Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDA'f, JUNE 10, 1889

3

INDIANA AND ILLINOISNEWS

Fatal Termination of an Old Grudge Between Eailroad Men at Madison. The Alleged Assailants of Farmer LcMay in Danger of Lynching Frightful Experience of an Insane "Woman. INDIANA, A Quarrel Between Two Kallroad Men Ends In a Ilomiclde fct Maulison. Special to toe Indianapolis Journal. Madison; Jane 9. Ezra Meredith, a widower, aged thirty-four, shot and killed John Gilgore at North Madison this evening, both men being employes of the J., M. & I. railroad, and the latter tho chief blacksmith at tho round-house. Gilgore leaves a wife and four children. An old grudge existed between the parties. Meredith, who surrendered himself tithe officers, 1s in jail here, and claims he acted in elf-defense; that Gilgore came to his boarding-house, using opnrobrius epithets, and drawing a pistol irom his pocket. Meredith went into tho house, got an old army musket, and fired upon Gilgore, who was not more than twenty feet away, killing him almost instantly. Meredith, who seems unconcerned, bears a good reputation, lie will have a preliminary trial tomorrow. An Insane Woman's Experience, Special the IiuliAnapoUs Journal. Peru, June 9. Miss Judith Fowler, living a few miles north of this city, became violently insane Friday last, and, with the aid of a huge knife, drove the family out of the house and escaped to the woods. Since that timeshe has been roaming around, eluding all efforts at capture, daring the severe stones of the past day and night, and until late Inst evening, when she was caught, and. after a desperate struggle, secured, and to-day brought to this city for safe-kean-ing. When caught, she presented a pitiable appearance, with disheveled hair, clothes almost torn from her person, and only a thin pair of slippers on. She was chased for quite a distanco through woods and streams, and, with her knife and demoniac yells, made a terrible appearance. Khewill be taken to the asylum. Farmer Le Slay's Assailants. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Corydon, June 9. The condition of James Lo May and Lucy Le May, who were shot by robbers last Friday night, is becoming more critical, James Devans and Charles Dennis, who were arrested at New Albany to-day for the crime, were placed in jail at this place this evening. A largo crowd of excited people congregated in front of the jail and yelled "Hang them," but tho otlicers commanded the people to stand back, and no attempt was made at violence. The mob spirit runs high, and the prisoners are not fcafe should the victims die. Devans and Dennis assert their innocence, but have been fully identified. Wabash and White River Overflows. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Vixcexnes, Jane 9. The Wabash and White rivers are on a rapid rise which ex ceeds any flood since 1881. The river here is over thirteen feet in the channel, and ris ing three inches an hour. The bottom lands between hero and Terre Ilaute are over flowed, but it is hoped no great damage will result. W bite river is doing a good deal of harm, and northof here, last night, was rising over a foot an hour. The low lands between here and Spencer are being overflowed rapidly, and much damage done to crops, and many people are moving out. Decoration Day Observed. Special to tli InAianaoolls Journal. Columbus, Juno 9. The Bolla Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of this city, assisted by the Uniform Rank, celebrated Decoration day to-day in the beautiful manner Irescribed in their rituaL Headed by Reeves's Band. tho members marched to the city cemetery, where the graves of their dead comrades were bedecked with garlands. W. W. Lambert delivered an eloquent address. Minor Notes. There are twelve steam stone quarries at and near Bedford. M.M. Puett, a well-known citizen of Bicknell, dropped dead, last Thursday. Clark county poor farm reports the cost of keeping paupers at 53 cents a week. New Albany figures up her strawberry shipments thus lar this season at 142,000 gallons. Jeffersonville young ladies give a musicale there this evening for the benefit of the Johnstown sullerers. Chief of Police Diehl. of Fort Wayne, resigned because his salary was reduced, and Lieutenant Wilkinson was elected in his place. Lightning, last week, destroyed a barn belonging to Miss Laura Allen, near Marchall. and the residence of Albert Watts, rtt Brazil. Willie Phillips and Charles Gasmyer," of the Wernle Orphan's Home, near Kichmond, are missing, and are supposed to have been drowned. . Mrs. Ethelda Wright, of Harrison county, is making a quilt of 4J21T( pieces, two of which were furnished by the wife of President Harrison, Lincoln City has found a four-foot vein of coal, of good quality, near the surface, and close to the Cannelton branch of the Air-line railway. Charles F. Brower, Win. Boyer and Thos. J. Armstrong, of Wilkinson, have received notice and a bundlo of switches, supposed to be the work of White-capisni. A district Sunday-school convention, composed of delegate's from Floyd, Clark, Washington and JScott counties, will bo held at fecottsburg on June 13 and 14. Mr. C. Sonneborne and wife, old and wealthy citizens of LaPorte, were stunned by an electric current last week. Mrs. Sonneborne will die, but her husband is likely to recover. The trial of Sam Kestcrton, charged with the murder of his step-father, Daniel Nicholson, near liillham. Dubois county, some months ago, will take place at Paoli, Oraugo county, on the 21st. The new M. E. church at Patriot, of which Rev. F. A. Gnthno is pastor, will be dedicated to-morrow. The sermon will be preached by Kev. James W. Turner, Trinity M. E. Church, at Madison. Ed Shelt and Clara Wenger, of Gofhen, aged seventeen and fifteeu, respectively, recently eluded their parents, crossed the Michigan border, and were nnited in marriage by a notary public of Niles. . The tenth annual fair of the Montgomery County Agricultural Association will bo held at Crnwfordsville on Sept. 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. Tho cash premiums are $8,000. This year a department has been added, devoted to public-school work. ' The Buck Shoals Silver-mining Company, of Dubois couuty, which was thought to have been killed oil by an unfavorable report made some months ago by a visiting scientist, has again resumed operations, and a few days ago had a car-load of coko hauled from Jasper to the mines, to housed in reducing the ore. The City Council of Greensburg has elected B. F. Bennett school trustee, vice S. Y. Rogers; Milt Algea street commissioner, vice C. Lawson; W. II. Goddard. attorney; Kalph Buckley, fire chief; W. S. Winchester, civil engineer, and Clark Hamilton, meat inspector. All are Republicans. The salaries of city ofticcrs were continued the same as heretofore. Montgomery county receives 14,207.45 of the school apportionment, there being 10,l'2rl school children in saia county. Besides this the county revenno for school purposes is increased Sl.CHXOO from the congressional fund. $l2.S4.(yj from tho special school loan, STSi.fcl from dog fund, and l,bu0 from liquor license fnud, making, in all. a total of :;0,G70.S0. This will be equal to $2.91 1 for each child in said county of school age. ILLINOIS. McLean County Visited by Heavy Rains and Winds, Causing Mnch Damage. Zedsl to the IndlanspoiU Journsi. Blooming-ton. June 9. The storm which occurred at nightfall ou Friday night throughout this section caused such utter

paralysis of telegraph and telephone wires

that the mails and messengers naa to oe depended upon for the news. It turns out that there was a wonderful fall of rain, which, in a few minutes, swelled the streams from their banks, and a windstorm of great intensity. At Dry Grove, in this couuty, nine farm-houses weroaamaced. some of them being almost demol ished, while others were moved. Porches wero carried away, and chimneys toppieu. over. Several barns were destroyed, and two or threo horses were killed. Every orchard in the track of the storm was wrecked. Several residents were wrecked at Lilly and Dnvers. The Mackinaw rose to such height that tho bridges over that stream on the Lake Erie and the Indianap olis lines were considered dangerous, and the trains of thoso lines did not attempt to crosi them that night. Trees two feet in diameter in Dry Grovo and Twin Grove, near this city, were stripped oil. This city escaped tbe worst of the storm, which passed north of this place and Normal. i - Hrlet Mention. At Galesburg, last Saturdays fine of $100 was imposed on editor J. A. Bigel, of Maouon, in tho Circuit Court for printing an objectionable pamphlet circulated among tho school children. Mrs. Maggie Price died at Catlin yesterday, aged eighty-six. She had been an invalid for some time, and worry over the probable fate of relatives living at Johnstown, a-, caused her death. The corner-stone of the new Monticello Seminary will bo laid at Godfrey, 111., on June 11. Richard Edwards, State Superintendent 01 mono instruction, win give an address. S. V. White, of Now York, will ernor mer. Keid and other prominent Chicagoans will be present The latter gift of $25,000 was a great aid in rebuilding the Monticello, which was burned last November. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. WAsniNOTOx, June 98 P. M. For Indiana and Illinois Light rain; sta tionary temperature; northerly winds. For Lower Michigan and Eastern Wisconsin Rain; stationary temperature; northwesterly winds. For Upper Michigan and Western Wis consin Fair, preceded by light rain in western Wisconsin; warmer. For Ohio Rain; cooler; southwesterly winds. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, June 9.

speak on "The Pioneer School." Gov

Fifer. ex-Governors Oglesby and Pal

Kev. S. J. Mcpherson, William II.

lime. Bar. Iher. R. II. Wind. WeaUicr. Pre 7 a.m. 29.78 G5 85 S west Cloudy. 0.05 7 r.M. IQSJI 65 75 Nwest Ft. Cloudy. O.UJ

Maximum thermometer, 75; minimum ther mometer, (32. Following Is a comparative statement of the condition of teroperaturo and precipitation on jiuio v, mav: Tern. JVfc, Normal 70 0.18 Mean CS 0.07 Ueparture from normal 2 O.ll Excess or deficiency since June 1.. 86 l.T.l Lacess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 11 2.49 T1U3. General Observation. IxDiANAroLis, June 98 r. m.

tg Ih'rmtr. Station. te S- . $ ? ? P "1 ... New York city.. 30.02 74 ... 84 T Buffalo, N. Y 29.90 4 ... 78 .61 Philadelphia, Pa. 30.01 76 ... HO ( Pittsburg. Pa.... 29.92 78 ... 84 T ( Washington. D. C 30.02 78 ... 84 T : Charleston, 8. C. 30.16 78 ... 84 ( Atlanta, Ga 30.08 72 ... 78 .20 Jacksonville. Fla 30.1 6 74 ... 90 T Penaacola.'la... 30.04 74 ... 80 1.40 i Montgomery, Ala 30.04 76 ... SO .06 Vicksburg. Miss. 30.00 72 ... 82 .02 New Orleans. La. 30.04 74 ... 88 1 Little Rock, Ark. 29.81 80 ... 81 Galveston, Tex.. 29.92 78 ... 82 i Fan Antonio, Tex 29.82 86 ... 96 Mernphis.Tenn.. 29.98 80 ... 84 ' Nashville, Tcun. 30.00 76 ... SO Louisville. Ky... 29.90 76 ... 80 Indianapolis, Ind 29.97 65 02 75 .02 Cincinnati, O.... 29.94 74 ... 74 .02 Cleveland, 0 29.90 74 ... 80 .04 Toledo, 0 29.88 72 ... 76 .02 Marquette. Mich. 29.90 46 ... 40 .06 fault 8te. Marie. 29.92 50 ... 56 .40 i Chicago. Ill 29.94 48 48 68 T Cairo, 111 29.98 70 CO 78 BpriuKneld.Ill... 30.04 56 56 60 i Milwaukee. Wis.. 29.90 48 ... 50 .02 Duluth.Minn.... 30.06 56 ... 56 Pt.Paul, Minn... 30.00 58 ... 58 Moorehead.Mlnn 30.12 64 ... 66 i St. Vincent, Minn 30.08 72 ... 74 Davenport, la... 30.06 54 50 58 .02 Dubuque, la 30.04 54 4856 .01 Des Moines. Ia.. 30.08 CO 50 64 St. Louis, Mo.... 30.08 62 58 64 Kansas City. Mo. 30.08 04 54 70 .16 Fort6ill,Ind.T.. 29.98 60 ... 70 Dodge City, Kan 30.16 58 54 60 .06 Omaha, Neb 30.10 61 50 AG North Platte.Neb 30.22 52 46 CO T Valentine, Neb.. 30.1 C CO 48 60 .08 Yankton, D. T... 30.10 06 50 70 Fort Sully, D.T.. 30.16 66 ... 66 .12 Bismarck, D. T.. 30.20 64 ... 66 Fort Buford.D.T 30.20 64 ... 66 .02 Pr. Arthur's L'd'g 29.94 61 ... 68 Qu'Apelle.N.W.. 30.02 68 ... 66 Ft.Asnab'ne.M.T 30.20 68 ... 70 rolse City, I. T.. 30.10 78 48 78 Cheyenne. W. T. 30.34 46 30 46 .08 Ft. McKtn'y.W.T Ft.Wash'kle.W.T Denver, Col 30.34 42 38 52 .06 Pueblo. Col 30.18 56 46 58 fcanta Fe, N. M... 29.92 64 ... 68 .01 halt Lake City Helena. M.T.... 30.1f!66... 70

Weather, It. Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt Cloudy. It. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. nam. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. ( loudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt. ciouay. ciouay. Pt. Cloudy. Ft. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. Rain. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. T Trace of precipitation. HIGH LICENSE ritOGUESS. It Is Giving Satisfaction, While. Prohibition Is Unsatisfactory. Ernest IL Crosby, in Public Opinion. The recent progress of high license an curs well for its future. The annual feo for the general sale of intoxicating liquors is $500 or more in eight Mates, viz.: Arkansas. Ill inois. Massachusetts. Michigan. Minnesota. Missouri, Nebraska and Pennsylvania, and in three lerntones. which are about to be come States, viz.: Dakota, Montana and Washington. Nebraska adopted the system in 1881; Arkansas. Illinois and Missouri in 1883; Massachnsetts in 1S88, and the other six commonwealths in 1887. Before 1881 a fee ot fcoOO or more was unknown. In 18S3 Jew Jersey also made a marked increase in the sale of its license fees, and in 1SS7 the excise commissioners'of the citvof Now York rai3ed the amount materially under the existing law. All these changes have given satisfaction to temperance peonle. Only in Nebraska and Pennsylvania is a further change to prohibition thought of, and in the latter it will doubtless be de feated. The rapid advance of the principlo oi nign license, as snown ny inis resume. certainly given promise or. its general acceptance. Prohibition has no sueh record. It was first tried in Maine, in 1851, and, with the exception of the years ISoO and 1S57, has prevailed there ever since. Vermont has been a prohibition State since 1H52, and New Hampshire passed a prohibition law in 1855. The experience of these States v i i . m eviaentiy iaueu 10 encourage oiners to follow in their footsteps. From 18.Vi to 1880 no State adoDted a prohibition law and preserved it unrepealed. In 1880 Kansas , 1 L'l 1 J !l- Ait.. .At. piacea prouiuuion in us ionsiuuiinn. jowa enacteu a proniDiiory statute in ii4. Rhode Island in 1880 voted constitutional prohibition, hut so unsatisfactory has the result been that the Legislature has already resolved to submit the question acrain to the electors. In April last the people of Massachusetts rejected a similar amend ment by a majority of over 44,000. Pennsyl vania is about to cast its vote on tho ques tion, and the overwhelming defeat of pro- !;. li ! - a. I - - A . 1 At A uiuiiion is expecieu. it is 10 ue noieu mat both Massachusetts and Pennsylvania have within two years put high license into operation. The State of New York affords a fair ex ample of the respective strength of pro hibition and high license in a community it polled oulv 41.S'iO votes, and in 18S8 there was a larco falliuc oil'. High license was not seriously pushed untii 1S87. The Re publican party became at onco committed to it, and in tue election of 1S8S it was the State issue. The result was that high license, in tno pi rson of Mr. W amcr Miller, received bJl,293 votes, and the Uemocratu candidate received only 19.171 more. The Prohibition vote for Governor was only C0,215, or 2.29 per centum of tho entire vote cast. Prompt Answer to an Easy Question. Minneapolis Tribune. The New York Press asks, '-What is a colonel!" A colonel is a Kentuckian. Humor run riot in the blond at this season. Hood's Sarsanarilla expels cerv im purity and vitalizes and enriches the blood.

having a laru urban population. Ih Prohibition party has been working hard here for six or eight years, and vet. in 1S87.

NEWS Ei SUNDAY'S JOURNAL

Resume of the Principal Ilome and Foreign Events Recorded in the Issue of June v. Near Lexington. Ivy.. Shelby Ward cnt and mortally wounded Rhodes Thompson. James Lama v. a wealthy farmer of Har rison county, Indiana, was fatally shot by robbers. Hon. Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago Tribune, will sail for Europe 011 tbe U'th inst. Several men were serionslv iniured in a drunken row between pipe-line workmen near Titian, O. An editor named Campbell wr,s murder ously assaulted at Lima, O., by a saloon keeper named O lseill. Hon. Leonard Swetr. one of the oldest and most oromiuent citizens and lawyers in Chicago, died Saturday. The latest developments in Bonlancnst circles, arising from the search of houses, have caused a great sensation. Yisconnt Mandeville. the future Duke of Manchester, has received another police summons, on the charge of false pretenses. A Montreal butcher named Carroll, serv ing a life term for murder, when informed that he had been pardoned, dropped dead from joy. Tho Czar is reported to have warned the Shah that if he concedes anv advantages to England inimical to Russia's interest Per sia will bo invaded. Jack Williams, the alleged leader of the fang of robbers who heldup United States 'aymaster Wham several weeks ago. has been arrested at 1 Paso, Tex. Warrants have been sworn out at Kansas City, Mo., for the arrest of G. H. Smith fc Uo.. oue of the largest dry goods hrms m the city, for having short yard-sticks. The Pope and his ollicial household are much disturbed by the Uruno memorial celebration. A number of prelates have left Rome, and the Pope's doing so is seriously discussed. In recognition of the services rendered by King Mataafa in saving life and proper ty on the occasion of the recent hurncano in Samoa, the Navy Department will present him with a whale-boat of the latest improved pattern. America has expressed no dissatisfaction with the result of tbe Samoa conference, the delay in attaching final signature to the protocol arising from Secretary lilaine's desire to most carefully consider everything involved before taking an irrevoca ble step. Base Ball Breoklvn. 14: Louisville. 5. St. Louis, 5; Baltimore, 1 (90vcn innings). AthVhlli?alrfiJo K Pluirnlonil lO. li 1 1 uTtl Tff 5. Cleveland, S; Pittsburg. 2 (live innings). iiKesoarre, iu; rtartioro, a. r.asion, ; Now Haven, 4. Jersey City, 11; Lowell, 8. Newark, 7; Worcester, 5. Mansfield, 13; heeling, 3. From the Second Edition ofths Sunday Journal. Losses by the Seattle Fire. PftBTf ivn D Tn Q T.4fli Hnflth. es from Seattle fall to confirm previous re ports of loss of life, lho reports were circulated during tho time the flames were raging, and in the gTeat excitement subse quent, that a large number of persons had lost their lives bv fallinC walls. Careful and diliccnt investigation thus far made show no lives lost. While tho llanies were raging a man was soen carrying lire-brands across the alley between Third and South Fourth 6trects. He was setting tiro to a house that had escaped the flames. When a special policeman commenced shooting at him, to avoid the shots ho darted into the house he had fired, and never came out alive. While the Occidental Hotel was burning, officer James Campbell saw a man trying to get into the rnget bound ratiouai Bank bv the back entrance. He ordered him to stop, when the man drew a revolver. and the otneer bred three shots at him ana brought him to a stand-still. 6ixty-three safes were counted in the ruins to-day. Most of them seem to be unim paired. In the immense brick vault of Dexter. Horton fc Co.'a bank: which stands un injured, save by heat, there are locked up 1,200,000. But two churches were burned the Episcopal and the Methodist Protestant Among the heaviest losers are: J. N. Coleman. 825.000: Occldent.il ITotel. $150,000: 8an Francisco store. $100,000; coal bunkers, $150,000. Toklas, Sinkerman fc Co., $550,000; insurance, $150,000. Chester Clwry, $2ou,uoo; partly insured. A. P. iiotaiiu?, s70,000; insurance, $30,000. Geo. F. Frey, $75,000; insurance, $2,00O. fohwabacu Bros. & Co., $250,000; partlv insured. II. Ilersicberjr, $75,000; insurance, $50,000. Kleiu & Korsenberr. $75,000; insurance. $22,000. Heattle Hardware Company, $75,000: partly Insured. N. Childberg & Sons, $75,001); insurance, $20,000. Frankentkal Bros., $80,000; Insurance small. W. P. Boyd, $75,000; insurance, $30,000. Dohney & Manim, 4O,CO0; Moran Bros., $40,00: Harris Br., 150.000: Metbodist Protestant Church. $16.00. Watson C. Squires, $03,000; insurance. $10,000. Post-Intellierencer, $15,000; Insurance, $8,000. Northwestern Cracker Company. $20,000; in surance.'1 $10,000. Liebod & Co., $30,000; insnrance, $18,000. Washington Iron-works, $30,OOO; Insurance, $20,000. O. W, Lynch, $J-0,-000; insurance, $8,000, Mechanic mills. $120.000; insurance, $0,O0O. Bodetra saloon, $ 10,000; insurance, $2,000. Dexter, Horton fc Co., $10,000; insurance. $7,500. David Kellogg fe Co.. $10,000; fully insured. Co-operative store, $20, 000; Times Publishing Company, $10,000; Latour & Co., $20,000; con Hros., 1S,( hx Knapp, Bnrrell & Co., $25,000: Fisher. McDonald Jt Co., $75,000; Moran Bros.. $00,000; Seattle Improvement Company, bunkers and ottioe, $150,000, Seattle Coal and Improvement Compauy, bunkers and ottices, $50,0O0; Shouldy Bros. fc Co.; $12,000; opera-house, $75,000; Standard Theater, $50,000; Peacock & Isaacs, Xew England Hotel, Brunswick Hall, LoTour St Co., $20,000 each: Stone building, Harrington A Hmith, Kearney Block, and Safe Deposit building, $20,000 each; Gilmore's warehouse, $35,000; tt. C. Miles, $10,000; no insurance. Crawford & Conorer, $50,000. The above is not one-half of the losses, and no attempt has been made in this list to estimate the large number of losses incurred by the occupants of the tipper stories of the buildings. Many large libraries of professional men and valuable oflice fixtures were destroyed. The loss in this line alone will reach $1,000,000. Figures on the losses and insurance are all largely guesswork. Estimates of loss on local business range all tho way from $7,000,000 to $10,000,000. A San Francisco dispatch says: 'The insurance summary telegraphed last night represents a total of risks in the burned district of Seattle. This includes a total of 1,904.000 held by companies represented in San Francisoo. Of this amount the local San Francisco companies held risks aggregating S2S3.000, the remainder being represented in Eastern and foreign companies. In addition to this total, six Oregon companies held risks aggregating 250,000, and fifty small Washington Territory, Dakota and Iowa companies had risks aggregating $150,000, but detailed losses cannot be ascertained. This makes an aggregate of $2,801,000. Forty insurance adjusters left for Seattle to-night, and stated that tho losses of their companies represented in San Francisco would be paid in full by sight drafts." Ilosser Again Loses Control of Ills Mouth. Staunton', Va.. Jnne 8. Gen. Thomas L. Rosser delivered acharacteristic and bitter 6peech before the Confederate Memorial Association to-day. Ho spoke of nations erecting monuments to their heroic dead. He said the dillerence between Northern and Southern monuments was that in tho South they were erected over graves to virtue and patriotism, and in tho North, in cities, by Pharisaical Yankees to enhance real estate over the graves of bounty - jumpers and hirelings and empty graves; and they expected God Almighty and the angel Gabriel, to resurrect their lies. Southern soldiers fought for tho rights of States, and the integrity of homes; tor virtue and patriotism; the Northern man for self, plunder and pay. In lb;i the integrity of tho Southern States was in danger. They withdrew from the corrosive influences to soenro peace and prosperity. 4The Southern people are Saron, the Northern people Celt." said General Kosser. 'T chuckle over the results arising from socialism and anarchism iu the North, from which wo are free. It has been said we are the 6amo people, but that was a long time ago. Now, evolution, or some process, has made us different creatures, and soon capital and oppressed manhood will flee to tho South, where honest men can protect them. I Applause.) Tho world will see that rebels are the only true fiatriots and supporters of constitutional iberty. I approve all the Southern Confederacy did. It destroyed evil forces and re-established good ones. Its monuments aro to truth, patriotism and glory uot brazen images resulting from blemished hearts and conduct. The North has abandoned tho race they ?mancipated except their votes. NoGreelj .Whittiers, Beechers, or John Browns write, or preach or die for them. They are abandoned by tho puri

tanical Yankee who wants to correct God s mistakes, and place the inferior over the sulerior. Longafter the brazen images in Washingon and elsewhere have been thrown down, and the G. A. R. (so called). Sherman, Forrker, Ingalls and such like shall bo with the rubbish of tho French revolution, assigned to obscurity, the names of Leo and Jackson will be bright and glorious." Minister Egan Not Recalled. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. t Washington, June 8. A telegram from New Yorkt published in papers in this vicinity this morning, announced in more or less positive language, according to the ideas of the writer, that Patrick gan, of Nebraska, the newly appointed minister to Chili, had been recalled on account of the manner in which hisname hasbeen handled during the Cronin investigation iu Chicago. The paragraph caused moro or less comment throughout the city, and there Avas an early rush to the White House and State Department to ascertain what truth there was in the story. At tho White House information was to tho ellect that nothing whatever was known in the matter, aud at the State Department Mr. Walker Blaine was outspoken in his dedenunciation of the- rumor. Mr. Blaino said the story was absolutely unfounded; that the department had never had its official attention called to the connection of

Lgan's name with the Cronin case, and that the department had never for a moment thought of recalling Mr. Egan. Mr. Blaine added that as the new minister to Chili is only half way on his journey, it would be absurd to send a cablegram to him in any event at the present time. Flood Damages In Illinois. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Monticlix), HI.. June 8. The worst rain8tomi that has visited this county for many years set in last night and lasted until today. All streams are oversowing. Tho Sangamon river is out of its banks,! rising one foot per hour and sweeping everything before it. In the bottoms there are hundreds of acres of corn, wheat and oats under water in central Illinois, and much will be destroyed. During the storm lightning struck a farm-house on the farm of Hon. S. W. Allerton, of Chicago, and tore it to pieees, stunning several persons badly. Special to l.'ie Imlianapolls Journal. Mahmiail, June 8. There was an unusually heavy rain-fail here, last nltf:t and to-day, and all tho creek bottoms are flooded. Several sawmills have been swept away, miles of fencing destroyed, bridges washed out by the 6core, and, in many places," whole fields of wheat badly injured. The Wabash river is rising rapidly, and is already oat of its banks. The dainago to crops, fencing and houses will be great Wrecked Oft the FIJI Islands. San Francisco, Jnne 8. Mail advices from Auckland give the particulars of the loss of the steel sltfp Altmore, bound from Sydney to San Francisco. Tho ship struck a reef oil' Fiji island on the night of April 22. The boat's crew attempted to make a landing on the shore, but were prevented by tho natives. The next day the second mate, with several passengers, 'including a woman and four children, and six of tho crew left in the ship's life-boat and cutter for the island of Suva, one hundred miles distant. As they had not reached that point up to the latest advices, it is feared they were drowned. The captain aud tho remainder of the crow were starting for Suva when they were sighted by a schooner and taken on board, with the exception of R. B. Turnbnll, the chief ollicer of the Altmore, who was drowned. Ferry A grain Denounced. Takis, June 8. The discussion of tho educational budget was continued in the Chamber of leputies to-day. Count Albert de Mun. of the Right, referring to ex-Premier Ferry's speech, of Thnrsday, in which ho aid he desired to seo peace between church and state, replied to the advances of M. Ferry, and made a savage attack upon him. The Count's allusion to the exPremier as a man whose name alone caused tho country to shed tears of blood, was received with frantic applaiue by the members of tbe Right The country," continued the Count, was tired of M. Ferrys Intolerable dictatorShip, which rendered France uninhabitable to half of its people." M. Fallkres, Minister of Education, said he was confident that an appeal to the country would Justify the government's policy. M. Clemenceau repudiated the policy of M. Ferry. It was better, he said, to wage war with the church frankly, since it was chimerical to dream of reconciliation. The church must not be begged to tolerate, but must be compelled to obey the laws. Bad Effects cf Cocaine. Special to the Inlianaiolls Journal. vjVrxprLL, Ind., June 8. Zachary T. Dean, a fr.ruier living eight miles northeast of this place, went to Dr. Herman, a dentist at Elwood. to have a tooth extracted, last Friday week. In an attempt to pull the tooth it was broken off even with the gum. Then the dentist, at the instance of Mr. Dean, inserted cocaine in the gum wilh a hypodermio syringe and extracted the tooth, and Mr. Dean fell over and apparently went into spasms, and remained unconscious for several hours. Several physicians worked with him in the dental office till next day, when he was brought to his brother, W. O. Dean, at this place, since which time he has been lying in a very critical eondirion, having convulsions day and night Drs. Wood and King, of this place, and Dr. Thorn, ot Kokomo, are treating him. The case seems to be a new one with the physicians, and so far they are unable to control it Mr. Dean is a man about forty years of age, with a family, and of good habits, and was a very stout and rugged man. Stole 824,000 by an Old Trlek. ArcmsoN, Kan., June 8. A $2t,000 bank robbery occurred in this city in September last which has been kept a profound secret until today. During that month two men drove up in a buggy to the First National Bank. It was about noon, and one man alighted, and entering the place, told the cashier, who was alone, that a man wanted to see him outside. While tho cashier was gone the- stranger went behind the counter and picked up bonds and money to the value of $24,000. The bank kept the matter quiet with a view to recovering the securities, which It is learned today, they did last March. The bonds were handed over in Denver by a go-betwoen. It is not known what price the bank bank. The cash secured by the robbers was small, and $300 of it wasin bills, which had not been signed by tho J)reMdent of the bank. Tho thieves succeeded n placing all of it in circulation, however, and the Treasury Department held the bank responsible for the amount ' A Wrong Promptly Righted.' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marion, Ind., June' 8. General Shunk Post, G. A. R., of this city, has promptly righted, as far as was in its power, the wrong done Miss Lucy Parker, by the resolutions passed some time ago excluding her from the post's rooms for an alleged insult to the flag. At the post last evening the committee to whom the matter was referred reported that the charges of offensive and insulting language made- by Commander John Case, and corroborated by Officer of the Guard Clark Smith, were entirely without foundation, and that Miss Parker should be fully exculpated. The report was unanimously approved. Case's resignation, as commander, was presented and accepted, and Smith's resignation was demanded. The prompt and just action of the post meets with popular approval. The Strike' Movement In Germany. (Coprrlfht, 1889, by the New York Associated Press.) lit run, June 8. There is no abatement in tho general strike movement The masons and carpenters of Berlin are steadfast in their demands, and are conlident of final victory. The printers in the book trade threaten to strike. The Volks Matt announces combined action among the workmen ou the royal estates, coachmen, stablemen, and gardeners for increased pay. The Fniperor has already ordered that the wares of the married men bo raised. Twelve thousand masons have gone to seek work in the country. Only 0,000 are left in Berlin. The police aro more offensively active to suppress woikmen's meetings everywhere. The Inquiry ordered by the Kmperor will proceed into the grievances of the miners. Saving In Bond Purchases to Date. Washixgtox, Jnne 8. The following is a statement of United States bonds purchased from Aug. 31. lsS7 todatc: Amount of four per cents, purchased. $61,009,450: of four aud one-half per cents., $loa,l23,40O; total $170,73LVvo. cost oi lour per cents., $78.y53,6."l; $l'JJ,227.1tiS: tdal, ft232.788.151. Saving of lour ier cents., $i:0,Wi7.312; of four aud onehails, 0,000,112; total, 5pU0,U73,-W5. A Notable County-Seat Cane Decided. Topf.ka, Kan., June 8. The Supreme Court ye.teruay oecioea tne ramous uray eouDty case fn favor of thetvwnof Incalls, makinc that the permanent counfy-seat The matter camo up on an application lor "a writ of mandamus to compel the county ottlcers ta return their ottices to Cimarron, whence the records were removed by an armed force in January last At that time there was a bloody battle, and the militia were sent to Cimarron to preserve tho peace. The decision In favor of Ingalls caused great surprise. Great Suffering Near Itellefonte. TlF.uxroxTK. ra., June 8. The siuTcringin the valley is very great The principal place in need of help are Mlllhelm, Coburn and vicinity in Penn's valley; Center City, Bald Eagle valley, and along Fishing Creek In Kittanny valley, where everybody is destitute. The citirens of Bellefonte are doing all in their power to relieve distress, but they are unable to ope with It May Fence In Tublle Lands. CnETTNE, "Wy. T., June 8. The Territorial Supreme Court has dt'ti&d Cut owners of land

or four ana ouo-iiaix per cents., $11,1S 1,005; total. $107.1 14,71 C Cost of four per cents., at maturity. $108,500,003; of four and one-half s.

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mav fence the same in, even if Jn bo doing they lnciosn government or public land. For this alleged offense ex-Qovcrnor Baxter xvas romovetl by President Cleveland. Nearly two hundred thousand acres of tho puhlio domain have been fenced in by individuals and corporation iu Wyoming Territory. The case 111 be carried to tho bupreuie Court of the United States. A norse-Thlef Captured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Brizil, Ind., June 8. Asa Ball, of Spfoland, Ind.. was overhauled hero yesterday on a charge of stealing a horse and buarpy belonging to a party at Anderson. A reward of $75 offered for his arrest He had offered tho out at at too low a price. He pleaded guilty and has been remanded to the Circuit Court, now In session, and tho owner has been telegraphed to com and state the features of the cabe before sentence is yronouncod. Water-Works Reservoir Bursts. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Brazil. Ind., June 8. The city water-works reservoir broke at the side embankment formed by tbe Pea-vine road-bed. last night, as the result of the heaviest rain-fall of the season, and almost all the water escaped. The reservoir cov ere several acres, and coPt up la the thousands. "While the accident cuts off the water supply, and renders a prospective lire to be avoided, the loss Is not otbeiwlse great. The breach will be repaired at once. A Horse Sold for 010,000. Louisville. Ky., June 8. At Frankfort yesterday R. P. Perppr sold to J. g. Coxey, of Massillon. O., his bay btallion Acolyte. The price was $10,000. Acolyte is five years old, by Onward, the greatest sire in the world; dam Lady Alice, by Almont; second dam. Lady Mainbrino, by Mambrino Chief; third dam, by (Jray Eagle, His three-year-old record is 3:30. He wiU be entered In a number of races. Mysterious Fragments of a Woman's Body. London, Juno 8. The left hand and arm of the Fi3her woman, portions of whose body have been found In different parts of the, Thames, were taken from that river this morning. Another portion of the body was found lioatlnsr in the river this afternoon. A third fragment, with no covering on it, was picked up in Sir Percy Shelley's garden at Chelsea. England' Crack Yacht. Lotoon, June 8. The sixty-ton center-board lugger Paradox, whioh ia destined to race In American waters, was launched at Eastbourne, this evening. The Paradox H seventy feet in length, twenty feet beam, and draws nine feet of water. 6he will cary twenty-six tons of lead in her keel, and will have a spread of 7,000 square feet of canvas. Expert are enthusiastic over her. Engineer Killed and Fireman Fatally TTart. Huntingdon, ra., June 8. Harry ne.ffrlght, engineer, was instantly killed, and Lincoln Post, fireman, was fatally injured this morning by their engine going over an enbankment, eight miles we&t of this city. There was a washout on the road, ileffright's body was literally roasted, and Post, who is still living, was . terribly scalded. The former leaves a widow and four children. May Have Lynched the Wrong Man. . PETERsnrno, Va.. June 8. John Forbes, a negro indicted by the grand Jury of Nottoway county for criminally assaulting a white woman at Crew, was taken from the county JaU last ni?ht and lynched. When discovered this morning his body had eighteen bullets In it. There is a rumor to-nighi that he is the wrong man. Life Is for the Living. Special to the Indlanayolls Journal. Marshall, ni., June 8. Townsend Howell, a wealthy farmer of Douglas township, was united in marriage yesterday to Mrs. McAdatns, ot Wabash township, at her home. Ue was a widower, and is seventy-three years of age. The bride is a widow, aud is sev enty-two. The Fort Wayne Jonm tf Sold Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ft. Watxe, Ind., Jnne 8. The Fort Wayne Morning Journal, the leading Democratic daily of northern Indiana, vfis sold to-night to City Clerk W. W. Kockhiil, whoso terra of office, expires in a few months. The purchase price is not publicly known. S wind red Out of 83,000. Locisvtllf, Ky., June 8.The police are lookin? for a bunko sharp, who swindled Louis liottorf, near Charlestown, Ind., outof-$.000 on last Monday. Bottorf ia an old farmer, and let the coutldeuce man get hold of his money in a pretended sale of his farm. Noteff by Wire. Franfc ITausakt, a Hungarian, has eloped from Terth Amboy, N. J., with hl3 step-daughter, a?ed seventeen years. The wife and mother left behind is almost insane. Edwin Harris, late deputy collector of New Orleans, has been indicted by the grand Jury on ten counts for the embezzlement of sums aggregating nearly $4,OOu. Joseph Medill, editor of the Chlortgo Ti.'bune, and Miss Medill, will sail from New York on the City of Paris next Wednesday, and Will remain a few months in Europe. Jack Williams, the supposed leader of tho pane of robbers who held up United States Paymaster Whain several weeks apo, was arrested at El Taso, Tex., Friday. Thirty-five hundred dollars were found on his person. Frank Stevenson, representing Jake Kllrain, and Charley Johnson, acting for John L. Sullivan, met to-nitfLt In Johnson's saloon in Brooklyn, and tossed a silver half-dollar to decide which of thfc pugilists should have tbe selection of the battle-ground. Kilralu'sside "called the turn on heads. Mr. btevenson has ten days in which to make public his selection. A severe wind, rain and hall-stcrm passed over a lanre portion of western Missouri yesterday afternoon, doing considerable damage to crops and buildings. Near Warren?.burg a church was blown down and two persons Oiinceroualy injured. Edward Hanlan, ex-champion oarsman, arrived at Pan Franeisco from Australia, lat night, on the steamship Zca'nd!:i, alter an absence of nearly throe yean" He says his rowin days are over, and he is fctrtn back to Toronto to live. Origin of tho ArJ-ian Nights." Jnne Atlantic The origin of "Tho Throm-d and One Nights' is almost as ait.'culr trarg as that of tho "Iliad" r tho '1 cniuu-uclu"

SINGLE. fr.&ifl EICHAEDS. South Illinois St.. Indianapolis, Ind &.&;e.lh2 Flats MOST NUTRITIOUS. 4 1 NOTICE. LonsTTLLC, Ky., June 5, 18S9. The rerulsr annual meeting of the stockholders o the Indiana Kleetric Service Company (winch should have been held April IS, l&9). U1 be held Monday. June 17, 18S9. at 4:30 o'clock p. ro.. at the o.tice of the company, room 19, Kenyon BalMlng. Loalsnile. Ky., for the election ot directors t serve oat tbe cur rent year, and for any other basineas that can prop, erly come before the meetiug. ' J. W. 1IENN1NO, fccretarr nd Treasurer. NOTICE To the Stockholders of the Cleveland, Columbus. Onclnnatl te Indianapolis Hallway Company; ot tha Indianapolis A bt-lxmis Kailway Company,acd of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, tic Louis & Caicaga Kailway Company: Notice Is hereby riven, pursuant to the erpolnU stent of the stockholders of the sahl companies re. spectively. at maetln? held on the lBtti day of May lby, called to take into consideration an arrotnent for consolidation of the said companies; that a meet lne of the consolidated company, known as the Clevcn lasd Cincinnati, CMcAgo b St. Louia Railway Corn pany, for the election of directors and other offloers of the said new or consolidated company, will be held at the Union Railway Station. In the city ot Cindnnstt, in the State ot Ohio. u. the '24th day ot June; land, at 12 o'clock noon. Dated June 1, 1389. J. T. WAKN. Secretary of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, A Indianapolis RaUway Company Secretary of the Indianapolis A fit Louis Hallway Company. J. C. DAVIE. Secretary of the Cincinnati. Indianapolis, 6L Louis & Chicago RaUway Company. STATE OF INDIANA Proposals (or S305,00() Funding Loan Scaled proposals for the purchase ef bona of the Ftate of Indiana, authorized by Act No. 117. ot the General Assembly, approved March 8. IStid, to the amount of SJ.HOi.OOO. will be received by the under, signed State o:ticils, at the otllce of Messrs. YVlnslow Ianier & Co., 17 N"aaa?i Mtreet, New York city, until tne 17th day of June, 188H, at 3 o'clock p. m. These bonds are authorized for tho purose of pay. ina? the tcuK)l Fund bonds of the State, which bear interest at 6 per ccnu. and can now lm redeemed. These funding bonds will be payable at the nscal Asrency f the State, In the city cf New York, la twenty years after their date, and will be redeemable at th same place, at the pleasure ot the Btato, alter ten years. They will bf issued In rertstered form, tn denominations of 1.000, $500 and tlOO. to suit purchaser, translej-ableat said Fiscal Agency, without expense to the holders, and will bear Interest at the rate of 3 er cent, per annum, payable semi-annually at sail Iscal Agency, without sny deduction. Proposals at less than par and accrned interest will not be enter, talned, and all proposals must be aooompanJed by cortitled check to the oraer of the Treasurer oi tha State of Indiana, equal in amount to 5 per cent, of the par value of the bonds bid for. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately aftr the award is made. Checks of eacewwiful bidders will bespnlled on account of their purchases, and. In case of failure to nsy the balance due, will be liahle to forfeiture. The bonds will be payable and deliverable at the office of Messrs. Win slow, lJHiirrA Co., within seven days after award, accrued Interest being charged the purchasers to their date of payment. The riRht is reervwl to reject any and all proposals. Copies ot the authorizing act, and of the rejortof the Stats Auditor, may be had upon application to Messrs. YVlnslow, Lanier fc Co. To accommodate those cf our own citirens who may desire to invest In th. loan, notice Is hereby glva that until Friday, June 14, 10 a. to, seab-d proposals will be received at the otlice of the Auditor of Stat, at Indianapolis, Indiana. Such bids, unopened, will be forwarded to New York, w h-re they will b opened and considered on the day of the lotting, together with all other bids received. Judders are requested to name in their bids denoxnV nations of bonds desired. ALVIN P. HOYEY. Governor. BRUCKCARR, Auditor of State. J. A. LKMCKE. Treasurer of State. Indianapolis, May gi. IS83. ANCHOR LINE Atlantis Ei press Service. LIVERPOOL via "QUEENSTOWN. Btesmship "CITY OF HOME." from New York WEDNESDAY. June 20. July Ji, Aujr.21, bent. DJ t'aloon rahaxe. UO to f 100. 8ecund-CUsa, 133. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New Yorlt to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin Fas.a?e to GlAAgow, I Londonderry or Liverpool, f ftO and itio. frecond-Class, fSO. Rtecrare pansajr. either bTvic. f20. Salouu llicuiriion 'Pickets at Reduced Rates. Travelers' Crcu'iarCtters of Credit and Drafts lor any Amount issued at lowest current rates. For 1!miWs of Tours, Tlck ts or othr Information Apply to llENDKItSOK 11 HOT! IE RH, New Yorker ALEX. MET.GER. 5 Odd Fellows' Hall, of FR ENZEL BROTHER, MerclianU' National Rank, Indianapolis. These are all not products cf single minds, but masses of literature, shaped anew from generation to ueneration: tho beginning of them wrapped in obscurity, becanse there was no one to chronicle the iirst silent growths. m Tojcka Souvenirs, Kansas City Journal. Tonekans do not intend that the Oliphant lynching shall soon he forgotten. They have whittled up the electric-lijiht role for relics and cut the rope into email hits. Furthermore, they hare stood up against tho wall the cotlin coutaininc the dead man and have taken a photograph of him "with his eyelids pinned up." These charming souvenirs will be found in scores of Topeka houses. Gave Him Something to Think About. Boston Courier. You needn't look at yourself in the glass po mucli, Mary," eaid a husband, sarcastically; 'vou aro not o very handsome. n 'Everybody doesn't think as you do." sho said as she gavo an extr.i twirl to a ringlet, and added a more rakish eet to her hat. And the husband fell into a deep mcdita ou Of Interest to Democrats. Minneapolis Tribune. Mrs. Cleveland is learning to play the violin. Her husband is learning to pU eecond-Uddlo to Davy Hill.