Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 1G, 1889.

WORK OF THE CONTENTIONS

Features 'Which Delegates Ilope to Sec Inserted in the Xew Constitutions. Considering the One and Two-House Schemes in North Dakota Progress Made Yesterdayin the Other Territorial Meetings. Bismarck, X. D., July 15. The discussion in the rarious committees on the reports of ub-committees occupied the earlier part of the day, and few constitutional convention delegates had much of any leisure even for talking politics. In the meeting of. the committee on judiciary, the court system as blocked ont by Judge Cartland, came up for discussion, but no decision vras reached. At to-day's session Mr. JStevens introduced, by request, the following: Resolved, That the Constitution provide that the legislative authority of this State shall rest In a single body, to be called the Lcirtslative Assembly, which shall consist of not lea than one hundred members, to be elected by the people; provided, the Legislative Assembly may, from time to time. Increase the number of members as necessity may require, . "While the introduction of this proposed article is a further evidence that the friends of the one-legislative bodv are at work, the advocates of the older and more generally t known two-bouso scheme are not idle. Last week two articles were proposed, one of which provided for two bodies, while the other took that number for granted. To-day two more similar resolutions were introduced. Mr. C. P. Parsons, of Koulette county, in an article submitted, wishea to provide for independent senatorial and representative districts, while Mr. Fay wished a census to be taken in lb95, and every ten years thereafter, upon which basis the Legislature must work in making apportionment of the Senate and House of Representatives. This might be considered part of the tight against corporations, out for the fact that such fight scarcely deserves the name. To-day Mr. Wallace presented a measure ' looking to the taxation of mortgages, and ' making such taxation a lien on the property and security; if paid by the security, it is added to the debt, but if paid by the owner of the property it shall constitute a 'payment on the debt. Mr. Wallace's pro position is the same that has been submitted as an amendment to tbe Constitution of Illinois. Mr. Il.ingh varies the wording of the article proposed by providing that all taxes shall be equal, based on cash values and the liens and incumberances shall be deducted. Mr. Richardson -also wishes to mako notes and mortgages taxable. Prohibition of the liquor traffic came np again, Mr. Wallace desiring it incorporated in the new Constitution, while Mr. Elliott wished to have it Hiibmitted to a vote of the people, which last provision was also contained in a resolution submitted by Mr. Miller. These additional articles on this subject have been brought in by instructions of the members, and the result will be submitted as an amendment, as heretofore, stated. Looking to the preservation of the credit of counties and cities, Mr. Fleming introduced the following: No county, city or other municipal corporation hall hereafter become a subscriber to the capital stock of any private corporation or association, or make any appropriatioh or donation to the same, or in any way loan its credit. Non-sectarian schools are provided for in .an article introduced by Mr. Richardson.; who also presented a preamble recognizing Cod the I at her, and declaring in favor of the civil Sabbath. Suffrage was the subject of several propositions, but none of the articles made any departure from established laws of he older States. The Australian system of balloting came np, apd was ordered printed in order to give members an opportunity for studying it. The enstomarv exemptions from taxation were contained in articles introduced by Messrs. Harris and Best, while Mr. Kliott offered a proposed article to pnnish the improper use of public money. Mr. Harris also desiresthat legislators be made not eligible to appointment to any office by the Governor, when such appointment is subject to the approval of the Legislature. The committee on the executive has de-: ided in favor of a pardoning power ve'stcd in tho Governor, and unlimited veto power, the whole or part of any bill being subject to veto. Petitioning for Woman Suffrage. Helena, Mon., July 15. After a recess from Friday afternoon until Monday, 4 r. m., the constitutional convention members met again and prepared for business. Reports from the committees mostly occupied their attention. The matter of universal suffrage was sprung upon the con-4 vention by the introduction by Mr. Joy. by request of a petition signed by 143 citizens from eight or ten small towns, in various parts of the Territory, asking that consideration be taken of the question. It was referred to the sullrage committee, where it may slumber. There were no prominent names attached to it. During the absence- of the members at Great Falls, at the reception, small printed circulars headed "Universal Suffrago; Reasons why Woman Should Vote," were pasted on eveTy member's desk, sticking so -closely that they could not bo scratched off, and iu every spot about the convention hall where a conspicuous space could bo found. ' The proposition relating to compulsory education for children, between the ages (if eight and fourtecn.was recommended not to pass by the committee. A preamble jn regard to a bill of rights and provision for the publication of general laws, as passed in the Legislature, was reported without recommendation. Mr. Wratson said he was not present at the meeting that had considered the publication of the laws, and he had a minority report to submit. Privilege was given to submit the report at any time. There may be a light over this. The committee ou labor asked for further time to consider the propositions relating to Cuinese labor, laborers under contract, and discharged employes. A gTeat deal of interest is manifested in these matters. R. C. Wylie, district secretary of tho National Reform Association, presented an article, or proposition, in regard to a moral principle in civil government, in which the etatments are made that nearly all tho State constitutions contain acknowledge ments of Almighty God, more or less clearly cxpivsaed, but tho association desires something more detinite. God should be acknowledged as the source of that authority which is vested in the majority. His will should be taken for supreme law on all moral issues in the sphere of political life. The Lordshould be recognized as the King of Nations. Besides thi9, a foundation should be laid for just and necessary legislation on the questions of marriage and divorce, the Sabbath question and moral instruction in the public schools. The committee submitted a proposition for the establishment of a bureau of labor, and the appointment of a superintendent. A delegate objected on the plea of being absent, and he was given the privilege to present a minority report. A provision that no officers, except Senators and Representatives, under the law of the new State, should hold more than two years, was submitted. A resolution was passed that a State examiner b? appointed to investigate the accounts of all officials at least once a year. The TMe-Lnml Ouestlon In Washington. OLYMriA, W. T., July 15. There was a smaller attendance than usual at tho rollcall to-day, though it was expected tho judiciary committee would report. Tho committee, it is understood, has practically adopted the California system. There will be three or live judges on the Supremo Bench, and eighteen district judges to probate. The principal difficulty is in arranging the districts. The salaries will be $5,000 on the Supreme Bench, and $1,000 for the cthr judges. There is no question but this report will be adopted withont mnch opposition or chanKin'.. The committee, however, could not acree on minor details, so tho report was not made to-day. A letter was read from Francis Minor, of Ht Louis, .in favor of woman suffrage. Three propositions were introduced: By Mr. Hcbooby to divide the school lauds according to their value; by Mr. Joy. special laws-submitting always to popnlar vote; by Mr. Kinnear, no armed bodv of men can be brought into tho .state. This, is aimed most especially at the detective agencies. A lengthy debate took place over tho resolution oiiered on Saturday by Moore, ask

ing information on the status of tho tide-land question. The resolution was then taken from the table. Great interest was manifested in the vote on the resolution because, though normally opposed on the score of too much work and unnecessary, it was understood the vote would indicate the position of the convention ou the tide-land question, whether it shall be sold or restored by the State. The resolution was tinally defeated by a vote of thirty-one 3eas to thirty -seven nays. This is considered the iirst victory in favor of selling tide-lands. The report of the judiciary committee was adopted favoring submission to a popular vote at tho same time, separate amendments to tho Constitution. The committee on legislation has decided against minority representation, and in favor of the House, being twice the size of the Senate, and composed of fifty members. Wrestling with a Kallot-Itefonn Bill. Sioux Falls, Dak., July 15. At tho South Dakota constitutional convention, to-day, twenty-six delegates sat through a live-minutes' session. The only feature of business was the adoption of a resolution calling upon the standing committees toreport with as much dispatch as possible, in order that the enrolling and engrossing clerks may begin their work. The schedulo committee are wrestling with tho Australian ballot system, and it is understood that they will recommend its adoption. m DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Local Forecast. For Indianapolis and vicinity For twenty-four hours ending 8 P. M July 1C: Partly cloudy and warmer weather. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, July 15, 8 p. m. For Indiana and Michigan Fair; warmer; variable winds. For Illinois, Missouri and Iowa Showers; warmer; southeasterly winds. For Minnesota and Wisconsin Fair, followed by showers in western Minnesota; warmer; southeasterly winds. For Dakota and Nebraska Showers, except fair in northern portion of Dakota; slight changes in temperature in western portions; warmer in eastern; southeasterly -grinds, becoming variable, Local Weather Report. ISMANAroLis, July 15.

Time. Bar. Iher. R.2I. Vind. Weather. 7a.m. 30.0.) 61 Nw'st Cloudy. 7 p. m. 30.07 71 56 It east Cloudless.

I Ye. O03, Maximum thermometer, 75; minimum thermometer, til. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on July 15, 1880: Tent. Tree. Normal 70 0.17 Mean . 63 COS Departure from normal 11 0.09 Kxcesft or deficiency since July 1.. "G O.H2 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 73 3.96 1lu8 - General Observations. Isdianatolis, July 158 p. m.

fcj Ih'rmtr. ' Station. 3 b? fe fe New York city... 29.88 64 60 72 Buffalo, N. Y.... 30.02 C0 56 72 Philadelphia, Pa. 29.90 60! 4 8 74 Pittsburg, Pa.... 30.02S6& 64 74 Washinston.D.C. 29.90 70... 82 Charleston, H. C. 29.98 8076 90 Atlanta, Ga. 30.04 82 72 86 Jacksonville, Fla 30.08 86 74 92 Peusacola, Fla... 30.12 76 7688 Montgoincrv.Ala 30.06 78 76.90 Vieksbur. Miss. 30.04 86 7492 New Orleans, La. 30.08 86j79.92 Little Rock. Ark. 30.00 88 74 92 Galveston. Tex.. 3O.10 84 82 88 ear, Antonio, Tex 30.04 6'74 92 Memphis, Terra.. 30.02 7878 94 Nashville, Tenn. 30.06 76 70 8i Louisville, Ky... 30.06 76 66 SO Indianapolis, Ind 30.06 72 60 76 Cincinnati, O.... 30.08 72 66 74 Cleveland, O.... 30.06 68 ... 72 Toledo, 0 30.06 72 58 74 Marquette, Mich. 30.02 70 66(72 fcaultSte. Marie. 30.02 62'5'J 63 Chicago, IU 30.12 66'54 63 Cairo, 111 30.06 7670r78 Bprinjrfield. 111.. 30.10 72 58 78 Milwaukee. Wis. 30.08 66 54 70 Duhitb.Minn.... 30.00 76 54 78 8t. Paul, Minn... 30.00 74 56 76 Moorchead,Minn 29.94 76 4S 82 St. Vincent, Minn 52 ... Davenport, la... 30.10 72 56 741 Dubuque, la 30.03 7454 78 Des Moines, la.. 30.0072 60 76 St. Louis, Mo.... 30.10 74 66 79 Kansas City. Mo. 30.04'68 63 4 Fort 8117, Ind. T.. 29.92 88 70 94 Dodjre City, Kan. 29.84 86 72 92 Omaha, Neb 29.96 70 64 72 North Platte.Neb 29.84 80 64 84 Valentine, Neb.. 29.80 80 62 84 Fort Sully, D.T.. 29.80 82 64 88 Bismarck D. T.. 200 86 CO 88 Fort Buford.D.T. 29.76 88 56 90 Pr.Arthur'sL'dx 29.94 66 16 84 Qu'Apelle.N.W.T 29.6848 ... 90 Ft.Ass'nb'ne.MT 38 ... Boise City, I. T Cheyenne, Wy.T. 29.78 70 62 84 Ft. McKin'y.W.T Ft.WasU'kie.W.T 29.C6 86 58 90 Denver, Col.. 20.78 72 66 84 Pueblo, Col 29.70 84 66 96 Santa Fe, X. SI.. 29.86 74 62 84 Halt Lake City... 29.70 84 70 90 Helena, M.T.... 29.64 74154 76 gloux City. D T. 29.92 7672 78

Weather, .02 Oioudy. Cloudless. ' Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Pt, Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. Rain. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. T T .02 .02 T .36 .02 Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless, Cloudy. Cloudless. .01 .02 Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. Clouoy. Cloudless. .56 T Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudless. Pt. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. .08 T .01 .78 .06 Cloudy. PLCioudj! Rain. Cloudy, .01 .01 .04 .01 Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. Pt. Cloudy. T Trace of precipitation. A Noted Land Suit Disposed Of. Lexington, Ky., July 15. Tbe term of the Circuit Court of this county, which ha1 just closed, disposed of one of the oldest suits pending in Kentucky, and one of moro thin ordinary interest, having been in the courts since 1811, and known as that of Wicklrae's executors vs. Breckinridge's heirs. The case has been to the Court of Appeals several times, and at the last, after costing in the neighborhood of a million dollars, has been decided in favor of the heirs of John Breckinridge. The suit was originally based upon an alleged contract made between John Leo on the one part, and John Breckinridge and Qeorge Nicholas of the other part, dated Aug. 6, 1795, whereby Lee sold to Nicholas and Breckinridge one-half of a tract of land in Claris county. Kentucky, containing over 9,000 acres, for the sum of fifty cents per acre. Henry Clay was mixed up in the case originally. The original claim, out of which this case arose, amounted to only about $5,000, but the amount of land involved, the present value on account of the rich iron deposits, and the natural tendency of the litigants to tight as long as possible, have combined to keep it on the docket these many years. The record is very voluminous, and many of the papers in the case aro rare curiosities, dating back to tho foundation of tho Commonwealth. Progress of the Sioux Commission. Fort Bennett. D. T.f Jnly 15. General Cook, speaking of tbe outloolc of tho Sioux commission, expressed his belief that the requisite number of names would be socured. The commission, he said, had been on tho reservation thirty-eight days, and had secured nearly 2.600 signature, and f only nbont 1,500 more were needed. Of tho 2,100 Indians who have not yet signed, only a few hundred are reported hostile. Information from Kosebud, Pine Kidge, Lower Brule and Crow Creek is to the etfect that additional signatures aro being secured everyday. The agents at each place are rounding np tho scattering ones, and as they only lack a few hundred of having the necessary three-fourths, they will moro than get these at Crow Creek. The commission fully expects to succeed, and is determined to push the work thoroughly to the end, and go over the ground again if necessary. It expects to have tbe required three-fourths in sixty days from tho time it had its lirst council, unless it strikes an unknown and unexpected snag. 0 S Novel Trespass Suit Involving 3200,000. Chicago, Jnlv 15. The Goodlander Mill Company, of 1'ort Scott, Kan., has commenced suit in tho Circuit Court against the standard Oil Companv on a plea of trespass for $200,000. .lu November, 1S87, tho Standard Oil Company shipped a tank car containing 6,100 gallons of kerosene to Fort cott, where it was placed on u. sidetrack behind the exteusivo mills and elevators of tho Goodlander Companv. Workmen desiring to empty the car of its contents unscrewed the cap of the outlet pipe, which should have beeu closed on tho inside by a valve. This was out of order, ami when the cap was removed tho 6.000 gallons of oil burst ont. Hooding the rirst story of th mill. When the stream of oil reached the furnaces in the boiler-room it was ignited, and in an instant the mill and elevators, valued at 200,000. were in ilamcs, and were totallv destroyed. Tlir. itching pf the enlp, fulling of the hair, resulting in haldnvit. .".re often r;nirl by dandruff, which may be cured by uing Hall's Hair Keuewer.

SHE MARRIED A CORPSE.

The Recent Montreal Sensation Recalled by the Arrest of a loung Lady. Montreal, July 13. In March last Miss Mnlcahy,' of this city, created a great sensation by alleging that he had been married the previous night in a cab to a man named Husson; that Husson had died immediately after the ceremony, and that Husson's body and all connected with tho affair, except herself, including Hussbn'a father, the priest . who performed the ceremony and the witnesses to it, had mysteriously disappeared. Subsequently she swore out a warrant for the arrest of a man named Matthew, Huntley and an unknown woman who, she alleged, resembled herself, on the charge of threatening her with death if she did not don widowTs weeds and declare herself to be Husson'a widow. No arrest uuder the warrant was made until Saturday last, when Miss Mulcahy met in the street here a young lady named Tibbets, of Frederickton, N. B., . and declared to the police that she was the unknown woman. Miss Tibbets was arrested and taken to an out-of-the-way station, where an unsuccesssnl effort was made to extort a confession from her. Her friends did not discover her whereabouts till Sunday afternoon, when bail was immediately provided. The case will come up to-morrow, when an alibi will be established by MissTibbets's friends, who are en route from New Brunswick. Miss Tibbets, who is a very attractive young lady, eighteen years old, graduated from the University of New Brunswick with tho degree of B. A. and the Governor-general's gold medaL She was going to visit friends in Boston, Montreal, Quelec and Duluth when arrested. Tbe treatment she has received has excited the greatest indignation. DESTRUCTIVE STORMS. An Ohio Tillage Almost Wrecked and Great Damage Done to Fences and Crops. Cincinnati, July 15. A wind-storm which nearly demolished the villago of Princeton, in Butler county, yesterday, came about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Before reaching Princeton it blew the roof off the barn of Joseph Stinson, throwing it into a corn-field 6ome distance away. The dwelling-house of Finley Whitehead, in Princeton, was carried away, and his wagon-making shop, near by, was demolished. The large brick school-building in the village was torn down to the foundations, and a rafter of the house was carried 200 yards by the force of the wind, and lodged in the top of a largo oak tree, whilo the desks and other furnituro wcro scattered in every direction. Tho blacksmithshop and barn of Gns Kinnear were both' leveled to the ground. The houses of John. Lenharen, Rose Miller and Stephen Clawson were completely wrecked, while Ash Walter lost everything he possessed. The destruction at Princeton occurred in twenty minutes. Tho storm was accompanied by a heavy rain-fall. The homeless families were taken by the neighbors whose homes escaped the fury of the tempest. The loss of property in the village is estimated at $10,000. The damage to crops, fences, etc., is very great in the pathway of the storm, which was about a quarter of a mile wide. Killed the Horses but Left the Men. Baltimore, July 15. The farm of Joshua Wartield, brother of IMwin Warfield, surveyor of the port of Baltimore, located near Florence, Howard county, was the scene of a remarkable freak of lightning during the storm of Saturday. Threo horses were killed and eight men stunned. Seeine the storm approaching, Mr. Wartield directed his men at work in a field to seek shelter. The horses were tied, "wild fourteen men got under tho threshing machine which stood by a straw stack and six others got under the wagons. The lightning killed the horses unprotected by the straw stack and of tho men eight werestunned. Mr. Wartield fortunately aroused them, and they were saved from being burned, as the straw stack had caught tire. A Thunder-Storm "Without Rain. Leavenwortii, Kan., July 15. A crashing thunder-storm, without a drop of rain falling, occurred in this locality on Saturday night. A dense bank of black clouds aros in the west in the evening, gradually drifting to the northwest. A cloud-bank from the sontheast drew toward the zenith, and an hour and a half later both cloudbanks overspread the sky from horizon to horizon, and for three hours deafening peals of thunder shook the earth, but no rain fell. J Damage at Other Points. Lemars, la., July 15. A terrible hailstorm passed over this city lato on Saturday night. It was about fourteen miles long and twe wide. Hero in the citv it destroyed thousands of windows and every garden. Many farmers lose their entire crop. Kansas City, July 15. A terrific rainstorm, accompanied by violent lightning, Sassed over this city this evening. Haniiali ''Connor, a two-year-old girl, was killed by lightning, which also demolished a number of pens at the stockyards and knocked off a corner of the Bonaventure Hotel. Lancaster, July 15. The storm of Saturday and Hunday nights in the northern parts of Lancaster county were tho heaviest in years. Along Homer and Middle creeks five mill-dams were carried away, and in Elizabeth township live bridges were destroyed. IThat the Salt Trust Will Do. Milwaukee, July 15. E. B. Wheeler, of Manistee, Mich., one of tho most prominent salt manufacturers in the West, is in Milwaukee, to-day. and gives an outline of tho plans of the proposed international salt trust. The association will be organized with a capital of $20,000,000, and will bo incorporated under the laws of New York. There has been a disastrous war waged between producers in Michigan. Kansas and New York," Mr. Wheeler said. We have been shipping salt from Chicago, tho distributing point, to places in Kansas, paying SI per barrel freight and selling it at $1J0. We have also shipped it East at the same exorbitant rates. The Kansas and New York producers have been sendingsalt into our territory with like result a loss both to them and to us. After the association is formed each manufacturing point will be apportioned its own district, tho loss on the long freight haul will bo adjusted, and prices will go up 10 cents a carrel." Tho association will begin business on Jan. 1, next. Mr. Burt, the defeated candidate for Governorof Michigan, will bo the first president Of the stock, 5,000,000 will be held by English capitalists. Stole 8500 from Her Father. PniLADELniiA, July 15. Robert Smuthwaite, aged twenty-two, nnd Anna Stevens, aged fifteen, of SStcubenville, O., were arrested here to-day on a telegram from the Mayor of that place. The couple, itis alleged, stole $500 frura the girl's father Saturday night and came to Philadelphia. When searched over $400 of the money was found on them. The girl confesses taking the money from her father, nnd said they were on their way to Trenton. N. J., where eiiuuiiwaue proposeu io worK in the pot A ft.l 1, . .. .. tery. meywiu ne neia to await the ar rival oi tue bteuuenviue omcers. Deadly llattle at a Picnic Wheeling, W. Va.t July 15. At a picnic at Keas run, yesterday, Jacob Francis, a wealthy farmer, was assaulted by John and James Rowland and Thomas Cook. Francis's friends took part, and a pitched battle ensued, knives, revolvers and stones being used freely. Francis was stabbed three times in the back, and terribly beaten about the bead. His injuries are fatal. One of the Rowlands was snot in the arm and Cook's sknll was fractured with a club. Others of the party received terious but not fatal injuries. Cook and the Rowlands were desperate characters. The tight grew out of a family feud. m m A Miller's Unaccountable Assignment. Staunton. Va., July 15. James A. Patterson, jr.. of Wayneslwro, made an assignment to-day to A. E. Braxton, an attorney, of Staunton. His assets are over $00,000 and debts less than 10,000. Patterson owned and operated the largest Ilouringmill in the valley, and did a large business.

He has left tho country. No reason is assigned for his absence or for his assignment. He was a prominent and influential citizen, and chairman of the Democratic county committee. m s TILEGRAriHC BREVITIES. Lloyd Dennison, aged twenty-two years, of Franklin county, Ohio, was instantly killed Sunday by a B. &. O. train near Cumberland. Md. Isaac Campbell, counsel for Burke at Winnepcg, says the prisoner will be brought up on a writ of habeas corpus one day this week, when the whole case will be reheard before another judge. . A hundred military men, representing forty-live companies of the Georgia militia, met at Atlanta yesterday, and mcmoralized the Legislature, urging the passage of a bill making one year's military service compulsory. The ordinance granting tho Standard Oil Company the right to construct and operate a pipe-line to the center of tho city of Chicago was vetoed by Mayor Cregier last night. An attempt to pass the ordinance .over the veto failed. 'The Italian steamer Cefalu, from Ruatan, July 7, has arrived off New Orleans, bringing intelligence of the death of Mannel Lopez, Governorof the Bay Islands, after an illness of three days. His death was much regretted by the people, who held him in great esteem. t An option has been given to certain financiers representing New York and London capital, on the plants of C. A. Pillsbury &, Co., the Washburn Mill Company, the Washburn Flouring-mills Company, the East and West-side water powers and the Pillsbury system of elevators, located at St. Paul. 4 The motion for a new trial in tho Carter divorce case, at Chicago, has been overruled. The jndgo entered a decree of divorce in favor of Leslie Carter. He also gave Mr. Carter absolute control of the boy Dudley, Mrs. Carter having permission to visit him at certain times. Mrs. Carter will appeal to the Appellate Court. Charles Schweitzer, a Chicago saloonkeeper, was fatally shot early yesterday morning by ono of two unknown men, who engaged him in a game of pool. They picked a ouarrel with him because ho proved the best player, but it is suspected that robbery was their object. Schweitzer's wife witnessed the shooting. The two men escaped. F. J. Casey, a passenger on the Inman steamer City of Chicago, from Paris, was overhauled at New York, yesterday, and on his person were found lour pairs of gold sleeve-buttons, seven gold brooches and twenty pairs of kid gloves. Casey is a business man from St. Louis, and ho told the officers that he had nothing dutiable in his possession. The goods were confiscated. Obituary Wellsville, N. Y., July 15. Hon. A. N. Cole died at his homo here last night. He was sixty-seven years of age. Ho was well known throughout tho State as an editor, politician and agriculturist, and as the father of the Republican party." In 1817 he established the Genesee Valley Free Press at Belfast, N. Y., it being tho first Republican paper ever printed. Ho enjoyed the friendship of liorace Greeley, Chief-justice Chase and William Lloyd Garrison. Winchester, Va., July 15. E. C. Jordan, well known throughout the .United States as the proprietor of the Jordan white sulphur Fpriugs, this county, died this niorning.. He was bitten in the hand by a pet squirrel two months ago, and blood poisoning set in. His arm was amputated on Friday. Lexington, Va., July 15. Col. Charles H. Locher, aged seventy, died suddenly at Balcony Falls, in this county, on Sunday evening, of heart disease. During tbe war ho superintended the iron-works of tho Confederacy at Lynchburg. He was a leading Mason, and well known. Louisville. July 15. Col. D. Howard Smith, ex-Auditor of Kentucky, died suddenly here this morning of heart disease. He was born near Georgetown, Ky., in 1S21, and served with distinction . in the confederate army. Ills Infatuation Cost Ulm S 12,000. New Brunswick, N. J., July 15. John Bennett, son of a wealthy farmer of Jamesburg, and a married man, recently became infatuated with an Irish girl, named Hullfish, and is alleged to have paid his wife to leave him. lie continued his relations with the girl, and gave her deeds of property worth $12,000. The girl then left him nnd married her cousin, a man named Jobbs. Bennett is said to be losing his mind. Marked by Washington. Capon Springs (W. Va.) Letter. Before arriving at Capon, about a half mile from tho spring, a narrow way is seen leading directly across the road, in one direction toward Winchester, in the other, toward tho distant Ohio. This way was made by the order of General Braddock to facilitate tho march of his army during tho last French and Indian war, which proceded tho revolution. Washington was then on Braddock' s staff, serving with tho rank of colonel. A tradition is carefully preserved that he and Braddock drank at the Beauty spring, which spring was well-known to the Indians, and deemed by them to have great medicinal properties, especially for rheumatism. Tho Indian maidens were supposed to be quite fond of walking in its waters on account of the silken character which it imparts to tho skin. But the great curiosity or Capon is tho tree, the only treo remainincr, which has the surveyor s mark made by Washington when he measured the Fairfax estato for its ancient lord. Captain Vale, the proErietor of the swings, on whose lands it as stood for so long, on account of an accident which has happened to it, has had it hewn down and brought to the patch where it is to be set up, with proper marks for rccognitiou. m Wilkle Collins' Wondrous Talent. New York Metropolis. Dining one evening with Wilkie Collins, he spoke of the difficnlty of imagining a

place or character which had not Us original in real life. After he had described the hpuso in "Armadale'1 a gentleman called upon him and upbraided him for putting his residence into print. The description was exact, although Wilkie Collins had never seen the place. He invented a man who was so careful about his food that ho weighed it in little scales at table. A gentleman was introduced to Mr. Collins and said: "You had no right, sir. to caricature me, I weigh my food in little scales, sir! Here they are, sir! I always carry them about with me by advice of mv physicians. But is that any reason why I should be held up to ridicule, sir?' In vain Mr. Collins protested that ho had never before hoard of such a habit Iter. Pentecost's Rig Church. N'ew York Press. 4tThe Church of tho Holy Discontent" is what Brother Pentecost now calls his following. If it included ail the people who are discontented and who think their discontent is holy, he would have to hold all his meetings under the blue cathedral arches of the sky. A Joke on Einperor William. London Truth. I hear that the Oriental presents which the Sultan of Morocco sent to the Kmperor William have beeu carefully examined by experts, who have discovered that, instead of being of Eastern origin, they wero manufactured in Germany and France. tht mrj pa!r li itarpej TU Bcbt A Fackaba. "Korrect Chape." tlVsmfBURTJTCV IT CONFORMS TO CHAPE OF FOOT, If yott want perfection In lit, with fr4om freni corns n1 ail discomfort yon will slwayi -wer Hie Durt St Packard Shoe. It Is acknowledged S.9 the w romjoria'lt. ihe UU ririf and wut JtybiA rnti?mcn's ho mads in ths world, Uon't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoe. The Burt & Packard 8 ho cost no mors than ao ether flu Uoe,(AToA nrma avproarh it in pain. All styles tn Hand mad, Jland-welt, and Pnrtwelti also Dots' aM Yornrs. If not toll by your dealer ena bis nam and yor address to rt t t r-!-IJ ofceorto Bart A r'a) Packard & rieldf Drockton, Mass. tout

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UUPLfcX PUMP.

PUUP1NQ MACHINERY FOR ALL PURPOSES. BEND fcr CATALOGUE AND PRICES.

KNIGHT & J I L L S O N, 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania. Street. . , . . . . , Natural Gas Line Pipe, Drive Pips Tttblntr. Casing, Boiler Tats of th manufacture of the NAJttONJLTa TUBE WOBKS CO. We carry in stock all Uea. opratfoar tlpe maohlnes, and cut and thread any size from Inch to 12 tv.jha In diameter. FULIj LINE DRILLERS' SUPPLIES. Oar stock covers the whole range of OAS, STIi.OI and WATER goort, and our establishment is tbe acknowledged headquarters.

TO

Ail: Year Cr;:ir for it

THE SWEETEST AND MOST NUTRITIOUS. NATURAL GAS SUPPLIES Tubing, Casing, Pipe, Corrta pre. Rtr Irons, Drilling Tools, Brass Goods, Malleable. Galvanized and CasMroa Fittings. Complete lino of House-FUUngs lor Natural Gas. GKEOUGKE A.. KIOHAEDS.

TELEPHONE SOi. X J JL i X J I Vigor

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For sale by J. O. Mueller, oor. Washington and East sts.: T. "W. Zeil, 100 East Market st; Morrison A Fetter iy9 South East street and Geo. W. Sloan, 22 West Washington street.

TO BLSrwniTt SCAP MADE WAMWCfc "3 hite ", Flow Nt Soap lh. Aadaddbdc lit 7"r fc-nwr . (Umjizt) 2 toyA rateive s r Jle.HANDSOME; ConUlrstna ACTORSndACTRfSSES Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks. They prodac rejrntar, natnrml ctc uatfoiia, never e;rle or iuterf ere with daily lusine. As a family medicine tlicy should be in erery household. SOLD EVERYWHERE DRINK mm r m BEER The Forest and llest Drink In the World, Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling. A Tackage (liquid) 25c. makes fire gallons. EVEKY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. 'o Trouble. Kaslly 3Iade, No boiling or straining. Directions simple, and 11 made according!? there can be o ratatake. A6S tout Drojrinst or Oroc r for it, and take no otfcer. bee that you get lllltKS'S. Try it and you Will Not ho Without it. THE ONLY GENUINE Madsbj C. E. HIRES. rutlMelpfcla, Penna. ANCHOR LINE Atlantic Express Serrlce. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. fcteamthlp "CITY Or" HOME." from Sew Yerk WEDNESDAY. Jnne 21. July '2A. An. 2l. 8epU 18, Saloon JL'tsaagc, $f0 lo $100, 8eeoikl-clais. if 30. GLASGOW SEKVICK. Steamers evry BturlaT from New York to GLASGOW and LONDON DEHUY. Cabin rasaaee to 01aov, Lhoj don derrr r Uve rpool, iiu anrtttiO. becoud-class. f M). BUersge rassaar e, either Serrioe. 20. PaJoon Excursion Tickets at Itertnoel luiea. - . Travelers' Circular Letters of 'rdit and Draft lor any Amount lnel at lowest current ratea. For Boots of Tnrs, Tickets or oiher Information Apply to 11 END KHSO.N MCOTllKlts, New York. CT Al.EX. MKTZr.EH. T. I .11 v-'j ! ' Hall or rHKNZr.LIlUUTltUH, Mm- iiu: ;w;L!jiu: r-auk. Indianapolis.

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It Bre3(i5r- J 7

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Ms ft

Every Summer 111

Fruit of all tin Js serve tocall attention to tho little disturbances of tbe digestive orsars nich cause anxiety and distress at this 6eason, and for which Sjlxtokd'S Giscmila so speedy and effective a remedy. Compounded of imported ginger, cbo?ce aromatif s. and medicinal French brandy, convenient, epeedy aud safe, it is the quintessence of all that is preventive and curative in luediclnc It is sure to check summer Ills, prevent indigestion, destroy disease germs in all the water drunk, restore the circulation vrhen suspended by a chill, and w ard off malarial, contagious, and epidemic influences. Beware of cheap, rorthless, and often dangerous gingers offensively urged by mercenary drupdsts as substitutes for 6jltord's. Ask lor Sanfords Ginger ' With Owl Trade-Mirk on the Wrapper. SINGLE. 77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind

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NATURE'S OWN CURE FOR Sleeplessness, Nervousness, and General Debility of the System. Gives Health,

and Refreshing Sleep.

RAILWAY TLME-TAULES. PENNSYLVANTA LINES-THE DIRECT AND POPULAR PASSiNOEB liOUTES. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows; PA5HAXDLK ROUTE E-APT. Leave for nttstmr fc N. Y. 4:30 am, 8.-00 rm, 5:10 pa u Itiehmenrt A Colnmbn fi.-oo am, :0ipm Ar. from N. Y. & Pittsbff. ii:40 am. 6 50 pm. 10:20 pm 4 Golurabn. Richmond, eta, Ih40 am. Jt 50 pnx Sleepers to Pittsbuxpr sna New York without clians. COiCAUO D1VXSIOX. ' Leave for Cbleao and Northwest 11:85 am, 11:20 pm Arrtvo from CUicago and XorUrweet m am, M$ pea w J., vl A l b. a. SOUTH. Leave for ixrais- . villa fe tbe Soutlx 4:00 am, 8:45 am, Opm,0 pm Ar. from Louis. . t'Io fe tba bo'tb. 10-.00 am. 11:25 am, 1:45 pm, 10.53 p f. A t. a. B-sounrwxsT. Cairo Express. Leave 7-29 an Vlneennes Aceotnicodatlon, Leave............ 4:?j pm Vlnccnnos Accommodation, Arrive.. 10:37 am Cairo Express, Arrive 4.50 pra mm FALLS EXCURSION, VIA CnATJTATJQUA LAKE, Over this popular Rome. TUESDAY, AUG. 3, 1SS0. 35 for tho Round Trip. Corresponrtln rates to Toronto and the Thousand Islands. IXUl particulars furnished on application, 11AST AND WEST. Becnlar Trains at Indianapolis Station. Lave. going East 1AKI a. m. 3 i0 p m. Arrive, from EAsk 11:45 a.m. lO.JWp. n. Leave, golji Wet..7:45 ara 12.05 noon, 5:50 pm., 11:15 p.m. Arrive, from Wcst....3;40 am 10;15am, 2:40pm, ti:30 p. ni. Dally, City TlckefcOfilca, 42 Jackson Plaee. VANDALI A LINE SHORTEST I10UTE TO ST. LOC1S AND TH R WRST. Trains arrive and leeve Indianapolis as follows: Leave for St. I, 7:30 am. lltMam, 11:00 pm, 7aW pm '.iretucaatie ana Tf rre Haul Acorn. 4 oo pia Ar. from Bt. l, IAS am. 4.15 am. 2:40 pm fi: piu Tern Haute and Oreenrastle Arcodu IOcOu ara 8:eepinr, X'srlorand Iteclinlup-chslr Cars arerua en through trains. For rates aud information apply to ticket agents oftlie company or II. It. DB-Hisi), Aseistaat General rassengtr Atnt. Personally Conducted. niagarF falls excursion, THUKSDAY, AUG. 1. The first and only ope via Tcledo, Detroit and the cool northern route, lionnd trip only $3. Irop a card for full particulars. ltetrular Trains leave Indiana po is at X5s m. Id'Jy, l(:Ma. m., a .'-Op. in. td'ljj, fl SSp.m. Trains arrive at JnaianapoUs: B.30 a. m.. 11:40 a. m. d lyi. p. rn., io-ja p. in. dly Ticket cllico, ctjriifr lJlinu:! street and Kntuck avt-uu. VV. It. ltHi:U. tii'iH Tal Aprat. Ntwtviiu'grfc- - V The ONLY LINE running a MOBN'INCl TRAIN" to ChU-ao. returmuic the n.itirtay. I v lntlan. apoiu 7:00 a. m, daily; return tn if. lave 'hlcavl 11:10 p. m.. daily, arriving iiuljanapolis 73 a. m. Other trams leave as follows: 11:5 a. ta. (except bun uyj, arrive at Chicago at .V p. m. 11:1 p. m. rcjilly arrive at Chicago at 7:10 a. m. e.wp. m. fua ljri. Motion Arcoruuiolation. I'ulLisao blceplug an t Chair Cars on all throogh trains. Ticket office. 2S 8. Illinois street, Indianapolis. lilt Xlehtti tni liU Sapf risr Trsaipertstiaa Cs. LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS. THE GREAT LAKE ROUTE, Time TaklsLeavlat- Cblcac. Tor JtarklnaMr; TiiMays SJid FridwTt KJO I. SI. Wednevitjus so A. M. haturdava g.(k if M. J'or aiiJt Ste. Mrie, MaruKte, Duluth aiuHjstrrniedUU p(iDt: TutTa ant 1 n.Uy SJUj l. M. 5r tJKlinfftun. M:iiU. f'fearlrvoii and Petoskey, etc fednday t.uO 1. M. haturdaya ll. V. 1L OfSc ai Decks, Qjsh srd . Tstr Sts., (t!nn. Subscribo for tho Weekly State Journal

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