Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1889 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, ' JUNE 30, 1889-TWELVE PAGES.

One-cent, ultra-marino blue; two-cent, carmine; thrcft-ent, roval pwrplc; four-cent, chocolate; live-cent, light brown; 6lx-cent, vermillion; ten-cent, xnilori preen; tifteencent, steel blue; thirty-cent, black; ninetycent, orange. , Under one form of bids the contractor be allowed extra compensation from all change from the present design, and in another form of bid changes may be made at the will of the Postmaster-general without extra compensation. From the above it "will be seen that the color of the twocent stamp will bo changed from green to either carmine or metallic red. In speaking of the propound changes Fostraaster-gen-t ral Wanamatar said to-day he believed that the smaller-sized stamps "would be quite as useful and popular as the larger eize now in use, and by reducing the size of the stamp a material saving would be effected, wnich could be profitably expended in a beater and in every way more desirable color. The metallic red proposed under one form of bid was the color of the two-cent stamp "which immediately preceded the preen two-cent stamp now in rise. No changes in designs have yet been determined upon. WOKS GOLD PIECES.

The Inconvenience Canned by Refusal of the Department to Redeem Them at Par. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 29. A great deal of trouble has been experienced by business men in Washington, during the last few days, owing to the report which has gained circulation, to the effect that the United States has refused to redeem any of its gold coins which have been in circulation long enough to show wear. Banks to which two-and-a-half, live and ten-dollar pieces have been taken for exchange have refused to accept them, owing to a fractional shortage in weight, and it has not infrequently happened that people have been t timed iway and prevented from makingpnrchases when they tendered United States gold in payment, simply because the merchant had no means of ascertaining whether the coin so tendered would holdout in weight when presented to the Treasury for redemption. This btate of affairs has, to all intents and purposes, placed the gold dollar at a discount when compared with the silver or the paper substitute, and while the buzzard dollar is accepted without question in payment of any amount of a purchase, the capital of the United Stares is in the queer position of having its merchants refuse the standard of value from their customers. The situation is unfortunate, but it will be likely to lead to congressional action which will result in the enactment of such legislation as will place the gold coinage of this country upon a stable basis, and prevent ordinary wear and tear from depreciating its value in the Treasury Department when it shall, have performed its round of service. INDIANA PENSIONS. Ex-Soldiers and Dependents Whose Names DTave Heen Placed on the Pension Holla. Pensions have been granted to the followingnamed Indianlans: Original Invalid William R. Garrison, Jefferson M. Boyd, Smith (J. York, Josiah Galliland, David Frescot, William C. Truitt, Conrad Coonsprell, Hiram B. English, John M. Reynolds, George Green, George Arvey.John Conley. David B. Dean, Jacob Keniple, James C Pratt, John D. Cook, Jobn G. Jones, John II. Leeters. Increase Daniel D. Drake, Samuel It. Pratt, Felix J. Taylor, William F. Denmer, Miles B. Young, Lemuel Engle, Robert Michael, Israel J. Armstrong. Henry W. Winkler. Isaac Buzzard, John T. Elliott, Joel L. Laughrey, Lucius Lace, James K, Thompson, Walton W. Lewis, George Hill, Alexander C. Cochran. Absalom Jordan, John W. Miller, George Schmidt, Charles Oconnee, John M. Tucker. Alexander B. Williams, James L. Horton, George W. Hane, Robert J. McCllntick. William Wine. William P. Ruby, Jacob Wascom. James M. White, Alexander Edward, David Wert George Junks, John Banta, John G. Lockridge, W illiam D. Clark, Daniel Jones. Moses Burdsall, Robert A. Mullis, Charles Tanksley, Oeorge W. Turner, G. L. Brandon, Wm. A. Cutler, Lewis II. Rankin, Addison Reed, Wm. Mullins, George Btrimple, Wm. F.M.Poland, Andrew Rledel, Ephraim Deckard, Ezra R. Mathers, Jacob V. kenagcr, Daniel Yoke, Joseph P. Farrand, George B. Wicket-sham, Hiram 1. McMurray, Clemon D. Holdrin, James L. Hunt er, Simon Joseph, Jr., Geo. Wooden, Amos Morland. John Terrell, Daniel Neeley, Henry Parigo, Meltire M. Moiae. John A. Uttley, Albert II. Kelly, Francis M. Livingston, James Albrow, Ezekiel B. Tlmmons, Jacob Schester, John A. B arris, William R. Johnston, Austin Edmunds, John Ruckreglel. Charles Fament, Reissue and Increase John Powers, James NntL Reissue Georze B. Mannis. Original Widows, etc. Andrew, father of John Freeman; Mary Taylor, mother of Harvey Garret; Dewlt a, father of Edwin R.' Meadj Catherine, widow of Valentine Laughner. Widows of 1812 Matilda Evans, former widow of Eli Osborn. MINOR MATTERS. A Messenger from a Whaling Ship That Disappeared Thirty-Two Years Ago. Washington, June CD.There has been just received at the National Museum in this city, to be placed in the fisheries sectionan interesting souvenir of the arctio whale fishery, which Captain J. W. Collins, the superintendent of that department, greatly prizes. It is an old-fashioned, hand-molded swivel harpoon which has quite a story, as gleaned from the papers accompanying it. While in the Ohkotsk sea, last summer, the ship Cape Horn Pigeon, commanded by Capt. L. Nathan Kogers. captured a whale, in the blubber of which was imbedded a foreigu substance. On investigation it proved to be a harpoon broken offat the junction with the lance, which had been in the whalo for thirty years. On the hinge of the -harpoon was stamped in plain letters "S. .T. D." (ship Thomas Dickersou), and the name of the maker, not so plain, could also be made out. This was the first and only messenger from the good shin Dickerson, which sailed from New Bedford in 1S56, and was lost the next year in the very waters where the crew of the Cape Horn 'Pigeon secured the harpoon thirty-two years later. Recommend Changes at the Naval Academy. Wamiingtox, June 29.r-ecrctary Tracy has received the report of the board of visitors to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. The board recommends that the academic course be reduced from six to four years, and that at the end of four years the cadets be commissioned as ensigns. It also retotumends that It should be required by law that the designation of persons for appointment and the alternates be made one year in advance when practicable. The board also recommends that the maximum limit of age for entrance be nineteen instead of twenty years. The board believes that the value of the course of Instruction both to those who reach graduation and those who fail of graduation is Impaired by the smallness of the number who can reasonably hope to attain positions In the naval service. The board considers that the morals, discipline and scholarship of the academy have improved in the iat four years, but thinks it would be desirable for the government to find occupation for more graduate cade ts than are now taken annually into the naval service, and suggests that Congress put these young men into the revenue mariue service. General Goff and the Attorney-Generalship. Fperlal to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 29. The presence of Stephen B. Elkins In the city at this time has once more given rise to rumors that Attorney-general Miller Is to be promoted to the Supreme Bench, and that his place is to be given to some one else as soon as Congress assembles. The latest rumor in this connection is that Mr. Elkins is lie re in the interests of the candidacy of tlen. Nathan Goff. of West Virginia, for the attorney-generalship. Attorney-general Miller, of course, declines to say anything upon the ub.iect at all. and there is no way of securing definite information a to the probabilities in the matter. Fourth-Class Postofflcea for Indianlans. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Washington. June 29. The following fourthclans postmasters for Indiana were appointed to day: " Bath. Franklin county, Marshall Kay, vice James A. binlth, removed; CatUn. Parke county, William M. Wright, vice W. R. Pence, removed; Cedar Grove. Franklin county. K. M. Collier. vice E. Cooley, removed; Markle. Huntington rounty, W. A. Gourley. vice A. II. Kelley. removed; Maersvllle, rraukiin county, Robert Wilson, vice E. R. Wilson, removed; Pleasant Plain, Huntington county, Thomas' Carl, vice N. P. Howell. resigned; Russell's Mills. PaTk coun ty, James Sutherland, vice A. E. Lawson, re signed. A roly gamut's Sentence Further Commuted. Washington, June 29.-In the case of Dr. Warren E. Day, convicted in the United States District Court, district of Arkansas, of polyga my, and sentenced Feb. 5, 1889, to two years Imprisonment In the penitentiary, and whose sentence was commuted April 23, 1899, to one year's imprisonment, the President has, upon . . j . a m a - W runner capers euDmuiea asaingaiuii raruon.

made the following Indorsement: "In consideration of new facts, relating chiefly to the good record of this man as a soldier, but in part tending to show that there is some small doubt as to his technical guilt, I further commute this sentence to the term of six months.

Bond Purchases. Washington, Juno 29. Bond offerings at the Treasury aggregated $C9.250 to-day. Six thousand two hundred and fifty dollars coupon and $4-1.500 registered foar-and-one-halfs. at$1.067s. were accepted; sj518.oOO reiristered. zoor-and-one-halfs, at $1.07, were rejected. Bond purchases to date under the circular of April X7, ae?re?ate 148.S01.i230, at av cost of 172,170,000. There havo been purchased $56,652,200 four per cents, that cost $99,3S8.618. Officials of the Treasury Department estimate that the reduction of 'the public debt for June will amount to $15,000,000. Special Penrdon Examiners. WAsmxoTOK, Juno 29. The following named special examiners in the Pension Office have been reappointed for one yean From Indians Allen Jaqua, Daniel D. Luke, Archibald MoGinnis, Thomas A. Myers, Jeremiah F. Putnam, Edwin Richardson, Charles D. thanks, John 8. GreenwalL Noah W. Halley, William M. Vandyke. From Illinois Lucien M. Turner, Joseph E. Allison, John W. Clampitt, Charles II. Fuller, Geo. C. Looniis, Eugene B. Payne, Francis M, Taylor, Adolph E. Berger, Hiram B. Enoch. Application for Pension Refused. .Washington. June 29. Assistant Secretary Bussey, to-day, in the application of Margaret Guthrie, as dependent mother of 0. J. Guthrie, rejected the application, on the ground that the soioier at the time or his acatn was not in me line of duty. Guthrie was drowned while away from his company on furlough. 4 General Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Juno 29. The Washington & Georgetown Railroad Company will begin work npon the first cable railroad for Washington in a very short time. The road will be about three and a half miles long, and will run from the Po tomac river to the northern boundary of the city. The cable will take the place of horses now used on the line. During the past week great efforts have been made toward a repair on the break in the Georgetown level of the Chesapeake & Ohio canaL Today the laborers on this work were paid their nrst wages, and it Is reported to-night that two of the worst breaks in this level nave oecn nxea up. William M. Plckerlll. Frederick Jones, Fierce McMurtrle, of Indiana, and 6amuei C Belch and Richard w. Corbett. of Illinois, second-class clerks, have been transferred to the special examiners' force in the Pension Office. w . c. Mitchell ana James scnwitzer, or Larayette, are at the Riggs. J. M. Cheney, of Indiana, who arrived here a day or two ago, is shortly to be appointed one of the attorneys of the United States before the Court of Claims. The President, accompanied by Mrs. Harrison. ex-Senator Sewell. Dr. cott and two grand-chil dren, returned to Washington this afternoon. The President met the party at Baltimore. The President will leave here on Tuesday even ing for Woodstock, Conn., and will be accompa nied by a party, including Mrs. Harrison, Secretaries Tracy and Noble, "and Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minister. The President and Mrs. Harrison expect to return to Washington on Friday evening. It Is rumored about the Navy Department that Commander Royal B. Bradford, present assistant chief of the Bureau of Navigation, will secure the nost of chief uT the Bureau of Enuioment and Recruiting, lust vacated by Captain pchiey. The place win, it is understood, be mied about Aug. 1. Treasurer Hnston to-day mailed 35.1 36 checks, aggregating $7,727,939, in payment of the interest due July 1, 1889, on United States registered fourper cent, bonds, and on bonds issued in aid of Pacific railroad companies. Theodore Davenport, of Connecticut, was today appointed disbursing elerk and superintendent of the Postothce Department, vice Frank 1L Thomas resigned. First Assistant Postmaster-gene ral Clarkson, with a party of friends, to-day left for a trip down the Potomao river. He will be absent several days. In accordance with the request of the Womans Christian Temperance Union of the District of Columbia, President Harrison has issued instructions that no liquor shall be sold on the government reservation during the encampment of the District. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minister, will sail for England shortly, and upon his return In the autumn will be accompanied by his wife and two daughters. He has purchased several acres of land outside the city liinits. TASSENGER TRAIN DITCHED. Three Persons, Killed and Several Badly Hurt Near New Haven, Conn. New Haven. Conn., June 29. The limited express which left Boston at 11 a. m today, via the Boston & Albany railroad, was ditched just outsido the city limits this afternoon. Three persons were killed and several badly injured. The killed are Miss Mary A. Brigham. of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was recently appointed principal of the Mount Holyoke Seminary, at South Hadley, Mass; Clarence May, a drawing-room car conductor, thoifght to belong to Stamford, Conn., and E. P. Pfe tier, traveling agent for Enril Lauz, of New York The injured are Rodney Beers, conductor, nrm broken; drawing-room-car conductor Ellis, thrown through a window and cut about the bend. Brakeman McKean was thrown through a window with the porter of tho car, but was not badly injured. George Craig, of Meriden. badly injured Internally. ' W. II. Lock wood of No. 88 Fannington avenue, Hartford, with his two sons and two daughters, together with Benjamin F. Fisher, were on their way to Shore Beach. All were badly shaken up and bruised. Mr. Lockwood is now at the hospital with a broken ankle. Miss Bertha Lockwood was qui to badly hurt on the wrist, but has left the hospital. There were' several hundred passengers on the train, and the majority of them got a bad shaking up and were more or less bruised and cut. They scattered so quickly after tho accident that it was impossible to get their names. The accident was caused by the spreading of tho rails where a gang of trackmen were at work relaying the track. The engine passed over all right, but the rails spread under tho baggage car, turning it across the track and the other cars behind it pushing it into the smoker. One passenger coach and two drawing-room cars also went over on their sides ana landed in the ditch. The rear car left the track but did not turn over. Six Persons Injured on the Grand Trunk. Port IIcron, Mich., June 29. This morning, about 8 o'clock, as tho west-bound express train oh the Chicago & Grand Trunk railway was passing Emmett at the rate of forty miles an hour, it truck a switch and went into a ditch. The engine, tender, mall car, express car, two coaches and two Pullmans went off, and were more or less demolished, but no one was killed. The following were wounded: . A. M. Jewell, of Boston, spine Injured and leg broken: H. B. York, of Detroit, back injured; Alfred Baker, of Rochester, N. Y.,both legs hurt; Mrs. A. Cody, of Quebec, badly shocked; Norman Friend, ot Belleville, Ont,, back hurt; Mrs. Hart, of Lapeer, severe internal injuries. The train was in charge of conductor F. H. Sage, of Port Huron, who was not Injured. Engineer Harry Ryan, of Port Huron, stood to his post, but his fireman jumped. Neither was se nousiy injiireu. The Anna Weiss Murder Mystery. St. Locis, June 29. The police are. now satisfled that Mrs. noiiingsworth. sister of Anna Weiss, the murdered girl, knows more about the movements of the victim and her troubles than she Is disposed to tell. To-day she admitted that she had withheld the . fact that her sister had taken a room at a cheap lodtnng-house.last Monday night, giving as an explanation for her silence that she had sworn to not reveal the movements of Auna. 8he will be kept under strict surveillance, as it is now thought she may know something about the murdered girl s movements on that fatal night, and perhaps kuows who she met that evening. The Hotel Hurst incident, in which George Newblll, the Jefferson City barkeeper, is implicated, is developing some new facts. To day it is learned that a girl answering the description of the one taken to the Hotel Hurst by Newbill. when he registered a John Curry and wife," is In a lying-in house at No. 2013 Chestnut 6tiect, and that she was taken there on Bumtay aiornhig. 8be is from JeUcrson City, and may kno'.v something about the movements of Anna Weis. All ports of ciews and theories are springing up and being developed, but it is evident that the correct one has not been struck as yet, unless the sister of the de-id girl can Ihj induced to unlOfom herself as to Anna's movements last Wednesday night. Thai Tipton County Donble Baby. Special to the Iiuliauapolls Journal. Tipton, Ind.. Juno 29. The birth-freak, near GroomsviUe, this county, is yet alive, and the physicians say the chances are most favorable for its living. The double-child will be one week old Tuesday, and now welch sixteen pounds. Hundreds of people are visiting the Jones farm dally and vtevtng the wonderful monstrosity. Dr. Wright, of Knsstavllle. has offered the parents of this strange creature 9l,00() for the privilege of exhibiting it during the remainder of the year, but this offer has been refused.

DID KOT WANT A PRINCESS

Why tho Dnke of Portland Mused to k Connect Himself with Royalty, ; A Rejection That Caused the Loss of Queen Vic toria's Friendship and a Permanent Rupture with the Prince of Wales. SI. DeCassagnac Censured and Expelled from the French Chamber of Deputies. Probahle Cause of Explorer Stanley's Delay in Reaching the CoastEngland Decides to Send War Ships to Delagoa Bay. AN INDEPENDENT DUKE. He Was Asked to Marry Princess Louise, but Flatly Declined the Proposition. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. London, Juno 29. The betrothal 'of Princess Louise to the Earl of Fife revives the rumors which were prevalent a short time ago of coolness between the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Portland, which, it is said, has assumed the character of a permanent rupture. It is asserted that both the Queen and the Prince of Wales desired an alliance with the Duke of Portland, and in pursuance of this desire a friend of the Prince was commissioned to sound the Prince as to his willingness to become son-in-law to the heir to the throne. To the amazement of the mutual friend, and the chagrin of her Majesty and the Prince, the Duke flatly refused to listen seriously to the proposition. He is said to have expressed himself as riot at all flattered by the proposal, in view of the pitiful snubbing which the Marquis of Lome had received at the hands of his wife's relatives on many occasions, and declined to permit himself to be placed in a similar position. In verification of this story, attention is called to the fact that at the recent wedding of tho Duke it was observed that the Queeen had sent no present and the omission caused much comment. It is believed that the Earl of Fife will be created a Duke, in order to more firmly establish the precedence of his offspring. The grandchildren are necessarily royal, aud tako precedence even of the brothers and eisteru of sovereigns. M. DE CASSAGNAC EXPELLEP. Exciting? Scene In the French Chamber of Deputies Over Alleged. Police Forgeries. Paris, June 29 In the Chamber of Deputies, to-day, M. Pichon questioned the government concerning a letter which a journalist named Woestyne wrote to M. Meyer, who wasrecently sentenced to imprisonment for connection with the credit mobilier frauds, suggesting the forging of documents implicating the government in those frauds. He asked whether that was the only attempt made in this case to discredit the Kepublicans. M. Thevenot, Minister of Justice, replied that ten letters were seized in Meyer's house, and their contents testified to the shanielessness of the Houlnngist party. M. De Cassagnac declared the letters were police forgeries. M. L. Thevenot answered this charge by saying that Meyer had admitted that the letters were penuine. He also mentioned the name of the an anti-ltepublican leader who had visited him. Hero there was a violent interruption by the right, and M. De Cassagnac, in an excited manner, accused M. Thevenot of be-' ing Meyer's accomplice. This led to another uproar. M. ue Uassagnac was censured by the President and expelled from the chamber. Many members of the Right followed him out, while the Left cheered the President's decision. M. Thevenot announced that it was the intention of the government to prosecute the offenders. Then M. Herisse, on behalf of the lsoulaninsts. and M. Uazenove. on be half of the Koyalists, having denounced the intrigues tho Chamber, without a dissenting voice, asked the government to adopt measures for their repression. STANLEY'S "WHEREABOUTS.'- v ' Belief that He Is Looking After British Inter' ests Northeast of Victoria Nj ania. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. London, Juno 29. The friends of Henry M. Stanley are not discouraged by not hearing additional news from the great explorer by Tippoo Tib's son, who has just arrived at Zanzibar, There is general sat isfaction in circles connected with British interests in East Africa, that Stanley has come around by "the north of Victo ria Nyanza, and not sought to force his way through Umyoro and Uganda. There can be little doubt that Stanley has been at MsUla, where stores have been accumulating for some time. Uesides st3res, he would find there letters which would put him quite en rapport with IiIIO BllUailUll ill XllillSU XiilSli AUltik XX NO, he would be sure to make such arrange ments on the northeast of Victoria Nvanza and in'the country between that and Wadelai as would completely checkmato tho efforts of the Germans to get up tho Tona river and round by Uganda, and so cut otf British East Africa from the interior. In well-informed circles it is thought probable enough that when Emin gets a supply of guns, ammunition and other stores from Stanley he may return to Wadelaiand con tinue to hold his province until some other steps can be taken for securing it. In an other direction measures will be taken by the British East African Company to se cure free access to the interior. Mail advices from West Africa confirm previous reports of the shocking privations to which Mr. Stanley has been subjected. It is stated that his hair has turned snow white; that his clothes are rags, aud that he is without shoes, being obliged to uso skins to cover his feet. THE DELAGOA BAT TROUBLE. Violent Acts of the Portuguese English WarShips Ordered to the Scene. London, Jnne 29. A dispatch from Delagoa Bay reports a serious state of affairs there arising from the railway troubles. A portion of the railway has been destroyed by the Portuguese. An English engineer, who tried to defend the works, was tired upon. The foreign residents are greatly alarmed and are crowding to the British consulate for protection. The Portuguesehave placed a British interpreter under ar rest. The English residents demand his re lease. At a Cabinet council to-day it was decided to send additional war ships to Dclacoa Bav. The Standard, commenting on the reso lutions auopteil by the shareholders of the Dolagoa Bay railway uompan), yesterday, blames tho shareholders for imprudence. It urges that it will be useless to force Portugal to inluli her concession to the companv, and thinks that Portugal should merely oe compelled to return to tne company tho money it has expended, and to pay indemnity for the disturbance it has mused at Delatroa Bav. It savs that even Lisbon must be blockaded if that step is necessary to obtain justice. The Times is in favor of forcing Portugal to fulfill the concession. The report recened by the Chronicle frouf Durban that the Portuguese decree canceling the concession had been rescind ed is not continued. Washington, June 29. The Department of State has oeen intormed of the canceling by Portugal of the concession crauted the Delagua Bay Kailroad Companv, but has no information of serious trouble having arisen in consequence of the action of the Portuguese government. GENET FOREIGN NEWS. The Alarm Caused by the Austrian Emper or's Speech on Servian Affairs Subsides. Copyright 1S, by the New York Associated Press. Berlin, June29. Count Kalnoky'sspeech expressing confidence in the intentions of the Servian regency has tended to allay

the alarm which Emperor Francis Joseph s speech produced. The cordial references of both to Bulgaria aro regarded as an an

swer to tho Czars toast to the Prince of Montenegro. Notes exchanged between Austria, Germany, Italy and England on the question of recognizing Prince Ferdinand show that while there is no desire to press tho matter, no objection will be offered. Turkey's decision depends upon that of the other powers, but apart from Russia's opposition the recognition of Ferdinand can hardly become a fait accompli wduo rnnce BismarcK snows so nuio in terest in Bulgaria's fate. It is feared that the outbreak at rtovi Bazaar is more serious thn represented. Eighteen Servians have already been arrested, aud 240 have lied to Austrian Bosnia, hervia has concentrated 2C0 men in the vicinitv. in hones to apprehend the fugitives, and Minister Grnies has requested the Porte to reinforce the garrison at Novi Bazaar. Germany and the Catholics. (Copyright 1SS9. by the New York Associated Press. Berlin, June 29. It is reported that the Em peror persists in his refusal to approve any one of the five candidates for the bishopric of Munster. presented by the charter, notwithstanding the fact that they were carefully chosen with the view of their being acceptable to the government. The dWiculty threatens a renewal of the kulturkampf. The government has further expressed dissatisfaction at the lukewarmness of the Archbishop of Posen in combating the x'oitsn agitation. me catnollc journals are making an anient campaign in behalf of the anti-slavery congress at Lucerne, They sav that they want the German delegates to show clearly that the antislavery movement nowhere awakens greater sympathy than in the iatnenano. King Leopold and the Workmen. Brussells, June 29. The Shahot Persia made a visit to tho works ot Serang to-day. He was accompanied by King Leopold. A delegation of workmen waited upon the Kiwr, ahd his Majesty snooK nnnds with them and addressed tncm. lie said: "You work In your sphere, and I in mine. All workers aro members of the same family and should join hand3. Tell your comrades that my feelings are Implied in the Belgium motto, "Un ion and Strength." Cable Notes. The arbitrator in the Lord Durham-Sir George Chetwynd turf scandal cane, has given a decision favorable to fcir George Chetwynd, who Is awarded one farthing damages. Each party pays his own COetS. Many of the friends of Henrv George are urg ing him to become a British subject" and enter Parliament for a Scotch district. It is not likely that Jlr. George will accent the DroposaL though he has not as yet given a definite answer. General Woleelr. in an address which he de livered at Blackbeath to-day, said that the naiiou mum consider tne iacttnatan invasion oi England could not last over a fortnight, and that volunteers should be equipped In accordance with this view. Attention having been called to the fact that large numbers of cattle have been purchased in me department or Kavoy, France, recently, ior shipment to Germany, the French government has ordered an inquiry to be made Into the causes for these purchases. WhUe the Bersaerliera Itectment was marchlne through Naples, yesterday, a private named Borrelli, in a lit of madnoi8, fired upon his comrades, killing the -major of the regiment and woundluga captain and others. The madman was Anally killed with a revolver. George Starr, agent of P. T. Barnum. has signed contracts on behalf of the American showman, giving hira control of the Olympia, the largest building in London in which to give exhibitions. A. large deposit was made, which is to be forfeited if the "greatest show on earth" is not brought to London in 1890. AN UNSATISFACTORY REPORT. The Registry Lists of the Living and Dead in the Conemaugh Valley Completed. Johnstown, Pa., June 29. The sub-ebm-mittee appointed to secure an accurate account of the living end dead has filed its report. The report, however, is as unsat isfactory as any of the preceding reports. It is as follows: 15,4o5 men. women and children have been registered as survivors, which includes 4,1240 heads of families. The morgues have accounted for over 8,000 II , " .11 ! uouies iounu. vniie ine registration report shows only 1,833 as the total number of lives lost. The committee oiler as an excuse for this dis crepancy that they have not been allowed sutneient time to properly cover tho ground, and that a part of the information given to them was incorrect. There are but few people here who estimate the loss of life under 10,000. The citizens are very indignant at the last reduction m the working forces, and have requested that the force be increased instead of diminished. Austro-Hungarian Consul Schamberg, to-day distributed among his countrymen the special donation received from the Emperor of Austria. BURIAL OF GENERAL CAMERON. The Ceremonies Conducted with the Greatest Simplicity Pall-Bearers and Attendants. Hakklsburg, Pa., Juno 20. General Cameron's funeral this afternoon was characterized by the greatest simplicity. This was in accord with a wish he often expressed during life. A few flowers sent by friends were placed around the casket, which rested in the east parlor of tho old Cameron residence. There was no lying in state and comparatively few looked npon the strong features of the grand old roan, whose appearance was exceedingly lifelike. A choir sang several appropriate hymns and then Be v. Dr. Chambers, pastor of the Pine-street Presbyterian Church, couducte the services for the dead. In his remarks he referred to the remarkable career of General Cameron, and spoke of his distinguished services. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. J. Montf omerv Forstcr, Col. W. W. Jennings, Maj. ane S. Hart. John II. Weiss and Wm. J. Calder, of Harrisburg; Maj. L. tt. Bent, of Steelton; CoL James Young, of Middletown, and Arthur Brock, of Lebanon. All the relatives, except Senator Cameron, were present, and many people from a distance, notwithstanding the pretty general impression that the funeral was to be private. Among the more prominent persons in attendance were: united States Senator McDonald, of Arkansas; ex-Governor Hartranft, Captf Norman Farquahr, United States navy; ex-Congressman Ermentrout, of Reading; Speaker Henry K. Boyer, exCongressman Samuel Barr, ex-Lieutenant-governor Black, Dr. Charles Moore, Hon. Edward McPherson, of Gettysburg, and others. The interment took place at the Ilarmburg Cemetery. m Prohibitory License on Billiard Tables. Joliet, 111., June 29. At the present meeting of tho City Council the saloon-lictne question again came up, and the ordinance was passed hxiug the license fee at $1,000. the rate which has been in force here for some time past. The vote for 1,000 stood eleven yeas, three nays. Blll-iard-rocms were abolished in this city three years ago. An attempt was made to pass an ordinance allowing billiard and pool tables In saloons, the license to be fixed at $23 per table. The ordinance passed the Council all right, but the license fee was changed from $25 per table' to $5,000 per table, to the disgust of the lovers of billiards. Michigan's New Election Law. Lansing, Mich., June 29. The final act of the Legislature last night was to pass a new general election Lw. It is a modification of the Australian system. The parties are required to send to the Secretary of State a party heading for their tickets and he prints the tickets all to be of uniform size, color and texture. In front of the polling place a railing is to be placed with an entrance, exit and gate-keeper. Only one voter is to be allowed wit bin the railing at a time. One or more booths are to be provided at each precinct for tho voter to prepare hi3 ballot in secrecy. Bad Condition of the Illinois Corn Crop. SpRisariELn. 111., June 29. An alarming condition cf the Illinois corn crop is reported to the Btate Board of Agriculture, which has returns from its regular correspondents in every county of the State, except Grundy and Hardin. A special crop bulletin was issued to day, announcing that it is impossible to estimate the damage done to the corn cron bv continuous rains dur ing the past six weeks, and the overflowing of thousands of acre of river-bottom lands in the central and southern parts of the State. Effect of Dime Novels. Special to the InUaopolls Journal, Vixcexnes, Ind., June 20. Yesterday James Shaw, step-father of John Letz, living near Bird's Station, 11L, reprimanded his son for devoting more time to reading dime novels than farm-work, whereupon the youth shot a hole through the old man. from the effects of which the latter will die. The young man escaped. Ayf.r8 Sarsaparilla, operating through the blood, eradicates the scrofulous taint.

Gurd the Stomach With sleeplesa vigilance Santord's Ginger guards tho stomach against a thou sand dangers that live in air, water, food; and climate. Never has it been found

If m

ford's Ginger is vastly superior to all other gingers, costing tho makers from two to five times that of any other. Once introduced into the household it can never bo displaced. It is therefore its own best advertisement. Thousands say daily, "U6d Sanford's Ginger: it is the best of all gingers."

Ginger frauds claiming to be "the same," or "as good as Sanford's," or "cheap-

er," or "our own make," endeavor to mislead the purchaser at every hand. Avoid all substitutes. Ask for and insist upon havincr

Sanford's With Owl Trade-Mark on the Grocers TOWN-SITE JUMPERS. Trouble in Montana Over Valuable Finds of Gold and Silver-Bearing Quartz. Blackfoot Citt, M. T., June 29. Grave fears are entertained of a general uprising and wholesale butchery in the Oro Fino mining district on account of the operations of an organized gang of town-site claimjumpers from the East and South. The gang consists of two brothers named Moore, one from Brooklyn and the other from St. Louis, Alexander Weir and J. H. Andrews, of New York, and about twenty Kansas cowboys. Last Saturday the Moores jumped the town-site of Granite, wherej in sinking an artesian well, they uncovered what was supposed to be the richest vein of gold and silver-bearing quartz in the Territory. Declinin g an oiler from the Granite Company to compromise for a third interest in the hnd the brothers set to work to develop their claim, while Weir and Andrews, who are in on the deal, moved over to Champion, a new town a few miles west of Deer Lodge. They started to boring a well, and as a result of their investigations, and with the aid of the Moores and their cowboys they to-day jumped the whole town site under the mineral laws. It develops that pay dirt was struck twenty feet from the surface, the ledge running north and south for nobody knows how far. Dozens of claims, each running 1,500 feet with tho ledge, have been staked out by the jumpers, who have dispatched a mounted messenger to Helena for aid to equable them to retain possession of the property. There is a great deal of excitement over the atl'air, and old miners who have seen the quartz ledge uncovered by the gang say it is richer than that at Granite, which is estimated to bo worth $5,000,000. The slier ill and a posse of deputies have gone to Champion to prevent trouble, Chicago Increases Its Population 200,000. Chicago, Juno 29.The question of the annexation to Chicago of the closely-adjoining suhurhs of Hyde Tart, Lakeview, Cioero and Jefferson was voted on to-day. The campaign, which has been conducted for several weeks past, was a spirited one. and both sides have been ninkinc a tremendous struggle. The antis were generally headed by the present office-holders in the suburban covemments, who made a bitter flrht against coming into the city. While the ofllcial vote from all the points has not yet been announced, there is no room for doubt, from flrures received, thataU tbe suburbs named have been carried by the annexationists. The various towns pive to Chicago additional population of nearlv 'JOO.OOO, bringing the total up to probably l,loo,ooo. The territory annexed will give Chicago a total area (approximately estimated) of about 174 square mfles, making it the largest city, in area, in the United States. All of the suburban towns annexed are built up solidly for miles, radiating from the old city limits. A person unacquainted with the boundaries of Chicago would not know where any of the towns began, the dividing line being tho center of boundary streets. The Dahlgren-Drexel Nuptials. New York, June 29. Archbishop Corrigau this morning, at tho C itaedral. united in marriage Mr. John V. Dahlgren and Miss Elizabeth Diexel. Tbe ceremony took place at 11 o'clock, and long before that hour the big church was filled with friends of tbe young people. The brides-maids were Miss Catherine JJrexel, Miss Lucy Drexel, Miss Ubica Dahlgren and Miss HelenDudley. The ushers were Thomas Bayard, Geo. V. Childs Drexel. of Philadelphia; Thomas Jenkins, of Baltimore; K. Ilosmer, Harry Morton, Edwin Bliss, of Washington; Horace Wiley, C. 8. Clark. Count Perry De Chamberan, of Washington; Manual De LaCura, viceconsul of Spain. The bride is the daughter of the late Joseph Drexel, and the groom is the son of tho late Ileal Admiral Dahlgren.. Injured by a Gas I2xploslon. Boston', June; 29. An explosion of gas occurred at noon in the office of the Boston Towboat Company. Two men and a woman were Injured. Tbedamagefto the building Is considerable. The names of the injured aro Miss Laura Lincoln, of Homervllle, ankle broken and otherwise seriously injured; Frank Roberts, of Cambridge, slightly, and James Tenner, badly burned. The first named were employed in the Oak Grove Farm Company's office, over the Boston Tow-boat Company. The explosion shattered the walls and blew up the ceiling. The gas came from a leak in the pipes and was ignited in some unknown manner. Killed Himself While Insane. Special to the InAianaiolls Journal Peru, Ind., June 29. John Barnhart, a wealthy farmer living near North Grove, this county, shot himself through the head during a fit of temporary insanity early this morning, from the eftects of which he died almost instantly. He ieaves a wife and three children, all of whom were out of the house at the time of the shooting. IJurned Himself to Death. Cliftox, Tex., .June 29. II. D. Olson, who lived with his son-in-law on a farm a few miles from here, made n sacrifice of himself on Thursday night. He was abusing his daughter, when her husband ordered the quarrel stopped. The old man procured a shot-gun. chased the family out of the uouAe, slu. then net lire to the premises, keening the neighbors out of th house with 4ils gun until it was almost destroyed. Then he leaped Into the flames and was burned up. Killed In a Gambling-House. Srecl&l to tke Indi&navoUa Journal. Shelbyville, Ind., June 29. Buckshqt MoBride shot and killed Isaac Watts In a quarrel at the pauioling-room of E. L. riatt, In this city, tonight, about 9:30. The quarrel took place over a game of cards. Watts was an industrious colored man, and leaves a wile and two children. Capt. Dawson's murderer Acquitted. Charleston. 8. C, June 29. The Jury in tho 'IcIow ease was charged by Judge Keendiaw at half past 12 o'clock to-day, and after deliberating for two hours, returned with a verdict of not guilty." IjffiS? 7ANTKD Two good men that can invest f 2.WX) fV each, totftKo control and management otthe beat patina: buainess in the city. A complete monnp. oly. From f lO.ou) toflS.000 profit first year. HatVr thsn banking, being opnn in a nntnlterof cities to which we r ter. Every facility offered for lureaU. gatioo. Addreaa A. B. W., this o.TU-e. SILVER-LINK BRACELET, trainable presett to owner. Be tarn to this ode and be rewarded.

Tvanting in any emergency, and hence it has become enshrined in countless homes as t ho realization of all that is preventive and curative in medicine and condiments.

This unrivaled household panaccaand traveling companion U snre to check every disturbance of tho stomach and bowels, inBtantly relieve cramps and pains, prevent indigestion, destroy disease germs in water rdrunk, restore the circulation when bus pended by a chill or excessivo heat, a frequent cause of choleramorbus and " sun-stroke, break up colds and fevers, promoto sleep, allay nervousness, and ward off malarial, contagious, and epidemic influences. For tho aged, mentally aud physically overworked, tired out, nervous, and weakly, it is most beneficial. Never travel without it. Composed of imported ginger, choice Sromatics, and the best of medicinal French brandy, SanGinger Wrapper. Sold by Druggists and everywhere. rr u pilPUiGHIAF!!liOF WrTioWm fS-tfSSTOTHE EVP fiacstrtcxtnTe, andwhen mlhefootihtSHOEmwt Li iinL0VoHE LW'tS THl.sc J . 4 a o Sold by the BEST TRADE TKRCOCUTTHE J? UWITFn RTATFS O. FEEIDGEN, 21 N. Pehn. St., SOLE AGENT FOR INDIANAPOLIS. CHCKCH SEUVICKS. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CO R. ner of Cedar and Elm streets. (Take Virginia avenue car to Cedar street.) K. V. Hunter, pastor. Subject ot morning, "power with God." A special son f? service will bo held in the evening. Sabnathsrh.ol at 2:30 p. m. Y. P. M. C. E. at 3.30 Class in Christian Evidences will not meet to-morrow. WilTEPnSCELluVNEOUS. WANTE1 Situation as stenographer and type writer, two years' experience; reference. Address A. B Journal office, "1TTANTED A lady to solicit Salary $65 u month f t Must hare some education, and be of good address. Call at 25 fc 26 Baldwin UU ck. some site it km. Ap. S3 Talbot! Block. r ANTED A man to iro on the road. Must be f T hustler, deposit f 25 for outfit, and rive security for money collected. Salary $75 a month. Call a Rooms 25 fe 26. Baldwin Rloclc. WAJfTJEU"ITTANTED A reliable party to serve meals for it about 5.000 people dally, ar. "Sprinjr Fountain Park," Eacle Ike, durina the Encautuient ot th order ot "Kidghts of Pythian," beginning Aug. 5to 12. inclusive. Address BEYER BROS., W arsaw, Ind. BUSINESS OrrOJlTUXITIES. FOR the best opening in tbe State for s penertl store. Address P. O. Box No. 71. BaiUbrldgc. Ind. FOR 8 AXE KEAL U9TATK. WOODRUFF PLACE LOTS-Laid week of thd aale at the low preBent price, on long time. VA JEN'S Real Estate Exchange, 79 East Market at, 170 R HALE REAL ESTATE A beautiful oottaire,1 . folding doors, (crate, cellar, well, cistern; very coin f lete bouse, in Hall Place; only f 2,1 60. A two-story rame, eight rooms, folding doors, grate. loth kbidj gas, fceautiful decoration, ery choice east front. hca. tion north; owner must sell and go West; price f 3.210. A two-story frame, ten rooms, two grat a. front anl; back stain, in good order and good location, on Midi, igan street down town; price J3.000. WM. OORJJON.ll A 12 Baldwin Block. ( pOR SALE-MAXINKL'CKEE PROPERTY. 185 feet front in MarmonL Near the lake and railroad. An eight-room cottage on the eaat side of the lake, complete with furniture, boats, etc. Best location oa the lake. One of the most desirable lots on the lake, 56 f een.' front, east side, beautiful location, ono of tho very few choice building lots that are still vacant. The Palmer lIou beautifully nltuated on the northi side of the lake; 27 bed rooms, all furnished, dining, room 26i30 feet, kitchen complete, ollire and parlor nloely lurnlnhed. including piano. 1 Now doing a frofltable buaiuesa. and lUely to lncreahe. A gool ; nvestmcnt for some Individual or synd.cate.or would make an elegant club house. Can be had at a bargain. 27 acres fronting on the lake. Would make a beau, tlful park, or money can be doubled by selling in lots. 1UDDLE. HAMILTON & CO.. Tcrre Haute. Ind. FOK 8AXE3IlSCKLLANln;S. 170n SALE Cigar ator. centrally located. 250.. . Grocery htore from jM.0 to 2,ooo. HAMLIN 63 CO . . SH North iHlaware at. THOR KALE RARE CHANCE Railroad Eating. X house, at intersection of three roa. Every tra:n oops to cat. PATTIbON Ac HAMLIN. 4 South Illinois street, ANNOigClKNTS" FAMILY FLOURS. wholeaorae;rain Fooda, etc. Largest variety in Indiana, tree simples. Ci. A. Van Pelt, Ui North Delaware at. riMIE place for an afternoon drive or Fourth of July J. picnic, it the crow's Nest, one and a half mue this ' side of Broad Ripple, on west bank of While river, among the hills aud murines. LIJAH HEDGES, the well kn-wn Undertaker. haa taken a position with F. A. Blanchard, Under. , taker, oti North Pennwylvanta ati-t w here he may now le found, and will be pleased to see his many friends. r GEO. W. DAVIDSON, ot haiiipMn. shipped to this city a car lo-id of tire driving, horses, including a span of fine driving mares, flvo and six yar old. weighing 2300. well broke, and perfectly safe for auy htdy to lrive; al. aoveral fln suny horse. If you desire to purchase an animal that will give you aallsfactJoD.you will end lust whatS you want by calling on Mr. Iaidon. t the Stock; yards, ou Mouday, July 1, where the horsea will be. on exhibition. STKAYKI OKJSTOEN B ROWN HORSE AND ril ALTON Horse 15havy with Ttnt.1 1 conviction ot thif. Communicate with Chief of Police. M. L. liltowN. TravU., FOR TRADE I70RTRAPE A lVroom dwelling near business, : north of Washington atr t. Will take out..l property for half the value. Price :M,ouO, HAMLIN, fe CO., 3rt NjrlhJclaware st. , IRTl'tADE House of 0 rooms and one aoreof. 1 ground, with ahrubiery and (runs.- near treeu car line aud ButUr University in Irvlngion, wltiv two or three thousand dollars In cash for a nice pion. ertyln tbe city. KAML1N A CO., 36 North Ix-la-' ware at. I7ORTRADE-A lart and well selected stock ot 1 general retail hardware In th's city. To ri. chan K? tor re.V estate and some cash, will take good farms or city I roperty, a fine opportunity for the right turtle. Call at 16 North MtaidUn atreet. wher the stock can be examined and lull iulurma UontflTtn. CCLUDWIO.

ITfANTED A well-educated lady to do

cial work; good ray and permanent no ply between 8 and 1. Monday. A. LEON.

naiuLS mm. live jmrs ow, iiiu. " n vmr..

black maue and tail; phietou newly repaired.;

brown leather fceat ar.d rumous. i rewata, 'tr rwoTiTT of rlir: $i: additional br arrest and