Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, '1889.

NEWS IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL

Eesume of the Trincipal Home and Foreign Events Recorded in the Issue of Sept. 1. Chicago suburbs are misting annexation. Milton Klliott was fatally cut in a fight at LantUville, IdL No jury has been secured yet in the Cronin case at Chicago. Henry Shaw, St. Louis's philanthropist, iras buried on Saturday. John Lawrence was phot and killed by burglars at Montevallo, Ala. A mnrderer voluntarily surrendered to the authorities at Fresno, Cal. Andy Kenney was snot and killed at Millersburg, Ky., while resisting arrest. Geere Atkins was stabbed and fatally roundd by an unknown man nt &t. Louis. 1 Three men were killed and others seriously Jnjnrel by a railroad collision near Iiutand, Vt. A receiver has been appointed for the big manufacturing concern of Gibson, Parish fc Co., at Chicago. Win. Terhune hung himself, at Newark, 3f. J., because another man had beeu adJudged a better sheep-killer than ho. C. C. Waite, son of the late Chief-juatieo Vaite,vas on Saturday elected president cf the Columbus, Hocking Valley Sc. Toledo Railroad. The killing of a colored desperado at Echo, W. Va.. may cause a bloody uprising, as the negroes are believed to be organizing for an attack. A seventeen-year-old girl was found in an tinconscious condition in a fence corner :ear Find lay, O. She had been outraged. Her assailant is unknown. ' W. J. Holmes was shot and mortally wounded by an unknown person near Nornvalk, O. The troublo was caused , by the ejectment of a tenant from a farm. Reixnuud Holzhey. the noted train robber, was captured at Republic, Mich. His identity was established by articles found on his person belonging to a man named rieischbein, whom he murdered. . Base-ball. Chicago 9, Pittsburg 1; Tittsonrg 11, Chicago 11 (thirteen innings); Indianapolis 3, Cleveland 2: Washington 15, rhiladelphialO; Boston 9. Jcw York 9 (eight Innings); Athletics 7. Cincinnati 2; Baltimore 12. Louisville 3; Columbus 4, St. Louis 1; Brooklyn 11, Kansas City 4; Brooklyn 8, Kansas City 2. El Kio Rey, the greatest two-year-old race horse in the world, carried 128 pounds at "Westchester, Saturday, and defeated the best colts in .the Last, rnnning the three-quarters of a mile in the undreamedof time of 1:11, clipping a full second from the record. Britannic also cnt down the record for five-eighthsby a second, running it in tif ty-nine seconds. Frrm the Second Edition of Sunday $ Journal. Postal Telegraph Scheme. fcclI to tlio Indi&naculls Journal. Washington, Aug. 81. The report thai; Postmaster-general Wanamaker and Dr. Norvin Green have been in consultation concerning a scheme whereby the telegraph company is to accept messages prepared by stamp at extremely low rates, and that the letter-carriers aro to deliver these messages free of charge, created a good deal of talk in Washington to-day. Inquiry at the department failed to reveal the foundation lor the report, and the Postmaster-general liimself declines absolutely to talk upon the subject. It must, therefore, be taken with a number of grains of allowance, as the Postmaster-general hardly has the power under the Taw to enter into a contract which would involve the employ'xnent of government servants by a private corporation. There is no doubt, however, that Wanamaker believes that sorao such V tAi V 4 s? . W VUI 1IUV VS. tVIV V V-4&- U be successfully carried out, but it ."will need congressional action, and fit . is probable that the conference f "was with the idea of presenting to Con- ; gross, views in harmony with the suggestion that letter-carriers should be engaged to deliver telegrams. Mr. John W. Mackey, according to the report, was also in cont Jerbnce with the Postmaster-general and Doctor Green yesterday, when they had their talk about the relations between the , telegraph companies and the governznem. ine main ieatures ot the plan are the transmission of telegraphic messages at reduced rates by the Western Union commessages in consideration of the privilege by the Postoffice Department. Mr. Wanamaker has had in mind for two or three months some plan of this sort. His friends nay that it is simply one of those bold strokes by which he has built himself up in his private business, and by which, if thepending negotiations do not fail, more will be done to popularize the Postotiice ' Department and do credit to this administration than any ono thing since the days of Blair. It can be outlined only roughly, but it can be outlined about as accurately, excepting details, as it was outlined at the conference. The free-delivery system is to lo utilized for the collection and distribution of telegraphic messages, and the telofraph company, in return for the extra usiness which it is believed this innovation would result in, is to send' the meseagrs at a reduced rate. The point appeared to be that the cost of delivery of . messages, which is one of the heaviest i Which a telegraph company has to bear, . "will be borne by the government, without much extra expense to itself, and that the business men or the people generally, "who in the special-delivery stamp are not satislied with that method, and don't quite feel able to pay telegraph tolls, or who would ?nd shor'. letters especially by telegraph if the toVjs were lighter, will be greatly accommodated and pleased with the administration of the Postotiice Department. A detailed contract, by which the telegraph company would agree to send messages at a given low rate on the presentation of certain stamps by the senders or by the carriers on particular roates who had collected the stamped messages, and by which the Postotiice Department would agree to deliver the stamps and deliver the messages after they had been received, is what5lr. Wannamaker and Dr. Green are now believed to be discussing. . The Eleventh Census. Special to t& Indianapolis Journal. Washington. Aug. 81. Superintendent Porter, of the Census Bureau, to-day submitted to the Secretary of the Interior a report of the operations of that office to the close of the fiscal year ending June SO last, or for a period of two months and ten days, from April 20 last, the date on which Mr. Porter assumed the duties of his oflice, until July 1. Tho report shows the appointments so far as made in his office and the preliminary work already accomplished to ward taking the eleventh census, and of the expenditures of the ofiice upon tho close of the last fiscal year. Tho pay-rolls of the oQice for April show an expenditure of $002; for May, S2,StiS, and for June last. 4,S4l. Of tho work already . accomplished, and as indicating the scope of the inquiry under tho eleventh census, Superintendent Porter fays the force of the bureau has so far been engaged in preparing for the ennmeration next Jane, and Bending out tho preliminary schedules Nfor this enumeration; in planning and arranging for the special investigations provided for by law; in collecting certain classes of statistics for the census year, and for the calender year; in preparations to obtain for the census statistical data now available from various sources; and in preparing th preliminary schedule to secure data for tho censns year, ivhich begins June 1. ISM), ami for the several intervening years since lfcfcO. This has added to the correspondence of the oflice, and many conferences have been had with specialists. In some cases it was necessary to send cnt ' preliminary nchedules, as. for example, to postinasters.with the request, that the names be furnished of tho physicians and insurance companies receiving mail at their respective offices. This has been done with a view to enable tho ofiice to prepare lists of physicians and of insnrance companies to Teceive the census schedules. The returns heretofore made by the enumerators in regard to births and deaths have been very inadequate, and the only check as to their correctness will bo lists of the deaths which havo come under the physicians' immediate knowledge during the census year, secured directly from them.' Besides tho inquiries made under the last census an additional special inquiry Trill bo made under tho eleventh census relating to the .statistics of tho recorded indebtedness of private corporr.tions and individuals. Mr. Porter says that in the preparation of tho branch oi the work re--r i "J I r ft ft Utl.l UtU -necessary to consult with experts in ditlerent parts of the country who have made lifetime Mudiea of these subjects. It has beta decided to collect statistic relating

. i , i i i i. ! i , i i - - .....-.:-.. i

to the public indebtedness of tho United States for each of the years intervening between 1SS0 and 1S90, and the schedules for this purpose are nearly ieady. Statistics will be collected for the dato June 1, lSbO, of fish and fisheries, of mines and mining, of express and insurance companies, for the calender year ending Dec. SI, l&fr. For comparative purposes etl'orts are now being made to secure, through the co-operation of the State Department, valuable reports of other countries on vital statistics, municipal, tinanco and other subjects. . - . Northern Indiana Conference. t?Iecia. to the Indianapolis Journal. Wahasii, Ind., Aug. 31. -There is a largo attendance at the sessions of the North Indiaua Conference of the United Brethren Church, now being held at North Manchester, liev. W. J. Snuey, general publishing ajtent, of Dayton, O., and Professor Garst, of Otterbeiu University, were invited to advisory 5eats. I Jew J. Simons made his report on church erection, and recommendfd that the conference make special efforts to secure funds for that interest, in view of the advanced steps taken by the General Conference. D. M. Barnett and T. H. Harmon were recommended for license to preach. W. J. Sbney, agent of the United Brethren publishing-house. spoke at length in the interests of that institution, where $250,000 is invested. Several Sunday-school quarterlies and papers are publish'ed, with an enormous circulation. A collection was taken up in aid of this work. J. G. Knotts read his report on missions. It referred to work in Africa and China. Doctor Beroth, of Dayton, treasurer of the mission fund, spoke in behalf of home mission worjk and the need of more churches in frontier towns. There are now 2,000 in tho mission treasury, $12,000 of which was secured in the past four years. Tho mission debt which has been hanging oyer the church is now practically canceled. a Addresses were made by F. Thomas, TL J. Parrett, J. Hutchinson. (1..T. Butler. W. J. Shney, William Campbell, C. C. Bell, H. A. Snepp and J. F. Bartiness. Kev. C. C. Bell, of Spokane Falls, W. T., made a stirring address in favor of the establishment of a mission at that point. The sum of SoOO waspledged by tho conference for this object.. JJev. .. .McDonald, or the isantist Uhurch, was recommended for membership. Kev. W, G. Vigus. agent for tho American Bible Society, made strong address. Tho committee on applicants fortlie ministry recommended the reception of F. S. Powell, G.-V. vyiana, ju. i. vv lison, a. vioua ami it. . Zortman. The committee on boundaries reported slight changes. Appropriate resolutions were introduced on the death of Key. Alien Ilichart, one of the oldest divines of the church. Dr. Garst gave a fine talk on education. The name of Rev. Fields was ordered erased from the conference journal, for participating in the minority movement ip the church, ifev. J. 1. Brown was transferred to the White IJiver Conference at his own request.' Uev. James Louderback was also given tho privilege of transferring. Presiding elders for the four districts were elected as follows: F. Thomas. H. A. Snepp, A. M. Cummins and J. Simons. A temperance service was held last night. The-corrected roll of the conference shows a membership of eighteen. German Pres Ilestlve. Copyrla-nt, 1889. ty the New York Aascclated Press. Berlin, Aug. 31. There is no cessation in tho press polemic on African affairs. The VossischeZeitung, commenting upon the ap?earance of the English blue book, says hat the object seems to be to demonstrate anew, in spite of German indignation meetings and revilings against England in regard to the Emiu relief expedition, tho fact that tho Anglo-German understanding has not nndergone the slightest interruption. The Vossichse Zeitung believes that this eutente precludes tho possibility of Germany lending the smallest conntenance to any ellorts like that of Dr. v Peters to interfere with the English plans in central Africa. The Boersen Zeitung declares that during tho negotiations for a joint blockade Germany gave formal assurance that Emm's province, including Wadelai, though officially abandoned by Egypt, should still be regarded, at least provisionally, as belonging to Egypt. Ihe 'assertion that a formal agreement was made is, perhaps, exaggerated; but the North German Gazette's attacks on the Cologne Gazette and National Liberal organs favorable to Dr. Peters indicate Prince Bismarck's firm intention not to give offense to England in colonial matters. The Hanover Courier, Ilerr Benningsen's organ, deplores the misunderstanding created by the North German Gazette, and regrets that the friends of Prince Bismarck and the Emperor in high position should be attacked because they failed to foresee a year ago the friendly understanding with England. The Frankfort Gazette similarly . expresses suprise, considering the license Prince Bismarck formerly allowed, that it should now be so dangerous to eudeavor to ascertain in a perfectly passionless manner what are tho German rights as compared with tho English private transgressions. The Gazette asks, in a tone of sarcasm, "What is tho enormous price England must be paid for a total suppression ot oven tho most modest expression of public opinion regarding German colonial subjects!" Tho Vossicho Zeitung supports the attitude of the North German Gazette in the belief that England's scheme to connect her scattered coast possessions by way of the interior will not affect the German colonial policy. Skeptical About the Czar. Copyright 1839. by the New York Associated Press. Berlin, Aug. Sl.Telegrams from Copenhagen represent the King of Denmark as surprised that his 6on-in-law,' tho Czar, should have so long delayed returning Emperor William's visit, and is most anxious that this act of conrtesy should no longer be deferred. Still, after so many disapE ointments, the statement that the Czar as decided to come next week meets with a deal of skepticism, even in official circles. Application -at the Russian embassy fails either to confirm or deny the report. Court officials do not expect the Czar . to arrive before Sept. 15, but thoy say his plans may be changed. After that date the Kaiser's programme, including a visit to Greece, has been definitely mapped out. With reference to tho imperial meeting, it is rumored that tho difficulty has arisen from a desiro of the Czarina to accompany her husband. Tho bitter articles of the Berlin Post and other papers may be attributed to tho annoyance caused by these repeated delays. Tho Post declares that the only way to turn the attion of Russia from war is for the European powers to agree to give her a free handful m Asia or the Balkans. Demand for Farther Military Credits, Copyright, 1589, by the New York Associated Press. . Berlin, Aug. SI. The coming session of the Reichstag is not expected to be either 6tormy or sensational. Among the most important measures to be introduced is a bill which tho government is preparing for credits to augment and reorganize the armv. in viow of the continual increase of the French and Russian armaments. The members of the Reichsta g and. the public aro being prepared for this bill by significant articles in all the official organs. These papers are demanding an increase, of the German forces which is calculated on the effective force that the nevr French military law will enable France to put into the held. Tho Radical newspapers have begun an agitation for a reduction of the period of compulsory military Bervice with the colors. The term is three years, and the Radicals want it reduced to two years. The War Office will not entertain the suggestion. 'm Glaring Ianl Fraud. Fpeclsl to the iQdlaiiapoUs Journal. Washington. Aug. 31.The Indian Office here Js just now encaKtsl In looking Into some land frauds which are hardly of the same character as t&ose which Mr. Sparks was to particular in GIntlusrout Uirlng nis administration ot the iiid ( fllce. A very peculiar cape is the immediate caue of the Indian - officers' inquiry. It seems that some two years aero II. L. Leatherrood was appointed agent for the Kastern band of Cherokcea, located In western North Carolina, Last July Mr. Leathergood's services were dispensed with by the department, and he wa succeeded by a Cherokee. This new agent reports that Leathergood, iramcdlalely alter his dismissal from the service, entered upon and took up lb3 acres ot land within the Indian reservation. Less than two weeks after his entry he had, by gome means unexplained, secured a patent for the lands from the btate. Since that time there have been a great many entries of Indian land by whites on this reservation, and the Indian officers are anxious to know by what right the htate assumes tho responsibility of dlspotdngof Indian lands without any considtation whatever with the federal authorities. New Interstate-Commerce Commissioner. FpacUl to the Indianapolis Journal Deer Park, Aug. 31. The President to-day announced the long-looked-for and much-foiight-over appointment of a member of the Interstatecorotnfrea Commiitnion, to succeed en. Francis A. Walker, who resigned to nrcept the eh:dniinuship of the Interstate-commerce Kailway. Association, otherwise known a the (tenUiucn's

J Agreement." It will bo rcraexsembered

that tho Western commercial bodies roa:e

a great effort to . Kft a transmlM3elppi man on the commifSion, and united in recommending Jndpe Grof. of Omaha. The lucky man, however, i "NVheelock G. Veasy, of Vermont. Other appointments announced today are: John C. W atson. of Nebraska, attorney for Alaska; rd ward Mitchell, of New York, attorney for the Southern district of New York; Willis Vandevanter, of Wyoming, Chief-Justice for that Territory. , The Monon'a New Trains. Chicago, Aug. 31. Commenctn to-morrow the Monon" route makes a cut rate from Chicago to Louisville and New Albany, single fare, $4; round trip, $7. and beginuinir on Monday the rate to Cincinnati will be $i. The first of a line of new Pnllinan sleepers left Chlcaco tonight by the "Monon" for Cincinnati and Indianapolis. The cars are of the perfected safety vestibuled pattern, and are llluirlnated by electricity from storaco batterias. Four new f olid trains of this character have been contracted for by the Monon with the Pullman Company, consisting of baggage, express, mall, coaches, dining cars and drawing-room sleeper. They will be run on the company's Chicago and Cincinnati line, commencing Oct. 1, and like the cars which started to-night will be known as th6 Velvet Vestibuled trains of the Monon route. Doubling the Guards in Alsace. Special to the IiMliaxxapoUs Journal. Ucrltx, Aug. 31. As one of the results of the recent visit of the German Umperor to the Ileichsland, the Fifteenth Army Corps, forming the garrison of Alsace-Lorraine, will be divided, and one-half of it will be utilized as the nucleus of au additional army corps, the 6ixteenh. The remaining half of the Fifteenth Corps will be recruited- up to its form er numerical strenirth. thereby donbUng the military force heretofore deemed necessarjr to safeguard the interests or tne raiueriana in the conquered provinces. This move Is In straight contrast to the assertions of the German press, that the Emperor was everywhere received with degree of enthusiasm, attesting the thorough loyalty of the people of Alsace-Lorraine. r i in x- ' Slow Work Getting the Cronln Jury. Chicaoo, Auc. 31. The proceedings to-day In the Cronln trial make it more and more apparent that the selection of a Jury is to bo a matter involving not (fays but weeks. Both sides are most searching in their questions, and many Jurors who at lirst questioning apppear to be quite engine, prove upon more minute inquiry to be wholly incompetent under the law. About twenty talesmen were examined to-dar. when court adjourned thisevening tho case was still withonta single juror who had been definitely accepted. Three men-who have been examined by each side have been passed, but all of these are yet subject to re-examination and chauenge. Mysterious Suicide. Detkoit. Mich.. Aug. 31. A tall, heavilybuilt man of about forty-flve years of age, reg-istf-rod at the Griswold House, vesterdav. as J. McEvoy, Chicago. A boat ft o'clock this morning a pistol shot was heard in the direction of his room. Investigation disclosed the fact that he had committed suicide. Near the body was found written on a piece of paper the following; I registered as J. McEvov. Chicago, at the Gris wold House, corner Griswold and Congress, Detroit. I deposited the sum of $45 with the clerk of the houe, in envelope under same name. Mr true name is James Ugan, formerly of 190 Mad ison street. Chicago, in. ' - f . Hot Wave in the Northwest, St. Taul, Aug. 31. With the single exception of Duluth, the day has been uniformly a scrcher all over the Northwest. Even last night was not cool, but the mercury sizzled at 80 and therealouts during the night. This morning it went up to 90 in thi city, while the same temperature is re ported from Huron, a. u., and Moorenead. Minn. At Fort uurorrt. dak.. Helena. Mont., ana jusmarck.N. D.. thermometer registered 04; while at Fort Sully and Custer the mercury perspired at 08. These were the figures or the signal serv ice, the local thermometers generally recording from 5 to 10 degrees higher. To-night there was lit tie change. . Bequeathing 8r,000 for Woman Suffrage. Eiwcial to the Iullauaiolis Journal. Fort Watxe. Aug. 31. Mrs. Allen Hamilton. sister of Congresjmar Uolman. of Indiana, and mother of ex-Con gressmau Hamilton, of this city, died about two weeks ago. When her will was opened to-day it was found that she had bequeathed $1,000 to the cause ot woman suilrage. the money to bo held in trust by Mrs. etoweand rJusan & Anthony. While she was knayrn to be a disciple of the wonian-suUrage theory, Mrs. Hamilton was never active in the propaganda of the cause, and her bequest has caused a goou aeai oi surprise. f Favor Restoration of Temporal Power ICopyriaht, 1SS9,' by the New York Associated Press. Beiuliny Aug. 31. The Eochum congress was -well attended. There was some disappointment orer the lack of origiual and practical ideas for the amelioration of the condi tion of worklngmen. Count Galen delivered the best discourse on this question. Six thousand persons assembled to hear Dr. Windthorst deal with religious education, and the eflorU of .the Centrists in behalf of miners. , The coWrev adopted an address in favor of the restoration of the temporal power of tho rope. .The Date Will Remain on Cigar Stamps. Ejelal to tit Imllaiiajtolia J jurnao. ft BUTv-rTAW 1 nr. T1 Traomi.r Trunin. menthas declined to grant the request of Estabroog, Laton et ai., of iioston, that the department regulations bo so modi tied as to dispense with the specification of the date of inspection or canceuation on tne import ana internal rev enue stamps aihxed to packages containing .1 igars. The object of the request, the department understands, to bethademaud for fresh importa tions or cigars, ana ir tne aate is atnxea the pur chasers can easily ascertain, whether the cigars Bond Purchases of Two Years. Wasaingtos, Aug. 31.-flince Aug. 3. 1S37. to and Including To-day. the Treasury Department uits I'uiuuiiocu h i ,oj-t,o jKt iuui per ceuu uouus and $1 19,185,350 four-and-a-half per cent, bond?, or a total or i'jd.w,7uu. Their cost was .U20.852,875, and they woidd have cost at maturity Jby,74,a-2, fo tne government has saved $42,871,446. In the last ten days the pur chases amounted to $17,978,800. at a cost of $22,515,359. The largett purchase was Aug. 27, when $0,329,600 was paid out for $4,045,000 in Donas. Lands Forfeited. WAsniKGTOX. Aug. 31. Actlne Secretarv Chandler to-day declared forfeited three lists of Omaha (eb.) Iydian lands, upon which default has been made either as to payment of interest or by failure to prove up.or which have not here tofore been sold, recently transmitted bv the register of the land office at Neligh, Neb. About 2.500 acres are covered by the lists submitted. and the acting tJecretary directs that they be advertised and sold in compliance with the act or May 15, 1883. Indiana Roys Killed In Nebraska. Bpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Omaha, Neb.. Aug 31. A Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley passenger tr.lu, while crossing the Junction with the Union Pacitto, six miles west of here, Saturday morning, was struck by a xreigm Train on xne latter roan, uoin trains were badly wrecked, and John Shinberger, of Bristol, Ind., who was stealing a ride on the freight, was instantly killed. Ethan Allen, from the same town, was with him, and had his right arm Drozen. Played with Matches In the Barn. xecial to the Ixtdlanapolla Journal Wabash, Ind., Aug. 31. The barn of Thomas Owen, near Lmcolnville. was burned last even ing with all Its contents. Including 10 tons of hay. 100 bushels of oats. 40 bushels of wheat and a raising derrick. The property was insured In the Home of New York. The fire was caused by two young lads who were playing with niaicnes. Dinner at Deer Park. Deer Patik, Aug. 31.-Ex-Senator Davis gave a dinner to-night at his cottage. Among those present were President and Mrn. Harrison, Mrs. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mr. Samuel Bnencer ana wire: Mr. James . Camnbell. Dem ocratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, and wife. uiiu jbA ocuaivr uu -u.s. VUUiueu, UI CSD IXglnia. Ominous Military Movements In the Balkans. LoNDOX. Aug. 31. The Fftrvians trating troops at Nisch. and the Bulgarians are .-11- J iV ..I. 1 r . n . . . - . iuuuhiuk iiit-ir cx.nuiiuo m, ianurou. An aiiacno of the Turkish legation at Belgrade has gone to Nlseh- In ohAdipnre to inttrnMlnna frnm rVwr.stantinople, to investigate the state of affairs iV.A . ft ... A K X I -ft.2. men?, ttuu ici'u; v w iuo n ur viuce. - Terre Haute Man Murdered. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 31. Sam Ditto and Fred Bishop, two railroad bridge-builders, quarreled, Af Allien iYiia A f tiirTlAA-n AtT.F iratviA w..t when Bishop shot Ditto, inflicting a fatal wound. Ditto g homo is In Terre Haute, Ind. Train Through a Bridge. CnETEKXE, Wy. T., Aug. 31. An engine and lour freight cars went through a burning bridge, near Rock Creek, on the Union Pacific, this afternoon. The nreman jumped, but the engi neer went down wua uie mass. The New Commander of the G. A. R. Boston Transcript. The new commander of tho Grand Army is strong in tho heart rather than in tho head. He cannot be called a learned man. but he has been a successful one. lie has money in plenty, and he is free in distributing it. lie does not pose well in diguitied roles; there is little buckram in his composition. He is the kind of man 'ih boys" tackle to the kind of man that warms up their enthusiasm and sets them shouting whenever he shows himself. - He is of the class which just now seems to le at tho foro in Grand .Array . circles, the radical class, which, in its" contemplation of the services and sufterings of the soldier in the past, is sometimes slightly forgetful of tho rights of others m tho present, ihis fact is seen in the feeling exhibited in regard to tho pension question, the indications being that extrema ground will be taken, which will in the end be broad .enough for every soiaier oi the war to stand upon.

THE FAIR SEASON OP 1SS9.

The following is a list of county and ; district fairs to bo hold in Indiana,. this year, with tho location, date and secretary's 'name of each. COUNTY FAIRS. - - Clark-Charlestown, Sept. 2 to 6, IL Wat son, secretary. Daviess Wa.hinrton. Sept. zj to 'J3,jas.u La veils, secretary. .." uutois liuntingburg, cepi. 10 zx w. u. Hamilton, secretary. . liiiuauv-uoshen, ficpt. w.,i, ju juanacreavcr, secretary. Fulton Rochester, 8ept,4 to 7, Chas. Jackson, secretary. tiiiwon Princeton, Sep. u to a, b. vet strain, secretary. urecn Linton, Eept. 'z to u, v. j. ' xeruune secretary. Howard Kokomo, Bept. a to u, a. ii. urant. secretary. - Harrison Corydon. eept. w to 13, a. w, iu wctl. secretary. . i Huntington Huntington, Eept. 17 to 21, Leon T. Bagler, secretary. . Jackson Brownstown. oepi. xjio Benton, Becretary. Jay rorUand, Oct, l to 4, i uupm, sec retary. Jelicrson Wirt Station, Sept. 3 to 5, T. II. Wat llngton, secretary. Johnson rranklln, cepu it to si, v, ts. Toung. secretary. A ' ' , Knox Vlnceunes, Sept. 30 to Oct. 5, James W, Emisou, secretary. j-Ate t Town olnt, Oct. a to , n aiier au man, secretary. La Porte La Porte, Sept, 10 to 13, George a Dorland, secretary. " . Lawrence Bedford, ' sept, xo to id, n. Stro tit, secretary. , wadison Anderson, oept. - to o, iarouna, Johnson, secretary. Monroe Bloomington, fcepu J.o to xo, ueo. x Campbell, secretary. ' ' w ' Montgomery Crawiorasvuie, eept. u 10 ij. : L. 8nyder. secretary. Marshall Plymoutn. t?ept. '-4 to -J7. Newton Morocco, Sept. 10 to 14, 6heL Smith, secretary. Home Llgomer, uct. to 11, Jbii u. ueroer, secretary. owen-gpencer, eept. v to 14, Jiait aiaiuiews, secretary. rerry itome, eept, ay to ucc o, aiwa Wheeler, secretary. rike Petersburg, Sept. 2 to 6, A. H. Taylor, secretary. Torter Valparaiso, Sept, 24 to 27, E. 8. Beach, secretary. Posey New Harmony, Sept 1G to 20,E.V Johnson, secretary. Randolph Winchester, Sept, 3 to 6, JohnR. Engle, secretary. Kush Kushviile.Bept. 10 to 13, Chas. F. Kennedy, secretary. Shelby She lbyville, Sept. 3 to 7, E. E. Stroup, secretary. Spencer-Rockport, Sept, 23 to 23, Henry Hoch, secretary. Spencer Chrisney, Sept. 30 to Oct. 5, T. R. Austin, secretarj'. Steuben Angola, Sept. 24 to 27, V. McCartney, secretary. Sullivan eulllvan, Sept. 9 to 14, J. M. Lang, secretary. , Tippecanoe Lafayette, Sept, 2 to C, Mortimer Levering, ccretary. Vcnniillon Eugene, Sept 2 to 6, J. S. Grondykc, secretary. Wabash Wabash, Sept 24 to 27, E.W. To well, secretary. Warrick Boonvllle, Oct 7 to 12, Wm. L. Barker, secretary. Washington Salem, Sept 4 to 7, A; W. Beal, secretary. DISTRICT FAIRS. Acton Fair Association Acton,' Marlon, Sept 10 to 24, T. M. Richardson, secretary, Bloomtield Sept 16 to 21, Bloomtield, Otto F. LTcrold, secretary. Eastern .Indiana Agricultural Kendailville. 1 Noble, Sept 30 to Oct 4, J. S. Conlogue, secre tary. EdlnburgFair and Trotting Association Edinburg, Johnson, Oct 1 to 4, W. A. Breeding, secretary. - Fatrraount Union Fairmount Grant Sept 16 to 20, E. 11. Ferree, secretary. Fountain, Warren and Vermillion Covington, Fountain, Sept 16 to 20, R. W. Miles, secretary. ' Francesvllle Agricultural Francesville, lulaskar, Oct. 1 to 4, W. A. Brewer, secretary. Kentland Fair Association Kcntland, Newton, Sept 3 to 6, F. A. Comparet, secretary. Lawrence District Lawrence, Marion, Sept 3 to 0, W. B. Flick, secretary. . Miami and Fulton Macy, Miami, Sept 11 to 14, J. Colling, secretary. N. Carlisle and Fanners Union Fair New Carllse, St. Joseph, Sept 4 to 0, W. 1L Deacon, secretary. Northeastern Indiana Waterloo, DeKalb, Oct 6 to 10, M. Kiplinger, secretary. North Indiana and Southern Michigan South Bend. St Joseph, Sept 16 to 20. C. G. Towle, secretary. Northern Indiana and Sputhern Michigan Ex?osition Association Warsaw, Kosciusko, Sept 0 to 20, II. D. Heagy, secretary. North Manchester Tri-County North Manchester, Wabash, Sept 30 to Oct 3, B. F. Clemaus, secretary 'i . .North Salem Agricultural and Horticultural ttorth Salem, Hendricks, 8ept 2 to 6, S, It Davis, secretary. Orleans Agricultural Orleans, Orange, Sept 25 to 23, John J. Lingle, secretary. Poplar Grove Agricultural. Horticultural and Mechanical Poplar Grove, Howard, Oct 1 to 5, R. T. Barbour, secretary. Sheridan District Sheridan, Hamilton, Sept 1 to 7, W. J. Woods, secretary. Southern Indiana District Mount Vernon, Posey, Sept 23 to 28, Ell wood Smith, secretary. - - Switzerland and Ohio East Enterprise, Switz erland, Sept 10 to 13, W. 11. Madison, secretary. Urmeyville Agricultural Urmeyvllle, Johnson, Oct. 1 to 4, 8. W. pungan, secretary. Vermillion Joint Stock Newport Vermillion, Sept 30 to Oct 5, Lewis Shepard, secretary. arrenTrl-County arren, Huntington, scru 3 to 7, Isaao F. Beard, secretary. Washington and Clark Pekin, Washington, Sept 17 to 20, William T. Baker, secretary. Wayne, Henry and Randolph Dalton, Wayne, Sept. 10 to 13, J. E. Dennis, secretary. STATE AND INDEPENDENT FAIRS. Berks County'Agrlcultural and Horticultural Society Reading. Pa., Sept 17 to 20, Cyrus T, For. secretary, Reading, Pa, Butler County Agricultural Society Hamilton, O., Oct 7 to 11, C. Rothcnbush, secretary, Ham ilton, o. Canada's Exposition Toronto, Can., Bept 9 to 21, II. J. Hill, secretary, Toronto, Can. - Clark CountyAgrlcultural Society Springfield, O., Aug. 27 to 30, L. B.Sprague, secretary, South Charleston, O. Colfax County Agricultural Society Schuyler, Neb., Sept. 18 to 20, M. L. Dunlap, secretary, Schuyler, Neb. - Dakota (First District) Aberdeen, Dak., Sept 23 to 27, C. L. Downey, secretary, Ashton, Dak. . Dakota (Seoond District) Grand Forks, Dak., Sept 17 to 21, Gerald Pierce, 'secretary, Bislnarcx, DaK. Da vies County Owensboro, Ky., Oct 8 to 12, John W. Carter, secretary, Owensboro, Ky. Ceorgia Macon. Oct 23 to Nov. I, Robt A, Nisbet, secretary, Macon. Great Central Fair Hamilton. Ont, Sept 23 to 27, C. R. Smith, secretary, Hamilton, Ont. Hillsdale County Hillsdale, Mich., Oct 1 to 4, J. F. Fltzeimmons, secretary, Hillsdale. Indiana Indianapolis, bept. 23 to 2a, Alex. Heron, secretary, Indiana polls. Illlnois-Peoria, Sept 23 to 27, W. a Garrard, Epringueld, secretary. Iowa Des Moines, Aug. 30 to Sept. 6,John R. Shaffer. Des Moines, secretary. Kansas Topcka, Sept 16 to 21, E. G. Moon, Topeka, secretary. Louisiana Shreveport, Oct 8 to 14, John J. Horan, Shreveport, secretary. Minnesota Hamline, Sept 6 to 14, H. R. Den ny, Hamline, secretary. Nebraska Lincoln, bept 0 to 13, R, W.Furnas Brownville, secretary. Ohio Columbus, Sept 2 to 6, L. N. Bonham, Columbus, secretary. Omaha Exposition Omaha, Sept 2 to 6, J. H. McShano. Omaha, secretary. Tueblo State Fair Pueblo, CoL, Oct. 3 to 9, R. J. Bniner, Pueblo, secretary. , Southeastern District Cape Girardeau, Mo., Oct. 15 to 19, E. H, Esgleman, Capo Girardeau, Mo., secretary. ' southern Minnesota Rochester, Bept 2 to 7, C Van Campen, Rochester, secretary. St Louis St Louis, Oct 7 to 12, Arthur UhL bi. Lfouis, secretary. Texas Dallas. Oct 15 to 27, Claude A. Cour, Dallas, secretarv. r .Tri-State Fair Toledo, 0.,Sept 9 to 13, John ariey, roieao. secretary. ELY'S CREAM BALM Gives relief at once and cures COLD IN HEAD, $ CAT ARK II, HAY FEVKR. Free from Injurious Drugs and Wfyf mhh Offensive Odors. ilril. JLJ A particle is applied Into each nostrU and la agrre. able. Price 60 cents at Dm agists; by msil, registerea, txj cts. ELY BROTUEKS, Warren street. If ew York. BRUSH BRILLIANCY, Arc and IncanCcscenco ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address ' " THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., ! CLEVELAKD. OHIO.

CATARRH

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