Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1889.

FABALYZED BY TIIE STRIKE

London Business Completely at the Mercy of the Striking Dock-Laborers, The Immense Shipping Traffic of the City at a Standstill Effect on Other Industries Irishmen Sentenced to Prison. IJUSINKSS rAKALYZED. London at the Mercy of the Dock laborer Strike, "Which I Growing Hourly. Esedal to the InIina;oUs Journal. London, Aug. 2. All communication from London with the rest of the world by "water is as completely suspended as if the Thames had dried up and been turned into a garden farm. The great ships lying at the dock can neither load nor discharge their cargoes, and tho immense traffic of the greatest commercial city of the world lies p.t the mercy of the men commercially rated at a dollar a day. Up to to-day the strikes of the dock laborers have been regarded by the London populace not indeed without interest, but with that languid interest which is felt in affairs which concern other people and not ourselves. But this is all over, and to-day the strike and its consequences touch every man, woman and child in this great city. No meat arrived In London to-day. The markets in Mark Lane aro paralyzed and maize advanced live shillings the quarter for immediate use. To-day the city was thrown into a fever of excitement when the coal-handlers Btruck and it was announced that the gasstokers intended to follow suit and leave the city in darkness to-night. The electric light companies were filled with ordersfrom commercial houses who sought to avert such a calamity, and they havo largely increased tho facilities. So far the gasstokers remain at work, but there is no telling at what minute they may stop work. Although the strikes so far include only a tew industries not directly connected Tvitn transportation, thero is scarcely an important trade carried on in London in which there are not loud mntterings of discontent. The trnth is that the workingmen have been taught by the dock laborers what an immense power for evil they hold in their hands, and they are anxious to exercise it, even if only to show their masters that they possess it. Strikes are talked of today where a week ago there was no thought of a grievance, and there is a general conviciton that the end is not yet. The tin-platers at liermondsey, a suburb of London, have joined the strikers. In Kotherhithe the ship-building district of London, processions of strikers are marching continually, but up to the present time the men seem to be peaceably disposed. Eight thousand sailors and liremen and 2,500 dockraen. at Isle of Dogs, where several large docks are located, have gone out. The authorities have become apprehensive of trouble and are holding the military in readiness to suppress an outbreak, should it occur. The coal porters at King's Cross have also joined iu the strike. A conference took place to-day between the dock managers and delegates from the striking laborers, but it was without roBult. Many ship-owners have begun suits against the Commercial dock, claiming damage for the detention of their vessels. The company, however, claim that the act of Parliament granting them a charter precludes the enforcement of any claims for damages owing to strikes. In consequence of the strike thousands of tons of mutton are rotting, it being impossible to rind men to handle the stock. The committee of the strikers declines to allow even perishable articles to be unloaded. Coal is at double the usual price. All produce is advancing. The biscuit factories are stopping for want of flour. IRISHMEN SOT TO JAIL. O'Brien and Gil hooly Convicted of Holding Interdicted Nationalist meetings. Dublin. Aug. 26.Tho trial at Clonakilty of Mr. William O'Brien and Mr. James Gilhooly, members of Parliament for County Cork, who were charged with holding a Nationalist meeting which had been proclaimed by the government, was concluded to-day, resulting in tho conviction of tho defendants. Mr. O'Brien was sentenced to two months imprisonment, and Mr. Gilhooly to six weeks' imprisonment, without hard labor. Upon the expiration of their sentences they will be asked to givo bonds to keep the peace for six months. In tlfe event of their refusing to givo the required bonds they will be sentenced to two months additional imprisonment. After sentence had been pronounced they were taken under a military escort to the Cork jail. Upon leaving the court-room they were cheered enthusiastically by tho crowd that was waiting outside, and at the jail they were given a similar greeting. Mr. O'Brien declined to appeal. Mr. Gilhooly appealed and was subsequently released on bail. OKNER.VL FOREIGN NEWS. Turkish Cruelties In Armenia Strongly Condemned by Mr. Gladstone. London. Aug. 27. Mr. Gladstone, in sending a statement to the Daily News, concerning Turkish cruelties in Armenia, commends that paper for probing the Bulgarian atrocities, and adds: Mt should be borne in mind that we are entitled, by treaty, to demand that the Sultan suppress outrages and punish these miscreants. I trust that the government will probe the matter to tho bottom and freely avail themselves, when the facts aro established, of the powerful aid of public opinion in the cause of humanity and justice." Socialist riot Unearthed. Vienna, Aug. G. Tho police have unearthed a Socialist society, whoso organization extends throughout the province of Galicia. Many lawyers, students and ladies connected with tho society have been arrested. Swam Ten Miles. Paris, Aug. 2d. A Swedish athlete and swimmer named Ajij to-day swam from here to Charenton. a distance of ten miles. Jleremaiued in the water for nine hours. He undressed himself while swimming, and also smoked several cigars while in tho water. Incendiarism aud Murder. Dublin. Aug. 26. The residenco of a seceder from the "Plan of Campaign," at Ballygowan, was set on fire to-day, and the owner and a servant were burned to death. Great Fire in Russia. St. Petersburg. Aug. 28. Half the city ofDubno,' on the Irw, has been destroyed by lire. The loss is enormous, and thousands of people are rendered homeless. Cable Notes. It is said that Mgr. Persico will be raised to the cardinalato at the new consistory. A severe earthquake shock was felt throughout Greece yesterday. Serious damage was done in several towns. The council of the Legion of Honor has erased the names of General Boulanccr and Count Dillon from the roll of tho order. A report just published shows that the Austrian grain yield has decreased as follows: Wheat, 15.000,000 hectoliters; barley, 12,000 hectolitres; ry 11.000,000 hectolitres; oats, U(OijO.00O hectolitres. Dispatches have been received at Paris to the ellect that the people of tho New Hebrides islands, and fortv-two English residents, have petitioned tho Governor of Xow Caledonia to annex the islauds. Alleged Inner Workings of Army JAt: St. Louis, Aug. C The Post-Dispatch prints another chapter of its army expose, secured through the medium of a reporter who enlisted to obtain the inner workings of army life. It shows a terrible state of aflairs at Jeflerbon Barracks, alleging that recruits are treated like dogs; men are strung up by tho wrists until they swoon from weakness; that brutal sergeants deem no cruelty too severe; relates how an insane man wss heartleisly tortured, while common tolaiers are imprisoned at tho

whim of their superiors. It is also charged in the expose that in the guard-house, where prisoners are packed into an inclosuro twenty bv forty, the sanitary condition Is terrible. There are no provisions for the ordinary call of nature, and the place bocomes a breeder of pestilence. The prisoners are kept from sleep by vermin, and their surroundings are all revolting in the extreme. Another chapter is promised for tomorrow. MOT LV ARKANSAS.

Negroes Engage in a Drunken Battle, in Which Several are Killed and Wounded. Little Kock, Ark., Aug. 28. Information reached this city yesterday of a terrible negro riot at Jordanbrook, not far from Lockesbnrg, in Sevier county, resulting in the death of several and the wounding of many others. Jordanbrook is a small town situated on tho edge of an immense strip of pine timber, many miles from tho nearest telegraph office. For some time the negroes of that county have been spending their Saturday nights in a jubilee ceremony in the woods near town, and last Saturday night was set as the time for an especially large and uproarious gathering. A great quantity of whisky was introduced, the people coming from all over the country to participate in the "hurrah." Shortly after 9 o'clock trouble began in a quarrel between Joseph Jordon and William Newcome, and it ended in Newcomo shooting Jordon in the breast with a load of turkey shot. The wounded roan was carried into the woods, and, while lighting was still going on at the grounds, he died from his wounds. Meanwhile the utmost confusion and uproar prevailed. The women scattered to get out of the way, and the men tired at each other in their drunken fury, without knowing whom they were shooting at. In the clamor that resulted it was impossible to secure the names of all the wounded and injured, but it is known that several are fatally hurt, while many are seriously wounded. Frank Holt is known to be dead, with fonr bullets in his body, while Anderson Neil lay near him shot throe times. These two "men met in tho darkness and promptly began a battle with pistols, killing each other. As soon as the news reached Lockesburg a posse of white men started for the scene of the disturbance, but the contestants had all disappeared when they arrived. Tho grounds were in great disorder, however. and objects presented to eight bore evidence of a terrible struggle. Another dispatch says that the list of dead includes Joseph Jordon, William Newcome. Frank Iiolt. Anderson Neil. The exact number of the dead and wounded is not known. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Xocal Forecast. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the Twenty-four Hours Ending 8 P. M.t Aug. 27 Fair weather. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington. Aug. 206 r. m. Forecast till 8 r. M Tuesday: For Indiana Generally fair; stationary temperature; southerly winds. For Ohio Fain warmer in eastern; stastationary temperature in western portion; southerly winds. For Lower Michigan Fair in southern; local showers in northern portion; stationary temperature; southeasterly winds. For Wisconsion Light local showers; stationary temperature in southeast; warmer in northwest portion; southerly winds. For Illinois Fair, except t light local showers in northern portion;slight changes in temperature; southerly winds. For Minnesota Fair, except local showers in norther portion; warmer in southeast; stationary temperature in northwest portion: southerly winds. For Dakota Fair; cooler in northwest; stationary temperature in the southeast portion; cooler on Wednesday; southerly, shifting to westerly winds. Local Weather Report. IXDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20.

Time. liar. Ihtr. R.U. Wincf. Weather. fVe. 7 a.m. 30.21 67 60 N east Cloudless 7p.m. 30.14 80 42 East Cloudless - -1 i i i . ' ,

mometer. 60. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on M A 41 lOJA. Tern. Normal. 72 JVftf O.ll 0.00 Mean 74 Departure from normal 2 O.ll excess or aenciency since Jan. 1.. "zuo u.ou Tins. General Weather Conditions. Monday, Aug. 26. 7 p. m. Pressure. The high area eastward has moved southeast, and is central near the Atlantic coast, with S0.SO at New York city; its western edtre is still west of the Mississippi river. The low area in the Northwest is almost stationary, the lowest 20.40, at Calgary, 13. A. Temperatures. The temperatures havo slightly increased; 80 and above is reported from southern Iowa, southern Indiana and southwestern Ohio, southward to the Gulf, from Texas, Colorado. Montana, Dakota, northern Nebraska, Minnesota and west of the mountains. The highest reported at 7 P. M. was at Rapid City, D. T., Vi, maximum 90, and El Faso, Tex.. 00. maximum 94. On Lake Superior and Ontario and along the Atlantic coast, as ftfr south as South Carolina, , the temperature was 70 and below. Precipitation. Heavy rain is reported from Brownsville, Tex., 1.23. and still raining; light rains fell on the south shore of Lake Superior, and sprinkles at Oranha, Des Moines, Memphis and Jacksonville. Fla. Steamship Arrivals. New York, Aug. 2C Arrived: Fulda, from Bremen. Hamburg, Aug. 20. Arrived: Hammonia, from New York. Glasgow, Aug. 2C. Arrived: State of Georgia, from New York. Philadelphia. Aug. 2a Arrived: British King, from Liverpool. Southampton. Aug. 26. Arrived: Werra, from New York, for Bremen. London. Aug. 2(5. Sighted: Helvetia, from New York, for London; Obdam, from New York, for Rotterdam. Dismissing Charges Against Justice Field. Stockton, Cab, Aug. 20. District Attorney White appeared before Justice of the Peace Swam, this morning, and moved to dismiss the warrant issued against Justice Stephen J. Field, charging him with being a party to the killing of David Terry, and which had been sworn out by Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry. This action of the district attorney was based on a letter of the Attorney-general of the State to the district attorney directing that such courso should be followed. Tramps Sold at Auction. MonERLY, Mo., Aug. 26. Fourtramps, arrested here for vagrancy, were put up at public auction, to-day, from the courtLouse steps. The sale had been duly advertised, according to law, and there was a largo crowd present. The bidding was not very spirited. Two of the tramps went to farmers for $2 a head, and another was bid in for 73 cents. The fourth tramp could find no purchasers, and he was returned to jail. The threo who were sold must Ben e their purchasers for four months. m s Unknown Men Found Dead. Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 20. The bodies of two unknown whito men wero found, yesterday, lying on the track of the Richmond fc Danville railroad, in East Durham. One of the bodies was terribly mangled, while tho other bore no mark of cither bruise or scratch. The bodies were found near a large cotton factory. No one iu the town could identify them, and tho mystery connected with the death of the two men is rendered more perplexing owing to the fact of tho absence of any wounds on one of them. m m Killed While Aiding Ills Father. Bertrand. Mo., Aupr. 20. A terrible tragedy occurred here Friday evening last. J. M. Robinson and Edward Hester got iuto a quarrel over some trivial matter. Hesters sou, aged twenty-two, came to his father's aid, whereupon Robinson shot him, and the unfortunate young man died from his wounds last night. Kobiusou f ?CP.et4 This is tho second man he has killed.

TWO DESTRUCTIVE FIRES

Largo Warehouse and Ships Burned at California's Great Grain Center, Thousands of Tons of Wheat Destroyed, Involving a Loss of $000,000 Burning of a Furniture Factory at Eockford, 111. San Francisco, Aug. 20. The town of Port Costa, on the Carquinez straits, which is a great grain center of California, was the scene, to-day, of a destructive fire, involving a total loss of about $000,000. The fire originated in warehouse No. 2, a wooden building 1,500 feet long, owned by G. W. McNearr & Co. The warehouse contained about 7,000 tons of grain. Within two hours the building and contents were a total loss, and the fire had, in the meantime, communicated to the wharves and shipping alongside. Tho American wooden ship, Armenia, and tho British wooden ship, Honowaur, both partially loaded with wheat, were burned to the water's edge. Tho rigging of the British ship, Kenilworth, caught lire, but before any serious damage had occurred to the hull she was towed into tho stream and her hold flooded. She had a cargo of 3,000 tons of wheat on board, which will probably prove nearly a total loss. Tho only casualty reported is the death of the Chinese cook on board the ship Honowaur, who was drowned by jumping from the ship. In addition to tho warehonso and wharves, forty freight cars of the Southern 1 aciiic i company, loaded with grain, were burned, upon which there wasno insurance. It appeared for a time as though several of tho adjoining large warehouses would be bnrned, but the fire was confined t the one largo, building destroyed. I he loss on the warehonso and contents is placed at 350,000, upon which there was an estimated total Insurance of $104,000. The wharves were valued at $G0.00o. The ITonowaur was built at St. Johns, N. 15., and was valued as &0.000. Both ships were injured in foreign companies. The Armenia had m tons of wheat valued at 8,400; fully insured. The Honowaur had 800 tons of wheat, valued at $23,000; fully insured. The Kenil worth's cargo was valued at SW.OOO; fully insured. The cargoes of the Armenia and tho Honowaur were insured in the Thames and Mersey companies. The insurance on tho cargo of the Kenilworth was carried as follows: Anglo-Nevada, $3,000; Marine of London, $50,000; Thames and Mersey, 32,000. Total, $37,000. Furniture Factory Destroyed. Rockford, 111., Aug. 20. The entire plant of the Union Furniture Company was destroyed last night by the most disastrous fire that has ever occurred iu this vicinity. It broke out in the finishingroom, and in three hours the buildings, two large four-story structures, were in ashes; not a thing was saved. The company will loose nearly $100,000, on which there is only $40,000 insurance. The company was conducted by Swedish-Americans, and all the stockholders were employed in the works. The buildings wero owned by exMayor Tinker, whose loss is $25,000, without insurance. At present ho is iu Denver. The secretary of tho company, P. A. Peterson, is now in Chicago. Ko one here knows in what companies the insurance is placed. There were a number of accidents, but the most distressing was the death of Ralph Emerson, jr., only son of Ralph Emerson, president of the Emerson-Talcott Manufacturing Company, one of the best known citizens of this State. Young Emerson was on his father's building holding the hose and protecting the structure from tiro. The hose was pulled, he lost his balance and fell to the ground below, a distance of thirty feet. He struck on the back of his head and broke his neck, dying' instantly. Ralph, jr., was educated at an Eastern college, was twenty-two years old, and a most exemplary young man. A man named Ward had a leg broken, and fireman Cavanaugh was rendered unconscious by tho heat. Other Fires. Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. The Marvin's Grove camp-ground, near Lowell. Monroe county, was to have been opened yesterday. Saturday nicht an incendiarv set fire to the buildings, and fifteen cot tages were destroyed. Several people had narrow escapes, and the property loss is very heavy. Madelia, Minn., Aug. 20. The Madelia flour-mill was destroyed yesterday with its contents, consisting of several .'thonsaud bushels of new wheat. Loss, $20,000; insurance, $7,000. The lire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. Gang ox Robbers llroken Up. Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. 20. For the past a fifteen years a well-organized gang of robbers has been operating in the southwestern portion of Greene county, Pennsylvania, and eastern portion of Marshal and Wetzel counties, West Virginia, and during all that time has defied successful prosecution. Horses, sheep, swine have been stolen, granaries and corn-cribs robbed, ' mills broken open and looted, stores raided and every species of farm machinery and other portable property carried off. Many localities were raided again and again, and for the past five years tho annoyance has been almost intolerable and tho loss great. The headquarters of the gang was in Pennsylvania, and everything stolen was hurried over the line. Arrests were often made in Greene county, but there were always enough of the rascals to swear suspected comrades out of the trouble. Saturday last David Gorby and Hezekiah Kemble were arrested and taken to Littletown jail. There Gorby mado a confession extending over a period of fourteen years, and including nearly eeventy-five robberies. Four other arrests wero made at once, and man3T others will follow, thoroughly breaking up the gang. Cashier Halliday's Defalcation. Mount Gilead. 0 Aug. 20. While nothing definite is known of the extent of Cashier Robert P. Halliday's defalcation iu the First National Bank, which closed Saturday, it is supposed that it will reach $25,000. Ilalliday on Friday made a confession to the directors. He went awaj' on Saturday, his friends say, to Cleveland, but others think his destination is Canada. He has had the entire confidence of tho community during a long business life. But during the past five years he hasspeculated in wheat and oil. He used the bank's money and supplied its place by forged notes when an examination was to be made. This attracted tho attention of the bank examiner, who discovered that the notes were forgeries. Destructive Cloud Ilurst. Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 20. A cloud burst this afternoon at Buckingham destroyed the dams of the following mills at and near that place: The Pedee, the Roberdee, the Great Falls, the Midway and the Ledbetter. The machinery on the first floor of the Pcdee and Great Falls mills is considerably damaged, as is, also, the Midway buildintr. The damage is now estimated at 100,000. Five hundred hands are thrown out of employment. The railroad track of the Carolina road for fifteen miles is more or less torn up, and there are several washouts on the Palmetto road between Cheraw and Hamlet. A Measure of Meanness. From Story la New York Post. "Yes," continued Mrs. Zeke, with a woman's coutempt for logic, "an' you'd sell your own soul er you could on'y striko a good bargain, fur all you perfess sanctificatiou. Perfessin' 6anctiiicatiou an' takin' money fur buttermilk, which is stuff to be fed to the pigs! I'd rather pe rfess nothin but pure cussedness than perfess sanctitication and then sell buttermilk!'' Peaeefullj-Acqulred Titles Will Suffer. Omaha Bee. One of the details already decided on in connection with the next census, is that an enumeration will bo taken of the surviving veteraus of the late war, as well as their present residences, the rank held by each, and the duration of service. Three volumes will be given to this work, and its especial object is to be of use in the Pension Bureau.

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IIOTTXED SUNSHINE. A Crank Who Has a Scheme for Condensing and Storing Light. Washington Special in Chicago Times. Bottled snnshine is the hobby of & man who has been pestering tho Patent Office officials and certain patent attorneys m this city for several day a past. He is a litdo fellow from out West somewhere, and rives his namo as Edward Hertzberg. I met him yesterday in the Patent Oflice, and at once came to the conclusion that he was cranky on the subject of light and heat, lie carries about with him a wooden box, irhichis supposed to represent inminiatnre a great storage tank for the reception ot sunshine. The inside of the box is curiously arranged with mirrors and bright pieces of tin. ruYovL see," he said, "my idea is to first get the sunshine into a tank, and then keep it busy by means of a series of mirrors, so arranged that tho sunbeams will dart from ono to another, aud thus retain their brilliancy until the time nrrives for using the illumination furnished by them. Keep a sunbeam busy and it will remain intact for a long time. The Creator never intended candles, kerosene, gas or electricity for man's use. He furnished sunshine gratuitously, and left it to human ingenuity to devise means for preserving it until the cnrtains of day are drawn by the night Now I have a system for capturing and storing daylight which will work like a charm, but these Patent OlHco fellows are so dumblyou can't get the idea iuto their heads. They think it is an impossibility. Just such fellows also thought that telegraphy and the usefof electricity and steam were impossibilities tit tho time of their conception. Let them wait awhile nntil they see me illuminating the streets of Washington , and the Capitol every night with genuine sunshine, and they will open their bliuded eyea with astonishment. 1 am going to take my case before Congress when it assembles, and will astouish the world. "Yes, sir, I have my plans for capturing, storing and distributing light with me, but I cannot show them to you now. Here they are," and ho produced a large roll of papers from the inner pocket of hia coat. 'Tho plan is simple, however. Catch your sunshine, store it, keep it busy, and then when you aro ready turn on tne spiggots and let it flow through mirrored pipes to the points you want to illuminate. Flash it out over mirrors and against mirrors and the thing is complete." Then the little Westerner walked away in tho direction of the oflice of the Commissioner of Patents with the complacent smile of one who is going to electrify tho world, oven if it is with sunshine. Benefits of the Frotective Policy. Clereland Leader. The many-sided prosperity of the iron industry not only continues, but is becoming more and more pronounced. The ore shipments from the Lako Superior region are simply unprecedented, and j'et there is no evidence that the market is being overstocked. The enormous gain already mado over last year's business grows as the seaeon advances, and there is no indication of a serious decline in shipments before the close of navigation. Tho mills are busy and in many cases far behind their orders, aud prices aro improving. Such a state of activity and prosperity, In tho face of a very meager demand for rails to be used in building new roads, is almost without a parallel in the history of tho country. When railroad coustruction enters upon another of its periods of intense activity the demand for iron and steel for railroatl use alone will give the wholo iron industry a notable stimulus. Tho development of the Southern iron regions will not interfere with the prosperity of Northern mines or mill.'. The growth of the country and the increasing tendencv to use iron forbuildine purposes, and in other great industries, will insure plenty of business for all the regions in which tho most useful of metals is produced. Settling the Indian Question. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Indian Agent Cole, at the Colville agency, in Washington Territory, applied to the district attorney of Stevens county to have one Indian arrested for killing another, but the attorney refused to act, saying that tho killing of Indians by Indians is not unpopular out there, and that it would only bo a waste of time and labor to try and convict the murderer. This thing, indeed, appears to bo encouraged as one of the short and easy ways to settle the Indian problem. What the Hooks Disclose. Bt. Louis Globe-Democrat. The process of examining the books of the Cleveland office-holders has disclosed the fact that bogus surveyors' checks to the amount of $4S.K)U wero allowed and paid. Land Commissioner Sparks pronounced the claims fraudulent, out the claimants got tho money, nevertheless, aud the Government is a loser by just so much.

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and Refreshing Sleep. RAILWAY TTIE-TAPTJES. PENNSYLVANIA LINES THE DIRECT AND Popular Passenger routes. Trains leave and arrive at indlanapoUs as follows; PANHAJiDLE EOUTK EAST. Leave for Pittsburg A N. Y. 4:30 am, 3:00 pm, 810 pm " Richmond fe Columbus 9:00 am, 4.00 pm At. from N. Y. fe Pittsbg. 11:40 am, 6:50 pm, 10:20 pm Columbus, Richmond, etc, 9:40 am, 3:50 pta Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change. CHICAGO DIVISION. Leave for Chicago and Northwest 11:35 am, 11:20 pm Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 125 am, 3.15 pm J., M. X. B. B.80UTH. Leaves for Louisville & the South 4:00 am, 8:45 am, 3:25 pm, 6:2S pm Ar. from Ixuls Vie & the booth 10:00 am, 11:25 am, 5:15 pm, 10:55 pm I. V. R. XL SOUTHWEST. Cairo Express, Leave. 7:20 am Vinconnes Accommodation, Leave........... 4:30 am Viucennea Aooommcxlation, Arrive........... 10:45 am Cairo Express, Arrive 6:U0 pm The ONLY LINE running ft MORNING TRAIN to Chicago, returning the same day. Leave Indian apolis 7:00 a. m., daily: returning, leave Chicago at 11:40 p. m., dally, arriving Indianapolis 7:59 a. m. Other trams leave as follows; a. m. except Sunday J, arrive at Chicago at &S.lp.m. 11:15 p. m. dally arrive at Chicago at 7:10 a. m. 6.00 p. m. da It, Monon Accommodation. Pullman Bleeping and Chair Cars on all through trains. .Ticket office, 26 S. Illinois street; Indianapolis. ; EAST AND WEST. Trains at Indianapolis Station. Leave, going East 4.00 a. m. 3:00 p. m. Arrive, from East. 11:45 a.m. l0:50p. m. Leave, going Weat..7:45 am 12:05 noon, 6oO pm 11:15 p.m. Arrive, from West.. ..3:40 am, 10:15 am, 24.0 pm, G:30 p. m. Dally, City Ticket-Offlco, 42 Jackson Place. VANDALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS AND TH S WHST. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows: Leave for St. L.. 7:30 am. 11:55 am, 11:00 pm, 7:00 pm fireencastle and Tcrre llantn Aooom. 4:00 pm Ar. from 8c, 3:45 am, 4:15 am, 2:40 pm...... 6KX) pm Terre Haute and (ireencastle Accom. 10:00 am Bleeping, Parlor and Redlning-chalr Car are run on through trains. For rates and Information apply to ticket agents of the company or U. R. D&bUfa, Assistant Oeneral Passenger Agent. OLD RELIABLE. BEST LINE TO CINCINNATI EAST AND 80TJTII. Trains leave Indianapolis: 3:55 a. m. dHT, 10:35 a. m., L&0 P. m. d'ly, 6:33 p. CL Trains arrive at Indianapolis: -8:30 a. m.. 11:40 a. in. Td'ly). 4:45 p. ra., 10:56 p. m. d'ly Only line with night sleeper, daily, Hamilton to De troiL Ticket office, corner Kentucky avenue and Illinois street. Laki Ilchlru ant Lskt Snperkr TrsnisorUtUi Cs. LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS. THE GREAT LAKE ROUTE. Tlmo TaMe-Leailng Chicago. Tot Wacklnswi Tuesdays acd Fridays 130 P. H. Yv"ednMd ra S.S0 A, M. Saturdays 0 p. M. For Sault Ste. Marie, Marquette, Duluth and intermedials points: Tuesdays and Fridays 8.30 P. M. ForLuding-ton, Manlateo, Charlevoix andPstoskey, etc Wednesdays LOO P. M. Saturdays ll.uo P. M. Cfflci and Docks, K4sh sad I. Kiter Sts., flict. VI KSrWMtSCAPHME CMMEKCk Jas-SKirk hite-. CLOUDS Fi.oAnNfc3oA. Wrappers . (UX6I3IZC) tnl Tfteivc & 3 0HAHDSOHE3 v.ssw am. sja sk ss li 9 Subscribe for tho Weekly Shite Journal

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DAILY. SUNDAY AND WEEKLY. The Most.Completo Newspaper in all Departments in the Stato of Indiana. No newspaper in tho West is more widely or more favorably known than tho Indianapolis Journal. By the display of enterprise and strict attention to the wants of the reading public, during tho great campaign of 18SS.it has taken a leading position among the most prominent journals of tho country, and is certainly among the best. Among tho newspapers of the State it is pre-emi-ueutly the best, and Indiana readers cau nowhere else find what they want in tho way of State and local news. It circulates largely in overy county in Indiana, and has correspondents in every town and village of importance. Its market reports are prepared with the greatest caro possible, and no pains or expense are spared to make them accurate and absolutely reliable. It is the only newspaper in the State owning and publishing all tho news furnished by the two great press associations (the Western Associated Press and the United Press), in addition to which it furnishes an abundance of special service from all the principal cities of tho country. It has been, and will in future bo, tho aim of the publishers to make the Indianapolis Journal a perfect and complete newspaper, deficient in no department or particular. The paper challenges comparison with any of its contemporaries. No Indiana reader, certainly no Indiana Republican, should be without the Journal. While it is thoroughly and soundly Republican in politics, devoted to the interests of the Republican party, tho Journal will not allow its news to bo colored by partisan bias, f but will give tho news of tho day without fear or favor. Owing to the prominence of Indiana in the national administration, the Journal gives particular attention to Washington news, which will be given far more completely than ever before. For this reason, if for no other, no Indiana reader can afford to bo without it for tho next four years. In addition to its new features, tho Journal regales its readers with the productions of some of the best known literary men and women of the day. Many of the most celebrated magazine writers and authors are contributors to its literary columns, making it a paper for the household and home circle. Special arrangements have been made for features of this character, which will appear in the Journal during the coming year. These appear most largely in tho Sunday Journal, which is a special edition, and can be subscribed for and received exclusive of tho Dailt Journal. TIIE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL (THE WEEKLY EDITION One Dollar per year, has a circulation extending to every county in Indiana and adjacent territory. It is a complete compendium of the news of tho week, accomp'anied by the latest market reports, and special departments devoted to agricultural, horticultural and household topics. It is complete in every department. terms or SUBSCRIPTION: DAILY. On jear, without Bandar $12.00 Oneyear, with Sunday 14.00 6ix months, without Sur t;.oo Six months, with Sunrta; 7.00 Three months, without y ..3.00 Three months, with Sunday. ,.3.5 One month, without Sunday l.O) One month, with Sunday l.C WEEKLY. One year $1.00 Reduced rates to clubs. Subscribe with any of our numerous agents, or send subscriptions to

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