Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1889.

NEWS IX SUNDAY'S JOURNAL.

Knnie of th Principal Home and Foreign Events iicolo.l ii: the Issue of July 14. A cMM wn killed hy a vicious sow, near I'atlucali, Ky. It is reported thai tho "straw-board trust" lias collapsed. Louie Mutz Tras fatally gored by a bull near Yonngstown, 0. At Canton, Ala a colored boy was murdered by white boys. Joseph Webber, a well-known citizen of Chicago, committed suicide by hanging. Jerry White, a farmer, was drowned while Lathing in the river at Kafetown. I1L Wm. J. Ryan was shot dead at Garfield Beach, U. T.. by the sheriff of Toolo county. The President has appointed AlpLonso Hart, of Ohio, to be Solicitor of Internal Kerenue. Alf Algreu. an insane Stvede, killed James T. Jackson in the State Insane Asylum at Iona, Mich. The Otis Iron and Steel Company, at Cleveland, O., has been sold to an English syndicate for $4,500,000. Near Ruinsey. M. T., Benjamin Hill shot and killed Charles Franzen during a quarrel about money matters. Mrs. Maggie llowley committed suicide at Tonawanda. X. Y on account of the continued dissipation of her husband. The monument erected at the grave of Roscoe Conkling, in Forest Hill Cemetery, at Utica, N. Y., was completed yesterday. Two and a half million dollars have been expended for the relief of the Johnstown auiierers, and another million is available. It is reported that II. II. Warner &. Co. :are negotiating for the sale of their proprietary medicine business to English capitalists. t Fran II. Tieman, a well-known sport and gambler of Chicago, committed suicide by taking poison. He had been in hard luck and was despondent. The remains of John A. Cochran, who left his home in Chattanooga on the 3)th of June, were found in the Tennessee river. It is supposed that he was robbed and murdered. Rev. Monroe Drew, an over-zealous young minister, declared that there was not a virtuous woman in Le Claire. Mich., where he was a pastor, which raised such a row that he tied the town. Bane-ball Brooklyn 15. Cincinnati 5: Louisville 5, Columbus 3; Athletics 15, Kansas City 11; St. Louis 25; Baltimore 5; Washington 12, Indianapolis 7; Boston 6, Pittsburg 4; New York 11, Cleveland 6. '. Augustus Rosenberg murdered Mrs. - Smith and two of her children and seriously wounded two others, at Boston, yesterday, and, while escaping from the scene of the tragedy, met death in a most peculiar manner. From the Second Edition of Sunday's Journal. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONS. ' ' -Article Proposed by Delegates at Saturday's Session in North Dakota. Bismarck, N. D.. July 1& -At to-day's session of the constitutional convention a large number of proposed articles were presented. Messrs. Flemingtou, Rove, Pol.lock and Haiger introduced articles providing for constitutional prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating lienors. Mr. Johnson offered a compact 'with tho United States, providing tolera tion of religious beliefs, disclaiming all .Tight to unappropriated public lands, within the limits of the ftate, exempting United States lands from tax ition, assuming a due nroDortion of the debt and liabilities of the Territory of Dakota previous to the adoption of this Constitution, and ordering the' establishment and maintenance of public, non-sectarian schools. Mr. Johnson also introduced a long article, with nineteen Bections, relating to corporations. Among other provisions in this proposed article is the following: No corporation 6honld be created or have Its charter extended, changed or amended by special laws, except those for charitable, educational, penal or reformatory purposes, union are to remain under the patronage and control Of the Ute. but the Legislature shall provide by general laws for the organization of all corporations hereafter to be created; exclusive privileges not taken advantage of are declared invalid; property and franchises of corpoi ationa are made . 'suject to public use; no stock or bonds shall be Issued by any corporation except for money, property or services actually rendered; the Legislature is empowered to alter or annul charters if no injustice is thereby done; no official or employe of any railroad is permitted to furnish Supplies or materials of said corporations: animal reports to the public officials are required; Tallwavs are declared to be common carriers and subject to legislative control; discrimination and extortion in rates aball be prevented by legislative enactment, and Just compensation must be rendered for public use of private property. Mr. C. P. Parsons, of Roulette county, offered an article making Bismarck the temporary capital, providing for its permanent location by a vote of the people, and forbidding any expenditureior buildings until the permanent location has been decided upou. Mr. Camp presented an article providing for a board of pardons, to consist of the Governor, Attorney-general and Judges of the Supreme Court, a two-thirds majority of which body will be required to decide in favor of any desired pardon orcommu'tation. Mr. Clark, by an article presented, wished the new Constitution to provide that it ;hall be the duty of tho General Assembly to establish courts of arbitration, whereby differences may be settled without submitting them to trial by jury, except as' a last Xeftort. - Mr. Rolfe offered an article to provide (that taxes shall be uniform on real and per?onal property, assessed according to legisative enactment. Mr. Gray offered the following article on minority representations: The numberof Representatives shall consits of three times the number of members of the ben- ' ate, and the term of office shall be two years. Three Kepre.'entatives shall be elected in each senatorial district at the first general election xeld after this Constitution takes effect, and every two years thereafter. In all elections lield after this Constitution takes effect, and very two years thereafter, in all elections of Representatives aforesaid, each qualified voter 3nay cast as many votes for one candidate as jthere are representatives to be elected, or may distribute the same as equal parts thereof ianiong the crndtdates as he shatl see tit. and the candidates highest in rotes shall be elected. Mr. Bartlet wished to provide for a Legislature consisting of two houses, a Seuator ;lrom each county and a house consisting of from seventy-live to ono hundred and fifty xnembers. Mr. Bartlet also offered an article to consider as fraudulent all ballots I importing to be a regular party ticket, but laving other names printed thereon. He further proposed to empower the Legislature to provide for the qualifications for office-holders. President Sprague, of the Grand Forks University, was requested to address the convention. He made a strong plea for the educational franchises as the panacea of ell ills of government. As would be indicated by the routine Jiroceedings of the day, prohibition of the iquor tratiic has numerous advocates, but the majority of the convention favors its submission as an amendment, to the vote of the people, and such will be the method of its disposal. The one-legislative-body idea is rapidly losing strength, and will scarcely have a hearing in tho convention. Only a few members are now thought to be in its favor, and they feel the weakness of their numbers too much to make needless attempts to carry through that principle. It was their purpose to secure in that way better representation for eorue sparsel' settled districts, and they How hope to secure this by means of one Ecnator from each county. As regards the subject of minority representation the best that its friends are expecting is that it may bo submitted to a voto of tho people, but of even this much they now express little hope. When th judiciary committee met it appointed Judgo Cariand to draft a judiciary system for the new Constitution, and he is now at work on that subject. It is uncertain whether the Supreme Court will be elected by the State as a wholo or by the three districts, although the former plan eeems to tiud greatest favor. On the disputed point of county courts a minority report is to be made, whatever mav be the decision of the committee. The friends of the county court advocato tho abolition of Justices of the peace nnd probato judges, ft-nd the addition of their duties to those of the county judge, somo of whoso present duties will then become the portion of the mix district judges, whoso appointment ecem regarded as certain. At a meeting held last night by the committee on revenue and taxation there was appointed a sab-committee to draft an article for tho consideration of tho entire comwitre. This has been prepared and ttvill be discussed on Monday, but it contains none of tho more strongly disputed

points, and the committee will have a brsy and lively session. Altogether tho session is now well at work, and promises to labor earnestly for the good ofeall, with nospeciai interests having preference. Th? South Dakota part of the joint commission for the division of the territorial assets and liabilities arrived to-day, and the commission will at once begin work on their tedious but important work, which Beems sure to keep them for some wetks. Various Subjects Considered at Olympla. Olymiia, W. T., July 13. In the constitutional convention to-dyagTeat numberof petitions and resolutions were introduced and referred. Among them were the following: No county may be divided or countv-seat moved or located without the consent of the majority of the people at an election; no child under fourteen years of age is to bo emplo3ed In business dangerous to health or lUe; the Governor shall have no veto power, the Governor, Becretary of State, Auditor and Attorney-general to hold office four years Lieutenant-Governor two years; 8enators six years, one-third of the Senators coin? out every two years. Resolutions were Introduced providing that the tide-lands ennuot be sold, but may be leased not over lit ty years. The committee on lands is hearing argument on the question to-night. Forty million dollars' worth of property is understood to be involved. It Is alleged that a strong lobby Is here, who claim to have a million dollars behind them to push their Interests, namely, the sale of the tide-lauds to private parties or corporations. Committee Reports at the Idaho Convention. Boise Citt, I. T., July 13.Cominittee reports are coming lu. The bill of rights reported strikes at the Mormon question, guaranteeing religious freedom, but not tolerating or excusing acts of licentiousness, or Justifying polygamous or other pernicious practices inconsistent with the morality, peace or safety of the State, or permitting any person, organization or association to aid, abet, counsel or advise any person to commit bigamy, polygmy or other, crime. No property qualitication Is permissible for voting or hoidiug otlice. All males between eighteen and forty-live are subject to military duty. Military companies must carry no Hag except that of the United States. The Legislature is to be composed of one Senator from each county, with twice that number of Kepresentatives. The Senators to serve four years; Representatives two. Corporations receive much attention in the way of restrictions, preventing railroads from poollng and discriminations or consolidating with parallel lines. Design for a State SeaL Prorx Falls, S. D., July 13. In the South Dakota constitutional convention, to-day. thirty delegates met and attended to the formalities of opeuiug the convention. Tho only feature of business was the presentation of a design for the great seal for the State of South Dakota, as provided by Section 1 of the Constitution. The dosign was referred to the proper committee, and the convention adjourned until Monday. ' GENERAL NEWS.

Gov. Reaver's Relief Management Denounced at a Meeting of Johnstown Citizens. t Joiixstown, Pa., July 13. The indignation meeting, this afternoon, was largely atfended. Speeches were made by Col. Linton, V. 11. Hose, C. L. Dick, Rev. D. J. Beale, Hon. J. U. Koso. B. Horrell. A. J. Hawes and others, all denouncing the management of affairs under Governor Beaver's commission. Captain Kuhn. of tho commissary department, stated that it cost more than 125 per cent, of the value of the goods to get them distributed under the methods m vogue. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted. Resolved. That the citizens of Johnstown and vicinity respectfully, yet earnestly, request that the fund contributed for the relief of the flood sufferers in tho Conemaugh valley be as speedily as poasihle distributed in money to the people, ana that all purchase, contracts and expenses to be paid for out of this fund immediately cearo. Resolved, That any boarding up of this fund to meet problematical wants will materially diminish its usefulness and only result in delaying to a more distant time the restoration of homes, of business, of industry and of confidence. It will do more good in the hands of the people now than at any time hereafter. Resolved. That we repudiate as insulting to the manhood and Intelligence of our citizens (now that the avenues of trade are opened up) the imputations that they cannot and will not wisely and economically disburse any funds placed in their hands, and because of this Imputation the arrogant assumption that guardians must supervise our expenditures, control our disbursements, purchase our supplies and make ur contracts. Resolved, That of the statements imputed to his Excellency, Governor Beaver, that $1,500, OOO has already been expended in Johnstown and vicinity has no foundation; in fact it is the strongest possible argument that expending relief funds in contracting for buildings, quartermaster and commissary supplies, is not a wise. Judicious or economical way of disbursing such funds when tho ordinary sources of supply are opened up. Only by gross extravagance and carelessness could such a sum have been used here and the people have received no adequate return for the expenditure of so largo an amount. Resolved, that the disbursement of the fund subscribed for relief directly to the fcufferers will stimulate business, will provide work for our builders, and trade for our merchants, will provide labor for our artisans, and will tend to restore confidence in the community, and will thus directly and indirectly help those for whom the fund was intended, while any other course at this day savors of Jobs, redounds to the benefit of none except contractors and business men having no interest in this community, and unjustly discriminates against our own citizens. Resolved, that It is unfair and unjust to exact an oath as to private income nnd relief before the bounteous charity of our countrymen can be distributed to its beneficiaries. Resolved, that we hereby appeal to the custodians of funds at Philadelphia, New York; Tittsburg and other localities, to transmit tho funds In their hands intended for Conemaugh valley sufferers direct, to our local flnancec ommittee to be distributed by this committed iramedbitely, in cash, upon the requisition of the board of inquiry, upon such fair and equitable basis as may be adopted, and we invite the cooperation of such custodians in making such distributions. Resolved, that our citizens have entire confidence in the good faith, skill and Judgment of tho board of inquiry appointed at a citizens meeting, and the local board which they called to their assistance; and this meeting cannot look with favor on any attempt of strangers to supervise their f ork, perhaps reverse their plans, and by exacting extrajudicial oaths and inquisitional Inquiries as to lucome and other relief, reflect on tho proceedings of the board, and, as we fear, delay for an indefinite period the distribution of that portion of the fund graciously allowed for present disbursement. Resolved, That this meeting express Its profound gratitude to the many thousands of people in our own and other lands, who have so spontaneously and generously contributed to the relief of our people, and only now venture on this expression of opinion because those here assembled believe they are in this way expressing tho sentiments of the generous donors of so bounteous a fund, as they are sure they express those of the beneficiaries. The two companies of militia left for home to-night. Much satisfactory progress with tho work has been made during the week. The "Wanderings of Kllraln and Party. Chicago, July 13. Late to-night "Parson" Davies received word that a man desired earnestly to see him in the barroom. The sporting man descended, and tho bartender pointed out a dilapidated-looking individual in the corner as the solicitous person. The man bore the conventional attire of a tramp. His clothes were in tatters, his straw hat almost crqwnless, a cob pipe in his mouth bearing the traces of age. and the gingham umbrella which he bore in his hand badly smashed. "There were probably ten or fifteen men in the room who knew Charley Mitchell," said'Tarson' Davies to-night, "yet no one recognized the English champion in tho above attire. Vet it was Charlie Mitchell, and tho talo of his vicissitudes is as . interesting as it is ludicrous. The first alarm was sounded at Seymour, where the Kilrain party lefttho train, and took carriages and drove overland to thwart the attempt at arrest on the part of Indiana sheriffs. This party consisted of Jake Kilrain. Charley Mitchell. Tony Moore and Johnny Murphy, the feather-weight. They started for Shelby ville with fourteen deputv sherirts in pursuit, and only an hour behind. At Shelbyville a friend notified them of the impending danger of arrest, aud warned them to liee. From this time they were in tho woods twenty hours, wandering in almost every direction but the right one, and becoming frantic at tho frequent alarms of the proximity of their pursuers. Finally they reached an obscure place known as Urady'a Station, and here a long council was held. It was decided that Mitchell should disguise himself, break away from the rest of the crowd, go to Indianapolis and from thence to some hospitable refuge, writing his comrades how to proceed in his wake. Ho selected his disguise, chartered a cart and horse with a farmer for driver, and tinally after many mishaps succeeded in nvu lung Indianapolis. From tbenco Mitchell -proceeded to Chicago by train, arriving at tWM to-ninht Ho left at a late hour for tho Kast." Swept to Their Death In a Flood. Baltimokf. July 13. A water-snout caused two small streams, known as Herring run and Mooie's run. half a dozen miles northeast of Baltimore, to ri.-e to an unprecedented ' height this afternoon, bursting two dams, one called I'ted's dam and tho other at Casper liobbs'a place, on the Bell-

aire road. The watermsheddownina wall twenty feet deep, sweeping everything before it. Several peoplo were drowned. Their names, as far as known, are two men on the Bellaire road named Powell and Schi liner, drowned in Herring run; George Lingenfelder, his wife and father, on . Moore's run. Mr. Lingenfelder was coming: to market at Baltimore, and tried to cross the bridge from which he was swept. Horses and cattle were drowned in large numbers and property and crops are swept away. It is reported that there is a scene of desolation and ruin along the streams named. The damage done cannot be fully estimated, but may run up in the hundreds of thousands. Nearly every bridge crossing Herring run was swept away, including the tine large iron bridge at Bobbs. Fields of grain were destroyed, and trucking farms ruined. The roads are all wiped out. The tracks of the Hall's Springs horso railway were twisted and turned into utter ruin. A large country store on Harford road was sweept away. There was a washout on the Maryland Contral at Guilford Station causing a suspension of travel. John McConnick's barn, on the Frederick road, was struck by lightning and burned. Loss $3,000. Five persons in the barn wero .shocked, but will recover. The Herringrun race-track was damaged to the extent of $2,000. John Collius's house, at Hol-burn's-creek Neck, was partly wrecked by lightning, and his wholo family injured. Among the bridges gone are those on Harford road, two on Bellair road, one at Purley's mills, one on York road, and ono at Kaylor's. At Hall's Springs village three residences were swept down stream. George Kline and Mrs. Seifert wero crossing a bridgo over Moore's run, when it was swept away. Kline clung to the top of his wagon, which was swept twenty-five miles, and he was finally rescued. Mrs. Seifert was lodged in a tree over half a mile away. She is badly injured. Dispatches from Carroll county report the crops badly damaged by the rains. An Aged Doctor's Crime. Boston, July 13. This afternoon Dr. W. B. White, a medical electrician seventyfive years of age, residing at No. 4 Jefferson place, shot his wife Ellen, an attractive young woman about twenty-five years of afje. and then committed suicide. Dr. AVhito had been married twice. By his first wife he had several children, who are all grown up and doing well. Some two years ago his first wife died, and he married Lis present wife, who was then, it is said, a ballet dancer and a very pretty girl. Of late the couple have not lived happily together, the Doctor becoming imbued with the idea that his wife loved some other man. While both were eating dinner today the Doctor got up from the table with the exclamation: "Ella, you don't love me." She made no reply, and he left the room. After Mrs. White had finished herdinner, sho went up to her room on tho second floor, and began to change her apparel. Only a few minutes had elapsed when the servant girl heard a pistol shot, closely followed by another. Going up stairs, she saw Mrs, White lying on the lioor wi th blood flowing from a wound in her right temple. Dr. White himself was lying on tho lounge dead, with a wound in his right ear. In his left hand a revolver was clutched. The girl, greatly terrified, rushod screaming down Btairs and out on the street. Several physicians soon arrived. They are ot opinion that Dr. White was instantly killed. His wife will probably recover. The house where the tragedy occurred was owned by Dr. White ana had been occupied by him for twenty-live years. He was a very quiet and gentlemanly man and was very well liked by tho neighbors. The Farnell Case. London, July 13. Sir Charles Russell has not as yet decided finally whether he will withdraw from tho Parnell case before the commission, but will probably arrive at a decision by Monday. Technically, it would not matter much if he should withdraw, as his part in the proceedings, as well as that of Mr. Parnell, is nearly over. It was not the intention of Sir Charles to speak before . the commission again, as the progamme arranged some time ago contemplates Mr. Keid's replying for the Parnellites and Mr. Lockwood's summing up of the American part of the case. The defenso has only two more witnesses to examine Dr. Tanner and Matthew Harris and unless the Times calls witnesses m rebuttal the speeches of counsel1 will follow the testimony of the witnesses mentioned. A meeting of the Parnellite leaders will be held on Monday to definitely settle upon the course to bo taken, but it is not believed that any material change will be made in the programme. Michael Davitt, in an interview in Dublin to-day, declared that ho would never never enter tho Parnell commission court again.

Suicides in High Life. Munich. July 13. Munich is excited over two suicides which occurred to-day, and which, although occurring at ditierenl times and places, evidently proceeded from the same cause. Lady Acton, sisterof Count Von Arco-Valley, the German minister to the United States, ended her life by jumping into the Tegernsee, a lake about twenty miles south of here, and drowning herself. She had recently exhibited symptoms of mental disorder, and her husband having died a short lime ago. her vagaries were attributed to her brooding over her bereavement. The suicide of Ladv Acton created a great sensation, but the feeling developed into positive excitement when it became known that Lieut. Count Waldemar von Blnmenthal. military attache of the Prussian legation, had shot himself dead with a revolver. The cause of his suicide can only be conjectured, but it is quite generally believed that he was engaged to be married to Lady Acton, and that tho two had a serious quarrel, under the excitement of which both ended their lives. Conflict with Strikers. Bracfatille, 111.. July 13. About two hundred striking miners went from Braidwood, Eureka aud this place to Godley this morning for the purpose of persuading their brethren there to quit work. They were met by the sheriff and twenty-five deputies, together with six Pinkerton mei. The sheriffs warnings were answered with taunts and jeers. Finally he fired his revolver twice, as he supposed, in the air, and ordered his men to charge and use the butts of their pistols as clubs. The crowd then ran and dispersed. Dan Lillis, a striker, received a very severe scalp wound from a pistol ball, und another striker named Lawless was also shot near the ear. The G. A. It. Encampment. Kan-sas City, July 13. Commander-in-Chief Warner has issued a general circular to all G. A. K. posts urging the members to attend the National Encampment despite the refusal of tho railroads to grant the one-cent-a-mile rate. It is tho general belief at General Warner's headquarters here that the attendance will be quite as large as if the despute With tho railroads had never occurred. Naval Officers Placed on Waiting Orders. Washington, July 13. Passed Assistant Engineer W. A. Windsor has been ordered to examination for promotion. Capt. N. H. Farquahr has been detatched from the command of the Trenton on the 7th inst., and placed on waiting orders. Lieuts. R. M. Rrown, 8. L. Graham, L. L. Reamy and W. II. Alien and Passed Assistant Engineer Ilerscbel Main were detatched from the Trenton on the 7th inst, and placed on waiting orders. Pay Inspector A. J. Clark, from tho Trenton, was ordered to settle accounts and await orders. Lieuts. B. C. Wilson and J. W. Carling, Ensign Charles Ripley and Burgeon II. P. Harvey were detached from the Vandalia and placed on waiting orders. These officers were attached to the vessels lost at Pamoa, and although their ships have for months been under sea, 'their connection has been technically continued, and their full sea ?ay has gone on. Tbe Secretary decided on July as tho date upon which these wrecked vessels are to bo considered as having gone out of coinmission. Determined to See the Hanging. Memphis. Tenn.. July 13. Charles Wirt, colored, was hanged to-day at BomervUle, Fayette county, Tennessee, lor the murder of Evaline Hester on the 24th ot December last. Wirt was Jealous of the woman, and meeting her in the company of a rival he Phot her dead. The scaffold was erected in a creek bottom near the town, which, owing to heavy rains, was nearly a foot deep in water. The crowd stood in the water for hours, and pressed bo tlo?e that a military company with fixed bavoncts wa employed to keep them back. Wirt's neck was broken by the fall. Fatal Railway Collision. Oil City, Ta.. July 13. Thin afternoon, about 5 o'clock, a collision occurred on tho Western New York V Philadelphia railway, on a h:iri curve near Petroleum Centre, about seven miles from this city. Mater mechanio Newman, of that company, with eniriueer Stone, were trying the speed of a new engine, wheu they suddenly collided with a freight coniing&outh. Drakeman Martin Timlin, of tho freight, was caught between a flat-car aud a tank, and whs horribly m iiifrled, dying in a few minutes. Ho lived in Albany, N. V.. and was tbe only support of a widowed mother, his lather having been killed

In a railroad accident, recently. Engineer Stone, of the single engine, had his nose severed from his face by being dashed through the cab window. Master mechanic Newman had his hand badly mangled. Engineer Van Dresser and his fireman wero both painfullr, but not seriously injured. Both engines and several cars were demolished. Attempted Lynching at Falrvllle. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal Makiok, Ind., July 13.-Last night, at Fairville, ten miles -northeast of here, a mob of Hf ty men made an unsuccessful effort to lynch Frank Urooks, a young man twenty-geven vears old. Brooks's offense was the betrayal of Miss Clara Palmer, the lifteen-year-old daughter of a widow, the downfall of his victim being accomplished by the use of drugs. Miss Palmer died of puerperal convulsions and was buried last Thursday. The mob that went after young Brooks last night was composed of the best farmers of Weils and Blackford counties. They made no concealment of their identity or mission. When they rode into town Krooks heard of their coming and went Into hiding, and though they searched for him until 2 o'clock this morning, they were unable to find him. When they rodo out of town they left notice to Brooks to leave town inside of twentyfour hours or they would return and string him up. Brooks reached here this morning on his way West, a badly frightened man. Settling the Homestead Mill Troubles. Pittsburg, Jrdy 13. The great 6trike at the ITomestead steel-works of Carnegie, Phipps fc Co. is practically over, and quiet will reign at onco through the thriving town. The conference between the Amalgamated officials and the firm, arranged by Sheriff McCandless, was In Ression from 3 o'clock this afternoon until after 11 o'clock to-night, and when it adjourned It was officially announced that as a result of the conference certain essential points had been agreed to. but other matters of importance remained for discussion. Another meeting will be held on Monday. This is regarded as a virtual settlement of the trouble, and it Is expected tlie immense plant will soon be in full operation The good news was the occasion of general rejoicing in this vicinity, and especially at Homestead. All saloons were closed there this evening at 6 o'clock, and everything was extremely quiet How Emperor William Lives on His Tacht. f Copyright 1889, by ths New York Associated Press. Beeux, July 13. Details of the Emperor's life aboard the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern appear in the rapers. lie comes on deck at 8 o'clock, and breakfasts on coffee and cges, and hot and cold meats, finishing with a glass of sherry. After breakfast he walks the deck, chatting with his oilicers, and receives and sends a few dispatches, lie interchanges telegrams with the Emrress at every station. Dinner, which is served at 6. is a simple meal, consisting of soup, fish and meat, with liffht wines, German champagne and coffee. The repast over, he promenades the deck, smoking, and retires at 9 o'clock. The letters describe him as in splendid health and spirits. Noted Catholic Visitors. Baltimote, Md., July 13. Brother Vincent,' the superior-general of the St. Xavieran Brotherhood, and Brother Peter, tho provincial of the order In England, have arrived here. Brother Vincent has been superior-general of the order for twenty-eight years. He was one of the 6ir St. Xavlerans who first came to this country in 1654 and took charge of the Catholic schools in Louisville, Ky. The purpose of his present visit is to view the work of the brotherhood during the past half-century. He will visit Richmond, Louisville and roints in New England with Brothers Teter and Alexis. The latter is provincial of the brotherhood in America, and has been In the order forty-four years. Militia Companies Ordered to Disband Little Rock, Ark., July 13. In view of serious trouble, which has been expected in St Francis county on next Monday, the day for tho holding of the election of sheriff and assessor, (the former place made vacant by the killing of Sheriff D. M. Wilson, while the Forest City riot was in progress), the Governor issued a special order to-day, in which he ordered the disbandmentof the sixmalitia companies recently organized in that county, and the surrender of tho arms and equipments ot the Forest City rifles. Senator Manderson and the Supreme Bench. Special to tli Indianapolis Journal Washington, July 13. A letter received here from Nebrapka last nijrht contains some interesting and sensational information. It comes from an intimate friend of Congressman Dorsey, and a man who is known to be very closely in his con Odence, which gives it more credence than otherwise. The Intimation Is that the vacancy on the United Mates 8upreme Bench may be filled hy the appointment of Senator Manderson, and that Mr. Dorsey will be a candidate for the United fctates Senate.

Hond Purchases to Date. Washington, July 13. The followingis a statement of bone's purchased from Aug. 3 to date: Fours Amount purchased, $01,721,350: cost, $79,097,96; cost at maturity, $103,754,516; saving, $2i),05(,5i8. Four-and-a-half s Amount purchased, $113,33,250; cost, $122,692,399; 830; saving, $35,660,472. Fatal Cloud Hurst in Nebraska. Fort Robinson, Neb., July. 13. A cloud-burst ocourred in Soldier Creek valley ahont o'clock to-night. Some of the waves were six feet high. Four people Marsh Duncan and three of his children are known to have been drowned. It is feared that many lives have been lost. Col. Telford has sent out a company of the Eighth Infantry to search for the $ead bodies and carry assistance to the sufferers. Alleged Colored Hlack-Maller. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Marion, Ind., July 13. James N. Weaver, a colored constablet was arrested here to-day for black.mailing. caver's practice was to arrest people on trival charges, aud release them on the payment of from $2 to $5. Ho was bound over in the sum of $500. Charged with Embezzlement. Paris July 13. The Journal des Debats says that General Boulanger, besides being indicted for a felony against the state, i.f charged with embezzling 5'J,000 francs. The same paper fays that the Procureur-general reserves the right to prosecute General Boulanger for other peculations after tho latter s trial by the Senate. Death of a Reformed Gambler. Cincinnati, July 13. Bolly Lewis died at London, O.. to-day, aged sixty-seven. He was sotnewhat famous twenty years ago as proprietor of a gambling house in Cincinnati, but he gave up that life and became quite popular as a otel proprietor here, at Chautuaqua and In Florida. Fatal Accident in a Shooting Gallery. Richmond, Va., July 13. CharleR Runge. eighteen years old, was shot and instantly killed to-nlcht by Charles II. Ferguson. The latter was practicing in a shooting gallery, and the ball went through a crack, striking Runge In tho heart. Ferguson was arrested. Alleged to Have Carried off 22,000. Palmur, Mass., July 33. J. H. Bradley, who has been employed here as manager of the branch office of Tibbetts & Co., stock-brokers, of Boston, left town yesterday, and one of the firm states he has failed to turn over $22,000 of the firm's money. THEY SUBSCRIBE BY THE YEAR. Deer and Darberlng Arranged for a Lonjj Way Ahead. London Figaro. The keeper of a Berlin beershop or brasserie has hit upon a novel way of increasing his business, or, at all events, of temporarily augmenting his ready-money takings. He has announced his readiness to issue to any customer willing and able to pay down COO marks (say 30 sterling) a ticket entitling him to call at his bierhalle whenever he likes, and to drink just as much as he pleases whenever he pays it a visit. To encourage subscribers to come forward, this enterprising publican has also consented to issuo season tickets entitling the holder to unlimited drinks for the space of a calendar month for the sum of CO marks, or about 3. This scheme has only just been initiated, so it is impossible to say as yet how it will work. Speaking of season tickets, it is, of course, well known that one can subscribe by the month or year to what is called a Toilet Club," and thus secure the right to drop at any time into a hair-cutting saloon and have one's hair cut or brushed by machinery, or 6inged, or curled, or what not. Hut I doubt if the general public is aware that chiropodists also issue season tickets, and looked after their clients' corns and bunions by the month or quarter, or year. At a first glance, the notion of heing compelled to subscribe to a chiropodist by the year is a somewhat appalling one.' but doubtless these annnal tickets supply a pressing want, and the investment of a guinea in such a way probably adds much more to the investor's daily happiness than if ho paid it away to secure tne right to peruse an unlimited number of trashy novels. Lifting a Chair with the Eyelids. Bombay Letter In Cleveland Leader. I saw two women jugglers at Jeypore. They were bright, intelligent-looking girls, one of whom appeared almost old enough to be the mother of tho other. They did many wonderful things, one of which was mixing np sand in water and then putting the band into the discolored lluid they brought a handful of sand which they filtered through their lingers as dry as before it went in. Tho youngest of these girls was perhaps fifteen. She was tall, wellformed, and tiue-loolring. She had bracelets on arms and on feet, and her eyes were as beautiful as those of a gazelle. One of her tricks was the lifting of a heavy chair by her eyelids, the thought of which almost makes my eyes sore. Tho chair was

cost at maturity, 5r?iu,ayo,3'jj; savins, Jf,203,92 1., ."Total amount purchased, $175,084,000; cost. $201:790,367: cost at maturity. $237,050.-

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a heavy mahogany one, which belonged to the room in which 1 was staying. Sho tied two strong strings to the top of this and affixed the ends of these strings to her eyes by little ronnd metal cups each about the size of a nickel. These fitted over the eyeballs and under the lids, and she bent over while they were so fastened. Raising herself she pulled up tho chair with thes strings with tho muscles of her eyelids, and carried it from ono side of the room to the other. It was a horrible sight, and as she took the metal cups from her eyes they rilled with water, and she almost sank to the lloor. I told her the trick was disgusting, and that she never ought to try it again. Still, for this and the Test of tho show these girls were well satisfied with two rupees, or about seventy cents. SPIDERS OF CEYLON. A Pretty Insect, ronnd in Indian Jungles, That la Death to Birds and Lizards. New York Journal. Far up in the mountains of Ceylon and India there is a snider that spins a web like bright yellow silk, the central net of which is live feet in diameter, while the supporting guys, as they are called, measure sometimes ten or twelve feet long, and riding quickly in the early morning you may dasli right into it, the stout thread twining around your fuce like a lace veil, while, as the creature who has woven it takes up his position in the middle, he generally catches you right in tho nose, and, though he seldom bites or stings, the contact of his large body is anything but pleasant. If you forget yourself and try to catch him, bite ho will, and, though not venomous, his laws are as powerful as a bird's beak, and you are not likely to forget the encounter. The bodies of these spiders are very handsomely decorated, being bright gold or scarlet underneath, while the upper part is covered with the most delicate sfate-col-ored fur. So strong are the webs that birds the 6izo of larks are frequently caught therein, and even the small but Sowerful scaly lizard falls a victim, f ten have I watched the yellow or scarlet monster, measuring, when waiting for his prey, with his legs stretched out. fully six inches, striding across the middle of the net, and noted the rapid manner in which he winds his stout threads around the unfortunate captive, says a writer in Kare Bits. He usually throws the coil about tbe head nntil the wretched victim is first blinded and then choked. In many unfrequented nooks of the dark jungle you come across most perfect skeletons of small birds caught in these terrible en ares, the strong foldn of which prevent tho delicate bones from falling to the ground after the wind &3d weather have dispersed the flesh and feathers. Bhonld Be Tried on the BlessengerDoy, Boston Transcript. 15 it be trao, as alleged, that Dr. Brown Seqnard has discovered the vital principle, the fact can easily be demonstrated by trying it on a district messenger boy. If it can be shown that the tneasenger boy can be vitalized, nobody will doubt that tho Doctor has discovered something which will enable the average human being to live forever. A Note for Free-Traders. Detroit Tribune. Our esteemed free-trade contemporaries that insist there are no "trusts" in non-protected England will please no to that the Corn-millers' Association, in session at Leeds on Tuesday, advanced the price of flour 1 shilling a sack. Let It Be Pulverized. Baltimore American. The Philadelphia Ledger wants a certain iniquitous monopoly made "a crushedsugar trust." We will go even further, and hope that it will be pulverized. Great Trotn. Tersely Stated. Cincinnati Enquirer. You can no more send a rcivii jn by telegraph than you can a pair ot Luvta.

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