Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1889 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1880.

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American citizens -will find protection on board this vessel under my command, and at the first intimation or outburst of hostilities in Apia I shall land my force for tho protection of their property.'" , The last letter is one from Prince marek to Count Von Arcovallcy, of which the following is a translation: Mimstrt or FoRKir.v Affairs, ) Beelix, Jan. 13,18S'J. I hare atreadv nothlcd rourExcellency that icrordJnsr to trlepraplilo communications from Apia on the 18th of December of last year, a detachment of German naval forces which bai landed at the requisition of the Imperial consul for the protection of German pctticmcnts which vrrr endaneerai by the conflict bet ween the native parties there, was attacked by armed fcar mnans oelonjring to the party of Chief Mataafa. This unprovoked attack is said to hae taken place under the leadership of an American named Klein. On this occasion more than fifty German soldiers and officers were killed and wounded. In consequence of this we have been transplanted fiom the territory of mediatory negotiations, by which tho imperial consul In Apia was trying to reconcile the eoutendinjc parties, and for which be bad sought the co-operution of his Enllu and American colleagues. Into a state of war with the assailants, to our repret. We hall canyon the contest which ban been forced upon us by Mataafa and his followers with the utmost consideration of Knjrlish and American interests. Our military measures have tn view only the punishment of the murderers of German soldiers, and the protection of our own countrymen and their property. As they, on their part, are at war with Tamasese, our conference will necessarily assume the character of assistance to Tamasese. In the endeavor for the lust punishment of a murderous crime we hope for tho co-operation of the treaty powers in bar xnoaln friendship with us, and we ask the government of the United States to be rood enough to furnish the consuls and the commanders of its ihlpe-of-war In Samoa with suitable instructions. Our armed forces there are instructed to avoid and to prevent all injury to neutral commerce and property, and to adopt measures pf reprisal and destruction only against tho followers of the party which initiated the contest against cur troops by a murderous attack. We hall, of course, abide by tho agreements with America and England with respect to Samoa, And pay due regard, under all circumstances, to the rights of those, powers as established by treaty. I beg your Excellency to bring this communication to Mr. Bayard's knowledge by reading it to him, and toleavd a copy of it with him if he requests it. Bismarck. IIow Capt. Iary Asserted American Rights. au Claire, Wis., Jan. 30. A privato letter has just been received hero from Ralph W. Morris, an officer on board the United States war-ship Adams. The letter is dated Honolulu, Jan. 10, Speaking of tho Samoan affair, the writer says: TVfcen war broke out between Tamasese and Mataafa. we being the nearest American ship, were ordered to proceed with all haste to Apia and look out for American Interests. The German fleet was away, except tho Adler, during the fighting. The Adler left Apia and went around to flalafctta with the expressed intention of driving Mataafa off some German property on which he had built an embankment for his army.

w also got under way as soon as the Alder, and, rollowed hen we cleared the decks, sounaea to quarters, and cleared tho shin for action. We arrived at Salafetta astern cf tho Adler, and our captain. Leary, called a boat away and sent an o nicer over with a message intimating that If the Adler fired one shot at one of the natives she would never get back to Fatherland unless the German government sent a wrecking company nd had her picked up from the bottom of the ocean. The result wm the Adler went back to Apia, and we followed and anchored outside of her. Germany Declares War Against MataafaArnrtim New Zealand. Jan. SO. Advices from Samoa state that the Germans nave declared war against Mataaia. SPEXX-BIXDERS TO BANQUET, Preparations for a Great Time on March 2 Those Eligible for Membership. Washington, Jan. 30. The Spell-binders will fittingly celebrato tho return of the country to Republican principles, and the inauguration of General Harrison by a grand banquet. For some time tho officers of the Republican National Spell-binders' Association have been in communication with members throughout the country on the feasibility of a reunion at Washington during the inaugural festivities, and a unanimous sentiment was devoloped in favor of commemorating the occasion by a banquet. Accordingly, tho officers made arrangements to hold a banquet, which will be given in Willard's Hall, at Willard's Hotel, on tho afternoon of March 2. from 1 o'clock to 7 o'clock. The price of tickets for the banquet ha9 not yet een fixed, but tho charge will be moderate. Seats will be numbered, and members who desire seats will have their applications filed in the order in which they are received, so that those who send early will have the preference in the choice of the seats. lon-members who are speakers, writers, and advocates of the principles of the Republican party, are eligible to membership in the Spell-binders. Any of the above can become either a charter or associate member. A charter member shall pay $25 this year, including the banquet ticket, and thereafter such annual dues as the ex ecntive committee shall decide on. Associate members are required to pay 3, which entitles them to a certificate of membership, the Jolaison souvenir of the Delmonico dinner, and a cony of the Spell-binder for a year, besides tne privilege of securing a ticket to the Willard banquet. Applications, either for. membership or banquet tickets, should immediately be sent to Delmore Elwell, treasurer, ho, 44 Broadway, New York. MINOR MATTERS. Colonel Dudley TIas Retired from Public life and Would Not Accept Office, special to tho Indianapolis Journal. ' Washington, Jan. SO. To-day's local .newspapers announce that CoL W. W. Dudley is an aspirant to tho commissionership of patents and Sergcant-at-arms of tho Senate. Speaking of tho publication tonight, Colonel Dudley said to the Journal correspondent: "I neither aspire to nor expect any office. I have never thought of filling either of the places mentioned; furthermore. I would not accept any office. . General Harrison knows this. He knew at the time of the election that I would not be an aspirant to any position under his administration, for the reason that I have retired from public life permanently. I thought I had made this fact sufficiently plain to everybody." Inaugural Ball Tickets. Washington, Jan. SO. Mr. Georgo E. , Lemon, chairman of the finance committee ! of the inaugural ceremonies, issues tho following notice: Tickets for the inaugural ball will be ready for distribution about Feb. 1, and will bo delivered in the order of receipt of applications, which are now being dally received. The price is $5. Each ticket admits one person, and a souvenir and a programme accompany each ticket. The money must accompany ' each order for tickets nd all applications should be addressed to George K. Lemon, chairman finance committee, Washington, D. C. Supper tickets will be $1 each, and can bo obtained when ordering ball tickets. As the number of tickets is limited, early application for both ball and suppef tickets should w made. Heretofore, peculators have, on the day and evening of tho ball, advanced the price of ball tickets to as hich as $50, and to prevent such imposition, all who intend to attend the ball should procure their tickets at once. The British Extradition Treaty. Washington, Jan. SO. The Senate, this afternoon, went into executive session, on motion of Mr. Riddleberger, and considered the British extradition treaty. It is gathered from the tone of the discussion that there is a strong disposition among a number of Senators to recommit the treaty to the committee on foreign relations, the effect of which, from the 6tand-point of the administration Senators, would bo to kill it as far as this Congress is concerned. At any rate, when the Senate adjourned, no date was fixed for continuing tne consideration of the treaty, and it is somewhat doubtful whether it will again be considered by the Senato as at present constituted. Goneral Notes. Washington, Jan. SO. Tho charity ball, this evening, was a notable and highly-successful aifair. It was tho more significant Iy the presence of Mrs. Cleveland, who remained until a late hour. She was looking her very best in a gown of white silk. Tho ball, although a popular entertainment, was largely attended by tho notables of Washington life. The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon accepted $192,000 registered four-aud-a-halfs at $1.09. Brown's Expectorant never fails to enre coughs, colds, etc. rrice 50 cents. Sold y all druggists.

INDIANA AKD ILLINOIS NEWS

A JIail-Clcrk Shoots at a Brakcman and Seriously Wounds a tfaggagemaster. A Poor-House Inmate Falls Heir to an Im mense Fortune A Young Girl's Confession Legislating Against the Pinkertons. INDIANA. A Railway Mall Clerk Alms at One Man and HhootA Another. Special to the IndianaixiUs Journal. Washington. Jan. SO. Mike Ziukans, a railwav mail clerk, quarreled with an Kvansville & Indianapolis railway brakeman to-day, and a tight was the outcome of the trouble. Zinkans secured a pistol and fired a shot at the brakeman, but missed him. tne bullet striking a baggageman named Marshall, inflicting a dangerous Trnnnil 7inknnn Tr:i( nn ilntr flt tliA tim hi run being from Terre Haute to Evansvills. liie wounded man lives at lerre Haute. Milk-Sickness in Drown County. Special to the Iuliaiia- - Columbus, Jan. SO. Tho young daughter of James Woods, who lives near Nashville, Brown county, is seriously ill of milk-sickness, which disease has been prevalent in that neighborhood for many yeais. The young lady was attacked with the peculiar disease a few months ago, but by careful treatment sho was thought to have fully recovered. A relapse was brought on by her becoming overheated, a few days ago. A Pauper Becomes Ilelr to S3 00,0 00. Special to tho IndiaiiapoUs Journal. LaPorte, Jan. 30. Postmaster Wadsworth, of this city, to-day received a letter from Germany inquiring for 'one Georgo Zinn, and stating that he had fallen heir to a fortune of half a million of dollars. Zinn was an inmate of our poor-house until recently, but escaped, and his whereabouts is at present unknown. A Young Girl Confesses to Incendiarism. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Logansport, Jan. SO. OIlie Crowell, tho fourteen-year-old daughter of Henry Crowell, of Bethlehem township, Cass county, has confessed to tho burning of John Bennett's dwelling and other buildings, claiming she was paid S100 for committing the act. She is thought to be insane. Indiana Tensions. Pensions Lave been granted the following-named Indianians: Original Invalid II. II. Montgomery, Greensburg; W. D. Cudworth, Indianapolis; F. Bowers, North Indianapolis; J. Garrett (deceased), alias J. D. Sherman. Indianapolis; L. May, Cannelton; E. H. Marshall, Ellettsville; W. H. Cullom, Frankfort; C. Long, North Judson; F. Kripfcr, Plymouth; J. V. Preston, Anderson; G. W. Altman, Kushville; I. M. Shrody, Chrisney; D. Grubo; Sonthport: J. W, Lawrence, Reese's Mills; E. Brigham, Orleans: J. M. Iienham, Huntington; J. K. Brumbaugh, Goshen; J. Armstrong, Kennard; Z. T. Hutchinson, Brookville. Restoration and Increase M. J. Elliott (deceased), Hancock. Increase L. Surkant (insane). Sinks: J. Jiesier (deceased), rnam. Reissue J. Dunn, Burnsville; J. Phifer, Brownstown. Widows, Etc. Jane C, niotheVof D. H. Thompson, Kendallville; Mary M., mother of J. W. Smith; Mary, widow of J, Garrett, alias J. D. Shannon. Indianapolis; Peter R., father of Isaac Pittman, South Bethany; Lucinda, widow of Green B. Carlton, Rockport. Mexican Widows Rebecca E., widow of Enoch Foxworthy, Martinsville. Minor Notes. Cyrus Fillmore, a brother of cx-President Fillmore, and a farmer of La Gran go county, is reported dying at the age of eighty-seven. M. O. Fuselman, deputy sheriff of Morgan county, has been nlaced under bond to answer the charge of illegal action on election day. Wm. Cap. a contractor, of Peabody, Whitley county, was crushed to a pulp by a falling tree, while overseeing some men cutting timber. The Y. M. C. A. at Crawfordsville will observe tho first anniversary next Sunday evening. An address will be delivered by Rev. M. L. Haines, of Indianapolis. Two persons have died from drinking water from an abandoned well near Waveland, Montgomery county, the last person being Charles Robinson. Four others are yet sick. Two farm hands named Spencer and Brown, living near Ellettsville, quarreled, and Brown was beaten nearly todeath with an ax-handle. Spencer was arrested for attempted murder. Miss Mollie Moore, in business at Spencer for many years, died yesterday morning, of cancer of the stomach. She was about fifty years of age, and known as a prominent worker in the Baptist Church. John White, of Nashville, Brown county, stored his wheat up-stairs in his house. The floor gave way, and tho wheat, in pouring down, overturned a not of hot water, scalding the little girl baby to death. The foreign mission committee of Indiana Yearlv Meeting of Friends have appointed M. M. Binford to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shipley, of Cincinnati, on a visit of Friends' Missions in Mexico. Capt. William Kirk, of Madison, was yesterday awarded the contract for building government dikes at Madison, and Caseyville, Ky. Ho will employ perhaps two hundred men, and disburse 80,000. Gen. B. F. Prentiss, of Illinois, who is delivering his lectT on the Battle of Shiloh in the towns of tiic State, is meeting with unusual success in drawing large audiences. In some places tho halls are too small for the crowds. A number of students at Do Pauw University, GreencastL-, have received notices of expulsion on the grounds of insubordination and intemperance. There are now t$00 students in the institution, and as a rule their deportment is exceptionally good. Mr. E. II. Moore, a prominent citizen of Columbus, upon whom a delicate surgical operation was performed a few days ago. is in a critical condition and cannot possibly recover. His relatives were summoned, and are now in attendance at his death-bed. While returning from a . church meeting on Monday evening, Fay Wilkes, a prominent citizen, of Coesse, Whitley county, was fatally stabbed by Jack Burke, a drunken "tough" of the town. The attack was entirely unprovoked. Burke is in jail at Columbia City. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Delaware County Agricultural Society, yesterday afternoon, the following officers wero elected for the ensuing year: President, John M. Graham; vice-president, Eli Ogle; secretary. Marc Claypool; treasurer, A. L. Wright; superintendent, A. E. Lyman. The day of prayer for colleges was duly observed, yesterday, by Wabash College, at Crawfordsville, The students were given a vacation as far as recitations were concerned. Religious exercises were held at the chapel in the morning, and at Center Church in the afternoon. Rev. R. V. Hunter, of Indianapolis, preached on both occasions. Tho city churches united in the services. The leader of the demi-mondo of Vincennes is tho instigator of a suit against Green's Opera-house, of that city, alleging that after she had bought tickets to arecent show, 6he was refused admission to the place. She insists that under the statutes of 1885 she is entitled to the privileges and rights of other theater-goers, and sues to recover damages for not being accorded the same. ILLINOIS. A Stringent Anti-Flnkerton Measure Introduced in the Legislature. Springfield, Jan. 80. Tho anti-Pinker-ton agitation which has been going on . in Illinois, and which formed tho chief issue in the recent election for Governor, culminated to-day in the introduction of a notable bill in the Legislature. Tho author is Representative OToole, and the object is Btated to be "To prevent the importation of armed men or associations of men into the State for the purpose of police duty." Tho bill is as follows; It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, company, association or corporation to bring or Import into this State any person or persons, or

association of persons, for tho purpose of discharging the duties devolving uion tho police olllcers, sheriffs or constables In the protection or preservation of public or private property, or in the punitnent of any person violating the criminal iaws of this State. Hereafter no sheriff In this State fhall appoint any under sheriff or deputy sheriff except the person to be so appointed shall be a bona hue resident of tho county in which such . appointment Is made. Any person or persons, as a company or corporation, violating any of the provisions of Section 1 of this act. hall to punished by imprisonment In the penitentiary for not less than one year nor more than three years; and if a company, or asweiotion, or corporation shall be guilty of violating this act they shall be punched bv a tine of not less than $l.UOO. And any nheriif now holding otMce In this State, or who may be hereafter elected to s nch office, who shall knowingly violate any of the provisions of Section 2 of this act, shall be punished by imprisonment in the county Jail for not les than three months nor more than one vCiir- ,

Drief Mention. St Elizabeth Hospital, erected at a cost of over X),000, was dedicated at Danville, on Tuesdaj'. A new lodge of Knights of Pythias was instituted at Dement, Tuesday night, with COO charter members. John Wright, a driver in a mine a Tilton, received fatal internal injuries on Tuesday morning by Ids car jumping the track and crushing him against tne entry wall. Nicholas Coster, a prominent German grocer of Aurora, committed suicide on Thursday by swallowing carbolic acid. He leaves a widow and six children. No cause for the act is known. William Henry, an employe of the Santa Fe railroad, is under arrest at Peoria, 111.. charged with bigamy. It is said that after marrying a Feona woman two weeks ago another wife arrived from Sioux City, la. A temperance congress has been formed in Kockford, consisting of members of all the temperance societies, secret and open, to unite in a non-partisan effort to tight for prohibition in the coming election in that city. . William Hayes, of Prairie View, and Miss Colonel Seltzer, a banker, of Fairland, eloped on Tuesday and were married at Tuscola. They immediately returned to lace the girl's parents and ask forgiveness. John Sidell, aged seventy-two years, and the owner of the largest farm in that Dart of Illinois in which he lives, died at his homo in Sidell, on Tuesday. He was a na tive of Green county, Ohio, and for several terms was a leading member of tho Illinois Legislature. John Dayton, who was sentenced to Joliet from Springtield, six years ago, was released on Tuesday. When ho entered tho prison he knew no trade, and was placed at work in tho gTanito-cutting department. He soon became so expert that ho could do as much work as three men. and tho con tractors agreed to pay him wages on what ho did over a regular day's labor. On Tuesday he received a check for 531, which represents the amount of his overwork. If ho chooses to follow his enforced trade he can easily earn 10 a day by reason of his peculiar skill. Losses by Fire. CniCAGO. Jan. 30. The Young distillery. at Gary. III., owned hy Francis M. Young. was burned to the ground early this morning. One man, Jack Keefe, employed about tho establishment, lost his life in the llames. The building was of wood, and was totally destroyed. The loss is ahout $40,000. Keefe was asleep in the builing at the time and unable to escape. The distillery was not a member of the Whisky Trust. Gary is a suburban town on tho f-l A "Wcania r e rauroau. Gloucester. Mass.. Jan. SO. The larcest fire for many years occurred this morning, street, owned by Jennie Jacobs and the late Charles w. Dennison, and occupied by eoverel firms. The firemen prevented the fire extending to Odd-fellows' building and n 1 . vti ; nogers s uncK uiock, aujoming. .loss, Ti.OUO. Mt. STEnLiNG, 111., Jan. SO. Fire which originated in tho bakery adjoining the Ma sonic building, this morning, destroyed the entire block. Total loss, ahout $30,000: pariiy insureu. RAT)AIX'S BEST FRIEND. A Visitor Who Is Never Ignored by the . Con gressman, Even During Important Debalfs Washington Post. , Jv ' ;' Yesterday afternoon, while t tho sundry civil bill was underconsideration, an elderly gentleman, quick in his movements and with the manners of our fathers, went to the east entrance of the hall of tho House and requested one of tho door-keepers to take his card in to Mr. Kandall. The doorkeeper took the card, but said; . . m "I will take the card in for you if you insist upon it; but I can tell you in advance that Mr. Kandall will not come out. He is in charge of the sundry civil bill, and I know he will not leave the floor." That's all right," said the visitor. "He will come out when he sees that card, no matter what bill is under consideration." "You may think so," replied the doorkeeper , "but when Mr. Randall has an appropriation bill under consideration he would not leave the lloor of the House if tho President of the United States should send in his card." "I'll bet you $5 to one cent that he comes out if you take this card to him," said the old gentleman confidently. The stranger pulled out a fivo-tlollar bill from an imnressive-lookiug wad. and the door-keeper "covered" it with a copper cent. The stakes were put up in tho hands ' of another door-keeper, and the card was sent in. Tho curious wager attracted the attention of several of tho bystanders, and a good, many sido bets might have been made on the result, but about four seconds later the big form of Kandall came bulging through the door, and holding out his hand to the stranger, he said: "How are you, Johnt" "Pretty well, Sam. Are you in a hurry?" "Yes, I am, John." replied the chairman of the appropriations coinniittee,"butif you will come around to tho committee room in half an hour I'll talk to you the rest of the afternoon." "All right, Sam," said the stranger, and he reached over for the stakes, which the door-keeper duly paid. Tho stranger was John Hastings, tho Punxsutawney postmaster. He aud Randall have been close, personal friends for forty years, and the ex-Speaker would as soon think of ignoring a call from the trumpet of the Angel Gabriel as he would a card sent in by John Hastings. Ilarri son's Horse's Tail. Wahasli (Iml.) Special. The horse which was purchased in Marion a few days ago, to be made a part 'of the White House span, once performed service for a livery; stable in Huntington. Some time aero there camo to that citv a man named Billy Carroll, who ollered for sale a lofty-appearhig horse in very poor llesh, which he had driven from Kansas, having been only twenty-seven days in making the trip. Mr. Ed Harter. proprietor of a lively stable at Huntington, purchased tho animal of Carroll for 100. The new horse was at once christened Kansas. While a well put up animal he boro the blemish of a very crooked tail, and an operation for straightening tho caudal appendage was decided upon. The utmost skill known to veterinary surgery was required to transform the tail into one becoming to Kansas. Several tendons were .severed by tho surgeon's knife, and the tail was got into Iiroper shape. The animals was sold to Mr. .'nil Motter, of Mariou, for $123, who disposed of Kansas to Mr. Stewart, president of the Marion glass-works, and Mr. Stewart sold the horse to General Harrison's agent for 300. The animal has grown to bo a beauty since the surgical operation. An Expiring Joke. Chlca fro Journal. "Sire," said the privato secretary, humbly, "for a whole week you have doue nothing, absolutely nothing, to make yourself famous and on tho eve of your retirement, too." "That's so, Dan," responded tho President, scratching his head thought! nil v with his pen, "but what on e irth can I do" "The tariff" suggested the private secretary, and paused, with becoming baslifuiThe President's .face .brightened, "You've 'illiiItS?.,,suaJ',Pin' h.e claimed joyfully, "I'll put Fish on the free list!" Imported English Snobbery. 2Zew York Graphic. Male servants clad as are tho attendants upon the nobility, ana aristocracy of England are increasing in the honrsebolds of aTI?m?ily hy families this city. Ihese theatrically-costumed menials, always more ornamental than useful, even in the best regulated British houses are strangely out of place and inconsistent in our simp andunpretentiousKepublic, and tho introduction of them is suggestive of cnobbishncsss not easily forgiven. I

THE STREET-OAR STRIKERS

With the Aid of the Mice, All the Lines Succeed in Running Some Cars, The Striken Continue Their Obstructive Tac tics, but Show Less Zeal than on Tuesday The Brooklyn Lines Still Tied Up. New Yor.K. Jan. SO. The situation in this city this morning, 60 far as the streetcar tie-up is concerned, remains in practi cally about the same coudition as yesterday. People accustomed to take the Twenty-third-street cross-town cars had to foot it this morning. The neighborhood of tho Sixth-avenue car stables was deserted, ex cept by tho police, this morning. It was eaid that cars would be started from there beginning at 9 o'clock, or as soon thereaft er as a sufficient force of police could be mustered to man them. Matters were quiet around tho stables of the Broadway and Seventh-avenue Railroad Company this morning. Tho strikers stood in knots on the corners, but wero very orderly. A no tice was posted in tho office-window stating that employes who did not report for duty before noon to-day would be considered discharged, and thoso who returned to work would be fully protected in the discharge of their duties. It was not known when this com pany would start a car. The strikers appear to be very well post ed regarding the situation throughout the city. At the Eighth-avenue stables several of them said that tho Twenty-third-street and Christopher-street lines had been tied up. ino police anticipate some trouble at the various stables when attempts are made to run cars. Fears are entertained especially with regard to the Sixth-avenue road. There was a little trouble on the Grandstreet cross-town line at South Fifth ave nue this morning. Strikers overturned a coal wagon on the tracks aud it looked as if an encounter was imminent. A patrol wagon full of reserves was sent there from police headquarters, but when they arrived at tho scene Captain Thompson's reserves from the eighth precinct police station had removed the obstruction and dispersed the strikers. The Sixth-avenue road sent out their first car at 8:50 a. m. Three policemen wero on each platform. About one hundred strikers were standing about the depot, but they did not attempt to interfere. The superintendent says he will not run more than ten or a dozen cars during the ua'. The Broadway line advertises in the morn ing papers for conductors and drivers to take ine places oi ine strikers. Large crowds of strikers and their sym pathizers began to assemble early at tho stables of the Belt line. Additional police were telegraphed for, and sent to the scene, and cleared the sidewalks. At 10 o'clock the excitement was at fever heat, but up to that time no car had been started. It was said that if cars wore started there would be bloodshed, because the strikers were getting desperate. The urand-street line ran eight cars, up to 3 p. m., making, in all, forty trips. The cars were greeted with hoots and yells, and sometimes with a shower of stones. Two patrol wagons filled with policemen were kept ffoine un and down the route of tho cars, so as toecp an open passage and pre vent oostructions mgpui oniue iracK uy the strikers. Several of the strikers this morning told Paymaster Fosdyke, of the Dry-dock line, that the Grand-street cars must stop running, even if sointof the unionists lost their lives in attenintintr to make them. It was rumored this afternoon that the horseshoe shop men of the Sixth-avenue Hue had been ordered out. If this is so, the line will be badly crmpled. (i unto oupr in i cuu.cu u iuunaj waa uu headquarters at 5 o'clock this morning, de tailing men for tbe day's work. He has at his command 2.500 men, and all have been detailed to points where it is thought trouble may occur. Dispatches to headquarters reported that tho Third-avenue line had run eighty cars during the night, and that no trouble had been experienced. Policemen rode on the cars, while others were stationed all along theroute. Notice has been served on headquarters by the officials of the Broadway and beventh-avenuo line that they intend to start a car at noon. : At tho Fourth-avenue depot a notice is posted to tho effect that 175 conductors, 175 drivers and 150 stablemen are wanted to take the places of the strikers, and all newcomers are notified that those who eo to work now will be retained in the employ of the company whatever the result of the strike may bo. Up to H:o0 about fifty ap plicants for these positions had been accepted, and at that hour twenty-six cars had been started. Six of the old drivers reported for duty before noon and were put to work. Tho cars are being run only as far down as Fourteenth street and as far up as Eighty-sixth street. The avenue is lined with people watching the running of the cars and evidentlv exoectine a coins ion. Thus far, however, the operations of the strikers have been without violence in this Quarter. Superintendent Foulk, of the Ninthavenue line, stated to a reporter to-day that his road would not send out any cars till the trouble was over. Ho did not care to incite a riot. The men had been forced to leave their work without any reason for it, and he was not going to increaso tho complications of the situation. Mr. Foulk say 8 he can see no reason why the State Board of Arbitration should have any part in tins matter, anu mac nosnouia ceriaiuiy decline to treat with them. At 11 o'clock a mob of strikers gathered at the corner of Bedford and Carmino streets and overturned half a dozen wagons on the Sixth-avenue tracks. They also compelled two ashmen to damn their loads on the tracks, and milk caus and a lot of paving stones were strewn along the length 1 - frlia tw1 ! n r vn .1 t .7 there at the time were ohicers Byrnes and Shanahan, of the Ninth precinct. They did the best they could with the mob until a Sixth-avenue car came down, when they were reinforced by the four policemen who were on board of it, but these could make no headway. Shanahan was badly beaten about the head, and Byrnes discharged his nistol into the crowd. Finally a reserve squad arrived under the command of Cap tains Lopei and urogan, anu mo nioo was speedily dispersed. Soon after 1 o'clock about four hundred strikers assembled on Broadway, between Forty-fourth aud rorty-tiltn streets, and, after unsettinc several wagons on the cartracks, one of which was loaded with lard and provisions, they tore up three or four switch-plates, and made off before tho police iirriVtll UU llio stcuv iud ouiacio uiou uu rmuo rather troublesome upon upper Sixth avenue this morning. At Forty-eighth street 'they tore up tlag-stones and laid them on the track, and at Fifty-first street some men were arrestee ior xrymg xo over turn a wairon. The State Board of Arbitration is in tho city, but neither sido has as yet entered into negotiations with it looking to an end of the strike. The fact that the public has not been en tirely bereft of surface street-car transporiatinn lina lfon ft disouictinc element to the strikers; hence the determined effort to rherk the running of the Third-aveuuo cars. In this tho strikers have been entirely unsuccessful, and new doubts crept among and wero lo-uuy uucrcu uy mo men as car after car trundled out from tho vnrinns denots. "Some have gone back to work, and I'm not going to be frozen out qjjQ leil, !UiU uuc Kiimci uiuivu( n uitu this afternoon stood watching tho passage of a car driven oy a man wuom nicy Knew, Tin feelinir was found to have grown lnv. though superficially tho men all endeavor to be brave. Some are actuallv so; some are not. Superintendent ciritt nf hp Fourth-avenue line, late this afternoon, stated that he then had under protection 150 new men, anu some oi me Ktrikers had come back, but of these he selected only tne uesu uum uu mhvu, however, only ono by one, and individually. Directly opposite the Fourth-avenue stables is tho great structure built by A. t ctonrnrt for a women's homo, and wliich is" now the Park-avenue Hotel. Superintendent Skitt had issued to tho police on rintv about the depot meal checks upon the Park-avenue Hotel. A platoon of officers repaired there for supper, but the table waiters of the house, who belong to 4i.n nnimi re fused tn serve them with food. and the nolico went wy to another hotel.

where their checks were honored . The

Park-avenue waiters win Juu"JEn to forced to seek other quarters n lch to. serve victuals to the public, VH?"8" ii inn. Mta nil the btew art; hotel), when he learned the facts this ej t iling, declared that he would rather 'close the hotel than that such an afiront should be offered to men doing their duty as tne police are doing. . rtaa?ftn nf Thus far there lias oeen iu v r in,n..t;n... n ti.oivirt nf tho public againsx the companies who have run no cars since the strike, and tuoso wmcu n n:..l l. ninmr V m 11(1 KO US ttll HI" dorsement, so they say,, of the dctcrminalion oi mo iiues iu w""8'"" 4 ZZ.a.,x. vhnn ...I,, ,,.cf TvniL'lm far have trudged 1UU3U V UVF ii uiu uncomplainingly, and. those who maj use the elevated roads do so cheerily, despite tho stairs and added walk entailed at the termini. ' f" . About 4 o'clock this afternoon a buu men gathered at Ninety-fifth street and Second avenue, and after a long discussion started to Third avenue unuer iud Y" Qhin if n. KtriLinir rlrivivr of the Second-ave-nue line, named Michael J. Maher. A hen one oi tho T hird-a venue -scao ca .yV along, the order was given "goioru, aim the crowd obeyed. Three cara were .overturned and stones anu oiucr iiu.oo Hew in vollevs at drivers and conductors, and the traces of the harness were cut. Detective fccrgeani jyuiuc and placed him uuder arrest at themnzzio of a revolver, i ne moo maue vnai fectual attempts to rescue their leader. Meanwhile two patrol wagons hlled with 1 : .... .,71 4Un roenrvn frnm Jin ad" jacent police station wero dispatched to the - . 1 C IkA Still ll scene, and secured peace uy uto ui uUU. Car No. 107, of tho Fourth-avenue line, on its way up town, at sevenrv-secouu was attacked by a crowd of m tifty strikers, who had hidden behind a brick pile. They .i 4t,n rna -n'itli lirinira nrm stones. All tho windows were broken, though two passengers, who were aboard, wero uninjured. The two policemen who were with ine car cirew ineir ciuua uuu. v. charged the crowd. Ulhcer jonn jm orris had his club seized by one of the strikers, 1 , At 1. : J. 1-: .rrsv. 4lm hnorl Xtri t ll V Avuiie anoiuer uil mm iuc y m. shovel, inflicting a severe scaip wouna. i no crowd was finally dispersed, and the car brouirht into tne depot. . ii. nnior ii st?tA militarv authori ties, thirty members of the Third Battery ctiimuii n.niirlit in thft State Arsenal at Thirty-fifth street and Seventh ave nue. The mam purpose m view was iy. usure resistance xo any aiiciupv luay "es"w ttark the arsenal in order to provide themselves with arms. Tho police, to-night, are at ease, and the chief states that he is able to furnish ample protection to every road in tho city 1 . M nil t-.. that cares to run its cars, me iorco uas been adjusted so that it can handle the criLrA with ctrnntr li.mils. TIO matter hOW long it continues. Chief Murray believes the spirit of the strike is broken and that its backbone of determination will fall at an early date. Some men have been paid off to-day, and there is not a little drunkenness to-night, which is not a desirable element, in tlio eyes of the police. 'IM. n CUn4.. l)!1.nnl fn-m m IppirtflOTfl OtA in X UU Clilir XiUlllUUVl vumuuooiuuv.io uw a. session so-dav hearing the grievances of striking employes. The first witness before the railroad commission to-day was W. J. Richardson. Ho 6tatcd that the Atlanticfirpnnn rnnd xrnnlfl lift clftd to meet a com mittee composed of their old employes and talK over tlio existing trouDie. tie wuiuu not. however, entertain anvbodv comincr from a labor organization. He gave the commission a full statement or tne sinKo from tho company's stand-point, which did not differ from those already published. lwouiiuuuiu employes ucio iuu ucau witnesses. Thev were Andrew Best and Michael Richard. They came from D. A. 75, K. of L., which embraces tho Atlanticavenue road, and they repeated the strikers side of tho story. They were anxious to know upon what grounds a street-railroad company could bo made to Rive up its charter. The law was interpreted to them as contained in Sections 1785, 1707, and 17U3 of the Revised Statutes. They were greatly surprised when told by the commission that tho failure to run a car over the road every day did not mean a forfeiture of its charter. This was a ponular fallacy. They then strongly advised tho strikers representatives to return to Brooklyn nnd endeavor to persuade the strikers to call on Mr. Richardson as old oomlnvna orwl nnf a a ITnirrVifa nf T.nVinr Tin iwtitf nrrifA orwlpil ann fliA tyi pn ta. turned to Brooklyn to talk with their fel low-strikers. Richardson's Brooklyn Xines New York, Jan. SO. The 1,450 horses in tho Atlantic car stables, in Brooklyn aro growing stiff for want of exercise, and some have not been cleaned since Friday. Citizens are forced to 'walk, store-keepers aro losing trade, and theaters are sparsely peopled at night Former opponents of elevated roads are urging the extension of the Union Elevated through thoroughfares heretofore closed by injunctions. Judge Robertson, of tho board of arbitration, said he thought tho trouble might; be adjusted, but Richardson refused to meet tho board and no proposition can bo discussed. The strikers seem anxious to enter into some sort of agreement, but Richardson will not listen to anything. Minor assaults continue, biit there is no serious trouble. Police Commissioner Bell says the police protection is ample, and thet the delay in running cars is due to Richardson's indecision. "Whenever he gets ready to act," says Commissioner Bell, "he will find that the police will preserve order." Lockout Ended. Spring Valley, III, Jan. 30. The lockout of the two thousand miners and company men who struck here ten days ago seems to be at an end, the Spring Valley Coal Company having decided to reopen two of its mines. Tho strikers have fully conceded to the company its right to hire and discharge as many men as they see fit. Steamship News. Hamburg, Jan. CO. Arrived: Sorrento, from New York. Marseilles, Jan. SO. Arrived: Burgundia, from New York. New York, Jan. SO. Arrived: State of Pennsylvania, from Glasgow. The Lizard, Jan. SO. Passed: Polynesia, from New York, for Hamburg. The Great File Invention. Correspondence of the Portland Argus. When I lived in Chicago a queer chap invented a cheap way to mako files. A bit of hot steel went into his machine, and the iile was made at a single blow, and fell into a tank of strong mineral water to cool, rhen a bare-armed workman thrust in his hand and felt around, and brought it up for inspection. The tiles thus made were a little imperfect, but were good ones, and he explained that the machine was a small experimental one, and could not. of course, doperlectwork as a large and powerful machine would. Capitalists went around and examined the machine, and saw him heat the steel m a hand-forge and put it in tho machine and saw tho red-hot file come out and drop into the water, and they tried tho hie with their own hands on iron which they had brought from home, and found it excellent. The only secret was the chemical water into which the files dropped and which gave them edge. A company was formed and money was paid in freely to enable the inventor to make a set of large machines, and when that was done he disappeared. It was a fraud. He had bought good files and defaced them a little, and stocked his tank with them. His machine stamped the bit of steel into file shape, and it dropped into the water with the files, and his workman, who was in collusiou felt around and brought up a file instead of tho 6teel. i i f--r Protection Education. AlbanyJournal. In the past there has been too little of organization among protectionists. Freetrade colleges have sent out thousands of young men, converts to the greatest political heresy of the time. These have gone fn?JhiPianll l0WIJ th"?n the land sp readlhf tlo.ctrme A wnbclicf in the principle of protection, with no organized forces to meet them on the field and contradfcUnei? arguments. That day has gone by. The sentiment for protection ha? been widely fSShtVn PF s Political battle ever fought in the United States has just been waged and largely over this question? It was settled against the doctrine of free trade and m favor of nroteetion. Keep up the fight. Let no backward steps bTtakem m A Policy Not Our Only Need. Philadelphia Inquirer. - T811' a.PUcy nPn the Samoan want an administration : capable of forming sustaining and duectpff a policy.

KEXXA'S LAST CIIA3JGEG0X:

Three Democrats Rolt the (W Prospect of Election TaiS5 His Goff Might Have Been Elected YesUr, for Absence of a RpublicaD-pfJ torv in the First Tnri;. rri 1 Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Charleston, Jan.co.The man i' to the United States Senate by th-V lature, if anybody, will not beJ Kenna. This was definitely settled kenna's friends expected a differ J and tho hall of tho IIouso was pacv7 hold his triumph. There was tMX formality than on any previoiis Kenna case, on tho surface, ooa 7' and seemed to be going well until tT. of Senator VanPcltwas called, -h responded "Judge Fleming," Vanpe!li, driven tho iron into every true r man's soul and the last hope of the brT?51 young Democratic leader, the espec-'aj tege and friendof President Cleveli blasted. Delegates Door and M;n pleted the job of smashing the idol GoJ" ceived 42 and Kenna 4" i 42. the ii and President Carr still voting hcW? ently. There was ono absent Rev member who is not paired. HadKv 8 resent, with tho assitance of the law k)ff could have bagged the game, ThS?1 of affairs is not among the improbable comes of the muddle. The second M3, showt'd no ehancrft- ic; ' In the House the TJennhlir an. , taking the constitutional ground thaSKS Viz 5??! forGot transacted, and both sides are rrnSuJ weary of the dead-lock. A lively deb" w curred to-day on tho point at issnchn&S the Democrats accused the Ecpublv side of obstructing business. ThV lT came back with tho Constitution and ttr charge that it did not lie in the DemcK-a mouth to accuse anyone of obstrrw after their continued effort to obstruct ? Legislature by court proceedings. T! prospects for any legislation whatever S very poor. Tho II on so immigration eS mittce to-day reported a bill establish' j K State board of immigration and deTeloi inent, and recommended an approrriat, of $15,000 annually for the purpose of adT tisingthe resources of the State and Tn! vidinginformation to parties contemplate locating in the State or investing in entS prises. Ex-Governor Itusk for the Cabinet Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. SO The memhea of the Legislature, in session at Mtduoa, will unite, to-morrow, in signing petition to President-elect Harrison for the appoint, mentof ex-Governor Kusk as Secretarjo War. This action is the result of a sed. official notification, received by vay ef Washington, that General Harrison wonU like to receive such an indorsement. Ht C. Payne, of Milwaukee, who has been ccs. pplcuously mentioned as a candidate for Postmaster-general, has withdrawn, tzi Wisconsin Republicans will unite in t. ing Rusk's election. There is a strong f4. ing, to-night, based, it is alleged, en rtli. able information, that Rusk will be chosen. rosey's Grw Victory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVU.LE, Ind., Jan. SO. Details tea out-of-the-way points are lacking, but, . timating on the basis be election rs turns now in, Posey's nty over Parrctt may reach 1,000. B en half and t thirds of the vote was cast This conntj, in which Judge Parrett resides, gires Posey over 400 majority; Warrick, where Parreit used to live, gives him nearly 150 majority. Parrett's November majonty in Posej county Li wiped out. There are large raini in Gibson, Spencer, Pike, and Perry. Pito (Posey'6) county will give him over 20 majority. Republicans are jubilant over this great victory. Fighting: for the Spoil. BlSMAKCK, Dak., Jan. 30.-Thd Iatert phase of the fight between the Goreraor and the Legislature is the proposal that ths Legislature repeal the laws creating - th offices of Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney-pa-eral and Railroad Commissioners. Thii would leave Governor Church no appointments to make, and would make SecitUry McCormack the disbursing officer of tie Territory. Such a move as this will tiks away the only desirable power of the Got. ernor, and it will probably make that official yield to the Legislature. A comkt niise is now considered probable, The Goternor's last veto was wnat was called tbe "salary biU,w and was promptly passed orcr the veto, . Senator-Elect Washburn. Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. SO. Thererei that Senator-elect Washburn is dangerously ill is untrue. He has been indispos from overwork during the senatorial campaign during the past few ys, csl has recovered rapidlv. Mr. Washbnrn expects to start for Chicago on his way tu this afternoon. Clunle lias Nine Majority. San Francisco, CaL, Jan. 00.-Tb Phelps-Clunie re-count in the Fifth ccbgressional district was closed to-day. via tho result of giving the election to unnif, ; Democrat, by a majority of nine votes. m An Unfortunate Kecognitloa. West Point Alliance. , Tho minister's wife sat on the front porcl mending the clothes of one of her ntunaj ous progeny. A neighbor passing storpw for a social chat A large work-bask half-full of buttons, sat on the floor of tne porch. After various remarks of a gossip nature the visitor said: t.vrt"Yon seem to be well supplied wita tons, Mrs. Goodman." "Yes; very well indeed." . -AfV "My gracious! If there ain't two lOl t-J, same buttons my husband had on his i winter suit. Pd know 'em anywhere,' n tVin minister' Wife CainUJ I am surprised to hear it, as all these wj ions So some be sure to call again." A Girl's Ixmg Nap. Lockport (N. Y.) Special. . The strange case of Mrs! Emma AlttoM the celebrated Attica sWper, is again zling men of science. Physicians pror sied her death months ago, yet . she wjj lives. It is feared, however, that the mjf she is now in will be her last. Sbei?S;ting thinner day by day, and appearsi m er after every trauco or sleeping TO, 0f fell into one of these trances the last month, and slept for nm',con un 4 days. This was thought to be her enj L reparations were made for the ol mt she awoke and remained jonscw three davs. Since Jan. 3 she has asleep, f ler face is entirely colorleshe has tho appearance of a dead perse Rewarding Noble WomenWashington Post. ) itt. The Senate did an excellent thmgy' day, in the passage of the bill Pr1 lension of a month to the women served as army nurses n0"11. j These women did a noble work, anon little strange that Congress has i long nndmg it out. Marion llarland. The celebrated authoress, hSj3 teemed by tho women of Anienca. .t't pa ges 103 a nd 445 of ner popu! a r wort- . Daughters: or. Common Sense io Wife and Mother." . . ifislo "For the aching backhou W uj. aa in recovering its normal . D&fflIest Allcock's Porous Plaster is ti comforter, combining the sensatio sustained pressure of a tng. , ia with certain tonic qualities dev ei the wearing. It should be YfjJLtiv seat of uneasiness for veJaLVcDt.n stinate cases, for perhaps a f'ilcocV' "For pain in the back wear anA lJSt Porous Plaster constantly. ?"ZTrc Pueblo. CoL. Jan. SO.-Siitt f kamp's Crown flour-mill hiirneu Loss, C20Ch insurance, C-'

wears off. This is an xnvam- Vftt ,q when the weight on the sinall :: becomes heavy and the acaiug t.:"-.