Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1889

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BOOKS ASD MAGAZINES vnewwork of interest to tho legal prorfon is entitled "Annotatedlndiana Pracrr " being the Indiana code of civil ocedure, Tvitii notes of judicial decisions, J y "W.'Thoniton, author of "Statutory rinstraction;' and Messrs. T. K. Ballard d Emerson BaUarcl of tliC Grawfords?1T h.XT The work has heen compiled th much labor and care, Beginning with rrnieto table showing by numbers tho 'SSdiiiir sections of tho code of 1832, lffi Si Kevisc.1 Statute? of 1881. it pro'Vi! to cive tho code, section by section, Inf-ether with a citation of every decision frtine it The citations embrace delidons of other courts as well as that of Indiana, and are very numerous, Every point fa the code, as well as every principle stated ? te notes has been carefully indexed. Thebook is highly commended by prominent lawyer, and is published in good itvle by IL Anderson As Co., Cincinnati. lixr calf; price, $0. Cbeof the most permanently valuablo ucrks yet published by an Indiana author is the "Chemical Analysis of Healthy and Diseased Urine," by Dr. '.Thomas C. Van nyS, professor of chemistry in the Indiana Unirersit. This is a complete manual of nriDary analysis, both qualitative and rnantitativc, in such form as.to bo of the createst convenience to physicians and to JWists. It contains a full statement of the normal and various abnormal conditions of the secretions of the kidneys, with prnUnation of the significance of each, and the methods bv which deviations from normal conditions can be detected. Tho Tvork contains 1ST pa ges, large octavo size. It is well printed and fully indexed, and it illustrated by thirty-nine wood-cuts, most of them drawn by the author. Tho writer is fullv abreast with the most recent discoveries in this department, in which ho has alreadv made important contributions. Fablisbed'by 1. Blakiston. Son & Co., Philadelphia. "Twenty-eight Years in Wall Street," by Henry Clews, is an interesting book in its way. The author is a well-known banker and broker, and hilong experience in Wall street has given him a largo store of personal knowledge concerning matters and men that almost everybody likes to read about He writes well, has a graphic stylo of narrative, and spins off his personal reminiscences in a manner at onco entertaining and instructive. The book might almost be called a history of the men and measures of Wall street during tho period of which it treats. Many famous schemes and speculative enterprises aro described and character sketches furnished of many the prominent operators in tho street, dead or living. It is a book of special interest to business men, bankers and financiers, though equally entertaining for all. ew York: Irving Publishing Company. The Bible View of tho Jewish Church" embraces thirteen lectures delivered by Rev. Howard Crosby in New York city last year. The learned author has collated many interesting facta new to many and important to all relating to the Old Testament church, so strangely started, 60 miraenlouslv preserved, and so full of comraiiiglea romance and practical life. The wanderings of the Jews, their rebellion and their fitful oscillations between idolatry and true worship, are full of instructive waminor. Thft law with its tvues und shadows, its feasts and sacrifices is but a pllery of picture-lessons, all pointing to Christ. The book closes with two significant sentences: "The Christian church has -no more guarantee of security than had tho Jewish church. Worldliness, if cherished, will be its destruction, and in godliness only is its pledge of life" Cloth, $1. Xew . York: Funk & Va gnalls. : 'Game of Bible Information Cards," by Eev. W. A. Patton, of this city, is an ingmious attempt to combino scriptural Lnoweledge with the entertainment of a game involving the usual features of such contests. It is based on the idea of Shakspearian and other games of authors, and is (o constructed as to convey a largo amount of biblical knowledge to those who wish to acquire it in that way. Tho cards aro ac;.a i - a T r i ; rri compameu ov uireciions ior piayiug. ino zarne is sent "by Mr. Patton by mail, postpaid, for CO cents. "Home Life in Florida," by Helen Harconit, is one of the best books we havo seen on Florida. The anthor has lived in the State many years, and is thoroughly familiar with its climate, resources, attractions, people and peculiarities. The book treats of about everything that anybody can desire to know concerning Florida, and treats everything in a bright, interesting fashion. Louisville: John P. Morton & Co. "Sought and Found," translated from the German of Golo Raimund, is a well-written story with a distinct moral. The interest of the story consists more in the development of a bad character than tho introduction of many. There i3 a pretty vein of romance in the story, and the interest is well sustained to the end. Cloth, $1. New ork: Funk & Wagnalls. "His Two Wives," a novel by Mary Clemmer, deceased, is published by Ticknor &, Co., Boston, in their series of Choice Reading. The story is one of the authors best, being pre-eminently earnest, dealing with a strange experience of life and revealing a tigh moral purpose. It is withal thoroughly wholesome and uncommonly interesting. "Old Anthony's Secret, a Kentuckv Lovs Tale," by W. G. Shaw, is a story dealing with the crude and lawless conditions of society that exist in some parts of Kentucky. The author explains that "the story is jn connection with tho assassina"onorhlliottby Tom Buford." Cincinnati: The Cincinnati News Company. Sleigh Rivers, a Tale of tho New South by O. Strayer, and "Tho Unpopular Public " by Litere, anthor of "For llcr j'aiiv mead," are tho latest additions to v.110.1 Library, published by Rand, Mc'uy k. L'o., Chicago. "When a Man's Single a novel by G. M. Barrie, is published bv Harper & Brothers me x raniuin bquare Library series, rarer covers. So cents. "A Fair Emigrant," a novel by Rosa Mul- ... SI1'8 Published in P. Appleton & : r!"l Country Library. Taper t ( covers, 50 cents. MTl . mfl AnnchfA Jy . - t j. andet, is published in Appleton's Town O cent Unt17 Library scries. Taper covers; v Current T-lnrtt.i invuuaix . rn Century Dictionarj-, which has been Ja cour&i company for seven veart. will rnbablbnn to appear this spriug. It will be pnb- ' " .a siihscnption. in parts, the whole, -OUSl$tiiir ftf nliMif n rrx -i. 11.. connd into six volumes. It will bo regularand i : v11.1:"101 aoout a montn, itoriP ciwith,n twovears. The edwhnu"Cileif' Prof; D- hitnev. of Yale, hr in KrValw !he hihcst livin- author-lv-t?ftEmioIoy Ijas brcn assistea by ncarb i?xperts',that tho Miction ar-might fverv k.Vc umto and authoritative in i!7 V,ranc of literature, science and tho drni ;,r sevcn yf aM not tnan a hunk ?si0n -' and "metimes wore, havo v.orkinjr nnon it Troi.i r,lru litJAt?warc,ll,n8the fields of English f.Vforw.ord,andnsesof Avord.s and nnr tA4 "5 ana over -.000 authors will bo iNHr Vi . r irv,H,lr' imm the object "H.n. 1m- ... , , ,' - - ' t Ii t-.ii r.1 . . j.1 "... . J - . win ii twj'ntmi iv nut'. til.l 1 a ''V. V l,IM l'liiish-Rpeakuig Mwffi' England ..ijij jui us issue here, t r?';!f WiMe' rWfmiaii' World" will at -xue eye if only for ilR typographical outamotis its content are always

the rrft. mo eVT11 .lrom tllpir witincs in elon?r!faVin-7- Jt 5M that thc Kncy wwwaJi 4 ?nn,,c,lalnno furnished 10XD0 tiia-r?wn 0,,jD.er,'ani1 tho new die ." fntamdHinitionsof rrobablv

thl rfMT W cut.s in the text. rLoJn J ctot x'hlch 1,r4V" usually beou riii 7 tho iu ihargo of the

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to be found some contributions of lit

merit and current interest. Tho "womaii question" is exciting a good deal of attention in England at this time, andarair on "Woman's Work in Politics, by Lady Sandhurst, and "Political WomenJrom aii M. IVs Point of View" are therefore timelv. A chapter on fans and another on tho niiibrella aro of historical and artistic interest. Other articles aro Tho Princessedo Tallyranil," "Romany Songs" and "Irish Industrial Art.' Tho fashion articles represent tho fashions in artistic and attractive style, and the stylo of illustrations aro a. great improvement over tho stiff lay figures oi American fashion plates. - A paper in the February Magazino of Art that will attract attention is that on 4Mr. Gladstono and his Portraits." Tho writer says that for thirty years past no face in England has more frequently engaged tho attention of the portrait painter than Mr. Gladstone, and it has come to pass that for any English portrait painter not to havo paintedMr. Gladstono is almost equivalent to his not having received one ot the necessary diplomas ofhis profession. Illustrations are given bhowing a number of the most notable portraits, tho frontispiece being a photograph from onoof Sir John Miller's paintings, he, it is said, having been exceptionally fortunate with his dithcult suhject. Casscll & Co., New York. Tho Princeton College Bulletin, edited by tho president and members of the faculty, has just been issued. It will dealeditorially and through signed articles with the educational questions that affect our interests in this seat of learning as well as thosoof other institutions. It will give original notes and contributions from tho different departments of tho college; summaries of papers read before the Princeton scientific and philosophical clubs and before other learned bodies outside of Princeton, as well as of papers published in special periodicals by members of tho faculty, notes of current interest and information and announcements of new courses. It will be published quarterly at the rato of $1 per annum. Among the subjects treated of in tho January Writer, aro "Short-hand in Composition," 'Mental Dyspepsia," "Writing for Young People," "The Whole Art for Easy Writing," "Quoting," "Learning to Write," and "A Standard Newspaper Style." From this timo forward tho "Writer will have a companion magazine called tho Author tho publishers believing there is a fiold for two periodicals of similar scope. The two magazines will be whollv separato, and each complete in itself, although one will supplement the other. Subscription price of each, $1 for twelve numbers; all order for tho Author to bo for ono year, and to begin wfth tho January issue. Writer Publishing Company, Boston. "A Transaction in Hearts" is the title of tho complete novel in tho February Lippiucott. It is of the new "Mirror-to-Nature," "Quick-or-the-Dead," sensational variety of literature. The author is EdwnTd Salters. Richard Henry Stoddard's recollections of Nathaniel Hawthorne is an interesting contribution. "The Days When I wentJournaling" is a story of an ex-editor's experiences. Frances E. Wadleigh writes ot her experiences as a government clerk. Tourpie's and Habbertson'8 serials, neither very interesting, are evidently approaching a conclusion. A portrait ot LUgar halters, showing a rather striking face, appears as mo numispieco oi me magazine. Tho "Decorator and Furnisher" for Janu ary contains a great amount of informa tion concerning the latest features inartist ic Inrniture and household ornament. Among tho contributions is a description of IX O. Mills's Fifth-avenue residence, ono on decorating line porcelain, ono on roval Worcester decoration, a chapter on the effect of artiticial and sunlight ou color. A paper of some length, which will interest many aecorators, illustrates the art of eicning. 1 no process is given in minute detail. Published bv the Art Trades Pub lishing and Printing Company, Now York. Newspaper year books, as now. prepared. are valuable works of reference, contain ing, as they do, a great variety of statistics and miscellaneous information. Tho Brooklyn Eagle Almanac is one of the most complete and useful publications of the class. covering, as it does, more than tho ordinary tield and being compiled with great care. It gives special attention, of course, to municipal affairs, but contains a vast amount of political information, election returns, sporting records and other matter of special and general interest. Price, 25 ceuts. The Episcopalian periodical, The Church Review, has made a change of issno, and will hereafter appear as a weekly instead of a monthly. This change does not affect its form or character, and in treating the important questions of the church and so ciety it will maintain the dignity of a quarterly. Hie annual subscription price has been reduced from 1 to $3. The, Quiver contains a variety of liter ature of a religious and miscellaneous character and rightfully bears tho name of a "magazine for Sunday and general readmg." it is wen printed and illustrated, contains seventy pages of reading matter in each number, and its yearly subscription price is 1.50. Casscll fc Co., New York. "The China Decorator" is, as its name im plies, a publication devoted entirely to the art of decorating pottery. Each issue contains a variety of designs which aro accompanied with detailed instructions for treatment. There is also much miscellaneous information relating to tho art; 102 West Thirteenth street. New York. A. C. Shewey, map publisher, of Chicago. has issued a pocket map of that city and suburban towns, with distances, location of railroad stations, express and postoliices, i . - i : .1 : ,i r i. . i -L makes it of special valuo to business men. rnce, o cents. Tho Century Company's "Battles and Leaders of the Civil War" approaches com pletion, Parts 29 and SO being tho latest ltvsues. Two more numbers will finish tho -work, and following these will bo an index. wnicn win maKo ino wnoie rcaay lor Dilut ing. Tho Detroit Journal Year Book is a valuable compendium of statistics, and contains, among other features, the text of tho Michigan marriage and divorce laws, the liquor law, lish and game laws and much general legal information. Price, 25 cents. That unique journal, Sun and Shade, contains in its January issue some beautiful specimens of photpgraphic art. Each number is ft portfolio of artistic reproductions. It is composed entirely of pictures without letter pres.s. 853 Broadway, New York. "Reading in Farmers' Families" is tho subject of a paper by Edward E. Hale, in Book News (Philadelphia) for January. It contains many good suggestions. A biographical sketch of Thos. Nelson Page is a feature of tho number. The publishers of Good Housekeeping offer a series of prizes for the best papers on a variety of household tonics. The competition will be open until March. Historical Sword. Tall Mall Bndpet. Five historical swords have been left by tho old German Emperor to the Berlin arsenal. Thev are tho long sword, with a leather sheath, which the monarch wore from 1S10 to 1831; the sword worn through tho Austro-Gennan and the Franco-German n th li.mrlle of which aro inscribed tho names of the most famous battles of 1S0G and 1870-71; tho sword which the Embvonl. which had been through all tho wars a'aint the first Napoleon, and which had its place next to the desk of William I.closo to the famous corner-wiudow where the old man was daily greeted by the crowd when the guards passed tho palace. Hoxon travels in a trail so narrow' just one caii go abreast, and at this season of fast driving and accidents to man and beast Salvation Oil takes the lead as a pain-remedy. Price 25 cents.

neror wore at pnraa.es, anu wim-u as r.iuea Ka?nic-Mcbel:,,th6 sword ho inherited from t : . i-r..L- William 1 V. nnd his f.-itber'n nbl

NEWS IN 'SUNDAY'S JOURNAL.

Resume of the Principal Home and Foreign Events Recorded in the Issue of Jan. 27. The capital of Arizona- is to bo removed from Prescott to Fhccnix. . Many persons in Seward county, Kansas, arc reported to bo on tho verge of starvation. Four colored children Tvero humed to ueath in a house at Oglethorpe, Ga., wnue the mother was away at work. A strong lobby is working in the interests of the s Oklahoma bill, and it is hinted that boodle" is being used to influence its passage. Tho examination into tho affairs of tho ofhec of tho Supervising Architect of tho treasury is bringing out more evidence of crookedness. Tho German sido of tho recent Samoan nght, as related by their consul at Apia, charges Klein, tho alleged American, witli being the instigator of tho whole trouble. Henry S. Ivcs'aud Geo. II. Staynor ycro arrested at New York on tho charge of defrauding the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Kaflroad Company out of 2,500,000. Bail was fixed iu each case at $250,000. Notwithstanding tho protest of Republicans, tho House has referred the feenato tariff bill to tho committee on ways and means, -thereby making it almost an impossibility to have it properly considered at this session. - Tho New York Herald says that tho beliet is general that tho coming Senate debate on American rights in Samoa will reveal the wishes of the . President-elect m the matter. :inil tbnt Spnntnr Sherman Will be authorized to give expression to General Hr jTison's views. ' " . . The fight for the speakership of the next House is dividing public attention at Wanhincton with . Cabinet crossin. The candidates mentinnprl sta Reed, of Maine: McKinley, of Ohio: Burrows, of Michigan: Cannon, of Illinois, and Henderson, of Iowa, with the chances that the ultimate struggle is likely to occur between tho two lasi-uameu gentlemen. From the Second Edition of the Sunday Journal. Bismarck's Colonial Policy. tCopyrigM, 1S89, by the New York Associatedrress. Berlin, Jan. 20. After discussion in tho Reichstag, to-day, the East Africa bill was referred to a committee of twentv-one of th members, under imreney. Tho measuro will be reported and read a second timo on Tuesday. The interest in to-day's debate centered in the speech of Prince Bis marck, which was delivered with unusual animation, an easy flow of words, fewer pauses than usual, and unmistakeable earnestness. Tho Chancellor opened with a reference to the allusions of Herr Bamberger and Dr. Wiudthorst, making him responsible for everything happening iu East Africa. Ho said he could not undertake to be responsible for everything, and that something must be . left to tho ollicials sent there to settle a flairs. Ho then continued: T will tell the Beicbstag honestly how far I intend to go, and I will not go a hair's breadth further. What I propose applies only to tho , immediate and most pressing requirements. Tho first speaker touched on the question of tho position wo tako up towaru foreign powers. On that point I can only say that wo havo proceeded, and shall ever proceed, solely iu agreement with England, tho greatest colonial power in tho world. I deny, therefore, emphatically the suireestiou that we havo any intention to proceed against :the Sultan of Zanzibar, in opposition to the wishes of England in Zanzibar. Also, iu Samoa wo aro in the fullest accord with England, and advance hand in hand with her. I Cheers. 1 to be one with and to uphold with the English in Africa. Cheers. r Tho only unpleasantness that has arisen has been with 6ubordinato officials, for whom tho government neither cares nor -will be responsible. We cannot discuss tho question whether Englishmen do exactly tho same in their division of Africa as wo do iu ours. It has never oc curred to us that we should ask England ior assistanco in our own sphere of power. Mich a thing is beyond tho range . ot possi bility. I cannot recognize the necessity for r 1 the discussion oi this urn m committee. i,; coum mst as well say to tne lull nouse r milieu. Aiuie uuiueti on una quehiion is 1 A A ' Fl " 1 At T - . A not only money but blood gained Besides,. r?av 2? Stnii??1 to the committee ahout details of our plans the force to bo enrolled and their arms auu ammunitions -ior rear or making our foes acquainted with them. Tho measures taken hitherto have so thoroughly stood tho test as to justify us, in future, in building on them, lhe blockade has less of military than of political significance. The chief thinsr was to prove to the natives the unitv existing between Germany and England. and also to show European powers that tho concert was complete. If rivalry exists, neither oi the two powers will nave a sue cial halo of prestige. We havo concluded no treaties with England, but regard her an i ii i w . oiu nisronc any, wan wnom we nave ocen in touch for 150 years, even ou colonial Questions." Tho Chancellor next adverted to tho criticisms of Herr Bamberger, taunting him with his change ot colonial policy He read passages from speeches made m 1S85, and admitted that he had departed from tho opinions therein expressed, but his present action was dictated solely by immediate circumstances. "For tho sake of 2,000,000 marks ," ho continued, T cannot . throw myself against tho great impulse oi tno nation, or offer ' opposition to tho will of tho whole country. To this day I am not a colonial man. I entertain tho gravest apprehensions on the subject, but have been comnelled to yield to the general demand of tho nation. I would venture to adviso Herr Bamberger to follow my example. I ask the assent of the assembly of the empire to my action. If the assembly repudiates that action, I can only admit that I havo been mistaken, and 1 shall then givo up alto gether my plans. At all events, tho coast territory acquired by tho German Company is very important, and mnst bo retained. I cannot burden myself with tho reproach of posterity that I failed to protect Germans and German possessions. Wo cannot look for results in three mouths no, nor in three years. Perhaps thirty years henco tho people may ruo to-day7sneriect of duty. If tho locomotive of empire has struck out a track for itself, I will not bo tho ono to throw 6tones in its way.7' Keferring next to Herr Bamberger's remarks concerning Southwest Africa, ho said ho could inform that deputy (who had by a recent speech already done considerable financial hurt to the West Africa colonies, and who valued tho titles of his compatriots in thoso regions also at a low rate) that for thoso samo "worthless" claims several millions of marks had been offered by Englishmen to German holders. To-dav. alter herr Jiamoerirers deprecia tory remarks, they might bo willing to givo onlv a million marks. Ketuming to tho bill, ho held that it was not a Question of the East Africa Company. but of civilization. They must keep their eyes fixed on tho suppression of tho slavetrade, and must obtain mastery of tho traffic. A further task before them was tho utilization of tho fertile strip on tho East African coast. Y or the laying out of f plantations it offers promising prospects, f Germany, which yearly spends 500,000,00 marks on coffee, wool, tobacco, etc, cou'id save a tenth, or even a twentieth, part of that sum by using tho produce of her o tvn colonies, there was already interest on the capital invested. Tho business was n at to bo regarded as a lottery, but as a weVHaid plan, the carrying out of which reured time. If the calm capacity to wait, were wanting, such an enterprise should not bo undertaken. Yet in this instance, it was impossible to avoid the enterprise. Tho coast was leased by a company J. presenting Germany in those' parts. ?4he must, therefore, protect the company if the Germans wished to retain their possessions. 'After Dr. Windthorst's speech continued Prineo Bismarrk, 'I consider tho assent of the Reichstag certain, but sb ould like tho proceedings expedited, bcsa,uso we might have reason to regret Vy within even four or five days." Ho resumed his seat ami'l loud cheers. Captain Wissmann, continuing tho discussion, described tho principal seat of the slave trade as exactly t iat portion of tho coast possessed by Jmj East Africa Company, and said that it -was, therefore, iust in that part that energetic measures wero required. Herr Von Bennigen favored referring the bill to committ a in order that detail might be settled. Taking up the remarks of Herr Bamberger, who, he 8aid, seemed to expect large iuuiediatc returns from colouifs, tliH snorter reminded the House that the Engli?A and Dutch had mado much greater sacrifices and much greater mis-

1 .1 A J 1

the English government, W!,,,.i,ntmit-ii.i i..- imna nfn. xx

. . v i auuv uuu nuivu w v tuny, j .tiitictuij. nu the unity we have shared I n,i i .i - ;

takes than Herr Bamberger ascribed to the

.hast Africa Company. Herr Bebel attacked the bin. and ilerr Kardott supported it. Prince Bismarck left the Keicllstag alter tno rcierenco oi xne niu to committee. They Had Counterfeit Money. Two well-dressed young men were arrested yesterday afternoon by tho polico on a charge of attempting to pass counterfeitmoney in a storo on feoutn Meridian street. xuuy nisi givo iucir names as uuuu viaiiv. and James H. Smith. When examined at tho station, quite an amount of counterfeit coin was found on the person of tho ono civing his name as Clark. One of tho pieces was one cent that resem bled a $2..i) gold niece. Another piece, a mixture of glass and cheap metals, had tho appearance oi iu goiu. At their preliminary trial before United States Commissioner Van Buren.last night, it was learned that both tho men Tvcro school teachers, and that their right names aro Arbuckle and Staley. The former came from Acton, and tho latter from near Charlottesville. Tho statement riven by Arbuckle. "who had taken the name of Clark, was that otaley was in debt to him. and bv prear rangement they had met in the city yesterday to square accounts and talk over certain school matters in which they wero interested. In makincr the nnvment he had received from ritaley the spurious coins and was not aware of their being counterfeit until ho had offered one of tho pieces for payment, while makinc? a purchase. The profered money was returned to him as ueing counterieit, which he gave back to LU.. 1 Pi.l t i ,i" . oiuiey. oiaiey aiso assertca nis innocence, ana gave as the reason for other coins be ing, in his possession that while at tho Union Station waiting for his friend Arbuckle to come, ho met a young man with whom he becan a conversation. When Arbucklo cam ho and the strancrer were still talkincr. Staley and Arbuckle started to go, saying they would have to. co to the bank to havo a 50-bill changed. His new-made friend informed him that he could chance it. and btaley received tho money from nim and gavo it to Arbuckle, not being aware that e had been duned. This money is that which Arbuckle claims to have offered in payment in making his purchase. Stale v. when arrested, was seen to throw several pieces of money away. He said it was done uuuer uo impulse oi xne moment ana through fear of the consequences which might follow if the pieces were found upon nis person. In making his statement, several con tradictions were made bv Stalev. he saving that at ono timo tfio bill had been chanued in tho presence of Arbuckle, and upon tho latter denying seeing tho act, said that tho exchange was made while their backs wero turned toward Arbuckle. Both of the accused seemed to be laboring under great excitement, and perhaps at their further hearing, to-morrow morning, may givo a more satifactory statement of their actions. Arbucklo's bond was placed at 300, which was given, William Jiliiott, of tho postoilice, being bondsman. Staley's bond was piacea ar. fci.uuu. Arbucklo has homo n. crood renntation. both as a man and teacher. Hisfricnds are inclined to believo him innocent. Ho passed an examination successiuily tor a perpetual license as teacher, he being the only one of several striving for the prize at the timo who won it. The police state, however, that during yesterday the two men tried to pass the counterfeit money in McCarty's saloon ou South Illinois street and also at a grocery on tho same street near Pogucvs run. Mob Kule In Ohio. Mansfield, O., Jan. 20. Ashland county is experiencing tho troubles that follow the immunity of murderers from puuishraenr. a year ago last October. v. il. the murder, but wero acquitted. Fchruary 25, 18t3, tho Chesrown brothers, well-to-do farmers, in a strugglo for the custody of their father, resisted the execution of a writ of habeas corpus, and shot and killed Con stable Wm. 11. Kelly and special deputy Jacob Holdert. Four of tho brothers, Elias, Wesley. Adam and John, and Mervin, tho son of Wesley, were jointly and separately indicted for the murder of each. El:as. who confessed to firing the shots that killed 41 io men, was nrst tried tor the murder or 7Kellv and acouitted of the eharcft. The indictnientB against tAvo of the others was lioil ihn. v.ni,. ir,;,0 11 and 12 o ock'on FricbTy n ght the Ville of JeromeviUe, vhero tho murdered ...officers lived, was occupied by a body of llinnntAii mM, n,i Wm U lm i. pleto possession and began firing guns and revolvers and ordering everybody off the streets. The regulators wero dissruised in various manner, many wearing wmte coverings over their face's. In the village live Wm. Colm and Nathan Eddy, two wellt 1 . 1 AT' I 1 known and outspoken sympathizers of the Chesrowns. Their houses, on tho main street of tho village, which were old structures, were soon torn to tho ground, tho mob rueanwhilo keeping up a continuous firing of guns and yelling Uko so many demons. The mob was intent upon wreaidng vengeance upon McColm and his wife, whom the raiders threatened to hang, but they succeeded m making their escape. Another citizen, whose symp.'ithy was with the Chesrowns, was chased out the village. The identity of none of the members of the mob was discovered, but they are supposed to be of the villagers, nine-tenths of whom wero friends of tho murd'red men. Foiled in capturing those most obnoxious to them, tho regulators started pst haste for the house of John and Adam Chesrown, several miles away, but the latter had been apprised in some manneT of the approach of the mob, and "when tho latter reached the Chesrown farm their intended victims had made good their escape. This morning a Avritten notice, printed in red ink, was found on tho guide post at tho public square in Jcromevilla, reading as follows: If any of tho Chesrovrus or Chesrown sympathizers aro caught they.wlll bo lynched. Tho sheriff at tho county seat was noti- . fied of the outbreak and is expected to be present to-night tc,: quell any further dis turbance. Short and Spirited Prize-Fight, Special to the Ind janapoUs Journal. Marion, Ind.; Jan. 20. At 1 o'clock this morning a special train carried a hundred "sports" and. "toughs" to Xenia, ten miles west of here, where a prize-fight was contested by Daniel Needhain and John Brown , Wallace, a mulatto. . A eixteen-f oot ring was pitched, in tho floral hall of the Xenia fair grounds Previous to calling time tho referee announced that the fight would bo according. to Marquis of Queensbury rules, with Kkia-tight gloves. Three minutes were allowed for a round, ono minuto for a rest and ten seconds for a knock-down. The contestants appeared in good form. Needham, who is twentv ycara old, is flV0 feet, nino inches tall, and wei ghs 1C7 pounds. Wallace is twentynino years old, live feet ono inch high, and tipped tho scales at 132 1-2. The referee called timo at 1:15 o'clock and tho contestants sprang from their corners. Needham waB confident and careless, while Wallace w as wary and timid. Thev sparred cautiously for a minute, Neednani being tho t aggressor. The latter got in a short-arm body-blow, and then they clinched, and when they separated Needham got in a i right-hander on Wallace's right eye, par tially stunning him. lhe round closed in a clinch. In the second round, Needham led off with a left-hand blow on Wallace's body, followed by a right-handed blow by Wallace on Needham's jaw. Tho latter mado a dash and rushed Wallace over the ropes, and when they closed several body-blows were exchanged. This round showed two straight shoulder-blows for Needham, and a shoulder-blow, upper-cut and short-arm blow in tho ribs for Wallace. Wallace showed fight in the third round. Needham forced the fighting, and drove Wallace into n corner of the ring, ending tho round with a tremendous right-hand swinging blow on the left side of Wallace's neck. The latter fell on his hands and face as limber as a dish-rag. He was dragged to his corner and held in a sitting posture. Brandy was poured down his throat and his head and face drenched iu cold water. It was no use. He was unconscious and as helpless as a baby, and the referee declared the light in favor of Needham. It had lasted less than eleven minutes. The arrangements wero conducted with great discretion, and the officers of Miami county, in which the "miir occurred, knew nothing of it until it was all over. It is altogether likely that the grand jury will look into the matter. Wilhelm and the Students. Copyright, 1880, by the New York Associated Press. Bkkux. Jan. 26. The celebration of the Emperor's birthday to-morrow will be. oncned by the trumpeters of the guards, alter reveille, playing a hymn from th cupola of the palaco chapel. A tsaluto of.

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101 guns will be fired at noon. The imperial family will attend service in the morning and in tho afternoon. Somo of the students of t the university proposed to arrange a torch-light procession, out the Emperor intimated that lie did not desire any public manifestation. A section of the students, irritated by remarks which the Emperor recently addressed to Rector Gebhardt, proposes to hold a hostile demonstration in front of the palace. Professor Gebhardt says that tho Emperor severely commented upon tho immoral life of the students and their tendency toward irreligion.. His Majesty said that a majority of tho students professed. Progressist doctrines and were encouraged therein by Democratic professors. Ho further complained that the growth of tho Jewish element in the university was among the principal agents of tho Progressist propaganda. He finished by denouncing tho practice of dueling, saying: "Your students should frequent churches rather than beer-shops and fencing saloons." This admonition staggered Professor Gebhardt, who does not seem capable of making a reSly. The police have been warned of the iscontent among the students and are taking precautions to prevent their assembling near the palace. . In anticipation of tne Emperor's visit. thousands of children wero feted to-day in the various school-rooms, and 1,300 pupils, by the Emperor's orders: went to tho onerahouso to see a patriotic play by Wilderr bruch. ' The Oklahoma Scheme. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Jan. 26. Steps are being taken to explode a real sensation in the House of Kepresontatives next week. As stated in these dispatches some days ago, there is a strong lobby here working for the passage of the Oklahoma bill, and, as ono of the friends of the measure expressed it to-day, "they have boodles of boodle.'' Representative Payson, of Illinois, says that beside the railroad companies behind this lobby, there is a gigantic town-site corporation. It is ascertained that a largo number of real estate speculators havo platted over 100 towns in the Oklahoma country and have issued script representin it thft stock of the enmnanv.. This serin t is being handed out liberally.it is stated,' to procure the passage ot tne UKianoma bill in Congress. It is believed that arrangements havo been made to get hold of some oi tms paper, auu. iuis is i uo mo final proof of the corruption fund at tho back of the Oklahoma scheme. Acquitted of Serious Charges. Special to tlie Indianapolis Journal. Winchester. Ind., Jan. 26. A case which has occupied the attention of the court here since last Wednesdav morning has resulted In a verdict of acquittal. The ca?e was one in which Messrs. Vick, Harrison, Heiner, Horn and Hill, of Arba, this county were indicted on a charge of eonspiracv, burglary and larceny. The prosecuting witnesses were Louis Brothers, of Arba, whoso store "was broken Into about ono year ago and their safe blown open and burglarized. The case of Harrison was made a test one. Prosecutor James B. Boss and his deputy, James E. Watson, were assisted by Thompson, Marsh & Thompson, of this citv, while Messrs. Fox & Robins, of Richmond, anil James 8. Engle, of this city, were for the dofense. There were something like 150 witnesses examined. The Jury were out only about fifteen minutes before bringing In a verdict of acquittal. Several heavy suits for damapes are likely to follow this verdict, as some of the defendants have mettle and feel keenly the disgrace attached to the arrest and trial. Stole Wheat by the Wagon-Load, . Special to tlie InrtianaDolis Journal. Colcmbcp, Ind., Jan. 20. Thomas Brown, an old offender, was arrested here, to-day, upon-the charso of wholesale wheat stealing. Latt night Brown procured a horse and wanron, and, going to the barn of Prank Cook, north of town, ho loaded It with wheat, which he hauled to this city and sold at a tiourine-inlll. Cook tracked the wagon to the home of the thief and at once had him arrested. Brown admits his guilt. lie has stolen several loads of grain previous to this one from Cook and other farmers of this section. Ho has served one term in the penitentiary for stealing, having been sent from Morgan county. . Spring-Wheat Millers Organize. MnreEATOLis, Jan. 26. lhe organization of spring-wheat millers was partially completed at the Milwaukee meeting, the details belmr left to a committee, who have Just finished their work. The name of the organization will be the Fprincwheat Millers Association of the United States. Edward Sanderson, of Milwaukee. wlU be president, A. A. Freeman, of LaCrosae, secretary and treasurer. The plan of the organization Is 6ald to meet with the hearty approval of the trade. Asks 010,000 from a Postmaster. FltATvLlN, Ind., Jan. 26. To-day Louis C. Ilayes filed suit in the Johnson Circuit Court against Postmaster lie nj am in r. urown, cnaring htm with alienating his wife's affections, and demanding $10,000 damages. The origination and details of the suit are too indecent to appear in print An array of witnesses will appear to testify pro and con, and a number of them are ladies. Balloting for Senator. Cmablestov, W. V., Jan. 26. The fourth ballot for United States Senator was taken to-day, in Joint session, and resulted: Golf. P4; Governor Wilson, l; W. L. Wilson, 5; H. W. stern, (Union Labor) 3. There were present 77 members voting, neeessary to a choice, 3a. Victory for Clffar-MakeTS. New York, Jan. 26. Two more cljrar factories have acceded to the demands of the strikers for an advance of 2 per thousand. One of thee Places Is where the strikers first went out, and It is regarded as a significant victory that the firm has given liu Horse and Buggy Stolen. Special to tlie Indianapolis Journal NoRixsviLLE, Ind., Jan. 26. At 7 o'clock this erenlnr a horse and busrr belonging to John U. MetVcr was taken from tbe rack nt the east side of the court-house, and no trace of either tho honse or party taking It can be found.

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Any cool aud candid observer will to-dajr- admit .that a course which will provoke bitter resistance by Southern Democrats to national legislation can only result in injury to the Southera Republicans. In the event of assassination and outrage the negroes take tho brunt, while a majority of the men who are now full of wisdom about the South tako to the bushes. Virginia, West Virginia. North Carolina, " and Tennessee are the only Southern btatea that can bo won from Democracy; and tho victory will never come on account of the distribution of federal patronage. These States are not in tho "black belt," and there can be no such wholesale suppression of votes in them as in the other Southern States. Most of the men who are now popping up in the Southern States as the leaders and advisers, are Republicans more or less because they behove principally in offices and appropriations. It is astonishing how hard they tliink they have worked for the party and what great sacrifices they imagine they have made. It is marvelous that the average hard-listed and stiff-necked Republican voter heard few of these statements from the time Cleveland went in until Harrison was elected. Moro railroads, more cotton factories, more coal and iron mines, more money and more business this is what we need to bring a fair count and make every man in the feouth think this great Republic is good enough for him; and that it and all its lawi must and shall bo preserved and obeyed. 3Ir. Harrison's New Gowns. Washington Special in Philadelphia Times. In a letter received here by some friends of Mrs. Harrison she mentions her visit to New York in connection with toilets suitable for entertainments which might precede and attend the inauguration, and which might be proposed by General Harrison after ho shall have assumed the office of President. Jt is intimated that tho President and Mrs. Cleveland, following tho precedents established by former retiring Presidents, except Andrew Johnson, will givo a stato dinner to tho Presidentelect and Mrs. Harrison upon their arrival at Washington. The inauguration will be followed by a ball and reception. Should President Cleveland remain in the city a few days after tho inauguration he would naturally be tho recipient of several courtesies from his successor. It would also be following custom for tho new President, after he has become fairly installed in office, to givo a reception, in order to afford the members of the government, Congress, and the judiciary and their ladies an opportunity to extend their congratulations. These occasions, which would witness the debut of Mrs. Harribon as presiding ladv of the executive mansion, would afford an opportunity for the display of her new gowns. Inconsistencies in tlie Imported Labor Law Jewish Messenger. According to tho law proposed by the Congressional committee, every non-resident person who has in any way made a contract express or implied to perform labor or service in this country, is to be denied an entrance, excepting only professors and clergymen. This proposal is sweeping enough to exclude actors and artists or all kinds, and it will probably be amended to include these people, despite tho piotcstsot narrow-minded men of the fraternity. Rut why should anyone be excepted If we are to carrv protection to a ridiculous extreme, why a'dmit anybody, young or old, who can in any way compete withnative talentf Whv should a clergyman bo admitted and a pugilist excluded, a professor of Greek welcomed aud a clever en gineer prohibited? And so long as there are eli glide men in this land able to perform matrimonial service, why permit anv American girls to import English or German husbands? Let the wall bo raised i.o high that no foreigner can look within to see how small we become when wo worship at politics and not statesmanship. Smart Man. mtUburic Chronicle. President-elect Harrison is making himself solid with tho business men of the country by a careful distribution of his present patronage. Yesterday he ordered a dozen shirts from a New York tirm. Might Have Jkme TVore. Cleveland Loader. Another young woman of Xew York has run awav and married her father's coachman. Well, she might have done worsemarried an American imitation of an Lnglish dude, for instance. African Curl otitic. Carl Steckelman's collection of African curiosities opens this morning at fc2 Last "Washington street, the room formerly occupied by J-iebcr's art gallery.

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