Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1889 — Page 1

JOUKNA r INDIANA PRICE FIVE CETS. ESTABLISHED 1823. INDIANAPOLIS -MONDAY MORNING, J3LY 8, 1889.

BOOS

KEDTJCTIOISrS

IN BOTS' SUITS Boys $5 suits reduced to 3.50 Boys $9 and 310 suits reduced to 7.50 Boys' $12 suits reduced to 10.00 And all $15, $1G and $18 suits reduced to 12.00 ORIGINAL EAGLE 5 & 7 Vest "Wellington St. larelaai, Cincinaati, "DTP 1 ttkm k St IMi i-Au TC PPF.niAL HA.TX3 IN JULY. To the following - -t.on the dates mentioned. cheap rate of oir iul ftue-tblrd fare for the round trip win be given Uj UU lino on account of the gattw ericn neatltmed: July 8 and , to Philadelphia. Pa and return, account of Yonnif Pept' Society of Christian fcadearor, and alo meeting t Irian National Lcne. Jul j 8 and V, Cleveland, o, and return, account mating of Basinent Educators. July 3 mud 9. to Chicago and return National Nor nal Music bciiooLa, also Gcraan-American Teachers' Association. . July 8 and C New York and return -Grand Lodge Order or KJka. July 2 1 and U5. Lafayette and return, account Bat-tle-gnmnd CAmp-meetinjc. July t and lo. Chicago and return Patriarchal Circle Annual Conclave. July 13 and 14. attain to Chicago and return, account of Scandinavian Sinidng Festival. An. 2 and 3, NUrara Falls and return National Electric-Light Association. Aug. 6 and 7. Cleveland. 0 and return, account of Cathoilc Total Abstinence Union of America. auk. 7 and 8, Chicago and return, account National Association Amateur Oarsmen. Auk- 18 and ID. Bnttaio, N. Y- and return Society of American Florists. Aufir. 25 and 26. Detroit. Mica and return, account National Editorial Asportation. Auk. 25 and 26, Toronto. Canada,' and return, account American Association for Advancement of Bclence. Of course these rates are intended for those who attend these different meetings, and as the roads over which attendants and delegates pass in attending these meetings, wero so kind as to grant these rcduo. Hons, we trust they will be ell attended. Any in. formation about them, or any other trips which we bare, will be gladly given. If you will call at the office. Clerclind, Cincinnati, 'DPC1 T T 1T !? Chicago & St Look DM'Lllltllj ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION. This popular line will, on Thuesday, July 23, run their Twelfth Annual Rocky Mountain Excursion. As usual, the accommodations will be of the best, and the well-earned reputation of these popular excursions will be sufficient guarantee that everything promised will be carried out. Persons wishing to make a -Western trip will be sure to have an experienced agent in charge, and THROUGH. TJCK. ETS AT THE LOWEST RATES OFFERED will be sold to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manltou, Pueblo, Salt Lake City, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco and all points in the great West. Elegant Wagner and Pull, man sleeping cars through to destination, a special feature being the reclining-chalr cars and new tour, ists sleepers iron Kanas City to Colorado. For time of train, location In through cars, and full information, address or call on Bee-line agents at No. 2 Bates House and No. 133 South Illinois street. In. diana polls. RUINED BY THE RACES. A French Woman's Wild Mania for ITorsca Leads to Her Husband's Downfall. New York, July 6. For two days past three mysterious prisoners, one of them a woman, hare been confined in the Ludlowstreet jail. They were taken there by a .posso of officers at a late hoar on Wednesday. To-day they were arraigned en camera before United States Commissioner Osborn at the United States marshal's office and the story of their crime made known. Their " names are Henri Antoine "Noll, his wife, Blanche Noll, and Paul Harnant. All three were, until two months jgo, residents of Paris. Noll was acting cashier for the banking-house of Belisias rJonmel & Co., of that city, and had been in its employ for ten years, He is a Belgian by birth. On the 23d of May he disappeared, vand an examination of his books the following day led to the discovery that he had been embezzling heavily. It was ascertained by the Paris police that he had fled to this country, ana Pinkerton was en- ' gaged to hunt him and his supposed accomplices down. Detective Jnlien traced them ' to Far Kockaway, and kept watch on them night and day for two weeks, awaiting tho preliminaries for their extradition. On Wednesday last the French consulgeneral made a complaint, accusing them and one other person, not in custody, of mbezzling lfiS.OOO francs from Jouniel .Co., on May lfi, and they were arrested the ame night while in bed at Far Kockaway, by Deputy Marshal Bern hard, and conveyed to jail. It was said that 0,000 francs "were found in the possession of Noll. The Test of tho money he is accused of enibezrling he lost in betting on the races at the Chantilly course in Paris, and in gay living with his companions after their arrival in this country. His wife was a regular attendant at tho races, and the losses she met with wero heavy, Hnd to repair tho foitune she tempted him to embezzle, the officers say. A few days before tho flight from Paris she wrote to a frieiul that she had wagered 20,000 francs on a race, and that if she lost he would have to quit France. The alleged forgers arrived here in detachments, 3Irs. Noll, who is a woman of dashing appearance reaching here ia the steamship Fenland, from Antwerp, on May SI, and her husband and companion in the steamchip Weisland, on June S. They first went , to the Hotel Brunswick, and afterward moved to tar Kockawav, where they hoardmI with a Mrs. Dickerson. They attended the races at Cedarhtirst and Sheepshead nearly every day. and lived extravagantly. Neither Noll nor his wife can sneak English, and when they were brought beffro the commissioner tho counsel who L d been engaged for them through tho niSjshal could not understand their answer to the complaint. The prisoners wero remanded to jai until next Friday. m m Killed a Man la Defense of Ills Father. New York, July 7. Last night a drunken ice-peddler named Henry Eschen, and i young man. cot into a quarrel with an old man named Frederick Schopp. He struck the old man in the face, and followed it np with beating him about tho face. At this moment the old man's nineteen-year-old eon Fred, seeing the assault, sprang at his father's assailant and gave him a blow under the chin. Kschen fell, striking his head. He was taken in an unconscious condition to tin? hospital. Tho doctors reported that he was not hurt, but only unconscious. No arrests wero made. But to-day ho died, and an autopsy showed that his sknll was fractured. Now the police are looking for the boy who struck tho blow. Tho trouble rose out of the fact that tho Schopps stopped taking ico of the peddler. Death or a SUter of Hon. 8. S. Cox. , Zanksvii lk. O., July 7.-Mrs. Sedirwick. t ? 8if r V lon- S. . Cox, died at her homo in mis cny last evening. Arr.n' Ague Cure is a warranted specific for all malarial diseases and biliary de-

- WHEN INDICATIONS. MONDAY Fair weather.

THE WAY OF IT As a season advances, the clothing1 that belongs to that season tends to lower prices. Lots set broken "odd lots" they then become. Some sizes in the regular series are, sold, others remain. The time and the trade may not justify replenishing that lot, so to the Bargain Counter it goes to bo closed out entirely, and prices arc put on it to mako it go. This summer season is wearing that way. You can find now on our Bargain Table, Coats, Pants, Vests, Full Suits, the original price of which may havo been $4, 80, $10, $15 or $20, cut to $1.50, $3, $4, 5, $7, $8, $10, as the case may be. If they chance to be your size you will get the biggest kind ot a bargain often literally "lesa than half price." Como in and see what wo have. THE WHEN ONE DOLLAR We have placed all our desirable Straw Hats on our counters, and will close them cut at OjSTE dollae for choice. BAMBERGER 16 East Washington St. Surgical Instruments & Appliances TTunses. Supporters, Deformity Braces. Crutches, Atomisers, Optical (knvla. Artlflcls.1 Eyes, and everything Ui tiurgiral Instrument and Appliances. WM. II. ARMSTRONG A COS Surgical Instrument House, South Illinois street. THE MOT Ar DULUTH, Measures Taken to Prevent Another Outbreak Condition of the Wounded. Dulutii, Minn., June 7. Tho smoke of the battle of yesterday has cleared away, but the situation is still ominous. There are rumors that the rioters will bo reinforced from neighboring towns to-morrow, and, armed with Winchester rides, will again attack tho police. There is little foundation for the reports, however. With a hundred well-armed special policemen sworn in to-day, it is believed the authorities, with tho assistance of the militia, will bo ablo to withstand any attack. The militia are lying on their arms, ready to move at a moment's notice, and the police are well deployed in the neighborhood of yesterday's disturbance. The Mayor has given orders to disperse all assemblages promptly, and there is little fear of further trouble. Tho contractors will resume work to-morrow morning under police protection, at tho former rate of wages. - - . It is a diffi cult matter to get at the true Jfacts concerning the number of dead aud wounded among the strikers. Many of them wero taken away during the battle, and could not be traced to their homes or boarding-places. From what can be learned at the hospitals and prominent boardinghouses, however, a fair estimate of the wounded would be twenty-tive, and several more seriously injured than was lirst supposed. It is not positively known that more than one man is dead Ed Johnston, aged twenty-tive. Tho death of Matt Mack, aged thirty-live, and Tom Fitzsimmons, aged eighteen, is momentarily expected, and it is probable'that all the others will recover. Of the police, all are doing well, and several have returned to duty, limping sliphtly or carrying an arm in a sling. Tho action of the police is commended, and their bravery nraised. It is settled to the satisfaction of everybody that the strikers were the aggressors, the police not having tired until they were charged upon by the strikers. Late this evening, as an additional precaution, the shcritt sworo in fifty extra deputies, and the force now numbers nearly two hundred determined men. A servant ffirl of the sheriil'on returning home from church to-day, overheard some of the strikers planning jncendiary tires, and as a result the othcers are on the watch for them. The putting of 200 men at work under police protection to-morrow is thought to bo an occasion for another disturbance. It is thought some of the leaders are in hiding. Just at dusk this evening, Sergeant rank Clements and a firomun discovered a box, sixteen by ten inches, full of dynamite cartridges and fuse. The report spread that the rioters were going to blow up buildings. However, it is claimed by somo that tho dynamite was for the legitimate use of the laborers, although the police to-night received information that much dynamite was secreted over tho street-car barns. A search failed to reveal the explosive, but the police have not relaxed their vigilance. It has been formally decided that no parade of strikers will bo hereafter allowed, and the police think they havo in that order solved much of the difficulty that has met them. M. L. Pierce refused to furnish gnus to tho strikers, and they turned his place upside down. DISTRIBUTION OF THE MONET. How the Relief Funds Will Be Apportioned Amonj the Johnstown Sufferers. Johxstowx, Pa., July 7. The council of the Department of Pennsylvania, G. A. K.,lmet to-day and determined on a plan for the distribution of $15,000 subscribed by the G. A. 11. of Pennsylvania for relief of members of Post SO who sutl'ered by the tloods. Eleveu members of the post lost their lives and 113 havo reported losses aggregating 1.00a. Distribution of the funds will begin to-morrow. The board of inquiry has just completed a registration of all property losses in tho Conemaugh valley, and yesterday made its report to Chairman Cnmmings, representing Governor Heaver's reliet commission. The board divided tho snticrers into six classes the lirst -lass being tho most needy, generally a woman who had lost her husband or son, and was left with a large famil3' to snpport with scarcely any property saved. In this class they have placed ilV cases, to which they recommend the payment of 1.000 each. Classes from 2 to 5 are not so destitute, but still in great distress. To these they recommend payments from $COO down to $'200. Tho recommendations of the committee provide for the immediate disbursement of 61.1S6.000 to JU'iSO di tie rent families, or an average of $23 to each family. Theso S.GS0 cases will include all thoso who are in immediate want. Class 0 includes the heaviest losers, but they are not in immediate want, and no recommendation was made in their cases, but they will bo considered further along. Mr. Ludwig, who had tho key, tho only thing remaining of tho German Lutheran Church, died to-day of grief at the loss of his three sons and one daughter. Alleged to ) Short 820,000. IsiirEMlNC. Mich.. July 7. Lewis Charriers, for years agent of the American Kxnress Company, has left for parts unknown. It is reported X),ouOof the company's money is missing.

WILL FIGHT IN MISSISSIPPI

Sullivan and Kilrain Leave New Orleans and Arrive at the Battle-Ground. The Battle to Be Fought Thi3 Morning Near Richburg, Miss., Though the Governor Has Issued Instructions to Prevent It, The Press and Telegraph Officials Discourteously Treated bj the Managers, Who Refuse to Afford Opportunity to Report i the Mill-How the Sports Left the CityEnormous Receipts from Ticket Sales, A MONEY-MAKING SNAP. Discourteous Treatment of Press and Telegraph Officials by the 31111 Managers. Nkw Osleans, July 7. Now that everything is settled beyond the mooted question as to which is tho best man, Sullivan or Kilrain, a few reflections on the management of the mill will be very appropriate. Professional courtesy to the press fraternity has, in many instances, been ignored, aud the result is that oven the newspapers of this city has been compelled to pay $10 and $15 for their regular employes to witness and report the tight. The Associated Press purchased tickets for more than half of their working force. The managers of the Western Union in New Orleans became so disgusted with the turn affairs havo taken that, this afternoon, Mr. J. E. Fenn, chief electrician, of New York, sent the following message to Capt. K. L. Tyler, superintendent of transportation of the Northeastern Kailroad Company: We have determined to do nothing whatever about furnishing special telegraphic facilities at tho light. This is owing to the openly expressed opposition aud discourteous treatment of us by the managers, who persistently refuse us information or accommodation. The result is that no bulletins can or will bo sent from the ring. What report of the tight or its final result that goes forward must bo tiled at the Western Union office in this city. The managers of the fight seem to have only one object in view, and that is to squeeze the public out of tho last dollar they can, and give nothing in return beyond a chanco to see a tight between two men who areonly doing the bidding of their backers. Prize-fighting, managed as the Sullivan-Kilrain tight, cannot long be countenanced by the public, who believe in fair dealiug, open and above-board action in every particular, especially where wagers have been made and large amounts of money will chaugo hands on tho result. If the light comes off the prize-tightiug gentry and gamblers of New Orleans aud New York will have succeeded in securing the money of tho public, bilking tho special correspondents, local newspapers. Western Union Telegraph Company, and defied tho law of oue State and ignored the proclamations of live Governors. This clique of law-breakers is courteous and smiling to the public until it is in their meshes, and then, like tho spider, devours its prey. DErAKTTJRKOF THE PUGILISTS. IIow Kilrain Spent the Day lie fore Leavlujj with SuUl van for the Ilattle-Ground. New Orleans. July 7. Kirain arose at 9 o'clock this morning, after a most refreshing sleep, and appeared bright and fresh. He was in excellent humor, and conversed freely with his attendants and those who came in to seo him. He remained in his room during nearly tho entire forenoon, but at about 11 o'clock he camo down to the symnasitim, where a large number of the members of the Southern Athletic Club and their guests were assembled. Kilraiu looked around the spacious hall, fanning himself, and appeared to be quite at his case. At noon Kilrain. Mitchell, Murphy and "Pony" Moore breakfasted at Moreau's restaurant, and then strolled about town, returning to the gymnasium at 2 o'clock. Kilrain's condition has visibly improved, and his eyes were brighter and his movements much more active than on tho previous day. Mitchell appeared to be well contented with his man's condition and said if Sullivan don't lick him in twenty minutes ho won't do it iu a month. The members of the club, some of whom were disappointed at his appearanco on his arrival, changed their minds to-day, and expressed themselves astonished at his physical development, as well as the improvement in his demeanor. Said one: "He's tho most deceiving man I ever saw. To look at him ono would take him to be a loose-jointed, round-shouldered fellow, about five feet ten inches tall, with a small chest, long arms, and not at all athletic; yet you should see him under excitement as I did. His form appeared to lengthen fully three inches, his chest bulged out, his eve flashed and he appeared able to knock down a mule with his lists." Kilrain acknowledged the introductions to tnoso present in iv graceful, yet quiet manner, and remained in excellent humor until tho announcement was made that carriages wero iu readiness to take tho party out for a drive. Kilrain, Mitchell, Murphy, Moore and tho others then retired to their rooms and packed their grips. It had been given out that the party was going out to the West End for a drive, and only the usual excitement was occasioned by the departure of Kilrain. A large crowd was outside the gymnasium to watch for him, but this has been the case since his arrival. At 3:11 o'clock tho party entered a carriage. . There wero three carriages in waiting, and a committee of the Southern Athletic Club entered the other two. When Kilrain and his companions appeared with their grips, it was seen that the party was bound for the scene of tho coming battle, and not for the West End. As Kilrain left tho gymnasium, in reply to the adieus of the club and wishes for nis safe and speedy return, he said: "Good-b-e, boys: I'll be back with you in a short A tmiM nnn I'll lirinir x-rn irnml notrj ft These confident words, accompanied as they were, by a smilo and a look of determination, evoked loud cheers. The party set out, and wero driven direct to the Queen &, Crescent depot. On arriving there a train, consisting ot engine No. 17, a baggage car and two passenger coaches, was found in waiting. Kilrain and some of his friends entered one of the coaches, and Sullivan and seven of his friends took the other coach, and at 4 o'clock the train departed for the field of battle. At Sullivan's hcadqnarters, to-dav, there was no departure from tho nsual air of quiet confidence. Among the visitors wero Sheriff Mailer', Chief of Police Hughes, of Louisville; Jack Harnett, of New York, and Charles T. Johnson, one of Sullivan's backers. They were entertained in the parlor downstairs by Muldoon, while Sullivan remained in seclusion in his room above. Sullivan passed a lazy and luxurious day. His appetite is enormous. For breakfast he nte a goodsized broiled bass, tivo soft-boiled eggs, a half-loaf of graham bread and a half-dozen sliced tomuto-s. Tho only liquid he took was a cup of tea. After breakfast Muldoon gave him a 6have, duriug the course of which he foil asleep, and continued in that

condition when Muldoon left him. Atl o'clock he dined, consuming his nsual quota of thre chickens, with rice and chicken broth and a half loaf of bread. At fifteen liiinuw after 3 o'clock a carriage drove up. into which Sullivan, Muldoon. Cleary and Han Murphy entered, and were rapidly driven to the Q. fc C. depot, where they embarked for tho battle-ground. .About 11 o'clock to-night carriages lined cither side of St. Charles, Uoyal and Canal streets, all well tilled with excursionists bound for tho Qncen & Crescent depot By 12 o'clock the depot was rilled with the holders of 615 tickets to tho prize fight. There were 714 of these tickets sold by tho railroad company and probably two hundred more given out to guards and personal friends of the pugilists. The train nulled out promptly at 1 o clock, and so qnietly that only those near by were aware of its departure. The crowd loft about the grounds and depot was by this time so great that passers-by were compelled to elbow their way. The second train, consisting of eleven coaches and containing nearly eight hundred excursionist, left shortly after 2 a. m. The first train will reach the battle-ground, at Kichburn, Miss., 103 miles from New Orleans, about 4 a. m., and the second train an hour later. The crowd about the depot was quiet and orderly. Arrival at the Scene of Contest. New Orleans, July 7. The principals, each attended by seven men, took cars at 4 p. at. on tho Queen &. Crescent route, and arrived at the battle-ground at about 6:G0 r. M. They will have a qniet night and enter the ring at 7 a. m.. refreshed by a good night's sleep at Kichburg, near which, point the ring has been pitched, 103 miles from New Orleans. - Action of Mississippi's Governor. Jackson, Miss., July 7. The Governor to-night received a message that tho Northeastern road had been cleared for specials, and that it was believed that the tight would take place at Kichburg, Marion county. Ho at once wired stringent orders to Sheriff Casenuve, at Nicholson, to use all the lawful power at his command to keep the trains with the fighters on it ont of Mississippi. THE SAXE OF TICKETS.

The Entire Capacity or the IUng-Slde Disposed of, Amounting to 325,000. New Orleans, La., July 7. There is nothing of a Sunday character about tho aspect of this city to-day. St. Charles, Canal, Rampart, Washington and Prytania streets are alive with people, mostly nonresidents, however, who have come to witness tho great "mill," and who are anxious, at all cost,, not to miss any detail of the great enconnter. Tho demand for seats in the inner ring was so great this morning that by 10 o'clock the entire capacity of tho ring tOO seats had been disposed of. Then speculators began to operate, and soon it began to be whispered about that innerring tickets could be purchased at prices ranging from &i to $10. Several tickets were disposed of at prices midway between these figures, but in one or two cases tho outside price was paid. The sale at 11 o'clock to-night of tickets to the ring-side amounted to about $25,000. . Col. II. 1L Garrett, general Southern passenger agent of the Queen fc Crescent railroad estimates that there will be 2,500 people on the ground, and thnt the gate receipts will approximate $30,000. Of this; amount the railroad compauy. only receives $2 a ticket say $.V in all. The remainder will be divided between the combatants, after first deducting expenses. Tho understanding is that if from any cause the tight is prevented, purchasers of tickets will get all of their money back but the $2 actual railroad fare. Tfie net proceeds of the gate mouey will be divided in tho following proportions: Sixty per cent, to the winner ani 40 per cent, to the loser. The St. Charles Hotel, which in directly oppe th Queen & Crescent ticket office, is tho accepted headquarters of visiting sports, and its famous rotunda and piazza have been crowded all day with visiting pugilistic celebrities. Tom Allen. Joe Cohurn, tho St. Joe Kid; Joe Murphy, Mike Cleary and n multitude of other tistic heroes were prominent figures in the vicinity of the hotel during the progress of the day. To-morrow's tight was, of course, the prevailing topic of discussion. Sullivan continues the favorite of the talent, but public sentiment, that is to say, a public sentiment which is backed by nriuciplo and not money, is all in favor of Kilrain. The genteel element of the community are almost unanimously in favor of Kilrain. They consider the Hoston man nothing better than a brute, and want to seo him whipped, but they are not inclined to back their preference. At the clnbs to-day the general sentiment was, "We hope Kilrain will win," but when a bet was offered tho club men wanted two to one. Even the ladies are similarly inclined, and their sympathies arc with the Baltimore man. There is still some conflict of opinion as to Kilrain's condition. Some think ho is too fat, others too lean. Tom Alhn. the famous pugilist, was asked for his opinion. Ho said: "1 am for Kilrain." The reporter requested an opinion as to Kilrain's condition. Allen replied: "It is good, but I would like him better if he were not so fat. I like to see the cheek-bones sticking out." So there you are. The talent generally consider Kilrain too light and Tom thinks him too heavy. Everybody is at sea, and the betting is taking curious shoots. Bets are being made that Sullivan will win in less than six rounds, and so it goes. Thus far little money has been wagered here. The Kilrain men insist on odds of 2 to 1. The other side are willing to concede 100 to $75, but there is no disposition to close at these figures. MILITIA CALLED OUT. Gov. Nichols Determined to Prevent the Fight if Possible Action in Mississippi. New Orleans, July 7. Last night, Capt. W. II. Henham, commanding the Louisiana Field Artillery, received orders from Gov. Nichols to hold his command in readiness to move at a moment's notice. The Louisiana Field Artillery consists of about fifty men, ranK and tile, and at 3 o'clock this afternoon theso had assembled at their armory opposite Lafayette Square. Tbo men wore fatigue uniforms and are armed with Springfield rifles. . Tho appearance of the troops in their armories caused somo doubts to arise as to whether the fight would take place. Crowds of men are gath ered around in the streets discussing the com i uc fight, but good order prevails. At 11 o'clock to-night the excitement in the city over the prospect of military interference had increased, the two military companies in the city, constitnting the State National Guard, having gathered together about a hundred men. It is stated on reliable authority that GovernorNichols will go out with troops in person. One company, it is understood, will take a chartered steamer at Milnebure and cross the lake to Hone island, where the Gov ernor believes the light will take place, owing to its disputed State location, while the other company will proceed by train. Orders have also been posted threatening 6oldiers who do not answer the call with heavy tines and imprisonment, this being Word has iust been received from Bay St. Louis. Miss., that a company of troops irom iisi'issippi nau leu mere mis mom ing for the dividing' line between Louisi ana and Mississippi, where they will intercept and arrest the principals in the fight If tney attempt to hght in tho latter State. Governor Iowry sleeps in peace to-night. Every station on all .the lines of railroad il . 1 ! 1 t 1 . . , crossing me ooruer wnicn uiviues Louisiana from Mississippi is cu aided bv militia. who are under instructions to arrest the principals should they attempt to tight in .Mississippi, a squad even guards tho val ley route at the State line. Gorernor Nichols's Proclamation. New Orleans, July 7. GovernorNichols to-day issued the following proclamation: Ithavluccome to the know Wee of tho (Jov ernor nini Commander-in-chief that an unlawful assemble 1 llkelv to occur during tbe month of July, l?Sl, within the limits of this Matf. ir a nnmlier of persons assembled to witness a rrizt.-ncht between two men from other fctate, and tlint a breach of the peace and puono aiaiurt'once is uxcir to re

sult from this unlawful assembly and asainst the diirnitv of the State r

Louisiana, the bridier-general commanding the State National uaru, nra uiuiii.j district, will assemble a force of the Htato militia not exceeding 100 men. fully equipped witn all neoessary sTes. under a discreet officer, who win iase suca jp and proceedings as shaU or may be necessary to suriwess the same and arrest all persons en gaged therein. , .... The offlcer commanding the detachment will present a copy of this order to tae manager or managers of an rail road companies, and they are nereny required to furnifth such transportation as may te needed, Dy special or regular trains, as provided by Act 105 of the session of 1883. In obedience to the above order two com panies of militia assembled at their reknertivo nn.irtera and nrn still there. The Governor Ihavinz been assured laving by reputable . . citizens that the ngnt would not take nl.ieo in this State, it was arranged that CoL Clem Wolke. of tho General staff: CoL T. A. Par ries, assistant adjntent-general. and Attor-ney-generai w. ii. nogers. snouiu go w the State lino on the excursion train leaving here at 2 a. m., to le sure that the laws of this State are not violated. Tho troons will cro to the State line at 7 a. M.. the railroad company not being able to furnish transportation before that time. INTERESTING FOINTS. What the Result of the Fight Will Determine from a Scientific Stand-Point. Milwaukee Sentinel. Persons who feel it a duty to frown on prize-fighting, and yet are anxious to know whether Sullivan is to be whipped or is still to lord it over the land as the champion knocker-out. may be able to quiet conscience by taking a scientific interest purely in the coming contest. Two questions of scientific importance are to be settled if the fight takes place: (1.) Whether training under scientific methods in the case of a man worn down by dissipation will balance caneless training in the case of his opponent who is not dissipated in his habits; (2), whether simple endurance is a match for brilliant dash. Sullivan, who is a sullen brute and a drunkard, has submitted to exactly the sort of training for this tight that physiological knowledge and experience indicate. Every ounce of his food has been weighed, and its character has been determined by tho rules of the text-books; in the same way his every muscle has been treated with reference to its special work. The subject has had no voice whatever in his own treatment. Tho condition of this muscular animal is declared to be perfect. On the other hand, Kilrain has eaten pretty much what ho likes; has exercised according to hisown feelings and judgment, rather than according to any specihe rules. He also is said to be in perfect condition. Another consideration is the spirit of the men. Sullivan has been trained to think that he would probably bebeaten, in which case he would become an impecunious loafer and druiikard. Tho purpose is to make him desperate. Kilrain has been kept under tho faith that ho would certain! v win. Sullivan is a "rusher." All his work is done furiously and quickly. All his w inning has been done iu a dash. Kilrain is Ermlcnt aud patient and cool-headed. Ho as remarkable endurance. Sullivan's tactics are all embraced in the policy m of rushiugin on his opponent and beating him in tho furious ouslaught. Kilraiu's policy is to evade tho rushes of his opponent, to tire him out and then finish him at his leisure. The London rules, under which they fight, are more favorable to Kilrain's tactics than to Sullivau's. Here are three questions then, to bo decided. Fury against prudence, desperation agaiust confidence, severity of training against comfortable training. And still another quicker and greater strength subjected to long debauchery against less strength and slower, but well cared for. SULLIVAVS HISTORY. Sketch of the Career of the Great American Pugilist as Furnished by Himself. John L. gives the following interesting account of his rise to prominence as a champion in the fistic art: "My first formal match was with old Joe Goss.'nine years ago this spring. Before that 1 had bad a number set-tos with men of lesser reputation, and had bested them all without auy trouble. Coniineuciug with Goss, I havo met all comers, and have never been defeated, and do not expect to be, unless I should keep in the ring until I am as old as Goss was at that time. Joe was not too old to make a good light. He was a man of tine physique, a good boxer, and full of grit and endurance; but. in an entirely friendly way, I went for him as hard as I was able to, and it took only thrco minutes to do him up." Soon after the fight with Goss, Sullivan had a go with George Kooko, in New York, and defeated him in seven minutes. Tho following winter he went to Cincinnati and fought John Donaldson for a purse of $500. This took ten rounas and a total of twenty minutes. A few weeks later he knocked out Steve Taylor in short order, at Harry Hill's, in New York. By that time he had begun to attract attention, and a regular li cut was arranged between him and John Flood for a pnrse of $1,000. with kid gloves. Sullivan trained carefully for the fight, meaning to win if possible. The battle occurred on a barge in the Hudson river, near Yonkers, in May, 1881, and was finished in eight rounds, with a total of sixteen minutes of actual lighting. After the light with Flood, Sullivan went on an exhibition tour. At each placo an otler of $50 was made to the man who could stand before him for four rounds with regulation gloves. A number accepted the oiler, but he stopped them all inside of three rounds. Finally, a battle was arranged wit h the champion of America. Paddy Kyan. Tho stakes were $5,000, and how the tight resulted everybody knows. It took place in 18S2, at Mississippi City, Miss. Sullivan had By an whipped from the start, and it took only nine rounds, and ten minutes of actual lighting, to wrest tho championshin from him. After his fight with Kyan Sullivan agreed to stop any man in the world in four rounds with gloves, or forfeit $1,000. The first man who accepted the offer was Jimmy Elliott. They met at Washington Park, New York City, July 4, 1882, and before the third round was over Elliott was knocked senseless. Then Kichard K. Fox induced Tu Wilson to come from Leicester, England, to face tho champion. They met at Madison-square Garden on July 17. Wilson stayed with him the four rounds by running away, falling down and getting out of reach. Tho receipts were 820.000, and Wilson got half of them. On March 19. 1883, a testimonial benefit was tendered Sullivan at Mechanics' Building, in Boston, at which 15,000 people were present, and which netted him $20,000. In the following May ho met CharlieMitchell in a four-round glove contest, at Madison-square Garden, New York. He had Mitchell whipped, when Captain Williams stopped the light at the beginning of the third round. On Aug. 7 he met Herbert Slade, at the same place, and had no trouble in putting him to sleep in three rounds. In September, 18S3, Sullivan 6tarted ont on a tour of the country, making a standing offer of $1,000 to the man who could stand before him for four three-minute rounds with soft gloves. On this tour he met some fifty different men, and bested them all. On Nov. 10, 1884, he and John F. Laflin had a go in Madison-sqnaro Garden, for tho entire gate receipts. Sttllivan knocked Laflin out of time in three rounds. The next week, at the same place, he met Air Greenfield, of Birmingham, Eng., another of Fox's importations. He had him whipped when thepolice stopped them in the second round, and the referee awarded Sullivan the Unlit. In January, lbJS5. he again met Greenfield in Boston, and whipped him in four rounds. A week later, Paddy Ityan and Sullivan again laced each other iu Madison-square Garden. They had only been boxing thirty seconds when the police took it upon themselves to take part in the affair, and compelled them to stop, and the match was therefore called a draw. In June, 1885, tho champion met Jack Burke in Chicago, and, though ho was not well at the time, he kuocked him out in tho fifth round. Then Dominick McCanYey challenged him to a public sixround battle with gloves. They met at Chester Park, Cincinnati. McCaffrey saved Continued on Second Fff

HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

General Johnston Retires from the Pos tion of Hallway. Commissioner. motility that Senator Spooner's Friend, Horace B. Taylor, of Wisconsin. Will Be Appointed to the Vacant Tlace. Wounded Vanity Given as the Cause of the Persian Minister's Hasty Step. Call for a Greenback Convention Condition of the GroTrinsr Crops A Patent Decision of Interest to Inventors. COMTNO CHANGES IX OFFICE. Johnston's Resignation Accepted as Commissioner of Railroads D is Successor, BpeclsJ to the IndlaasnoUs Journsi. Washington, July 7. The office of Commissioner of Railroads, ever since it was created, three or four years ago, has been held by General Joseph E. Johnston, the real hero and military leader of tho Confederacy, and General Sherman's opponent in his march to tho sea. Commissioner Johnston, like all other prominent officials of the old administration, sent a formal letter of resignation to President Harrison on the 4th of March, for it was the custom to -do 60. But he was extremely anxious to retain the office, even though he was a Democrat, and he got all his friends to uj their influence to prevent its acceptance. Among others who interested themselves in his behalf was General William T. Sherman, who came to Washington, dined at the White House, and made a special request of tho President to retain General Johnston iu his office. General Sherman eaid thiswasallhe would ask of the administration, and he begged very hard. Tho President did not make any promises, and General Johnston's resignation was accepted, yesterda3to take eflect on the 18th of July, when it is understood Mr. Taylor, of Wisconsin, will succeed him. Tho prevailing impression here is that Sevelon A. Brown, who was chief clerk ot the Department of State for many years, and was removed to make a place for Mr. J. Fennerlee, who now holds the office, will bo restored to his old place in a few days. Mr. Brown was originally from Auburn, N. Y.. and was brought to Washington by William H. Seward, when he became Secretary of State under Lincoln, and appointed to a clerkship. Jle was promoted from time to time, until ho reached the highest grade below that of the Assistant Secretary's, and was really tho balance-wheel of tho department. THE PERSIAN MINISTER. His Resignation Dne More to Wounded Vanity Than to Newspaper Criticism. Ppecifcl to tho IndlaiiapoUs Journal. Washington, July 7. It is said the true ' cause of the indignation of the Persian minister is not so much the newspapercomments upon the habits and character of his royal master, but his own wounded vanity. He is a man of the highest rank in his own country, whero he is accustomed to receive a great deal of deference and attention, the natives prostrating themselves as ho passed along the street, and performing acts of resoect which a genuine American, however humble, does not often indulge in. But instead of being received with great honors and becoming a lion in tho diplomatic menagerie . here, the Persian minister has not been courted at all. By reason of his rank and tho date of his commission, he comes at the end of the diplomatic procession, with the smaller nations of Europe and the little South American republics in advance of him. He has not received many invitations to dinner nor to receptions, and has not attracted an3Tvher near as much attention, or received so much hospitality as the curious-looking Coreans. Another fact that has grievously wounded his pride is that he has been ref:arded as a colored man, when he believes limself to be a Caucasian, and his people to be the fathers of the whole Caucasian race. His face is about tho color of the light side of a pieco of shoe-leather, and if he didn't dress in Turkish costume he would be recognized on the street a"s a mulatto. REVIVING GREENBACKIS3L Chairman Jones Issues a Call for a ConventionWhat He Says About Cleveland. Washington, July 7. Geo. O. Jones has issued a call to "all who desire to aid in reorganizing the National Greenback party on theprinciples once advocated by PeterCooper, and by many of the wisest men and ablest newspapers in both of the old parties," in which they are requested to meet in their respective States and congressional districts on or before Wednesday, Sept. 4, lsjfi?. and appoint one delegate and one alternate to attend tho national Greenback convention called to meet at Cincinnati on Thursday, Sept 12, 189. Mr. Jones says Mr. Cleveland often lectured Congress on tinaucial questions, and made many recommendations on that subject, riot one of which was ever enacted into law. He held that he must lean backwards to prove to the monoy power that it could safely trust the Democratic party. He went out of office without having secured the passage of one public act he had recommended. Ho devoted himself to patronage, junketing and English theories, believing that such acts would sequiehis renomination and re-election. The interests and welfaro of American producers never seemed to enter his mind. He put himself above his party, and repelled honest advisers. He alone camo to think himself a great man. F;w seiifible nun belioved, on the 4th of March. lKO, that any one could ever make Cleveland's administration respectable, but unless President Harrison soonquitsdevotingall his titno to office-seekers and looks after the interests of the people, he will accomplish that result. m WEATHER AND CROrS. High Temperature and Light Rains Improve Conditions In the Corn and Wheat States. Washington. July 6. The week ending Saturday, July fi, has been slightly warmer than usual throughout the Northern States, while tho temperature has differed but slightly from tho normal over tho cotton and tobacco regions of tho Southern States. Along the immediate south Atlantic coast and in western Texas, the average daily temperature was about three degrees below the normal.. The week was unusually warm in northern and central California, and in Oregon. The thermal conditions for the season from Jan. I to July 6 continue substantially as reported in the previous bulletin. In the central vallej-s about the normal temperature has prevailed, while in New England, New York, eastern Pennsylvania, Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska the season is well advanced, nnd the averago daily temperature for the entire pniod has been about three degrees above the normal. There has been more rain thn usual during the week throughout all States on th Atlantic coast from New York to Florida,