. Bailey (deceased;. Bryantsville; W. R. Gardner (deceased), Rome; M. Lt. Hart. Lexington; W. Butnck. Elkhart; J. G. Martin. Medora; J. Alex ander. Coffee; J. Moffatt, Huron; C. It Smith. Shelbyville: L Williams, Ellettaville; M. Dallhoover. Madison; t Miller, Huntineton; W. Hnrycks, Shelbyville; T. J. Delamere, Marion; W. H. Lucas, Asberville; M. C. Clark. Carroll; E. B. S. Bonewell, Spencer; S. AI Evans. Indtsnanolis; E. Edwards, Indianapolis; H. C. Lmon. Rising Sun: J. Frick, Evansville; minors of W. Bailey. Bryantsville; widow of N. Jack son, Falmvra; mother of D. Dick, Muncie; widow of J. Uejf, bhelbyville; widow of T. L. Adams, Pleasant. . Nothing; Between the Ears. Washington .-pecUL It was a knotty point which had corns up be fore the finance committee of the Senate Mr. Beck would not or could not be convinced tbat Mr. ancewaa correct in a certain statement he had taade retarding the matter. 'Whv don't you put it in writing, manf ex claimed tbe stalwart Kentucktan with more than nsual emohasia In his tone. 'What JOU say goes in one ear and out at the other." Ab," replied the witty Vance, winking rosnlahly at Senator Allison, who sat at the bead of the table, "that s because there a noth ing there to stop it" - The other members of the committee laughed heartily, but Mr. Eeck looked stein. Indiana Patents. Ipecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 12. Patents were granted Indiana inventors to-day as follows: JimM IT. Brown. Richmond. rs.r-brs.VA? Wm. H. Brown, Indianapolis, fire-proof floor; Alpha u. irap, was-arusa, jence; James . xuuivey, Jonesville, hoe cultivator; Geo. Potts, Indianado l la. clav disintegrator: Albert CL Rosccra.nz. Efansville. plow; Frank Sen ef old, assignor to N. T. uet'auw, wew Albany, machine for grinding. smoothing and polishing glass. The National Republican No Mora. Washington Spec 11. As the first result of the recent newspsper consolidation tn mis city, the employes of tbe National Republican were notifled to-day that their services would no longer be required, and the publication of that paper ceased with todsyslsiuc General Notes. CpecUl to the Icdiaoaooiis J on mo. . Washington. June 12. Hobart Brooks, who f;j c: Jem cm b::n ths VttiiU'tca ccrrs-.

spondent of a number of newspapers, was mar ried. last nigh; to iis Kate Val Sutt, tne well-known soprano sineer, and a former resident of Indianapolis. Th wedding was a quiet affair, and ocenrred io the parsonage of the Church of te Immacolat Conception, Rev. Father Ryan oQciating. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks lef for the North, attended by the best wishes of their fmnds. Misses Mary and Laura Frazer, of Frankfort, ar visiting their father, Samuel Frazer. of tbe Pension Department Miss M Moore and Q teen, Ralph, Frank and Collett Cheadle, of Frankfort are in the city, visiting their father, Representative Cheadle. The National Republican, after a career of nearly twenty-eight years, suspended publication this morning, the paper having been merged la the Washington Post, which is oow printed as an independent journal For the present and until the conclusion of other arrangements, the Post continues under ita old management, Mr. Stilton Hutrhms retaining tbe business control and Mr. Walter & Hutehins the editorship

5 Indian Commissioner Atkins will to-morrow tender bis resignation, to tise effect at the pleasure of tbe President and will leave Wash ington for bia borne, at Paris, Ten n.. to enter upon ar. active canvass for election to the united btates Senate. j3iEk DAILY WEATHER BTJLETEtf. Indications. Washxhqtox, Jub.6 13 1 A. M For Illinois Indiana. Michigan and Wisconsin Light to fresh southerly winds; brisk on tbe lakes; warmer; liebt local rains. For Ohio Light to fresh easterly winds: warmer, fair weather. . , Local Weather Ropnrt. . Indianapolis, June 13.

Time. Bar. Ther. R. II. Wind. Weather Preo. 7A. M... 30. H 55 76 S'east Clear. ..... 2 p.m... 30.05 74 30 S'east Fair 9 p. sc... 30.03 63 46 South Clear

Maximum thermometer 77: znimimum thermome ter, 52. Folio win g is a comparative statement or tbe condi tion of temperature and precipitation on J une 12, 1B83. Tern. Preclo. 0.19 0.00 Normal 71 Mean C6 Departure from normal 5 0.19 2.09 -2.75 Total excess or deficiency since June 1 12 Total excess or deficiency since Jan. 1 O io General Observations. Washington, June 12, 9 p.m. Stations. Bar. iTheriWind I Pr. Weather New York city i30.16 64! South 62Swest 62 Calm. Clear. Philadelphia, Pa... .SO.18 Washington City....f30.18 Chariest n, S. 0.... 30.10 San Antonio. Tex... 29.96 Clear. Clear. 76,Neaat .00 Fair. 70 S'oast .04Cloudy. Jacksonville, Fla.... 30.03 76 Seast Clear. Cloudy. Fair. Clear. Atlanta, Oa. 30.0S Pensacola, Fla 30.06 72 outh 76'Swest 80! S'east 72 South 76 1 North 76!South TitusTille. fla 30.10 Montgomery. Ala... 30.04 Vicksburg, .Miss..... 29.98 .02 Cioudy. .... Cloudy. TFair. .... Cloudy, .... Clear. .06 Cloudy. .... Fair. .... Cloudy, New Orleans, La.... 'Ji).V'Z Shreveport, La. 29.98 74 S'east 72,S'east Fort Smith, Ark.... 29.9b Little Rock. Ark.... 30.00 GalTeston. Tex. 29.96 70 78 70 76 74 74 N'east South S'east Palestine, Tex 30.00 Brownsville, Tex.... 29.92 Bast .ut clear. Memphis. Tenn 130.00 S'east Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Nashville. Tenn 130.00 Calm. Louisville. Ky. 130.02 Indianapolis, Ind.... 30.02 70 S'east 68 South Cincinnati, 0 30.02 68 ; S'east Pittsburg, Pa 30.06 Boise, L T 29.80 Oswe?o, N. Y 30.10 Canary, N. W.T... 30.02 Toledo, 0 30.04 00 Last. ..IClear. 62 VVest. .06 Cloudy. 60!S'east Clear. Cloudy. Cloudy. Clear. 70S'east 62' S'east Minuedose, N. W. T.J 29.42 Prince Arthur's L'dg!29.72 64 44 Calm Neast .64 Fair. Chicago. 111. 29.92 66 60 S'east' Clear. Fair. Duluth, Minn Milwaukee, Wis..... SL PauL Minn 29.90 South; 29.74 50 Neast i Calnxj South South .24 Cloudy. 29.72 68 68 70 Kaiu. iTloudy. Clear. La Crosse, Wis...... 29.80 Davenport. I a. Des Moines. Ia...... 29.84 29.76 29.70 29.84 74 S'east Clear. Concordia, Kan..... 76 72 72 South Clear. Clear. Ciear. Cloudy. Clear. Clear. Clear. Cloudy. Clear. Rain. Clear. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair. Keokuk, la. Cairo, I1L Fpringfield, 111 St. Louis, Mo 8pring&eld. Mo..... Leavenworth, Kan.. Omaha, Neb Valentine, Keb South Calm. 30.00 29.94 70 South 29.91 74;south 70 8outh 7v)Soath 29.91 29.82 29.74 78 South 29.61 70 Neast 76 i s'east Yankton. D. T Bismarck. D. T..... Fort B aford. D. T. 29.72 29.58 70 West. 29.66 70 West. 70 South Ft- Ainaboin,M.T 29.52 Fort Custer. M. T... 29.56 72' East Cheyenne, Wy. T... North Platte, Neb... Denver, Col... ...... 29.CS 66South 29. H4 74 Calm. .....ICloudr. , 29.61 2974 74 78 78 76 76 86 72 7 North .....Clear. Dodge City, Kan.... S'east S'east South rort Kiaott, Tex.... Fort Sill, I. T Fort Davis, Tex..... 29.74 29 83 Iy i ear. Clear. ' Clear. 29.90 29.70 ','alm. Cloudy. EI Paso. Tex N'orth Cloudy. Fair. Salt Lake City.TJ.T. 29.62 29.72 ast. Santa le, N. M Montrose, Col....... tf'wst 4'east cur. Cloudy. - T Traces of precipitation. Killed and Injured In a Fire. New Tore. Jnne 13. Fire broke ont shortlv Derore l o clock this morning in a four-story tenement at Second street and Second avenue. and in a short time flamea nonred from the win aowi or au tne coors. About ten people were M m . Mt . . injured, ana one man was killed. Four peopie were rescued from a third story window. Mrs. Koenie, jumped from a . a a . . . . arconu-atorr winaow ana waa fiprionsiv ininreo. Augustus I. Burdiek. bnrnint? all over, rnfthed up io iuh nrai ox mo ournin? outming ana ran to luo auicinine roor. am reu aown inronpn the scuttle of thst house to the floor below, and BOOH after died. Trn ir1 nd sl hnv wiN rescued in an unconscious condition. Mrs. Julius Clemens was badlv burned about the head and bodv. and her husband w. iniurrf from inhlA a3 tr 1 mm in? u acnes auu imoKe. i ne use oi injured 18 as iouows: Air. ana Airs. Julins Clemens, Julius Ottman, Mr. and ' Mrs. - Wisernck and three children, a boy nioe, ffirla four and aavrn. and "Kirn. TTnni Mrs. Wisernck ia in a delirious condition, anffep. ing from burns on her arms and face. Mrs. Koenlc is supposed to be internallv injured. The men taken out are suffering from smoke inhalation, but are not supposed to be dangerously injured. The pecuniary loss is about $7,000. Threatened Wr tn the Indian Nation. Gainesville, Tex,, June 12. Some time ago tbe cattle men of the Chickasaw Nation of the Indian Territory resisted the collection of the cattle tax of SI per bead for cattle grazmc on Indian lands, ana drove the collector and his deputies away with violence. Tne Governor was notified, and through the United States government a psaceable settlement was attempt ed, but without result favorable to the Indians. The cowboys began to assemble, and now abont 500 are remlezToused in the southern part of the Nation. Governor Gny has ordered out tbe national militia, about one hundred Indians, and they are assembled now at Ardmore, preparatory to moving upon the cowboys. Captain McLish was put in command of them, and he has orders to move at once. To-day the camp has been in astir, petti tip ready for the campaign, and it ia expected the troops will be on the march to-morrow. They will move cautiously, aa it is feared they are not strone enough to combat the cattle men, who are armed with Winchesters. Many of these men are citizens of the Nation, and it n feared that this is the first outbreak of a eiviCrar. The govern ment troops at Fort Keno are prepared to take the field in case the troops cannot quell the Gistuibance. 2Iurder and Suicide. Altooka, Pa., June 12. A man named Gl.co, a resident of Glasgo, Cambria county, shot and killed his son-in-law named Lamado, and then put a bullet through his own bead yesterday. The son-in-law died instantly. Glasgo still lives but will die. The cause of the tragedy is attributed to family troubles. Lamado was not living with his wife, and refuted to give Glasgo the care of a child.. The father in-law became enraged, and procuring a revolver entered Lamado's residence and began to shoot, which resulted as above. GUsgo waa a prominent citizen of the place and after whom the town was named. Marriar f Amelle Itivea. Baltimore. Md., June 12. The Sun's special from Charlottesville, Va., says: A marriage license waa issued to-lay to Jonn A. Chandler and Miss Amelie Rives. Mr. Chandler and Dr. J. "M. Page, a friend of the authoress. wint to the clerk's office and requested that officer to aay nothing of thoir mission. The register shows that the license authorizing the trarrUge of Mr. Chandler ana Miss Hives was issued, but is ailent as to the data and place of marriage. Mr. Chandler is a connection of the As tors, "of New-York. A later dispatch says that Miss Rives, the authoress, will be married to-morrow at her rcsidenco near Charlottesville, t. m ' l- 8temhip News, MoviLLE, June 12. Arrived: Ethiopia, from New York for Glasgow. New YpBK, June 12, Arrived; State of Nebraska, from Glasgow. London; June 12. Arrived: Persian Monarch, from NewiYork. Baltimore, June 12. Arrived: Donau, from Bremen. w At EE's Sasaparilla requires smaller doses and b c?r estiva t$:i ci:x tisvd ctditbta.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

The Daily ChronicjB of Happenings of Various Kinds in the Two States. A Saloon Fight in Which Tiro Urn Are Fatallj Stabbed Catholic Terapartnca Union Mad Dogs at Wabash lllnor Notes. . IN DIANA.' - Saloon Xtow at Portland In Which Two Hen Are Fatally Stabbed. foecial to the lndlana&olis Journal.4 Poktljln'd, June 12. A bloody saloon row occured in Louder man's ealoon, last night, that has thrown the city into a high pitch of excite ment. The parties engaged in tbe 'fight wars James Cole, Joseph McLellan, Charles Williams and Jerry Moore, all residents of Portland. They had all been drinking heavily, and three of them, disagreeing about some small matter, were quarreling, when Joe McLellan stepped up as a peace-maker. Cole, without any provoca tion, drew a large knife and commenced slashing away At McLellan, inflicting a ratal wouna in the groin. xucLtllan took a few steps and dropped dead. Cole then stabbed Jerry Moore, inflict ing a wound that will prove fatal. Cole then made bis escape. The commissioners offered a reward of $400, and at 5 o'clock this evening Cole was found in an old stable in South Portland and lodged in jail by Deputy Sheriff John Can field. McLellan, who was an inoffensive man, had many friends. Crowds are now congregating around tbe jail, but it is believed that no effort will be made to lynch Cole. Williams waa lodged in jail this morning. Cathnllo Temperance Union, foecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Peru, June 12. Tbe State convention of the Catholic Temperance Union of Indiana commenced in this city to-day, and promises to be one among the largest yet held. The morning was taken np with reception of delegates and visiting brethren from various points of the State. Solemn high mass was held, and a welcome address was given at tbo church at 11 a. m. The church, a large, commodious and magnificent structure, is beautifully decorated for the occasion, as is also the school building adjoining. Among the guests of Father Meisner, the psstor, are T. Weienman, president of tbe unign; J. Butler, secretary, and Father Quindling. of Lafayette. There are many yet to arrive, and a number have reported aa missing connections. Tbe largest delegation thai has yet arrived is the Father Matbew Society, of Logans port, with their band. The grand parade formed promptly at 2 o'clock, and was a feature of the day's proceedings. The buildings along the line of march were profusely decorated and the walks lined with spectators. The business transacted consisted of an address by the president, Rev. Father Weichman, of Anderson, and appointments of committees on credentials and resolutions. There was a grand entertainment this evening. eaM-M-M-i----SBSBaB--MM---e Mad Dogs at Wabash. Special to the IndlaoanoIIs Jo urns. Wabash, Jnne 12. The residents of the First ward, in this city, are considerably exercised over the presence of several mad dogs in that part of the city. The trouble started from a large shepherd dog owned by a man named Brown, which on Sunday wae seen to be afflicted with rabies. The animal terrorized tbe Inhabitants and bit a number 'of other dogs before it could be shot. Since then several dogs which were contaminated have gone mad, and are being killed as rspibly as possible before any damage ia done. Last night the city council took action, and paaaed an ordinance requiring that all dogs be muzzled utter July L JJow a Son Found His Father feeds! to the Indianapolis Journal. - Shelbyville, June 12. In 1877 .Martin H. Phlpps, a well-to-do farmer of Gallatin eonnty, Ky., almost insane because of a wayward daugh- - ter, left his home and family, detetmined to be a wancerer the remainder of his life. His family made every effort- to ascertain his whereabouts, but were unsuccessful and gave bim np for dead. A few dva ago his son. still living on the old farm with bis . mother, saw in a daily paper that M. H. Phipps. of Shelbyville. 111.. bad been allowed a pension as a Mexican veteran. He arrived here yesterday and found his long-lost father, an inmate of tbe poor-house. Phipps is now seventy-seven years of age. Death from Blcod Poisoning, fpecial te th Indianapolis Journal. ViNCENNES, June 13. A day or two since Dr. A. L. Case, a young physician, died at his borne in Yelpen, near Petersburg, Ind., of blood Doisonlng. In performing an autopsy a few davs ago. be accidentally punctured his finger. from which blood poisoning set in and resulted in death, lie had but fairly begun bis proiessional life. He was highly connected. Floed fr Rout, fpecial to the Indiaraovlls Journal Looakspobt, Jane 12. Dan Need ham and John McCracken, principals, and Huff Thorn ton, John Henley, John Miller and Lew Alien, seconds and backers in the attempted prize fight, near this city, were fined $10 each by a iurv in the Circuit Court here to-day. The charge against them was rout. Minor Notes. Matthew Smith, of Connersyille, wishes the address of Dr. Wright, who waa on board the gunboat Little Rebel. No. 16, of the Mississippi m M " river neet, in ism ana 1000. Charles Anderson, a miner, aged forty-five years, and married, committed suicide in tbe rear yard of blater a saloon, at Center foint, on Mondav night, by cutting his throat. No cause is known. A company with a capital stock of $20,000 has been formed at LoiuuDus for the purpose oz building an electrie street railway. The stock is divided into shares of $25 each. Subscrip tions amounting to several thousand dollars have already been raised. Tbe Knights of Labor of Clay county held a mammoth anniversary picnie, yesterday, at Bra zil. Six bands were in the procession. The principal address was by Master Workman W. T. Lewis, president oi district assembly No. 13u. The attendance waa large. A knowledge of the whereabouts of Willie Glaherty, who lived in the flats near North Madison, and who left home about a year ago is greatly desired. His mother died about two weeits ago, leaving his aged father. Any information in regard to bim will be greatly ap preciated. ILLINOIS. George Ttoyd Called to Answer for the Kill ing of Dtck Williams. Decatur, June 12. The murder case against George Boyd was called up in the Circuit Court before Judge Hughes yesterday afternoon. It will go to trial Wednesday. Boyd has been in prison since last November, when in a drunken brawl be stabbed Dick Williams. Both were voung men who lived In Maroa. and had come to Decatur together, uere they met Arthur Goolsby, with whom they visited several sa loons. Bovd and Goolsby got to Quarreling about an old grudge, and mlliams succeeded In taking Boyd some distance away in the effort to prevent a tragedy. Boyd resented the inter ference, and stabbed Williams in the side, the victim dying the next morning. A large num ber of witnessts will testify in the case. Brief Mention. i Five horses belonging to Wm. MeNurlan. of Orange, were struck by. lightning on Sunday, 4 aitimil. Ik .1 it. 1 1 mrm f A n A ... f i Situ, tiu'iiat sm.) f' vnw . w u w vu vice, a. ? bnt no other injury res uj tea. Alexander Flamming jk prominent and wealthy - t. farmer, was thrown from hia buggy at bidden. Monday evening, and instantly killed. His wife. who was tn the buggy with him, waa also dan gerously hurt. y Henry R. Jenkins, an exemplary and popular youog man of Marshall, burst a blood vessel yesteruay, ana aiea almost immeuiaieiy. ue bad been ia bad health for the last four years. and only his marvelous will-power kept him auo. i While Willjata Nolan, of Danville, was return ing from a tpoeral Monday evening he was way laid by Will Boener and Charles Workman and badly be a iso and his horse killed. Boener and Workman would have been lynched if the people ia the neighborhood could hare caught them. They are both In jail. ' s . . f I . Jay Gould ia the South Cn atta xooo a, Tenn., June 12. Jay Gould and party arrived this afternoon, on a 1 g"::iil J train, frcrx litriis.

rode np Lookout mountain on the standard gauare road and came down on the luelinea. Mr. Goal 1 ta suffering from neuralgia, which takes U.e firm of headache. He leavai la ths morn ing for New York by tbo East Tennessee road.

OBITUARY. Ilrs, herldan, Mother of the Distinguished Sol ller N"W 111 in Washington. Pittsbcro, Jnne 12. A special to the Dispatch fram Somerset, O., says: "Mrs. Sheridan, mother of Gen. Phil. Sherman, died at hr home here to-day after a long illness. Mrs. Sheridan was born in County Cavan, Ireland, came to the United States in 1823, and to Ohio in 1632. She was never robust In appearance. Her stature was small, and her weigut, of late, did not exceed seventy pounds; but she no doubt exceeded one hundred and twenty poun da io ber younger years, iter eyes were gray, keen and searching: her utterance free and decisive. She lived in the home which the General purchased for the family prior to the war. In this house resided John Sheridan, his wife and daughters, now at school Mother Sheridan was provided with all that heart could wish of this world s store, and wa3 fortunate In the eare and society of her dauehter-in law, Mrs. John L. Sheridan. Reports concerning the dangerous condition of her son Phil were studiously kept from Mother Sheridan, but she knew that he was sick." Other Deaths. St. Louis, Mo.. June 12 Mrs. Clara H. Pope, rife of Major-general John Pope, died at the family residence in this city yesterday, and will be buried to-morrow Airs, irope was a daughter of Hon. V. B. Horton, who represented the Pomerov (O ) district in Congress from 1SG1 to 1865, and was fiftv-three'years old. Chicago, June 12. A telegram has been re ceived in this city announing tbe death, at Ft Riley, Kan., from heart dtsesse, of Mrs. Forsythe, wife of CoL James W. Forsyth. U. S. A. Deceased was, before her marriage. Miss Lizzie Dennison, and was a daughter of ex-Governor Dennison, of Ohio. Louisville, June 12. Judge Joseph Bigger, member .of Paducah City Council, fell back dead in bis chair at the meeting of that body last night. Apoplexy wae tbe cause, lie was. in 1880, Speaker of the Kentucky House of Rep resentatives. His age was sixty. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Saint Vitus dance has appeared In Dnquoin as an epidemic, a number of persons having been affected w;th the strange malady within the last few days. At New York in the suit of Miss Minnie Tar ry agaiust tbe wife of Dr. Perioe for $10,000 damages for libel, the jury brought in a sealed verdict awarding the plaintiff twelve cents damages. The forty-eizhtb annual session of Fox Hirer Universalists' Association opened yesterday at Elgin, with a sermon by the Rev. D. M. Reed. of Roekford. The convention will close Thurs day afternoon. The police department has just finished tak ing a census of the population of Baltimore, including the newly annexed sections. The result shows the number of inhabitants to be 416,805, of which 64,509 are colored. Dr. Withrow, of the Third Presbyterian Church, of Chicago, preached the baccalaureate sermon at Montieello Seminary, Godfrey, on Monday nignt. Yesterday the semi-centennial of tbe seminary was celebrated by a reunion of its pupils. Sensational scenes are reported from the faith-cure camp-meeting at Oakland Park, Decatur, conducted by Mrs. Maria Wood worth, the trance evangelist. Four young persons fell to the ground in trances, remaining unconscious over an hour, and others professed marvelous cures. The executive committee of the Western Union Telegraph Company met yesterday in New York apd decided to recommend a divi dend of lj per cent, out of the earnings for the current Quarter. Tbe directors will s2t on the recommendation today. President Green says the statement to be published to-day is a EDleodidoce. A dispatch from Tallahasse. Fla. savs that Dennis Williams, colored, who shot and seriously wounded Superintendent McCormiek. at Ellaville, Saturday, was taken to the woods by a mob aud lynched yesterday. His body was afterwards lound in the river. The negroos are greatly Incensed It is reported they will try to avenge Williams's lynching. ' Peter Alt. proprietor of tbe Arlington House. near the Pimlico race-track, Baltimore, was shot and almost instanly killed, Monday night. by his son wuiiam, aged fifteen years. The shooting took place in the kitchen of the residence and was the outcome of a family quarrel Alt's wife says the shooting was done In her defense. Youog Alt was arrested. An Italian tragedy was enacted yesterday morning in a tenement at No. 217, Green street, New York. Philip Gastoni. thirtv rears old. shot Mrs. Louisa Marri in cold blood in ber own appartments. and then blew out his own brains. Mrs. Marri was not dead, but when taken to the hospital her condition was found to be so crit ical tbat tbe coroner was called in to take her ante-mortem statement. Anna L. Bower, a female convict, made her escape from the Iowa penitentiary at Anamosa. aunaay nignt, oy sawing on an iron far over her window in the top tier of cells and letting herself down by means of bed-clothes, then climbing up a rope and scaling the wall. She was sent from Cedar Itapids for eighteen years for murder in the second degree, she baving as sisted a man io killing her husband. She after wards ran away with ber paramour. She bad served nee years, bhe is the first female that has ever escaped. Indiana's Opportunity. Kokomo Gazette-Tribune. The Republican situation relative to the pres idency has been simplified somewhat within tbe past few days. Tne splendid triumph of Re publicanism in Oregon, where a majority alto gether unprecedented has oeen woo, dispels largely any anxiety that may have beeu felt on the Pacific slope. The tidings from Oregon ' mak it certain tbat any clean representative Republican will receive the electoral vote of the Pacific States. Witb this assurance Republicans are now casting about to ascertain how their cause may be strengthened, to other quarter a ox the union. Indiana comes first into consideration io any possible plan of campaign. r It is pretty gener ally admitted tbat ludianas electoral vote will determine tbe presidential contest. That was tbe judgment of the enemy at St Louis, and it is tbe conclusion of observing politicians everywhere. The highest obligation, therefore, resting upon the Republican party io convention at Chicago is to provide a ticket that shall remove all doubt of the issue in Indiana. Thia can be done and assurance made doubly sure by the nomination of an Indiana candidate. Who shall be be? Two illustrious Indianians will be proposed to the contention. General Harrison oy the Republicans of Indiana. General Gresham by the Republicans of Illinois. . The choice has been msde already in Indiana, and it bids fair to be ratified by the wise, trusted and patriot counselors of Republicanism who make up the national convention. The Indiana delegation is commanded to usa all honorable means to seeure the nomination of General Harrison, who has been identified with the workine ReputUcans of the State in every bard-fonght battle since tbe organization of . the Republican party. The commission to the Indiana delegation to sec are, if possible, the nomination of their favorite for the presidency csme direct from the people. Starting in the township meetings, tbe Republican masses carried their preference for General Harrison np through the coonty and dutrict conventions to the State convention, where it was declared with extraordinary unanimity tbat the battle for reunited Republicanism could be best fought und-r the standard of Gen. Benjamin Harrison. This is the deliberate judgment of the men on the rroond where the thickest of tbe firht will be waged. This is the plain, honest, patnotio conviction of the men who fight tbe battles of Republicanism in Indiana, and who desire above all else the restoration of the Republican party to power in the counrils and in the administration of the government. A Dick-Number Statesman. Jf ebraika State Journal. The statement that the nomination of Thurman makes Ohio a doubtful State is all rot For forty years Thurman ha never been placed on tbe Democratic ticket that he did not come in with the greatest minority of anybody on Jhe ticket. Thurman is recognized in Ohio, even among Democrata, as a back-number statesman. Representing the policy that ho does to-day, standing upon the platform which was made at the St. Louis convention, the wool-grow trs of Ohio will give such a majority for the Republican ticket that Mr. Cleveland will wonder why be ever asked to have Mr. Thurman on hia ticket. The riala Issue. Boston Globe (Pern. ) But it is as imposlble to prevent this campaign from turning on tho principle of protection as agtftst son-protection as it would be to turn Niagara bark into Lake Ontario. The dominant Democtatle powers do not desire any thi23 tbs, and Mr. Clavcland rz-ia tUzitlf

THE TIME THAT WAS GIVEN Iffil

A Notable Statement from Mr. Huelle: : Six Years of Suffering. Where Serious Attention Was First Attract ed "1 Had Snflfrred Terribly Wnhcut Any Hope of Gauin Relief." ... It was by shortness of breath and sLarp psina in my sides that 1 first found that my tronbU bad got a serious bold on me. explained Mr. Mueller, "lt bad begun with my bead stepped up, sore throat, and, well, what I thought to be a number of colds in the head, one following tlie other. 'But, about six years ago, I found that my trouble was really serious. The i e pains tbat I speak of would catch me in the side, lt was like a stitch in the side.' as some people call itsharp and sudden-like, extending through to the shoulder-blades. "I began to feel, as my trouble extended, ab sense of oppression on my chest, as if there was a weight there. There wonli be a tight, uncomfortable feeliog across my forehead, over the eyes and across the bndce of my core. First one nostril would be clopped np and then the other, and there would frequently be a discharge. "My eyes were weak and watery and dark spots seemed to come before them at times. My ears were also affected. I would hear Strang sounds in them, often likr the SOUND OF A TERT.aJ-L, or the noi?e of a saw-mill. 'My throat was ofte choked up with muetts, which kept dropping into the back part of It, aud I would hawk and spit p greenish or yellow mucus, sometimes t d with blood. I could not sleep well at n nd n"t at all if I lay on my back, i wot jways lie with my bead raised and my mob. open, being unable to breathe throngn my nose. I would have a bad taste in my mouth of a morning ana fel mora tired than when I went to bed tre night before. AL CII1S. X. MUELLER. S33 Y ANDES ST. : ' 'My throat had a raw feeling. My sense ef smell grew bad. I could pot bear well and I could see tbat I was becoming deaf. What "! ate did not taste good. My breath bad a bad odor. Every morning I would have a time: 'hawking and spitting to get rid of the mucus which bad collected there during tbe night. "My heart would beat fast on the slightest exertion, thumping arainst my ribs and then suddenly it would stop altogether for an instant and then go on a train faster than ever. This would give me a feeling of falntnets And giddiness, which was most marked when. . Z WOULD STOOP OVER. Then my head would swim round and round. Sometimes 1 could ecsreely dress myself on account of it I bad tried every kind of treatment I could bear ofdoctors and patent remedies without numberbut they would not even relieve roe. 'During this time I steadily lost in flesh. I loit nineteen ponnds within a short time. 1 grew tired on the slightest exertion. I oftn worked, thoueh I was scarcely sble to. My muscles and feet were sore and stiff. "No: long ago I read a statement in the daily papers by a gentleman whore c&ie was similar to mine and who had been treated and rurd by Dr. Franklyn Blair, of 203 North Illinois street. "I did not call on him at once, fearing his terms would be too high for me, as I was a poor man and compelled to work for my living. I did, however, at last consult him and fonnd hia charges were mcst reasonable. Well, I placed myself nndor his treatment and I commenced to improve at once. My pains and aches passed avar, and 1 am happy to say I feel to-day as well as ever I did in my life. I eat well, aleep wel. feel well and am welL I don't mind my wotfc new, at all. I gained steadily in flesh until I bad gained baek ALL THX WEIGHT X LOST when I was sick. Not a trace of my trouble remains now, and it is because I am grateful to Dr. Franklyn Blair for my recovery that I allow my name to be used and make this statement for publication, I bad suffered terribly and de spaired of ever getting relief. That explains my gratitude." Mr. Charles A. Mueller, the gentleman Task ing the statement above given, resides at 333 Yandes street His features are fairly reproduced in tbe portrait which accompanies this sketch. the real platform. There are Democrats who wanted to shirk the issue, and they did succeed in getting tbe evasive plank of the platform of 1884 incorporated into this year's declaration cf principles. But to this are annexed the President and the Mills bill, and they are the exposition of the Democratic tariff ideas of 18S3. What They Need and Will Uavew Brooklyn EsgleCDem.) The Republicans do not need a drag-net platform. Thev do not need a mere mooeyKags at either end of their ticket. What they need is a broad, clean, opneht, cspable nominee for the presidency, stanaiog firmly in line with richt principles and progressive ideas. Witb snch a roan on sueh a platform tbsy can wage a hopeful and reputable, if not a successful, eanvaea. Without such a man they will sentence their party io advance to overthrow at tbe polls, and elimination from the politics of the country. The Old liureau in m NewTlace. Cincinnati tooimercial Gazette. One of the idiots who manufacture sensations at Columbns has telegraphed the Bsltinore Sun tbat Whitelaw Re id has written Governor Foraker urging bim to go fur Blaine, and take toe second place oo the ticket This is an absolute absurdity. Re id could not make and Foraker could nut consider sueh a proposition. This wide, wild gabble by telegraph is gotten up aod on the wires in the hope of breaking Sherman' strength by impairing the reputation of tis strength in the Ohio delegation. They SiM Echo. Detroit Tribune. Tbe Democrats are now sending great bales of love aod admiration to Goternor Gray, but the touts and jeers that greeted him in tbe St. Louis convention are a till echoing o'er the lied. Printing Works Burned. Manchester. N. H..June 12. Tbe laboratory of the Manchester priutme-works. with its contents, was burned to night. Loss, $33,000; uninsured. ROYAL mm Absolutely Pure, This powder netcr varies. A marvel of yoritr, strength and wholccmeiifss. More errtnomical than theordluary ktois. and cannot sold in competition with tbe multitude of low-tMt. abort-weibgt Men "? ph otrbste powd m. held oo' In cans I'UIAO kUhO TO MDUi CO., 105 Vrtll ttrc::, C, U,

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