Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1889.

TEE SHERMAN-QUAY BREACH

TueObio Senator Denies that lie lias Givr en Mr. Quay a Cause for Grievance, And Says tie Appointment to Which theFenn sjlvanian Takes Exceptions Was Secured by SIcssrs. McKinlcy and Batterworth. First Comptroller Durham Suddenly Discovers Himself Posing as a Martyr. Children's Day in the White House Grounds Anxiety Over Appointment of Pullic Print- - er The Indiana Tension Board. QUAY A0 SHERMAN. A Breach that Will He Closed the First Time the Two Senator Bleet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Wajshlxgtox, April 22. Senator Sherman "was much sarpriscd when he read Senator Quay's strictures upon him in this morning's papers. He said ho had no idea that the Pennsylvania Senator felt aggrieved, And that there had been no breach of faith on his part "If Senator Quay believed that I had not acted fairly with niin," said the Ohio Senator, he should have come right to me, and we could have settled the matter without any feeling. I have always regarded Senator Quay as one of my best personal friends, and would be the last man in the world to say one word that would be calculated to hurt his feelings. My understanding of it is that he takes exceptions to an appointment which was made at the solicitation of Messrs. McJvinley and Lutterworth." Inoilicial circles the feeling on the part of Sena cor Quay is regretted, but it will all be explained and healed the first time the two Senators meet. It is evident that Sen ator Sherman did not intend that anything should be done which would disappoint or wound thft f.elin or of Senator Gnav. 0 - - - aiAKTYK DURHAM. The First Comptroller's Resignation Accepted by Secretary TVLndom. Cjecial to the Indianapolis Journal Washington, April 22. First Comptroller Durham, who has been trimming Lis sails under the Cleveland administration as a model reformer and economist, is out of office to-night. Along with others, he tendered his resignation upon the incoming of President Harrison, but no hurry was shown to name a successor, and ho was permitted to remain till now. A few days ago he refused to allow the accounts of Elections Inspector Davenport of New York, and took occasion, in rejecting the accounts, to cast reflections upon Attorneygeneral Miller. He said ne "did not -propose to permit corruption like this," or, 'to allow the government to bo run for political purposes;" and other kindred statements. The Secretary of the Treasury heard of the free use of Mr. Durham's tongue, saw his demagogy, and to-day he accepted the resignation. Mr. Durham is posing as a martyr, and will, it is said, go back to his old Kentucky home and ask to bo elected to Congress. EASTER MONDAY. How the Little Ones of All Degrees Enjoyed Themselves Yesterday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Wasiiington, April 22, There is no city in the United States where Easter Monday is celebrated in the manner or to the ex tent which prevails in Washington. It is essentially "Children's day," and the little ones enjoy it to the fullest possible extent. This morn in I? dawned clear and bnght, with a stiff northwesterly breeze blowing. It was just such a day as would have been selected for out-of-door sports, and the children were out early to get the full benefit of the charming weather. By 8 o'clock, several hundred little darkie3 had been dressed in all the gay colors which their mothers could get together, and half an hour afterward they were on their way to the lawns in the rear of the White Ifcuso, each with a basket of eggs. They occupied the irround before any of the white youngsters put in an appearance, but 1 Cl J 1 K r vr yitafa 1 o rrri 1 xt i n 4fia i nority. At that hour thousands of little ones were on the war hither, and bv noon the lawn? were literally covered with children in all sorts of costumes, and of all aires. from two years un to boys and girls in their teens. There never was such a crowd on any previous occasion. It seemed as though no children ever had such fun before. At 2 o'clock President Harrison and his family and guests came out on the rear portico and watched the sport for nearly au hour, amid t he strains of the Marine liana. Lvervono seemed to enjoy the fun. and it was nearly clu9k before the crowd left. Thousands of eggs were rolled down the little hills, and hundreds of little stomachs are aching tonight as a consequence of tho gorging which went on. To-morrow twenty men and several carts will be required to carry away the debris. PUD LIC riUXTER. Anxiety Orer the Coming? Appointment "Robert Llsmere" as a Candidate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, April 22. Great anxiety is felt around tho hotel corridors over the appointment of a Fublic Printer. The delay worries the candidates and their friends. No one knows, however, when the appoint ment will be made. This evening's Star 6ays on the subject: Quite a number of prominent nuhlic men who have no candidates of their own havo advised tne President to And his rublio Printer among men who have some acquaintance with the otlice. for the reason that any stranr, no matter what jus executive aimity or knowledge or tne business, can bo nothing but a mere flgurc-head for at least a year. But few people realize what an immense establishment that printing oince to, and not more than half a dozen living men know wiiai an enormous ouraen it is, even to tho experienced man. .In connection with the expectancy and I. A A 1 i . anxiety over mo appointment ot a new Tublic Printer, a good story comes from that office. There are in that establishment a number of employes who would like to continue to be employes under the present administration, and they sometimes make the candidates' lives very miserable. They use every endeavor to make them selves solid with all the "possibilities," and some few of them succeed. When a new candidate appears they never fail to call on liim. so that he may be impressed with their value and their friendly intentions. They never miss a candidate. When the dramatized "Kobert Elsniere" was here, a couple of weeks ago, a laborer who works on the folding-room noor. asked his loreman if he had seen "Robert Elsmere." 'No,M was the long draw out response." "Who is he?" Taking advantage of his superior's evi dent Ignorance, tho laborer said, " by, he is a new candidate for Public Printer." "Where is he stopping," inquired the - anxious cinei, who iiau visneu eacu canuidate as soon u possible after he arrived. "At the National." equivocated tho deceiver. "Is that so." replied the assistant super intendent, "I reckon I'll have to go down ana see him to-night." And he did go to the National Hotel. And now everybody is laughing at the recently exposed blunder. TAXING l OKLIGN CARS. An Important Question Now Under Contdd eration at the Treasury Department. Special to tlt IctlaAx)olls JouruM Washington, April 2i "1 have not yet had au opportunity to consider the question as to tho liability of cars from Canada

to duty when entering the country," said

Asaisiauk oecreinry iicueuur iv-uujr, uu I expect to tako up the matter at an early dav" ' It was learned at the department that there have been collected a creat many pa pers bearing upon the case and that vigor ous protests have been hied by representatives of the roads running through that section of Canadian territory between Suspension Bridge, X. Y.f and Port Huron, Mich. Senator Washburne. of Minnesota, who is interested in the "Soo" road. is one of tho most outspoken opponents or the proposition to levy taxes upon the cars, and a great many shippers of Bufialo. De troit, j'ort Huron ana otner poinis, r,ub and West, have also entered protests. It is said that tho proposal, if carried out, Tvnnbl pntirrlir ruin f hn traffic On tliO TOadS through Canada, and that the proposal to enforce duties will, it ueciuea against inu Canadian roads, result in an appeal to the Supremo Court and extended litigation. It is hardly likely, at the present tirae, that there will be a decision in less than two or three weeks. MINOR MATTERS. Mrs. Ilarrlson's Father Officiates at a en ding Ceremony. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, April 22. Eev. Dr. Scott, the father of Mrs. Harrison, this morning united a happy couple in the bonds of matrimony. Tho groom, F. Wilbur Aldernan, is an employe of the Government Printing Office The bride. Miss Addio S. Nelson, formerly of Philadelphia, is the only child ofCapLL. and Mrs. Mary A. Nelson, of Philadelphia, temporarily residing in Washington. Captain Nelson was wounded at Fredericksburg, and has a good war record. He belongs to Mr. WauamakeiJs church. The wedding ceremony was of more than usual interest, on account 01 tne part taxen in it by the Eev. Dr. Scott. This venerable gentleman, now neanng nis nineueiu year, has not officiated as minister in a wedding ceremony lor twenty years. His soft, low voice, his benign countenance, his grave manner, were most impressive throughout the service, which was conducted in the Presbyterian form. The company gathered for the -wedding inclnded Mrs. Lord, who resides with her father, and Mrs. Olive Lo gan and Mrs. M. b. Lockwood, who. mak ing a morning call on Airs. Lord, were invited to participate as witnesses in the in teresting ceremony. Reorganizing Indiana Pension Boards. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, April 22. Commissions to members of medical boards of medical examiners in Indiana havo been sent out, un der the direction of Commissioner Tanner, as follows: Mitchell George W. Burton, II. C. Lafarce, Georce W. Wells. Huntinrburg W. P. McMahon, John W. Weathers. Washington John Fitzgibbon, John A. Scudder, Stephen Britton. Danville Charles A. White. - Vincennes O'Connell Falrhurst, F. W. Beard, J. 11. llensley. Anderson ueorge t unntenaon, Jonas rewart. John C. Cullen. Greensburg Thomas Johnston. John B. Ecolneia, eamu?l Magure. Worthlngton W. P. Belfrirlge, w. B. Bqulres. Rushville John II. Spurnier. North Vernon N. N. Ehipmsn. Crawforda viUe-vI esse N. Talbott, Samuel L. En gingers. There are wigon-loads of application paSers pneu upon mo noors at tne tension ffice, and it is impossible for the Commis sioner to take u d and consider them as rap idly as received. This condition of afiairs acconnts for the delay in reorganizing many of the examining boards in Indianas Indiana Postmasters Appointed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, April 22. Tho following Indiana postmasters were appointed to-day: Renbcn 8. Bell. Alamo. Montgomery county. vice J. II. Mitchell, removed; P. W. 11 Turner, Bowers, Montgomery county, vice J. K. Parkey, resigned; Thomas M. Patton. Brownsville. Montgomery county, vice S. T. Allen, resigned; Frances w. uamppeii, Darlington, Montgomery county, vice F. Thompson, resigned; James T. Batheron, Dunkirk, Jay county, vice F. P. Monroe, resigned; Talman T. Griffith, Kappa, How ard county, vice c A. alley, removed; is. aitonLynn. Ladoga. Montgomery county, vice J. T. Anderson, removed; Newton F. Washburn, Linden, Montgomery county, vice J. v . Dingman, removed; Joseph Cronich, Nashville. Brown county, vice t. d. caivm, deceased; jas. Denton. Aftwburr. CJreene eountv. vice li. C. un burn, removed; Prank Cornell. New Richmond, Montgomery country, vice c. f. Long, removed; Wm. McVey. New Rosa. Montgomery county. vice J. Edilingtield, resignd; Hannah Peterson, Potato Creek. Montgomery county, vice J. A. Berryman, resigned; Joseph M. loung, Kamelton. Brown county, vice J. M. Walter, removed; Katie Ann Brewster, Todd, Monroe county, vice L. A. Todd, removed. Sioux Land Commission Appointed. Washington, April 22. The President has appointed the following commission to negotiate with the Sioux Indians in Dakota: Gen. George Crook, U. S. A.: Hon. Charles Foster, of Ohio, and Hon. William Warner, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Irving Miller, of Chicago, has been appointed secretary and disbursing officer of tne commission. Mr. Miller is a prominent young lawyer and a son oi justice tinier, oi me unuea oiaies Supreme Court, i he commission will meet in this city for consultation with the Sec retary of the Interior, on the 6th of May. ana win at mat lime aiso receive tneir final instructions from that official. The duty of the commission, as authorized by the act of Congress, is to treat with the Sioux Indians in Dakota for a cession to the United States of a portion of their res ervation. Cooper's Change of Front. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, April 22. Colonel Matson's successor in Congress has changed front on the soldier question. It will bo remem bered that when Matron defeated Cooper for tho nomination, two or three years ago, the latter, in a fit of disf.ust, declared that the soldiers did it. and asserted that the 'soldier 6eems to bo dissatished with the earth, and would not accept it as a gift nniess it nau a tnrco-story uriciw nouse on it." Mr. Cooner. realizing the importance of the soldier vote, and desiring to cater to it. has asked the Commissioner of Pensions to call up eight hundred pension cases for his constituency since his selection last fall. Ho has averaged about twenty cases a day. A Point In Favor of Armes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, April 22. There is a feel ing here that Major Armes, of the army, on the retired list, now under trial by courtmartial for assaulting Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, has scored a point and will beacouittcd. It is stated in circles very near to tho members of tho court-martial that secret testimony taken shows that Armes was ABDOinted a member of uov. Beavers start on inauguration day lor tne Tmrooso of anording personal protection to thePresident, and that his dethronement was the work of jealous army ollicers. Proposed Extension of Civil-Service Rules. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, April 22. Civil-service Commissioner Lyman is working to havo the civil-service law extended over the office of Superintendent of the Census, so that all of the appointments made to the bureau in this city will come through the is bitterly opposed by almost everyone here. An effort is being made to secure an other extension of tho time when the civilservice law will take cll'ect over the rail way mail service. Superintendent Hell Resigns. Washington, April 22. The resignation of Nicholas M. Cell, superintendent of for eign mails, Postothco Department, has been accepted by the Postmaster-general. General Notes. Special to the Inlianaiolls Journal. Washington, April 22. B. F. Harness, of Kokcmo, is at the Kbbitt, Gen. T. W. Bennett, of Hichmond, who has been stopping at the St. James Hotel for a few days, slipped on tho stairway as he was coming down to breakfast this morning, and sprained his back soverely. A. C. Bceson, editor of the Winchester Journal, left for his home to-night, after a stay of several days, sight-seeing and rec reating. 31. D. White, Theodore Ristine and John Burton, of Crawfordaville, uro here. - Mies Anna Browne, daughter of Gen.

Thos. M. Browne, is visiting Mrs. A. F. Farrar, at 1SC2 O street. Miss Browne will graduate from the Female College at Frederick, Md., in June.

Attorney-general Michener spent to-day at the White House. He is on his way to New York to attend ths centennial celebration, and expects to bo ioined here by Gov. II t-j .rri 1 I T 4 a very much pleased with the way tho ad ministration is starting in, and tinds publio scntimeut nere, as wen as in inuiaua, 6tronely indorsing it. William 1L Lapham, of ew loricnas been promoted from a clerkship to be chief of the division of stationery and printing. interior ueparxraent. Alex. K. Morrison, of New Mexico, has been appointed a timber agent. Paul Vandervoort, of Nebraska, has been appointed superintendent of mails at Omaha. Henry A. Thomas, of Massachusetts, has been appointed superintendent of mails at Boston, vice J. Peter Hughes resigned. Mr. Thomas has had fifteen years' experience in xne man service. Bond oifcrings to-day were 457,250, as follows: Registered fours. $3,300- at 1.20; coupon fours, $100 at $1.29; registered four-and-one-halfs, $1,000 and $15,000 at i.w; four per cents, registered. 211.250 at $1.20; four-and-one-halfs, registered. $226,000 at fci.us. au tne oners were accepted. Ii. S. Taylor and F. W. Rawles, of Indiana, are at the Ebbitt. The Acting Comptroller of the Currency has appointed Mr. George McNeir, of Minneapolis, to be receiver of the First Nation al Bank of Anoka, Minn., which tailed cn the Cth inst. The Comptroller of the Currency to-day authorized the Kogersville National Bank, of Rogersville, Tex., to begin business with a capital of $50,000, and the First National Bank of Meridian, Tex., with a capital of $00,000. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. Washington, April 228 p. m. For Indiana and Illinois Fair, followed by light rains; warmer; southerly winds. For Michigan and Wisconsin Rain; high er temperature; southerly winds. For Minnesota and Iowa Rain; warmer: aontherlv -winds, fnllnwed on Wednesday by colder northwesterly winds. For Dakota Rain, followed by fair on Wednesday; winds shifting to much colder northwesterly. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, April 22.

Time. Lar, Ther. Ji. II. Wind. Weather. Fre. 7 a.m. 30.44 47 55 Ncaat Cloudless. 7 P.M. 30.29 58 39 East. Cloudless.

Maximum thermometer, 62; minimum ther mometer, 40. Following Is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on April 22, 1839: Tern, irectp. Normal 54 0.12 Mean 51 0.00 Departure from normal 3 0.12 Excess or deficiency since April 1. 45 o.bo Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 177 4.04 nus. General Observations. Indianapolis, April 227 p. it.

fcj ThermomeCr 1 3 30.15 18 41 68 .... 30 42 SS 32 42 .... , 30.32 62 44 68 .... 30.SC 43 46 56 .... 1 30.30 66 42 64 .... 30.24 60 60 74 .... ' 30.14 74 68 82 .... , 30.18 70 68 76 .... 30.08 72 64 82 .... ,30.08 78 2 86 ....' 1 30.12 74 6C 84 .... 30.10 72 70 84 .... : 30.14 70 66 74 .... , 30.10 78 C8 78 .... : 30.14 72 60 76.... 1 30.20 66 66 74 .... 1 30.18 64 60 70 .... 30.26 60 46 68 .... 30.29 68 40 62 .... 30.32 W 44 C2 .... 30.44 40 36 44 .... 30.38 42 36 60 .... 1 30.18 38 30 64 .... : 30.28 42 26 48 .... , 30.26 48 40 62 .... 30.22 64 46 68 .... . 30.24 CO 40 66 ! 30.20 .46 86 46 .... 30.02 86 36 40 .... 29.90 64 40 64 .01 I 23.78 66 40 74 .... 1 29.72 60 34 66 .... . 30.20 60 42 64 .... , 30.13 60 38 66 .... .30.CS 62 40 70 .... .30.26 62 48 68.... .30.16 66 46 70 .... . 30.12 72 62 78 .... . 30.08 72 60 76 .... , 30.02 72 46 76 .... . W.N 74 46 84 .... .29.76 76 60 82 .... . 29.78 76 48 82 .... . 29.68 72 4 8 84 .... . 29.76 70 40 76 .... . 29.7S 66 40 70 .... 30.14 34 26 42 .... . 29.62 62 34 68 .... 29.88 62 48 64 .... . 30.02 44 44 68 .... 60 . 29.84 66 34 72 .... r 29.90 2 SC "70 . 29.84 74 40 78 .... . 29.90 76 40 60 .... . 30.02 66 86 68 .... . 29.94 70 60 74 ....

Station, Weather. New York city. Huffalo, N. Y.. Phil-d.lrhia.P; Pittsburg, Pa.. Atlanta, Ga.. N. Orleans. La. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless, Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cincinnati, 0.. Cleveland. O... Toledo, O. Cloudless. Cloudy. it. ciouay. Cloudless. Cloudleuk Cloudy. Cloudy. Kain. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. PL Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Ft. 8111, Ind. T.. UodgeClty.K's Omana, Neb... N. Platte. Neb. PL Cloudy. ciouuy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Valentine. Neb. Qu'Apelle.N.W Ft,As'nabne! Helena. M.T... lioise City, I. T. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Pueblo, Col.. PL Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. End of a Street-Car Strike. St. Paul. Minn.. April 23. The street-car comnanr to-dav started two of its lines with a tull complement of men. Cars were run regularly, and there was no disturbance or any kind. Ine street corners were jraarded by mounted police. Tho Minneapolis company operated successiniiy five or its lines, ana outside oi a few torpedoes placed on the tracks, there' was no attempt to make trouble. The sympatny oi tne public nas deserted tne strikers since the not of yesterday. Thirty-five of the rioters were fined to-dav in sums ranffine from SlO to $100 each, with from ten to ninety days in iail added. The chief of police to-night ordered the dismissal of every patrolman who sympathizes with tho striKers. He also ordered the arrest of ev ery man. woman and child found interfering with street-car employes in tho discharge of their duties. A Parade ThLteen Miles Lone:. New York, April 22. General Buttertielcl, grand marshal of the cmo and industrial parade or the Washington centennial, sent a letter to Mayor Grant to-dav in which he announces that the parade will probably be thirteen miles long. It is absolutely necessary, he says, that the streets be cleared of all obstructions. Mayor Grant is asked to co-operate with the police to effect this result. The applications for places in lino have swelled to such proportions that it has become recessarv to ask tho different applicants to reduce their 1 I - 1 r i .1 nuinuers in me paraue, n possible, otnerwise it is feared the procession wiU not end j a - in me uay nine. DireUlng-IIoase Collapses. Boston, April 23. The dwelling of Patrick Joyce, bnilt on the marsh on the outskirts of South Boston, collapsed, this morhinc. took tire and was burned. Mrs. Joyce and three children were in the house when it fell, and all were more or less inIured. Katie, aged ten. was very badly tnrt. and was taken to the hospital: Maetrie, aged thirteen, is injured internallv and about the body: Joseph, aged nine, was hurt about the head, and Mrs. Joyce re ceived injuries in the recion of the hins. The inmates of the house were all rescued before the firo reached them. The house was owned by Joyce. 'i The Chess Tournament. New York. April 22. The chess eames to-day resulted: Burn beat MacLeod: Bird leat liannain; uunsber beat .Martinez; Blackburn beat Judd: AY eiss beat Showalten Taubenhaus beat Gossip: Deloiar beat J. W. Baird: Unschutz beat Mason: Pollock and Tschigorin drew; D. G. Baird and Burrille drow Obituary. Boatox, April 22. Stanton Blake, one of the best-known citizens of Boston, died early this morning, after a week's illness. lie was uorn in mis ciiy in idol. Fits, convulsions, dizziness and headache are prevented and cured by usme Warners Safe Cure. Whvt Dr. Owen Kecs savs: Tho tenuity (watery condition) of he blood in Bright s disease produces cerebral sviiiptoms, the herons (watery portion) is filtered through the blood vessels of the braiu, causing nno?inia and subsequent head syeptoms." mat is why these symptoms yield to "Warner's Safe Cure. It gets rid of Bright' disease and prevents the Diooa Horn becoming watery.

UE1RS TO 31ILLI0XS. The Amount That Dazzles Pennsylvania Rela

tives of Hannah Ilillman. Pittsburg, April 22. There is an estate located in St. Clair county, Illinois, just across tho river from St Louis, known as the Hannah Ilillman estate, and tho estimated Talue of the same as placed by those who claim heirship to it, is $17,000,000. There are in the neighborhood of fifty per sons who claim to bo heirs to the big fort une, many of . whom reside in Pittsburg, Allegheny City, McKeesport, Monongahela City and Rochester, Pa. The heirs in the Pittsburg section, who are in tho majority, have with thoso in that vicinity formed an organization, established a financial fund, besides retaining leading attorneys of Pittsburg to represent them, and propose to take immediate steps to prove their claim, with a view of gaining possession of the estate. The first meet ing was held in Allegheny City Tuesday last, at which time preliminaries were arranged and the programme laid out. The next meeting will be held Monday next, at which time definite arrangements will be made to proceed at once. inenistory of the estate, In brief, is as follows: Hannah Ilillman, a maiden lady, aged forty-nine years, died intestate in the year 1822, leaving an estate valued at $3,000,000. It consisted of about 110 acres of ground, located in St. Claircountv. Illinois. opposite SL Louis. The property has been improved from year to year. The ground is now occupied by railroads, machine snons, oiocks ot valuable property, etc. The heirs claim that the occupants of the estate havo no deeds, but hold possession through tax titles, and desiro auit-claim deeds. They say that the estate never reverted to tho rightful heirs through tho action of Mrs. Sallie Vandegrif, one of tho heirs, who died March C. At the time of the death of Hannah Ilillman the estate passed into the hands of her father, James when Mrs. Vandegrif t, they say, received power oi attorney, and from that time until her death she successfully defeated all efforts made by the other heirs to havo tne estate divided. TOTING OX PROHIBITION. Massachusetts Declines to Make It Constitu tionalThe Amendment Badly Beaten. Boston, April 22. To-day is voting day upon tho proposed amendment to tho Con stitution of Massachusetts, prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. The day is alegalholiday. with the exception that certain business transaction in relation to contracts, etc., will be valid, and tho banks, except exchanges, and wholesale business houses are closed. The polls opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 4:S0. The following is a copy of the proposed amendment. The manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liquors, to usoas a beverage, are prohibited. The General Court shall enact suitable legisla tion 10 enxorce tne provisions or mis article. The amendment has been defeated bv a maioritv which will nrobablv reach 35.000 or 40.000. The vote of Boston city is: Yes. 11,000; no, 31,073. One hundred and fifty- - i 1 A .ill 1J. i ' t i eiguL cities anu towns outsme oi isoston. gave the following vote: Yes, 43,Sh: no. 65,823. The vote as compared with last vear's license vote is as follows: Tho twelve dis tricts (with three towns missing) go for license. 181.t&l:againBtlicense.88.272. The vote last year was 120,182 for license; 109,383 for iviAf m i . promoition. ine majority against tno amendment, with three small towns to hear from, is 43.0S2. The greatest surprise oc curred in the city of Quincy, where the amendment was defeateu. by a vote of 1,069 to 491, the city having voted "no license" last November by USG plurality. Somerville was tne only city in wnicn a majority was cast for the amendment. In Fitchburg the amendment was defeated by only 62. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. At Martin's Ferry, O., yesterday, Mrs. William Beazle. an aged woman, was terribly burned by her clothing catching fire. Her dress was burned off. Her husband. Kov. A. K. BrownleeandGeorgoInglebright were badly burned in extinguishing tho flames. Mrs. Beazle will probably die. Fred W. Meier, of St. Louis, a few days ago became a horse-thief, and yesterday took morphine to avoid tho disgrace and : 1 i. t v. i :vt n'L - uumsuuicuii wiiicu cio ineviiauie. xne poison was tnken while he was confined in a cell at the Four Courts. The horses were stolen from Chas. Scheleroth, who resides near Belleville, 111. John P. McGrath. of Louisville. Kv.. one of the county magistrates, was yesterday sent to jail for twenty-four hours for approaching a juror with an intimation of bribery. He denied the charge, and his account of his interview "with the juror, an old friend, was not shaken by cross-questioning. The only evidence against him was tho testimony of the juror. Losses Ly Fire. . Daytov. O.. April 22. Fire to-dav de stroyed the business portion of the villa ere of Iiarrisburg, ten miles north of here, en tailing a loss of 12,000, with only 4.000 insurance, in Dayton companies. The fire started in the stable attached to C. Winkler's hote1. An adjoining stable and blacksmith-shop were consumed, and in rapid duu cnoiuu uvuu iiuiaa in y juuus qiuiu, eery stock and L. A. Albert's drug store. Brusnan& Cnrtnec's store and building were damaged $1,000. New York. April 22,-The Liverpool. London & Globe Insurance Company state that their losses by tho recent elevator fire iu this city will, at tho outside, not be over 12o,000, and may be considerably less. Bismarck. D. T.. April 22. The C. R. Williams bottling-works were destroyed by uru iaai evening, ioss, A Slaughter or Saloons. Pittsburg. April 122. Judcre White, of the Common Pleas Court, handed down his decision in the liquor-license applications lorAiiegneny county, to-nmht. He made a frightful slaughter in the applications. granting uutninety-tnree retail and fortythree wholesale liconses in the city, against a total of over TOO two Years aero. nnd 274. last year. Thirty-nine retail and fifteen wholesale licenses were granted in Allegheny. The total number of wholesale and retail licenses granted in the county was 254, about one-lour tli tne number granted in 1887. The decision created intense excite ment among tho liquor-dealers. Many of those refused were the neaviest ana most prominent dealers in the country. Cardinal Gibbons to Visit New Orleans. Baltimore. April 22. Cardinal Gibbons. with a party of clergy and laity, will start from Baltimore, May 1, for xsew Orleans. where, on the following Sunday, the Cardinal will confer tho pallium on Archbishop Jansen, of New Orleans. The party who will accompanv the Cardinal are Bishop t-: r 111 l"! l j t - i ri l l rvaiu, iu ttueeuug; xicv. ovixn uoiauu, who has a sister a memberof one of the Catholic orders in New Orleans; Rev. N. S. Caughey and Mai. John U. Kelly. ir.. of Brooklyn. who will provide a special car for the party. Violated the Pension Laws. Cleveland, 0., April 22. Major Daniel C. O'Driscoll, for many years a lawyer in this city, but recently a pension agent at Washington, was to-day convicted in the United States Circuit Court, here, of violating the pension laws. O'Driscoll was charged with Avithholding $1,000 of a pension of $1,600 obtained by him for Mrs. rhcebe Rich. Bail was not obtained for the prisoner and he was committed to jail. Cleveland Mistake; Not Slgel's. Boston Journal. Foor old General Si gel's experience in public office has been a very unfortunate one. He leaves the New York pension agency with its affairs in a badly demoralized condition, but it can be remembered to his credit that there is no cause for reflection upon his own personal integrity. He was 6imply put by Mr. Cleveland into a position for which he was totally unfitted. Use of White Ink. Boston Herald. White ink is said to be the latest craze. It ought to serve the purpose of those who write without saying anything in particular.

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INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

DUPLEX PUMP.

PUUPlNa MACHINERY FOR ALL PURPOSES. SEND for CATALOGUE AND PRICES.

KNIGHT&JILLSON 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street. ICstural Qaa Line ripe, Drive Pipe, Tublny, Casing, Boiler Tubes of the manufacture of Gin NATIONAL TUBE WORKS CO. We carry In stock all sites, opersTe four pipe macMnes, and cut and thread any site from s Inch to 11 Inohf In diameter. FULL LINE DRILLERS' SUPPLIES. Our stock oovers tlia rhols range oi GAS, 8XAX and WATER goods, and our estabUsament Is the acknowledged headquarters. NATURAL GAS SUPPIJES Tuning, Casing, Pipe, Cordage, xtlg Irom, DrUltng Tools, Brass Goods, MaUeaMe, Galvanized and Cut. Iron Fittings. Complete line of House-Fittings for Natural aaa. GEOEGE .A.. RICHARDS. TELEPHONE 364. 77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind

AsHeu (ksrferiL THE SWEETEST AND I I An3 you can be

If you but choose to buy The Soap that's called the Santa Claus Its good effects to try. ' Because 'twill help you through your-woik At such a rapid rate, That you'll have time to master all you care to undertake. All Grocers sell SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Made by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.. Chicago

HE WORE A WOMAN'S DRESS. An Episode that May Prevent a Southern 3 Ian from Getting the Office lie Wants. Atlanta (Ga.) Special. When the late war broke out Charles W. Arnold, now a physician living in Albany, Ga., was a young man. His father was a Union man, and not desiring to serve the South young Arnold tried to several ways to escape from service. Finally, however, he found himself cornered at Albany, and feeling confident that he would soon wear the gray unless ho made a bold attempt to give tho officers the slip, he disguised himself in a woman's dress. Thev caught him, however, and he was 6ent to Columbus and made to enlist. Then Arnold, through the press, announced that he felt as bitter toward the Yanks as any other Southerner. Perhaps he has almost forgotten all this now, and will soon wish everybody else had, for this litt le story is to bo used against him, now that he is a candidate for the revenue collectorship of Georgia. As soon as it became known that Arnold was a candidate for the place, and that he was really slated for the boaition, the friends of other candidates began to look up his record. The news of Arnold's candidacy came to the ears of State Senator Richard Whitney, of Colorado, formerly a Republican Congressman from the Second district of Georgia. He remembered about Arnold's little plan to escape service in the confederate army, and to-day he sent a dispatch here saying that he was coming on with certain evidence which he declares will run Arnold out of the field. R. R. Thralcott has made an affidavit that he saw Arnold arrayed in a black silk dress marching through the streets of Columbus. Other mtjn swear to the same, and it looks as if these gentlemen regarded the offense as heinous. Whether they have enough influence to knock Arnold out is not known. Profits of Money-Making. Philadelphia Record. "The bright silver looking nickels that pay for a ride on the street cars are a source of great profit to the government, as they cost but three-fourths of a cent apiece," said a mint employe yesterday. "They are now purchased nnder a contract. We used to make the blanks ourselves and stamp them afterward at the mint, but of late years wo have been purchasing tho blanks and having them stamped at the mint. They are bought by the pound, as are also the pennies. I think tney cost about a quarter of a cent, or perhaps a third of a cent each." "How many of these pennies and nickels aro issued inayearP "Nearly a million dollars' worth; not quite that, but in round numbers say $1,000,000 worth. The total amount of 5-cent pieces issued in ayear usually reaches about $000,000, and pennies nearly $400,000. Besides that there are a few 3-cent nickel pieces, but only a few. Last year the number was extremely small. There is little demand for them, and the department is discouraging the use of them as much as possible." On this $1,000,000 worth of minor coins issued, then, there must be a profit of considerably over SmOOOP "Yes, considerably more than that." Sentimental Idiocy. Detroit Tribune. Fools and soft-headed girls make heroes of murderers and other criminals. Words fail to express the disgust sensible peoplo feel at such sentimental idiocy. What May Happen. New York Telegim. ' They havo found the grave of Mile Standtsh. A hundred years from now some antiquarian will spring a mugwump's tomb oa the dazzled public

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Instead oi going through the world Like men both deaf and blind.

as wise as they, The above bright and benevolent face, is Dri A TV, Acker, of England, diieorerer of tho clebrated Acker's English Heme6y for Conj rum pt Ion and other popular preparations. Dr, Acker practised in his younger days among tho middle classes of London, and was the means ot loing great good, but hit health failed and he found himself in the grasp of consumption, with a wife and child depending upon him for support. While in this condition, he discovered the celebrated EngiUh Ilemedr. saved his own life and has since sired the lives of thousands who wero on the sure road to death. Any man or woman who feels a tickling in the throat, who coughs, especially in the morning, who raises or has a tUht feeling across the cheat, who has sharp ihootlng pains through the lunjrs or difficulty in breathing, should realize that these are the flsrt tymptomt of consumption which, if neglected, are sure to result fatally. Dr. Acker's English Itemed 7 has cured more than one thousand perions who unquestionably had consumption and who were given up by their friends. It merits Its popularity and li sold by reputable druggists In every city and town in America. You can't Xjord to be without it. Bold bv Ooo. W. filoan & Co., 22 West Washington street: C. II. Pchad A Co, cor. N'ahlncton and Nobis ts.; Frank II. Carter. 300 Maiuchutt tc; C C. Wauon, 611 Vlrelnla are.; 8. Mnhl. cor. Illinois and First sts.; Izor Bros., 259 West Washington sL MARVELOUS nnrpnn MM I MM MEM DISCOVERY. Only Genuine System ef Menaorr Trmlmlnj Four Ileoke Learned la ene reading. Mind wandering cored. Every child and ndalt arreatly benefitted Great inducements to Cormpondence Classes. Prospectus, with opinions of Ir. Wm, A. Hans Inontf, tbe worl l-fmM Kpecialuit In Mini IieMe lanlel (.reenlenf Thorn peon, the rrt i7c ecist, J. HI. Hack ley, U.p.. editor of the Chrutin Advocate, S. 1'.. Kir bard Proctor, tha 8ciotit. 1 1 one. J udjrr G I bson, J udah 1. iienjamln. aod other, asat port trv irof. A LoiStTTE, 237 Fifth Atc, IL Y. FOR UEAT8, FISH, 80UP3, GHAVIEfc Table

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