Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1889 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1889.

TIIE PAKADE ON TIIE FOURTH

Fine Showing of the City's Industries and Business Kesources Promised. Amusements for the EendczTocs of Many Di . yisions and Position in Line ach Display TViUIIaTe Marshals and Their Assistants. At tho meeting of the Board of Trade committeejast nightjiavingthem in charge, final arrangements wero made for the demonstration on the Fourth. A letter was read from J. C. Shaffer, manager of the etreet-car company, which corporation had been invited to take part, lie wrote that the nature of the company's business prevented it from participating in the pTocession, but it would, if agreeable, furnish two brass bands for the day's celebration, a proposition that was cheerfully accepted. The following additional firms, making a total of 220, have signified their intention of being in line, and to furnish wagons or float?, numbering from one to ten: Indianapolis Manufacturers' and Carpenters' Union, C. II. Black Manufacturing Company, Bryant &Dierdorf, Behrent Bros., Danh Stewart. JSchnull & Co., J. C. Perry, ft. Newman Moore &, Coughlin, Kothc, Wells & Bauer, Geo. W. Stout, ft. P. Erwin & Co.. Murphy Hiblxm A Co., Hendricks. Leilier Co., Hendricks, Cooper & Co., llolliday fc Co., Geo. K. Share, Severin, Ostermeycr & Co., I. L. Fraukem, C. E. GeisendortT -fc Co., Indiana Adamant Plaster Company, C. J. Trnemper, L.A. Catt. Frank K. Janes,: Edward Vandever. Noel Bros., T. E. Kouse At Bros., John If. Jones. E. M. Van Pelt, J. A. Church. Vandever Bros.. Christian Miller, Geo. B. Whitaker. F. Gaul, II. Crawlord, JJ. i. jwissraann, v m. v nn PfatHin. J. Schmidt. Crubb & Co., Wilcoxonc Hoffman, Charles Kemker. The lino of march will be as follows: From the corner of Mississippi and Washington, east on Washington to New Jersey, north to Market, west "to Circle, north on Meridian to North, east to Delaware, south to New York, east to East, south to Washington and west on Washington to Tennessee, where thecolnmn will be dismissed. The escort and organizations on foot will halt at University Square, and only the second grand division will pass over the remaining line of march. The procession will form at 9 o'clock a. m., and at 9:b0 sharp the column will move. All organizations taking part must time their assembly so as to veacli their posts in time for formation. The order of formation will be as follows: Efcort.compod of poFae, military companies nntl uniformed organizations will form on WasliInton street In f ront of the State-house. The first jrrand division will be composed of tbw first, second and third divisions; John F. "While Krand mRrh.d. First division: Ciprarruaker' Union, Stone-cutters Union, German Typoinraphical Union No. 14, Typojrraphlcnl , Union No. 1, Hook-binders Union, I'reMmen's Union, Molders Union. The division will form on North Mississippi street, west side, right resting on Washington. Second division: Carpenters Union No. 290, Carpenters' Union No. 446, :arpenters Union No. ?0, Painters Union, Palesnien'a Union No. 363, Federated Labor No. Wheel-makers Union, Bakers Union, Halr-brinners' Union, L. A. K. of L. Nos. 5C01 and 437. This division will form on North Mississippi, east side, right resting 'on Washington street. Third Division: Hotel Walters' Brotherhood. Hod-carriers Union, Furnitnre-workers Union No. 13. VnrnLhmakers Union, Urick-layers Union, Plasterers Union, fiwitchidens Association, Horseifhoers Association, Yardmens Association, and other workinjmicn. This division is to form on Tennessee, north of Washington, right resting on "Washington street. Second prand division industrial parade, composed of the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, " Kighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth divisions. Grand marshal, Alert (Jail. Htafl': William Hcott, W. B. Holtou, W. N. Harding, Thomas Tagart, William Rich, William fctaub, II. E. Stephens, Fred" Barnaul. Thomas Madden, Henry Bauh, William Bertermann, Charles Feibleman, It, If. Reese, John Leonard, Valentine Born, W. II. Messenger, Charles Mayer, jr., S. II. Mores, Harry S. New, Henry Kahn, It. F. Kogers, Clarence Wulsln, George O. Eldridge. J. C. Shaffer, Julius Pratt. William Cooper C. Peterson, fcamuel A. Johnston,- Kev. 11. V. Hunter, Itev. J. A. Kondthaler, D. I., Kev. John Baltzly, Kev. M. L. Haines, D. D., Kev. II. A. Cleaveland, D. D., Rev. Denis O'Donaghue, Itev. J. C. Peters, Edward E. Cooper, CJco. L. Knox, J. 8. lllnton, Ir. 6. A. Elbert. Fourth division. E. C. Atkins, marshal: Board of Trade, with special display by the grain, iacn; iron machinery, agricultural implements, carriage manufactures. The division will lorra on outh Mississippi street, right resting on Washington. -. ' Filth division, Albert IHllingtiain; marshal: Lumber trade, - marble-workers, box manufacturers, produce-dealers. Form on South Tennessee, right resting on Tennessee street . Sixth division, A. W. Conduitt,' marshal: Wholesale trade of the city. Form on Georgia, east of Tennessee street, right resting on Tennessee. Seventh division. Major Taylor, marshal: Clothing-dealers, merchant tailors, gents' furnishers, hat and cap-dealers, Kcwing-inachino men, shoe-deaiers, laimdryinen. Form on Maryland street, cast of Tennessee, right resting on Tennessee Lighth division. W. II. Roll, marshal: Furniture trade. cariet-dealers, dry goods, pianos and musical instruments, loung manufacturers. Form on Maryland, east of Muidlan. right resting on Meridian. Ninth division, Ed ward Schmidt, marshal: This division will be that of the brewers, and will form on Alabama street, south of Maryland, .riirht resting on Maryland. Tenth division. Otto fctechhan, marshal: Florists and gardeners. Form on Alabama street, north of Maryland, rielit restiuif on Maryland. Eleventh division, Charles bindliuger, marshal: Wholesale and retail butchers. Form on Delaware street, south ol Maryland, right resting on Maryland. Twelfth division. William rfafflln. marshal: Compose I of retail groot-rs. Form on Delaware street, north of Maryland, right resting on Maryland. Thirteenth division. John Knight, marshal: Gas-titters, steam titters and plumbers. Form on Pennsylvania street, south of Maryland, right resting on Maryland. Fourteenth division. J. R. Ilyan, marshal: Composed of flour and feed-dealers. Form on Pennsylvania street, north of Maryland, right renting on Maryland. Fifteenth division. Worth Wright, marshal: Real estute-dcalers. insurance brokers, bioyclo flub. Form on Meridian street, south of Maryland, ri&at resting on Maryland. All displays not assigned will take post on Meridian street, . north cf Maryland, heading south, and follow the fifteenth division. Chief Marshal Ruckle has selected the following staff: Cba. J. Many, W. P. Dewey, Geo.F.Bronbam, Wm. Franz, Albert Meber, J. Osborn, Chapin Foster, A. C. Keese, Nathan Morris, Adolph Weible, C. E. Krt gclo, J. O. Wilmington, Chas. -. Krauss. B. F. Koccrs, Frank Mails. Wm. Darts Harry TLudiinu. Wm. Weiss. J. C. Adams, Al Loclx?uberf. lienj. Hetherington, Adrian Bowen, Thos. Mar key, II. C. Deck, Wm. Kothe, J. O. Fchultz, Peter Be hreudt, J. Cochran. J. Zink, W ra. H. Wilson. J. C. Ialton, Andrew Wilson, Ilobt. Emmet, John Moloney, C. W. Wilson. The headquarters of Grand Marshal Gall at U o'clock a. m. will be at the corner of Mississippi and "Washington streets; and the headquarters of Chief Marshal Kueklo at the same time will be at the corner of Washington and Tennessee streets. The outlook now is that the procession will be a Rreat success, the industrial feature being even larger than was anticipated. Want to Iltgulato the Gaines. The Methodist ministers met yesterday morning. Some time ago they appointed a committee of three to consult with ministers of other denominations and to take action toward the suppression of Sunday base-ball playing. Drs. Kondthaler and Hunter, members of tho Presbyterian committee, were on hand. Last week Dr. McLeod suggested that tho movement bo against Sunday playingonly, but yesterday Dr. S. A. Kean denounced tho w-k-day games as well as the Sunday ones, anil said tho game was haviug a . pernicious mlluence and should be stamped out. Dr. Ford was of opinion that ministers should not get the reputation of desiring to take away amusements from tho feople. A committee consisting of I)r. 'ord. Dr. Keen aud Kev. YV. F. Sheridan was appointed to act with tho Presbyterian committee. The meeting then adjourned, after electiug the following otlicers.to inert next September: l're.sideut. F. S. Tineher; vice-president, J. M. Kailey; secretary, W. M. vYhitset: executive committee, "Dr. Gillette, M. U. Hyde. C. W. Tinsley. - - 1 m lltkvt) k. Vacancy to Fill. Mr. Kansdell's appointment as marshal of the District of Columbia causes a vacancy in the Soldiers Monument Commission. The Governor. Secretary. Auditor and Treasurer of Mate will have to lill it, and

drum, Denne Bros., U. A. van Felt, liraaca. fc Co., Geo. J. Hammel, Pylo Bros.. SchulUrns., fius Fuller. White Bros.. Wm.

already three persons have been suggested for the position General Bennett, of Kichmond, Mahlon II. Floyd and James T. Layman, of this city. MINOR CITY MATTERS. To-Day' Doing. LEAGUE BASE-BALL Indianapolis vi. New York; Leajrmj Park, 4 p. m. EDEN MU8EE Curiosities; afternoon and evening. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA Market street, between Illinois and Tennessee; day and evening. Ixcal 2tewa Notes. The East market will be closed on the Fourth. Market stalls on the outside, however, will be in oreration. A horse and baggy belonging to J. A. Bashang. was taken from the front entrance of Oak-street Church last night. A burning brush-heap in the rear of Mozart Hall, on South Delaware street, caused a-run for the liro department yesterday afternoon. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John GriHin and Annie Neilan; John 11. Fitzpatrick and Inez Goodwin; Charles W. Kirschner and Mary Niehouse; Peter Murt

anil llattio v ouutuui. Personal and Society. Mrs. A. M. De Sonchet returned yesterday from a -six weeks' visit to friends in Kvansvilie and Vinccnnes. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gordon left yesterday for Vermont to spend the summer with Mrs. Gordon's family. The annual excursion to Pine lake by the Memorial Church people will leave here on Monday for a two weeks stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Greener, of Madison, Wis., arrived vestcrdav. and are Ernests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Williams. The Snndav-schools of Christ Church. Holy Innocents and St. George's Mission will have a picnic to-day at Blue-river Park. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Pearson and sister Mrs. Horace Smitb, returned yesterday from a short visit to tho Martinsville springs. Mrs. James II. Baldwin and family will go, this week, to their cottage at the Harbor Point Club, near Mackinaw, Mich., to remain until September. Mrs. A. J. Hal ford has taken possession of her own home. No. Co9 North Illinois street, where she will remain for a few weeks before returning to Washington. Mrs. J. R. McKee, who has been visiting Mr. McKee's parents for a few weeks, lett yesterday for Washington, and from thero will go to Deer Park for the remainder of the summer. " Mrs. Jeflerson C. Davis and niece. Miss Ida Davis, will leave hero on Friday for Fort Apache, A. T. They will bo met at some point iu New Mexico by Lieutenant Layton Finley, U. S. A., who will there be united in marriage to Miss Davis. They will then go to Fort Apache for residence A lawn fete will bo given Friday even ing, at the home of Miss Lucy Hamilton southeast corner Park avenue and Cherry street, by the Young People's Society Christian Endeavor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. All young people, especially members of other societies, will be given a cordial erecting. A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. A Woman Has a Leg llroken In Trying to Get Away from an Enemy, Lottie Backenridge, a domestic at the residence of K. II. Eldridge. and who has a home with her brother, at No. 200 Spring street, became involved in a dispute, yesterday afternoon, with another domestic, living with Mrs. Prettyman, N'o. 2S0 North Alabama street. They came to blows, and in her endeavors to climb a fence to escape the continued assault of her enemy, the Brackenrid go woman broke her right leg jnst above the ankle. She was taken to the City Hospital in Planner Buchanan's ambulance. Both women were colored, and resorted to muscle to settle a ditllculty of a private nature. Capsized In White River. William II. Eden, Bud Dietz, Gil Dietz and Theodorfr Stenzcl started on a ilbhing expedition on Sunday. When twelve miles down the river the boat in which they wero capsized, and all their outfit, with guns, fishing-tackle, etc., valued at S300, was lost. Eden was struck by the boat and badly bruised about the head and arms. Bitten by Blood-Hound. Matthew Gayton, a colored man, received, yesterday, several . flesh-wounds from a blood-hound, with which ho had been playing, in the rear of Lynn Joyce's saloon. No. 0G West Washington street. The beast tore his right arm and indicted other wounds about his body before it could bo driven oil. Gayton will recover. ' Fell from a Tear Tree. Bossie West, nine years of age, and living at the' corner of North and Mississippi streets, su tiered an injury to the spine yesterday afternoon by falling from a pear tree. Tho accident occurred at No. 4X3 North Illinois street, from which place sho was taken homo in Kregelo's ambulance. , Taken to the Hospital. Albert O'Connell, a stranger in the city, was found yesterday afternoon in an unconscious condition, on the corner of California and Chesapeake streets. He was taken to tho City Hospital. His Hand Amputated. Stephen Hughes, living at No. 118 West Ohio street, had a hand crushed yesterday, while working with ice-blocks. It was amputated at the City Dispensary. Appointed by the Poatniaster. Oscar Newton Wilmington, who was removed from tho postoftico four years ago, charged by Postmaster Jones with 'pernicious activity" in ' politics, has been appointed to succeed William Morgan, registered-letter clerk, resigned. Mr. Wilmington is restored to the service under the rule which makes it lawful to reappoint any old soldier without examination. John W. Tutcwiler has been appointed to a new place made in tho mpney-order department, an appointment which does not come under civil-service rules. . Articles of Incorporation. The Farmors Bank, of Princeton, filed articles of incorporation with tho Secretary of State yesterday. It has a capital stock of $50,000, and tho following oilicers: President, William D. Downey, and cashier, Samnel Hargrave. The Hackelman Mining Company, of Liberty township. Grant county, has also riled articles. The companv has S3.000 capital stock, and proposes to bore for natural gas, oil and mineral water. Its ailairs will be managed by a board of three directors: Silas Spurgeou, Eli Goodwin aud Jeremiah Hartley. AVI 11 Opeu an Otllce. Dr. Yancey, who claims to be tho State Oil Inspector, will open an oflice at No. TO South Meridian street, to-morrow. He has sent out a circular to merchants throughout the State, informing them of the location of his headquarters, and will expect them to call upon him to inspect their oil. As ho holds a commission from the Governor, he will have persons arrested who are inspecting oils with nothing for their authority for so doing but an election by the last Legislature. m The Police CommUnloner. The Board of Police Commissioners held a brief meeting last night. The secretary's report showed a total of SOS arrests for June, of which '.Tl were whito and 37 colored. Of these 1 were males and 27 females 81of the whole number being under twenty years of age. Special police powers were conferred on John Ittenbnck, at St. Mary Church, and Thomas Burk, at the tile-works. G. L. Craven was made Merchant pol;ceman, and William Gaston extra patrojuiau.

1 The following building permits were procured y esterd ay: Kacliel W. Kay, frame cottage, 1'earl street, near White river, $2T0; Mary F. Bacon, htable, No. 487 Ash street, $lbo; William Coble, addition, No. 1W Bright street, 200; A. S. Foster, repairs,

A CITY'S MANY INTERESTS

ThoConncilrnen Attend to Various Propositions of Greater or Less Concern. An Electric Motor for Street-Rail ways Seeking a TestA Hitch Over Meat Inspectors Meeting of the School Board. DOINGS OF COUNCIL-MEN. They Spend Several Hoars In Trying to Clear an Overcrowded Calendar. Twenty-four members of the City Council sweltered in their nnventilated room of the court-house basement nntil nearly raidnight last night, and then adjourned without having disposed of all the routine mat-' tors before them. . But little business of general interest to the . public was transacted, more than half of tho session being consumed by the passage of the monthly appropriation ordinance, and the opening and referring of proposals for public work. A communication from tho Board of County Commissioners, announcing that that body had appointed James L. Williams meat inspector and John it. Fohl assistant, led to a discussion as to who had the right to appoint thoso officers under the new beef-inspection law. Until that question was determined, it was decided not to approve of the action of the commissioners. The Kepnblicansof the Council committee on health submitted a report recommending that the Council appoiut John K. Fohl chief inspector and J. L. Williams assistant. After a long discussion it was deemed advisable for the committee to meet tho County Commissioners and see if a compromise of some kind could not be reached, and with tho understanding that that would be done the whole subject was laid over untiUtho next meeting. Two propositions, designed to give the Citizens' Street-railroad Company an opportunity to further improve its service,' were presented. The lirst was by Councilman Darnell, expressed in tho following resolution: Whereas, There Is a demand from the people of the city of Indianapolis for new and improved motive power for sueet-cars, and for more zapld transit by the street-railroad companj ; ;ml Whereas, Certain persons claim to have in- j vented an improved method of propelling streetcars by means of an electric storage battery, and are proposing to furnish cars constructed : for such purpose to the Citizens street railroad ! Company of Indianapolis, to ho used on the tracks of said company iu tbo operation of its lines of roads, and Whereas, It is desirable tohavo tho cars of said street railroad proiellcd by such power, if practicable, and Whcrcus, Said Citizens Street railroad Com- 1 pany has not now any authority to use cars propelled by any power other than animal power. Now, therefore. Ho it rsolved by tho Common Council and Board of Aldeimen of the city of Indianapolis, that consent, authority and permission Is hereby riveu and granted to tho Citlzrii!' Street-railroad Companv to use ears propelled by the means of eleetnc storaeo battery in the operation of lines of street railroad, in addition to animal power. The acceptance of this grant and authority shall not in any way Impair or interfere with tho light of said company to use animal power on any of its Hues of street railroad, or of any other rights of said company heretofore given or granted by said city of Indianapolis. In presenting the resolution Councilman Darnell stated that a gentleman from tho East had been in the city asking for the privilege of testing tbo storage battery upon the street railroad lines and that tho oilicers of tho Citizens' companj' were anxious to have tho test made, with a view to adopting the motor if it proved successful. The second proposition was presented by Councilman KUiott, and asked that tho Citizens' company be given authority to build an electric line to Briuhtwood. The people of the suburb, ho aid, wanted it, and the companj, ho understood, was willing to construct it. Bth resolutions were referred to the city attorney, who reported them back, recommending that thoy bo carefully considered before being passed, as there was no limit in either as to the time tho electric franchise was to run, and that there was no provision requiring the company to keep streets in repair. Both resolutions were then referred to the committee on railroads and the city -attorney. Tho question of public light received its nsnal passing notice. The committee appointed to rind out Whether tho. vapor lights could bo dispensed with was not ready to report, and was continued. The standing committee on light reported that it had discontinued eighty-seven more gas . lamps in the territory now lighted ' by electricity, makinga total of m 'lights discontinued. The action of the Board of Aldermen In concurring in a report ciscontinuing a much' greater numbor, was read, and not concurred in. This report gave Councilman Trusler opportunity to make a vicious at tack on Aldermen.Taylor and Wright, who, he said, had been attempting to place him in a false light before tho public. He was personal in his remarks, and siid some very severe things concerning the gentlemen named. Among the ordinances passed was ono allowing A. C. Harris and Ferdinand Winter $2.5K) for legal services in attending to the city's suits that grew out of the local legislation enacted bjr tho last General Assembly. Another orOnancn passed authorized tho construction of a brick barn at the City Hospital, to cost 2.000. Of that amount $l,f00 is already in possession of the superintendent of tho hospital, it having been accumulated in fees from pay patients. Councilman Pearson 'introduced a resolution, wnicn was adopted, instructing the linauee committee to consult tho State officers and ascertain for what amount the old ytato building, at tho corner of Tennessee and Washington streets, can be purchased. His idea is to have tho city buy tho building lor city purposes. Tho city, ho said, was now paying 1,800 per year rent for tho basement of the courthouse, and he thought, tho building referred to could be purchased for $37,000. Councilman Thalman introduced an ordinanco prohibiting the keeping of swine inside tho city limits, and one requiring owners of tenenienMiouses to keep th;cir premises clean. A resolution introduced by Councilman Swain was adopted, authorizing tho committee on water to investigate the report that tho water company is discriminating against many customers. Tho resolution directs the committee to give public notice of a meeting, at which all persons who have grievanees shall ofler and make known the manner in which they have been mistreated. An ordinance was introduced providing for tho paving of Michigan street, from Meridian street to Indiana avenue, with brick, and a declaratory resolution was passed calling for asphalt pavement on Pennsylvania street, fromSeventh street to Exposition avenue. A resolution was adopted, authorizing tho city civileugineer to emploj- two natural-gas inspectors. The regular monthly report of tho city clerk showed that, during the month of June, he had drawn warrants on the city treasury amounting to .83,309.12. The city engineer reported that it would cost $18,000 to widen tho roadway of West Michigan street from the mill-race to White river. It was announced that the members of the Council and board would participate in the Fourth of July Earade, taking carriages from the courtouse at 9 o'clock. The Council adjourned to meet in special session next Monday evening, when an attempt will be mado to clean tho tiles of improvement ordinances. TIIE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. A Spirited Interchange of Words Interrupts the Placidity of the Old Hoard. The School Commissioners held something of a double meeting last night, it beiug the last session of the old and the lirst of the new board. All the members were in their places, and before tho evening's work was completed they enjoyed some of the most spirited discussions that have for a long time characterized the usually prosaic sessions of the body. The secretary's report showed warrants drawn for June amounting to $lC9,0So.47. and J he treasurer's report for tho same month showed a total overdraft of $120,710.52. By way of finishing the work of the old board a little routni3 businer.s was transacted. Tho committeo on text-books recommended the adoption of the revised edition jf Haikuess's First Year in Latin, Androwss Manual of the Constitution in place of Martin's Civil Government, and Wentworth'a Tlano Geometry in ylace of Olncy'a text, which

changes were carried. Superintendent Jones, on behalf of the department of of industrial and manual training in the schools, mado ,the annual jeport of work done. The first half of the year was conlined to instructions in mechanical drawing and bench carpentering. At the middle of the year engines and eight wood-lathes were purchased, and instructions in woodturning were begun. Forty students entered tho classes at the beginning of the year and thirty-five in the middle, and sixty have elected tho work for next year. The report expressed some doubt as to the best course to pursue for those who have graduated in the work, the subiect of metalturning in that connection being considered at some length. This, however, would involve an expense of $500 for tools and machinery, and while it -was held to be a feasible plan, no recommendations wero made. The committee on teachers and salaries recommended tho following elections: J. D. McLaren, professor of biology in High-school, $1,000; J. II. Woodruff, supervisor of penmanship. .$1,500; II. M. Butler, supervisor of music. 91,500. A communication from the official board of Ames M. K. Church, corner of Union street and Madison avenue, petitioning the commissioners to permit the congregation to worship in district school building No. C while their church is being built, was read and reiected. Before the old board adjourned T. 1. llaughey offered the following resolution: Whereas, This meeting closes tho term of service of Dr. Henry Jameson as president of this board, therefore be It Ilesoived, That we hereby express our appreciation of his character and work as a member of this board and his anility and fidelity as its presiding oincer, and that we return to him our thanks for the uniform courtesy and considera" tion which he has extended to the members of this board during the time that he has presided over its deliberations. The last words had scarcely been uttered before Mr. Frenzel took the floor, and. in an excited manner. Informed the board that he would oppose the resolution. "I do not want to be misinterpreted, however," he said, 'f or I concur in tho sentiments of tho resolution deep down in my heart. But 1 am opposed to voting for what I know is not ottered in good faith. Actions are stronger here than words, and anybody who has been in the meetings of this board knows that thoso who offer this resolution are not speaking what they honestly feel. I vote against it, then, because in doing so I vote against hypocrisy." T consider the gentleman's remarks," Mr. llaughey retorted, "as entirely out of order and unworthy of the name I have condescended to give him) Dr. Jameson has been my family physician for over twenty years, aud I dety any member of this board to point out a time when I have opposed him or his policy." In tho nnal vote upon the question the board, with tho exception of Mr. Frenzel, supported the resolution, after which it adjourned. Clemens Vonnegut then took the chair, and the now board was organized. It consists of the following members: First district, J. I. Frenzel: Second, T. P. llaughey; Third. Dr. F. S. Newcomer; Fourth, A. R. Baker; Fifth, John Galvin; Sixth, S. W. Loeper: Seventh, JohnjBuddenbaum: Eighth. E. L. Williams; Ninth, Clemens Vonnegut; Tenth, J. B. Conner; Eleventh, J. II. Greenstreet, The election or officers resulted as follows: Tresldent J. n. Greenstreet Secretary A. It. Baker. Assistant Secretary Emma B. Rldenour. Treasurer V.. L. illiams. Building and Supply Agent H. C. Hendrickson. Attorney Charles W. Smith. The first business transacted by the now board was concerning the salary questiou. That of Assistant Secretary Biuenour was raised from S1,'J00 to $1,500. and supply agent Heudrickson was Mlowed $1,XX) this year for the extra amount of work necessitated by the erection of new buildings, his regular salary being .51,400. J. B. Conner, A. K. Baker and J. 1. FrCnzel wero appointed a committee on revision of rules, after which

tho board adjourned. DAILY WEATnER BULLETIN. Observer's Local Forecast. For Indianapolis and Vicinity Fcr Twenty-four Hours Ending 8 p. M., July 2 Fnir weather; local rains afternoon or evening. GENKIIAL FORECAST. Washington', July l.Eor Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia Fair on Tuesday; rising temperature; easterly winds. 5For Michigan and Wisconsin Fair; sngnt changes in temperature, except cooler in southern portions; southeasterly winds, becoming high on the lakes. Local TVeHther Report IxmjiXAroLis, July 1. Var. Ther. I R. 11. Wind. Weather, 7 A.M. 30.08 20.9U 74 80 70 43 East Seast Cloudle-s. Cloudless. 7 r.M. Maximum thermometer, 1)0; minimum thermometer, 67. Following is a comparative statement of tho condition of temperature aud precipitation ou July l, issu: Tern. Normal 70 Mean 78 Departure from normal u Knocks or deficiency since July 1 'J Excess or deficiency smre Jan. 1.. 13 TIus. Prer. 0.17 O.liO 0.17 0.17 -4.95 General Observations. Indianaiolis, July 18 r. m. 3 1 Th'nntr. 5 Station. Weather. New York city... Builalo, N. Y Philadelphia, I'a. rittsburif, Ta Wnsliinyton.D.C 30.22 72,08 76 .04iCloudy. .06;rt. Cloudy. .12!Cloudy. TiCloudv. 76 08 70 08 SO eo 80 78 30.20 S0.O2 70 72 78 70 70 30.14 30.0s 30.04 1.50 Cloudy Charleston, . C. 70 Hf5 08;!r2 Cloudy. It. Cloudy. Pt.Clouay. Atlanta, da... 74 7H 80 84 HS .20 T .02 .20 .08 Jacksonville, Fla 30.10 30.00 30.00 30.02 70 74 82 80 lVnsacola, Fla... Montgomery. Ala Vicksbunr, Mis. Ft. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. 70 88 ...80 72IS0 New Oilcans, La. Little Kock, Ark. 30.02 Cloudy. 29.12 78 82 74 78 82 84 7218 1 .10 Cioudy. ....Cloudy. .2rt Cloudy. .20 rioudv. (iulvcston, Tex 2U.J1 29.90 29.1MJ 2y.(i 29.90 80:80 Fan Antouio.Tex 74 88 72 8 70 88 68!88 Meinrini, Tenn. Jo'nsuville.Tenn. Louisville, Ky.. Cloudless. Cloudless. Indianapolis, Ind 2i.9? 80'0 OO Cloudiest. Cincinnati, u.... Cleveland, O Toledo, O Marquette, Mich, fcault hte. Mane. Chicago. Ill Cairo, III hnriuxneld. 111... Milwaukee, Wis.. Duluth, Minn Cloudless. 30.02 30.0-1 20.04 30.00 29.9S 2.9f 20.04 20.9 1 20.H6 70 00!80 Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless Cloudless. Cloudless. 70 70 72 74 80 82 04 80 Ofj.SM 82 0(5 72 82 86 .34 Cloudv. 88 It. Cloudy. Cloudless. It. Cloudy. Cloudless. Rain. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloadless. CloudleoH. Cloudless. 7204 74 04 ;58 52 ht. Paul, Minn... Moorehead.Minn 1 29. HO l29.CS 86,60;90 72 70 01 68 0 04 .54 .21 Ht. Vincent, Minn 29.GS 29.92 29.92 29.80 29.9K 29.90 29. H2 30. s 8 29.S8 Davenport. Ia... Dubuque, la...., Des Moines, la., ht. Louin. Mo Kansafl City, Mo, Fort Sill. Ind.T.. Dodjre City, Kan Omaha. Neb 84 70 OO 84 84 34 81 7M 08;00 70 OO 7292 72:88 .Cloudy. OS 84 .26 Pt. Cloudr. 170: 00 8 -J Cloud r. 184172 88 Cloudy. North Hatte.Neb Valentine, Neb.. Yankton. V. T... Fort Hnlly, D. T. liUmarek. D. T.. Fort iMford.D.T. Pr.Arthnr's L'd'g Ou'Apelle.y. W. Ft.Asnbne,MT Boise City, I. T.. Che venue, Wy.T. Ft. MeKin'y.W.T Ft.Woh'kie,W.T Denver, Col Pueblo. Col Santa Fe,N M.. halt Lake City... Helena. M. T.... !29.7 ,80 60,00 Cloudless. Cloudless. 29.C4 29.4 29.78 29.84 29.8 30.02 30.10 29.00 9070,94 ....... 88 72 90 Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. 78 74188 72 00 76 70 ... 76 ....... Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. Pt. Cloudy. 01 50 72 74 80 48 74 52 88 .01 29.61 29.70 29.74 90 50 Of .04 Pt. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. 90.-)8 91 0i.Vi s 29.82 82.64 182 30.10!54,52;00 T Trace ol precipitation. Local Meteorological Summary for June. Indianapolis, July 1, 1889. . Following is a summary of the meteoroloplcal condition at Indlanaoli. during June, as furnished by the Mmal Service oftlcen Mean barometer. 30.012; highest, 30.380, on the24tl; lowest, 9.700, on the 7th. Mean temperature. 67.2; highest, 89.0, on the 30th; lowest, 41, on the 1st; greatest daily range, 28, on the 31; least daily range, 0, on the 10th and 12th; mean daily range, 17.4; mean temperature for tue 1872, 73.0; 1873, 70.7; for the month in 1871, 74.4; 1874, 76.2; 1875. 70.8; 1870,71.9; 1877, 71.5; 1878, 69.6; 1879, 71.4; 18Mi, 73.3; 1881, 72.8; 1882, 71.6; 1883,71.5; 184,73.2; 1S5. 6.8; 1886,69.2; 1887,73.8; 18 88, 72.9; 1 8"!9, 07.2. Total deficiency In temperature during the month, 14.4; since Jan. 1, 1889. 47. Mean daily dew point, 57.4; mean dally relatire humidity. 71.9. I'revailiug direction of w ind, southwest; total movement. 2.972 miles; extreme velocity, 20 mile, northwest, on the 21st, Total precipitation, 4.88 Inches; number of days on which .01 or more precipitation fell, 12; total precipitation for the month In 1871, 2.51; 1872, 3.28; 1873.3.70; 1874,5.25; 1875. 12.20; 1870, 7.51; 1877, 0.21; 1878, 2.25; 1879, 2.94; 1880, 8.48; 1881,3.92; 18S2. 9.35; 1883,4.59; 1881, 4.11; 18Tt 5.74:1880, 4.92; 1887,2.45; 4.73; 1SS9. 4.S8. Total deficiency in

precipitation during the month, 0.56; Inches; since Jan. 1, 4.78 inches." Number of clear days, 1; fair. 12; cloudy, 17. Thunder-storms on the 7th, 8th, 16th, 19th, 21st, 27lh and 28th. C. F. R. WAPrENTlANS, Observer, Signal Corps.

. X MATTER OF TIME. Contractors Not Disturbed by the Demand of the Carpenters. Yesterday was the time for the members of the Carpenters' and Builders Union to notify local contractors and builders of their intention to work according to the nine-honr system or quit altogether. No such notitication was served, however, and contractors are 6iraply awaiting resnlts. "We do not anticipate any. trouble." said ono last night, "but if any such notice is served on us we rill tell the men to quit work. The union isn't strong enough in this city to control a great amount of labor, and the men know it. There may bo one or two small establishments in the city that would yield, but the general feeling among the contractors is to let tho men make their demands and then refuse. Kven if a strike shonld result it wouldn't amount to much, for we can pet plenty of men who will work nine hours a day.' r W1U Not Work More Than Eight Hours. T. C. Cotton, formerly an employe on the street-cleaning force, is quoted as claiming to have been discharged by foreman Dunn' because he refused to work : more than eight hours a day. This, he claims, is in violation of the act of the last Legislature, and for justice he intends to appeal to the City Council and, if necessary, to the courts. . Received Ills Commission. D. W. Chambers has been commissioned as a trustee for the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. Sensational Scene In a Police Court. Kansas City, July 1. A sensational suit had a sensational ending in Police Judge lioland's court late this afternoon. Last Friday, C. Paxson, a prominent and wealthy stock-broker, of this city, was arrested at tho instance of J. J. llalpin. a brother of Maria llalpin. llalpin accused Paxson of having been criminally intinfato with the former's wife. The case came to trial this afternoon before Judge Boland, and no less than four witnesses gave very criminating testimony. Judge Boland, however, announced that no case had been made, and dif. charged the suir. 'That's your decision, is it!'' cried the enraged llalpin. "Then this is mine.7 and with a heavy walking stick he struck Paxson a blow on the head that rendered him unconscious. Before another blow could bo inflicted llalpin was arrested by an officer present. Paxson is in a critical condision, but his injuries will not prove fatal, so the doctors say. A Cave Lined with Pure Silver. Kansas City, Mo., July 1. A largo cave near tho Hermosa mining camp, sixty miles from Las Cruces, N. M has been opened up, and its interior found to be lined with veins of almost pure silver. It had for years escaped the eyes of old prospectors because there was nothing about the cave to indicate mineral. It is now thought the cave will exceed in richness the bridal chamber cave at Snake valley. New Mexico, from which over $500,000 in silver was taken. Cleopatra Drank l'earla In her wine, and captivated Ca?sar with her beauty and magnilicence. But pearls in tho mouth are better, and our modern beauties may have these if they faithfully use Sozodont every day, and captivate all by simply smiling to show their pretty white teeth. a Cincinnati and Jtetttrn $.1.30. July S and 4, returning till July 5, inclusive, via C, II. fc D. One faro to all other points on same dates. Niagara- Fall 1-lrciirslon, AUGUST C, VIA O., I. & W. Rv. (I.. B. & W. Route.) $5kouudTrip. For information call on or write to Geo. Butler, general agent, 42 Jackson Place. FOVItTIT OF JULY FXCUItSIOXS via fie Pennsylvania Xinrs. Excursion tickets will be sold, at one fare for the round trip, on July 3 and 4, good to return until July 5, between all stations on the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg. No excursion tickets will.be sold to adults at less rate than 25 cents, nor to children at less rate than 15 cents. For further information apply to the nearerst passenger or ticket agent. . Beeciiam's Pills act like magic on a weak stomach. For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills. Beecitam'8 Pills cure biliousness and nervous ills. Pears' Soap secures a beautiful complexion. Tie New, Policy of the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY is like a bank draft) a simple Promise to Pay and is without coiiditio7is 07i the back. Send for circulars and full explanations. D. B. SIIIDELEK, Manager, J. E. SiiiDELr.n, Cashier, Wasldngton and Meridian streets, Indianapolis, Ind. INSURANCE DIRECTORY HENRY COE. Fir Insurance Agency 13 Martingale Block. HOLLAND, CHAS. A. MEaat Market Pacific Mntual Lite and Accident. LEONARD, JOHN K -Etna Bnildlng The J'tna. The North Rrltlah and Mercantile, of Lomlon. 8UDLOW & MARSH. ManaerB. J0-j E. Markt-t St. for Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky. Tennessee and Went Virginia for the Provident bavin Lite Aauranro Society of New York, sheppard Unman' plan of pure life Insurance, nnmized with banking, a HjKM-ialty. NOTICK To Whom It May Concern: Re It remembered, that on the COthrtayof June, i the ioiiowiiiK omvr wa niaiie iy mc jidfrr i the Marion Superior Court, and ent r-d of record in the record of Room 2. of paid onrfc Come now, Na;oleon li. Taylor. Daniel Walt Hove and Lewis C. Walker. Judpeaot the Marion superior Court, and It appearing tnat the eae of Omrr 11. Roardman v. Rroad Ripple Natnral-KO Company, and other case, proteedinj; and bnaiuea are now pending in the apeoial term of aairt court, held in Room li of .iid court, before Daniel Wait Howe, the Judge presiding in ald room,' anil are undisposed of, and cannot, for want of time, be disposed of before the -nd of ltd term. It 1 therefore ordered that, for the farther hearing and disposal of aid case, proceeUuip au.t bu.lur. an adjourm d term of aald special term of naid vm t shall be held. beflnnl& on the secotid Monday ia July, 18b and continuing until the timt MoniUyin ep. ember. lHsy. uulca nch cae, proceedings and business shall be sooner disposed of, or the Jude pre sldlnp In said Room 1' shall, before that time, finally adjourn such ailjourmil term. Anl all of said pendinc and undisposed of rasrs. proceedings aud business are now continued to aald adjourned term.

People fonder WIIEN they find how rapidly health is restored by taking Ayer't Sarsaparilla. The reason ia that this preparation contains only the purest and most powerful alteratives and conies. To thousands yearly it proves a veritable elixir of life. Mrs. Jos. Lake. Brockrvay Centre, Mich., writes: Liver complaint and Indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony. I was reduced almost to a 'skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about. Al) kinds of food distressed me, and only tho most delicate could be digested at all. "Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving relief. Nothing that I took satined to do any permanent good until I began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has pro-. dticed wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapurilla I could see an Improvement In my condition, my appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength improved each day, and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, ahle to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a new lease of life, and I cannot thank you too much." ' "We, tho undersigned, citizens of Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify that the above statement, made by Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular and entitled to full credence." O. P. Chamberlain, G. V. AVarinff, C. A. Wells, Druggist. " My brother, in England, was, for a long time, unablo to attend to his occufation, by reason of sores on his foot, sent him Ayer's Almanac and' the testimonials it contained induced him to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using it & little while, he was cured, and is now a well man, working in a sugar mill at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia." A. Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario.

Ayer's S

arsapariiia, J PEEPAEED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 ; alx bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle, i amusemi:nts. baseball" LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. New York vs. Indianapolis FRIDAY. SATURDAY. MONDAY AND TUES- -DAY, June 28, jy, July 1 and 2. PHILADELPHIA July 4 (two gaiues), 5 an3 6. Admission ."Oo; pavilion, 75c; lxix-Rcata. $1. R. serve seats on sale at Big 4 ticUet-ottco.romer Washington and Mrrtiinn hTh. t;ini-srttlWl at 4 p. m. National Accident Ass'n. HOME OFFICE: 12 to 16 TALBOTT BL'K, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. M. HENNIKC, President. JOHN A. WILKENS, Secretary. MANTLES, GRATES AND TILE - HEAETHS. Refrigerators. Indurated Fiber Stono and Zinc-Lined. Natural-Ga and (iasollne Roves. Ilichmowl Ranges. mm I. Tj. frankem, SOIK AGENT, 62 E. WASXIXSD I ST. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address . TIIE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO.. CLEVELAND. OHIO. EDUCATIONAL. ATTEND THE SUMMER SCHOOL (EUbU.b4 IWO.) NDIUirOLIS (KwiaUt 13., FoMSHiESS USHVERSfTV-7 Q) 5. Peaa. St, Block. Op?. FwioEc U 2XS2L&2T, CZZ3 ft KzAik ill FrcpUfcrt. Tiook-ktyplne. Bnsiiu M rwllce, Shorthand, Trp writing. I'cnmauKhlp aiifl Eiisliali lirancb. thoroughly taught. Individual Instruction. Stndnt entrrany time. Morning writing rUssos taught rr K. J. llEEli. the jvWl-known l't-nman. Fr full Information rail at University OflVe, or t nd fur cat. logu and circular ot tfummtr tSchoul. ' THE INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC Will open Spt. 16, in the riytnoutli Church buildine. I'nncipahj of various b'aucho have- had f rum four in six. yearn vrith the t't haioix-an niaaters. Tbe-t-flcleni-T ol the TEErAttATORY jjki'artxext i gttaran. trod, and the charire it ftiualL Address CLAUKNCE FUUSVTH. No. 'J 11 Tart avenue. THE INDIANAPOLIS CONSERVATORY OF JirSIC Will open In 8ept-mter with a full corps of talented lnatmctors. Extruded cour In U departments of instrumental and vocal music Mijerior accommodation! in contemplated new building. Address, for catalogue, etc., JAMES LYON", 477 North Pennsylvania St.. cor. St. Joe- st. crmirCLASSICAL SCHOOL. Eighth year open Septemter 16. iTcpare for th Harvard Annex anil lr all woiueu'n college. Ki. cellfnt course in Music aud Art. HandHoine accoiu laudation for lioartiing pupil. Snd for catalogue. Theodore U Ssewall and May Wright Sewall, I'rincipais, lndUnapoL. Ind. CAYUGA LAKH MILITARY ACADEMY. AVr.OKA. N. Y. $350 per year, l or ill istrat.-d circular address COL. C. J. WKUiHT. 11. fv, A. M., or A. K. McAUMXK. A. M.. Principals. sujoiiiu iii:oiit.s. FOUNTAIN HOUSE, WAUKllsn A, Wis., (Near Chicago aud MUwaukco ) A raodern stone hotel. Capacity KX guests. Macinrtcf nl table, uperl musical entertainment, Modern rale. Ten famous mineral springs. Write for illustrated yau jhlet, couuiulnjc fallrr tlcnlars. J. M. LEE. Manac r. Subscribe for tbo Weekly State Journal