Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1889 — Page 2

TIIE INDLYNAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1889.

the United States government for damages. It is generallv conceded that Lieut. Tnttle ncted entirely ontside t ho law m breaking up the captain's papers. The law, it is understood, merely authorized hira to tako a schooner to soine American port "with all on board. GENERAL FOItCtON NEWS. A Tariff Imposition "Which Canada Is Not Willing to Adjust. Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 8. The American consul here has again drawn the attention of the Dominion government to a discrepancy in the customs tariff as regards the importation of certain articles of forest products, which he believed should not exist. It is with reference to the imposition of duty by the Dominion government on all railway-tics, poles and posts coming into Canada, while the statute clearly defines that all logs nd round unmanufactured timber shell be admitted free of duty, and which are admitted into the United States from Canada on the free list. The government has replied that railroad ties and fence posts are dutiable at 20 per cent. Telegraph poles, not further manufactured than trimmed (the bark on) are free. The consul says he sees no other recourse than to rely on the provisions of the third section of the proposed bill which will be pressed before the coming Congress in connection with the log export duty question. The section referred to authorizes retaliation. American Workmen Abroad. London', Aug. 8. The fifty members of theScripps league of American workmen's expedition were entertained at dinner at the Tavistock Hotel to-night. Mr. Lincoln, United States minister, and Messrs. Howell, Fenwick. Burte, Cremer and Biggar, members of Parliament, were present. Mr. Lincoln, in a speech, dwelt upon the strength and prosperity of England and America, which, he said, were based upon lasting foundations. Skilled workers in those countries secured blessings that were unknown in countries in which the populace consisted of soldiers and peasants, lie hoped the members of the expedition would derive benefit from their t ur of England -through comparing thee ' rence between working life here and i the United States. Several other addrc :s were made, French and Russian 4 Disappointed. Eecial to the IndlanaMl Journal. London, Ang. 8. The Russian and French press take no pains to conceal the annoyance which seems to be felt in both countries at the warmth with which Emperor William was received in England. But great as'is the annoyance, the surprise is greater yet at what they speak of as the veering of English opinion. They evi

dently expected, if not that the young Em peror would uo nooteu at ana revjicu oy John Bull, at least that the coldness of his reception would be sufficiently marked to leave its impress upon the future relations of the two powers. Entirely disappointed in this expectation, the French express their disappointment almost universally, and the Russians very largely rush to the other extreme and express their opinions that England and Germany are on the point of concluding an alliance, offensive and defensive. . English Immigration. London, Aug. 8. The committee appoint ed by Farliament to consider the question of immigration recommends that an annual census be taken of aliens arriving and settling in Great Britain. The committee thinks it inadvisable at present to enforce laws similar to those enforced in America against destitute immigrants, but it says that the country ought to contempiato tuo early necessity for such legislation in view of the extreme pressure of existenco among tho poor, and the tendency of destitute . it . 111! -f 1! I loreigncrs to lowenne conuiuons oi living, especially in great towns. Dr. Tanner "Will Stay in Prison. Dublin, Aug. 8. Dr. Tanner, member of Parliament for Cork, was recently sentenced at Tipperary to one month's imprisonment for assaulting Police Inspector Stephens, in May last. "When judgment was pronounced he cried out in the dock: I defy you. The magistracy are tho real criminals. " For this outbreak three months was added to his sentence. Application was made bv Dr. Tanner's friends for a writ of habeas refused to grant, on the ground that tho magistrates have power to commit for contempt. The Last Chinese Disaster. San Francisco, Aug. 8. The Japan Gazette, received hy the steamer Arabic, says that about one hundred persons were drowned, 12,000 houses washed away and about 2-500 acres of cultivated lands seri ously damage 4 in four of tho seven cantons which suffered most from the oversowing of txie river J hike go. in r uknokatten. by the recent heavy raina. Relief funds have been started in various parts of the empire. The War In Haytl. New York. Aug. 8. The steamer George W. Clyde, from Hay ti, reports that the at tack on Fort-au-Prince was still in progress Aug. 2. It was reported, however, that Ilyppolite had landed a force on the opposite side of the island, and was about to attack the city from the rear, in which case he would havo a decided advantage. Fetroleum Discovered In Mexico. City of Mexico, Aug. & Rich petroleum deposits havo been discovered in Tabasco. The engineer battalion is excavating at Coyoacan, one of Montezumas palaces, seeking the Azteo King's hidden treasure. Valuable coal mines have been discovered in the eta to oi uuerrero. StrikJn Sllnrrs In Austria. Vjehxa, Aug. 8. Tho miners of Gratz, who are on strike, have refused an in. crease of 12 per cent. The strikers held a turbalent meeting to-day. and. declining - ,i : i .1 l -l. IU UJOI'viOvy VIIW UUUUlvU OI lllVlU WClUili xesiea. Cable Note. Signor Benedetto Cairoli, tho distin guished Italian statesman, is dead. It is announced that the Italian War Min ister, General mle, will shortly resign. The customs receipts at Havana for tho mouth of July were $879,21?, against $SS0,279 Tho Prince of Wales has entirely recov ered from his severe indisposition of the last lew days. The Political Correspondence, of Vienna. states that tho Porte has decided to proci tira a siaio oi siege iu ircte. TLe report of the arrest of Captain Brniac, of the French army, on tho charge of S i ueing a ueruiau spy, is uenieu. The cron of sugar at Manzanilla amounts to 413,545 baga.of which 210,745 were shipped directly to .New lork and and 120,0110 by way ot uientuegos. Among the last Cuban mines discovered are two of mercury, covering a surface of fifty acres, and one of antimony of about 100 acres. They are not being worked. owing to a lacK ot capital. It is stated that Chakir Pasha. Turkish embassador at tit. Petersburg, has, been appointed Goveroor-genenil of Creb?. A force of 20,0u0 soldiers will be required to subjugate toe malcontents on tho island. The return issued by the London Board of Trade snows that during the month of July the English imports increased ."5.870.000. and the exports increased 1,:0.000. as com pared with the samo month of last 3ear. According to a statement just published at Matanzas, the crop of isss-y amounts to 544,200 tons of sugar and Uo.800 tons of molasses, against o47,8fX tons of sugar and 125,460 tons of molasses in the previous year. According to the Sacua papers, an Ameri. can syndicate will establish near Encrucijada several large ceutral tobacco plantations. The report that the syndicate would conduct a central sugar estate was incorrect. The Queen reviewed the German seamen from the vessels forming the Emperor's escort in the grounds of Osborne llonae. Fifteen hundred men were in line. They were commanded by the Emperor, who was dressed in the uniform of an admiral. The German and Austrian newspapers comment with high praise upon the speeches made by the Prince of Wales and Emperor William at the dinner gives by

the former at the royal yacht squadron. The National Zeitune. of Berlin, prophecies

an alliance between England and uennany. GREEN HAS MS TUEN. President of the Western Jnion Replies to Mr. Wanamakers Letter. New York, Aug. 8. President Green, of tho Western Union Telegraph Company, in a reply to Postmaster-general Wanamaker's letter of Aug. 2, on the subject of rates for government telegrams, reiterates the state ment that the act of 1SGG conferred no spe cial benefits on the Western Union company. It did not, as held by the Postmastergeneral, confer the right to use all highways without compensation. On the con trary, the company pays railroads, plankroads and individual owners for rights of way, and has to obtain licenses and rights of way in streets from municipalities, or condemn and buy them under State laws. just as if no national law existea. ire law gran tea tne use oi government stone and timber, but it had never been expedient for the company to use these. It granted forty acres of government land for telegraph stations, but no stations have been established on such land. It granted right of way over government land, but, except where lines have been extended to military posts, this priv ilege has n.ot been made use of, and in these cases it was used only for the convenience of the government. President Green agrees with the Postmaster-general that the rates should be a "just compensation." and he takes "just compensation" to mean a sum that will cover the actual cost of tho service, with something added for the use of facilities necessary to perform the service. President Green shows by an analysis of the facts that the government rate is the lowest civen any customer: that the press rate is higher when the dispatches are reduced to their equivalent lengths in messages; that the rates on signal service busi ness have been groatlj' reduced in tho nineteen years that the service has been in operation; that the sate on all government business has been reduced about 50 per cent, the past twelve years,which is proportionately more than tho reduction on gen eral business. OBITUARY. Robert Heal jr. Axamosa. Ia.. Aug. 8. Robert Ilealy, an old and well-known citizen with aromautio history, died this morning at his home here, aged eighty years. The deceased was a native of County Waterford, Ireland. Ho. received a classical education in the old coun try, entered the Catholic priest hood on obtaining his majority, and soon after joined tho Order of Trappists. In 1845 he came to America in company with the monks who established the famous monastery at New Mellary, la. Healy was one of the leaders of this sturdy band, and maintained his connection with it until 1859, when he fell violently in love with a beautiful young lady who lived near tho monastery, and whom he was in the habit of meeting clandestinely from time to time. The two became so deeply enamored with each other that llealy hnally broke the tows of life-long celibacy he had taken, by marrying the young lady, for which act he was expelled from the order and excommunicated from the Catho lic Church. Disowned by his brother monks and denied the bene tits oi his church he became morose and hypochondriacal, which resulted in partial de mentia before his death. During the civil war ho entered the serv ice on the Union 6ide and was one of tho bravest soldiers in tho heroic Thirty-first Iowa Infantry, re ceiving several wounds, for which-ne drew a pension from the government. A few years ago his wife and two daughters re moved to California, where they are now living. General Henry Dupont. Wilmin'GTOX. Del.. Autr. 8. General Hem ry Dupont, since 1850 head of the extensive gunpowder manufacturing firm of k,. I. Du pont, De Nemours & Co.. died early this morning, lie was prostrated by an attack of heart failure about two mouths ago. from which he rallied temporarily, but grew worse again a lew days ago. General, Henry Dupont was tho second son of Elenthere Irene E. Dupont, the founder of the works, and was born at Do Nemours, tho family residence on tho Brandywine, Aug. 8, 1S12. He was the last of the second generation from the founder. His younger brother Alexis was killed by an explosion at the mills. Aug. 22. 1857. Politicallv. General Dnoont van active nnil influential as a Whig and later as a Repub lican, lie was on the Kepublican electoral ticket m 1870, 18SO, 18S4 ami 18SS, but would accept no more substantial political honors. lie served in the Seminole war and was made major-general of the State militia early in the civil war. His wealth, includ ing a large private estate, was estimated at 15,000,000. James It. Doolittle, Jr. CniCAGO, Aug. 8. Hon. James R. Doolittle, jr., the well-known lawyer of this city, died to-night after a long illness. Mr. Doolittle was prominent in educational as well as legal circles, having been for many successive terms a member of the Chicago lioard of Education, tie was a son of exSenator Doolittle, of Wisconsin. STEAMSHIP NEWS. How the Montreal Was Wrecked Off Delle Isle Last Sunday. Quebec, Aug. 8.CaptainBentley, of the Allan line steamer Assyrian, arrived here to-day. He reports that on Monday last. as the Assyrian was sailing into the straits of Belle isle, she was signaled by the light house-keeper that the Dominion line steamer Montreal was ashore. Coming into the straits, the wrecked steamer was seen j j iug vu iivt um wvutu vvuii vuuoi km t vt vill j a sniall portion of her hull could be seen out of water. Captain Wall, of the Mon treal, with his crew and passengers, num-. beriugin all about sixty persons, were on the island of Belle Jsle awaiting help. He went on board the Assyrian, lie said that on Sunday, the 4th inst.. he was sailing throuch the straits, when a thick foe came on. and lasted a very long time, without his being able to hear any of the surrounding fog-horns. Icebergs were numerous, and compelled him to change his course and to stop or reverse the engines in order to prevent a catastrophe, and thus the steamers's exact position on the chart was lost. At last Captain Wall decided that, as the fog did not abate, bo would pass between tho l;i ml and a Luce icebertr that barred the passage. Unfortunately the land was closer than ho tnougut, anu ine steamer ran aground. The boats were hoisted out. aud all hands were saved. Farther Point, Que., Aug. 8. Passed inward: Sarmatian, from Glasgow. The latter had on board the third oracer. a nassenger and forty-four of the crew of the wrecked steamer uonrreai. Morements of Steamers. Ql'kenstown, An?. 8. The new White Star-line steamer Tentonic. from Liverpool, sailed hence at 3 r. m. to-day for New 1UI IV. Southampton", Aug. 8. The steamer Co1 1 V" II- 1 luiiioia, i iiuii nc auiiv iin jiiiiuuug, arrived off the Lizard at S:45 a. m. to-day. Queenstown. Aug. 8. The steamer Wyoming, from New York, for Liverpool, arNew York, Aug. 8. Arrived: Steamer Haramonia, from Hamburg. St. Vincent, Aug. 8.Sailed for New Orleans: Steamer Scotsgreys. London. Aug. a Arrived: Steamer Federation, from New Orleans. New York, Aug. 8. Arrived: Steamer Glasgow, Aug. 8. Arrived: Steamer Manitoba, from uoston. Hook-Keeper Gone Wrong. Ci.fvet.ani. O.. Ang. 8. Frank W. Oracle, book-keeper for J. C. Ellis, an auctioneer, has lied the city, an embezzler for over 1 1.200. ills mother, who lives in Oil City. Pa., has from timo to time given him S15.000 with which to pay his debts. She has refused to have anything more to t . . . A' 1 1 I ao witn mm nnancmiiy, aoa xo-morrow a reward of $100 will be ottered lor his arrest.

INDIANA AND ILLINOISNEWS

The Curious Story of Thomas Hislop, the Supposed Suicide, of Brazil. Liberal United Brethren Conference Boiler Explosion A Martinsville Man with a His toryMiscellaneous Matters Gleanings. INDIANA Thomas nisi op, of Brazil, Supposed to Have Sal elded, Pays a Mysterious Visit Home. Sectl to the Indlantpolis Journal. Brazil, Aug. 8. Early in June the Indi anapolis papers contained elaborate ac counts of tho disappearance of Thomas Hislop, of Brazil. His clothing was found on the banks of White river, and it was thought he had been murdered. In a letter written that day, to his wife here, Hislop said ho would commit suicide. He was a prominent Odd-fellow and Knight of Honor. of which latter body he was treasurer. No funds were missing, and no reason for suicide could be assigned. Many believed the suicide theory to be wrong, yet he was generally mourned as dead. In the darkness of A 1 tnis morning he put in an appearance nere, and talked lor an hour with a leading citizen. He then left again. Ho hints of do mestic trouble, but says he is not dead, and that he will return soon to remain, llis whereabouts is unknown. Normal Commencement. Special to tli Indianapolis Journal Valparaiso, Aug. 8. The twelfth annual commencement of the musical department of the Northern Indiana Normal School occurred Tuesday evening. In tho live departments nineteen graduated, as follows: Marga McCausl&nd, of McCausland, la.; Frances Smith, of East port, Mich.; Josie Groff, of Valparaiso, Ind.; J. H. Nilms, of Grove City, 111.; Louisa T. Koerner, of Syracuse, Kan.; N. O. Cline. of Athens, 111.; Mary E. Wertman, of Lewistown, IlLj C. Melvm Vaniman, of Virden, 111.: Jennie Thatcher, of Valparaiso, Ind.; J. B. F. Bhowaltw, of Mt. Meridian. Va.; Inez Meyers, of Hampton. Ia.; W. w. Hinshaw, or Union.'Ia.: Mary Clark, of Chillicothe. Mo.; and Elsie Blout, of Babylon, III. lhe huh commencement of the scientific class occurred Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thursday afternoon. Sixty-six graduated, among whom were: b. 1 loung. Mernam, ind.; J1. l. Wolf, Wheeler, Ind.; F. A. Wiseheart, Middletown, Ind.; W. H. Thompson, Sexton, Ind.; G. W. Thompson, Marion, Ind., Delia L. Straup, Valparaiso, Ind.; Ida Simpson, Fowler, Ind.; Andrew Martin, Mcntone, Ind.; J. W. Kitch, Bremen, Ind.; Casey Cleveland, Cynthiana, Ind.: U. S. Coun, Midldetown, Ind.; F. J. Heller, Pennville, Ind.; Luther M. Conn, Middle town, Ind.; K. W. Harris, Cynthiana, Ind. United Order of Odd-Fellows. Special to the Indiana polls Journal. Brazil, Aug. a The Grand United Order of Odd-fellows of Indiana has just closed the three days' sessions of its eighth anniversary here to-day. The exercises to-day were wholly social in character, consisting of a picnio at the fair-grounds, a street pa rade and a festival and dance at night. Considerable routine work was done at the regular business sessions yesterday and the day before, but most of it was private and oi interest oniy 10 me iraierniiy. ine district master's report, however, showed thirty-rlve enrolled lodges in the State, with thirty-three acting. The total membership is 1.WX). lhe order is growing, the year having been successful linancially and otherwise. A widows' and orphans' aid committee was annointed. and stens were taken to de velop this branch of the work considerably during the coming year. v . ic. Kobcits, of Kokomo, was mado president: W. h Anderson, of Shelbyville, secretary; Francis Jones, of KockvilTe, treasurer; Chas. Moore, of Richmond. M. .1. Itilu.im. of Anblfftvilta. and Arthur Locklear, of Indianapolis, di rectors. The following were elected officers for the ensuing year: District master. Dr. John McSimpson, of Richmond; district secretary, . H. Jones, of Kockville; district treasurer. W. H. Brown, of Jeffersonville: district deputy, P. O. Calhorn, of Evansville. lhe next convention will be held at Connersville, Aug. 6, next year. Tried to Kill Ills Wife and Son. Special to the Indianapolis JouniaL Jeffersonville, Aug. 8. Several shots, discharged in rapid succession, last night. at 12 o'clock, brought tho polico to Walnut and Market streets. The causo of the disturbance was an attempt by John Grayson to kill his wifo and son, Harry, aged twenty vears. "When the officers arrived firavson nad lied, and thoy left Mrs. Grayson and son, wno were Tnorougniy iriqutenen, in possession of the house. At U o'clock this morning Urayson returned, and. gain ing entrance through a window, opened lire a second time. .Mrs. urayson and son tied from the buildint? in their niaht clothes, and escaped the bullets from UrayBUUO lOIUMCl. AliO v Lkl tCIO UUOlVUt'U IO the scene of tho firing, but Gravson had fled, and has not been seen in the city since. Kecently Mrs. Grayson en tered proceedings in the Circuit Court against her husband for divorce, on the ground of cruel treatment, and since that time Grayson has been working at Madieon. Last night he returned to the city and went to their house, it seems with the avowed purpose of murdering his wife and son. A Spry IMoneer. gpeclil to the Inul.mapoll9 Journal. Martixsviixe, Aug. 8. IlnnipLrey Rob erts, of this city, was born April 18, 1818, two miles south of this city, and has lived continuously in this city and vicinity ever since. This was four years before any land was settled in this (Morgan) county, and several years before Martinsville was even thought of. . He is a professional cunsmith, has worked at the trade thirty -six years, and, though in his seventy-second year, can make anything in the shape of a gun or revolver. Deer, pauthers, wildcats and other small animals were very plenti ful here during Air. Kooerts 8 uoy hood nays. Indians were also here in great numbe'rs. principally the Cherokees. Outside of be ing a nuisance, as xney were great oeggars, they never did any harm. Cotton was suc cessfully raised here by his father, and the clothes they made of cotton and tlax were almost; iiko oucxsKin. mt. Kouerts has resided continuously, no doubt, longer in Al... ..:.!.!ilL '. f- ... me same viciuuy xnau any person in tms or several states. - Holier Lets Go. Ppeclal to the Intlanioils Journal Muxcie, Aug. 8. The thresher engine of George Heath exploded with terrific force this morning at the home of Jerome Galliher, near the city limits, when ninety pounds of the required 120 had been raised iu the old enirino preparatory to startiuir in to thresh a field of wheat. Suddenly the old rusty holts in the head of tho engine gav way. and the explosion that followed could be heard miles. It lifted tho engine from the ground and carried it forty feet away, where it fell in a heap. Lon Furr, an employe, was badly burned and severely hurt otnerwise oy a large piece of the Hying iron hitting him in the breast. Two bovs were blown ot! a fence near bv. while the machine, which had not vet been started, was stripped of its belts and every loose article, A noard fence, 150 feet away at the other end of the engine, was blown down. Child Attacked by Lock-Jaw. Special to the IndlasapoUs Journal. Franklin. Aug. a A few days since a little son of Henry Riners, of Union town ship, jumped from the yard fence upon a Jiece of glass and cut a small gas in his left oo t. No fears were entertained of serious results from the wound until yesterday, when lock-jaw set in, and, in spite of all meuicai eaiii. win prove iaiau Arrested for Arson. Bnerisl to the IliliuLiolU JourosL Vixcenxes, Aug. S. Joe. S. Walters was arrested at Paxton on a charge of set tine fire to an old building on his father's

premises, used to store machinery or implements. Tho tire occurred about a year ago, and the building aud contents being insured, the company paid the insurance. It has since had a detective employed looking for tho incendiary, and, as a result, young "VA' alter was arrested and taken to the Sullivan jaiL The preliminary examination was deferred, and he was put under bond of $1,000 to appear. Loyal Temperance Legion. BecUl to the Indianapolis Journal. Greencastle. Aug. 8. Mrs. M. Whirter, Superintendent of the juvenile department of the W. C. T. U., has organized a Loyal Temperance Legion, whoso ' members are presumed to fight for tho good, the true and the beautiful. Mr. Joseph Chaffee has charge of.the drilling. The boys are drilled with guns and the girls with bpooms. There are ninety names on the roll. The teachers are MissVernie Weaver. Maggie Patterson, Bertie Neffand Anna Chaffee. Cisco Murderer Surrender. Special to the IiuuauapoUs Journal

MADisoxAng. 8. Geo. Schlick, the murderer of Richard Cisco, came in, unmolested, from his hiding-place in the woods, this morning, and surrendered to Sheriff Middleton, by whom he was jailed. Affidavits charging murder in the first degree were immediately filed against him, and he will have a preliminary trial to-morrow. Jason Brown and Judge Allison have been retained as defendant's attorneys. Fire at New Albany. F pedal to the IntianapoUs Journal. New Albany, Aug. 8. This afternoon fire was discovered in the carriage reposi tory of Lewis Hans. The fire department responded promptly, and in an hour had the tire under control. The loss on the building and carriages will reach $2,000; fully insured. The lire is supposed to have caught from a spark from a dinkey engine. Good Riddance. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Vincennes, Aug. 8. The Mobile Garden, a notorious beer-drinking resort here, which furnished a free theatrical perform ance between drinks, has failed, and the proprietor, J. K. Albrich, has fled to parts unknown, leaving a wife and scores of unfortunate creditors to mourn his loss. Caught In the Rope. Special to the InrtlanapoUs Journal. Muncie, Aug. 8. Yesterday evening. while Joseph Rotman was assisting in the drilling of a gas well, southeast of the city, he became entangled In the large rope while the steam engine was pulling the drill from the well, and was badly, if not fatally, injured internally. Killed by a Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ft. Wayne, Aug. 8. Kirt Bolden, of Red Key, Pa., was struck by the Pennsylvania limited express just outside of the city lim its and instantly Killed, lie was attempting to board a north-bound train when he was struck down. Minor Notes. Clark county paid out, during the past year, on account of sheep killed by worthless dogs, $1,42 50. John Doe and Hubley Votheim. the re maining two of the jail-breakers at LaPorte, have been recaptured. Tho Masonic lodge at Crawfordsvilleh&s given $20 for the destitute miners at Knights ville who are Masons. The labor organizations and citizene of New Albany have appointed committees to solicit aid lor the (Jiay county striKers. f TnVin KV ill i rr n tntin rr !fA ftt RrtTT mour, has given birth to an unusually large and hearty boy with six well-formed fingers on each hand. Dr. Henry Oxley. of Wingate. died on Aug. o. He was a member of Company K, Eighty-sixth Indiana Regiment, and lost a leg at the battle of Stone River, Dec. SI, 1SU2. William Ackley. of Now Albany, who was struck on tho head with a beer mug, last Saturday, by Henry H. Kelly, died ednesday. Kelly was arrested, but released on $10,000 bond. M. S. Blish. president of theBlish Milling Comnanv. of Sevmour. baa been chosen to represent the Indiana Millers' Association on the executive committee of the National Millers' Association. N. J. Clodfelter. of Crawfordsville. has re! ceived 213.00 from Peterson tiros, as his share in the July profits in the saleoi 'Snatched from tne oor-house." Uver 171,000 copies have been sold. A letter in the Crawfordsville postofnee. directed to the White Cap Association, is from a man at Watertown, Wis., who de sires to form such an organization there. and desires to Know how to proceed. Asa Howard, a laborer, died from injuries received by the breaking down ot a pike bridge, near Liberty, which ho was cross ing with a load of lumber. He leaves a wne anu two ciuiareu in nceuy circumstances. The Northern Indiana Millers' Associa tion met at Wabash, Wednesday, and took steps to bnntr every miller in this section into the association, with a view to main taining prices and preventing unnecessary competition. At Evansville. Wednesday night, Airs. Mollie Clark nlunced a knife into the breast ot one rJnmia itead. whom she ionna on the street with herhusband, James Clark. lhe Read woman is at the hospital, and Mrs. (Jlark is in jail. James Ferrell. foreman on the Evansville Suburban & Newburg railroad, was fatally iniurcd ut ftewbunr. ind.. while working under an embankment. A huge pile of earth caved in, burying him beneath it and urea King uis dick. A. C. Pershing, a prominent citizen and crocer oi aiuncie. was turown rrora nis uelivery wagon last evening while tho horse was mnuintr awav and seriously hurt. His twelve-year-old son was in the wagou, but escaped with slight injuries. Marion Surber. a . young man near Browusbnrir. while handling a revolver. accidentally shot himself in the leg, near the knee joint. The pain from the wound soon became very severe, and strong symp toms ot lock-jaw are manliest. H. C. Caldwell is wanted at Leavenworth for forging checks upon John lienz. P. M. Ourbeckor and other business men of that town to the amount of about $300. It is thought that Caldwell has gone to Canada. He was formerly a business man at Leaven worth. Theodore Marsh, the express messenger who had charge of the car robbed on tho Southern Pacific near Port Worth. Tex., Monday, is a native of New Albany, and resided there until a few years ago. Mr. Marsh was roobed a few years ago on a Texas road, and was shot while defending his charge. ' The Western Indiana Musical Jubilee was held at Bloomingdalo Glens, and. was one of the most successful musical festivals ever held. Over 5.000 people listened to the superb music, rendered by cer 00 voices, comprising tho best talent of tho State. The festival was under the directorship of Prof. M. C. Ware. The boiler of a small stave-factory owned bv Dowden it Carmichael. situated in Greene county, exploded, wounding six or seven men. Harrv Fowler, one of tho hands, lived but fifteen minutes, and James ritrcan. the foreman, sustained a severe in jury to his back, where he was struck with a piece of flying boiler. The statement is unanimous by the hands that tho boiler had two full gauges of water at the time of the explosion. ILLINOIS. Mysterious Disappearance of Pauliue Leaeure from Her Home at Auburn. Special to the Inlianaixlis Journal Marshall, Aug. 8. Pauline Leseure, a bright seventeen-year-old girl, the daugh ter of L. E. Leseure, one of the leading citizens of Auburn, five miles west of here. has disappeared from home as completely as if the earth had swallowed her np. She got on the train at Auburn, and came to Marshall, and bought a ticket here for Paris. That is the last known of her. She has been keeping company with a young farmer by tho name of Cunningham, who lives near Auburn, and it was at first sup posed she had eloped with him, but as he is at home, this theory seems to fail. Her parents are greatly distressed over her strange disappearance, and fear foul play nf some kind, as Pauline never before left home without lint obtaining their pennis-

sion and acquainting them with her destination. - " Reunion of Moultrie County Veterans. Special to tho Ind Sana poll Journal. Monti ckllo, Aug. 8. The annual reunion of the Moultrie county veterans commenced to-day at Lexington. The welcome address was delivered by Hon. "W. G. Cochran. Gen. C. W. Carey, non. Daniel IL Paddock, Judge J. W. Wrilkin3, Hon. W. T. Calhoun, Hon. Ben WoDd and others will deliver addresses during the remum. A graud campfire was held to-night, concluding with a battle scene represent iv.g .in attack at night on a fort and its bombardment &.ud capture. Brief Mention. Jacksonville has excellent prospects of securing a natural-gas supply. John Sleer, a well-known resident of Lanark, has disavpeared mysteriously. John Chambers was arrested at Nashville, and charged with robbing the Beaucoup postothec.

The soldiers' reunion being held at Girard under the auspices of the Luke Mayfield Post, 516, is. so far. a decided success. The weather is favorable. Prnf V o I tor A FMrftrds. inaf: wtnrnprl from a three-years' sojourn in Germany, has been engaged as principal of the Decatur High-school, vice J. W. Gibson, resigned. The Warsaw Horticultural Society held ita rnrml.,,. mnntlilir mrot in cr at. H jimiltnTV at the apiary of Charles Dadant. This is me largest esiauusnmenb oi iuo jliuu iu the world. A called meeting of the board of directors of the State Volunteer Firemen's Associa tion was held at Clinton to arrange tor tne State tournament, to be held in that city on Sept 24, 25 and 2d. The United Order of Odd-fellows, in session at Galesburg. elected E. Roy, of Braidwonil. fl M V. f.orr nf HjirriKhnTff. D. M.; C. R. Johnson, of Chicago, secretary, anu i. cooper, ot jnicago, treasurer. The condition of the corn crop on Aug. 1, as reported to tho Illinois State Board of Agriculture, is nearly up to the average uva vuav a. cbs cm w uviv jl s-i v .jv& been very favorable generally for tho cultivawou oi tne crop since narvesu One hundred tents have been erected on the grounds of the Freeport District Campmeeting Association at Lena, where was begun, Wednesday, the annual out-door relnrious exercises. There were talks bv Presiding Elder Willing, Mrs. Willing and The State Board of Health has been in session at Warsaw since yesterday, for the Purpose of lnnlcintr into IVia Aniripmir. nf bloody flux at that place. The disease is rapidly diminishing, and the health conditions are much better. There have been twenty-two deaths, according to the state ment of Dr. Parker, of Warsaw. Judge Evans, of Evanston: Mrs. Helen Gongar, of Lafayette, Ind.; Mrs. G. H. Reed, of Bloomington, and Mrs. Sanford, president of the Illinois W. C. T. U.. delivered addresses at the national Prohibition campmeeting at Decatur, Wednesday1. The Children's Association of the Oakland Park Loyal Temperance Legion was organized, with Miss Mamie Davis as president and Ira White, secretary. Wei in ger Permitted to Escape. Jacksox. Miss.. Aug. 8. In response to the request of the sheriff of Bolivar county. Governor Lowry ordered a company of militia to report to the sheriffof tho county, the object being to assist in the arrest of Weisinger, who murdered editor Hullb a few days ago at Rosedale, Miss. Weisinger was reported to be under arrest in tho hands of his friends in Concordia, but when tho shentinnd militia went there today, he was informed that Weisinger had escaped last Tuesday. It is stated that his friends carried him to the railroad station where he took the train. County-Seat War in Kansas. Topeka. Kan.. Aug. 8. Adjutant-general Roberts, who went to Garfield county, Kansas, Monday, to investigate the threat ened county-seat war there between tho towns of Ravanua and Eminence, reports tnat when he arrived at Eminence he found that a company of one hundred armed men had been organized to proceed to Ravanna, the present county-seat, to remove tho records and money in the treasurer's office there to Eminence. He commanded tho organization of armed men to disband, and the command was obeyed. Catholic Total Abstainers. Cleveland. O.. Ang. 8.Delegates to the annual convention of the American Catho lic Total Abstinence Union finished their business to-day. The following officers were elected: President, Key. J. M. Clearv. of Kenosha. Wis.: first vice-presi dent. Rev. Morgan M. Sheedy, of Pittsburg; second vice-president, Wm. A. Manning, of Cleveland; treasurer. Rev. Wm. McMahon, of Cleveland; secretary, Philip A. Nolan, of Philadelphia. The next convention will bo held at Pittsburg. Train Wrecked. Memfiiis. Teuu., Aug. 8. The south bound passenger train on the Louisville. New Orleans .V. Texas railroad was wrecked three miles north of Coahoma, Miss., at 1 o'clock this afternoon by the spreading of the rails. Three coaches left tne track and turned over. H. C. Bell, of Shelby ville, had a leg broken and a man named Deau, of Carne ville, was slightly injured. Tho other passengers, of which there were but lew, escaped with a serious ehaking up. Tho "Civilized" South. Atlanta. Ga.. Aug. 8. Postmaster Lewis and the Republican leader, Col. A. E. Buck, were burned in efhev to-nieut in front of the court-house in the presence of probably 10.000 persons. This action is the result of the appointment ot a negro to a place in the registry department of the nostoihee, where a white man was employed as clerk. CoL liucic is supposed, to have induced iUr. Lewis to make the appointment. Commanders Giving In. Kansas City. Aug. 8. There wasreceived at the Ci. A. 11. national headquarters here to-day a circular from commander Booth. of the Department of Kansas, in which ho atrongly urges all the veterans of Kansas to attend the National Encampment at Milwaukee. This is considered only the forerunuer of a similar circular from other department commanders who have heretofore urged the veterans to stay at home. Kobbcd and Murdered. Atchison. Kan.. Ang. 8.-John A. Iden. a well-known farmer of Piatt county, disappcareu last Monuay nignt.. uis uead body was iomid in sugar laKe, near here, this morning. It is supposed that he was mur dered and robbed. .L.flrij- in tho day he deIjositcd $-"i00 with the postmaster at Sugar ake and it is thonght that the murderers supposed he had that amount about him. . Created Consternation. Newton. Kan.. Aug. 8.' Walter O. Miller. ik. vmi n rt man frnsi II.ilatead wi rvlrn violently insaue here Friday night aud escaped from the house where he was stopPiuc perfectly nnue. lie ran to the tauta 'e depot aud jumped into a passenger car, creating consternation among the passeneers. Ho ma.de his escape. A number of people are iu pursuit. Englishmen Buying Superior Iron Mine. IsnrKMiNG, Mich., Ang. 8. Mining enmaking a thorough examination of tho Braasad iron mines with a view of purchasing them. The price set is understood to be $riTK),(KM). This is the tiret iron property in the Lake Superior -district that English capitalists have been interested in. Palled Down by tho Lewis Failure. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 8. Tho mills of G. P. Dennis, at Chester, were to have been sold by the sheriff to-day. on account of complications growing out of the Lewis failure, but New lork creditors caused the sale to be enjoined. The Dennis &, Croft mills, at Todinorton, will, it is stated, also be closed. Stoned by Strikers. Youngstown. O., Aug. 8. The situation of the strike on the Lake Shore road between this city and Ashtabula remains unchanged. The company is at present moving about half its traffic At an early hour this morning several crews, while passing through the city, were hailed with a shower ef stones Burned to Death. Colvmiius, O., Aug. 8. WTilliam Stokes, colored, burned to death in a small stable fire to-night. He was a hostler, and slept in the second fiopr. Another colored man escaped without nothing.

Absolutely Pure. Tldt powrter ue-rer varlss. A marvel of tmrlty, etrenrtti and wbolesomnne. More economical tnat Uis ordinary kinds, aart cannot be soU1 in competition with the mnlutufle ot low-twit. short. eUht a!un or phoaphste powder. oll only tn nana. TiOYAI BAXIXQ fOWI)EH CO, 106 Wall street. N. Y. AT CAMP CARXAUAX Grand Review of the Various Pythian Re& meats The Temple of Pythian Sisters. Special to the Indianapolis Journal; Warsaw, Ind., Aug. a This has been the "big day"at the encampment at Camp Car nahan. Several more divisions came in last night and this morning, amoug them bin Tippecanoe Division, of Lafayette, which was instituted Tuesday night, and was in camp twenty-four hours later. This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the brigade was reviewed by Major-general Carnahan and stafl, and Gen. Jno. W. Greene, of Ohio. Following was the order of formation: General Ross aud staff; oands. First Regiment Col. 11. A. Richardson, Indianapolis commanding, in which were lhe following divisions: Itfayette, No. 1: Indianapolis, No. J; Many, o. 18. Indianapolis: I van hoe. No. 47. Lebanon, and Tippecanoe (not-yet numbered), of Lafayette. Second Regiment Col. E. G. Herr, Goshen, commanding, represented by Warsaw Division No. 8; UoPheu, No. 11; IX Wayne, No. 12; Elkhart. No. 13; Ilantington, No. 16; Monroeville. No. 20; Columbia City, No. 23; Manchester, No. 45, and Garrett (not numbered). Third Regiment L1eut.-CnL W. O. Barnard, commanding, composed of Richmond DiviMon, No. 14; Invincible, Jfo. 10; Union City; New Castle, No. 34, and Anderson, No. 47. l ourthRtsnment Col. A. D. Yanasdol comFranklin, and Rloominirton. No.33. Firth Regiment Col. N V. Cole, Michigan City, commanding, with bat three divisious in line, Frankfort, So. 10; Loyan, No. 20, of Logansport and Rochester, No. 57. gixthllegiroent CoL JL C. Graves, Evansville. commanding, sonde up as three division, out of the following divisions: Terre Ilaute, No. 3; Evansville, No. 4: Croasdale, No. 3D; EraziL Petersburg, No. 40; Vincennes, No. 42; Crescent Citr, No. 49; Evansville; BoonviUe, No. 4fi; Washington, No. 57, and Mount Vernon.No. 54. After tho review there was a dress-parado of the bricrade, in which all tho regiments participated. The meeting of the Grand Temple of Fythiau Sisters in tho citv yesterday was special meeting called by Grand Chief Mrs. Ida M. Weaver, of this city. Tiienty-threo temples were represented. The constitution of the Grand Temple and the general laws for the State were adopted, and other important business transacted. hast night Warsaw Temple No. 1, assisted by CoL J. A. Hill. Greencastle, founder of the order, exemplified the unwritten work before a large nnn?ber of visiting members. The next meeth.- will be held at Richmond, in June, 1K). Mrs. Weaver and Colonel Hill opened headquarters iu tho camp this morning, which have been crowded all day by eearchers after information concerning tho order. Mrs. Weaver and Colonel Hill were appointed a special committee to confer with tho Grand Temples of other States, looking to tho organization of a Supreme Tf mple in tho near future. To-morrow morn in v, at o'clock, the brigade will goto the city and pnraile the principal streets. Tho brigade has furnished the show so far, and General Uoss has decided to give a grand display of tire-works on tho lake. Saturday night, for its entertainment. Tho display will be made from a fort and ship on tno lake. Xo tronblo or expense will be tpared to make the displav as beautiful as possible. The fort is already up, and the 6hip in course of construction. The review was witnessed by five thou sand people. The applause did not cease from the time the brigade staff approached the reviewing stand until the last division had passed. Mesdames Koss and Denny were among the most interested and enthusiastic spectators of the review. The Sir Knights made a very imposingappearance in line, and the compliments showered upon them by the crowd were sufficient to make the bravest and moat modest of them vain. Michigan City, No. 7 and St. Andrew's, No. 28. of Fern, of tho Fifth Kegiment, were called home this morning. Several of the Sir Knights of other divisions havo also been called honn on account of sickness and pressing business. Last night the proverbial goat of all secret societies was brought into the barracks by a jolly crowd of merry-makers, and several of the ladies experienced tho novelty of riding the genuine article,. The New Castle K. of P. Hand gave a splendid concert in front of the hotel tonight, renderinur the following programme: Mnrch "Second Connecticut Keifimenf ..IX W. Reeves Polka "young America" Levy Overture "NlKht Wanderer" V. Moskaw The Jolly Copiersmitir I'eter Valse "JTappv Memories" Mrs. F. It. Goctz Galop The Kight Bell Prof. F. Wllwu Col. W. 0. Barnard, of the Third Kegiment, had a narrow escape during the parade. His saddle girth broke and bis hots') became unmanageable. Ho avoided a scri ous accident by leaping to the ground. Wyoming's Capital. Olympia. W. T., Aug. 8. Tho convention adopted tho report of the committee on public buildings. It provides that th question of locating the capital shall bo submitted t the people at the same time as the Constitution. Meantimo the capital remains at Olympia. (IrMutown Summitvillr. SUMMH VILI.K. Aug. 8. The game between the Sniumitville and reentown clulm resulted in favor of the former by a 6Core of 9 toS. nave Not Paid the Kxtra Amount. Up to the present time the following saloon-keepers have not paid the required extra $150 on their license: William Koder, No. 2U0 West Sixth street; John Faehr. Spencer House; Thomas F. Smith. No. 22 West Louisiana street; Christopher Goorery, No. SO Ann street; Silas Kaglin, Wabash street; Henry Kriegcr. No. 149 North Noblo street; John C. Kmrick: William Tanner, corner Morris aud West streets; C. F. Kissel, Tennessee and Nineteenth streets; John H. Meanv, No. VS South Noble street. Ieyal steps will bo taken by the city at once to collect tho delinquencies. Indulged In Shooting. Simeon Ford. Henry Hughes and George Tilford were arrested yesterday morning, and charged with assault and battery. The three became involved in a dispute at tho corner of Illinois and Ohio streets over a trilling debt, and some shooting was indulged in. Fortunately no serious results occurred. Alouro and Flora Icegay, colored, were arrested for assaulting F.l Blanks in Columbia alley, yesterdav after noon. Banks was seriously injured about the head and face. Poker Game Spoiled. The police raided a private poker-room in the Talbott Block, last night, and arrested six men. A complete outllt of farsituxo was also Uhrw

manaing, as rouows: New Albany Division, No. 25; Jeffersonville, No. 9; Madison. No. 10: TJower. No. 24. Lawrenccburrc Pain Ovler. No. 2il.

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