Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1889 — Page 3

THE . INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1889.

INDIANA A3STD ILLINOISNEWS

! Prosecutor Asher to Hold Over in Owen County, Pending the New Election. ' Prctalle Double Murder at Shelbyrille Sad Suicide at Rlciimocd The Terrell Poisonluff Case A Farmers' Alliance. INDIANA. Prosecutor Asber, of Owen County, to Hold Over Until Hi Successor Is Elected. Special to the In!inapolls Journal. Spencer, Jane 5. Last fall W. R. Asher andW. H. Beaman were opposing candidates for prosecuting attorney of the Fifteenth judicial circuit, Asher being the incumbent of the office at the time. The face of the returns gave Beaman a majority of fifteen. Asher demanded a recount, which was had before the commissioners of Morgan county. The recount gave Asher three majority. In the meantime Beaman had received his commission and entered upon the duties of the office. He appealed to the Circuit Court, and the appeal was heard in the Morgan Circuit Court, Judge Howland presiding. His decision was rendered last Friday, declaring that there was no election, and assessing the costs of the appeal against Beaman. When the Circuit Court convened here . last Monday, Asher presented himself, cl&hning the office on the constitutional right to hold over until his successor was elected and qualified. The matter of appointing a prosecuting attorney, or calling a special election to till a vacancy, was submitted to Governor Hover. On the opinion of the Attorney-general the Governor decided that Asher, under the Constitution, was entitled to hold over, and to-day he resumed his duties as prosecuting attorney of the Fifteenth judicial circuit. With Revolver and Shotgun, ppedal to the Indianapolis Journal. fiHSLBrviLLE, June 5. Mrs. Mollie HoweryVan Busilrk-Corwln, etc., was last week granted a divorce In the Circuit Court from her seventh husband, all of whose predecessors are still living. Bhe Is now behind the bars of the county r - -w a m a a v. m s w m v A mm w w mm. nj w night the two men went to the house and tried to eai . - - m.1 v-sj it u u sas v w vv opened out tire, lirst with a revolver, the ball of which struck William Palmer In the neck, and with a shotgun, the content of , which filled the entire left side of Gideon 1 Palmer's body. The woman was arrested and taken to Jail, being nnable to give bond, fcihe , has for years kept one of the most disreputable houses in the city. The condition of young Palmer is such as to give the physician little hope of recovery. Mrs. Corwin is asUterof i George Howery, arrested some three weeks ago ror passing counterfeit money at Rushville. K Poison Found in Terrell's Body. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. J'ranexix, June 5. At the post-mortem . ' examination held on the remains of young Oscar Terrell, by Coroner Jones, on Saturday last, the brain and stomach of the deceased were removed and taken to the college and placed In the hands' of Professor Chaffee for examination. To-day the Professor completed his examlnatlon.and the . analysis reveals the fact thatthe stom ach was saturated with arsenic, from which deadly poison death resulted. Whether the poison was administered in ice-cream, bananas, or taken by young Terrell with suicidal intent, is not known, and the case Is shrouded in mystery. The coroner will continue the investigation, and in all probability some startling facts will be revealed. It will be remembered that young Terrell came to our city on r riday, took suddenly sick, and was a corpse on Saturday. Indorsing Their Candidate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Mo'cie, June 5. At a recent meeting of Thomas 8. Walterhouse Camp, No. 20, Sons of Veterans, of this city, Mr. Joseph G, Leffler was enthusiastically and unanimously Indorsed for colonel of the Indiana Division. The election will occur at the annual encampment, to be held at Logansport June II to 13 inclusive, Mr, Leffler is a young man full of life and vigor, of excellent standing, a good lawyer, a brilliant orator, and possesses good executive ability. He was born In Delaware countv twenty-six years ago. ills father and two brothers enlisted In the army at the first call for troops in 18tfl, and served with distinction throughout the entire war. Judge Eugene II. Bundy. of New Castle, himself a son of a veterrn. will present the name of Mr. Leffler at the encampment. Enforcing Liquor Laws at Shelbyville. Enecial to the Indianapolis Journal. SiiEXBrviixE, June 5. The Council has commenced a vigorous warfare upon the saloons of this city, which is causing considerable feeling among liquor-dealers. Last night that body passed a ringing resolution commending the marshal In his efforts to enforce the Sunday liqtor laws, and instructing the city attorney to prosecute all saloons running without city license, and also to draw up an ordinance to be presented next Tuesday night, raising the license to $230. As the Council stands six Republicans to two Democrats, the ordinance will pass without trouble, A mass-meeting will be held at the Baptist Church on Friday night, to approve the eflortsof Marshal Mann in his vigorous enforcement of the laws. A Sad Suicide.' Epecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond. June 3. Mrs. Cora KoUatedt, wife of Iliram Kollstedt and daughter of William Wenger, both railroad engineers, the latter of Kokouio, shot herself this morning, dying In about half an hour afterward. The act is attributed to Increased melancholy over the death of a child at Anderson thrco years ago.owlng to fever following the birth of another child a few days since. Her husband was so nearly crazed that when the revolver was produced for the coroner he attempted to kill himself with it, and the coroner had quite a struggle to get the weapon from him. High License at Coiinersrlllo. Ppedal to the Indianapolis Journal Coxnersvujle, June 5. The City Council, at their regular meeting 3Ionday eveninc, elected ex-Councilman Thomas Downs a member of the school board, in place of P. B. Wood, whose time had expired. An ordinance was Introduced and passed to second reading, raising the saloon license to $250. There Is some opposition to it on the part of the Democratic members of the board, but there is no doubt but what it will pass at the next meeting. 311 nor Notes. T?ft.F. Kindergarten system Is being organized at Jefiersonville. Edward S. Morrison, of Morritown,was found dead there, yesterday, and is thought to have died from heart disease. The Standard Oil Company has purchased ten !SfVJ,5r,!ni at T,err Haute, and will erect a thlrty-nve-hundred-barrel tank. E. A. Nye has sold the Auburn Dispatch to Messrs. Campbell and Stevens, of Paxton. HIwho will continue its publication. George W. Grimes, an old citizen of Montgomery 'county, died at his home, near Smartsburg. last Tuesday night, at the age of eighty years. Representative Hannibal Trout, of Montgomery county, otters $100 and an acre of ground to any rerson who will bore for gas upon his farm. J. Maurice Thompson, of Crawfordsville. has started on a lecturing tour In the South, and will be at Louisville, Faducah, Nashville and Memphis. Curtis Cook, a little son of Chris Cook, livinrr at Columbus, was coaxed by other boys to lumn from a straw-stack last week, and was fatally Injured. J The hardware store of Fowler, Ashley & Co at CrawforCsville, was burglarized last Tuesday night, but little in the way of money or goods was taken. John Lockrldge and Andrew Bright, prominent citizens of Kennard. Henry county, have been held to ball in $1,000 each, charged with incendiarism. "William Sehnppe. of Wilkesbarre, Ia., was arrested at La Porte, yesterday, on a requisition from Governor Beaver, charged with embezzlement. Chas. Marion, of Bloomlngton. a Monon freight brokeman, had two lingers of his right hand taken off while coupling cars at Crawfordsville last Wednesday. Charles Dotts, an amateur base-ball player, had his leg broken in a game In Boone township, Harrison fount j, a few days ago, while maklnc n "grand sl'do" to a base. The Midim water-works, which supplies the city frora the Ohio river, will probably shut down on hygienic pricelples, because of contamination of the water by the dead at Johnstown. On Tuesday last, at Crawfordsville, Henry Humphrey ran a foot race with a man going by the name of Oklahoma Bill. Thesuin of was put up by both men, and it was won by the latter man. Ex-Marhal Owston and Deputy Sheriff Buck Stanley were arrested at Logansport. yesterday afternoon, by a deputy United States garshal. charged with violating tho election A glove conteit was advertised at Seymour as cue of the attractions of the K. of r, celebration

Jail charred with the probable fatal shooting of AV illlam Palmer, and the serious -wounding of bis SOn. Oitlenn "Palmar Ahint. 1 nV?wlr lnjifc

there on the 6th Inst., and the ministers of the city have published a protest against this feature of the entertainment. The date of meeting of the Mitchell District Medical Society, at West Baden Springs, has been changed to tho lythinst. Rev. P. T. LIpsey was ordained to succeed Rev. Noah Harper, at the First Baptist Church of Columbus, yesterday. Considerable uneasiness Is felt regarding the safety of Miss Sadie Wallace, of Peru, who was visiting at Johnstown, Pa., during the great flood. Nothing has been heard regarding her since the terrible calamity. Miller & Weaver's elevator, at North Grove, burned yesterday. Loss, $10.0O0. Insurance Hartford. $2,000; ' German American, $2,000; Home. 1,000, and London & Lancashire, $l,OO0. Cause attributed to tramps. Mrs. Henry Jewell, a respectable widow, of Seymour, unsuccessfully attempted suicide with laudanum there, last Tuesday. The reason given is despondency, caused bv the seduction of her young daughter by Charles G. Robinson, wha was recently arrested in Louisville for tho crime. During the commencement season at Wabash College the address before the colleze branch of the Y. M. C. A. will be delivered by Rev. J. H. Worcester, D. D., of Chicago, on Sunday evening, June 10. On the following Tuesday evening Rev. Jas. H. Meteer will deliver the annual address before the alumnL New Albany's enumeration. Just completed, shows that there are 2,283 white, and 401 colored persons over the age of twenty-one years in that city, MultipKIng this by Ave shows the population to be 13,420. There are 751 whites and 13G blacks over twenty-one years of age in the township outside of the city. German students at De Pauw University gave the five-act comedy, "Menna von Barnhelm recently to an appreciative audience at Greencastle. The University Year-book shows a large increase in students in the departments, as follows; School of theology, 70; school of law, 24; school of military tactics, 174; musio "proper," 190: art. 46; normal, 154; preparatory, 326; total, 002. The annual convention of the Total Abstinence societies, of the State, at New Albany, this week, was attended by upwards of fifty delegates from various State societies. Hon. William Heflernan, of Washington, president of the State Union, presided over the convention. An open meeting, participated in by the delegates and citizens of New Albany generally, was held last Monday and yesterday. The delegates were entertained on an excursion down the river.

ILLINOIS. The Organization of the State Farmers Alliance Postponed to a Further Meeting. Cpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, June 5. The meeting advertised for to-day in this city to organize the State Farmers' Alliance did not prove to bo a success, although notice of it had been quite generally published. Only six regularly organized local farmers' alliances were represented, by thirteen delegates; and as 200 local alliances must be represented, it was decided to postpone the organization of the State Alliance. Tho delegates ? resent organized informally by electing I. Reynolds, of Rantoul, president, and S. A. Kirkpatrick, of Champaign, secretary. A special committee on State organization was appointed and the third Wednesday in September was selected as the dato of holding the next meeting, at Urbana. A New Well at Paris. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Takis, June 5. The stockholders of the Edgar Mining and Prospecting Company held a meeting at the office of James A. Bads this morriing, for the purpose of electing directors and to forward the interests of the new company. James A. Eads was chosen chairman and C. O. Chestnut, secretary. The following persons were elected directors, viz.: D. S. Sohenck, C. O. Chestnut, S. Hamburger, O. B. Gordon, L. Gatz, Fred Powell, and James A. Eads. A proposition was made and adopted to increase the capital stock of the company from $5,000 to $3,000. The question of the location of the ground upon which to sink the well was discussed, and a meeting was appointed for next Monday night for the purpose of receiving proposals for land. The Oil Fever at Marshall. Special to the IndianapoUs Journal. Marshall, June 5. The oil fever has struck Marshall and a stock company is now being formed to sink a well. The spot that will be chosen is in a meadow belonging to W. T. Martin, and is situated in the west part of the city. There are strong indications of oil near the surface, water ilowing from a spring having a strong oily smell. Water from this spring that has been standing some time is covered with a scum that readily ignites. Sentenced for Perjury. Special to the Indianapolis JoarnaL Daxville, June 5.Chas. Young, a large landowner, and one of the wealthiest men in this county, living north of this city, was charged with perjury by the grand jury of this county, and after a trial of the case lasting all afternoon, the jury returned a verdict this evening of guilty, and sentenced him to one year in the penitentiary. Brief Mention. Yesterday afternoon a man named Charles Nolan, who was engaged in painting the waterworks stacks, at Danville, fell a distance of sixty-live feet, and was killed. The summer meeting of the Paris Trotting and Running Association is announced to be held at Sheppard's Park, on the 24th, 25th and 26th of next month. Purses aggregating about $1,500 are offered. Francis Murphy, the famous apostle of temperance, closed a ten days' series of meetings at Champaign, yesterday, during which many hundred people signed the Murphy pledge. The influence or the meetings has reached the entire city, promising great results. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. , WAsnn?QTO, June 58 p. m. For Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis consin Fair; warmer; winds becoming southerly. For Minnesota and IowaFair; wanner; southerly winds. For Dakota Fair; cooler, winds becoming northwesterly. Local Weather Report. Itiac apolis, June 5.

livie. liar. Ther. IL II. WindA Weather. Pre, 7 A.M. 20.87 54 82 Nwest Cloudy. 7 r.M. 29.83 66 45 Nwest Pt. Cloudy

Maximum thermometer. 69; minimum thermometer, 48. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on June 5, 1889: Tern. Tree. Normal 70 MU9 Mean 58 O.OO Departure from normal 12 0.19 Excess or deficiency since June 1.. 67 0.26 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 30 1.48 Plus. General Observations. Indianapolis, June 57 p. m.

fcj Ih'rvxtr. 5 X 2 a k. u u 3 a is c- il S" r r ? t ... 29.61 62 62 70 29.GG 50 50 54 .06 29.C3 62158 70 29.74 56 52 62 .03 29.74 62 59 70 ! 29.81 78 704 30.04 70 60,76 29.90 74.034 .C8 29.88 78 72 82 T 29.90 SO liS SC T 29.92 SO 6S 84 ! 29.92:81 70,8$ ! 29.90j78 62182 ..... 29.91 78 72 81 29.92 84 6$ 88 29.96 74 60j78 29.91 6 56 74 29.92 64 501 70 29.88 66 48 69 29.83,62 50.68 .10 30.78154 48;C0 .02 29.78 ;0 48 6S 29.84 60 42 62 29.76 46 44 54 29.86 56 50 66 T 29.94 70 54 74 29.92 68 50i72 29.82 64 46 62 29.84(54 4658 29.82 74 4SI78 29.78 78 46 80 29.72 78 12' 84 29.92 70 5270 29.88 72 46 76 29.90 74 J44 176 29.96170,56 74 29.90;7h;54 SO 29.90,70:54 i 80 29.80 7S !56;82 29.86178 52 80 2i.70:82;4s!86 29.70i82 4884 29.80,78144 32 2i.6680;5O 84 29.66 80 48,82 2V-.62 69l5o!4 29.76 54!36 G4 29.52 7248 76 T 29.78 70 58 72 29.72 74 48 76 29.74 70 44 -0 .01 29.66 70 53; 78 T 29.76 72 50 76 29.78 76 52 38 29.76 8 1 146 90 29.82 74 1 54 1 82 29.76 70 60 81 29.74 70!o8!3i

Station. Weather. New Y'ork city.. Buffalo, N. Y Philadelphia, Vsu PittKburg. Pa Cloudr. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Washington, D. C Charleston, 8. C Atlanta. Ga Pt. Cloudy. Jacksonville, Fla ciouaiess. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. . Cloudless. Pensacola.Pla... Montgomery, Ala Vicksburg, Miss. New Orleans, La. Little Rock. Ark. Galveston, Tex.. San Antonio.Tex Memphis, Tenn.. Nashville, Tenn. Louisville. Ky... Indianapolis, Ind Cincinnati, O.... Cleveland, O Toledo, O Marquette, Mich. Sault Ste. Marie. Chicago. Ill Cairo. Ill 8i)rtngtield,lll... Milwaukee, Wis.. Duluth.Minu.... St. Paul, Minn... Moorehead.Minn St. Vincent, Minn Davenport, la... Dubuque, la Des Moines, la..! SL Louis. Mo.... Kansas City. Mo. Fort biU.Iud.T.. Dodge City, Kan Omaha, Neb North Platte.Neb Valentine, Neb.. Yankton. D.T... Fort Sully, D.T.. Bismarck, D. T.. Fort Buiord. D.T Cloudless. Pt, Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudr. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Pt. Cloudr. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Pt. Cloudv. Cloudless. Cloudless. Pt. Cloudr. Pr.Arthur'a L'd,g!2V.76 Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. qu'Apclle,N.w.. Ft.AsnfUne.M.T BMe City, I. T.. Chevenne, W. T. Ft. McKin'y.W.T Ft.Wash'kle.W.T Denver, Col Pueblo. Col Santa Fe,N. M... Bait Lake City... Helena. M.T.... It. Clouav. Cloud v. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. "TTrace of precipitation.

FOREIGN' N1WS BY CABLE. Evidence that Arsenic Was Given to Mr. Maybrick by Direction of the Doctors. Liverpool, June 5. The inquest into tho death of Mr. May brick, who is supposed to have been poisoned by his wife, was resnmed to-day. . Dr. Ilopper testified that he had treated the patient for deranged digestion and nervous disorders. lie had prescribed the use of strychnine, but had never advised the uso of arsenic. Maybrick had told witness that he was acquainted with tho medicinal properties of arsenic. Witness stated that in June, 1SSS, Mrs. Maybrick came to him and asked him to speak to her husband about the habit of arsenictakinc, to which, she said, he was addicted. Maybrick had acknowledged to witness that he had struck his wife and given her a black eye during a quarrel about a gentleman. Witness further stated that Mrs. Maybrick had expressed to him repugnance towards her husband, and wished that she could obtain a separation from him. Dr. Humphreys, who also had attended Mr. Maybrick. testified that, shortly before the patient's death, he had given directions that a few drops of solution of arsenic be administered hourly to the sick man. The few. drops of arsenical solution ordered by Dr. Humphreys were equal to qneiifteenth of a drop of a 1 per cent, solution. A bottle of meat extract contained much arsenic. A waiter in a London hotel identified Brierly as a man who passed as Mr. Maybrick's nusband in March last. This testimony elicited groans and hisses, and the coroner threated to clear the court. A letter was read which Mrs. Maybrick wrote to Brierly from jail, appealing for assistance and money, and stating that everything was known about their visit to London. The letter concluded: ''Appearances are terribly against me, but, before God, I swear I am innocent." Christians Butchered by Thousands. London, June 5. Missionary letters to the Anti-Slavery Society say that the Mahdis have made western Abyssinia a desert. Whole flocks and herds have been destroyed. Thousands of Christians have been thrown Into slavery, thousands of others have been butchered, and hundreds of the noblest Inhabitants have been taken to Mecca as slaves, In violation of treaties. A Man of Whom Bismarck Is Jealous. Lonlk)N, June 5. The Berlin press is prophesying the early appointment of Count Yon Waldersee, at present chief of staff of the German army, to the post of Governor of the conquered

province of Alsace, to succeed Prince Von iionenione. iso man in tne empire atsnas nigner in the confidence of Emperor William than Waldersee, and so close is their intimacy that it became the talk of the clubs only a short time ago, and it was stated that Bismarck had manifested intense Jealousy of his soldier rival in the Emperor's esteem. Cable Notes. The German Bundemrath has approved the workmen's Insurance bill. Eighteen miners at Essen, who were recently on a strike, have been sentenced to imprisonment for terms ranging Iron one to eix months for rioting. The French Chamber of Deputies has rejected, by a vote of 314 to 232, the Left's annual amend ment to suppress the credit for the embassy at the Vatican. Herr Bit gel, the editor of the Vaterland, a clerical paper of Munich, has been sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment for libeling the late dowager queen. Lord and Lady Salisbury gave a dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Prince Albert Victor. Among the guests were the United States minister ana Mrs. Lincoln. The London Chronicle's St. Petersburg correspondent states that a report is rife in the Russian capital that Prince Nikita, of Montenegro, has been publicly congratulated by the Grand Duke Nicholas, as the future King of Bosnia. mmmmmmmmmamBtmmammLmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm THE FIRE RECORD. Sixty Buildings Destroyed at Jacksonville, Fla., at a Loss of 8200,000. Jacksonvllle, Fla., June 5. The most extensive fire which has visited Jacksonville for many years broke out at 2 o'clock this morning, in the rear of the building on Bridge street formerly used for the electriclight plant. A high wind was prevailing, and the fire spread rapidly northward until it had consumed everything combustible in an area of five blocks, bounded by Hawk street on the west, Adams on the north, Clay on the east and the creek on the south. The buildings were mostly wooden and of inferior character, but many bnsi-, ness linns were among them. At least, sixty build'.ngs were destroyed, the major-" ity being homes of colored people. The loss will probably reach $200,000. The in4 surance is light. Other Fires. Biloxi, Miss., June 5. An extensive fire occurred here la6t night, resulting in the destruction of twenty-live buildings, among them the large ship chandlery store of C. Olivari. the drug store of Dr. J. J. Lena an, store of Mrs. D. LfjLang, store and residence of Phil Schaefer, postoffice building, drug store and residence of Dr. P. P. 8ary, Herald newspaper building-, store and residence of Phil MeCabe and several other small buildings. Loss, $75,000; insurance, $15,000. The lire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. TELEGRAHIIC BREVITIES. Mr. A. T. Rogers, who was shot by a burglar at Topeka, Kan., on Tuesday mornimr, died at 10 o'clock at night The recovery of Mrs. Rogers is ' doubtful. In Joint session, yesterday, the New Hamp' shire Legislature took a ballot for Governor, there having been no choice by the people, David il. Goodell, Republican, was declared elected. The inauguration ceremonies will occur to-day. The executive council of the American Bankers' Association met Tuesday In the directors room of the American Exchange National Bank, New York, and determined to hold the next annual convention of the association In Kansas City. Sept 25, 20 and 27. The Idaho mine, at Grass Valley. Cal., in which the lire broke out on Monday night, was shut down yesterday to smother the flames. Besides Frank Carter, who was killed while trying to reach Thomas Dunstan and John Ralph, two ImErisoned men, the latter two also lost their lives y sunocatlon. A robber entered the store of Solomon Kahn, at Bondnell, Wis., on Tuesday, leveled a revolver at tho proprietor's head, and compelled him to hand over $100. The robber then unhitched a farmer's wagon, lu front of the store, and was driving away, when the farmer protested, but the only reply he got was a couple of shots from the thief, who escaped. ; The National Brewers Association met at Niagara Falls yesterday. An address was delivered by the presiding officer, T. J. Lefens, of Chicago, In the absence of President Miles, who is in Europe. The report of the treasurer showed a balance on hand of $29,416. AJter the appointment Of several committees on the business of the association, the meeting adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning. Grand Pott-Wow In Indian Territory. Purcell, Ind. T., June 5.Tbe annual grand council of the five ci rilized and allied tribes met here yesterday. The tribes represented were the Cherokees, Otoes, Missouris, Poncas, Klowas, Shawnees and Wichitas. The Chickasaws, upon whose reservation the council is held, refused to send representatives. The first vote for chief of the council resulted in a tie between Boudinot. a civilized Cherokee, and Tawacania Jim, a wild Wichita. Boudinot was elected on the second ballot, and Harvey Shelton, a Cherokee, was made secretary. After the appointment of a committee ou resolutions the representatives of the wild tribes Indulged in a big talk until adjournment. The Creeks were severely denounced for selllug Oklahoma. Chief White II or so, of the Otoes, In full war dre.-s, brandishing his tomahawk, denounced the government for attempting to buy the Indian lands and settling them with whites. He said he had left Nebraska to get out of the white man's encroachment, but the white man would not let him rest. A telegram was received from the Creeks, asking that the council be prolonged until Thursday to allow their delegates to attend. Murderous Itobbers Killed. Silver Cttt, M. T., June 5. Buirell, the operator at Silver City, sixteen miles rrom Helena, M as killed, and F. C. Jobst, the Montana Central acent, probably fatally wounded by robbers, at this place last night, A large amount of bullion was shipped from here yesterday, the robbers evidently being aware of the fact It Is not thought that the highwaymen secured over $200. The robbers lied in the direction of Marys vllle, and officers and a pose are in pursuit. The Montana Central has offered a reward of $250 eaoh for the capture of the thieves. A posse of forty men, armed with rifles, at once started from Helena. The posse overtook the robbers to-day. They rcrured to surrender, firing on the posse. The lire was returned, and both robbers were killed. They are unknown, and look like, foreigners. Attempt to Blow Up a Church. Pomiroy, O., June 5. On Monday nightwhlle services were leing held in the Free Methodist Church near this city, an attempt was made to blow up the buildin. A lot of powder had been

placed under the church, to which a fuse was attached and lighted, but it missed fire. Fully half a peck of blasting powder wan taken from under the buildintr after the attempt was discovered by the congregation. At least one hundred persons would nave been killed had the powder been ignited. YESTERDAY'S WEDDINGS. Marjiaje Last Evening, at Lafayette, of John L. Griffiths and Caroline Henderson. Epeclal to the InIisuaiolis JournsL Lafayette, June 5. A notable social event here to-night was the marriage of Hon. John L. Griffiths, Supreme Court Reporter, and Miss Caroline Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henderson, which took place at the First Baptist Church. There was a large and fashionable attendance and many guests from abroad. The church was handsomely decorated for the occasion. Miss Sawyer rendered organ selections, and a double quartet, under tho leadership of Ir. E. P. Knight sang the wedding march from Lohengrin with fine effect. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. F. Cavins, of Peru, assisted by Rev. O. a McCulloch, of Plymouth Church, Indianapolis. The arrangements for the wedding were all admirably carried cut under the direction of Mr. C. B. Phelps, who was master of ceremonies. The ushers were Messrs. Nann Morris and James Leathers, of Indianapolis, Messrs. Frank Jenners and Lucius Jackson, of this city, and Mr. Merrill Moores, of Indianapollc, acted as best man. Six young ladies, Misses Lilian Taylor, Alice Wilson, Marie and Emily I otter, and Emma Dresser and Miss Burns, of ma. preceded the bridal party, and after the Semen eTe IartDer3 Indianapolis genThe bride was attended by her cousin. Miss Ifene Cavins, of Peru, who wore a toilet of white silk mull. The bride, entering on the arm of her "tfcer, was attired in full bridal costume of whioh poult de sole, trimmed with ostrich feathers, and carried a bouquet of begonia blossoms. Diamonds, the gift of the groom, wire her Jewels. Miss Henderson has acquired a line reputation as a wood-carver, and has held a position in that branch of art at Purdue University. At J:dO o'clock a large reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Mortimer Lever lng, which adjoins the family residence on North JiXt i 8treet Tlie house was beautifully decorated, the bride and groom receiving congratulations under an arch of smilax and roses. Many handsome gifts testify to the esteem in which both are held. The State otficers presented a magnificent clock and mantle ornaments of silver. Among the guests were: Gov. A. P. Hovey and staff, and Private Secretary W. A. B. Roberts, Judge Olds and wife, L. T. Michener and wife, w. T. Noblo and wife, Bruce Carr, Mayor C. S. Denny and wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. 8pades. Rev. and Mrs. O. C Mcculloch, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lilley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fortune, Mrs. M. M. McKenzie, Miss MeKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fotts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Thomas, Mrs. Laura Nash. Messrs. G. W. Woods, incent Clifford, Newton Todd, Maurice Butler, Meredith Nicholson, W. A. Taylor, of Indianapolis; Miss Hess, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hudnut and Mr. Wyeth, of Terre Haute, and Mr. Iglehart, of Evansville. Atelegrnm of congralnlation was received from Pre?ident and Mrs. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Orihiths left last niffht; for Chicago, and ator, a short trip will go to Indianapolis to reside. They wiil be at the New Denison on the 14th and 21st to receive their friends. They will occupy the residence of Mr. H.L. Wilson, at Woodruff Place, where they will go to housekeeping the first of July. PROW-PACE. fecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Salem, Ind., June 5. Fred Prow, Jr., and Miss Hallie Pace, both estimable and well-known young, people of this place, were married at 8:30 this evening, in the Baptist Church, by Rev. H. C. Clipplnger. The church was filled with relatives and friends to witness the ceremony. Miss Etta Depew played Mendelssohn's beautiful wedding march as the parties entered the church and proceeded to the altar. The bride la the eldest daughter of B. T. Pace, a well-known Jeweler of Salem. The bridegroom Is the only son of Fred Prow, a well-known merohant of this place. The newly -married couple will go to housekeeping at once in a new cottage on Ilitm street that is already furnished for them by their parents. BURNS-RUBY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Moxticello, 11L, June 5. Mr. Charles A. Burns, a prominent young educator, and a eon of Rev. J. A. Burns, of the Illinois Conference of the M. E. Church, and Miss Ida Edith Ruby, only daughter of the late Hon. N. 8. Buby, of Bemenf, were married at the home of the bride's mother, at 8 o'clock this evening, In the rresenoe of 100 invited guests from BementMonricello, Chicago, Danville, Decatur, Fithiau, and other cities. A fine wedding dinner was served. The bride and groom were the recipients of many fine presents, having a large circle of friends in central Illinois. DOnSEY-STItONG. Sneciat to tho Indiananolls Journal. Elkhart, Ind., June S.Mlsa Bonny Strong, laughter of S. 8. Strong, a retired business man. and Frederick Dorsey, of Sioux City, la., brother of ex Senator Dorsey, were married at the home of the bride, here, this afternoon. Rev. M, W. Darling, of Sioux City, performing the ceremony. Mr. Dorsey Is a leading banker of Sioux City. Wyoming Preparing for Statehood. Cheyenne, Wy. T., June 5. Governor Warren yesterday issued a proclamation for the election, on July 8, of delegates to the constitutional convention, to meet Sept. 2. The Governor. Secretary and Chiefjustice had previously divided, the Territory into districts and apportioned the delegates among the same. This action was taken in response to the reqnest of the commissioners of nearly all of the counties in Wyoming, and is in accord with the views of the prominent citizens without regard to party. Wyoming has the population, wealth nnd nnnlir inremowiPA in entitlA it. fn im-

J5-i.j t a i a ... ' meuiaie aamission, ana its people will earnestly appeal to Congress to that end. Itefnses to Recognize the Federal Court. San Francisco, June 5.-Judge Snllivan. of the Superior Court, who gave the first decision holding that the late Senator Sharon was married to Sarah Althea, and that the contract was valid, yesterday rendered a decision setting July 15 as tho date for the hearing of Sarah's motion for the appointment of a receiver for the Sharon estate. Sullivan declared flatly that he refused to recognize Judge Sawyer's injunction restraining the hearing of the case in the Superior Court. He holds that the United States Circuit Court is not superior to the State court, and that it has no power to annul the decrees of a Stato court. The Stewart Will Case. New York, June 5. Joseph IT. Choate, of counsel for the contestants in the 6tewart will case, announced that the case is likely to be settled out of court. The terms of the settlement can only be conjectured, but there Is a general impression that Judge Hilton has made substantial concessions to the contestants. How the Seance Was Broken Up. New York Sun. Three years ago mind reader J. Randall Brown, who was a witness in the late Bishop case, was giving a series of entertainments at the Grand Opera-house in San Francisco. On one occasion he gave a seance, and announced that he would produce the spirit of any person called for. . "Diogenes' shouted a man from the back of tftfe house. A few moments later raps were heard, and Professor Brown announced that the philosopher's spirit was rapping, and would answer any question asked. An old gentleman in the front row rose very slowly and said: "Yon say youhave the spirit of Diogenes there!" "Yes, sir. Do you wish to ask him any questions, sir!" replied Mr. Brown. "Only one. Ask him if he has found that honest man yet." The laughter which greeted the question broke up the seance for that night. A Public-School Mystery. New York Graphic. Many of the mysteries of our publicschool system are past finding out. The principal of one of these institutions yesterday told me of a highly-amusing episode that happened the other day. "I asked one of the pupils in a third-grade class," said he. "Wlio it was that supplied Colnmbus with vessels to mako his voyage of discovery to America, and, without hesitation, he replied that Queen Victoria did. This was surprising enough, yet what followed was even more astonishing. 'Indeed.' I said: 'can you name one of the vessels Queen Victoria supplied to Columbnsr 'Yes.' said the lad, without a moment's hesitation. 'One of them was the Mayflower, sir.' " S Deacon Shepard's Preference. Kansas City Journal. Deacon Shepard. of the New York Mail and Express, wishes the Sunday newspaper suppressed because people read it instead of going to church, lie would prefer to have them subscribe to his afternoon newspaper, whose Saturday edition is double the usual size, and reaches mail subscribers on Sunday morning. You should not neglect yonr eyes, but call on Edmond8on, the optician, at Comstock's jewelry store, and seo what you need. Examjua w fre

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THE EMI?KES3 OP AUSTItlA. Some Reminiscences Related bj the Page In Waiting to Queen Victoria, John Mltchels. in New York Herald. The recent sad t intelligence relating to the mental condition ot the Empress of Austria recalls to my mind an amusing and interesting incident in whieh the Empress played a part, and I now give the story as tola to me by Mr. Doll, one of the pages in attendance on Queen Victoria. About twelre years age, when the Empress was threatened with pulmonary troubles, she was adyised by her physician to make a trip to Madeira. The court of Austria having no state yacht suitable for a sea voyage, the case was mentioned to Queen Victoria, who suflered her own yacht to convey the Empress to Madeira and afterward to bring her home, With much consideration the Queen of England eent her yacht, with her personal suite of attendants on board, as if she herself was about to make' the voyage. Among the attendants was Mr Doll, the page. On his return he spoke of it as one of the most delightful trips that he had tindertaken on the yacht. They sailed to Trieste, where the Empress was taken on board, and on the return voyage they called by special arraingmest at the port of Lisbon, making several pleasant excursions and witnessing a state bull fight, got up with great magnificence for the occasion a spectacle which was not in accord with the taste of the Empress, for she declined to attend. I was, however; amused by one incident of the voyape, which Mr. Doll, a German by berth, told me in excellent Engli&hin his own graphic manner. Tho Empress took much exercise on deck during tho voyage, and on one occasion, when Mr. Doll was attending her. the sea became very rough and at length dashed over the sides of the ship. The Empress saw that Mr. Doll was suffering much discomfort from the fact that his official costume was not In accord with this state of things, and considerately expressed her wish to retire to the cabin. But the ship was rolling heavily, and experiencing some difficulty xn reaching the stttirvray, ah requested Mr. Doll to call one of the sailors to assist her. Tho Jack Tar thus summoned to help the royal lady took in the situation at a glance. Advancing in sailor-like fashion and with no more ceremony than he would have displayed to his sweetheart on shore, he took the arm of tho Empress and placing it in his own, to tho surprise and horror of the suite, escorted her safely to the entrance of the saloon. The Empress treated the whole matter as a good joke, laughed heartily at the honest Jack Tar's well intended and efficient services, however rouhly they were tendered, and rewarded him with her thanks in a manner that touched the sailor's heart. At this time, the Empress was considered tho handsomest woman in Europe, and was very proud of her elegant, figure. Having a great fear of becoming stout, she restricted herself in diet, and Mr. Doll told me that she literally lived on tea, fruit and sweetmeats, or what we call candy. It may be interesting to many to know that in the household of the Queen of England, there are a double set of attendants. Ualf do duty for one month and are then relieved by the other half. They thus do duty only for six months in the year. Sir out of the twelve they are talking holiday. For those of the household who have done service for twenty years the Queen has a special decoration, which she presents in person with a few kind words. Her Majesty has also a photograph of every person employed in her numerous households, with tue date of their entrance into her service and other particulars relating to them. In tho case of sickness or any special circumstance happening to any of her servants the Queen, bv referring to this photograph album, is enabled to recall all the details of their service. Why She Was Filled With Gladness. New York San. 4It is easy for married couples to quarrel and bring themselves to the point of a divorce," said a well-known New Yorker yesterday. "After I had been married three months 1 came sadly homo one night to tell my wife that business would keep me away from her for the next twenty-four hours. She was very girlish, and by way of a reply she gave herself a little hng, with a little wriggle of her body thrown in, and expressed her feelings in an exclamation of nnmistakable joy. Deeply pained. I said to her that I had never supposed hiMlesired my absence enough to gurgle with joy at

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