Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1888 — Page 2

TH25 INDIANAPOLIS JOUBNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1888.

Is it for us to increase them! It has been eaid, recently, that the Pop could no looser count upon any country bt France. That does not mean that France will intervene to restore his temporal power, bn: the more the Pope is derived of that power, the more France ought to onor him by curtailing nothing of her respect for tbe high authority which he represents." Applause The amendment was rejected by a vote of 307 to 217. The foreign budget was finally approved. The budget for the Ministry of the Interior was adopted without a division. THE FATE OF HIS FATHER

Apprehension la the German Empire that William II May Also Die of Cancer. Berlin Correspondence Phllade!rh!a Telegraph. For the moment, also, Germany is possessed by a wild fever of military enthusiasm. While the aged monarch, William I, continued to rtlrn, It was fait that war waa not possible. With Frederick III Gsrmaoy had a ruler who was a most determined opponent to all idea of wan tut with the present young Emperor the military spirit is again in the aseendant, and thia certainly renders the situation dangerous. His royal progress through Russia, Austria and Italy also aujrgests military alliances tnat seem to promise easy victories. Therefore youne military men are all in great excitement, and imq to imagine that their young Emperor-King is going to lead tbeni all to glory in a very short time. Unfortunately for them, and for mankind at large, the real truth is not published. Of eoune, in the German press any attempts at criticism are altogether out of the question; but even in the English journals we hare sycophantic accounts that are not ereditable to what should be the impartial and enlightened guides of publio opinion. We are made to believe that the youne Emperor "William distinguishes himself, shows himself a great and powerful monarch, and is received with unanimous applause. Sueh is not the ease. Undoubtedly, so far, the Emperor has displayed certain kingly qualities; has given proof of some strength of will and some aotitude for work. Bat how long will this last! We are told of his manly presence, but we do not. find mention of tha ominous cotton-wool pads tnat fill bis ears to keep the outer air away from the ulcers that at any moment may affect his brain. Then there are the racking neuralgic pains that keep him awake all night and make him get up at untold hours in the mornine. On such occasions he seeks to forget bis suffering by making surprise visits to the barracks, where he does sot fail to vent the ill humor caused by pain on any one whom be may find at fault. These are the freaks of a sickly man. Who shall measure the political importance of such sickness! Who abali say how soon this young life may be eut off? and then what will, what can. happenl The German people cbeer lor tba Kaiser; they are taught that aU authority, all greatness, all pow er, should be concentrated in the one hand of the Kaiser, and nature, as If to prove bow false, how wrong, is such a doctrine, strikes both father and son with grave constitutional mala dies, so that the one could only reign a few months. These are considerations whicn are forgotten by tbe gushinz writers who describe the royal pagaants, and yet who shall say but that they are not much more important than tfce uotform the sovereigns wore or the number of tines they pretended to kiss. GEXEKAX, FOKKIGN NEWS. The Farnell Commission Again Convenes end Begins to Hear Testimony. ' Londok, Nov. 13. At a meeting of the ParBell commission, to-day, the presiding justice Intimated that the court's decision in the matter sf the disclosure of documents was that all the documents which the Times possessed, including even these which the Times' solicitor thought spurious, should be disclosed, in order to assist in the search for the truth. Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the Parnellites, stated that he had received several threat ening letters. Justice Hannen remarked that he, also, and probably others engaged in the case, had re ceived similar letters. The intimidation of wit nesses, he said, was so certain that precautions must be taken not to allow the premature dis closure of their names. Tbe taking of evidence in relation to outrages was then proceeded with. James Mannicn, one ot tne witnesses caiieu, declared nimseu totn a Fenian and a member ef the National League. He said he had taken part in several outrages and had gone on moonlight expeditions. He knew uo moonlighter who was not also a mem ber of the league. Peter Flaherty, a farmer of Galway, testified that he was a moonlighter, and was not ashamed to acknowledge it. lie was perfectly ready to aet with tbe moonlighters again. Edward Flanniean said that he had been in America since 1379. lie had been present at numerous league mssting at Pittsburg and New York, at which Stephen J. Meaney had presided. He said that Meaney had collected funds for the purpose of buying firearms for use In Ireland. Tha court the adjourned. High Salaries In England. London, Nov. 13. In debate in the Commons on the estimates in connection with the Supreme Court of Judicature Air. Louis J. Jenstags (Conservative) moved to reduce the appro'ifation by a considerable sum. Iord Randolph ChurehiU approved the proposed reduction. He said the money squandered on court officials was a pnVlio scandal and a national disgrace, amounting to malversation of the pnbllo money on a large scale, the new departments of justice recently added to the maehlnery consisting of nothing but lawyers. It was alsolute brigan dage on the tax-payers. Before the government aked them to vote thia money, let them obtain a pledge that these visible evils would receive earnest and immediate attention. Attorney-genersl Webster deprecated Lord Randolph Churchill's ezecntive criticism as calculated to ezoite the imagination of the country. The government neither winked at favoritism in the matter of appointments nor showed indifference toward the effecting of redactions, hut it could not alter salaries immediately. He promised that attention would be paid to the recommendations of the committee. Mr. Jennings's motion to reduce the estimates was rejected by a vote of 143 to 129. One of Wurtemberg's Favorites. Stuttgart, Nov. 13. The Stuttgart Gazette to-day makes a donial of the statement that Dr. Woodcock, otherwise Baron Savage, one of the American favorites of tho King of Wurtemberg, was dismissed by the Kint. It says he gave up his office of his own frei wilL Tho King, it said, will always bear in mind the services rendered to him by Dr. Woodcock durine his illness in 1331. The paper also declares to be untrue the statement that Dr. Woodcock took part in spiritualist experiments. ' German vs. American Catholics. London, Nov. 14. The Chronicle's Rome correspondsnt ssys: "It is ccr ain that the American bishops have petitioned the Congregation da Propaganda Fide against the predominant influence exercised by Germar, Catholics in America. They urge upon the V-.tican that it is advisable not to permit the formation of separate German parish or the nomination cf German dignitaries." Honors to Carl Schurz. Hamburg, Nov. 11 A grand farewell was given to-day to the Hon. Carl Schurz, on the oc casion of his departure from Hamburg for the United States. Prnssian Minister Von Kus serow, the presidents of tbe Senate, the Board of Trade, and the rteamahlp lines and many other oisuogmshed persons accompanied Mr. Schurz to the steamer. Thirty-Seven Lives Lost. ' London. Nov. 12. It is now learned that the collision between the Nantes and the Theodore Roger resulted in tbe drowning of twenty-five of tbe steamer's crew, and twelve of the crew of the German vessel. Foreign Notes. It is rumored that tbe German guards on the eastern frontier of Frsnee fired at three Fieneh sportsmen aeross the line yesterday, killing one ef them and wounding another. Thirty armed Turks recently erassed the frontier and raided the village of Reski, Servia. Tbe peasants resited the incursion, and to the ensuing conflict several on both sides were killed and wounded. Steamship News. Hamburg, Nov. 13. Arrived: Witlacd, from New York. Livebpool. Nov. 13. Arrivid: Oranmore, from Baltimore. Philadelphia, Pa., Not. 13. Arrived: Britbh Kits, from Liverpool.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

Married Woman Assaults a Young Lady . and Causes 3Iuch Excitement Well-Known Citizen of Bloominjton, III., Locoes Ills Life in a Barnin? Tennessee Hotel Xotes and Gleanings. INDIANA One "Woman Assaults Another Upon the Street and Is Arrested and Fined. Siwclal to the Indlanaoolls Journal. Wabash, Nov. 13. A sensation, which is agitating the people of Lafontalne, this county, was reported to-night. Miss Ella Worley, a pretty young lady of the town, was set upon and very severely beaten while standing in front of the postoffiee by Mrs. Jerome Hale, wife of a well-known resident Tbe assailant, it is alleged, used a club, and the assault was of a savage nature. The motive for the attack has not been made public, but there are many surmises. Mrs. Hale was arrested and tasen befor Justice Stewart, where she was found guilty and fined. Quarreled Over Helmet fpecial to the Indlaraoolls Journal Lafayette, Nor. 11 A serious cutting scrape occurred last night, whereby a atodent of Pur due University, named Figg, was cut in the back and leg by a fellow-student, Wo. Gregory. The trouble grew out of politics. Gregory and companions had socured a helmet worn by a member of the Uemoeratio dub at Purdue. Figg claimed tbe helmet was his, and demanded his prop erty. A scuffle ensued, Figg getting Gregory down. While down Uregory usea nis &nue, cutting Figg in the back and leg. The Coming Trial of Mrs. Doran. Special to the Indlanaoolls Journal Columbus, Nov. 13. The trial of Mrs. Mary Doran, the Indianapolis murderess, confined in the county jail here, is set for next Tuesday. The woman has the utmost confidence. rhich feeling is shared bv her " at torney, W. S. Swengle, that her penalty will be comparatively light, as it is claimed by them that substantial proof will be furnished the jury, which will go to show that she was driven to the desperate act by the cruelty ox her victim. minor Notes. A block of buildings was burned at Boston on Sunday. Loss about $5,000. The fire is supposed to hare been caused by a ratification bonfire. Albert Stowers, of Kirklin, was thrown from a wagon at Crawfordsville, on Monday, and had two ribs broken besides being badly injured other ways. The wsgon wheel ran into a hole in the street, causing him to fall off. A suit against the city will likely follow. A little daughter of Henry Steiner, of Peru, was, perhaps, fatally injured in a singular way on Monday. She had a piece of an umbrella rib in her mouth and fell while running at play, forcing tbe piece of steel through her face. Her chances for recovery are considered doubtful. The LaPorte county coroner has conrluded his investigation of the poisoning which resulted in tho death of Isaac Sowards and the violent sickness of two other children of the family last week. The evidence showed that a twelve-year-old sister of the poisoned children purchased arsenie at a drug store and administered it to them, but whether by accident or design is not known. The coroner, however, recommended that the girl be held to the grand jury. At Fort Wayne, on Monday, William Goleeke, a saloon-keeper, died from injuries received in a quarrel a few days ago. Jerry Sboaff and several others were in the saloon, when an altercation arose and Sboaff hurled a heavy iron spittoon at Goleeke, striking him on tbe head. At the coroner's inquest it was proved that death was caused by inflammation from the blow, and Shoaff was ordered to be arrested. He has not yet been found. A special dispatch from Birmingham, Ala., says that a man named Barnes, whose home is in New Albany, this State, was in the Decatur district during the recent yellow fever shotgun quarantine, bnt that be has disappeared and cannot be found. It is thought that he was shot and killed, as the quarantine was very rigid, all tho byways being guarded by sentinels, and the stranger who was found in the roadway was, as a rule, quiekly dealt with. The loss to Dr. J. A. Berryman, of Potato creek, Montgomery county, who was almost en tirely burned out by incendiaries, last Sunday night, will amount to $5,000 over his insurance. He lost all his medical works and medicines, and all tbe contents of the postoffiee. There is no doubt but that some persons tried to fire the house during the time that the barn was burn ing. Coal oil was used in abundance. Suspicion rests upon two persons, and an investigation is to be held. ILLINOIS. A. Prominent Citizen of Bloomington Burned to Death In a Chattanooga Hotel, tpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, Nov. 13. News of the shock ing death ot Mr. Thomas W. Moore, of this city, at Chattanooga, Tenn., last night, reached here to-day. lie was one of the victims who lost their lives in the burning of Bryant's European Hotel. Mr. Moore, who was thirty years of age, was born in Bloomington and had lived here all his life. Ha was the son of Asa H. Moore, of Bloomington, a wealthy citizen and resident, and tbe former owner of the system of street railroads of this city and Normal, and who was also many years ago general superintendent of the Chicago & Alton railroad. Mr. Moore had been in bad health for some time, and was in the South seekiog a cure. He leaves a wife. formerly Miss Fannie Longstreet, one of the belles of Bloomington. Condition of Senator McGrath. fpecial to the lodlanaoollt Journal. Mattoon, Nov. 13. There is no improvement in the condition of Senator T. L. McGrath, who was stricken with paralysis yesterday. Ho is conscious of all that occurs, but cannot artic ulate to make himielf understood. A brother, from Chicago, arrived this evening, to care for him, but it is possible that another stroke of paralysis will follow at any time, and cause his death. Brief Mention. Artie Blarden, twelve years old, fell from a tree at Auburn on Monday and was killed. Three robberies were committed in Champaign by a gang of house-breakers, none of whom has been captured. Charles V. Johnson, an old settler, fell dead in Hardin township, Pike county, on Monday, while ieeamg nis nogs. Patrick Murphy, a switchman on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, was killed by the cars at .ugm on Monday. Joe Pickles, a miner at Kan eley. fell eightyfire feet down a shaft Monday, striking in a pool . . 1 V ? . - . oi water, wnica savea nis me. Rev. G. Wobus, pastor of tbe Gsrman Evan gelical Church of Uentralia for the past five years, has resigned and will go to Quincy. Mary Martagh, aged nmty-nioe, and John Donoboe, aeed eiehty-six, natives of Ireland, but for fifty years residents of Freeport, both died on Sunday ana were buried there on Mondav. Theodore Ilnmer, of Aurora, while walking on tho Ft Wayne tracks between Thirty-sixth and Thirty seventh streets. Chicago, on Monday.was strucK ana iat&iiy injured by an outgoing pas senger train, lie was removed to the Michael Reese Hospital, where he died shortly afterwara. A farmer living near Carthage was returning nemo on Sunday m a wacon, which also con tained his wife, baby and two small boys. While passing a railroad track the horses became frightened at an approaching train and ran away, throwing out the farmer and his wife an? baby and injuring them se? erely. Tbe lit tle boys heroically clung to the wagon, oth en deavoring to erasp the reins. First one wheel and then another came off until . the wagon bed fell to the ground. In this manner were the helpless boys, one seven and the other eight years oia, aracged for seren miles by tbe mad dened horses. Finally the wagon-bed broke In two halves, leaving the boys in a mudhole where they were found unhurt. The horses ran a few miles further and sustained no injury. Loss of Life In a Chattanooga Fire. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 11 Three hod iss were recovered this mornine from the ruins of Bryan's European Hotel, which waa destroyed py nre last nirht. They hare been identified as Eola Jones, white, aehambermaid: Jack White, or Atlanta, us., ana 'l bom as Moore, of Bloom ington, 111. The latter two were guests. Tle youeff woman who was burnsd wss eauebt bv"s falling timber near tbe center of the building. White had eseapsd and went back to recover bis valise, bnt was caught on tbe stairwav and slowly roasted to death. His clenched hands

wers filled with hair, which he tore from his head in the agonies of bis frightful death. Moure's body was charred to a crisp. Search is in progress for other bodies, but it is thought no mora will be found.

GOVERNMENT MONEY STOLES. Fifteen Hundred Dollars lo Silver Abstracted In a Mysterious Slanner. Washington, Nov. 13 Some irregularity has been discovered in connection with the transfer of silver dollars from the mint at New Orleans o Washington for storage in the largo new vault in tbe court-yard of the Treasury building, wbieh has resulted in the less of $1,500. The loss was discovered last week, but did not become known outside tbe department until today. Treasury officials refnse to speak of tbe matter, and very little is known beyond the f sets already stated. The silver was shipped by Adams Express Company, and the lots will probably fall upon it, unless it can be proved that the packaees containing the money were tampered with before they came into its possession. Tbe monev was shipped in wcoden boxes containining two canvass bags, with $1,000 in e.ch bag. The boxes are carefully sealed before they leave the mint ior delivery to the express company and are care fully guarded from that time until their delivery at tho tteasury. They are therefore under sur veillance from the time tney leave tho mint un til they are delivered to the agents of tbe United States treasury. The shipments average $500,000 a day and the silver already placed in the vault amounts to over $30,000,000. All this coin was brought from Philadelphia and New Orleans, but mostly from Philadelphia, The shipments from New Orleans were begun only a few weeks ago, and it is m these that the dis crepancy occurred. So far a? known only two boxes were tampered with. In one or them the entire contents of one bag, amounting to $1,000, were removed and replaced with bird shot. In tbe other box only about half the contents of one ot the bags, or about $500, was taken, and shot and pieces of lead were substituted. The robbery was not discovered until the bags were weighed at the treasury. The scales used in weiehine tbe silver over-balanced when these bags were placed on them, and a hurried exami nation of their contents disclosed tbe fraud which bad been perpetrated. These bags were part of different consignment?, and are believed to be all that have been robbed. I he acent of the express company was at once notified and the treasury naturally refused to accept the bars. A treasury official who knows says the loss, so far, doss not exceed the amount stated. $1,500, and that the responsibility for It rests entirely between the express company and the officer at New Orleans who handled these par ticular boxes. The matter hasbeen in the hands of the United States secret service officers and the detectives of the company for nearly a week, but. so far as known, is as mueh a mystery now as it was the day the robbery was discovered. Tho President Keuilts a Itoj'a Sentence. Washington, Nov. 13. Cadet Trabor Nor man, fourth class, United States Military Acade my, has been found guilty by a court martial of knowingly making a false statement to his su perior officer, and sentenced to dismissal from the service. It appears that the cadet having been discovered visiting in cadet barracks, false ly stated that he had permission from tbe officer in charge to make the visit for the purpose of getting an algebra. The proceedings baviog been submitted to the President, hs indorsed them as follows: "This cadet, at the time of the commission of the offense ot which he has been convicted, had been in the military academy but a very short time, and can easily see that tbe suddenness with which he was called upon to exonerate himself from a violation of rules, and the lack of a quick appreciation of the grave fault of untruthfulness, presented a temptation which it was difficult for him to resist. Absolute truthfulness is a necessary element of manly char acter and an infallible test of genuine soldierly disposition. While, therefore, those attending our military academy should distinctly understand that, while willful lying and prevarica tion will not be tolerated under the discipline adopted for their regulation, still, in view of all tho facts surrounding this particular case, and in cocsideration of the certificates of the cadet s good character which have been presented to me and the punishment he has already suffered, 1 have determined to remit the sentence of the court-martial dismissing Cadet Trabor Norman from the service of the United States." Sackville and Ills Family. Washington, Nov. 13. The Star this evening says: "Lord fcacKvme ana the blisses bacicvilie West will be unable to accept Lord Stanley's invitation to visit him at Government House in Ottawa. They will sail direct for Paris wbsa they reach New York. They will visit in Paris the family of Gabriel Salonson for a few days. Then they will go to London, to be tbe guests of Lady Derby, and Lord Sackville will complete arrangements about tho possession of Koole. It has not been decided whether they will spend the winter at Cannes, in the south of France, or accept an invitatiou from Lord and Lady Lansdowne to visit them in India." Wanted to Borrow 8300 from Grover. Washington, Nov. 13 Mrs. Annie Bresnao, seventy-nine years old, arrived in this city - yesterday from Conshohockin, near Philadelphia. She came to call on the President and request tho loan cf $300 to finish paying for her house. This morning, bricht and early, the eld woman appeared at tbe White House and took a seat in the corridor. When asked what ber business was sne explained, ana was tola tost it was no use to see the President on such an errand. She was sent to police headquarters, where she was furnished with transportation to ber home. Reserve Agents Approved. foecial t) the Indlanaoolls Journal. 'Washington, Nov. 13. The Comptroller of the Currency has approved the selection of the Importers and Traders' National Bank, of New York; tbe Continental National, of Chicago, and me Aiercnsms isanonai, oi Cincinnati, as reserve agents for the Wabash National Bank, of abash, Ind.; also, the selection of the Import ers' and Traders' as reserve agent for the Vigo Uounty JNauonaJ, or l erre iiaute. General Notes. Washington, Nov. 13. In the Supreme Court cf the United States Sidney Corning Eastman, of Chicago, and George W. Bird, of Madiion, Wis., were admitted to practice. Letter are beinc received by the police from various cities asking for a description and phoT - 1 . . tograpa or jianon u. Newman, tne imprisonea mtrlmoaial adventurer. Mrs. Kate Smith, who caused the arrest ct the man with rnaoy aliases, is employed on one of the numbering presses in the bindery, of the government office. Private Dalzell is a candidate for postmaster of the House in the new Coneress. Mr. A. T. Britton has appointed Mr. Geo. E. Lemon chairman of tho committee on finance to receive subscriptions for defraying the expenses of the inauguration ceremonies. Mr. Lemon at once prepared a subscription book and before noon had Co, COO. Mr. Britton also to-dav anpointed B. H. Warner, president of the Columbia National Bank, treasurer of tht inaugura tion committee. The Clydesdale Ureeders. Chicago, Nov. 13. The interesting feature of the teuth annual meeting of the American C)vde6 k I..: . v . uaie association, iais evening, was the renort of the executive committee upon the Clydesdale interest. In part it reads: "The prevailing high prices of recorded animals confirms the foreuient of breeders in selecting tbe Clydesdale as the best type of an attractive and serviceable draft horse, and as loner as ibe home and foreign demand for representative FDecimens of the breed so largely exceeds the supplv. there is danger in not using the knife on the exceptional shorts that are not up to the high standard that intelligent irodwibw ana oreeaers ma&e every eaort to sustain. One of the most encouraging features indicativo of the permanency and profits of tbe business of breeding Clydesdale horses in America, is the laree and rapidly increasing numoeror small breeders, ownmgonetoadozen recorded mares. It is a matter of conzratulation that there are more pure Clydesdale horses nred each year in America than ot all other draft breeds cf horses combined. The following officers wrre elected: President, 5. P. Clark. St. Cloud. Minn.: vicepresident, John CL llnston. Blandinsville, III.; secretary, Col. Cbas. F. Mills, Springfield. I1L; treasurer, uiuiam iuouaii, rawpaw, ill. A Former Seuator Arrested as a Vagrant New Iork, Nov. 13. Cbauncey Goodrich. aged eixty-nve, formerly a State Senator cf Connecticut, and at one time a wealthy clock manufacturer in that State, was arrested to-day in Brooklyn aa a vagrant. He lost his fortune in stock: speculations and became a day laborer. lie nnaiiy lost even this position, and on Oct. ZZ be cut his throat, but did not succeed in kill ing nimseir. lie was arrested on tbe charge of attempting suicide, but as no one saw tbe deed the charge could not be proven, and vaerancy was substituted. To this Goodrich pleaded cot guilty, and was remanded for hear ing on tni 2 la instant

THE JOYFUL REPUBLICANS

Private Ira J. Chase the Recipient of an Enthusiastic Ovation at Wabasb. TheGoTernor-tlectof Illiooi3 Honored by His Xeighbors Mcch Noise atTerre Haute, Crawfordsville and Other Places. At Wabash, ffpeclal to the XndlanasoHs Journal. Wabash. Nov. 13. The Republicans of this section bad a grand jubilee here to-day and this evening in honor of tho great victory of last Tuesday. Delegations began coming in immediately after dinner, and the city was soon packed with jubilant humanity. Nearly every person was armed with a horn, some over six feet long, and the din was frightful. Added to this all, the factory whistles were blown at intervals. Just before 3 o'clock the Union Veteran League marched to the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan depot to meet Lieuenaut-governor elect Ira J. Chase. Mr. Chase received a great ovation. Amid the cheers of the veterans be was lifted high in the air and carried to a carriage, where he was almost torn to pieces in the mad desire of the multitude to shake hjs arm. Then followed a grand parade, with Mr. ' Chase and party in the lead. This evening a big delegation arrived from Pern, including many ladies, and a monster torch-l:ght procession is in progress.. Business houses and residences are profusely decorated and illuminated. One of the features of the parade to-day was the appealauee of Mr. George Horton, agent of the C, W. & M. railway, and a prominent Democrat, seated on a charger behind Simon Cook, one of tbe marshals of the dsy. Mr. Horton was paying an election bet . Pandemonium at Private Joe Flfer's Home. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, I1L, Nov. 13. The maddest, merriest time that political changes have ever brought to this city was the jollification by the Republicans, tonight, over the Republican triumph, especially that of Mr. Fifer, for Governor. It was originally intended to be merely a local affair, eonfined to the city, but the county demanded their share in it, and many delegations came in from surrounding counties. Several bauds came with large crowds from neighboring towns on the morning trains, and spent the day in serenading Private Joe, Congressman Rowell, Senator-elect Kerrick and tbe Republican newspaper offices. During the afternoon a large assemblage congregated in the street in front of Mr. Fifer's law office, cheering and yelling for the Governor-elect, until be came down stairs and stood upon the steps leading to the street. After a wild, enthusiastio repetition of cheers and yells Mr. Fifer spoke a few words of thanks and congratulations. They next called out Congressman J. H. Rowell, who made a brief and ringing speech. Mr. Fifer's office was next captured, and during the afternoon hundreds called to pa7 their respects to the next Governor. Tbe noise and uproar at night outranked pandemonium. It was a free-for-all carnival of noise, music, fire-works, bonfires and uproars, comicality and merriment The most novel and ridiculous costumes were seen. Pantaloons and coats and bats painted red were seen by the thousand. There was no order whatever, and none was expected or desired. The utmost good nature prevailed, many Democrats joining in the racket and yelling madly for Private Joe. For two hours or more the town was ablaze with rockets, Roman caudles and bonfires, while the uproar was beyond all description in its novelty of origin and general effect. In the midst of the tumult a barber was atandinglna wagon cutting off the long gray locks of Captain Black, a Republican who, in 1881, swore he would let bis hair grow until a Republican should be elected President At Crawfordsville. (fecial to the Indianapotte Journal Crawfordsville, Nov. 13. The Republicans of this place have been celebrating for a week, and ended it to-day in a monster demonstration that commenced to make noise at 6 o'clock in the morning and kept it up nntil midnight All the Republicans wore victorious emblems of some kind about their clothes, the most popular being expressive cards stuck in hats. In the procession was an eagle captured by Henry Alfrey, who has named it "Ben Harrison.'1 It has been to a number of Republican rallies, and now Mr. Alfrey has presented it to the Re publicans of Montgomery county, who will on to-morrow send it to Gen. Benj. Harrison. Tin horns were very numerous, and upon a dray was a large born worked by a bellow?. Upon one wsgon there were several men with red faces, labeled "United States Marshals." Among the numerous banners there was one representing (Jieveiana nsning. wnich caused loud hurrahs as it passed along. Tbe procession was very long, consisting of two bands, two drum corps, decorated wagons, stu dents, a regiment of school-girls with horns, veterans, horsemen, men on foot, 1810 voters, carriages, Cory's "1810 cannon," and several wagons representing business houses. Delegations were in attendance from other places, and it was the unanimous verdict of everybody that such a jollification hss never been held in this city. After tbe procession was through marching, tOi. J. a. Lsnacianc, or maianapous, ana Hon. M. D. AVbite addressed tho throng at the court-house. The music of the tin horn was equal to the emergency, however, and the speakers were almost drowned out with noises. ft "."ft I --1- .w ji t.ov uciuc iuo irucesBiuu was again formed, and marched through the principal streets, with the usual amount of noise. Speeches were made by several persons at the court-house, and along toward midnight the noise died away, and the great celebration was over. At Dana. Special to tt Indianapolis Journal, Dana, Nov. 13. Dana is full of happy Repub licans, to-night, expressing their satisfaction at the result of the election. Everything obtaina ble that would make a noise was brought into use. Horns by the hundreds, in every imaginable key, big bells and little bells, drums, tin pans, horse-fiddles and anvils are making a pandemonium. A number of circular saws drawn up and down the streets in a wagon, each industriously pounded on by an able-bodied man, is one of the features of the occasion. Twenty youngs ladies in white, each representing a Harrison State, paraded with banners and torches. The jubilee ended with a fine display of fireworks. The best feature of tbe occasion is the univerral good feeling, Democrats apparently as happy and as noisy aa Republicans. At Monticello, III. Special to the Indlanaoolls Joiroa. Monticello, Nov. 13. The Republicans of Piatt county will hold a jubilee and ratification meeting at Monticello on Saturday. One thousand tin horns, roman candles, and rockets have been ordered. There will be thirty eight rounds fired, one for every electoral vote given Harrison above the number reanired to elect him in the Electoral College. Governor J. W. Fifer, Judge T. F. Tipton, of Bloomincton, and Hon. M. W. Mathews, Senator-elect, of Urbana, will be present and address the msss-meeting. At Hartford City, tceelal to the lndianatolIi Journal Hartford Citt. Nov. 13. To-night the city is ablaze with enthusiasm over tbe triumphant election of Harrison and Morton. Five thousand people are in town with brass bands, tin horns and every conceivable thing calculated to make a noise, and as a consequence pandemonium reigns supreme. A brats band, followed by a rough coffin, and playing a funeral dirge is parading the streets amid the tooting of horns, the ring of bells and the booming of cannon. The Republicans are in the zenith of happiness. At Galveston. Galveston, Nov. 13. This place held a jollification meeting last night over the result of the election. Numerous glee clubs, a colored brass baud, and thousands of shouting Republicans were present A. N. Grant, of Kokomo, and the Hon. J. N. Loop, Representative from Howard County, were the speakers. Tbe nomination of Geo. Harrison by Mr. Grant for President in 1892, with a pledge that Howard county would give him 1892 majority was received with shouts of applause! At Amboy. Special to the Indiaaaaolls Journal. Amhov, Nov. 13. The south part of Miami eouuty ratified tbe election cf Harrison and Morton at Amboy last night Everybody was wild with enthusiasm, and there were about a hundred bats burnsd in the bonfire. The old voters of 1840 were out and sdded t tbe enthusiasm. Men, women and children enjoyed thsmselTts with a general good handshake, and

everybody took part in the ' final wind-up of threw good, rousing cheers for West Virginia and Dakota. r At Fort Wayne, f pedal to the Indiaoaoolls Journ&w Fort Wayne, Nov. 13. There was not a Democrat to be found in this Gibraltar ot Democracy to-night. The Republicans had their jubilee, and it was literally a "bowling success." The Republican clubs, of which there were six large organizations, turned out en masse, and with citizens mounted and on foot formed a procession over a mile in leneth. They marched and counter-marc bed through muddy streets for three hours, amid the wildest excitement. The streets were packed, and the crowd gave vent to its enthusiasm by firing pistols, rockets and Roman candles, and tbe whole city was lurid from red fire. Along the whole line of march residences were decorated, and these were greeted by the shouting procession. Hundreds of visitors came from neighboring towns to witness the celebration, and the occasion called forth more enthusiasm than has yet been exhibited over politics in this city. At this writing (midnight) the streets are still full of yelling Republicans, and the din of trumpets continues unabated.

At Urookvtlle. Special to the IndianaDolle Journal. 1 Brookville, Nov. 13. The Republicans of Franklin eounty have been rejoicing and jollifying every day and night sinee the news reached here that General Harrison was elected, but this has been the best day of all, because the people came in from the out townships with their delegations, bands, glee clubs and tin boms. At 10 o'clock Hon. L. T. Michener addressed the meetinir, at tbe conclusion of which Isaac Corlis, of this place, spoke briefly but forcibly. Tbe Meyens family, one of tbe very best glee elnbs in tha State, rendered good music. At night there was a torch-light procession and fire-works. The Republicans are happy over the eeueral result, and also over the fact that the Democratic majority was reduced nearly 200 in this county. At Carthage, fpecial to the Indlanaoolls oornat Carthage, Nov. 13. The ICepubli cats of this place and vicinity jollified, yesterday, over the election of General Harrison. In the afternoon there was a big parade and an appropriate speech by Rev. 13. F. Morgan. At nieht some two tbousand exuberant people made joyfnl noises on the tin horn and other instruments of torture. There was also a very fine display of fire-works, and the town was brilliantly illuminated with natural-gas. At Rochester, fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Rochester, Nov. 13. The Republicans of this county are jollifying to-night over the result of the election. When the news that Gen eral Harrison was elected reached here the various townships gave vent to their feelings of joy, but to-night's jollification is a grand union meeting. The town is crowded, and in the light of twenty burning gums jubilant Republicans are marching the Streets shouting. At Terre Haute. Special to the Indlanaooile Journal. Tebre Haute, Nov. 13. Terre Hante Republicans who, during the campaign, equaled the number of paraders at Indianapolis and had the largest industrial display ever seen in the State, to-night bad a jubilation whieh was a grand demonstration. The eity was given np to decorations, noise, fire-works, steam whistles and oddities of costume. Ex-Secretary of the Navy Thompson made a short speech. In Bartholomew County, fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, Nov. 13. The Republicans of Huntsville and Jonesville, this couuty, held jollification meetings last night inhonor of Gen. Harrison's election. The demonstrations were largely attended, as the weather was most propitious. Tbe enthusiasm, which was almost unbounded, was expressed in the numerous ways known to such occasions. At Lebanon, special to tbe Indianapolis JoprnaL Lebanon, Nov. 13. The Republicans had their jollification here, this evening, over the election of Harrison and Morton, and the city was crowded. Hon. John L. Griffiths and J. B. Cheadle made appropriate speeches, afier which fire-works were displayed. They were the finest ever seen here. At Urbana, 111. Special to the Indiauaoolis Journal Urbana, Nov. 13. The Republicans held the most enthusiastic demonstration of the campaign here, to-night, assisted by large numbers ef people from the country. A procession of men wearinsr painted bats, brilliant fire-works and able addresses were the chief features of the occasion. At Fowler, tpasfsl to the Indlanaoolls Journal. Fowler, Nov. 13. The jollification here tonight surpassed anything ever before attempted. Three tbousand people witnessed a great display of fire-works and bonfires and hurrahed for Harrison and Morton for hours. To-morrow eight Oxford will jollify. At Charleston, III. Special te the Indianasolle Journal. Mattoon, 111., Nor. 13. Tbe Republicans bad a grand jollification meeting at Charleston, this afternoon and evening, with the customary noise and campaign accompaniments. How a Kansas ToAvn Will Celebrate. CorreBDoaence of the Indianapolis JournaL Hutchinson, Kan., Nov. 12. We shall roast the largest ox in Kansas next Saturday. It weighs 3,075, and is to-day marching tbe streets preceded by a drum-corps. STRIKE OP BRAKE ME X. Freight Bnsiness of the L., N. A. X C. Railway Interfered With by a Strike. fpecial to the IndlanarolU Journal. Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 13. The bralcemen on the Louisville, New Albany & Chlcaeo railroad at this point are on strike, and frieght trains are not running to-day. There has been discontent for several days, and the complaints of the men have been under consideration by the officials. The brakemen ask an increase of pay to 2 cnts per mile, the present rate being 1 8-10, and that the company place three brakemen instead of two to each train. About one hundred men on the north and south divisions are idle in consequence. The railroad officials have asked for poiice protection, claiming they were fearful of damage to property, but the men are orderly. New Albant, Nov. 13. This morning the o CScials of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railway, at this point, were notified that freight trains could not be bandied by the brakemen unless their demands were acceded to. The demands in question are for three men on through freight trains, Instead of two as at present; two cents per mile for one hundred miles or le?s; $G0 per month for local brakemen, and extra wages for Sunday work. This, the brakemen say, has been asked for. but the company has thus far declined their proposition. Superintendent W. W. Woodard said tbat he was willing to do what he could in the way of adjusting the differences, and woold pay the wares tbat brakemen received for such services from corporations in the district, which comprises several companies, but he was under the impression that the average wags were being paid. He farther said that he had wired Mike Kennedy, chairman of one of tbe committees at Lafayette, in regard to some hearing in the matter, but up to a late hour had received no reply. It is almost decided that if the matter is not amicably settled the dissatisfied brakemen will to paid off and new men employed. Superintendent Woodard apprehends no serious consequences, and is satisfied that the present strike will not terminate in a blockade. Jordan Said to Be a Dangerous Character. RALKian, N. CL. Nov. 13. Elbridge I. Jordan, who, with his family, has arrived at Boston, was, it is said, required to leave Durham, N. C, because he was believed to have incited tbe negroes to break open the construction-ear of the Northern & Durham Railroad Company and possess themselves of 100 dynamite cartridges, and also to have incited the negroes to burn the residence of Caleb Green, which was actually destroyed, with other buildings in this town. Tilden's Llqaors at Auctloo. New York, Nov. ia The wine cellar of tbe late Samuel J. Tilden was vandalized by an auctioneer and crowds of purchasers to-day. Five hundred and twenty bottles of Stelnberger brought from $3.50 to $0 per bottle; some double O Maderia brourht $3.50, and soma Blnegrasa whisky, forty years years old. brought $IL50 per gallon. In all 440 bottles were sold.

Absolutely Pure. This powrfer ner Tans. a marral of rr!tr. strength and wholosomenes. More economical thaa tbeordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition, with tho multitude of low-test. ihort-wf ht alum or T-ho-r-uate twdr. hold only in cant. HOiAL UAKlhO riKYDEIi CO.. 106 Wall street, h.Y. THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. Meeting: of the Board of Directors at tha Residence of Cardinal Gibbon!. Special to the In1!anatoIn Journal. , Baltimore, Md., Nov. 13. At 4 o'clock this afternoon a meeting was held at the Cardinal's residence of the board of directors of the Catholio UnlTersity of America. There were present Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishops Williams, of Boston; Kyan, of Philadelphia; Ireland, of St. Paul; Bishops SDaiding, of Peoria; Matyr, of Dakota; Flascn, ot Grand Rapids: Ksane of Ajaiso, rector of the UnlTersity; Monsicnor Farley, of New York; Eugene Kelly, of New York, and Thos. YL Waggaman, of Washington. The principal business of the meeting wai an examination ot the statutes, or constitution and laws of the university i n general, and of the divinity faculty if particular, as these studies are mostly of ' an ecclesiastical character. Estimates are to be pre sented for approbation to Pope Leo XIII, Bishop Keano is commissioned to go to Rom and present them to the Holy iff. He sail next Saturday morning from New York, on tbe steamer Gascogne. Bishop Keano is also authorized to confer, while abroad, with the learned men of Europe in regard to the future corps ot the professors for the university. During his absence all his duties will be discharged by the newly-appointed vice-rector ot the university, Philip J. Garrlgan, D. D., who was commissioned to-day. Mr. Garrlgan is one of the most lsared clergymen in New England. Fie has been for many years pastor at Fitchburg, Mass., and was one of the principal consulters of the Blthoo of Springfield. Mr. Garriran goes to-morrow to take up his residence in Washington. . lie will reside with Father Chappelle, at St. Matthew's, until the completion of the university building. All correspondence is to be addressed to him at the Catholic University &t Washington, D. C Tbe forming of the divinity library of the university was also under consideration. A special committee was appointed to attend to that matter, the chairman of which is Arch bishop Corrigan. Bishop Keane states that Archbishop Corrigan, owing to a press of important business, was compelled to withdraw for a while from the work of tue board of directors, but has returned into active co-operation with them aeain. Bishop Keane will be absent about four month:!. On his return he will continue the work of collecting fnnds for the university in California and the far West lie says it is now certain that before the ed of nertyesr $1,000,000 will be in hand, amply sufficing for the perpetual endowment of tbe divinity faculty. The adding of the other faculties will then be prosecuted without delay. THE FIRE RECORD. Grain Warehouses and Contents Horned Ixss Estimated at Ilalf Million. New Yoiik, Nov. 13. There was a deatrctive fire this morning at Watson's stores, extending from 150 to 15G Furman street, which are about midway between Fulton and Wall-street ferries. People passing along Furman street at 7 o'clock this morning sav that there was no fire to be seen, yet seven minutes later tbe whole interior of No. 150, in which the machinery of the grain elevator is located, appeared to be in a blaze. The property "is owned by Colonel Watson and leased to the Fulton Grain Milling Company, who had 350,000 bushels of oats, wheat and corn in store. After this building had been gutted, the flames communicated to Nos. 152, 154 and 15C, and before they were checked the interior of tbe. stores were pretty well burned out. Thousands of bushels ot wheat, eorn and oats flowed down from the d ills rent stores, and covered up half the streets. The fire was prevented frsra spreading to Ilarbevk's and Roberta's stores, adjoining. Ths cause of tbe fire is cot known, but it originated somewhere about the engineroom. The loss on grain is about M00, 000. and on machinerj' $25,000. The loss on tbe building Is about $100,000, making a total of $550,000. There is an insurance ot $150,000 on the building and machinery, and It is said the grain is mostly insured.. Other Fires. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 13. At 4 o'clock this morning fire broke out in the Wheeler elevator, on the B offal a river, at the foot of South Michigan street. Tbe fire was caused probably by overheated machinery. The interior of the building was destroyed, involving a loss of $40,000; covered by insurance. It contained 1)6,000 bushels of wheat and barley, mueh of whieh will be saved, thoueh in a damaged condition. The grain was owned by different local firms. It is valued la the aggregate at 1120,000 acsl fully insured. Mamstiquf. Mich., Not. 13. The steam barge, IL S. Ilubbell, waa burned off Point Au Barque, about twenty-five miles eouth of this place, at 5 o'clock this morning. The vessellwas entirely destroyed. The crew was picked up by thesteamer New Orleans. The Hutbell was owned by Capt. Hood, her commander, and Johnson, Spray & Co.. of Chleago. She was valued at perhaps $30,000, tbe insurance being, it is reported, $24,000. Bay City, Mich.. Nov. 11 Green & Stevens's saw-mill, on frtone island, opposite this city, burned early this morning with considerable lumber, etc Loss, $30,000. Americans Arrested In Mexico. El Paso, Tx., Nov. 13. Captain T. IL Logan, commanding the United States troops at Fort Hancock, ou tbe Rio Grande, some seventy miles below EL Paso, has been forcibly reminded that Mezieo w;ll not permit ber territory to be invaded bv troops of a foreign country. II thought there was good bnnting on the Mexican side of the river, and took with him, Sunday, some members ot bis command, all good hunters, and one civilian, L. W. Evans. They were armed with rifles and shotguns. After enjoying some fine sport they came across a force of Mexican frontier guards, who took tbera into custody as soldiers of a foreign power found oa Mexican territory under arms. Tbe civilian, Evans was released, but the captain, with his soldiers, is still in custody. Two Scliool Directors 31 ordered. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 13. On Friday last two farmers, Hiram Rotter and Wm. Ashley, living in Custer county, called on a neighbor named Holstein to seo him about some furniture which had disappeared from the school-bouse in that district. Ashlev and Kotter were cirectors. Tney failed t"return Friday nicht, and after waiting until Sundaj their neighbors became suspicions and instituted search for them. Yesterday afternoon they saw some bogs eat'.cc at tome objeet in a haystack in Uolstein's field, and going to tbe svt found the dead bodies of the two directors. Rotter's face had ben badly eaten by the hogs. Holstein cannot be found, and it is believed he took the team which the men had and loft tbe country. Woman's College Opened. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 13. TLe Woman's College, of Baltimore, was formaliv opened today. Bishop IL W. Warren, of the M. II Church, of Denver, Col., and Prof. I). C. Gilman, president of Johns Hopkins University, made addressea Wm. IL Hcpkics Is president of tbe new colloge. It was founded by Rev. Dr. JohuF.Gooeher. Tbe build in rs are located at tba corner oi St Paul and First streets, sod cost $ltf,00a Particular attention Is t be paid to jpbjslcal devilona4