Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1889 — Page 3

THE -INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY APBIL 8, 1889.

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NEW PUBLICATIONS, v. "Profit Sharing Between Employer and. Employe," by Nicholas P. Gilman. is much the most extensive and elaborate work that has yet appeared on this subject. A subtitle styles the work "A stndy in the evolution of the waces system," and the subject is treated in that spirit. The author believes and maintains that the workman's interests are linked to those of other workmen and the employer's to those of other employers. He is an earnest advocate of the protit-sharing 6ystein, and presents a strong array of argument and facts in favor of it. Incidentally, he discusses the wages system in its various forms of time-waces, piece-work, etc. Cloth, $1.75. Boston: Houghton, Mitllin &, Co.; Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. -;'"' "A White Umbrella in Mexico" is the fanciful title given to a book of travel in that country, by F. Hopkinson Smith. The ground has been well traversed and the subject is not new, but the author's habit of close observation, his excellent descriptive powers and charming style give new freshness to an old theme. His book is a delightful picture of Mexican still life. Illustrated by the author, ornamental cover, gilt tops, fl.fiO. Boston: Houghton, Milllm .& Co.; Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. ' "The Story of Washington," by Charles Burr Todd, is a history of the national capital. Beginning with its origin and founding, the author presents the salient points

an its early history and later growth. The "building and burning of the Capitol, the stirring events of the war period, the modern reconstruction of the city and the social features of different administrations nre all set forth in an interesting way. Cloth, $1.75. New York: G. P. Putnam's fcons. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. Volume XII of Aldcn's Manifold Cyclopedia, now issued, takes the work from Dominis to Electric Clock. This work is a dictionary as well as a cyclopedia, a fact "which adds greatly to its other merits. It eeems almost incredible that such a work can be sold for fifty cents a volume in good cloth binding or sixty-five cents in naif morocco, with ten cents additional for .postage, but that is all that is asked. A" epecimen volume may be ordered and returned if not satisfactory. John B. Aldcn, publisher, New York, Chicago. "Prompt Aid to theInjured," by Dr. AlvinH. Doty, is a useful book of instructions how to render prompt aid in case of serious wounds or injuries. It is written "by a professional, and is designed for both .military and civil use. The illustrations are a great help to the text, and it is altogether a valuable work for those who have to deal vith wounds or injuries. New York: D. Appleton &. Co. Indianapolis: BowenMerrill Company. .'Passe Rose," by Arthur Sherburne Hardy, has been running as a serial in the Atlantic Monthly, and has been commented on by this paper from time to time during the course of its publication. It is a mediaeval romance, and one of the most artistic and pleasing stories of the vear. Cloth, f 1.25. Boston: Houghton. Miftiin & Co. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. D. Appleton & Co., New York, publish "The Story of nappinolande, and Other Legends," by Oliver Bell Bunco, author of 'Bachelor Bluff," etc. This work contains four imaginative essays picturing forth a delightful state of existence and development of character under impossible conditions. Thejr are, however, very pleasant and suggestive reading. Paper, 25 cents. The Family Horse," by Geo. A Martin 'treats of the stabling, care and feeding of 'a horse, and is a good book for horse-keepers. It is not a book for breeders, but for the owners of good horses who wi.?h to be informed as to their proper treatment. New York: Orange J udd Company. Cloth, $1. Sent by mail post-paid. "An Hour with Delsarte," by Anna Morgan, is a practical treatise on the art of expression, gesticulation and attitudes. It is Irascd on the Delsarte system, which emphasizes tho importance of the lesthetio cultivation of the body as a means of expression. Boston: Lee & Shepard. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company. "Toilers of Babylon," a novel by B. L. Farjeon, is published in the Franklinequaro Library series of Harper &. Brothers, New York. Paper, 40 cents. The Court Record. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. 1S418. Hugh Dougherty, administrator, ts. Philo Kogers. Allen S. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. Will: "I will and devise to P. 12.. the young man I raised, in addition to what I have already given him, tho further sum of $500." After the death of the testator notes for $6,000 were found among his papers signed by P. R.. Suit by the admin-, istrator on the notes. Answer by P. 11. that the decedent had raised him as a son, and that their relations were close and in-: tiruate; that the testator was a man of means, and intended to provide liberally ; for defendant, and accordingly advanced divers sums from time to time, taking his notes therefor as memoranda being the notes sued on; that no other property had been given him, and that the words regarding gifts in the will had reference to the notes, f Held, that extrinsic evidence was admissible for the purpose of ascertaining whether a state of facts existed as to the time the will was written which corresponded with the words used by attributing to them a secondary meaning, and that evidence in support of the answer did not vary the tenns.of the will. Held, that the will operated on what had been imperfectly given as upon the $500. Berkshire, J. Dissents. - 11913. John W. Martin vs. Nancy Martin et al. Wabash C.C. Affirmed. Berkshire, J. 1. Parties to an action but not to the issues are not disqualified as witnesses under the statute. 2. Wherever the 'cause of action is one that can only be enforced by invoking the equitable powers of the court the right of trial by jury does not 1 maintain; but if the cause of action docs not depend on the equity jurisdiction of the court then a jury trial may be demanded. Johnson vs. Taylor, 106 Ind., 80, and Keits vs. Wilson. 106 Ind., 147, mod- ' itied. 13fT7. Wm. Cunningham vs. Abraham J. HofTetal. Carroll C. C. Affirmed. Olds, J. When a copy of a note is tiled as an exhibit it is unnecessary to allege that the original was destroyed. 2. If the plaintiff establishes the affirmative of an issuo the burdeu shifts to the defendant. 134(30. Klepholt Murdock et aL.vs. Squire Cox et al., Ripley C. C. Reversed. Elliott, O. J. When the court is satisfied from the record that it would work injustice to direct judgment upon the special findings of facts, it will remand the cause with instructions to grant a new trial. lSU'A C. C, C. & I. Railroad Company vs. Adam W. Guant. Madison C. C. Affirmed. Coiley, J. A complaint charging that the defendant, a railroad corapanv. unlawfully, negligently and carelessly placed one of its box cars upon and partially across a public highway, by means of which a train of horses was frightened, etc.. is sufficient, without alleging that tho car had been there an unreasonable time. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Jadxe. Zilia Hughes vs. David C. Hughes; divorce. Cause dismissed for want of prosecution. . Juo. S. Wilson vs. Robert J. Klvin et al.; mechanic's lien. Verdict for plaintiff for &&i..rjO and $125 attorney's fees. Jehu M. Parsons vs. Arsena Parsons; divorce. Dismissed for want of prosecution. Nellie K. Taylor vs. Kobert H. Taylor; . divorce; cruel treatment, etc. Granted to plaintiff. Louiccie C. Schort vs. Victor Schort; divorce: unfaithfulness. Divorce and custody of children granted, with $500 alimony. yew Suits Filed. David C. Bryan vs. Sarah Duvall; suit . on note. Demand, $.200. William Strong vs. Rebecca J. Scott et al.; suit to forclose mechanic's lien. Demand, $$-05. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Livingston How land. Jndge. Alvina Young vs. Henry Bhosey; suit for damages. Judgment for $'J00 in favor of plaintiff. Sonhia L. Cron vs. Catharine Scholler et al; Blander. Finding for defendants. The Drain Needs Rett. Eoi ton Globe. Engineers say that after a locomotive Lis becu driven & certain, dista&cd it is

"tired" and will work no longer till it is stalled for rest. Men of the finest intellects do not seem to know as much as the locomotive in this respect; hence the sad havoc of overwork from day to day among actors and jaded professional men of all classes. DAILY WEATIIER BULLETIN.

Indications. Wasiusgto. April 78 P. M. For Indiana, Michigan and 'TennesseeFair; slightly warmer, followed in upper Michigan by cooler, winds becoming southerly. For Illinois and Wisconsin Fair, followed on Monday by light rain; stationary temperature southerly winds. For Minnesota and Iowa Fair, preceded by light rain in Iowa; slightly cooler; winds becoming northerly. For Dakota Fair; warmer; variable winds. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, April 7.

Time. Bar. I her. 11. 11. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a.m. 30.53 37 71 East Cloudless. 7p.m. 30.40 53 36 Kast Cloudless

Maximum thermometer, 59; minimum thermometer. 32. Folio wine Is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on April 7, I860. Tern. Precip. Normal 55 0.12 Mean , 46 0.00 Departure from normal 9 0.12 Excess or deficiency since March 1 39 0.62 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1... 03 4.90 Plus. General Ohiervatloni. iNDiAXAroLis. April 77 r. m.

tj Thennomet'r 5 1 Station. 5 fc? H 2. Weather. jl!JLl New York city 30.38 44 48 .... Cloudy. Buffalo, Y... 30 44 42.... 60 .... Cloudless. Phil'delphia.Pa 30.28 42 .... 48 .... Pt. Cloudy. Pittsburg, Pa.. 30.36 48 .... 64 .... Cloudless. Wash'ton.D. C. 30.32 42 .... 64 .... Cloudless. Charleston,8.C. 30.21 64 .... 62 Cloudless. Atlanta, Gu . 30.23 68 .... 64 .... Cloudless. Jacks'nvUe,Fla 30.24 64 .... 66 .... Cloudless. Pensacola, Fla. 30.22 68 .... 70 .... Cloudless. M'ntjr'm'ry, Ala 30.24 64 .... 70 .... Cloudless. Vicksburg,Mis3 30.32 6C .... 72 .... Cloudless. N.Orleans.La.. 30.24 60 66 .... Cloudless. Little liock, Ark 30.22 62 .... 6? .... Pt. Cloudy. Galveston.Tex. 30.18 60 .... 72 .... Cloudy. B'nAntonlo.Tex 30.10 70 .... 78 .... Pt. Cloudy. Memphis, Tenn 20. 'JO 62 .... 6C .... Cloudless. Nashville, Tenn 30.32 68 .... 62 Cloudless. Louisville, Ky.. 30.33 68 62 .... Cloudless. Indlan'p'hs, Ind 30.40 65 32 69 .... Cloudless. Cincinnati, O... 30.40 54 .... 68 .... Cloudless. Clefelaiid, O... 30.18 33 .... 46 .... Cloudless. Toledo, 0 30.48 41 .... 62 .... Cloudless. Marq'ette.MIch 30.23 46 66 .... Cloudy. 6.8t.Marl',Mic 30.34 4 .... 64 .... Cloudy. Chicago, 111 30.36 44 36 64 .... Cloudy. Cairo, 111....... 30.34 68 88 62 .... CloudlCSS. Springfield, 111. 30.32 64 34 60 .... Cloudy. Milwaukee, Wis 30.34 52 52 .... Cloudy. Duluth, Minn.. 30.16 44 .... 44 .... Ft. Cloudy, fct. Paul, Minn. 30.22 46 .... 61 .... Cloudy. MoorcbAl, Minn 30.14 56 64 .... Cloudless. 8t. Vinc'ntJi'n 30.20 46 .... 66 .... Cloudless. Davenport, la. 30.30 58 36 62 .... It. Cloudy. Dubuque. Ia... 30.28 64 34 62 .... Pt.Clouay. Des Moines. Ia. 30.28 64 38 68 .... Cloudless. 8t. Louis, Mo... 30.34 66 66 64 .... Cloudless. Kans's City, Mo 30.24 68 42 62 .04 Cloudy. FtStill.Ind.Ter 30.06 58 64 72 .42 Cloudy. Dodre City, K's 30.12 64 46 64 T Cloudy. Omaha, leb... 30.20 62 42 66 .... Cloudy. N. Platte, Neb. 30.22 46 38 60 .12 Rain. Valentine, Neb. 30.18 , 52 36 66 .06 Hain. Yankton, T.D.. S0.18 68 40 62 TPt. Cloudy. Ft. Sully, D.T.. 30.20 66 62 .... Cloudy. Bismarck, D.T. 30.24 52 .... 66 .... Cloudv. FLBuford, D.T. 30.24 68 .... 62 .... Cloudless. P.ArthVsL'dV 30.18 38 .... 48 .... Cloudy. Ou'Apelle. N. W 30.20 58 68 .... Cloudless. It.As'nah'ne.M 30.20 64 .... 66 .... Cloudless. Helena. M. T... 30.10 60 .... 62 .... Cloudless, llolse City.I. T. 20.98 70 88 70 ... . Cloudless. Cheyenne, W.T. 30.26 38 34 40 .16 Cloudy. Ft.McK'n'y W.T 30.26 44 33 48 T Cloudy. Ft. Washakie, W Denver. Col 30.24 38 38 42 .22 Rain. Pueblo, Col.... 30.18 46 48 46 .28 Cloudy. Santa Fe.N.M. 29.96 W 31 62 .... Pt. Cloudy. Salt Lake City. 30.02 60 44 62 .... Cloudless.

T Trace of precipitation. The Storm in the Southeast. Charlottesville, Va., April 7. The snow-storm which began early yesterday morning continued through the night. The telegraph wires are badly broken down along; the Chesapeake &, Ohio and the Richmond & Danville railroads, and all trains are delayed. ' Richmond, Va., April 7. The worst storm of the season prevailed here jesterday. It commenced with thunder and lightning, and was followed by rain, hail, suow and high wind. Winchester, Va., April 7, A furious enow-storm and blizzard prevailed here all day. Yesterday the snow fell to a depth of fourteen inches as much as has fallen during the entire winter. At 10:30 yesterday morning, while the snow was falling so rapidly as to be almost impenetrable, a loud clap of thunder from the southeast startled the citizens. The winds were very high all day. Telegraph wires are down in all directions. MRS. CLEVELAND IS NEW YORK. She Fails to Flease Society Because Iler Taste in Dress Is Faulty. To-Day. And Mrs. Cleveland came to New York, armed and panoplied to storm society ana failed! Ah, the pitv of itl She who was the cynosure of all eyes in the Nation's capital, she who was the pattern of all that was gracious, graceful and impeccably perfect and lovely in tho eyes of tho growers of pumpkins and tho raisers of Cain and the wind at so much a column, who assembled there to inisrulo and abuse tho .country. Well, -well! Strange things do happen under the sun. SSic transit gloria fnraa3 mulieris. The cause of the first ady's downfall is simple enough. The shocking discovery has been made that her taste in dress is not above reproach; is not, in fact, what the Washington fungi far and wide proclaimed it to be. The gowns she has worn here of late havo been severely criticised by the high priestesses of society, who, by the way, are not neces sarily priestesses of Vesta. They were, I hear, especially severe on the costume in which she appeared at Mr. Harry Cannon's reception when she made her debut as a resident member of New York society. Perhaps, if she had not paid cash for her costume, but had Hawthorne still dunning her for his bill, her vulgarity might not be so apparent. But (ho provincial practice of .paying your debts still prevails in Washington, thanks to tho naturally suspicious and sordid character of the local tradesmen, and its importation into New Y'ork was a sad error of judgement on tho part of the fair aspirant to immediate recognition at tho eight hundred hands over which Mr. McAllister exercises his rights, titles and privileges as drill-master. It was unfortunate that the ex-lirst ladyshould have made her debut at an artist 8 reception, for her lack of art in self-adornment would, of course, be naturally more conspicuous there than elsewhere. It was natural, however, that she should choose - such an occasion for her entrance into the charmed circle of tho Four Hundred, for she has had a penchant for artists ever since, as lirst lady of the land, she authorized a photographer to sell her pictures, in adopting which, method of disseminating her beauty on a chean-for-cash basis, she has the glory of standing alone among the wives of Presidents. Still she ought to have known, had she not been made reckless by Washington, that a gown that will pass muster in a photographer's gallery may not be regarded as high art in a fashionable New York studio. What your typical New York artist does not know about tho draping of the human form divine, and the undraping of it, too, for that matter, is not worth knowing, and once his decision is expressed, it must be abided by. Perhaps, if Mrs. Cleveland had taken the precaution to order a bust of herself of Mr. Cannon before the date of her debut but perish the bare though. That is not the sort of a eou-of-a-gun our Cannon is, at alL They Generally Wear Crimps. Lowell Citizen. Mary I think our new minister is just lovely. John Well, I think he is a pretty good fellow. Mary (scornfully) A good fellow! He's an angel! John Shucks, Mary! Angels don't have bald heads and side-whiskers. Advertising vs. Editing. Philadelphia Kecord. Editor's Wife Mr. Wanamaker says he owes au nis wealth to tho newspapers. Editor (sadly) Yes, but he advertised the newspapers; he didn't publish 'em. in Why wear out with coughing at night when Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral will relieve andcuxcl

NEWS IN SUNDAY j$ JOURNAL.

Resume of the Principal Home and Foreign Events Recorded in the Issue of April 7. A street railroad strike is threatened at at Minneapolis, Minn. Secretary Trac v was tendered a reception by the Brooklyn Club yesterday. Effie Miller, aged ten years, was thrown from a cab at Chicacro and fatally injured. Mrs. Bridget Curlea, aged seventy-five jears, was burned to death at Louisville, Captain Geo. Wilson, of Ohio, has been appointed deputy commissioner of internal revenue. Since the return of Empress Frederick to Germany friendship has been re-estalished in the imperial family. Edward Mayer, who started homo afoot with $500 in his pocket, was found murdered near Imperial. Neb. John Manning, a policeman at Bessemer, Ala., was shot and instantly killed by a colored gambler named Jones. Tho body of Eugene Pouhls. a Chicago liquor merchant, was found in a ditch tilled with water, near Kansasville, Wis. David Kline is in a dying condition at Bordentown, N. J., from tho effects of drinking colfee which contained Kough on Hats. William Benson was found guilty of murder in the first degree, at Jetfersonville, Ind., for the killing of Jacob Mottweiler. President Harrison -will take a vacation this week, going to Baltimore on Monday and boarding a vessel for a cruise on Chesapeake bay. At a charivari given a newly-married couple at Chester Center, la., one of the participants, Fred Bacon, was shot and fatally wounded. Ida Lewis has added another to the list of lives saved by her in Newport harbor. This time it was her uncle, Henry Lewis, whom she saved from drowning. Secretary of the Treasury Windom purchased bonds on the market yesterday, paying $1.29 for four per cents., and $1.08 for four and one-half per cent, bonds. A posse of three hundred men, in charge of a shcritf, has been organized in Rutherford county, Tennessee, to search for Geo. Runaway, who killed his uncle and ravished his niece. A recent decision of the Maryland Court of Appeals in regard to theholaing of property of married women, is found to cloud the titles to nearly one-third of the property in the State. A banquet was held in Paris, at which Boulanger was to preside. The speech he was to have delivered was read, setting forth his programme upon being elevated to the head ot the state. In a prize-fight between Paddy Welsh, of St. Cloud. Minn., and Thomas Stockley, of Coltou, W. T., Welsh's arm was fractured in the eleventh round, but he continued to tight until the eighteenth, when he withdrew. As Robert Schiedler and wife were driving into Mason, la., a spark from his pipe ignited her clothing, and she was burned to death. Schiedler was dangerously burned while trying to extinguish the llames. Base-ball New York 11, Brooklyn 3; Jersey City 2: Princeton 0; Boston 22, Worcester 3; Athletics 7, Philadelphia 3; Columbus 10, Springfield, (111.) 2; Pittsburg 8, Kansas City 4; Lehigh University 24; Havcrford College 14. One hundred and fifty Italian laborers on the Toledo, St. Louis &. Kansas City railroad struck at Cowden, 111., because of tho alleged tyrannous conduct of their foreman. He was assaulted, and barely escaped with his life. The following appointments were made by the President yesterday; Eben S. Hand, ot Maine, appraiser of merchandise in the district of Portland and Falmouth, Me.: Geo. S. Sturgess, attornev for the United States for the district of West Virginia. At a called meeting of the bar of the United States Supremo Court, at Washington, resolutions on the death of the late Justice Stanley Matthews were adopted. Tributes were paid his memory in addresses by Senator Edmunds, ex-Senator McPon-t aid, ex-Governor Hoadly,: Hon. W.LVlV urecKinriuge anaotners. Miss Sorosia S. Alexander, an old maid of Vermont, has been awarded $26,807 as a result of a suit airainst her brother's estate. The brother promised her that if 6he would not marry, but stay at home and take care of the old folks, he would give her 31.000 a year. She discarded her lover and did as requested, but the brother failed to reward her as promised; henco the suit and verdict. From the Second Edition of the Sunday Journal. Great Fire at Savannah. Savaxxaii, Ga., April 6. At 6:55 o'clock to-night tire broke out inthe show-window of D. II. Hogan's dry goods store, corner of Broughton and Barney streets, while a man was lighting a gas-jet. Soon the lire had run to almost every part of the building, and those in it hau barely time to escane. The tire was communicated to the crockery store of James H. Douglas Sc Co., immediately east of Hogan's, and it was all ablaze in a jiffy. A high wind prevailing contributed to spread tho flames, and thero was no possibility of checking them. This building is one ot the finest business blocks in tho city, and its destruction represents a loss, with its - contents, of at least $150,000. The fire then iuraped to the magnificent four-story brick building known as Odd-fellows' Half, and it was destroyed. It represents a loss of $125,000. Among its occupants was the Young Men's Christian Association and several store-keepers on the ground llooor. The second aud third stories of the basement brick dwelling immediatel v west were also destroyed; loss, $8,000 to $10,000. The fire next spread from the corner of Barnard and State streets through twelve or fifteen brick houses, destroying them. These represent a loss of not less than $75,000, including contents. The air was filled with sparks, one of which lodged on the steeple of the Independent Presbyterian Church, corner of Ull and South Broad streets, four or five blocks from tho starting point of the fire. The chnrch was destroyed, as was also its handsome brick Sunday-school bnildinsr and four or five contiguous dwellings. The city has only four lire engines, and all were needed in the business part of the citv. No attempt was made to fight the fire at the church. The loss on chnrch, chapel and contents is $200,000. Loss on dwellings in the vicinity at least $35,000. In tho meantime the fare had communicated to the cupola on tho large four-story brick building used as a store for paints, oils and builders' materials by Andrew Hanley. The loss on this building and its contents is probably $60,000. Across the street from this was the handsome new brick arsenal of the Savannah Guards battalion, which was destroyed: loss, $85,000. Ten or fifteen wooden dwellings were also burned, on which the loss is probably $15,000. It is impossible to tell where the fire will stop, as sparks are starting new outbursts in spots quite remote from those now burning. Charleston, B.C., Augusta and Macon have been asked to send engines. The total loss will doubtless reach $1,500,000, and the insurance will be much less. Some loss of life may be developed to-morrow. Midnight. The fire is under control. In Addition to the buildings already mentioned, the fire swept away all the structtires on each side of Whittaker street, between York and South Broad streets. They were not fine buildings, but will probably add $20,000 to the losses mentioned in the earlier dispatches. The fire also swept along the north side of South Broad from Whittaker east to within one house on Bull street, the only structure left standing being a brick residence owned by Dr. Daniel Hooper, which covers a site which the government once endeavored to buy as a location for the United States Court and postolfice building. No loss of life has been reported, and no serious casualties. Neighboringcities promptly started lire companies, but all rere turned back before reaching hero. The best estimates of loss justify the previous statement of $1,500,000. Half of the south sido of the block on York street, between Whittaker and Bull, is also in ruins. One of the heaviest loosers there is Thomas B. Henderson, undertaker. Bomkrset, Ky., April 6. The depot, dispatcher's office, water tank, etc., of the Cincinnati Southern mail burned after mUlnlht. last nlcbt. The Are crossed the street and destroyed J. F. Barker's store, Rouseau'a billiard hall. Thornton & Kelser's restaurant, Mrs. McCahe'a hotel, Mrs. O'lirannon's hotel, Mrs. O'Connor's hotel and a number of other buildings. About two hundred railroad men ar driven from their boardinghouses and the railroad has given them cabooses for shelter. The total loss is estimated from $75,000 to $100,000. It is supposed the lire caught from a locomotive park. Atlanta, Ga., April 6. Tho Whltelock Uouwe, ti Marietta, vru burned this afternoon. Xhe

guests escaped unhuit. Loss, $40,000; insurance, $18,000; Adjacent residences were also burned, causing additional loss ot $10,000.

The League Island Navy-Yard. PmiADELrniA, April 6. The new Secretary of the Navy; 11. F. .Tracy, inspected the harbor at Philadelphia to-day, and afterwards visited the. League Isiand navyyard, making the irpvonr the tug W. . fcitokley. The start ; was made at 9:45, at 11:05 the ship-yard was sighted, and as the Stokley neared it, a puff of white smoke rose from the bow of the dynanamite cruiser Vesuvius, and was followed by a loud report. The officers upon tho new cruiser were saluting the Secretary of the Navy with the dynamite guns the first salute of the kind ever given, aud tho first regular firing of the guns of the cruiser. The usual salute of nineteen guns for the Secretary of the Navy was fired, and the Stokley responded with shrill shrieks of the whistle. No stop was made at the ship-yard, but the cruisers Baltimore, Philadelphia and Newark, now building, wire pointed out to the Secretary. As they neared the new navyyard Congressman Ilarmer called Secretary Tracy out to look at the Yorktown, which had steam up and presented a very fine appearance. The Stokley was made fast to the monitor Montank, at the navy-yard, and the party on board crossed that and the monitor Jason, both of which saw service in the war of the rebellion, and boarded the receiving ship St. Lonis, where they were met by Captain Whitehead, commandant of the ship, and his officers and men. A salute was bred by the men of the St. Louis, in command of Lieutenant-commander Wm. II. Webb. From the St. Louis the party boarded the Yorktown. Capt. B. H. Seely, commandant of the station, received them on the bridge, and conducted the Secretary and his party over the vessel. After inspecting and admiring the Yorktown the Secreary was shown over the island. The party first visited the iron-plating shop, where the small boats of the Yorktown are being made ready, and then the sawmill and the steam-engine building. The marine carrison. in command of Cant. L. E. Fagan, was drawn up in line in front of the yards aud dock buildincs. and 6aluted the Secretary. After inspecting these buildings, tho Secretary inspected the plans of the island and navy-3-ard. Commandant Seely pointed out the dismantled Antietam, his residence, and other objects of interest. The party then proceeded directly to the tnz Stokley and started back up the river, reaching Chestnut-street wharf at 2 o'clock. After luncheon Secretary Tracy left for new York. When asked his opinion of League island as a place for a first-class navy-yard, the Secretary said that there was plenty of room there, but evaded answering directly as to his decis ion in tne matten Bismarck's Mutle. Copyright, 1889, by the JTew York Associated Press. Berlin, April 6. The Bundesrath, at a plenary sittine to-dav. reconsidered the press laws and recommitted them to the commission, with important modifications. The oommittee had previously reported that they were divided on the proposals, and that there was no possibility of their reaching an agreement. The representatives of Saxony and Bavaria protested that the operation of the law, if tho proposed measures should be passed by the Reichstag, would create discontent and imperipublic order. Tho opposition, combined with the representations of llerrvon liennigsen and other National Liberal leaders. appears to have induced the Emperor to assent to Prince Bismarck's urgent request for a remodeling of the law. me articles designating as a penal offense hostile criticims of the government, tho monarchv. the institu tion of marriage, tho rights of property and the church will be amended. The exact form of the new law will not be revealed until the commission have finally reported. Prince Bismarck, in an interview with Herr Miguel and Herr von Bennigsen, indicated that the bill in the form in which it would probably bo presented to the Reichstag would leave free for discussion social topics such as the family, the religion and property, and permit a theoretical analysis of political questions, retaining the articles making it a penal offense to incite hate of, or contempt for. the . government and the calumny of officials. The clauses providing for the suppression of offending papers and the expulsion from the country or con- , demned editors will also be retained. The Reichstag will not consider the bill until after Easter. The expulsion clause meet with herce opposition. French Patriotic league. Paris. April 6. The correctional tribu nal to-day acquitted Senator Naquet, Deputies La guerre, Laisant, Tnrnues and Paul Derouledo, leaders of the Patriotic League, and two other members of that organization, of the charge of belonging to a secret society, but imposed a fine of 100 francs each upon tbem for belonging to a society not authorized by law. The crowd outside of tho court-room received the an nouncement of the result of the trial with cries of Vive la Llgne,- "Vive Boulanger." and "Vive Deroulede." -The revisionist committee gave a grand banquet this evening at which one thousand guests were present. General Bou langer was to have presided. In his absence Senator Naquet read a speech which had been prepared bv Boulanger for the occasion. In it the General promised that, on attaining power, he would proclaim a gen eral amnesty, and would abrogate the exile law, which, he said, a strong government did not need. He denounced what he termed the miserable motives that had actuated the government with respect to the rescind ing of the decree of exile against the Due d'Anmale. This action of the government would have met with his approval if it had been dictated by a generous sentiment. Ho declared that he pitied M. Antoine. who was merely the tool, of the Opportunists. Regarding Alsace-Lorraine, he said it appeared to De a criminal offenso to discuss questions relating to tuat province. Snccessful Strikers Buffalo, N. Y.t April 6. The striking carpenters and painters were jubilant to day over tho surrender or several hrnis. Five hundred carpeuters are now at work for bosses who have conceded the demands of the men. Twenty-tbree employing painters have signed the agreement up to this afternoon. Three more bosses signed later, and the outlook for the men is most encouraging. In all probability the agreement will De signed by all of the master builders and painters by Monday or Tues day. The Erie switchmen's strike is practically over, tho strikers' places being filled by new men. The Weather and the Crops Washington. April 6. The Signal Office weather crop bulletin for the weetc ending Saturaay, Apm o, says: The weatber during the week was gen erally favorable to growing crops In the Southern States, where the grain Is reported in good condition and the cotton crop about two-thirds planted. Heavy raius retarded farm work in Arkansas ana West Tennessee, and more rain is needed in Kentucky and the southern por tion 01 the .bast uuu states. in the winter-wheat region, extending from Ohio to Kansas and Nebraska, rains during the week affected growing crops favorably. The season is well advanced and the crojm are In good condition, but tnere is a general denciency in moisture throughout the winter-wheat and ppriue-wheat regions of the central valleys and the orth west. In Minnesota and Dakota tho weather was generally unfavorable, and high winds, with destructive prairie nres, Interrupted farm worif, wnicn, however, is wen advanced. Iu the Middle States the conditions were gener ally favorable for wheat, rye and oats, but the work was delayed by wet weather. In New England the ground is generally covered with snow, and but . little farm work has been completed. The prospect for the fruit crop in the Southern and Western States is excellent, although slight Injury is reported from frost in Missouri ana Kentucky, and probably some dam age will result from frosts which are likely to occur east or tne Mississippi river to-nignt. Z?vansvilles Hallway Intesests. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evans vi lle, Ind., April 6. The directors and officers of the Evnnsville Terminal Company and the Ohio Valley Hallway Company met in this city to-day and effected a consolidation of the two properties. The Evansville Terminal Comany is Just completing a line from this city to Tenderson, Ky., where it connects with the Ohio Valley railway, which gUes this city a new out let south. The new line will be in operation within ten days. The Ohio Valley will use the derot of the Mackev lines. The Evansville & Newburg motor line is nearlng completion, and will be in full operation before Juno 1. The company has entered the city with its tracks on some of the principal streets. The success of this road is due to the efforts of lion. W. J. Wood, who has Just been elected president of the Business Men's Association, lie is a prominent Louisville fc Nashville man. Phi Kappl Fti Reception and Banquet. Sixc'ial to the IndianaDoUs Journal. Greenca8tle, Ind., April O.The represent atives or tho rhi Kappl rsl fraternity were ten dered a reception at the Ladies' Hall, hist evening, by Mrs. Manstield. professor of history and preceptress in Jierauw university, very amy assisted by the young ladies cX tha uaiTerxlty.

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The affair was remarkable for the informality and tho easy and brilliant manner In which Del'auw plrl8 entertain. After the reception the fraternity adjourned to the banquet hall of the Commercial House, where a feast awaited them. The dining-room was handsomely ana tastefully decorated with, pink and lATender. the fraternity colore. At 11 o'clock sixty loyal Fhl Psis sat down to the banquet table. Music was furnished by the Montani Brothers, of Indianap olis. The following were the toasts responded to: "Phi Kappa Psi Principles, F. O. Hester, Indiana Alpha; "The Initiates,' A. P. Miller. Ohio Delta; "The Shield," C. L. Van Cleve, Ohio Alpha; "Co-edncation Its Bcqnel, A. D.Hosterman, Ohio neta; "I'M rsis in rubiic L.ire,"rrank McKlroy. Ohio Alpha: "Non-Phi Psis" V. E. Jenkins, Indiana Beta; "The District Council of 1931," K. u. Eastman, Indiana (jam ma. The delegates have taken their departure to-day. Grievances of the Saints. Salt Lake. U. T.. April 6. The semi-annual Mormon General Conference began here to-day with large crowds present. ITesident Woodruff formally opened the proceedings with invoca tion and thanks. Apostle Heber J. Grant spoke on the necessity of tLe F?int keeping all the commandments of God and living their religion in this life; it was not thfir business to obey some and rejoct other commands. Apostle John Henry Sietth said that If the Baints lived in accordance v ith the commandments of God they would receive their reward. They had gathered in these mountains from all nations to live the principles of their religion. Elder Kose, recently paruoaea uy ITesident Cleveland, indorsed the i roviou speaker and called on the Baints to retrain from gossip and from eieaking evil of th Lord's annointed; It was not their place to .turtle. Jut Irave that to God. In the afternoon apoU'.e Jcl ii vT. Taylor spoke of the power of the clcc-i s to 1 the sick, but If tnere was no faith If ft In tl.cn. let them not call in the elders, but u doctor. He did not ob ject to doctors, but to thyir bills. We have six thousand children born, annually At a cost ot $o apicee, which was reb'jery on t'lo part of the doctors. The work of the Mc r.r.on Church will roll on till it fills the irLole earth. The Chess Tournament. New York, April 6. In to-day's games of the chess congress tho winners and losers were as follows: T8chlgorln won from D. G. Baird; Blackburne won from Taubenhaus; Weiss won from J. W. Baird: Burillo won from Delman Mason won from Burn; McLcod won from Gossip; Hhowalter won from Bird; Martinez won from Pollock; Lipschutz drew with Gunsberg; Hanham drew with Judd. Monday's pairings are as follows: McLcod and 6ho waiter; Bird and D.G. Baird; Tschigorin and Lipschutz; Gunsberg and Blackburne; Gossip and J. W. Baird; Weiss and Delmar; Burille and Burn: Mason and Hanham; Judd and Pollock; Martinez and Taubenhaus. The score to-day is: J. W. Baird won 4, lost 8; Bird won 58, lost 62; Burn won 52, lost 4c; Delmar won 6, lost 5; Gunsberg won O, lost 3; Judd won ti1, lost 32; McLeod won 3, loot 9; Mason won 7, lost 5; hhowalter won 5, lost 7: Tschigorin won 8, lost 2; D. G. Baird won 5, lost 7; Blackburne won 9 lost 2; Burille won 5, lost 7; Gossip won 42, lost 72; Hanham won 3, lost 82; Lipschutz won 7, lost 4s; Martinez won 2, lost 82; Pollock won 4, lost 8; Taubenhaus won C, lost 6; Weiss won 9, lost 3. A "Moonshine" Raid Abandoned. Louisville, Ky., April 6. The raid of federal deputy marshals and revenue agents against the illicit distillers near Hindman. Ky., who recently ambushed and killed Deputy Marshal Bussell Wierman, has for the present been abandoned. Revenue Agent Brown and Commissioner Friend, who had charge of the expedition, found, when they assembled their men at Prestonburg, that only about twenty men would volunteer to make the attack. A part of these even were deputy marshals who had Just come in from a hard ride and were in poor condition for a light. The "moonshiners" were reported strongly Intrenched in their distilleries, nine miles from Hindman, and to number thirty-live men, well armed with Winchester rifles and revolvers. They were said to have sworn to stand together to the death to resist arrest, for they regard arrest as only a sure road to execution in revenge for the killing of Wierman. With such odds against them. Brown and Friend, in spite of the protests of the federal deputy marshals, determined it would be unwise to attempt to capture the outlaws. The mountaineers are under the leadership of Bam Adams, Randall Adams, 5am and Isaao bloan and George Madden, whose brother. Arch Madden, was slain In the tight with Wierman and his posse. Rioting: at Rochester. Rochester, N. Y., April C The street car strike condition is growing rather serious, a small riothaving occurred on East Main street, at noon to-day. A large crowd of men, most of them factory hands who were taking their nooning, gathered at tho corner of fit Paul and Main streets and indulged in disorderly actions. Mud and stones were thrown and a number of car windows broken. About 1 o'clock some one hit a "scab" driver over the right ear with a brick, cutllng his head and causing him to lose his composure. He drew a revolver and fired into the roadway directly beneath his feet. Jumped from his car and ran, pursued by about 200 men and boys. He escaped from them. The police tin ally dispersed the mob, after arresting about twenty-five men. William Toner, a man who came hero from New York to take a car, was arrested this morning while flourishing a revolver in the Central depot. Business Man Commits Suicide. St. Louis, April 6. Joseph J. McDowell, a prominent iron-broker of this city, was found dead iu his office this afternoon. Mr. McDowell was on 'Change this morning and seemed iu good health. He left the floor about 11:30 and went to his office, where he was found, two hours later, dead at his desk, with a pencil in hisliand and a lot of papers before him. Mr. McDowell was about flity-flve years of age, and his family consists of a wife, a son. Wm. P. McDowell, cf this city, and a married daughter, who now lives in Texas. He was born id Portsmouth, O., where he studied and practiced law. entered the federal army at the outbreak of the war, coming out with the rank of major, came to gt. Louis and entered the iron trade with tho firm of Garrett, McDowell & Co. LAter the Arm dissolved, and has since been J. J. McDowell & Co, MoTlng- for Eight Hoars. PnTSTCHo, April 6. The various labor organizations included in the National Federation of Labor are making preparations for a Mg demontlons will be held in all the leading cities of the country. The oct i3 to tii:3 flinirT7 r--

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rj EIOHAEDS. 77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind MOST NUTRITIOUS. actual WORT? A 1 A. toward enforcing tho eight-hour system. It has been decided to enforce the eight-hour rule for work in all branches of trade, on May 1, lSJo. Many of the trades are already working eiirht hours, but the greater number ore still laboring ten hours a day. and quite a number twelve hours for a day's work. The object of these meetings is to enlist the support of all classes of workmen, and to notify employers to make preparations for the new era. The Loyal Legion. CrNCDfXATi, April C The sixth quadrennial congress of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States begins its session here on Wednesday, April 10. It is composed of the commander-in-chief. ex-President 1L B. Hayes; the recorder-in-chief. Lieutenant-Colonel John P. Nicholson, of Philadelphia, and three delegates from each of the eighteen State commanderles. As the sixth annual dinner of tho Ohio Commandery is given on that evening, the members of the congress will be guests of the Ohio Commandery. Members will be present from California, Oregon, Pennsylvania. NewYork, Maine, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska. Kansas, Iowa, Colorado, Indiana and tho District of Columbia. Boomers Threaten Criminal Acts. Witield, Kan., April 6. A reliable man. Just from Oklahoma, says he has learned that theboomers, hundreds of whom aro hid inthe thlclc brush on the many streams in that country, havo formed a plan to burn all the bridges on tho Santa Fe railway on the night of April 21, or sooner, so that no trains can get into Oklahoma on the 22d. He says the boomers swear they aro going to have the claims they have staked out, at whatever cost. People bound for Oklahoma aro arriving here dally from all over the Union, and, excitement runs high. Thirty-five wagons ari rivod from Mead and Comanche counties to-day, and camped Just west of town to await tho proper time to move to Oklahoma, An Indiana Horse Sells for 815,000. Special to the Indianapolis Journal, RusnviLLE. Ind., April CO. Posey ABon. ot, this place, sold to-day their five-year-old stallion Russia, No. 3075, by Nutwood, No. 600; flrC dam. Itegina Victoria, by Hambletonian, No. lOy second dam. by Volunteer, No. 05; third dam,. Old Clara, by American Star, to Colonel Goodlettand Dr. McCully, managers of the Buenaventura stock farm, Clarks ville, 1 Tenn., for $15,000. Also, a chestnut filly, nine months old, by Russia, first dam Blue Bull, No.75,for $1,000. This was not a paper sale, but a cah transaction, and is the most money ever paid for an Indiana horse. Posey & Son paid $2,950 for Russia when two years old, at the McFerron sale, in lbSG. Grand Army Anniversary. Epeclal to the IntUanaxolls Journal Moxticello, HL, April C The annlrerstry of the birth of the Grana Army of the llepubllo of the United States of America was celebrated to night. It was organized twenty-three years ago, and the first post installed by Dr. B. F. Btephcnson, at Decatur, HI., April G, lbC(U the anniversary of the battle of thlloh. There wera twelve charter members, six of whom ore dead; live of them belonged to the Forty-first Illinois infantry. Gen. James 8. Martin, the commander of the Department of Illinois, and his stalf, withv other prominent members of the order, wero' present. Maj. M. F. Kecnan, the first post commander of iost No. 1 in the United States, presided. Utisginjr Editor Reappears. East-port, Me., April G.H. P. Wilder, pro-. uietor of the Eastport Messenger, disappeared ast November. His hat and a small boat, in which he had gone to Tubre, were found at tho time, the boat bottom-side up. Ho was given up by his wife and friends as lost. Within three days his wife has received a letter from him at Pawtncket, R. I. He says the last thing lie remembers was standing on the beach nt Tibre. After that his mind was a blank until he found himself in the woods near Pawtucket, ragged, and poor. At the time of his disappearance he was worn out by over-work and sickness in hi family. These cares, with I06S of sleep, probably unsettled his mind. Changes In the Revenue Service. WAsnrsoTOK, April C There will be several changes in the Internal P.evcnue Bureau on the 15th inst. Tho resignation of Deputy Commissioner nendcrson will take effect on that date, and he will be succeeded by Mr. Georgd Wilson, of Hamilton. O.. who was formerly in the ecrTice as a revenue a cent. At the ranis time Col. II. C. llogers, who was removed by President Cleveland from the ollico of Deputy CommifMoner, will assume the duties of chief clerk of tho bureau, mado vacant by the resignation of Mr. Blddis. The King's Daughters. Boston JournaL The organization of "King's Daughters" has now extended to every State and Territory of the Union and to every country of Kurope. It exits also in Africa, China and Japan, in India, Australia and Now Zealand. An attractive monthly paper is published in its interests, ana headquarters have heert opened on Twenty-second strcrt in New ork, where hundreds of letters of inquiry are received and answered daily. The organization has been incorporated, which makes it possible for it to hold property, ana also protects its badge the hilver Maltese) cross, with the letters I. H. N. on one sido and the date lKhS from manufacture or sale outside of the society. Wealthy circles of King's Daughters are still educating t girls unable to educate themselves, supporting tho families they otherwsie would be obliged to support, endowing beds in hospitals, sending out trained nurses among tho poor, cooking for the sick and teaching wives and mothers how to prepare dainties for their sick out of simple and inexpensive materials, singing and reading in hospitals, teaching in Sunday-schools ami missions, taking invalids out to rido and giving not only their money, influence and service, but their gifts, talents, sympathy and personality 4ln His Name." The Illght Kind of Conversion. Philadelphia Inquirer. A Kentucky sheriff went to a revival oa Thnrsday night, cot converted aud confessed to having embezzled 1,000 of tho county funds thirteen years ego. Moreover he returned tho money. That is tha hind cl

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