Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1889 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1889.

5

TALtf ABOUT APPOINTMENTS

The Utah Marshalship Likely to Be Given to a Resident of That Territory. lHow the Delayed Mails Hold Back the Work of hsuing Commissions to Xewlj-Appointed Postmasters Capital Gossip. THE UTAII MAKSHALSII1F. The President Has Decided to Appoint a Resident of the Territory. . Epeciai to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington. June 3. Probably the sharpest fight for office under the present administration has been that for the marf ehalship of Utah. It is still waging, and there are no indications as to when it will i be terminated. Seven active and open can- ' didates have entered the lield from time to time since the 4tli of March, and how many rjnore have secretly sought the appointment only the President and Attorney-general can telL Messrs. Mcliride, Connor, Ireland, McGregor, 6'Shanghnessy, Parsons and Ncbeker are the well-known aspirants. The'first two and the last are said, to have come to the conclusion that they are out of the race. All of theso candidates have .been here at the same time, and all but two are here now. President Harrison did think of appointing a man who had never lived in the Territory, bnt it is stated, that he has come to the conclnsion that it will be best to select one who understands the local situation, and is a resident of Utah. UNOR MATTERS. Delayed Mails Seriously Interfere with Issuing Commissions to Postmasters. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June S. The floods, which have stopped the running of trains in every direction from Washington, have added a new feature in the cause for delay in the issuance of commissions to postmasters, and those already appointed will, in many instances, be not commissioned in time to take charge of the offices before the mid.die, if not the latter part of this month. , The clerks under the First Assistant Post1 master-general to-day began to make up the bonds for postmasters appointed on the Slst tilt. These bonds will have to bo mailed to the postmasters, tilled, out and. f returned here, when they will be approved and directions given for the issuance of commissions and final instructions. If it I were not for the delay in the mails tie work would not be more than a week bel hind hand, and postmasters appointed from day to day could have their commissions within from one to two weeks. Indiana Pensions. Pensions have been granted to the following-named Indiauians: Original Invalids Samuel Arbuckle, William ijL. Fowler. Merit C. Welsh, David AlcWllliam, Pamuel Hawkins, amuel T. Sprpwl, Andrew J. Burlington. John J. Beamer, llenry C. Reeves, Louis ttoulney, John 8. Marsh, Isaac O. Stall, Henry J. Newcomb, Marshall Hughes, 'Joseph Jlambrecht, alias Johnson, L.azze Kidwell, John O. Lrttle, Harvey M. Johnson, Americas Achey, Daniel Coolman, Simon Wright, John A. Wirick, ( William T. Kogers, John Platurner, Anderson Bolin, John B. Blater, BenJ. F. Stephenson. Restoration and Increase Daniel RewilL Increase Ira McConnell, James A. Cooper, Baldwin II. Clark. Joseph Lucas, Joel S. Brown, John R. Voris, Benjamin Moore. William Campbell, James W. Bines, Francis M. Croom, Henry il Thibbete, Littleton V. Illam (insane). Smith Campbell, Andred T. Layton, Harvey Deputy, Patrick Casey, George W. Dowell, George Casol ere. Henry K. Small, Charles Hughe. Asbury II. Fielding, Armstrong Unghes, Rettbea (J. Franklin, Henry Conklin, John W. Kawles, James S. Girard, Wro. Overman, Daniel L. B, . Downer, Samuel Murphy, Josiah Cleveland, (James II. Bmallwood, James M. Franklin, alias James M. Vanghter, John II. Alcorn, Wm. 1L . JJirely, John D. Vanlear, August lierginann. Reissue Henry John, John L. Files. ' Original Widows, etc. Minor of Joseph Boiler, Louisa, -widow of James A. Meloy. Mexican Widow Elizabeth A., widow of George W. Hick6on. -m Fourth-Class Postofflces for Indlanlans. Special to the Indiana poll Journal Washington, June 3. The following - fourth-class postmasters for Indiana wero appointed to-day: Amboy. Miami county, K. W. EUemen: Burtrows, Carroll county, D. L. Zlegler, Chill, Miami county, Mrs. L. H. Smith: Coal City, Owen county. 8. P. Hockstetter; Denver, Miami county, C. F. Tite; DePauw, Harrison county, E. W. t Konecipher; Donaldson, Marshall county, P. D. ' Ilurgner; Evan Landing, Harrison ctunty. Jno. W. Davis; Floyd's Knobs, Floyd county, John It. Sheets; Henryville, Clark county, L.B. Guernsey; Hesston, LaPorte county, L. A. Foster; Lccke. Elkhart eounty, Joseph Stull; Mt. Prospec. Crawford county, Amos Hill; Olean, Itipley county, J. H. Kioegen Peters viUe. Bartholomew county, F. D. Norton; Iticeville, Crawford county, C. A. Harrell; Santa Fe, Miami county, B. O. Weaver; 8. Melford, Lagrange county. J. N. F trover; Springfield, Lawrence county, Mrs. B. :. Woodward; Tltusville, Bipley county, W. L. Ilolman. General Ifotes. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Washington, June 3. Drs. Marion Goss Geo. W. McCnuo and Jno. A. Goldsberry will constitute ho pension board at Kock7 "ville, and Dr. J. Axtell will bo a member of ' the Bloomington board, the appointments j being directed this afternoon. It is very probable tfiat ex-Governor McLane, who has iust relinquished the mission at Paris, will be nominated for Govcrnor by tho Democrats at Baltimore. Scnntor Gorman will try to prevent this, as 1 McLane's success in this direction would make him a powerful quantity to succeed tho eeuior Senator from Maryland, and Gorman prizes his scat in tho Senate about as high as his life. The Commissioner of Tensions to-day directed the re-organization of tho board of medical pension examiners At New Castle. Drs. Burke (Kepublican) and Kea (Democrat) are retained, and upon the recommendation of General Browne, Dr. Samuel Pickering, a well-known Kepublican, of New Lisbon, is appointed as the third member. Gen. Thomas J. Brady, formerly of Indiana, who has been conhned at the Providence Hospital, in this city, for about two months, on account of a gun-shot wound in his foot, received while gunning for geese on his farm at Colonial Beach, Va., is recovering rapidly, and will bo out in a fortnight. No amputation was necessary, and to all external appearances there will be no . trace of the accident. Geo. W. Kobinson, of Mt. Vernon, who is engaged with the count of money in tho treasury, and who is to be national-bank examiner for Indiana, is recovering from his illnens. and wasout of his room at the , Kbbitt to-day. Ho will resume his work in ft day or two. The Indiauians in Washington, who have been kept here by tho Hoods during tho past three days, will get out for the West to-morrow afternoon or Wednesday. The 15. fc O. company announces that it will liavo trains running west in twenty-four or thirty-six hours at the latest. , Bond offerings and acceptances to-day were $Y),000. ail four-and-one-halfs, as follows: 4.000 registered and &;,0U0 coupons, at $1.0tfitf. THE CROMX INQUEST. The Testimony Before the Coroner a Repetition of Facts Already Known. Chicago, June 3. Tho evidence given at the coroner's investigation in the Cronin ease to-day was almost entirely a repetition of facts already published, dealing with the identification of the body, the hiring of the rig, renting of the cottage and of tho Hat on Claik street, and the occurrences preliminary to the disappearance and discovery of the body. The only new development was the statement of Carlson, the owner of tho cottage, that I. O. Sullivan, the ice-man. had told them that he was acquainted with the mysterious tenant, and would bo responsible for the rent. Mrs. Conklin and Frank Scan Ion both teatilied, in response to questions, that Dr. Cronin bad often said that Alexander Sullivan wanted him out of tho way, and that his friends would know whereto look in caso he was murdered. The inquest will bo resumed to-morrow. Skiff In Which Cronin'a Murderers Escaped. Racine, Wis., Jnne 3. It now transpires that the skiff that was misled from Chicago about the time of the disappearance of the murdered Dr. Cronin. was picked up by the tzg Weat and towed Into Racine three days

after the occurrence. It contained two paddles and a man's kid glove. Starkey Willing to Betnrn to Chicago. Toronto, June 3. In answer to the dispatches containing tho announcement of a proposal to extradite him, W. J. Starkey states that he is quite willing to go to Chicago and tell all he knows of the Cronin matter, which, he says, is nothing. lie says the Chicago authorities are well awaro that his evidence will not help them. RECORD OF A DAY'S SPORTS. A Bate on Balls Enables Pittsburg to Win a Game from Indianapolis, ffpecial to the IndlanaDolls Journal. Pittsburg, June 3. The game to-day was an argument between Boyle and Galvin, and the latter won. He was the victor because he made no mistakes at critical points. Boyle gave Maul his base on balls in the fifth inningt and Maul scored. That won the game, as it was the only run made. Both teams did extremely well, and the Hoosiers tielded remarkably. Too much praise cannot bo given to Glasscock and Denny. The game was a good one. Score: Pittsburg. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Base hits Pittsburg, 4; Indianapolis, 5. Er-rors-Pittsbiirg, 3; Indianarolis, 2. Pitchers Galvin and Boyle. Other League Games. CHICAGO, 2; CLEVELAND, 1. Chicago, June 3. Close, but comparatively uninteresting was the ten-inping game to-day in which Chicago won. Score: Cnicauo 0 10000000 1-2 Cleveland. 0 00100000 01 Base hits Chicago, 6; Cleveland. 4. Errors Chicago, 2; Cleveland. 1. Batteries Chicago. Hutchinson and Soniers; Cleveland, O'Brien and Zimmer. ROSTOV, 10; rillLADKLPIIIA, 6. Boston, J une 3. Radbourn strained his leg to-day, in the game won from tho Quakers. Score: Boston ....0 0 0 3 0 2 2 0 310 Philadelphia O 102000 2 16 Base hits Boston, 11; Philadelphia. 9. Errors Boston, C; PhUadelpbla, 3. Batteries Kadbourne, Madden and Ganzel; Butlinton and Clements. . STOPPED IN FOURTH INNING. Washington, June 3. While the New York club was at the bat in the fourth inning, to-day, the rain, which had been falling slightly in the beginning of the inning, developed into a heavy shower, and at the end of the prescribed time thirty minutes there being no cessation of the storm or prospect of it, the game was declared off. The Washingtous had scored two runs and New York three. American Association. BALTIMORE, 7; CINCINNATI, 2. Baltimore, June 3. The Cincinnatis were unable to bat Kilroy to-day, and put up a wretched fielding game. The Balti mores had no trouble in winning. Rain terminated the game at the end of the eighth inning. Score: Baltimore 2 O 2 0 0 1 1 17 Cincinnati 0 0 2. 0 0 0 0 0-2 Base hits Baltimore, 10: Cincinnati, 4. Errors Baltimore. 5; Cincinnati, 0. Batteries Tate, Kilroy; Baldwin, Viau. KANSAS CITT, 9; BROOKLYN, C. New York, June 3. -The Kansas City team defeated the Brooklyns to-day. Terry's wildness was costly. Score: Kansas City 00005001 39 Brooklyn 11000013 0-6 Base hits Kansas City, 10; Brooklyn, 10. Errors Kansas City, 5. Brooklyn. 13. Batteries Sullivan and Donohue; Terry and Bushong. FAILED TO REACH PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia. Juno 3. The Louisville club did not arrive here to-day, and the game witn the Athletics goes over. Iafayette Wins from Danville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Danville, 111., June 3. To-day's game resulted: Danville O O O O O S 1 O 28 .Lafayette. 5 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 19 Base hits Lafayette, 8: Danville, 9. ErrorsDanville. lO; Lafayette, 4. Batteries Lamberson and Sulley tor Danville; Wilson and Bower for Lafayette. Another Victory for Champaign. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, 111., Juno 3. Tte IllinoisIndiana League game here to-day resulted: Chamnaign.10; Bloomington, 8. Batteries: For Bloomington, Thompson and Wirche; for Champaign, Grace and Bamberger. Racing at St. Ixmtf. St. Louis, June 3. To-day was an ideal racing day. There was an excellent programme, and a great crowd at the track. .First Race Seven furlongs: selling. Bridgelight won. Time, liZO1?. The winner was bought in for $2,275, $375 over the entered price. Second Race One and one-eighth mile; handicap; purse. Cartoon first, Fayette second, Strideway third. Time, 1:56)4. Third Race Southern Hotel stakes, for two-year-olds; six furlongs. Little Crete lirst, Amigo second, Penn Peck third. Time, 1:17. Fourth Race Mile dash, for maiden three-year-olds. May Laps first, Lucy P. second, The Elk third. Time, 1:471s. Fifth Race; Manufacturers' purse; one and one-sixteenth mile; for all ages. Los Angeles first, Valiable second, Lela May third. Time, 1:512. Jerome Park Races. ' Jerome Park, N. Y., June 3. Tho track to-day was fair, and the results as follows: First Race One-half mile. Kempland won in :5134; Ruby Roy second. Heathen third. , Second Race One mile. J. F. D. won in l:4Pi4; Eolian second, Ballston third. Third Race One and one-eighth mile. J. A. B. won in 2:00: Major Dono second, Charlie Drenx third. Fourth Race Three-fourths of a mile. Misackle won in 1:194; Fitzcroy second. Guarantee third. Fifth Race Fourteen hundred yards. Brown Charlie won in 1:232; King Crab second, Salisbury third. Sixth Race One and one-sixteenth railo. St. Valentine won in l:5434j Wynwood second. Gendarme third. Won 8300 In Eight Seconds. Special to the Indlanapoli JournaL Ladoga, Ind., June 3. A stranger, giv ing the name of P. M. Fudge, has been in this city for several days, offering to wager largo sums of money on his ability to outrun any one in town. His propositions wcro finally accepted, and J. E. Welch, a local sprinter and all-round athlete, was matched to run him a 100-yard dash for $300 a side and the gato receipts. Four hundred people witnessed Welch's defeat this evening. Fudge running the distance in about eight seconds, and beating Welch twenty feet. It now dawns upon our sports that Fudge is a professional, traveling under an assumed name, looking for such snaps as this.

Oh, These Grasping Corporations. TJtica Observer. The rapacity of corporations is often remarked, and was painfully shown at the Central-Hudson ticket-otlico to-day. A fairly-dressed farmer wanted a ticket, tho cost of which was $1.26. He planked down $1.25, but the agent, with a firm, cold countenance, demanded tho other cent. The farmer assured him ho would give it to him if he had the change. The ticket agent was obdurate, and the farmer stood protesting that ho had not the change. He dually had to go down in his wallet, from the depths of which he fished a nickel, which ho was compelled to get changed to appease the greed of this great railroad company. lie remarked sorrowfully that corporations are mighty mean and close. The L'entrai-IIud-hon has probably turned this thrifty agriculturist, into a lasting enemy of corporations. Alas! Kabyle lints at the Paris Exhibition. London World, May 10. Tho Kabyle huts are curious. Inside each one is a strange loom, where the women work incessantly, weaving coarse cloth for haiks and burnouses, youuc girls perched on shelves spinning, children crawling about in the corners; and the women weave from morning until night, never lifting up their eyes, and seeing nothing of Paris and its fetes, or even of the visitors to the exhibition, for tho Kabyle men do not allow the vulgar to contemplate their wdnien. Eyes examined free by Edmondson, tho optician.

MINOR CITY MATTERS. To-Daj's Doings. STATE SUNDAY - FCIIOOL COXVEimOX First Baptist. First and hccon.l Presbyterian, and Meridian - street .Methodist Churches, afternoon and evening. 6TATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Agricultural Hall, State-house, morning and afternoon. GRAND LODGE OF KXIttllTS OF PYTHIAS Castle Hall, morning and afternoon. EPISCOPAL DIOCE8 AN CONVENTION Grace Cathedral, morning and afternoon. PAP.K THEATER Frank Lindon in "Monte Crlsto," afternoon and evening. EDEN MUSEE-Professor Jukes, the glassMower, and curiosities, afternoon and evenin. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAM A Ma rket street, between IUlnois and Tennessee, day and evening. Local News Notes. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Chas. 0. Aldrich and Charlotte L. Hallard, George Ant and Malinda Frick, u illiam A. Schneider and Tillio Knuxx, Lewis K. Kitzendollar and Julia Collins, Loms P. Cornett and Lizzie M. Betz, Elias L. Segar and Frances Kiser. The following building permits were issued yesterday: A. H. Schakel, frame cottage, corner Dunlop and Tutewiler streets, $500; Susan Schaiier, frame cottago, No. 515 South West street, $500; Henry Voight, brick residence, Delaware street, near second, 83,500; Charles Peanacle, improvements, No. im South East street, 000. Personal and Society. Miss Nellie Hammond, of Greencastle, is visiting friends in this city. Harry J. Johnsou, of Dayton, O., is visiting Dr. J. J. Garver for a few days. Mrs. J. M. Dennis, of Detroit, is visiting her parents, Geo. C. Webster, sr., and wife. Mrs. Geo. W. Brecount has invited friends to a card party on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. G. H. Black, an old resident of the city, is so ill that no hope is entertained of his recovery. Miss Mary Coburn. formerly of this city, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Coourn, on East New York street. Miss Zella Leathers arrived last nignt from Cataract farm, and is visiting Mrs." Post, at Woodruff Place. Mrs. Thomas C. Worden, of Bridgeport, Conn., is the guest of Mrs. S. A. Johnson, on North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mavberg. of St.

Louis, are visiting the batter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Messing, on North East street. Mr. Richard Johnstone, of Denver, Col., is expected on Thursday to visit his father. Dr. John W. Johnstone, and family for a few days. Mrs. William H. Bennett will give a reception on Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Brooks, of Cleveland. The closing exercises of Miss Farquhar's kindergarten will take place on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in the gymnasium of the Girls Classical School Rev. Dr. Lewis, of Bloomington, 111., is stopping at the New Deuison. His sojourn in the city will be brief, bnt he will be ?:lad to meet his many old friends of tho Jurist Church congregation. Hon. Will Cumback was in the city yesterday, en route to Iowa, whither ho goes to till engagements in delivering his new lecture, "The Common Man." Competent critics pronounce this lecture the best Mr. Cumback has ever prepared. Ex-Governor Gray left yesterday for a visit to relatives and friends in Washington Territory and California, He will stop off a few days in Duluth. Minn., and thence go west over tho Northern Pacific. He will not return until next August. At tho earnest solicitation of those having engagements Friday evening that would prevent them from attending the Margaret Reid concert at that time the date for tho concert has been changed to Saturday evening. It is suggested that choir leaders, as far as possible, accomodate themselves to this date. The residence of Mr. and Mrs T. L. Sewall was brilliantly lighted and decorated last night, for the reception of the class of of tho Girls' Classical School. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Sewall, the class Misses Emma Louise Atkins, Nancy Elston, Julia Ethel Landers, Katharine Lavalette Miller, Angeline Moon, Camilla Louise Walker and Katherine Patterson Wallick while assistance in entertaining was given by tho ladies connecU-d' with the school. The guests included not only the parents of the members of tho class, but a large number of friends. After the reception, which lasted from 7:o0 till 9:S0 o'clock, a hop was given to a few friends of the young ladies. The twentieth anniversary of tho closing ' of Mrs. E. J. price's private school was celebrated last night, at her home. No. 407 North Illinois street. A largo number of friends gathered to enjoy tho programme which had been prepared. The rooms wero elaborately decorated with Hags, draped here and there, and great quantities of roses. Music and recitations wcro the order of exercises, and those taking part, who were among Mrs. Price's pupils, were Misses Lottie Bills, Gcrtio Henry, Tillie Schmidt, Emma Reiuel, Maud Lucas, Katharine Lucas, Georgia Lewis and Ruby Smith. Others were: Mr. and Mrs. D. DoWitt Nay. Lulu Mueller, Will Shannon, Charles F. Hanson, Gustave Recker, Misses Newell and Robson. Clarence Roberts, Mr. W. H. Daggett and Prof. T. J. McAvoy. Mrs. Price has taught in this city for thirty-two years, and in that time has only been absent from her work one week ana one day. Her summers aro spent just where her fancy leads. She has been all over Europe and this country. She is a daughter of tho late Professor Hoshour. The first general rehearsal of tho "Kirmess," which is to be given publicly all of next week, at English Opera-house, took place last night at that place. Rehearsals nave been actively going on for the past month, and now each part is very well carried out.. Tho Kinuess in Germany means the fair, but here it is an exhibition of the national dances. Grouped on tho stage were about 150 persons, representing the youth and beauty of tho city, and in succession the dances were given. There were twelve. The Egyptian or Nile Worshipers, chaperoned by Mrs. James M. Winters; the North German, by Mrs. Clifton Com ly: tho Japanese, by Miss Louise Garrard; the Spanish, by Mrs. Geo. Cattereon; the Tambourine, by Mrs. J. W. Jones and Mrs. Adams; the Moon, by Mrs. Aquilla Jones, jr.; tho Indian, by Mrs. Jenckes and Miss Bin sham; the Spninx, br Mrs. S. E. Perkins; tho Little Japs, by Mrs. G. E. Townley ; the Cymbal, by Mrs. C. E. Henderson; the Maypole, by Airs. Macbeth: the Swedish by Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Lcmcke. The Oueen of the Kirmess will be Mrs. W. L. Elder; the Goddess of Liberty, Mrs. Pierre Gray, and the Gypsy Queen, Miss Nancy Kiersted. All will be appropriately and beautifnlly costumed, and a novel and interesting entertainment can be looked for. Trial rehearsals will be held on Thursday and Friday evenings. 8KOAK-KISRR. A notablo social event in Hebrew circles last evening was the marriage of Mr. Eli L. Segar and Miss Frances Kisor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kis?r, both of this city. The wedding took place in the parlors at Miunnerchor Hall, which were tastefully arranged for the occasion. At the ceremony Rabbi Messing, of the Market-street Temple, officiated, a large number of relatives and friends from this and other cities being present. Mr. Sol Kiser, brother of the bride, was master of ceremonies, and under his management everything Eassed off smoothly and eujoyabb. The ride and groom were attended by their iimnediate families. Messrs. Abraham Solomon, Jacob Solomon, Michael Bamberger, Harter Kiser, Jacob Segar. of Louisville, brother of the groom, Solomon Meyer and Leslie Meyer, of Richmond, were the ushers, and attended to the guests. The bride's dress was of cream-whito surah, combined with striped natin brocade, and was garnitured with lilirs of the valley. She wore diamonds, the gift of the groom, and carried a bouquet of roses. Over her entire figure depended a veil of tulle. The costumes of the guests were elegant in the extreme. .After the marriago a sumptuous supper wan Nrved in the hall, and toasts of congratulation were offered, and telegrams and letters were read. A grand ball followed, and to tho music of Panden's Orchestra the guests danced till a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Segar received from their friends hundreds of l eautifnl presents that will adorn their home, as tney expect to go to housekeeping at once. Among the guests from abroad were Mrs. L. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Herman 'Meyer, Miss Fannie Mever and Mr. Harry Leonard, of Richmond; Miss Dina and Mr. Sol Salzensteiu, of Spring

field, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Segar, of Torre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell May berg, of St. Louis. There were also present about one hundred and fifty wellknown people from this city. v THE BUSINESS OF COUNCIL. It Covers Several Matters, Particularly the Introduction of a Liquor Ordinance. The City Council was in session several hours last night, and transacted a good deal of routine business, with twenty members present. The absentees were Councilmen Burns, Darnell, Gasper, Johnston andThalman. TheMa5or submitted a report stating that he had paid over to the county treasurer $203.50, collected in the City Court during the month of May. The Board of Public Improvements reported that during tho past month the city had paid out $840.11 for improving streets torn up by the natural-gas companies. Of the amount, $G93.14 was charged to the Consumers' Gas Trust and $155.97 to the Indianapolis Natural-gas Company. Bills will be sent to them for the amounts, and, if payment is refused, as it likely wiU be, tho city attorney will tile complaints in the courts to recover. The report of the city clerk showed that during the last month orders amounting to 34,338.52 had been drawn upon the city treasury. In a communication Chief Dougherty, of the fire department, asked to be allowed to appoint four additional firemen, so that the new extension ladder may be properly manned. The communication, along with one from tho painters' union, objecting to the firemen painting the engine-houses, was referred to the fire committee. The need of carrying heavy insurance on all the city buildings was discussed. It was announced that the policies had all expired and it was decided that the amount of insurance heretofore placed should be cut down to about onehalf. The committee on public property was instructed to ask for bids from companies to carry the insurance. An attempt was made to pass an ordinance prohibiting the soliciting of customers on the sidewalks of Washington street by some of the dealers on that thoroughfare, but there was a disagreement as to just what kind of measure should be adopted, and the question was referred to the committee on ordinances and the city attorney. Under a suspe nsion of the rules, an ordinance prohibiting the storing of barrels containing petroleum along the sidewalks, was passed. A resolution providing for annexing to the city fifty acres or platted ground, between Meridian street and Central avenue, and north of Eourteenth street, was introduced by Councilman Cummings, and after being discussed was referred to a committee. A resolution asking the Citizens' Street-railway Company to extend its lines to Gartield Park was also introduced, and referred. In accordance with the recommendation of Judge D. W. Howe, Councilman Pearson introduced an ordinance providing that before the street-railway, telephone and telegraph companies, or anyother corporation having a franchise from the city therefor, occupy tho streets they shall notify the city clerk of what they intend to do, and that the city clerk, in turn, shall inform " tho city commissioners of the intention of thecompany giving him such notification. It is then made tho duty of the commissioners to examine the streets or alleys to be occupied, and if they find no reason for objecting to such occupancy, they are to issue a permit, to said company to go ahead with the work. The rules were .suspended and tho ordinance passed by a unanimous vote. Af.er it has passed the Board of Aldermen, a street-car company cannot begin laying tracks on any street without first securing a permit. The ordinance imposes a fine of $50 upon any one who violates its provisions. Councilman Pearson introduced the ordinance raising the saloon license to 250. After it had been read for information he moved that the rules be suspended audit be placed on its passage. Councilman Hicklin promptly moved to lay the motion on the table, and this was seconded by Councilman Coy. The motion to table was lost by a vote ot 11 to 9. Councilman Pearson's motion to suspend tho

rules was then lost by a vote 11 yeas and 10 nays, all the Democratic members voting in the negative. Councilman Davis was the only Republican who so voted. Councilman Trnsler then offered an amendment providing that one-half of the amount derived from the raising of the ordinance bo set aside in a special fund to be used in paying the city's portion of the cost of building a viaduct over tho railroad tracks on Virginia avenue. The amendment, under tho rules, will como up for action at the next meeting, when the ordinance will bo read a second time. Among the other ordinances introduced was one providing for gradiug, widening and repairing the levee along the south bank of Fall creek from a point two hundred feet east of Central avenue to Tonnessee street. The ordinance is framed in accordance with the provisions of a law enacted by the last Legislature, which provides that the cost of the improvement shall be assessed against real estate owners benefited. AMUSEMENTS. FOUKPAUOll'S COMBINED SHOWS. The two exhibitions of his combined shows Forepaugh gave 3'esterday were witnessed by 20,000 people, one-half of whom were at the afternoon performances. So great was tho crowd there that tho long lino of scats around the hugo tent was severely tested. The spectators encroached upon the ring, and fully a thousand could find a resting-place only upon the ground. At night it was the same, and from the beginning to the end of tho performances there was a continued round of applause. When one gets within the tents of such a show as Forepaugh gives his eyes are on the alert constantly, for wherever they turn there ia always something to excite curiosity. Beginning with the menagerie, there are two hours of sight-seeing ahead of the visitor as he passes through the two departments, the moat of the time, of course, being spent at the circus. Here, from the wild West scenes to the neat finale, given by young Adam Forepaugh, in driving thirtyone horses, the acts rapidlj' follow in number sufficient to make a half-dozen shows attractive. The 'performances given simultaneously in two rings and on an intervening siage worry one in his attempt to bring them all within sight without missing something. The oldtime circus features in riding, acrobatic feats, juggling and so on are excellent. The trapeze performances aro thrilling and hazardous, while tho success Adam Forenaugh. jr.. exhibits in his trained elephants and horses is cstonishiug. This big snow is going east into Ohio, stopping at Richmond to-day. PARK TITEATKR. The opening performance of "Monte Cristo," by the Frank Linden Company, at the Park Theater, yesterday afternoon, attracted a large audience. Mr. Linden has made quite a reputation in this play, and has surrounded himself with a company that presents the popular old melodrama in a very commendable manner. In the dual role of Edmund Dantes and tho Count of Monte Cristo, the star displays marked ability, aud his performance met with the warmest approval. Miss Earlo plays the part of Mercedes very well. The piece is nicely staged, and the engagement promises to be a success. "Monte Cristo" will be repeated this afternoon and tonight, "Damon and Pythias" replacing it on Wednesday and Thursday. "Ingomar" will be given the last two days of the engagement. Indianapolis Republican Club. The Indianapolis Republican Club will dedicate its new rooms in the Mansur Block, corner of Washington and Alabama streets, to-morrow night. No political organization in this city ever had handsomer quarters than the club has fitted up. Albert J. Beveridge and Will V. Rooker will make the principal speeches of the evening, but it is expected that other good talkers will brieHy address the meeting. Excellent music will bo provided for the occasion. Mrs. Lizzie Dugan, an opera singer of bomo

note, will render some choice selections, and the Porter Guards Quartet and string baud, and the Grithn Glee Club, will also entertain the audience. A full attendance of the members is desired.

What the Carpenters Want. The carpenters state that as members of their craft are working only eight or nine hours in other cities, the time has come when there should be a united movement here for the niue-hour rule. They say that while some bosses require work during that number of hours, others exact ten, a lack of uniformity, it is claimed, that ought to bo remedied. To-morrow evening the carpenters' and joiners unions, Nos. 299 and 446, will meet at their room totako action in this matter. There will also be another general meeting Saturday night at liOHi ISonth Delaware street. Soldiers Graves at Greenwood. The Grand Army post at 'Greenwood postponed its exercises of .decorations, Friday, on account of tho rain, until yesterday. They were then carried out in a most impressive manner, the ritual of the order being followed at the graves. An abundance of flowers was provided, and over each grave they were scattered in profusion. Gen. James R. Carnahan delivered an eloquent address to more than two thousand people. Where He Fell Short. New York Graphic Mind reader Bishop's estate foots up to $250net. If he really could readthemindsof men, a single tour of Wall street would have made him a millionaire. Come early in the day and avoid the crowd. Edmondson, optician, at Cornstock's jewelry store. Harrisonburg, Virginia, . On account of the Yearly Meeting of the German Baptist Brethren, the O., F. & W. (I., B. & W. Route) will sell excursion tickets to Harrisonburg, Va.; good going on all regular trains until June 10, ana good to return to July 5. 18S9. This company will also run a special train through to Harrisonburg, leaving Indianapolis at 4 a. m.. Saturday, June 8, arriving at Harrisonburg at 10 a. m. next day. Fare for the round trip $15.45. For further particulars call at city ticket office, 42 Jackson Place, opposite Union Station. 1 1 0 I am putting in 5-8-inch extra strong lead water-pipes, for sprinkling purposes, at 25 cents per foot. C. w. MeIkel, . 75 North Pennsylvania street. Why Has Sozodont Become the staple dentifrice of America! Simply because it is impossible to use it. even for a week, without preceiving its hygienic effect upon the teeth, the gums aud the breath. Beectiam's Pills act like magic on a weak stomach. For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills. Beecham's Pills cure biliousness and nervous ills. Pears' Soap secures a beautiful complexion. STATE OF INDIANA Proposals for $3,905,000 Funding Loan Sealed proposals for the purchase of bonds of the State of Indiana, authorized bv Act 2?o. 117, of the General Aerao1y. approved March 8, 1889, to the amount of $3.105.000. wUl be received by the underalgned State olHciala, at tho office of Messrs. W'lnslnw. Lanier A Co., 17 Nassau atreet. New York city, until the 17th day of Jane. 1889, at 3 o'clock p. m. These bonds are authorized for the purpose of pay. lne the School Fund bonds of the State, which Dear interest at 6 per cent., and can now be redeemed. Tilese funding bonds will be payable at the Fiscal Affency of the Stat, in the city of New York, in twenty years after their date, ana will be redeemable at the same place, at the pleasure of the State, after ten years, They will be lssned In registered form, in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100, to suit purchaser, transferable at said Fiscal Aency, without expense to the holders, and wiU bear interest at the rate of 3 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually at said Fiscal Agency, without any deduction. Proposals at less than par and accrued interest will not he entertained, and all proposals must be accompanied by cer. titled check to the order of the Treasurer of the State of Indiana, equal in amount to 6 per cent, of the par value of the bonds bid fr. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately after the award is made. Checks of successful bidders will be applied L on account of their purchases, and, in case of failure iu )i) iiio uiiiiuir uup, win ue uauio mj lurirnuro. The lKnds will be payable and deliverable at the of. flee of Messrs. Wmslow, 1-nnier fc Co., within seven days after award, accrued interest being charged the purelifisers to Uieir date of payment. The rifrht is reserved to reject any and all proposals. Copies of the authorizing act, and ot the report ot the state Auditor, may be had upon application to Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co. To accommodate those of our own citizens who may desire to invest in thJs loan, notice is hereby friven thit until Friday, June 14, 10 a. m., sealed proposals will be received at the ollice of the Auditor of 8tte, at Indianapolis, Indiana. Such bids, unopened, will be forwarded to New York, where they will be opened and considered on the day of the letting, together with all other bids received. Bidders are requested to name in their bids denominations of bonds desired. , ALVIN P. IIOVEY, Governor. BRUCE CARB, Auditor of State. J. A. LEMCKE, Treasurer of State. IndianapoUs, May 24, 1889. TREASURY STATEMENT, Monthly statement for may, i8S9, showing the balance In the State Treasury May 1, 1889, the total amount of receipts and disbursements for May, 1889, the balances In tho various funds, and the balance on hand at the close of business May 31, 1889, as appears from the records in the offices of Auditor and Treasurer of State: Balance In Treasury May 1, 1S99 $469,737.03 Add May receipts ; 2.235,713.03 $2,705,450.00 1,093,793.00 Deduct May disbursements. Balance In Treasury May 31, 1889. $1,011,650.40 BALANCE BY FUNDS. General Fund $530,308.45 Gen. F'd, to pay int. 250,721.43 New State-bouso 159.94 School Rev. Fund for tuition 125.8B9.02 Col. F'd. principal.. 3.4:i.eo Col. F'd, Interest.... 7,119.15 Unclaimed Estates.. 20,144.30 r.scbented Estates.. 1.278.56 IV r. JLnd. Fd, Ind. University 17,077.02 Ter. End. F'd, Ind. University, int 831.90 Sales L'ds, acts 1H83. 11,341.92 Sales Un.andCollejre F'dL'ds.acts 188;i. 17,213.85 Swamp Land Fund.. 13,081.05 State Sinking Fund.. 407.7R Common School F'd. 3,412.22 Ex. Rids, Sink. F'd.. 2,088,52 Surplus Rev. Fund.. 500.00 Total $1,011,050.40 Outstanding warrants $12,554.33 J. A. LEMCKE," Treasurer of State. RUUCE CARR, Auditor of State. MANTLES GRATES AND TILE-HEARTHS. Refrigerators. Indurated Fiber Stone and Zinc-Lined. t Natural-Gas and Gasoline Stoves. Richmond Ranges. I. Tj. FEANKEM, SOLE AGENT. 62 t. WASHISCTO ST. HOTEL ENGLISC Nerthweat Sine Circle Parle Het hotel building in Inlianajo:i, Oneof the best kept hot In for tn price. charerA In the country. Kute for transit nt 2 per day. cry favorable rates given regular customers. Oood location, rooms, bath, elevator and all modern oouvcnltucea. LINOLEUM

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Fresh confirmation of this statement comes So hand daily. Even such deep-seated and stubborn complaints as Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, and the like, are thoroughly eradicated by the use of this wonderful alterative. Mrs. It. Irving ' Dodge, 110 West 125th street, New York, certifies : "About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic pout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise, ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing com plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I theu decided to make a trial of this medicine, and tock it regularly for eight months. I am pleased to say that it effected a complete cure, and that I have since had no return of the disease." Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. II., writes: "One year ago I was taken ill with rheumatism, being confined to my house sir months. I came out of thd sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too mut.h in praise of this well-known medicines" "I have taken a great deal of medicine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects before I had quite finished one bottle, and I can freely testify that it. is the best bloodmctlieine I know of." L. Y. Ward, Sr., Woodland, Texas. arsaparilla, r RET A RED BY Dr. J. C Aycr & Co., Lowe!!, Mast Price $1 ; alx bottles, 5. W'crtb $S a bottW. AMUSEMENTS. THE PARK THEATER The only place of amusement open in the city. Last week of the season. Special enpaeement for one week every afternoon and evening this week of MR. FRANK LINDON, Supported by Miss Edna Earle sdS a strong com pany, who will appear in a repertoire of popular plays Monday and Tuesday, afternoon and evening, "MONTE CRISTO." Wednesday and Thursday, afternoon anderenin. 'DAMON and PYTHIAS.' Friday and Saturday, afternoon and evening, "IN G O M A R. " cy Special scenery, fine costumes, magnificent elfecta. Performances second to non Xo advance In prices. Secure heat In advance. , PLYMOUTH CHURCH SATUIIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8. MARGARET REID. TESTIMONIAL CONCERT Assisted by JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY AND OTHERS, Anvissiojc 7" ct. F.e4rve without extra charge. . rs-iJox-oaice open Wednesday, 9 a. m. SPECIAL KIRMESS The riox-offlco for sale of reserved wvats for tho KIRMESS will be open ed at the GRAND OPERAHOUSE ou THURSDAY, Juno 6, at 10 1. ra. s PRICES -50o, 75o and 81.' RTNo extra charge for Reserved Seats. G-AS STOVES 1,500 now In use in the city. They give perfect satisfaction. No kindling required; no coal to carry; no ashes to remove. Prices from $2 to $16. GAS ENGINES, From one.eighth horse-power up. Wo sell to gas-consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale at tho GAS COMFY 47 South Pennsylvania St. XTONE BUT THE IF 'J REST-CNreau JL ment to all Low prices consistent with good goods. JR, O A. CH. I have purchased the Dryer Drco Stork, 8. E. COR. ILLINOIS AND OHIO STREETS. (Stewart Place). Come and e me, "DEACON." None but the Purest Courteous Treatment to all Ixw prices consistent with good iroods. NOTICE To the Stockholders of the Cleveland. Colnmbns. Cin. cinnati fc Indianapolis Railway Contiaiiy; the. Indianapolis fc fr-t. Jxrni Itailway inpanv. sndof the Cincinnati, Indian ajohd, 8L Louis & Chicago Railway Company: Notice la hereby dven, pursuant to the appointment of the stockholders ol the said companies respectively, at meetings held on the 15th day ot May, lb8i called to take Into consideration an urr eiurnt for consolidation f the said rompantr; that a m t. ing of the consolidated company, known as the CJevc land Cincinnati, Chicago fc M. IuU Railway Com. f any. for the election of dirctnra and ot hT otfi ers of he said new or consolidated company, will tx held at Uie Union Railway fetation, in the city ot Cincinnati, in the State of Ohio, on the 21th day of June, at 12 o'clock noon. Dated June 1, 13S9. J. T. WANN. Secretary of the Cleveland. Colnmbus, Cincinnati, & Indianapolis Railway Company. J. T. WAN'S'. 6ecretary of the Indianapolis A HL Louis Railway Company. J.C.DAVIE. Secretary of the Cincinnati. IndianapoUs, h't Louis A Chicago Railway Company. (ZU!ttiB4 1U9.) IHPU51PGLIS (r,ftli.4 JV3 , BUSINESS UniVEflSITW LO) H. Fesa. fit, Wkci Block. Opp. PoeUSfc. j U2XA2I. EXX3 CSSCIS. ftifidpili tzi rrrUtci. Best facilities for limine, hhorMiaud, Penman. Ship. English and Actual Ruincss Training. Individual instruction. Educate for protltlest etpen. Dive in time and money. CSraduate hold lucrative positions. Day aud Night School. Enter uow. Call at University uiuce. 31 When Jllock. Elecant Cutalocuo Free. HIE INDIANAPOLIS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Will open in September with a fall corps cf talented iastructors. Kxtended course in all department of Instrumental and vha1 innslc. Muperlor accommodations lor out-of-town undents in the. new bonding about to be erected on Ceuiil ateaue. Addrt-ss .UilES LYON. 477 ;crtli iVJCfjlTanla atc

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