Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1889 — Page 1

INBIANAF0LI01JB

ESTABLISHED 1823. INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1889. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

MODEL

This is positively the last week in which to obtain choice of any Suit in our house (except black and blue Corkscrews) for and of any two-piece, kneepants Suit for ODEL "TTTE can deliver before the

$12

50

M

V day or to-morrow., Wo are still giving choice, of any Cassimere or Cheviot Pants, to order, for $4.. All garments made

on immediate premises, and guaranteed satisfactory.

KAHN k CO., POPULAR TAILORS, 4z East "Washington Street. tSTNo connection with any other house.

T7'AKIvAKiRE T INK iBIG FOUR RAIL-iJWAY CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS R'Y. The new Biff 4 la twenty-fiiur hours old. It's here in Indianapolis from four ditterent directions. It's here to stay, hut tt any on objects ti stayhir here on that or any other account, they should call at the ticket-office, corner Washington ami Meridian streets, anil they -wilt flnd out the new lilg 4 can get them away from here, as fast and far, In any direction. East, "West, Iorth or iSouth, as may be desired. The four jtnu of the compass are compassed by this great Its palace trains to Cleveland carry you by the most direct routes to all points in Canada, New York aud the Sttw England states. Its fast-Hying trains to Cincinnati connect in same depot with converging ToaiU lor all points Fast, bouth and Southeast. Its palace trslns to Chlcaeo connect with the Great western and Northwestern systems of railways, f it all points between the lakes and the Pacific coast, Manitoba and Lritish Columbia. The lightning exress tra ns for Su louis land you in the great Union epot, where you can step into day caache or 1 'Tillman palace cars, for all points between the Mississippi and Missouri rivers and tho Pacific coast, in. eluding old Mexico, if health, pleasure or business, are the oHertaof a Journey, the Hig 4 has alL it reaches all the commercial centers of the country. By its paths of steel are Teached mountain, sea-shore, lake and spriugs resorts, from the Atlantic to the Pacific: from the lakes of northland to tho everglades of Florida; along th Pacific coast, from National City to Vancouver; along the Atlantic, from Old 10 nt Comfort to M on nt Desert, Maine; the springs of the Adirondack, Allegheny and Blue Itlde; the grand canyons, parks aud anow-ciad peaks of the Rockies and Sierra Nevadas: tho land of the midnight sun. Alaska, are all placed within easy reach by this grand railway. One Fare to All Points THE POPULAR 'BEE-LINE" Will sell excursion tickets to all points on the C, C, C. fc Land I. & $t. L. railways, on July 3 and 4. at une fare for the round trip Tickets good returning until July 5. Just think of it, only $7.50 to St. Louis and Ecturn, AXD $8.25 to Cleveland and Return. Train lemve for the Kant at 3:"0 a. nu. 7:30 a.m., 1 1 :.VJ a. in., 3:40 p. in., p. ra. Trains leave for the West at 7:25 a. n., 11:55 a. m, 5:30 p.m.. 11:10 p.m. Kor sleeping-car berths, tickets, etc, call at No. 2 Bates llouae. No. 13S south Illinois street, and Union fetation. t. U. PECK. Passeuger Ajynt. PINE PIAXO TUNING -A.nd Repairing. Owners of Pianos may be congratulated on the fact that we have secured the services of Mr. Wm. Bade r. one of the finest Piano Tuners in New York. Mr. Barter comes direct from Eehning A Son's Piano Faotory, whrre he held the responsible position of fine Piano Tuner and Kcpairer. A trial will convince you ihat he is a fine workman. Ilist harces are moderate fiuar Pianos. $2; Uprichts. 2.50 and woik guaranteed. No charges tor estimates on repair work, order by telephone or postal card will ho promptly attended to. Telephone. 62U. Pearson's Music House S2 and 84 N. Perm. St. HAZELTON PIANOS. PACKARD ORGANS. mm mi BY JOHN S. SPANN & CO. 86 East Market Street FOK B ALE An elepant first-class Meridian-street residence, in the very best square In the city, with all xuodern conveniences. Great bargain at $18,000. Money on raortjase at 6 per cent, on city property cnly. Large loans preferred. fipann A Co.' Woodlawn Lots a few still left will lell on monthly payments. Houses for eale and for rent la all parts of the city, fcPAXX A CO.

WHEN INDICATIONS. TUESDAY Fair weatben local rains.

E THE most egotistical of the United States, Me." the most religious. "Mass.": father of States, Pa."; most maidenly, "Miss."; best in time of Hood, "Ark." most useful in haying time, 'Mo."; decimal State, 'Tenn.M; State of exclamation, "La." most astonishing State, "O." most unhealthy State, "111."; State to cv.re the sick, '"Md'; State for students, "Conn."; State where there is no such word as fail, "Kan."; not ft State for the untid3 "Wash.": the most Asiatic State, Jud." Why might it not bo called the richest State! Doth not the poet speak of ' "The riches of Onnas and of Indl It is rich; rich in gas, oil, stono, wheat, and above all, an opportunity; for it has THE WHEN, where every seasonable wear for men, from hats to socks, from underclothes to outer clothes, can be had at prices below competition. THE WHEN Surgical Instruments & Appliances Trassea. Supporters, Deformity Braces. Crutches, AtomUers, Optical GimmIs, Artificial Eyes. ant every, hiug In Surgical Instrument ami Appliance. VM. H. AltMHTHONO ft C(V3 Surgical Instrument House, 9'J South Illinois street. GAS STOVES 1,500 now in uso in the city, Theygivo perfect satisfaction. No kindling required; no coal to carry; no ashes to remove. Prices from $2 to $16. GAS ENGINES, iTom one.eighth horse-power up. Wo sell to gas-consumers in hi& city only. On exhibition and for sale at tho GAS COMFY 47 South Pennsylvania St. HOTEL ENGLISH, Northwest Side Circle Park. Best hotel building In Indianapolis. One of the best kept hotels for tne prices charged In the country, llate for transient $2 per day. very favorable i at-s driven rejruiar customers, tiooa location, rooms, bato, elevator ami all modern conveniences. Fotirth anv orders criven us toHOUSES FOR THE HOMELESS. Clara Barton and the Red Cross Society to Take Charge of the Work at Johnstown. Johnstown, Pa., July 1. In response to the request of tho citizens' finance- corninitUo to tako chargo of tho putting up of tho houses, Clara Barton, of tho lied Cross Society, answered to-day in the following letter: . Gentlemen The great oourtesy shown me by vour request tnat the organization over which l have tho honor to preside shall unit Its efforts with yours in Feeuring immediate shelter for tho homeless people of this afflicted town, and your Nofier to co-operate In every way poss'.Dle to that ena, na left rue practical!! without words with which to express either idv thanks or my acquiescence, and you will not wonder that I should have taken a few hours in which to look the situation In the face, and attempt to form some judgment as to the probable aid which we might be able to render. If the need wero les imperative the decision tnlKht well admit of the situation, but the pressing necessity of the ieople who wait and suffer on the one hand, and the treat aud pcrnlexlmr burden of you who have undertaken and are stirring anna so many and appalling diihcultlos for their relief on the other, admit of no reserve, but demand every energy and every risk, and, Uod helping us. our organization will naumo these, and, looking to the aid or your greathearted public, whose generosity is equalled only by- its sympathy and its abundance, we will labor hand to hand with you for the erection of the little homes which shall quickly take these dazed. bereft and homeless people up from the ground and shelter them from the sun and the storms under a roof they may regard as their own. The w Lolo country will be glad of the click of the nauiuer on the hillsides of Johnstown, and every stanch lumberman, from Maine to Mich igan and the mills of Iowa, from the line-tree Mate to the Rio Grande, will bo proud of tho little plain cottage that he has helped to rear in the Coneuiaugn valley. I have the honor to be, genuemcn, juosirespcciniur, Claua Barton. rrcsldent of the National Red Cros of America. Tho State commissary department will be turned over to the citizens to-morrow. Major Spangler, commissary-general o uoveruor weaver, 6aiu to-uay the work of distributing relief was only bee tin aud his first act would lio to tell tho people everywhere to send on their money so that It might be applied to tho people here who aro sorely in need of all thev could cet. He also naid a worthy tribute to General Hastings lor his efficient work. Governor Ueaver ha9 ordered two hun dred two-story houses built as soon as possible, and the work will bo commenced to morrow. Governor Heaver was surprised to find that tho citizens' committee was doing precisely the same work that tho Mate committee agent, Jndce Cummins, had proposed doing, and tho Governor requested Judge Cummins to come here at once. Two witnesses testified nefore tho coroner's jury, this afternoon, in regard to the South iork daui. John Korabaugh said tho dam was runningover from 12 o'clock until i3, when it broke. He said the waste weir was not deep enough, but plenty wide enough, ana was clogged bv drift. lie also stated that at the break in 1S81 the earth was only dumped in, and he put in two loads of hav to keen tne uam lroru leaking, lne .unadjourned until Thursday evening, when it will take the testimony of Lieutenant "Reese, U. S. A., and expect to give a verdict that night. Six more bodies were recovered to-day, F. J. Daley, late auditor of the Cambria Iron Company, being the only one identilicd. Vby His Honeymoon Was Short. Troy, X. Y., July 1. Last Wednesday evening Frank Fnngs. book-keeper for Knowlson &. Kelly, and Miss Josie McElory, a soprano singer at tho First Raptist Church, were married in that church, and they left that night on a bridal trip. Last evening they returned to that city, but it is reported that tho groom left suddenly for parts unknown this morning, it having been discovered that he was a defaulter to his employers. Inrrea In Failures During Six Month. New York, July 1. Tho total number of mercantile failures throughout the Uuited ritatcs. reported to Riadstieet's during the past six months, show a gain of 004 over the lirst half of isss. The total number of failures were .V.US: estimated assets, fco 2. bOa,UiO; total liabilities, $07,411,711; percent of assets to liabilities,

A

E CASE

GREATEST WOBK OF THE AGE

How It Is Proposed to Renovate a Pesti lence-Breeding District in Naples. An Enormous Undertaking Begun That Con templates the Demolition of 17,000 Rouses and Sixty-Two Churches. O'Brien's Arrest, at Cork, Vigorously Denounced in the House of Commons. Destructive Rain-Stonn at Hons KongThe Delagoa Railway Trouble The Shah's ReceptionThe Pope May Leave Rome. A GREAT UNDERTAKING. Extent and Cost of Destroying and Rebuild ing the Filthy Portion of Naples. , Special to the IudlaiiaoUs Journal.' London, July 1. The city of Naples, in Italy, began house-cleaninc to-day on a scale never beforo paralleled in the history of municipalities iu any part of the globe. The plans contemplate tho demolition of 17,000 houses and sixty-two churches in the most thickly settled, most squalid part of the city, where the narrow streets, tilled -with perennial filth, breed pestilence and death. It is proposed to erect in their stead well-built houses, and to lay out line, broad streets that will let in the air and the sunshine to tho inhabitants. Naples id tho most thickly populated city in Europe, aud the quarter to bo thus renovated contains now a nonulation of 108.000 or COO to tho acre. It is proposed to reduce this population just one half. All tho people now residing in these fclums have received notice to unit, and when tho work has been completed the new buildings will probably havo an cntirelv new set of occupants. A new street a mile ana a nair long ana ninety jeet wide, twice the width of anv existing street in Nanles. is to bo run throuch tho district now temporarily depopulated. 1 ho cost of this immense improvement will bo enormous, and is to be borne largely by ithe Italian government, lhe work to be done involves the destruction of 141 old streets and the widening of 127 others, the total or partial destruction of hfty-six fondaci, or Blums, and 527 isolated groups of houses. The payments which will have to be made to tho owners of tho houses to bo torn down, for their appraised value, will alone amount to 3.710,000. Add to this tho cost of tho work of demolition and of the new streets aud squares to bo laid out. and it will be seen that this is the most extensive piece of house-cicauing ever undertaken. Althonch the public inantrnration of this great enterprise took place oyer a week ago, when King Humbert and his son. the Princo of Nanles. went from Kome to take part iu tho ceremonies attending it, the real work only uezan to-day, when nearly twelve thousand laborers were set to work tearint down the filthy old rookeries in the doorr.cil quarter. This'improveuieut. it is expected, will take four years to complete, but when finished it will make the city one of the most di'Sirahle, from a sanitary point of view, in Europe, instead of what it now is, the very worst. These improvements havo been in contemplation ever since the great cholera epidemic in 1&S4. which so thoroughly demonstrated tho necessity, but it was not until two months ajro that the Italian Parliament passed a bill authorizing the work. O'lSKIEN'S AKKKS.T AT CORK. Irish Members of the Commons Characterize It as a Government Disgrace. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. London', July 1. In tho llonse of Commons, this evening, Mr. Thomas Sexton made a motion to adjourn, and delivered a speech, in which ho spoke in unmeasured criticism of the action of tho government ofticials in precipitating riot and bloodshed at Cork yesterday. Ho challenged tho Ministers to attempt some adequate explanation of their conduct and sppkoof yesterday's events iu Cork, as the roost memorable and tho most disgraceful that had occurred even under tho present regime of force and brutality, Mr. John E. Redmond also spoke, and. in a most impassioned speech accused tho government of promoting bloodshed, and inciting turmoil to further their unholy purposes. Mr. Dopjon II. Madden, Conservative member for Dublin University, defended the action of the Cork otflcials. Mr. Gladstone stated that the government had not replied to the most serious allegations which had been made against them, allegations which required the fullest explanation. They could not by such illtimed reticence nope to stiiie inquiry in a direction of which the people were determined to havo the fullest information, and they must not complain therefore if the matter is raised again. Mr. Ualfour rose to defend the action of tho government. The gentlemen on tho other side, he said, persisted in speaking as though the events in Cork yesterday constituted a conviction of the government on every charge which it was possible for tho nntrameled imagination of a malignant and unreasoning opposition to hurl at them. As a matter of fact, he denied that those events furnish even a prima facie case against the government. He was quite us anxious as the gentlemen on the other aid could possibly bo to avoid euch scenes as those ox which tho gentlemen complain, but they ought not to expect that the government should become a talent and disinterested spectater of performances which constituted a detiance of the law and of the courts of justice, even though the chief actors in those performances were members of Parliament. The honorable member who was arrested at Cork yesterday was arrested while openly endeavoring to obstruct tho legitimate work of tho police ollicials. The sole responsibility for the disturbances must be placed upon the leaders of tho mob, oue of whom was the member now under arrest. On a division the motion to adjourn the debato was rejected by a vote of 212 to 128. During the debate a man named 0Sullivan, who was in tho stranzers' gallerv, shouted: "Three cheers for O'iJrien." Ho was immediately arrested, and, although he offered an apology, was ejected from the House. O'ullivan had obtained admission to tho House through James O'Urien, member for South Mayo. O'llrlen Released and Lane Arrested. Duulin'. July 1. Mr. Wm. O'lirien, member of Parliament, who was arrested at Cork, yesterday, for addressing a meeting which the government had prohibited, was released to-day on bail. William John Lane, member cf Parliament for East Cork, has been arrested for inciting tenants in Ireland to adopt the plan of campaign. A FLOOD IN CHINA. An Enormous Rain-Fall Does Great Damage at Hong Kong The Lous of Life. San riiANCisco. July 1. The steamer Rio do Janeiro arrived lato last night from Houg Kong and Yokohama. A destructive rain-storm occurred at IlOng Kong May 29 and CO. The total raju-fall in thirty-four hours was 20 inches. A portion of " the time the fall measured nearly three inches per hour. Houg Kong papers do not venture to estimate the loss to private property, such as residences, stores, etc., but place an estimate of loss tothe public pro perty at about $200,000. There is scarcely a house within an area of thirty-two square miles but what suffered. All the roads and streets in the colony were turned into inudbeaps and innumerable shapes, and all dwellings

were flooded. Almost every minnto during the storm the vivid Hashes of lightning lit up streets, which were seen more to resemble the bed of a river than roads in the center of the town. The water pipes burst at every corner; the roads were cut np almost beyond recognition, and the level roads were piled with earth and loosened stones and debris of the upper streets, so as to be almost impassible. Eight men were killed by the lightning in a match shed. One Chinaman was killed, by tho falling in of a match ahed. One street man and boy were drowned in a Hood. In one district a house collapsed, burying several people, four of whom were seriously or fatally injured. Ono man was drowned in the street and another drowned in a house, while it was being borne by the current through the street. Fifteen'lives in all are known tohavo been lost when the steamer sailed for America. The storm temporarily shut off the large Tytam water supply, and tho lower portion of the town is still suffering from a lack of drinking water. For a week after the storm the city presented an appearance of having sutiered a subterranean upheaval and subsidence. During the first part of the week little progress was made with the work of removing debris. Loud complaints, therefore, arose about the serious danger to health to which citizens were exposed by the choking of the drains, and tho government was forced to call in tho aid of the military. THE D ELAG OA-BAY TROUBLE.

Lord Salisbury Denounces I'ortogal's Action as Illgh-IIanded and Unjust. London, July 1. In the House of Commons, this evening, Sir James Furgnson, Parliamentary Secretary to the Foreign Office, stated that Portugal had canceled the Delagoa-uay concession, notwithstanding the declarations to England. The Portuguese government had been informed by England ihat the Portuguese government would bo held responsible for any loss which British investors might suffer by her action. " The legal question involved is being considered by the government, and the proper steps would be taken to protect British residents at Delagoa bay. In the House of Lords, to-day. Lord Salisbury stated that in order to provide against any action by the Portugueseinmicai to British interests, England had ordered three ships to proceedto Delagoa bay. This force would bo sufficient to cone with any difficulty that might occur, lie considered that Portugal's action in canceling the railway concession was high-handed and uujust, and the government had informed Portugal that they would hold her responsible lor all British losses. The British gun-boats Bramble and Peacock have been ordered to proceed from Capetown to Delagoa bay. The Bramble is a composite gun-boat of 715 tons and 1,000 horse-power. The Peacock is a composite gun-boat of 755 tons and 1,200 horse-power. Reports of Violence Denied. Lisbon, Jnlyl. Dispatches from Delagoa Bay are reassuring. The reports of violence on the part of tho Portuguese are denied. There has been no disturbance. The agents cf the railway company Lave handed over tho line to tho Portuguese officials, and have made a valuation upon the work they have already done. The directors of the Portuguese Company at Lisbon, with which alone the Portuguese government has treated, have informed the government that they have no intention of resisting the decree canceling the concession, but will seek legal rvdress. In political circles here it is a sserted that the concession and Portuguese hit fully guarantee the repayment of tho capital which tho railroad company has sunk in the enterprises. ItKCEPTIOX TO TIIE SHAH. Persia's Ruler Greeted with Much Ceremony aud Display In England. lclal to the Indlanapolis Journal. .London, July 1. The Shah of Persia aryf'Vd' at Cr?vc,oer.d this morning.- Here he was transferred from the steamer to tho royal barge and was conv eyed to the Speaker's steps at Westminister. TIAj Thames embankment was lined with. troops during the progress to Westminister. Ho was received at the steps by the Prince, of Wales, the iarl of Kosbery, tan Cadogan and Sir Henry Drummond Wolfe, the British embassador to Persia, who will chaperon his Majesty duriug his visit, aud a distinguished company, fctato carriages were in waiting, aud tho royal guest and his suite were driven to Buckingham Palace, where he will occupy apartments while in London. The Shah seemed greatly pleased with his receptiou, although tho vast crowd awaiting to see his arrival failed to greet him with any particular enthusiasm. To-night the Shah received foreign diplomates, including Mr. Lincoln, the Amer ican minister. io-morrow evening he will bo present at the performance in tho Cogent Garden Opera-house, and on Wednesday night a ball will bo given in his honor at Buckingham Palace. Thnrsday he leaves for Hatlield, where he will be the guest of JLord Salisbury lor soveral days. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. The Tope Addresses tho Secret Consistory on Recent Assaults AguInRt the Vatican. Rome, July 1. Tb Pope, at the secret consistory, held yesterday, referring to the speech mode in the Senate, in which Premier Crispi dwelt upon the hopeless ness of the attempts made to reconcile tho Vatican, and declared that the temporal power of the Pope was dead, said: "I have summoned you at a time of very great difficulty. In my allocution I spoke ex clusively oi ono act done against Rome, but there were many others. Statesmen dare even to bring forward accusations from the parliamentary tribune as though we were able to desire or not to desire what relates to our sacred right." Secrecy as to the pro ceedings was imposed upon tho cardinals present. A discussion lasting an hour followed the question whether the papacy should not take measures against the possibility of a new Pope being compelled to protest against a Jlruno monument, lhe Pope, accompanied by a single priest, went to St. Peter's at 9 o'clock on iriday night, and remained there in prayer beforo the statue over an hour and a half. The con sistory decided upon grare steps. It is reported that the Pope expressed his firm in tention to quit Rome shortly. Minister lllcks Kindly Received In Peru. Panama. June 23. The United States steamer Mohican was at Payta, Peru, on June 18. On the Cist ult. Hon. John Hicks, the recently appointed minister of the United States to Peru, was received officially by his excellency, President Caceres. Mr. Hicks, in his remarks, assured the President that whilo the United States had full knowledge of the vast resources of Peru, her effort would be to develop them, and make those resources available for the the whole family of American nations. President Caceres replied that the life long friendship of Peru for tho United States led her to believe that tho most important measnres would be enacted at the conierence, and that all tue power of rem would be exerted to have them fully carried our. Mr. Hicks's remarks have met with singularly unanimous expressions of approval from his brother diplomates, and from all classes. President Caceres was especially impressed with them, and the entrance of the new minister on his duties could not have been better signalized b' more iavoraoie surrounuings. . World's Suuday-School Convention. London, July 1. On reaching Queenstown, Rev. Mr. Ward, of Columbus, one of the American delegation to the World's Sunday-school Convention in this city, found a letter from Mr. Spnrgeon. express ing sympathy and the hope that tho Knglish teachers would learn much iu the convention from their '(Jo-ahead American friends, who have outstripped us in this matter in many ways." Tho dele gates were entertained to-day in the Man-

ion TTonsA. The ntmearanc of tho Lord

Mayor and his wife, accompanied by Lord Kinnaird. Count Bernsdorff, Bev. Dr. Dickson, of Baltimore, and others, was the 6ignal for loud applause. Five hundred delegates were present. The Lord Mayor, in his address of welcome, dwelt upon the progress of Sunday-school work in America sinco the happy epoch of the Declaration of Independence. He pointed out the necessity for Sunday-school teachers raying particular attention to religious education, now that secular teaching has been relegated to others. Koul anger Again Elected. Pakis, July L General Boulanger has been elected district councilor of Boissy St. Leger. There were exciting scenes in tho Chamber of Deputies to-day, caused by Mil. Tirard and Konvier denying certain charges of Boulangist jouruals. A motion strongly censuring the offending journals was carried fcy a vote of 349 to 16. Most Walt for the official Reports. London, July 1,The chancery court has restrained one of Henry M. Stanley's transport officers from publishing a book called "With Stanley's Rear Column." The court holds that tho publication of the book would be a breach of the agreement between those engaged in the expedition not to publish any accounts of it until tho official reports have been issued. Americans Injured in Germany. Berlin, July 1. While an express train was running between Mayence and Mann heim, to-day, one of tho passenger-coaches leit tne tracts and several American ladies and children were badly injured by broken glass. After their wounds had been dressed they proceeded to Baden. Cable Notes. The French government is reconsidering the Eirvntian conversion ouestion. and negotiations connected therewith still con tinue. Aldprman -Tamea Winst.mlev. a Protest ant, and a Riinnnrter of Mr. Parnell. Jias been unanimouslv nominated to be Lord Mayor of Dublin for iao. A thnns.md workmen havo struck at llmnn. Vipnn.i. ineludinor all the bakers in the city. A detachment of militia ordered thither has arrived, 'lhere has been no rioting. In the French Senate, yesterday, after a heated debate a bill to transfer the remains of Carnot, Marceau and Baudin to the Pantheon was adopted by a Toto of 208 to 52. THE MAN WHO DEOYE OEOXIN Arrest of Kunze the Alleged Friend and Co-Conspirator with Coughlin. Belief that His Testimony Before the Grand Jury Was Responsible for the Indictments, Made Last Week Other Gossip. CniCAGO, July 1. To-night it is learned that the Germanv John Kunze, who was indicted by the grand jury, Satur day last, together with six others, for. complicity in tho murder of Dr. Cronin, is in the hands of the police, and has been for several days. It is stated further that Kunze is the important witnes3 whoso testimony hefore tho grand jury on Saturday hastened the indictments and final report. It is understood that Kunze has told the police all he knows about the attair, and confessed that he drove detective Conghlin to tho Carlson cottage on the night of May 4, the horse and wagon used being the property of P. O'Sullivan, the indicted ice man. What further information tho authorities obtained from Kunzo is not yet known. Kunzo is regarded as a mo3t important prisoner, lne fetate'a attorney was over joyed at his arrest. He would not admit to-night that kunze had "squealed," but s id: "Jviinze is regarded as a most important witness." The State's attorney was overjoyed at his arrest. l do not think." said Mr. JLongeneckcr, "that he has been given a chance, I believe he knows moro about tho conspiracy than any body, unless it is Dan Coughlin. He was Coughlin's confidant, and was evi dently intrusted with more than Burke, Cooneyand O Sullivan." Chief Hubbard said: "Kunze is what detectives call cood leather.' He knows an awful lot, and we have hopes that he will tell what ho knows." Kunze has been an intimate and trusted friend of Coughlin for months. As near as can ro learned, . after taking tho detective to the Carlson cottage, Kunzo remained outside. and afterwards drove his companion away. Kunze and Coughlin are' now believed to be the two men seen driving up to tho cottage by tho milkman, Mertz. There are two men yet wanted by the police. One is the man who drove Dinan's white horse. andtnootner is tne man hinions," who purchased tho furniture at Revelle's and rented the rooms at No. 117 Clarke street. The regular grand iurv for the Jultr term will bo empaneled July 22. unless the State's attorner calls for a special grand jury before that dato to carry on tho investigation of tho murder of Dr. Cronin from the point where it was droo ped last Saturday, but there is no present luuicanon oi sucn proceedings. "1 will not ask for a special grand jury," said Judge Lougenecker to-da', "unless wo gei some new evidence tnat would enable us to indict others for the crime." "Will you go on with the trial of Conghlin, O'Sullivan, Woodruff and Reggs, when their cases are called this term! "I can't tell. I want to trv RnrVewifh them." Police officer J. D. Moore crave tenti'momr before the coroner's inquest in the Cronin case. Sinco then he claims to have been badly treated by tho Irish policemen at his station, and to have had his steps dozced by spies. A few nights ago. while on duty, he was handed the following note by a boy. who ran away as soon as ho had delivered it: Plr If yon know what In best for vnurtelf voti win quit the police force Immediately. Your cry move is oeing waicncd by friends or Alexander Sullivan. Clan-na-Gael. Moore is an American, and thinks an enort is being made to terrorize him. Who Morrln Walsh Is. Sax Francisco, Cal., July 1. The Chronicle to-day publishes at length tho result of the efforts made hero to identify a man whom the Chicago police are 6aid to havo under surveillance in this city as being the suspected Simmons, the man who bought the Carlson cottage furniture in the Cronin case. The Chroniclo claims the said suspect is probably one Morris Walsh, nowemployed on the steamer Acarmlco, plying between here and Panama. TheAcapulco will be due here again July 10. Morris Walsh is a well-known Feniau and member of the Clan-na-Gael,and has been intrusted with secret missions; is a powerful man, of middle age, who follows the 6?a between his work for Irish societies. He has an iron nerve and great shrewdness, so that he has never been caught. He is said to havo been for years the bosom friend of Luke Dillon, and to have traveled with Dillon three years, when they made a trip to London, Dublin. Paris and Madrid. Walsh came here on May 15, and on May 23 ho shipped as a sailor on the steamer Acapulco, which runs between here and Panama. The description of Walsh resembles that of "Simmons" the suspect. The Acapulco arrives here on the 10th inst., but several of Walsh's friends declare ho will not return on the steamer, but will go on to South America. . , Acquittal In a Long-Delayed Murder Cast. Mount Vernon, Ky., July l. After a delay of twenty-eight years, the trial of J. Logan Sigraan. for a murder committed at the beginning of the war, took place at Mount Vernon last week. It was concluded on Saturday, with a verdict of acquittal. The jury had been out for two days.

GBIST TOR OFFICE-SEEKERS

Unusually Largo Number of Appointments Made by the President. Several Consulates, Land Offices and Indian .Agencies Filled, and Many Minor Changes Made in the Various Departments. Large Decrease in the Public Pcbt and Great Increase in Customs Receipts. Captain Kansdell Inducted Into Office A Brave Officer Fromoted The President's Trip to Woodstock Settlers' Rights. CHANGES ix orncE. A Fairly Active Day In Appointment. Pro motion 4 and DitmUal. Fxcl&l to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, July 1. The President today made a number of consular appointments, and it is understood that there aro still more commissions on his desk, brought over from the State Department some days ago, awaiting his signature. There were also a great many changes in the way of minor appointments, promotions and dismissals in tho various departments of the government. This is customary at the beginning of every fiscal year, and, although there were quite a number to-day, thero were not so mau.t as usual. Tho reason for tho falling oil was outlined in these dispatches last night There has been a rumor current for somo f ime that the Secretary of tho Treasury would fill the vacancies recently created anions the chiefs of division in the Sixth Auditor's office immediately, bat the chances aro that this will not be dene, as Secretary Window, is very careful beforo taking steps of this character, and is looking about for tho best available timber with which to build up tho departmeutal service. New Foreign Ministers and Consuls. Washington, July 1, The President to- -day made tho following appointments: A. Louden Snowden, of Pennsylvania, to be minister resident and consul-general of tho United States to lioumauia, slrvia and m Greece. Wm. Hay den Kdwanls, of Ohio, to bo consul-geueral of the United States at lier1m. Augustus O'JJome, of Khode Island, to be consul-general of the United States at Koine. Kugene Schuyler, of New York, to bo agent and consul-general of the United States at Cairo. To bo Consuls of the United States-Wallace Bruce of New York, at Leith; Win. Harrison Uradlev, of Illinois, at Nice; Edmund B. Fairclmd. of Mithiiran. at Lvous: Irviug J. Manatt. of Nebraska, at AtWns. Wm. liowman. of Kentucky, at Tien Tein; Adolph V. Studer, of Iowa, at Uarinen; Enoch J. Sunt hers, of Delaware, ot 0aka and Hioga; Alexandt-r C. "Moore, of WVst Virginia, at St. Thomas; Charles F. John&on. of Ohio, at Hamburg: fellas Halsty, o New Jersey, at Sonnebertr. Kegisters of tho Land Ulnce A. r. jacK son, of Wisconsin, at Menasha. Wis.: Geo. A. McKenzio, of California, at Stockton, Util. Receivers of Public Moneys Jesse Taylor, of Kansas, at Garden City, Kan.: E. P. Freeman, of Minnesota, at Marshall (formerly Tracy), Minn. Indian AgentsArcher O. Simons, of Montana, at the Fort ltelknap agency, in Montana; Charles 11. Bartholomew, of Colorado, at the Southern Ute and Jacarilla agency, in Colorado; W. P. McClure, of New Mexico, at the Pueblo agency, in New Mexico; Wm. J. Plumb, of Nevada, at tho Western Shoshone agency, in Nevada. W. S. Reynolds, of Wisconsin, a special agent to m'ake allotments of land in severalty to Indians; Arthur M. Tiuker, of. Massachusetts, an Indian inspector. TIIK FUIIUC DEBT. It Was Reduced 81C,233,929 In July, and 888,938,035 Duriug the FUcal Year. Washington, July L The reduction in the public debt during the past month, as shown by the statement issued from tho "Treasury Department, was $16,255,20,and for the fiscal year just closed SSS,0C8,0C3. During tho preceding fiscal year the debt was reduced $113,844,00. The total debt now, less cash in the Treasury, is $1,0TG,GW,C21. The net cash or actual surplus in the Treasury to-day is $71,44,Oi2 against $lCC,SC0,4tt a year ago. lleceipts from all sources during tho fiscal year just closed aggregated .3,591.675, against 37J,Go074 for the preceding year. Customs receipts for tho past year amounted to $34lir?lf2l!( an increase of nearly $0.(00,000 over the preceding year, and is the largest revenue from this source ever collected by the government in one year. Customs receipts in lss2 came xerv close to this turn, aggregating X,500.00U. Internal revenue receipts for tho year just closed atrgregatod Sl31,GG2,!0J. or nearly $7,500,000 moro than duriug tho preceding liscal year. While tho revenues for the year just closed have increased about eight millions and a quarter over those of the previous year, expenditures for the year, which aggregated $:0,004,7l5,arethirty-twomiilions more than they were during tho preceding year. Th ordinary expenoes of the government during the past vear were $15.1,7&,1S7, against .1S4,(;V).442 during the preceding year. About eleven million of this increased ordinary expend during tht past year can be accounted for by three and a half millions increased War Department appropriations; two and a half millions appropriations for new cruisers; two millions postal revenue deficiency and two and a half millions Courtof Claims. judgments. The pension chargo for the last year was $87,077,02, or about eight millions more than for the previous liscal year. With total receipts during the year amounting to $:?ss,5'jl,C75, ami total expenditures (exclusive of seventeen and a quarter millions expended in premiums on bonds purchased) aggregating $JSJ,0U0,OOO. the surplus revenue of the government for tho year will amount to one hundred and mx million dollars against $lU.t12.11C. the amount of Mirnlus revenue reported by Secretary Fainniidinhis last annual message for the fiscal year ended June CO, lSbS. mic itAXsir.ix swortx in. He Files Ills Bond and Takes roses!on ol the Ofilce of DUtrlct Mar&hal. Special to the InrtUnapolls Journal. Washington. July 1. Captain Ransdell, of Indiana, who was last week appointed marshal of the District of Columbia went to the Department of Justice this morniug and received his commission. He subsequently proceeded to the ollico of the marshal, and in company with his two bondsmen, Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson and Gen. Georgo 11. Williams, of this city, sxecuted his bond in the sum of $20,000, and at 3 o'clock took the oath of oflico beforo Chief-justice Hingham of tho Supreme Court of the District, and he is now marshal of the District of Columbia. Captain Kansdell will not make any wholesale changes among the bailitl's and deputies of his ofiice for tho present, but will probably retain the services of the most efficient men now in the office. Delias made no arrangements yet about bringing his family to Washington, and it is not likely that the3 will come hero until shortly before Congress meet, probably by the middle of October. This appointment meets with very cordial approval from all sides, and the President is to bV congratulated upon haying selected & ma.