Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1889 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. 1889.

thrust his head over tho balustrade on the second tfoor, nnd said: All right; I'll dress and come down in a minute." I 9 He Roon appeared on the stairway, attired in his ordinary street dress. Descending to tlie parlor he recognized otneer Palmer, whom he has known for years, and, extending his hands, said: 'Why, how are you. Palmer! ion want me, do your , , .AA. "Yes.'' said Palmer, "I have amittimns for 3ou. I mippof. though, you aro not greatly surprised!" . "Well, slightlv at this hour.. I was jnst retiring. Will you not remain in the house all night, rather than go to jail!" "No." said Palmer, "I have not the authority to do that." "All right. Palmer, Til go with you," said Mr. Sullivan, cheerily. Then Mr. Sullivan walked to the rear of the hallway, where a female figure could be dimly wen behind the portiere. Placing his arm tenderly aronud the woman's waist, Mr. fenlliv&n hissed her, and then took up his hat. "Now I am ready," he said. The street door opened. Mr. Brown stepped out first, followed by officer Palmer. Next came Mr. Sullivan followed bv officer Broderick. Sullivan descended, the steps with a firm tread. His hat was set back slightly on his head, giving a clear view of his smooth-shaven face and clear, open eyes. His tread was firm, his posture perfectly erect, and his bearing manlv. ,r On reaching the sidewalk Mr. Brown took the attorney's arm and entered the carriage with the officers. By this time the occupants of the adjoining houses aud those across the street were awakenedand a dozen windows were opened. Little groups of men and women were beginning, to assemble on the sidewalk when the carriage quickly rolled away to the jail, scarcely a mile distant. It is reported in police circles to-night that no less than thirty warrants are being made out for suspected accessories, all of which will be served to-night or to-mor-tow. The list is said to include John F. Beggs. officer Dan Brown, Harry Jordan, Michael Boland, Lawrence R. Buckley, Peter McGeehan. D. C. Feeley. Frank Murray. J. J. Bradley, J. J. Cunea and John Moss. It is also reported that a warrant will be issued for the arrest of Henry Le Caron. the English spy, and his extradition demanded. The majority of those named are prominent officers of the Clan-na-Gael. Concluding Testimony IJefbre the Coroner. Chicago, June 11. In the Cronin inquest this morning, John C. Garrity, a saloonkeeper, testified that he was acquainted with detective Coughhn, now under in

dictment for complicity in the assassina-' tion. The witness declared that Coughhn came to him and said that ho wanted to hire a tough character known as "Major"Sampson, to slug a man. The witness told Sampson about it, and a few days later .Sampson told him (Garrity) that the man Coughlin wanted slngged was Doctor Cronin. lie wanted him slugged with a baseball bat and disGgnred for life. If it killed him it would not make much difference. J. II. Haggerty, a railroad clerk, gave the most important testimony this morning. After the trial of Doctor Cronin, he said, Alexander Sullivan told him that Doctor Cronin was a scoundrel and a menace to the Irish cause. It was the impression of the witness that Sullivan . was trying to express tho opinion that Cronin should be exterminated. The witness was of the same opinion at that time. About that time a circular had been issued saying that many Scotland Yard detectives had left England for America to attempt to find out some of the secrets of the order, and every person who was a member was on the lookout for informers. Tim Crane, who has since died, circulated the statement that Cronin was a dangerous man and a traitor. At that time SulliVan was not alone in his opinion. Le Caron, who was a friend of Alexander Sullivan, was a member of the committee which tried Dr. Cronin. lie was introduced to the witness by Sullivan at the trial as a many worthy of confidence in the Irish cause. He was opposed to Dr. Cronin at tho time on account of the statements of Alexander Sullivan. At tho afternoon session a number of witnesses were examined without developing anything of importance. Then Chief of Police Hubbard was sworn, and told of an interview which he had had with Woodrutf, the horse-thief. Hubbard asked him what he knew of the Cronin matter, and if he really was the one who drove the trunk from the Carlson cottage. Woodruff said he was. and then described the cottage. "He said," continued the Chief, "that he took the trunk about midnight on May 4. lie had been given by two men, the day before, to do the job. At 11:S0. on May 4, tho two men, according to agreement, rapped on the door of Dinan's stable. He opened the door and let out the horse, with rags on his feet, and hitched it to the wagon. They then drove to within 100 feet of the Carlson cottage. He was then told to wait, and the two left him and went into the cottage. They remained there five minutes, and then beckoned him to drive up. He did so, and the two. King and Fairburn. rind a third man came out with the heavy trunk. The third man was P.O.Sullivan. When the trunk was put in tho wagon Sullivan returned to the house. Woodruff, with King ami Fairburn, drove on Lincoln avenue to Fnllerton avenue, and thence to Lincoln Park. The men intended to take the trunk and contents in a boat out in the lake and sink them, but owing to the bright njght and the presence of strangers they changed their minds and drove back, when they reached the man-hole at Fifty-ninth street they tried to dump the trunk into it, but failing, they kicked the trunk open, they having lost the key, and took the body from it nnd threw it into the man-hole. Woodruff thought at the time it was the corpse of a woman. The trunk was lifted back into the wagon, but subsequently tnrown into the clump ot hushes wncre it was iouihl Ho then drove the men to Lincoln Park, where tliev departed. A loud buzz went through the court-room when tho Chief concluded, and it was re newed when Coroner Hertz, holding up a Mnall package, announced that he proposed to submit some of the private papers of the deceased. He hrst read two dispatches from New York, one dated Jan. 13. and signed J. T. McMahou. requesting the Doctor to be peremptorily at Westminster Hotel .Ian. 1 for a committee meeting, and the other of Jan. 1. signed Ronayne, say inc: "Ordered bv nrorer authorities that you send your report on the trial." To this a copy of the reply was appended: "I voto as I did at the trial. Mackey has the records." Then came the minority report of the Bufl.ilo trial, signed by Dr. 3Ict?ahey, of Philadelphia, and indorsed by Cronin. This has also been published. Finally, the coroner submitted the notes of the evidence taken at this trial, the handwriting of the deceased having first been identified. In this document the objections raised by Alexander Sullivan ji train st Cronin sitting on the committee were stated at length. The protest was overruled by the votes of Burns, Rogers, McGahev aud Cronin. One witness (name not given, but supposed to be Luke Dillon) testified that he was sent to England to do "active work." He was given 4 and a steerage ticket. As soon as they reached London tney were caned upon by two men, whom tney be lieved "to be Scotland Yard detect ives. Ho returned in three months, in the steerage. Upon his arrival he was given t."iO by one Donovan, and objected to the smallness of the amount. He was soon called npon to go across again and to take another man with him. One of the two men who was to help him was John T. Maronev. He was (riven only $200, and soon after his arrival in London the money gave out. Again he was called on bv British detectives. Here tho notes be come fragmentary. One nam graph reads: The work was to bo done, although money ran short. Saturday we did it. There were four men, and they were given JoGO. They did four operations." The witness did not use his assumed name in London. but that of the triangle's a cent. This agent, who was not within four miles from where the work was done, was now in prison. In this case the betrayers were toiled. The evidence went on to tell of the men sent across the water. Lomaskey and Fleming were sent in 1884. and killed in London. When the unknown witness wanted to raise a fund for the defence of the men on trial in Kngland, General Kerwin said that friendless men were better off at such times. When the witness re

turned from New York he had three halfpennies in his pocket. The row in the Pittsburg convention was gone over. Another witness told how Dillon had been given rooitey for his "active work," and howMornev had been given $400 at one time and at another by Gen. Kerwin in behalf of the executive, so that he could go into the furnishing-goods business in Philadelphia. Other witnesses told of Captain Lomaskey's missions of destruction to England. Carroll, Kerwin, and Boland were scored for neglecting the families of the dynamiters. Fleming's mother died in the poor-house. The captain's wife was turned out of her house by the sheriff. She testified before the committee that she had received $1,000 from the organization. She saw Alexander Sullivan, and told him her condition, but he did not aid her. This concluded the reading and also the inquiry. Special Grand Jury Summoned. Chicago, June 11. This afternoon Judge Shephard ordered a special venire to issue for twenty-three "good and worthy men" to act as grand jurors. The proceedings leading up to this result were very brief. The assistant State's attorney secured the attention of the Judge, and stated that he had been instructed by his superior, Mr.

Longenecker, to ask for the calling ot a special grand jury. Nothing further was Raid. The order was at once made out. and taken to Sheriff Matson. The jurors will be impaneled in J mice Shephard's conrt to-morrow morning. The assistant State's attorney said to a renorter that a special grand jury was summoned in orueu iuuu there might be no delay between the ending of tho coroner's inquest and the commencement of the grand jury proceedings in the Cronin case. OTHER IMPORTANT ARRESTS. John Maroney and Charles McDonald Held in New York—Who They Are. New York, June 11.— Acting upon instructions from the Chicago police. Inspector Byrnes to-day caused the arrest of John Maroney and Charles McDonald, two men whom he has been shadowing for suspected complicity in the murder of Dr. Cronm. The men are now at police headquarters. and will be held to await the arrival of officers from Chicago. These men have been shadowed by Byrnes's men for some time past, and yesterday the Inspector re ceived a dispatch from Chicago, for which he had previously arranged. It was as follows: Chicago, June 11. To Inspector Prrnes Arrest M. and Mo. Will send officers ana papers immediately. J. M. Longenecker, etatc s Atrorney. Geoege M. IIcbbard. Chief of Police. Maroney is thirty-eight years old, and claims to bo in the dry goods business. McDonald is the same age, and says he is a blacksmith. McDonald was arrested this morning by detectives Mulrey and Mulvey. Soon after ho had heen brought to polico headquarters Maroney was arrested by detective Von Gerichten. - The superintendent immediately notified the Chicago Solice of tho arrests. The man Maroney is ohn J. Maroney, a dry goods merchant, in business at JNo. o.x) Canal street, lie lias leen a nrominent tizure in Irish affairs for many years, especially in the iano. league. ha nan oiten snosen nuuiiciv aeainsi the use of violence in behalf of Ireland. He was arrested at the store. Very Uttle is known of McDon ald, who was shadowed to nis room on Last Forty-hrst street, Both prisoners were taken to inspector uyrness private room in the afternoon. They denied any knowledge of the crime. They said they had never been to Chicago or its vicinity. They admitted that they were members of the Clan-ua-GacL After the prisoners' arrest they were taken quietly to the Tombs. They were taken in at a side entrance into the private examination-room, and the greatest care taken to nrevent any publicity in the mat ter. Here they were remanded back to po lice headnuarters bv Justice Patterson. This will be repeated from day to day until the Chicago othcers arrive and secure their requisition papers. The prisoners will be neiu lor murucr, in accordance wiin me in structions given Inspector Byrnes from Chicago. An evening naner nrints this of Maronev: "He resided, once in Philadelphia, but made himself so offensive in Philadelphia that he was eventually compelled to leave the city. and since then he has been understood to have performed missions of a private nature in connection with tho Clan-na-Gael. On the occasion of the Oueen's jubilee, a few years ago, Maroney was one of a nnmuer 01 men wno went xo rugiauu wiiu funds of the revolutionary organizations lor the avowed purpose ot mowing up sev - ----- . r , v eral puoiic Duuuings. Jiaroney Diew up nothing, and two of his companions were arrested. One of them died in his lodgings while under arrest. Maroney is represented to nave enjoyea nimseii in tne various capitals of Europe on that oc casion. .When he returned to this country he was accompanied by a woman, with whom he traveled, and who was detained by the custom-house authori ties here for having silks concealed in her bustle. Maroney has never had any regular business, but has been generally well supplied with money. One of the charges made against Mr. Sullivan s administration was that $700 of the funds of the Clan-na-Gael went into a men's furnishing business, which Maroney carried on in Philadelphia, and in which he failed. 'Maroney was one of the men who, before Dr. Cronin's body was found in the sewer in Chicago, was most pronounced in his opinion that the lioctor had not met with iimu piajt oiib liau. iciu uunau iuuum diserace resulting from somo scandal with which he was professionally connected. He afterward succeeded in having himself interviewed by a reporter of aew York morning newspaper, to whom he said he be lieved there was a woman in the case. because a fincer supposed to. be a woman's was found in the culvert in which Cronin's body was discovered." Social members of the municipal council of the Irish National League, at the meeting to-night, told a renorter that they knew both McDonald and Maroney. They expressed surprise at the arrests. McDonald, they said, was a hard-working and sober mechanic. Of Maroney, they said there were strange features in his history, but they never know he was a member of the Clan-na-Gael. People in tho neighborhood of McDon ald's home said he was a hard-working blacksmith in tho employ of John McCook. He was married, and had. two children, and had not been out of the city in a year. He remarked to a friend, when the Cronin murder first became known, that he thought the Irish cause would be injured consider ably if it transpired that the Irish doctor had been murdered by Irishmen simply because he knew of certain irregularities. Maron Moroney is of Irish parentage, and was born in England. He has been married eight years, and has three children. He has been a drummer for a Philadelphia artificial hair firm. His friends do not be lieve him guilty. They say he has been in 1 . A t A the city continuously ior tne past six months. They are at a loss to know what he can be charged with, unless connection with the alleged jury that condemned Dr. Cronin to death. Another arrest was made to-night in con nection with the Cronin mystery. At about 7:UO delicctive McXaught brought a man to police headquarters. The police authorities were reticent, and would only sav that the prisoner was arrested on suspicion of being another important person in the case. The prisoner looked nervous. He is a powerful built man. A mysterious prisoner was locked nn at Soy headquarters by Inspector Byrnes's etectives to-uiglit, at 8 o'clock, "who is supposed to be another man to be credited to the arrest list in tne uronin muraer. ine man is about forty years of age, low-sized, of stocky build and swarthy complexion. He was hustled into the bmldin? by a back entrance and locked up. His name withheld. A short, rnddy-complexioned man walked into the Twentieth-street police station this evenmc and blurted ont to tho ser geant in charge that he was the Cronin murderer. He gave the name of Bryan McLaughlin, of No. 225 West Fiftieth street, and said he was a roofer by trade. He was locked up for the night. The police ueiiovo the man is insane. "What the Men Are Charged With. Chicago, June 11. Chief of Polico Hub bard was asked in regard to the grounds on hich McDonald and Maroney were ar rested in New York to-day on suspicion of being concerned in the Cronin murder. With regard to the roan McDonald, who seexni to be the most important of the two

witnesses, Chief Hubbard said: "We at

tach no great importance to the arrest, as all the fellow had to do with the case, so far as we know, is this: He is a well-known New York crook, and was absent fromew York at the time of tin murder, and we think ho was here, but we don't know yet. He cannot or will not tell where ne was on 4, but that does not prove that he murdered Doctor Cronin or na4 anything to do with the crime." "It is aliened that the Carlsons can identify him as the man who rented the cottage." 'Bah; sheer nonsense," "And that he was in all probability the man who drove the Doctor away." The Chiefs reply, though inelegant, was expressive: "Rats!" Luke Dillon, ot Philadelphia, on whose information the arrests were made, declined to say what the grounds of arrest were. State s Attorney Longenecker would talk. however, if Mr. Dillon would not. "The men are arrested, and . there is nothing to conceal now. Maronev is the man who is suspected of driving Dr. Cronin from his otuce to the ;arlson cottage. Aoout the other man I don't know so much, but we expect to prove that he was in the conspiracy. Maroney is a laborer, 1 think, and McDonald is a blacksmith. 1 got this in formation from Mr. Dillon, and we will learn how much truth there is in it later on." To-nicht information was derived from detective sources that J. J. Maroney, who was arrested in New York to-day, is a member of the Clan-na-Gael executivethat is to 6ay, the committee which governs tho whole organization, and of which Luke Dillon is a member. Maroney, it is claimed, has been identiticd by the salesman as the man who purchased the lurnituro which first went to Clark street, and after wards to the Carlson cottage. The identifica tion is represented as having been from a cabinet photograph of Maroney. This same Maroney is claimed, also, to have been identified as the person who rented the cottage. McDonald, the other New York man, was his companion. A witness has been found, it is asserted, who will swear that Maronev and McDonald are the men who posted the letter at Hammond. lnd., after tho tragedy, telling the Carlsons that tho rent would be forthcoming. Maronev wrote the letter, so it is aliened. and McDonald was seen to leave the train and post it. In fact." the story in a nut shell is that Maroney and McDonald were the two mysterious "Williams brothers." popularly credited with being the actual persons who took Cronin's life. NATIONAL CAPITAL GOSSIP. A Soldier Accidentally Injured by the Dis charge of a Pistol Is Granted a Pension. Washington, June 11. Assistant Secre tary Bussey has rendered a decision in tho case of Win. H. Robertson, late of Company 15, Fifth Michigan Volunteers, whoso claim for a pension was based upon the loss of a thumb from the accidental discharge of a pistol while on picket duty. The claim was originally rejected on the ground that the pistol was no part of tho soldier's equip ment. While admitting that this is ordiuauiy a met, tne Assistant oecreiary nnus 1 I X A. iV - t - . A X O 1 1 1 that the guns with which tho claimant's regiment was then supplied were of a very Inferior kind, and that pistols were fur nished the soldiers when on picket or other especially important duty. 1 he claimant. therefore, was guilty of no violation of the regulations of the service by using the pistol, and consequently was in line ofduty at the time of the accident. The pension is ordered to be granted. Indlaua Peniions. Pensions have been granted to the fol lowing-named Indianians: Original Thos. Norse deceased). AbnerBises. Jos. Kramer, Timothy Scott, John L. Gibson, Jas. II. Bt. John, Win. E. Starr, Joshua K. Deweese, .Nathaniel G. Buff, W ni. C est, Thos. Brooks, Job Horner, Martin Fisher, Jas. A. Roll, llenry 8. Byers, Win. G. Beadles, Lloyd Offut, John W. Sprowl, Wm. II. Newell, Henry Harrigman. Snm'l Tumbleson, J. A. Davis, Henry Nelson. Isaac Baker. V Increase-Nathaniel Bailey, Wm. Sulnnaraan, Levi B. Kelsey, Wm. O. Tavlor, Wm. Beezeley, Win. K. Green, John 8. Patrick. BenJ. F. OsDorne, J as. ii. inchara, witener Price, Jos. B. Adams, James Weathers. J. A. Koho. Muhlon B. Tryen. Job fiomers, John Kunyon, .Alextlnder .ristcn. Orifftnal Widows, etc. Anne, widow of Beni. II. Uypart; Nancy, widow of Frederick Hire; minora of Wm. Horner; minors of Jos. B. (iroven Corilla, widow of BenJ. T. Pierson; Inaboll Zfnk, lormer wiaow or jos. urover, Jas. ii. uiuuaua. Reissue Johanna, widow of Pinckney A. North; Mary 12., widow of Moore Haguewood; caran a., wiaow or nios. j orris. Fourth-Class Postofflces for Indianians. Special to the Indianapolis journal. Washington, June 11. The following fourth-class postmasters for Indiana were appointed to-day: Areola, Allen county, Wm. Rockhill, vice B. A. Valier, resigned; Atlanta. Hamilton countv. Jos. Lafever, vice Jas. M. Whistler, resigned; Gasburg. Morgan county, John eesner, rice W. D. Wilmar, resigned; Herdemont, Morgan county, Thomas C. Murphy, vice W. H. Smith, resigned; Mier, Grant county. E. C. Myers, vice Alva L. McGnire, refeiimed; Moroceo, Newton county, Jas. K. Kuy, vice B. F. Iioadrock. resigned; Syria, Orange county, O. IL btomart, vice Jas. II. aiarshail, resigned. Patents Issned to Indiana Inventors. Fpeclal to the InAlanapnljg Journal. Washington, Juno 11. Patents were. issued to Indiana inventors to-day as follows: WillardBell, Greenca?tle. pad iron: JohnW. Blackledge. Indianapolis, show-case; Chester W. Clark and T. D. Keaey, assignors to Keaaey Pulley Company, Mtshawaka, bushing for pulleys; William Conwell, assignor of one-half to H. 12. Clevenger. Nen. hoof-iarer and trimmer: c;eo W. Gilbert, Kendallvilfe, soda-water apparatus; Edward L. Hiiderbrand, II. Host and C.L. Davis, mu ii van, arait-spring; josopn u. morris, L.aI'orte, cuiter-oar guide ror harvesters. Mrs. Harrison's Trip to Cape May. Washington, June 11. To-morrow or Thursday Mrs. Harrison and tho children will leave for Cape May, where they have taken a cottage. They will remain there until the end of the month. The President may run down to Cape May for a single day once or twice while they are there, but ho will keep pretty close to tho White House until lie leaves lor Deer Park, to ward the end of the month. Ho will then bo joined by Mrs. Harrison and the chil dren, and they will bpend tho summer at Heer Parte. The Supreme Court Vacancy. Washington, June 11. Those who aro in tho confidence of the President deny absolutely the statement made in the New York Tribune's Indianapolis special that Attor ney-general Miller is to go on the Supremo llencn. They say that the President has selected a man to take the place of the late Justice Matthews, and that it is not Mr. Miller. General Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. r Washington, Juno 11. Civil-service Commissioners Lyman and Roosevelt will proceed to Indianapolis this week, forth purpose of inquiring into the method of obeying tho civil-service regulations in the postotlice there. E. J. Marsh, of Portland, editor of the Commercial, has been in the city for several days. 1 To-day's bond offers aggregate as fol lows: Coupon four-and-one-halfs, si. 000, at tfl.OG7. s4,300, at 51.03': registered four-and-one-halfs. 89.C50. at SI.OGn; $100,000. at $1.07; $5,000. at $1.0G34: jo0,000, at SLOOs. All otters were accepted, except the $100,000 fonr-and-oue-halfs, at $1.07. General lirowne was at the White House to-day, after a long absence. He was in very bad health when Congress adjourned, and for some time afterward, but savs he is feeling very much better. He said that bo had just come to see the President about a little matter. "I guess I have done no harm," ho added. Joseph A. H;irdeu, of Dunkirk, lnd.. last night received the degree of master of laws at the ueorgetown University commence ment. Tho President to-day made tho following appointments: Charles II. Colbern, of Nevada, to be coiner of the mint at Carson City, New: E. 1). Hreskie, of Nevada, to be rcelter at the same mint. Mill Wrecked by a Canal Givlncr War. Holyoke, Mass., June 11. One of the .... canal nanus gave way to-night, nnderminin? the foundations of the Cabot mills, l.:L 1 L I . Avrv--wun ii riuiBjiwii, causing a loss oi $uu,uuu. Tho washout was cruised bv the rnii.il lin ing damaged by the workmen's carelessness In nut.tini? in linifliinpn- in tlm mill A bridge belonging to the Connecticut Kiver i, .ii .1 1 ... nauiuwi voiupauy spanuiug luo cauax was &iso wrecacu.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

An Ugly Tendency Shown to Mob LeMay's Alleged Assailants at C orydon. Death of a Centenarian Druggists Refused a Saloon License at Danville Pardonable Homicide Near Tipton. INDIANA. Two Prisoner at Corydon Who Are Subject to Very Unpleasant Anticipations. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Corydon, June 11. It eeemed imminent last night that there wonld be a lynching in Corydon, and Deavin and Tennyson, tho criminals who assaulted Mr. Lemay and his niece, doubtless owe their lives to the large crowd of , people who stood around tho jail with tho expectation of seeing them hanged. About 2 o'clock this morning a number of horsemen passed through town, going north, and were followed by the reporter and others. A half mile north of town about hlty men were found standing in tho road, freely discussing tho matter of lynching the prisoners, and the only hindrance seemed to be tho larce crowd around the jail. Couriers were frequently sent to town to see if the neonle were dispersing. As the crowd had not diminished at 3 o'clock, the wonld-bo lynchers decided not to undertake the job, and rode away. They were not disguised, and did not atsompt to conceal their identity, lennyson is either insane or is feigning insanity. He continually mutters to himself, They are coming; see them at the window," having reference to the mob. It is not generally believed that he is insane. Killed w ith a Brick. Epeclal to tho Indianapolis Journal Tipton, June 11. A murder occurred at Hobbs, a small town five miles east of here, at a late hour yesterday evening. Eli Harter lives on a farm belonging to Lucy Brown, a widow. Harter boarded with Mrs. Brown. Yesterday evening he went to Hobbs, and when he returned he was intoxicated and very quarrelsome. Asher urown, son oithe owner of the farm. soeraea to he the object of Harters hatred, and he drew a knife and made several attempts to disembowel young Brown, but the lad escaped into the house, where ho was followed by Harter. The drunken man attacked Mrs. Brown, shamefully abusing her, and swearing that ho would kill every ono in the place. Young Brown went into the yard in order to avoid tne enraged, man, but the latter again attacked him with the knife, cutting his clothes but doing no other damage. Brown 6tenped to one 6ide and picked up a brick, at the samo time warning Harter to put up his knife. Harter seemed determined to kill his man, and made a start for him. The latter threw the brick. striding Harter iust above the left ear, from the effects of which ho died at 1 o clock this mornincr. Brown carried tho senseless man into the house aud washed his wound, after which he went for the doctor and crave himself nn to tho amuunues. ruDiic opinion is in xavor ox A 1 1a.. T 1? i e 13rowu. and so far he has not been im prisoned. Harter was a had character, nnd had a brother killed at this place one year since. An Interesting Mnrder Trial. Special to th InrtlAnaDolis Journal. Bluffton, June 11. The murder case of the State vs. James (alias Shamus) O'Brien began hero yesterday. This is the case that grew out of the fight that took place four years ago at Huntington between night marshal Bourn gardner and four burglars. In the rcelee, William Newcomber, a burg lar, was shot dead by one of his pals, accidentally, it is supposed, and one of tho burglars shot Boumgardner, and ho lav for a i a i?j t ' u mug nme oex ween me ana aeain, ana is now a cripple for life. Eminent counsel are engaged for the defense. Hon. J. B. Kenner. of Huntington, lstheleadincrconn. eei, assisieu wiin lion. Levi mock. a. 1 ? - a 1 . l -ww -w Simmons and Hon. H. C. Martin, and for tne Mate there aro flon, J. U. liranyan and epencer. uoub W at kins, and Frosecntor w. A. Branyan. A jury was secured without much trouble, and tho Mate got well along with her case. The defense claims mistaken identity, and so far it looks from the State's evidence as though thatmight have ueen tne case. Druggists Apply for a Saloon License. leclal to the ImlUuipob8 Journal. Danville, June 11. Palmer &IIaynes. druggists, of North Salem, nine miles west of here, lately applied to the County Com missioners for license to start a 6aloon in that town. The case came before the com missioners this morning, and after a lively contest, lasting all day, the commissioners declined to issue the license. The applica tion stood the test of the prosecutor's in vestigation, every legal requirement as to form having been complied with, but witnesses Were brought from North Snlom in show that the applicants were not lit perA I rw suns io rpppivn Riicn Tuvnru i ha nmin point established was the fact that Palmer their drug license. The applicants, through tneir attorneys, promptly notihed the court of their intention to annp.il to th CMrnnif. Court. The case will r.ome nn at. tli novt term, and a livelj' time is expected. No regular saioon license nas ueen granted in uenuricKs county ior thirty-seven years. A Centenarian's Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. .Columbus, June 11. Mrs. Esther Rhoads, the oldest resident in this section of Indi ana, died this morning at her home at Hartsville, this county, aged 101 years. The deceased was born in Maryland, and grew to womanhood at Brownsville, Pa., where she married Jacob Khoads. They camo to Madison, this State, at the beginning of the war of 1812, and during tho time her husband was Jn the war she lived in a block-house across from Madison. They came to this county about tho year 18?.). She is the mother of nino living cnuaren. tno youngest ot whom is hf ty-nino years of age. She comes of a remarkably Jong-lived family. Mrs. Judge Hook, of Indianapolis, aud Mrs. Dr. Edwards, of New Castle, lnd., her sisters, are liviug at tho advanced ages of ninety and ninety-four yean, respectively. Her maiden name was Jacques, and her mother was a Hampton, and of the same family as Senator Wade Hampton, of frouth Carolina. Arrested for Abduction. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Union City, June 11. Deputy Marshal Joo Hoke, of this place, to-day arrested a well-dressed young man, named Albert Marcum, for abducting a young girl named Dora Finfrock. from near Bradford. O. The pair had been living for a few days as man and ife at the Tnssel House, in this city. Marcum has been consigned to jail A T' 1 . 1 .1 1 1 1 ui incut sier, aim me gin nas ueen re turned to her lather. ILLINOIS. A Flock of African Ostriches for the Peoria Fair and Other State Exhibitions. Special to the IinUanapoHs Journal. Springfield, June 11. The Illinois Stato Board of Agriculture has secured a Hock of African ostriches as a novelty for the com ing fair. The rlock will consist of seven birds, full grown, and will beon exhibition during the entire week of the Stato lair. Ihe expense of securing this attraction was too creat for one estate board to incur. and it could only be done by pooling tho expense and engaging the ostriches for tho month of September by the respective ooarus oi agriruuure oi lowa, ieurasKa, Kansas and Illinois. A Yonng Girl's Snlclde. ppfcjal to the Indianapolis Journal. Marshall, Juno 11. There was a sad case of suicido at Walnut Prairie, ten miles south of here, last evening. Cora Pierce, a beantifal sixteen-year-old girl, who lived with her nnclo and annt, J. W. Ingram and wife, threw herself into a creek, near by her home, and drowned herself. . She was left alone for about two hours by Mrs. In gram, and on the latter't return Cora could

not bo found. A search was instituted, aud

finally shoe-tracks were found leading directly into the creek. The creek was dragged and tho body found after about three hours' search. The girl was of rather a joyons and hapP3 nature, except at intervals, when she would become very despond ent. llerparents died recentlv, and their loss was a great blow to her. Grief and despondency are tbo onlv causes that can be conjectured for the rash act. IllinoU White Caps. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Danville, Juno 11. A few days since. near Hi gginsville, in this county, a party of men with blackened faces called at tho house of oue John Sullivan, while Mr. Sullivan whs away from home, and ordered Mrs. Sullivan and her children to leave the house or thev would tear it down. Mrs. Sullivan took her children and left in the raiu about midnight, when the parties tore down tho entire building, destroying tho furniture, etc. Yesterday two men were arrested, oue of whom waa fined .$50 and costs. The other was acquitted. The canso for this case of White Cap outrage is un known. EMMA BOND MARRIED. Secret Wedding of the Woman Whose Suffer ing Won Universal Sympathy. Nevada, Mo., Jnno 11. A chapter of a rather romantic nature was develoned hero to-day in tho life of Miss Emma Bond, whoso terrible suflerings at Taylorville, 111., in the summer of 1882, excited general sympathy all over the United States. This morning, for the first time, she was introduced as the wife of C E. Justus, of Uepler, Kan. In 1887, Miss Bond visited friends at Hepler. and while there met Mr. Justus. The meeting culminated in something stronger than friendship, and last October they met by agreement in SSt. Louis and were married in the parsonage of tho First Christian Church, t or reasons best known to themselves they decided to keep the marriage a secret, and succeeded in doing so until a few days since, when a misplaced letter conveyed to the wife's rela tives the hrst mtormation which they obtained of the situation. Mr. Justus was then conducting his business, that of a wool merchant, at Hepler, and tho wife was at her homo in Illinois. The discovers of the letter was followed by an avowal of the truth and an arrangement to live together. Sunday, Mr. Justus reached Novada, and waited here until his wife arrived to-day. They will visit friends of tho husband here for a few days, and then goto Hepler to live. Mrs. Justus has apparently recovered from the effects of the brutal treatment which she suffered. She has dark hair and bluo eyes, and is of average stature and weight. Mr. Justus is thirty-two years of age. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Forecast till 8 P. M. Wednesday. Washington, June 11 8 p. v. For Indiana, Illinois and Missouri-r-Fair; warmer; southerly winds. For Minnesota and Dakota Fair, fol lowed in northern portion by light rain; warmer in southern portion; slightly cooler in northern portion; winds becoming southwesterly. For Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and ColoradoFair; wanner; southerly winds; lollowcd in Colorado by slightly cooler; westerly winds. For Michigan and Wisconsin Fain slightly warmer, except in upper Michigan and Wisconsin, light rain and slightly cooier; vanaoie wmas. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, June 11.

Time. Bar. Ther. R. II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 A.M. 30.22 57 76 West Pt. Cloudy. 7 p.m. 30.1( 67 55 West Cloudy

Maximum thermometer, 72; minimum ther mometer, 52. ! olio-wins: is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on Juno 11, lb8l: Tern. rrec. Normal 72 0.18 Mean C2 0.00 Departure from normal 10 0.18 Excess or deficiency since June 1.. 109 1.38 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 12 2.84 "11U3. . General Observation. Indianapolis, June 118 p. m.

tj Th'rmtr. s 5 Station. s t- . . -i ... New York city.. 30.06 70 70 84 .74 Buffalo, N. Y 30.12 56 54 58 T Philadelphia, Pa. 30.08 76 68 84 T PittRburir. Pa. . . . 30.14 64 60 66 .30 Washington, D. C 30.10 76 70 86 .06 Charleston, 8. C. 30.20 78 74 84 Atlanta, Ga 30.16 74 66 84 Jacksonville, Fla 30.20 76 68 88 rensacola,Fla... 30.10 78 72 84 Montgomery, Ala 30.12 78 70 72 Vickeburg, Miaa. 30.1O 70 06 80 l.OO New Orleans, La. 30.10 78 72 86 Little Rock. Ark. 30.18 60 58 62 .72 Galveston, Tex.. 30.06 78j72 82 Fan Antonio, Tex 30.00 78 65 81 Meinphis.Tenn.. 30.18 64 58 68 Nashville, Tenn. 30.14 t4 58 70 T Louisville, Ky... 30.18 64 54 70 Indianapolis, lnd 30.16 67 52 72 Cincinnati, O 30.16 68 56 72 Cleveland, 0 30.12 rti 54 70 Toledo, 0 30.10 66 52 72 Marquette, Mich. 20.66 6 50 70 fault Kte. Marie. 29.92 GO 44 64 T Chicago. Ill 30.06 66 50 74 Cairo, 111 30.16 62 52 6H .02 Hprinjrtield.lll... 30.14 00 5(l70 Milwaukee, Wis.. 30.00 68 4872 T Duluth.Minn.... 29.82 76 528o St. rani, Minn... 29.92 72 54j76 Moorehead,Minn 29.74 78 46 80 ..... 8t. Vincent, Minn 29.62 82 54 81 Davenport, la... 30.03 64 54 70 .02 Dubuque, la 30.04 08 52 74 Dea Moine. Ia.. 30.02 7050 76 Ft, Louis. Mo.... 30.18!68!52 70 Kansas City. Mo. 30.10j72;54 74 Fort 8ill,Iud.T.. SO.lokttlOO 74 .04 Dodre City, Kan 30.10j72 48 76 Omaha, Neb 30.02 74 52 78 North Vlatte.Xeb 29.90i70 44 78 Valentine, Neb.. 29.86 76144 78 Yankton, D.T... 29.88 76 48 80 Fort Hully, D.T.. 29.76 SO 48 4 Ihsraarck, D. T.. 29.66 80 52 82 FortBufonJ,D.T29.7480 48 84 I'r.Arthur'sL'd'g 29.74)54 48,66 Qu'Apelle.N.Vv'.. 29.66 68 30 74 T Ft.Asuab'ne.M.T 29.78 76 56 82 Boise City, I. T.. 29.84 91 56 94 Cheyenne, W. T. 29.98 70 56 40 Ft. McKin'y.W.T Ft.Wash'kie,W.T Denver, Col 29.98,72 40 72 v.... Pueblo. Col 30.0076 40:76 .01 fanta Fe.N.M... 30.O2 62 46 04 Palt Lake City... 29.98 748o Helena, M.T.... 29.74!84!56;86

Weather, Pt, Cloudy. It, Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. uam. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. PL Cloudy. Cloudy. It. Cloudy. Cloudless. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. it. Cloudy. It. Cloudv. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless It. Cloudv. Cloudless. Cloudless. It. Cloudv. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloud If s. f Cloudv. PL Clouay. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. T Trace of precipitation. National Conference of Dunkards. Special to the IndlajiapoUs Journal. Harrisonburg, Va., June 11. Twelve thousand people were at tho camp of the German Ilaptists hero to-day. Some important questions came up in the consideration of tho queries which were reported from the church and district meetings. Ladies were forbidden to w ear any but the plainest aud longest riding habits, and all members will hereafter have to give np their Kold watches. They are debarred also from attending places of amusement. The question of the laying on of hands of tlie bishops and elders, was referred to a special committee to report next year. Members were ad vised not to tako sides with politicians in voting, either for or against prohibition. The discussion of these questions was at times sharp, and conducted with energy. A rule of the i hurch forbids tho use of personalities in debate. There were present about COO delegates from all parts of the United States, even from California and Oregon. A lame number of members arrived from tho West today. The meeting will continue about three days longer. The discussion on the question of divorce, it is expected, will bo attended with bonie excitement. Steamship Arrivals. London, Juno 11. Sighted; Steamer Weser, from llaltiinore for Bremen. New York, June 11. Arrived: Persian Monarch, from London. Philadelphia Jnffe 11. Arrived: LordCllve, from Liverpool. Hamiu'RO, June 11. Arrived; Moravia, from New York. State Senator Shot by Ills Step-Son. Chattanooga, June 11. At Dalton, Ga., this morning, Hon. S. E. Field, State Senator, wan shot and killed by his Ntep-son, Dennis Taylor, whom he attempted to chastise, oung Taylor was arrested and taken to Dalton. His mother is prostrated with her doable sorrow.

Absolutely Pure. Tills TOwflor never vnries. A liiarvel ot pnrtty, strength and vholesomcpes. Mor economical thai) the ordinary kind. ant cannot bo old In competition with the multitude oi low-test, short-weight ainm oi phoflp'iate powder. Hold only In can. HOYAL BAKI.NO POWDER CO., lOfiVall street. K. Y. SUPPRESSING BOULAXGISM Exciting Debate in the French Chamber of Deputies Over the Sunday Arrests. An Irrepressible Member of the Right Who Wanted an Opportunity to Kill Somebody the Delay in Signing: the Samoan Treat j. Paris, June 11. M. Gellibert des Seguini interpellated the government in the Chamber of Deputies, this afternoon, in relation to the suppression of the Boulangist meeting at Angouleme on Sunday. He said the violence used by agents of tho government had aroused a strong ieeling in the country, and ho protested against further official interference with the, rights of the people. Ije said that things had come to such a pass now that the instant "Vive la Republic," or "Vive BouJanger," was cried the officials began to make arrests. The people were indignant at such arbitrary action. He warned the government that it was vain to attempt to terrorize the masses. They would persist in exercising their liberty, notwithstanding the efforts of the government to deprive them of it Applause from theRight,! M. Constans, Minister of the Interior, replied to M. Gellibert des Seguins. Ha stated that the government had ordered a display of military forco'at Augoulenie because the people, in receiving certain political leaders, had obstructed the highways. Interruptions from the Right.J Demonstrations like that of Sunday were generally tho work of paid agitators. At Arigoulemo agitators had even been summoned from adjoining departments. Hero there wero protests on tho part of tho Boulangist members, and M. Laur was called to order. M. Constans, continuing, said that M. Deroulet, one of tho persons charged with rioting, had' seized a commissary of polico bythe collar, and had injured his foot. The commissary had only performed his duty in arresting him, and tno.se who assisted him. Tho Minister then declared that the government would send more policemen to Angoulemo if such a meeting was again attempted. M. Laur shouted, "Just try, nnd I will blow tho brains out of the hrst one who approaches me." The President again called M. Laur to order, and also M. Cnneo d'Ornano, who had joined M. Laurin.resenting the Ministers language. M. Constans, resuming his speech, said tho government had to deal with a 11 a grant offense, and not merely with isolated cases. Similar scenes to those at Augoulenie had been enacted on the same day at Lyons and Correzee by the 6ame political party. Here another uproar occurred on tho Right, and the Marquis do Breuluil had to bo called to order. M. Constans, in conclusion, said it was impossible to tolerate such provocations any longer, aud tho government, in tho future, would deal severely with those who were responsible for them. 31. Constans was greeted with prolonged cheers from the Left as he resumed his seat. Tho trial of M. Derouledo, Laisant and Laguerre, for resisting the authorities at Angouleme, wheu they forbade the Boulangist meeting there on Sunday, was begun at that place to-day. The prisoners were charged with rioting and threatening tho police. Sir. Gladstone Greeted with an Oration. London, June 11. Mr. Gladstone addressed six thousand persons in the market place at Falmouth to-day. He said he believed that tho dissenters were conscientious, and required time to master tho Irish problem, and that when the hour of triumph arrived there would be a Liberal reunion. On Saturday a number of maidens presented Mrs. 'Gladstone with a gigantic bouquet as the party drove into Redruth. The town was dVcoraed with Hags, and a triumphal arch had been erected.. Miners Hocked from the environs and formed a body guard to Mr. Gladstone. Fully thirty thousand persons had assembled, and, owing to tho enthusiasm which prevailed, Mr. Gladstono had great difficulty iTi obtaining a hearing, lie dealt with the local landlord and tenant question and with the evils of Irish coercion. Tlie Delay In Signing the Samoan Treaty. Bkiilix, Juuo 11. The statement that tho delay on tho part of Mr. Blaine, the American Secretary of State, in authorizing the American commissioners to sign the Samoan treaty was duo to tho question of allowing German's claim to indemnity is semi-oflicially denied here. The Morning Post's Berlin correspondent says there is no serious dinVrence of opinion in Washington regarding the Samoan treaty, and what dilfcrcnccs'exist are solely about minor details. The" coirespondent adds that tho chief principles are settled, and Americans are satisfied, and expresrs confidence that tho United States Senate will ratify tho treaty. 3Iarrlage In High Life. London, June 11. The marriage of tho Duke of Portland and Mis Dallas-Yorke took place to-day. The Bishop of Lincoln officiated, assisted by the Rev. John Storrs, rector of St. Peter. s. and the Rev. John Butterwick. the Duke's chaplain. Tho church was filled with prominent members of the aristocracj. The bride is a tall and stately brunette, with deep-brown hair. Tho wedding presents, which were very numerous, included gifts from the Prince and Princess ot Wales and Lord Salisbury. Cable Notf. The Shah of Persia yesterday placed wreaths on tho graves of the Emperors "William and Frederick. The Methodist conference, at London, has decided to join the movement for an ecumenical council, to be held in America, in lfc'Jl. Anti-ministerial riots occurred at Bmssells and Ghent, and at Liege yesterday. Many of the rioters wero wounded in conflicts with tho poliee. Three hundred and fifty-four thousand Sersous visited the Paris Exposition on Moi; ay. Of this number iW,(AX) made tho ascent of the Kiilcl tower. Yesterday afternoon th 5 Shah, of Persia, and Kmperor William, of Gennanv, witnessed a procession of one thousand brewers, with allegorical cars showing tho development of the German trade from the very beginning. Ayek's Pills are palatable, safe for chil dren. and are more elective than any other (.cathartic. .