Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1889 — Page 3

INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE V 1883.

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stoTrn sufferers, and requested the Johnstown authorities to draw upon the company for that amount. XfW York's Relief Fund. Xnryouic. Juno 2. About two hundred prominent citizens met at the City Hall today, and formed a Johnstown relief committee, writh Mayor Grant as chairman. This committee appointed an executive committee, headed by General Sherman. An address to the citizens was drawn up And adopted, and about $0,000 was sabscribed on the spot. The Stock Exchange raised $15,000. the Produce Exchange $10,000 and the Mail and Express $7,500 in a short time to-day. These amounts will be largely increased. The other exchanges are also raising large sums. The Fourth National Bank has subcribd through the Chamber of Commerce fund S1.C00 for the relief of tho Johnstown Batterers. The United States Express Company announces that it will carry free of charge over its lines supplies donated for the relief of tho Batterers by the Hoods in the Johnstown district. I The Mutual Life Insurance .Company, through President Kichard A. McCurd, has eejat the following notice to its general agent for Pennsylvania: "Notify all Mutual Life policy-holders in Johnstown and -vicinity tnat thirty days extension of time trill be allowed in payment of premiums. And that all death claims caused by the calamity will be paid immediately on proofs 4nd identitication." Foreign Sympathy and Relief! Lonto, Juno 3. Tho Twenty-one Club, "which was formed to commemorate tho Tisit of the London Artillery Company, met at luncheon to-day, Major Durand pro-

siding. In a speech the chairman alluded to me lerrioie disaster at jouusiowh, ra., and spoke of the sympathy of tho people of England for the sufferers. Mr. John C. New, the American, consul-general, in response, thanked Major Durand for his exDressions of sympathy. Some persons are desirous that a fund bo started at the Mansion House for the relief nf the snflerers by the Johnstown floods. ,Tho Lord Mayor was absent from his office jro-day. but his secretary, in answer to an inquiry, said he did not think it probable that such a fund would be opened. The Daily News, discussing the danger oi artificial lakes, says: "America, where everything is on a scale of vastness which wo cannot experience, seems destined to suffer calamities of civilization, as it exhibit? its triumphs on the most colossal scale. The sympathy of the whole civilized world will be with the people of Pennsylvania in the I saddest, most striking, and most overwhelming misfortune that ever befell a people of the English r:ice." The other morning dailies refer to the disaster in a similar strain. Berlin, June 3. A fund for the relief of the Johnstown flood sufferers has been organized in this city. Williamsport Appeals for Help. IIarhisburg, Pa., June a A message was received at the Pennsylvania railroad station, at this point, to-day, from Williamsport, over the Northern Central wires, stating that a meeting had been held in that city this afternoon, at which tho following was authorized to be issued to tho public: The city of Willlarasport has been sorely sfricken by the most severe floods ever known In the State of Pennsylvania. All have sunered. Large numbers of onr citizens are wholly destitute and aufierinfr for the necessaries of life. Those of our people, able so to do, are giving what they can, but are unable to f urnish tho relief needed. We appeal to a cenerous public in the name of God to help us. Let everything be sent to the Mayor of Wllllamsport. Governor Beaver's Appeal. Hahrisbcrg, Pa., June 8. Governor Beaver has issued a proclamation in which he says: The most conservative estimates place the loss of life at 5,000 human beings, and property at $25,000,000. Shoes and clothing of all sorts for men, women and . children are greatly needed. Other localities have sunered to some extent in the same way, but not in the same degree. Late advices would seem to indicate great losses of life and destruction of property along the west branch of the Sasrjuehanna and in localities from which we can get no definite information." Going to Johnstown. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, Ind., Jane 3. Mrs. Hollowell, of this city, had two sisters and a brother .living at Johnstown, Pa., and she entertains strong fears that they all perished in The great flood, with their families. She will leave to-morrow for the scene of the disaster to aid in administering to the waut3 of the sufferers. She will take with her large Quantities of clothing and household articles, donated by citizens here, and distribute them among the needy there. Forwarding Money from Chicago. Chicago, June S. At a mass-meeting of business men and others, held this afternoon, liberal donations in money were subscribed, and a draft for $5,000 was forwarded to the chairman of the relief committee at Pittsburg for the benefit of the sufferers by the flood in Pennsylvania. Another draft for a like amount will go forward to-morrow. Kokomo Knights of Pythias Contribute. Fpeelal to the Indianapolis Journal. Kokomo, Ind.. June 3. The famous Kokomo Division, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, forwarded a donation of $25, this morning, by telegraphic money order, to aid the Johnstown sufierers. Their gift is to the Johnstown Lodge, K. of P., for tho benefit of brother Pythians there. Subscriptions at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, June S. Subscriptions for tho Johnstown sufierers amounting to $10,000 were taken on 'Change to-day. Mr. Theodore Cook was appointed treasurer. Connecticut Legislature Votes S23.000. Hartford. Conn., June a The House to-day concurred with the Senate in passing a resolution appropriating $25,000 for the Hood sufierers in Pennsylvania. Massachusetts Appropriates 910,000. Boston, June 3. Tho House to-day suspended its rules and admitted a bill appropriating $10,000 for the relief of the Pennsylvania sufferers. - The Work at Other Tolnts. Baltimore, June S. This city has started with 3,ooo. Hartford, Conn.. June 3. Five hundred dollars was scut to the sufferers to-night. Utica. N. Y., Juno 3. In a half hour, tonight. $7o0 was raised for the Hood suff erers. Alhany, N. Y.. June 3. Two thousand dollars has gone to the sufierers from here. Nkwat.k. N. J.. June 8. Three thousand five hundred dollars for tho Hood victims, was raised hero to-night. Auuurx. N. Y., June 3.D. M. Osborne & Co. to-night sent $500 to tho Cambria Iron Company to be distributed. Trenton, N. J.. June 3. To-night a meeting raised 2.000 for Johnstown, and a relief force was organized. Poughkef.psie, N. Y., June 3. A subscription of $840 has been raised. It will be forwarded to Johnstown at once. Kansas City. Jnne S. The sum of $1,500 tras subscribed for the relief of the Johnstown sufierers at a meeting of citizens tonight. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 3. Mayor Chapin lias opened a Johnstown relief fund, and the theaters newspapers and clubs are doiutf good work in a similar direction. Buffalo, N. Y., June 3. A relief train on the Western New York fc Pennsylvania railroad will leave hero to-night for Pittsburg with contributions of food, clothing, etc., for tho flood sufferers. Clay Ckntf.k, Kan., June 8. This city raised something over .V)0 this morning, in a very short time, and telegraphed it to the Governor of Pennsylvania, for the relief of the Johnstown sufierers. New Brunswick. N. J.. June C Mayor Van Cleef called a meeting of citizens tonigh f, at which $500 was subscribed and a committee appointed to raise funds for the Johnstown sufferers. Tho Masons and other bodies are co-operating. Charleston. 8. C, J tine & At a meeting of the Cotton Exchange, to-day, SOO was subscribed for tho relief of tbe'liood sufierers of Pennsylvania. A dispatch was sent the Mayor of Johnstown requesting him to

draw for the amount. A special meeting of tho Citv Council will bo held to-morrow to extend help to tho sufferers. FLOODS AT VARIOUS POIJfTS.

Inconvenience by Delayed Mails in Washington Damage to the City. E&eelal to the Indianapolis Journal Washington, June 3. More inconvenience and loss are occasioned in Washington by tho blockade in the mails than anything else in connection with the flood. The danger point is passed, but there are no incoming or outgoing mails, except between here and New York. It causes an almost complete suspension of official business west, south and north. No western mails have been received since Friday. The railroads promise both outgoing and incoming western trains by Wednesday at the furthest. The almost complete destruction of the Chesapeake fc Ohio canal property belonging to the State of Maryland, and making canal connection between Cleveland, Ohio. Washington and Baltimore, Is lamentable, because it is not self-sustaining and will not therefore be restored. The State of Maryland has kept it up for years at a loss. It is the longest, oldest, and most popular canal in the country. There are no more Venetian scenes in the national capital. Tho water has receded from the most thickly populated portions of the city, and the gondolas, canoes and row-boats navigate the streets no longer. But there are no wharves in Washington. They have all been swept away. A portion of the historic long bridge is a wreck, and a fight will be made to prevent its rebuilding, it being claimed that the causeway is a hindrance to navigation. It is the only railroad bridge over the Potomac here. The million of dollars put into the work of reclaiming tho Potomac Hats aro probably lost because Congress refused to appropriate enough money to protect tho work. An epidemic of fever is feared from the overflow of South Washington. The streets are covered with muck, the cellars tilled with water, and thero will bo a stench when the warm sun comes out, which will breed the germsof several varietiesof fever. The wreck of the Chesapeake fc Ohio canal is the most serious result of the flood in the Potomac. The-canal cost more than $11,000,000. Since its commencement, the total expenditures have reached nearly 40,000,000. .Senator Gorman says that the banal will have to be abandoned, as tho comdany is so poor it will be unable to raise tho means with which to mako tho repairs needed. Lives Lost Near Wllllamsport. Williamsport, Pa., June 3. The water hero rose thirty-four feet, flooding threequarters of the city. About two hundred million feet of logs, 40,000,000 feet of lumber, several mills and factories, and much other property have been carried away, or destroyed, and a number of lives lost. Many business men sutler heavily, but the largest loss is to the lumbermen. Two children of Charles Edwards, three of a family named Schultz, a child of William Dietrich, a man named Mitchlon and an unknown man perished in this city. At Nipenose, twelve miles up the river, twelve persons were drowned. They were members of the families of George andWm. Youngroan, and two young lady visitors. Tho Beaver sawtmill was taken bodily down stream, and lodged a few miles below the city. J. liuffy'a shinglo-mill and a quantity of his logs and shingles were carried away. The boom can be repaired in thirty days. Abram redereichy and his fourteen-year-old son were drowned to-day by being carried over the falls in their boat. Five men and a baby were drowned at Baker's camp, iu the northern part of Lycoming county. All the bridges on the Pennsylvania railroad from Linden to Sunbury were carried away. Railroad traffic is almost suspended. Several children were born during the flood, some of thorn without refuge, and who were out in the river. In a house floating down the river was a woman who had just been delivered of twins. She was rescued while still in bed while passing South Williamsport. Lkjss of Life In Maryland. Baltimore, June a The loss of life by the recent floods, so far reported, in Maryland, was as follows: Joseph Creager, of Leitersburg, drowned in Antietam creek; George Derrick, of Trevancien Mills, drowned in Pipe creek; Mrs. Charles McFadden, of Taneytowv, drowned in the creek near that place; William Hudson, of Orange Grove, drowned in the Patapsco; Miss Maggie Moore, of Taneytown, drowned in the creek near that place: a colored man, name not known, drowned in Wicomoco county; James Lawson. of Monrovia, Frederick county, drowned in the Monocasy; Theodore Wolf, of Williamsport, drowned in the Potomac; a colored man, name unknown, of Cumberland, drowned in the Potomac. Damage at Ttenova. Renova, Pa.. Juno 3. This town suffered about $250,000 loss by Friday night's flood. Telegraphic communication has just been restored. Three-quarters of the town were under water and many peoi le are homeless, their houses eing mined. Railroad bridces ail through this section were carried away. The flood came suddenly, and people had to flee for life, saving nothiue else. At Lock Haven the damage was equally great. The timber industries at Emporium and other points sutler at least $1,000,000. The loss of life is small. Damage Near llellaire, O. Beleaire, O., June 3. The people of Bellxnont county will sutler a loss by the flood of $20,000. Fivo hundred acres of land, with crops, are drowned out by back water. Tho river is thirty-five feet and rising; forty feet expected. Eight hundred people held a meeting here, and gave liberally to tho sufferers at Johnstown. No bodies have been found. ITow to Prevent Decay in Dead Bodies. New York, June 3. Rev. Charles R. Treat, rector of the Church of the Archangel, delivered an address to-night before a large audience, at the Academy of Music, on the snbject of the proper disposal of the bodies of tho dead. Dr. Charles I. Pardee presided. After dwelling upon the horrors of earth burial, its danger to the living, its chances of premature interment, tho lecturer outlined a plan for a modernized mausoleum, wherein bodies may be placed and dessicated by the scientific application of currents of sufler-beatcd air, all gasses being consumed by fire. The bodies will not decav or be disfigured. The mausoleum will be of concrete, divided into rooms, susceptible of decoration according to individual wishes. To Jlontana, Oregon and Washington. If you are going West bear in mind tho following facts: The .Northern Pacillo railroad owns and operates 1H7 miles, or 57 per cent, of tho entire railroad mileage of Montana; spans tho Territory with its mam lino from east to west; is the short line to Helena; the only l'ullman ami dlnlng-car line to Butte, and is tho only lino that reaches Miles City, Hillings, Bozeman Missoula, the Yellowstone National Park, and. in fact, nine-tenths of the cities and points of interest in tiie Territory. The Northern raciflo owns and operates C21 miles, or 50 per cent, of the railroad mileage of Washington, its main line extending from tho Idaho line via Spokane Falls, Cheney, ir.igue. Yakima and EIlenLurg, through tho center of tho Territory to Tacoina and beattle, and from Tacoma to Portland. No other transcontinental through rail line reaches any portion of Washington Territory. Ten 1iy' stop over privileges are given on Northern Pacific second-class tickets nt Spokuue Falls and all points west, thus affording intending settlers an excellent opportunity to see the entire Territory without incurring the expense of paying local fares from point tojolnt. The Northern Pacific is the shortest route from Ft. Paul to Tacoma by 207 miles; to Seattle by 177 miles and to Portland by 324 miles time correspondingly shorter, varying from one to two days, according to destination. No other line from St. Paul or Minneapolis runs through pasenper cars of any kind into Idaho, Oregon or Washiucton. In addition to being the only rail lln to Spokane Fall. Tacoma and Beattle, the Northern Pacific leaches all the principal points in northern Minnesota and Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Wnshiucton. Bear In mind that tho Northern Pacinc and Shasta line is the famous scenic route to all point in California. hend for illustrated pamphlets, maps and hooks giving you valuable information In reference to the country traversed by this great line from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Ashland to Portland. Ore., and Taronia and Seattle, V. T.. and Inclose stamps for the new lfltf Hand McXallr County Map of Washington Territory, printed tn colors. Address your nearest ticket agent, or Ciias. 8. Fke. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, bt, Paul Minn.

INDIANA AND ILLINOISNEWS

Customers Securing Keys at 3Iuncie in Anticipation of Sunday Closing. A Patent Swindler at Peru Military Troubles at Columbus Scientific Eater at Montpelier Brutal Murder. INDIANA. Preparations for Contesting the Sunday-Closing Programme at Muncie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Muncie, June 3. The officers are notifying the saloon men that their places of business must be closed on Sundays, and that the back-door racket shall cease. As this is the first effort in this direction made in Muncio for years, it is supposed tho officers will experience some trouble in carrying out their plans. In making the rounds, last Sunday, the officers discovered that one saloon man had put out more than one hundred kevs by which his customers could enter his place of business at will. A determined efiort will bo made to stop this violation of law, and if tho citizens of Muncie will lend a helping hand the officers will succeed in doing it. An Alleged Swindling Patent Agent. Special to the Indianapolis JiurnaL Peru, June 3. F. M. Andrus, a hale-fel-low-well-met and of decided sporting proclivities, is badly wanted in this city by numberless victims whom he succeeded in doing out of 6omo $2,000 by misrepresentation, and also by forging notes on some farmers. Andrus came to this city some months ago, selling a patent gate roller, the patent of S. Sharp, of Iowa, and sold to parties in this county, various counties and townships in Indiana; also, selling to two parties the State of Ohio for 800. Now comes Sharp, the patentee, with notices upon the purchasers that such sale is not legal, and claiming that Andrus had no authority whatever tosell territor3 The forgerv mentioned was on a one-hundrcd-doliar note purporting to be mado by William Demuth, a farmer. Andrus left 6ome days ago, and his Avhereabouts are not known. A large number of the rollers, besides, have been sold by agents throughout this county and adjoining ones, making the case more complicated, as the patentee claims also a royalty upon each one so sold. The Cow Ordinance in 3JartInsvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Martinsville, June 3. This city has been considerably worked up for sometime as to whether the cow should run at large or not. The question is now before the City Council in all its phases. Some of the citizens have been herding their cows for an hour or two each day near the city limits, among whom are Mrs. Hensley. a poor widow; Jack Watson and Harvey Baker. This morning their cows were led out as usual, and were left for a time to browse. All were soon found to be violently ill, and died in a very few minutes. Some person had sprinkled paris green on the grass, and the cows had. come upon, it unnoticed by their owners. Gent Guard in Court. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, June 3. The Gent Guards militia, of this city, are having trouble over their own camp. Seven of tho members refused to pay the fines assessed them for non-attendance at drill, and thev were 6ued by Captain 11. E. Valentine. The first of the cases camenp for trial before Justice Thomas Ahem to-day, and in tie trial the fact was developed that Captain Valentine had never taken the oath of office, although he had received his commission. The caso was dismissed on that ground. Ixcal Option and High License. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lagrange, June 3. Mr. W. A. Sprong. a readingclerk of the Houso at the last session, has just closed a successful week of temperance lectures here, having spoken in all tho churches. He is a vigorous and practical talker, and takes special delight in "roasting the rummies." He declares squarely for local option and high license as the most feasible and practical at the present time, but looking to ultimate prohibition, and pledges himself to fight to his utmost any party which will not adopt tho plank on which he stands during the coming campaign. Church Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Wheatland, Juno 3. The Christian Church in this place has just completed a new and beautiful house of worship. Yesterday it was formally dedicated. The day was pleasant, the number in attendance very large, and all the services exceedingly interesting. Rev. L. L. Carpenter, of W abash city, conducted tho dedicatory service. There was an indebtedness of &J0 to provide for. Mr. Carpenter raised over $000. Alive and Doing WelL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Monitelier, June 3. Ezra Murphy, while in Burt Saxon's saloon, eat four doz en and two eggs without stopping, and. then took two drinks of whisky. He was not satisfied, and went to a grocery where ho bought four of the largest cocoanuts ho could hud and cat them. Ho is still alive doing well. Minor Notes, Seymour reports damage to watermelon and nutmeg plants from cold weather. Jeffersonville had a mad dog exhibition yesterday and is killing oil" surplus canines in consequence. John Gepman, a baker, at Madison, aged sixty years, fell dead of heart disease yesterday evening. Of the 18.800 procured by Warden Patten to pay old claims against the prison, only 950 remains in his hands. Mrs. Dennis Cannon, of Greencastle, was thrown from a buggy, at Greencastle, last Sunday, and painfully injured. . Robert Richey, an old and much respected citizen of Muncie, dropped dead there yesterday evening of heart trouble. J. W. Donahoe, with Silberstehi Bros., rag-dealers, at Richmond, fell dead yesterday afternoon from heart disease. Docie Hunt and Joseph Stultz, imprisoned at New Albany for perjury, made an unsuccessful attempt to break jail there yesterday. The engine-room and laundry of the West Baden Springs Hotel burned 3'esterday afternoon. The company will rebuild at ouce. Tho Young Men's Hibernian Society of Lafayette recently drew a handsome Irish flag raffled off for the benefit of a church at Dennison, O. The Republican News, made up of the English isews and Crawford County Keublican, will be published hereafter at icavcnworth. The squirrel law has been well observed in Montgomery county, and now it is a common sight to see men with from ten to twenty squirrels each. Greenfield's police raided a gamblingroom there, last Sunday night, and captured eight young men between sixteen and twenty-two years of age. . George W. Williams was elected county school superintendent of Owen county, yesterday, and Luther Braden was chosen county superintendent of Decatur. Bartholomew county farmers report that last Wednesday's cold weather not only damaged tender garden vegetables, but injured the growing corn at some points in the county. Rev. J. D. Current, of Castleton, and Col. I. N. Walker, of this city, made appropriate addresses at tho deferred celebration of Decoration day, at Broad Ripple, last Sunday. Three Crawfordsvillo lawyers G. W. Paul. John E. Hnmphries and W. H. Thompson have formed a partnership, and will settle at Seattle, W. T. Their books will be shipped this week. L. J. Hudson, of Hartford City, and a member of the theological class at DePauw University, tried to commit suicide with a razor at Greencastle. yesterday. His wife took the razor away from him before he did himself much hurt, cutting her hands severely in the efiort. Wabash's new salary ordinance gives tho Mayor $450 and fees, with $100 additional for legal services as advisor to the Council;

city treasurer, 2 per cent, of all money collected except proceeds of the sale of bonds: city clerk. $550; city marshal, $550 and fees; citv assessor, $1.50 per day for each day employed; street commissioner, 400; city engineer, $300; chief of fire department. $25; Councilmen, $50 each and $1 lor each meeting attended. Catherine Coblentz. at West Point, Huntington county, has been held in the sum of 5300 on a charge of bigamy, the complaining witness being Louis Russell, her former husband, whom she had left some months aeo. Mrs. Coblentz's last husband furnished bail for her appearance at court. Decatur's High-school graduates this year are: Glencora Shackley. Hiram Walters, Lulu M. Barkley, Margaret Sweigart, George W. Schroeder, Georgiana Blaclcburn, Hugh Miller, Cora Miesso and Charles Brock. Glencora Shackley was the Kalutatorian and Charles Brock tho valedictorian. An inquest in Tippecanoe has decided that Joseph Counts came to his death from natural causes, but thecoronerrecommeuds that hereafter undertakers be prohibited from tilling a dead person with embalming fluids in cases of mysterious deaths. In this case arsenic was found in Counts's stomach, but the undertaker's embalming fluid contained a large per cent, of arsenic. ILLINOIS.

A Case of Murder for Which the Ordinary Punishment Looks Too Lenient. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Monti cello, June 3. Miss Lillie Hull, a highly-respected young lady of Fairbury, was brutally murdered, last night, by a former lover, Sam JontJs, whom she had r fused to marry. He met her in front of tire Presbyterian Church, and knocked her down and stamped her to death, There was great excitement, and Jones had to be taken away to keep him from being lynched by the mob. Brief Mention. The old settlers of Madison county will hold their annual meeting in Edwardsville, June 5. Sons of Veterans' day will be observed at Monticello on Wednesday, Aug. 21, and many prominent military men will attend. Joseph W. Arnold, a wealthy farmer, who resided two miles from Springfield, wras shot and killed yesterday by his wife, as the result of a domestic quarrel. Mrs. Arnold is m jail. B. P. Carpenter, a prominent citizen of Normal, died there last Monday at the age of seventy-nine, and John Kellog. a wellknown resident of McLean, died thero last Sunday at the age of eighty-six. A church in southern Illinois is about to have a fair in which one of the features will be the pigs-iu-clover, with real pigs. A large facsimile of the toy will be built in the hall, and a prize will be given to the man who pens the porkers. The Piatt County Agricultural Board held an important meeting yesterday, and contracted for steam water-works tor the fair grounds. Capt. Charles P. Mansfield, of Monticello, has been appointed superintendent of the military department. In the case of John Trottor, a Salvation Army captain, against the city of Chicago. Judge Moran, of the Appellate Court, ruled that the ordinance prohibiting parades in public streets without a per imt from the chief of police, is invalid. At a meeting of the John A. Logan Club, at Paris, last Saturday evening, Mr. C. P. Hitch, who was recently appointed United States marshal for the Southern district of Illinois, was presented with a handsome Sold watch by tho club. The deferred decoration day programmo was successfully carried out there last Sunday. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. Washington, June 38 P. m. For Indiana and Illinois Fair, followed by showers; slightly warmer; clear. For Michigan Light rains; warmer, preceded bv cooler in western Michigan. Tor Wisconsin Fair, preceded by light rain in eastern portion; slightly warmer; southeasterly winds. For Minnesota and Dakota Fair; slightly warmer; easterly winds. For Iowa and Nebraska Light ram, followed on Tuesday by fair; stationary temperature; northerly winds. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, June 3.

Titic liar. Xher.lJt.2I. Vind. Weather. Pre. 7 A.M. '20.93 50 71 South Cloudless. 7 p.m. 20.84 G2 71 d west Cloudless.

Maximum thermometer, 75; minimum thermometer, 47. Folio-wing is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on June 3, 1889: Tetn. Free. Normal 70 0.18 Mean 01 , 0.00 departure from normal 9 O.ld Excess or deficiency since June l.t 43 0.54 Excess or deficiency since Jan. l.r 55 4.70 .Plus. General Observations. INDIANAFOLIS, June 37 P. M. 3 3 Ih'rmtr. Station. fe1 8. Weather. 9 New York city.. Buffalo, K.Y Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg. Pa.... Washington, D.C Charleston, 8. C. Atlanta, G a Jacksonville, Fla Penfacola,Fla... Montgomery.Ala Vioksburg, Miss. New Orleans, l.a. Little Rock, Ark. Galveston, Tex.. San Antonio, Tex Meiuphis.Tenn.. Nashville, Tenu. Louisville, Ky... IndianapoUs.Ind Cincinnati, O.... Cleveland, O Toledo, O Marquette, Mich, fcault fcte. Marie. Chicago. Ill Cairo, 111 epringfleldjll... Milwaukee, Wis.. Duluth, Minn.... St. Paul, Minn... Moorehead.Minn Bt. Vincent, Minn Davenport, la... Dubuque, la Des Moines. Ia.. fet. Louis, Mo.... Kansas City, Mo. Fort Bill, Ind. T.. Dodse City, Kan Cxnahn, Neb North riatte,Neb Valentine, Neb.. Yankton, D.T... Tort Bully, D.T.. Bismarck, D. T.. Fort Buford, D.T Pr.Arthnr's L'd'g Qu'Apelle.N.W'.. Ft.Asuab'ne,M.T Bolso City, I. T.. Cheyenne, W. T. Ft. McKin'y.W.T FtAYash'kta.W.T Denver, Col Pueblo. Col Panta Fe.N.M... Bait Lake City... Helena, M.T.... 29.92 29.82 60 66 66 62 64 72 72 72 74 82 78 78 76 76 78 74 5G170 52 68 Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. 29.90 29.84 29.88 29.94 29.92 29.96 29.90 29.90 29.83 29.96 29.90 29.94 29.96 29.92 29.92 58 54 56 62 62 58 64 CO 66 66 62 72 70 60 02 58 47 54 44 46 38 42 78 66 76 78 SO 86 82 88 84 80 80 82 82 78 74 76 75 74 72 72 46 50 T .03 Cloudy. Kain. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. it. ciouay. Ft. Clouav. Cloudless. Cloudy. T .01 Cloudless. Cloudless. 66 Ft Cloudy. 29.86 68 62 70 66 58 38 4 46 74 Pt. Cloudy. 29.84 29.86 29.80 29.82 29.88 29.80 29.88 29.90 Cloudless. Ft. Cloudy. PL Cloudy. .10 .08 .16 Cloudy. Foggy. Knin. Clou ay. 46 60 58 76 74 50 Ft. ciouay. 29.86! 29.82 68 30 48 46 Cloud v. .12 Cloudy. 29.92 29.88 29.88 29.94 56 4456 FL Cloudy. PL Clouav. 60 48. CG 68 72 64 36 32 50 50 52 52 56 76 76 6S 66 76 78 76 Cloudless. Cloudless. 29.88 no Cisl Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudy. PL Cloudy Cloudy. Cloudy. ' 60 29.80 29.88 29.8 29.80 30.02 29.84 76 66 66 74 60 72 60 58 70 (52 68 70 50 64 T .01 56 82 5066 52 76 44 66 .22 .03 .08 .18 Ciouay. PL Cloudy. PL Cloudy. FL Cloudy. 29.98 29.96 29.84 29.94 29.96 29.98 29.90 2!). 92 5o!bu 29.80 30.02 44 52 48 46 48 44 48 40 66 76 68 70 70 60 68 72 S8 56 64 64 PL Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Ft. Cloudv. T .02 Cloudy. FL Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. IV 4U ro 52 38 40 34 46 Clouaiess. 30.0O 30.02 in fin 60 60 62 Cloudy."" Cloudy. Cloudy. PL Cloudy. PL Cloudy. Cloudless. f 4670 T t7. t 29.82 29.80 I " 4 T 78 74 56,80 4876 T Trace of precipitation. Steamship Arrivals. London', June 3. Sighted: Obdam, from New York, for Rotterdam, and City of Kichmond, from New York. New York, June S. Arrived: Kugia, from Hamburg, and Waesland. from Antwerp. Dunnkl Head, June 3. Passed: Polynesia, from New York, for Stettin. Liverpool. June 3. Arrived: Queen, Erin and Spain, from New York. Glasgow, Juno 3. Arrived: State of Pennsylvania, from New York. Southampton. June 3. Arrived: Ems, from New York, for Bremen. Philadelphia, June 3. Arrived: British King, from Liverpool. Sixteen Lives Lost on the Lakes. Racine, Wis., June a Robert York, claiming to be second mate of the schooner Isaac Houston, tells a etory of the Houston being shipwrecked and sixteen lives lost. He says the Houston, when sir miles olf Milwaukee, during the storm of Friday night, broke completely in two. and Capt. Hudson, his wife and two children, First Mate Fowler and eleven of the crew perished. York also claims that a sailor named Joseph Pouts and himself locked arms over a spar and. after being in the water thirty-two hours, came ashore this side of Milwaukee. Lake men here give York's story little credence.

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KNIGHT& JILLSON 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street. JCatnral Gas Line Pipe, Drlre Pipe, Tublnf , Casing. BoUer Tubes ot the manufacture ot the NATIONAL TUBE WORKS CO. We carry In stock all slies, operate four pipe nacMnats and cut an! tHrwl any site from s lnc!i to it inoiea in diameter. FULL LINK DRlLLKBS SUPPLIES. Oar stock: cover the whale range ot UA.S, STJLAJi and WATIl goods, and our establishment Is the aoJmowledjfwl headquarters.

NATURAL G-AS SUPPLIES TnblnK,Calr,PIpConl8jrfsrtl?IronDrllUn5 Tools, Brass Goods, Malleahle, Galdblzed and Cat. Iron Fittings. Complete line of House-Fittings fur Natural 'ia. GEOEGE A. KICI-IABDS. TELEPHONE S04. 77 South Illinois St.. Imlianitpollft, Ind

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THE SWEETEST AND MOST NUTRITIOUS.

fiPIK! For sale by J. O. Mueller, oor. Washington and Fetters, VJd South East street, and (Jeo. V. Sloan, and other . . TniEVES CLOSELY WATCHED. Nevertheless They Did a Little Stealing Which Tut Two Boys from Texas Under Arrest. The police rere kept busy yesterday watching the numerous thieves and confidence men the circus brought to the city. The suspects were under such close surTeillance that they did not attempt to do much work. During the afternoon do tectives Splann and Thornton arrested Thomas Leonard, one of the most notorious confidence men and hotel thieves in the country, lie was found in a saloon on Virginia avenue, and. slated for loitering. About the middle of the afternoon a stranger appeared at the front door of Charles Martley's saloon, at No. 200 Virginia avenue, and called Martley out on the sidewalk. "While the saloon-keeper was engaged in conversation with tho outsider a second man entered tho saloon by the back door alid robbed the till of $27. Both men escaped before Martley discovored his loss. Last night, while the people were leaving the show-grounds, two boys, John Johnson and James Dobbs, followers of the show, snatched a poket-book containing $10, and a gold watch from a woman whose name could not be learned. Sergeant Wheatley and several oA'cers happened to be near, and tho boys were arrested, Ttie property was returned to the woman, and the bovs were charged with highway robbery. They say they are from Texas. Johnson is fifteen and Dobbs sixteen years old. Moses Johnson was arrested for selling liquor to minors on the circus ground, and Caleb Johnson was taken in for selling intoxicants at the same place without license. A Hackman's Runaway Team. A team of horses hitched to Peter Eagan's hack ran away on Washington street this morning at 1 o'clock. The horses started from in front of Msennerchor Hall, and the last seen of them they were crossing the West Washington-street bridge over White river. Iso one was in the hack. Quickly Kxt instil shed. The Indiana foundry, on Bates street, caught fire at 12 o'clock last night from an overheated furnace, but tho. blaze was extinguished before any material damage was done. Searching for a New Doctrine. Boston Transcript. The zeal of the ladies and gentlemen who exploited the socialistic doctrines before tho Free Religious Society yesterday reminds one of Kmerson's school-girl who has studied botanv, and "sees a new heaven and a new earth thereby." The science of botany was known before the girl was born, and the grain has long since been threshed out ot the theories of State monopolization of industries. Babeuf could have instructed Bellamy, and Mr. Garrison may riud in the higu state of agricultural development prevailing in the Choctaw nation an example of the admirable effect of tho common ownership of land. A School of Journalism Graduate Lairrence American. An "experienced journalist" advertise for the position of managing editor on any large daily. He must be very inexperienced not to know that managing editors aro taken from the ranks, and not by advertisements. That tired feeling, so subtle and yet so overpowering, is entirely overcome by .i a

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A SCIENTIFIC TEST. Look st tala wheel with one eye ana thrn the othrr. If yoa 1o not sea alike with both eyes you h.iv reason for alarm. ShouM . some of the spokes appear blacker than others, yoa have Astigmatism. vrMch. it sot corrrciM in tune, may become Irreparable. Pain In ami over the eye Is a symptom ct Astigrnatl&ii. Examination Fr e o.

PROF. G. D. EMONDSON,

I RACTIC.it. JLNU SCIEXTiriO OPTICIAN, IXDIAXAP0LI3. At COHSIdCrS JEWELRY STORE 23 1 Mm St

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NATURE'S OWN CURE FOR , Sleeplessness, Nervousness, and General Debility of the System. Gives Health, Vigor and Refreshing Sleep.

East sts.j T. W. ZeU. 100 East Market at; Morrison Jk 2J West Washington street. VVLil mQAR mam 1 - " A--n. The above bright and benevolent fare, is Dry A. "W. Acker, of England, discoverer of tha telebrated Acker's English Remedy for Om4 runiptlon and other popular preparations. DrJ Acker practised in his younger days among the middle classes of London, and was the means of joins; great good, but his health failed and he found himself in the gru? of consumption, with I wife and child dspccdlng upoiihira for support. While in this condition, he discovert tho celebrated English Kemedy, saved his ovrn life and has sineo saved the lives of thousands who were on the sure road to djath. Any man or woman who feels a tickling in the throat, who coughs, especially in the mornlnr, who raises or has a tight feeling across the chest, who bus sharp thooting pains through the limes or dLlicnlty ia breathing, should realize that thes are the .Trot rympUmit of contvmptlnn which, tf neglected, sre sure to result fatally. Dr. Acker's English Hemedy has cured more than ono thousand persons who unquestionably had consumption and who were given up by their friends. It merits Its popularity and is sold by reputable druggists In every city and town in America, l'ou can't jford tt be iniftMt it, Poldry Oeo. W. SToan fc Co., 22 West "wa?.!nirto Street: C. II. Pchad fr Co.. cor. Washington and Noble Sts.; Frank It. Carter, 3K Maftarhiitt urn.; C- O Watson, 511 Vinrtnia av.; S. MnhU cor. Illinois a llm Bta.j Izor Jirus.. 25'J West Washington sL FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid Itrer deranges f be whole aya tein, and produces Sick Headaclio, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheumatisms Sallow Skin and Piles. Thero Is no better remedy for these) Tom m on diseases than .Tutt's Liver Pills, as s trial w ill prove. lrlce,23e. Sold Everywhere, SECOND ADVERTISEMENT STATE OF TN'PTANA. OF TVPTAKA. rCBUC iNSTBrCTTOjr.S 5L1.S Ai.nl V'2. 1SS9. D1TAET.VKNT or INMANAPOLJ.' Notice Is hf rehr fiven that scaled proposals will be rectlvprt from pmhshra, authors or C4millf rn. by the Htate ltoardof Kducatlon of Indiana, to furnish text. books to tb school trustees ot tho state of Indiana, lor use in the common schools ot said t tats for a pertod of five year, as prvilM by a law iael by the General Assembly of Indiana ou the 2Mb day of February. ltJv. tiu h bils will be openiHl on the 1st day of July, 19. at 3 p. m.. at the orace oi the suinn tendeutof Tublic Instruction, lntheritvof Indian, apolls, Ind- said tx ard rrrinjr the riant to nt any or all bids. A roty of sai1 law. and ot blanks far jmnoals, contract. b.c.d, altidaviu. etc., will be fnr. nlsbel to proeiteotivo bidders upon application to savt luvard.x HARVEY M. IA FOLLETTE. President I 11. Jones, becretarjr.

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