Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1889 — Page 3

PEOGBESS OF, TEE STRIKE

Ix)Ddon Dock Jlanaers Ask Police Protection from the Strikers' Pickets. Cardinal Manning Will Hake Another Effort to Arbitrate To-Day Iucst Over the TYhile Chapel Victim-Explorer Stanley. STRIKERS. TICKETS, . They Bwrome So Bold that Dock Managers Moke a Request for Police Protection. Special t the ludlAuapou Jnrnsl. London, Sept. ll.-Tiie dock xnanasers sent a representative, to-day, to Chief of Police Munro, asking him to tako steps to prevent tho strikers from posting pickets about their premises for the purpose of intimidating men -who have been engaged to -work on the docks.' These men, they ay, are billing and anxious to go to work, but are frightened off by the threatening language and menacing insinuations of the packets. The chief of police replied that no neld himself ready to protect the companies in their rights, and if these were being interfered with' he would take auch steps as eeemed necessary to prevent snoh fcntexfereuce. Their proposal, however, involved a fine question of law, and he should "prefer, before taking any action, to adviso Lrnself as to the point.' Tho pickets, prob--ably, had a right, under the law. to accost persons on the rmhlic highway, and to adVise them to refrain from work, and if their action amounted to no more than this he aid not see his way clear to using the police lor fiuch suppression. Just the point where auvice stopped and intimidation began might be a difficult matter to determine, ihe more especially if persons who areinJimiated make no complaint. lie advised ix dock managers to reduce their complaint to writing, and to indicate at the frame time what particulariawor ordinance tney claimed the pickets were violating. beveral more wharfingers have conceded the demands of the strikers. Nearly a thousand men resumed work this morning. The strikers are as resolute as ever in the stand they have taken. Their pickets display peat activity, and have prevented many patches of new men being engaged to take , jwsof strikers from proceeding to Another meeting of the strikers was held at Tower Hill to-day. Mr. Tillett and Mr. Champion made addresses, in which they congratulated the strikers upon the. inJri ; vua suoscnptions tor tneir oenent 22? the better organized plans for the distribntibn rf TKa ri. belief that Cardinal Manning, who, they said, was deeply impressed with the justice of the strikers' demands, would jroeceedin arranging a settlement. The Cardinal baa postponed his interview with the directors of the dock companies until to-morrow. Mr. Burns is ill from overTwork, and Is taking a day's rest TIIE WHITECILAFEL, CRIME. Sensational Rumors Concerning the Testimony f Medical Men I J fore the Coroner .JBvecial to the Indian spoil JoarnsL London, Sept 1L The Inquest to-day on ,-the case of the woman whose headless body -was found in the Whitechapel district, yesterday morning, was conducted with closed doors, and extraordinary precautions :tre taken to prevent the testimony given by rcedical men from being given to the public. The rumor is afloat, but cannot be traced to an authoritative source, that one of the doctors has pointed out the surgical work of the fiend who committed the murder bears a temarkable resemblance, in some features, to peculiarities that have .frequently been noted by the profession in the work of a well-known London surgeon, a man of the highest standing in his profession, but exceedingly eccentric. The police maintain a discreet silence, and refuse to either deny or verify the rumor. They appear to bo active, however, and their conduct indicates that they have n clew of some sort The body of the victim etill lies in the mortuary, and as yet has not been identified. GEKE1UL FOREIGN NZHTS. Explorer 8 tanley Fighting HI Way Through v . a Hostile Country Towards Moiubassa. Brussels, Sept 11. Tho Mouvement Geographique states that Henry M. Stanley N is marching toward Mombassa, after fighting his way through the hostile . country of tho Umjoro and Uganda tribes and conquering the natives. He has, the paper says, established the authority of the British East Africa Company over the country, from the upper Nile to the east coast. The paper declares that if is doubtful if Emin Pasha, to whose relief the Stanly expedition was originally sent, is accompanying Stanley to the coast., . The Shah's Behavior in Austria ;' Edrntrna Yates, ta New York Trlhane, ' ""' i ! . The Emperor of Austria and the archdukes,' his relatives, would have been nearly driven mad, I am told, if the Shah had stopped in their country. for another week. His ostentatious indifference was regarded In Vienna and Ptesth as downright barbarism. After a gala performance at tho Opera, the Shah quitted the theatre and entered his carriage without taking any notice whatever of tho members of the Imperial, family. At the circus that little wretch. Aziz, placed a great footstool in the box, over which presently stumbled Archduke Joseph, with the result that he bruised his hin severely, whereupon tho Shah clapped his hands and burst into a roar of laughter. On three separate occasions the Shah made appointments to visit public institutions in Vienna, and tho archdukes, the ministers, and the court functionaries were assembled to receivo him, bat he did not appear. Th Protest Against Consul Edwards. Berlin, Sept. 1L TheVossischeZeitung. epeaking of the protests which the Berlin exporters bare raised against the methods of Mr. Edwards, the American consul iu that city, snys if there were no other cause of complaint the fact that Mr. Edwards is totally ignorant of the German language is, in itself sufficient to prove a serious drawback to the business of his office. The protests of the Berlin merchants are against Secretary Edwards, the consul's brother, as well aa against the consnl himself. Tho merchants say that these two, by their unbusinesslike methods, are destroying all -trade with America. Brigand Repulsed 3Ioassa Beys Threat. CoxsTANTixorLK, Sept. 11. Tho inhabitant of the villageof Vartens, in Armenia, 'after a desperate struggle, have repulsed aa attack bv the brigand Jaso, a brother of MoussacBey. It is reported that Moussa Bev will bo exiled without a trial. He threatens to produce letters from Turkish governors, urging him to commit depredations for his , and their mutual profit. Reward Offered tor the Head of Chief RuthlrL Zanzibar, Sept 11. Capt AVissman has offered a reward of 5,000 for the head of Chief Bushiri. This has been done in coneequence of Bnshiri's threat to destroy the missions of the interior. The stations are not sufficiently fortified to withstand an ; attack. Cable Notes. A number of cases of cholera are reported in Athens. The forests of Pentolicus, Greece, are on fire. Twenty-seven thousand trees have been destroyed. A scheme is announced for the construction of a ship canal between Edinburgh and Glasgow. The 'capital is placed at 7.000.000. M. Vanllass, directer of the Ottoman Bank, at Constantinople, has committed EUicide. His death has no connection with the affairs of the bank. The Earl of Zetland, the newly-appointed Viceroy of Ireland, will take the oath of office in Dublin Castle, on Oct. 1. He will make his state entry into the city on Dec. 1. The Prefect of the Seine, has refused to accert the. declarations of their candi

dacy for members of the trench Chamber of Deputies from General Boulanger and Henri Kochefort. The representatives of the King of Holland, who will attend the military maneuvers in Germany, have been instructed by tho King to present to Emperor William the highest grand cross of the. Dutch military Order of William. Kasmns B. Anderson, late United States minister to Denmark, is a passenger on the Thingvalla line ateamov Norge, which has just sailed' for New York. The Danish newspapers contain sympathetic references to his life in Copenhagen. DPwESSED-BEEF INQUIRY. Butchers Testify They Are Slaking No Money, and that Packers Ire Underselling Them. Kansas City, Sept 11. The Senate dressed-beef committee, after a short session this morning, adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman. The members of the committee left for their homes this evening. The first witnesses examined this morning were several railroad men, who testified that no special freight rates were made to the packers or any of them. F. II. Brice, a retail butcher, wa9 then

called. Mr. Vest wanted to be frank with the witness, and he told Mr. Brice that Mr. Armour yesterday had testified that the butcher, tho retail man, was the one who made the great profit out of the meat business. He explained that the price of cattle had depreciated 40 per cent, in last years, but that the price to the consumer of dressed meats was retained at the old price. The cattle men were losing money, and Mr. Armour had testified that the packer was making only 23.6 cents profit per head. Who, then, was making this great profit! Mr. Brice was quite certain that it-was not the butchers. "Hold on." interrupted Mr. Vest "now mnch do you pay tho packer for your dressed meat?'' 'About $18.55 per carcass." From the answers to succeeding questions it was found that, in selling the meat to the consumer, tbe butcher received $27.40 per carcass. "Pretty good profit, isn't it!" asked Senator FarwelL, "A profit of $8.85 per head is fair. Bat our expenses are very large. We don't make anything." Senator Vest wanted to know if the packers had driven the butchers out of the slaughtering business, and if they had taken means to force the butchers to buy the dressed products. "Yes," answered the witness, "by selling at a price so much cheaper than we can slaughter." That will do," said Mr. Vest. Other butchers testified. Their evidence corroborated that given by Mr. Brice. Tho adjournment was then taken. THE CARLSON COTTAGE. Its Owner Brings Suit Against Attorney Forrest for Ruining: It as a Curiosity Place. CnicxGO, Sept 11. James Carlson's promised suit against the attorneys of the men on trial for the Cronin murder for breaking into the4 Carlson cottage was be gun to-day in the Circuit Court. Carlson sues W. S. Forrest, his partner, John A. Qualey, Russell M. Wing, Daniel Donahue and Michael E. A. Ames, all of whom are actively engaged in the trial now in progress. The lawyers broke into the house to get pieces of the wall containing the al leged human bloodstains, having been denied the privilege of analyzing the specimen in possession of the 'State. Carlson places his damages at $5,000. He - says the defendants broke into his honso with force and arms last MonUUj UUU UkiU kVU UUU . U V IUIU bJJU walls and lloor, and violently seized and bruised him. The declaration savs that by reason of a crime, known as the "Cronin murder," having been committed in his house, the place has become notorious and well known to the public. It is an object of general interest and curiosity, and a large number of people have paid to see the building and marks and evidences of the crime. The place was fitted up for. exhibition, and Carlson has derived large rev enues. I he acts oi the defendants in removing tho blood stains have, the declara tion alleges, greatly injured the house and depreciated its value as a museum of limited curiosities, and the interest of the pub lic has been greatly diminished' by the aforesaid acts. The defendants, he also al leges, threatened him with a large knife, and" by this act caused him great physical fright. For tho depreciation of his property as an object of profitable curiosity, ns well as for the great mental fluttering he has undergone through the defendants' illegal acts. Mr Carlson prays the court to mulct the defendant in damages. .Defense Given Access to Evidence. Chicago, Sept. 11. The grind of getting a jury in the Cronin case was resumed in the Criminal Court this morning. Just before the noon recess, the talesmen were sent out of court, and an order,was entered directing that tbe defense should be given access to the specimens of blood-stains and other inanimato evidence taken from the Carlson cottage, the trunk and the catch basin, and that the experts for tho defense be allowed to examine and test them in presence of the experts of the State. Ud to the time of adjournment no progress had been made towards securing a jury. DEATH SPOILS THE MARRIAGE DAY. Festivities of a Double Wedding Cut Short by the Accidental Killing ot Mr. Crankite. Special to ths IiKHsnapo'Js Journal Covington. Intl., Sept 11. Philander Crankite accidentally shot himself in the side this morning, and expired a few hours later, at tho residence of his brother, Au gustus Crankite, a well-known farmer. jiear this city. The sadness of the event was heightened by the fact that it occurred in the midst of the festivities attendant upon a double wedding of his two nieces, Martha and Augusta, which occurred at the residence last evening. .Many guests had assembled lor the wedding reception at the residence of Elisha Kogers, an uncle, when tho news of tho accident reached them. The unfortunate man had but recently returned from Washington, where lie neiu a position in tne rension Departmcni unuer i fcsmeui levoiauu. lie was formerly editor of the Danville, 111., Commercial, and left the Republican party in 18S4 to support Cleveland. He was si warm friend and great admirer of General Black. Iho family is a very prominent one in tms county. Charges Against a Conductor and Gate man. TtlTVVAT.O. V. Snfc. 11 PrnnTr Tl,.,. son, a conductor on tho New York Central railroad, ana rxiwaru l. uagiey, one of the j;aicman at the depot, were arrested by detectives here last night. The complainant i I?. Oillfttt. Auditor nf .l The officers claim to have obtained evidence that Jonusou would take up tickets on the train and not punch them, and when he arrived in Buffalo would hand them to gatekeeper Bagley, who disposed of them at scalpers' offices. Just what the extent of their operations is cannot be ascertained, but it was decided to arrest both on Tues.1 t rltht. Tint h men "w r nmim.H n police court, and admitted to bail to appear lor luriuer examination. Prospective Dride llobbed of 03.900. Richmond. Va., Sept. 11. Information has been received here of the robbery of a young lady in Louisa county of about S-J.C00. The victim of tho unsentimental thief had this money placed iu her trunk until her wedding day. About 52,800 was given to the lady by her aftianced to keep until their mairiage. While the family were at church the thief forced an entrance into the trunk, secured the money and tied. A GOOD appetite is essential to good health, and loss of appetite indicates something wrong. Hood's Srni,:m!J;t crci'tf and sharpens the appetite. nsUtM tin; di gestive organs and rrgulatea the ktuixys and liver. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla thi season, coxa ny aruggitis.

MANY BELIGIOUS MEETINGS

Annual Assembly of Friends : from' Soyeral States in Session at Plainficld. , - "Work of the Indianapolis Presbytery :'t Colum-" bus Finished Last . Evening Meetinc or -the Woman's Missionary Society. 6iciAl to the ImUanapolls Journal. Plain-field, Ind., Sept.-11. The thirty-. first annual assembly . of ; the Friends Church, composed of members from cen tral and western Ind ianav and eastern Illinois, convened here to-day. The first ses sion held was the representative meeting, composed of members, meu and women, ap pointed by the Yearly Meeting proper, and by each quarterly meeting, and who repre sent the Yearly Meeting during its recess. Forty of these were present. A committee, with B. C. Hobbs as chairman, was appointed to formulate a proposition relative to the non-attendance of members, many of whom are absent, and also to revise the roll of membership. A nomination was made, to propose to a future session of the Yearly Meeting, of four Friends to fill vacancies in the board of trustees of Earlham College. Nathan Pickett and Joseph R. Evans were appointed members of the board of trustees of the Earlham College endowment and trust fund. The assembly then adjourned, to meet on Friday morning at 8 o'clock. I he meeting or ministry and oversight," was held at 3 o'clock. The attend ance was large. Vocal prayer was ottered in the opening by Amos Ken worthy, of Plaintield, Ind.: Josiah Dillon, of Iowa: Calvin W. Pritchard. of Western Springs. HI.; Rachel Binford, of Tennessee, and others. Elijah C. Fellow led in einging. Levi Rees. of Indianapolis, briefly cavo the thought as a watch word, "Be and Do." "Consecrated Wholly" Josiah Dillon fol lowed by quoting the words of the Savior: .Let your light so shine that others seeing your good work may glorify your Father which is in heaven." lie exhorted his hearers to let men see theirlight, not their own, but the light of Christ in them. Thev were not moons, but suns; not reflected light, but "Jesus the light of the world " dwellme in them, shining in the darkness of a sinful world. Nathan IT. Clark and Eunice .Furnas were named as clerks at the table. Delacates from the ouarterlv meetings were called, some of whom were present and credentials were read for visiting ministers. as follows: Rachel Binford, Friendsville. Tenn.; Josiah Dillon and wife, Bangor, Iowa: Martha Valentine. Richmond. Ind.: Josiah Pennington. Long Lake, Mich. B. u. iiooDs, on behalf of the meeting, extended to these a cordial welcome, and many Friends expressed their encouragement and hearty God-speed in their work. A loving response was given to these words of welcome by Martha Valentine, of Richmond, Ind. A minute was read by the clerk directing the delegates to propose to the next sitting the names of two Friends for clerks the coming year.' A connflitteo, with Thomas C. Brown as chairman, was appointed to propose a synopsis of the spiritual exercises of the meeting, and produce it to a futiiso sitting. Wm. L. Pyle and David Hadley, on behalf of the evangelistic committee, made some pertinent re marks in reference to the importance of Ai A? giving proper aiiennou xo aevononai services during the sessions of the annual assembly, which were heartily indorsed. Indianapolis Presbytery Meeting. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, Sept 11. The regular semi annual meeting of the Indianapolis Presbytery convened in the Presbyterian Church in this city last night. The presbytery was opened with ft sermon by the retiring moderator. Rev. James McLeod. of the Second Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis. At the close of the sermon, which was filled with interesting and beautiful thought, a business meeting of the presbytery was held. Rev. Mr. McLeod acted as president of tho meeting, and Rev. J. W. Pugh, of Hopewell, as stated clerk. Rev.4 M. L. Haines, of Indianapolis, President Harrison's old pas tor, was elected moderator; Rev. W. A. Ilendrickson was also nominated, but Kev. Haines received the majority of tho votes cast. The now moderator appoinxeu as Temporary cierics oi tne rresoytery. Rev. T. N. Todd and Mr. James Sunimerville, both of Indianopolis. Rev. W. A. Patton, at his own request, was dismissed to the Vincennes Presbytery. At the session of tho presbytery held this morning there was a large amount of business of an interesting nature transacted. The devotional exercises .were conducted by Rev. Haines. A call frpm the East Washington-street Church, j at Indianap-i olis, for the pastoral services of Rev. T. N. Todd, formerly of Edinburgh was then read, and Rev. Todd signified his acceptance. A committee was appointed to attend to his installation. A call, extended ' to Rev. H. O. Qleiser.' of Pennsylvania, by the Edinburg Presbyterian Church, was also read, but no action taken, as Rev. Oleiser was not present. Rev. G. S. Mitchell presented the sessional records of the Fifth Church, of Indianapolis, as directed by the presbytery in the exception taken at the spring session. The records were referred to a committee. Mr. A.. Hi .Miles, of the Southport Church, wits taken into the presbytery as a candidate for the gospel ministry. . - At the noon hour a sumptuous repast was served the visiting brethren by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church in this city. Tho afternoon session of the presbytery was devoted principally to a discussion of the missionary work of the church. The meeting of the prosbytery closed this evening. Primitive Methodist Church. Conference. Pittsburg, Sept 11. The first . general conference ever held by the Primitive Methodist Church of America convened in this city to-day, with delegates from Brooklyn, Lowell, Mass.; Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Pottsville, Psl; Mineral Point, Wis.; Kewanee, I1L; Streator, ILL; podgeville, 111., and Plattsville. 111. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Rev. C. W. Miles of Potfsville, Pa.: vicepresident. Rev. W. J. C. Bond, of Mineral Point, Wis.: secretaries. Rev. J. R. Chubb and Rev. M. Baker, of Kewanee, 111.; treasurer, Rev. J. Allen, sr.. of Mineral Point The object is to formulate a constitution to govern the proceedings of the church and to establish a code of discipline, together with other matters with which Primitive Methodist congregations have to deal. Women's Missionary Society. Ppeclal to the ImUanapous Jounua Columbus, Sept. 11. The Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian churches in Johnson and Bartholomew counties held' its semi-annual session here to-day. Thero were delegates from about ten congregations present Mrs. Clark, of Franklin, was elected president of the organization, and Miss Palmer, of the same place, the-secretary. Mis. J. S. Arwine, of this citK delivered an address welcoming the delegates. The session was devoted to the reading of reports showing the amount of missionary work that had been accomplished by the society during the past year, and to the disenssion of such mattsrs as relate to that branch of the church work. The meeting closed this evening. Preparations for lion. 8. S. Cors Funeral. New York, Sept 11. Tho funeral of the late 8. S. Cox will take place at 10 o'clock next Friday morning. The following gentlemen have been selected as. pall-bearcrs, but several changes in the list may prove necessary: General Sherman, Vico-presi-dent Morton, J. S. Ague w. Senator Dawes, Superintendent Kimball, Gen. 8. A. Walker, ex-Attorney-general Garland, ex-Governor Hoadly. Charles A. Dana and Colonel Cockerill. A list of alternate pail-bearers has been made out, including the names of exPresident Cleveland. Vice-president Morton, Governor Hill. Hon. A. G. Thnrman. Chief-justice Fuller, Senator Beck, Thomas Ewing end Senator Payne. Letters of sympathy have been received by Mrs. Cox from many noted personages, including ex-President Cleveland. Gov. Hill, Vice-president Morton. Senator Voorhees, W. S. Holraan and Senator Hiscock. Among those who left cards at the door today wcrc:&uxat liaiatead, Major Grant

O. B- Potfpr R4 V WMtn nA Tnafm?itttr

Van Cott. Flags on municipal buildings, niH1. 1 1 1 J.l . ll.. vtiu uii. juaccu ub nan-mast uuxiug iuc luueraU; . ... MeS3Tsl fJnrHftlA TJanlnll TlrdmnTi VliCampbell, Seney, Heard. Muchler, Kelly. luimmcj, vaunon. iteeu, uurrows auu house, will have charge of the funeral , ; ; ' LABOR TROUBLES. ' - ? Iaboringmen Refute to Act as Policemen . Huns and Italians Beady for a Fight. - Punxsutawnev, Pa,, Sept 11. The men brought hereon Monday by the Buffalo, Rochester &, Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company. oi whom there were abont two hundred, to act in the capacity of policemen to protect the company's property at the Walston and Adrian mines, all left yester day. They came herewith the idea that they were to guard a railroad crossing against the Pennsylvania Company, and when they learned the true situation of affairs they refused to be sworn in. Being composed principally of loboringmen, they would not permit themselves to be used as the instruments to defeat their brother laborers. . Four hundred negroes from Pocahontas, W. Va., were expected here to-day. but as they have no one to protect them, they are not likely to come. The English-speaking miners say they would not resort to violence under any circumstances, but they think the Hungarians and Italians would be for war to the knife. They are all armed with revolvers and knives, and are des.pcrate. - It is tho general opinion that if an attempt is made to put tho colored men and foreigners into tbe mines under guard, a sanguinary riot will be the result. Flint Glass Packers on a Strike. . Pittsburg, Sept 11. All the packers in flint glass houses of the Ohio valley, with two or three exceptions, have gone on a strike for an advance in wages. The men have hitherto been satisfied with 81.50 and 81.75 per day.. They do not get paid by the piece, but by the week. The Pittsburg scale, however, calls for S2 per day if the man iruf naiil irAalrltr on1 i r V arr wlr lixr the piece they can even make more than that. This is the point raised by the packers in the Ohio valley. They want to be paid according to the Pittsburg scale, $2 per day or else do piece work. So far the majority of the firms in Wheeling and Martin a Ferry have objected to acceding to the demands of the men, and they have in con-, sequence gone on a strike. Demanding feemi-Monthly Payments. Mt. Carmel, Pa., Sept 11. Four bun3 a a ii r ; t j ii! i area miners at lae juorris luuKe couierv struck" to-day to compel the operators to observe the semi-monthly pay law and reuuco uio price ui puwuer. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Michigan peach crop is very short. Apples, however, are plenty. At Newport, R. I., yesterday, the city election resulted in a Republican victory. A. B. Tappan was yesterday elected grand sachem of Tamraauy Hall, New York, in place of Shcriti Flack, resigned. Barney Weber, a colored porter at Fort Kansas, Mo., stabbed and killed William Graham, a fellow colored porter. Weber escaped. At Georgetown, Ky., yesterdav, John Green was convicted of the murder of his wife. Jennie Green, and sentenced to hang. The murder was committed ten days ago. John Block, a small farmer living near St. Louis, was waylaid by footpads, while driving In the western suburbs, on Tuesday night, and killed. The purpose was evidently robbery. Ex-Senator Al Daggett, of New York, has qualified as the contractor to furnish the PostofCce Department with postal cards by filing in the United States Circuit Court bonds in the sum of $150,000. By the breaking down of a derrick near Iluiunielston, Pa., yesterday, John Thomas, the engineer, was seriously scalded by steam and August Kinley had his arm broken and his back sprained. John Cunningham, a depraved negro, near C.urdsville, Mercer county, Kentucky, maclo a criminal assault upon Allie Beck ham,' an eight-year-old girl, who was on her way to school with two other littlo girls., lie is iu jail. Mrs. Margaret A. Dilliard, whoso husband was murdered last Friday, at Eastou. Pa., has confessed that Wm. II. Bartholomew, her paramour, who is in jail, charged with the crime, tired the fatal shot, and that she gave him the signal. An Eastern attorney is in Portland, Ore., investigating the title of a Boston family named Brownfield, to four or five million dollar worth of property, which, it is claimed, wai purchased by the grandfather of the Brownhelds in 18S6, or thereabouts. . Gamblers have taken possession of tho site recently purchased by San Francisco for a government building. They .claim exemption from aire 6 1 by the State authorities on the: plea that they hold a temporary lease of the ground from the government - A letter has been received, stating that the President cannot attend the Piedmont exposition at Atlanta, Ga., owing to his inability to accept any invitation that will take him away from his public duties between now and the assembling of Congress.1 The Chinese high-binder war has broken out with renewed force in San Francisco. Two bullets were fired at Mah Gay, jesterday, but his life was saved by the thickness and number of his shirts. It has been proposed to disarm all Chinese found on the streets at night The alleged Willio Tascott, who was recognized by the United States consul -at Shanghai, China, arrived at San Francisco yesterday. Members of the Chicago police who went there to arrest him, say the man has no resemblance to the murderer of millionaire Snell. Steve Holcombe, the reformed gambler, who founded and has, for several years, conducted the Union Gospel Mission at Louisville, has resigned the superintendency of the work. He will devote himself to evangelistic labors. . Mrs. Mary Jones, proprietress of a woman's hospital, has sued the Brooklyn, (N. Y.) Eagle for $15,000 damages for libel, being the publication of charges -of malpractice, murder, forgery, conspiracy and larceny in connection with the treatment of patients in the hospital. The nephew of AverilL the man lynched some time ago with "Cattle Kate," in Wyoming Territory, died suddenly Saturday. The coroner found evidence that he was poisoned. Buchanan, who 6aw the lynching and fired at the midnight riders, is under police protection at Rawlins. The Western Union directors have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 14 per cent The statement for the quarter ending Sept. 30 estimates the new revenues at $1,750,000, the largest in years, and leaves a surplus after paying dividends, of 402, 15. The total surplus is $9,073,010. E. D. Mann, editor of Town Topics, was arrested in New York, yesterday, on a charge of criminal libel, having stated in his paperthat Dr. Allen McLane llamilton'a father, tho late Philip Hamilton, had two wives and two sets of children. The statement occurred in an article on the Robert Ray Hamilton matter. Dr. Hamilton is the complainant. Mrs. Mary E. Hopkins, widow of Benjamin E. Hopkins, late cashier of the Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati, baa tiled suit iu the federal court at Louisville, against the Kentucky Mutual Security Fund Company, to recover $5,000 on an insurance policy taken out by her husband in her favor. The insurance company refused to pay it on the ground that the provisions were not complied with. National Conference of Charities San Francisco, Sept. 1L The National Conference of Charities opened in Unionsquare Hall, this city, this evening. A large number of visitors have arrived from Eastern cities to attend the conference, which will bo in session several days. Among them are Bishop Gillespie, of Grand Rapids, who will preside; Dr. Chas. Hoyt, of Albany, and W. K. Paist and wife of Philadelphia. At tho preliminary session this evening the visitors were welcomed to the city bv Governor Waterman and Mayor Pond. Addresses were also made by Bishop Gillespie, ex-Governor Perkins, of California; F. H. Vines. of Illinois; Rev. 0. C. Mcculloch, of Indianapolis, and Rev. Dr. Hoyt Geysers Beeoiue Unruly In the National Parle. "f MrrkTTT Tlnr Kphivor. Yellowstone J M v v Park. Sept. 11. During the last twenty four hours thtre-fcaYO bcn cssat conYul

.A. Timely Cup of

Sanfords Ginger Is the Best of all known Gingers.

rinanRrno 'flnamBiininWnrfro'N

If

UQUIIUIUOi HHUUIIII UICIU UlUlltO

INDIANAPOLIS, JND.

DUPLEX PUMP. PUUPIKQ MACRINEBt FOR ALL PURPOSES. 0CJ1J laRUllALUUUt AND PRICES.

K NI GrHT & JILLSON, 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street. Natural Gas Ilne Pipe, tJrlT Pipe, Tublftir. Casing. UoUer Tubes of the manufsetore of the NATIONAL TUBE WORKS CO. TVe carry In stock all sizes, operate four pipe machines, and cut and thread any size from V inch to l?lnehe In diameter FULL LINE DIIILLEIW SUPPLIES. Our stock corers the whole range of OAS, bTEA3I and WATER goods, and our establishment Is the acknowledged headquarters.

3STATITBAL G-AS SUPPLIES Tubing. Casing. Pipe. Cordage. Rig Irons. Drilling Tools, Brass Goods. Malleable, Galvanized anl Cast-iroa Fittings. Complete hue of Houae-inttlnga for Natural Gas.

GrEOEG-E'A. TELEPHONE 304. . 63 "AsHoai tefcrii THE SWEETEST AND i had tor ' "V" For Weak Stomach Impaired

2

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. - PmOE 25:CEWTO PER BOH. Prepared only ly TH0S.BEECHA3L StHclens,Lancasbire,EDgland. B. F. ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents FOB raiTJBX STATES, 305 & 307 CAXAI ST., HEW YORK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham's Pills on receipt of price inquire jirst. - (Please mention this paper.)

Bions of nature, and subterraneous commotions followed by tremendous explosions of gas and steam in the upper geyser basin. As a result all the system is in an active outbreak, tbe largo geysers being especially demonstrative. The "Giant" and "Giantess" are in furious activity, as are many others which have long lain dormant . and were supposed to have oeen extinct. Scientists explain that all of this phenomenal outburst is directly traceable to and con nected with the atmospheric and submarine demonstrations of the irreat storm that prevailed along the Atlantic coast eimaltaneoubly yesterday. M'AULIFFE DECLARED WINNER. He Gets Pat Killen Against the Bopes aid Pummels liim Until Time is Called. ", ; ; San Francisco, Sept. 11. A- bench warrant was issued late this afternoon for the arrest of Pat Killen, 'who was matched to fight Joe McAuliffe at the Golden Gate Athletic Club-rooms to-night. The warrant was issued at the instance of Ki lien's bondsmen, who made themsolves responsible for his appearance several weeks ago. The bondsmen claim to have received intimation that Killen intends to. leave the Stato after the battle to-night It was said that the warrant would be served at the club-rooms this evening, and unlesH Killen could furnish $200 bail he would be taken into custody, and the match with McAuliffe would not come oft The difficulty was smoothed over, however, and both men showed up at the club-room in time for the fight. Time was called at Jh50 p. m. Both men feinted with left, but landed short Killen guarded himself well, and McAuliffe found no opening. McAuliffe got the first blow, a left-hander on tho ribs, and after some feinting a right-hander on the jaw. In the second round, exchanges were few and about even. McAuliffe landed a hard right-hander on Pat's ear. McAuliffe, in the third round, made two Ifard rushes, forcing Kiilen into his cornerand punishing him about the head. In the fourth little was done. In the fifth McAuliffe drove Killen iuto his corner, upper-cutting him. Killen returned with a rush, but McAuliffe clinched. The round ended with a blow that dazed Killen. but McAuliffe did not follow his advantage. Iu the sixth McAuliffe drove Killen round the ring, guarding himself. Killen then made a few fruitless rushes, and McAuliffe hit him on the ear, sending him to the lloor. In tho seventh round McAnliffe rushed Killen against the ropes and the latter bent down, still holding to the ropes. While in this position McAuliffe upper-cut hira with his left Killen fell on his knees. Immediately the room was in a tumult. Killen's seconds and friends leaped to their feet with cries of "Foul !" Killen remained down until the ten seconds had expired. It was several minutes before order was restored, and the referee then gave his decision, which was that Killen was not down when McAuliffe struck hira. The latter was declared the winner. McAuliffe drew the only blood. ' flog; Crop of 1839. CniCAGO. Sept 11. The Farmers' Review will publish the following: The reports of our correspondents indicate that the hog crop of 188U equals, and probably exceeds, thatoflSSS. The supply in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Kansas is somewhat less than that of last year. Wisconsin and Missouri have about the same number of hogs, while Kentucky, Iowa, Nebraska, Michigan, Minnesota and Dakota show an increase, particularly the State last mentioned. Asa rule, hogs are reported unusually healthy for the season of the year. A number of correspondents report scattering cases of bog cholera; but very few genernl or disastrous outbreaks. . We sumwarize as follows the r"jv;-is f our correspondents relative t;; tin' Supply of V,S .IS compared with last 34 :11;- iliimiU, US per cent.; Indiana tag; Ohio, V7; Missoun, W;

Sanfbrd5s G-inger

'.' For the stomach's sake, a Utile SAxroiw's GnrGEaatthis season of the year is most Imperatively demanded by every one, because ' It Is sure to check every disturbance of the stomach and bowels, by whatsoever caused. 4 It prevents Indigestion, flatulency, and colio. It destroys disease germs la water drunk. It restores the circulation and digestion wben suspended by a chill a cause of cholera-inorbos, : It breaks up colds and simple fevers, and s Is sure to ward off malarial influences. ; It promotes sleep and allars nervousness. It is the best of travelling companions. It is unrivaled as a summer medicine, and Is the finest Ginger in the world. Beware of cheap, rorthless, and often danger ou8"gingcrs" urged as substitutes. Ask for Sanford's Ginger With Owl Trade-Mark on the Wrapper. SINGLE. T EIGHAEDS, South Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind ;dEQujsr this Flaw MOST NUTRITIOUS.

m. mm

Stock, Wagon, Hopper, Railroad Track, and Other Scales. Thm TiMt, Imnrarml In nifLtnd lowMt tirleei. We hare

fifteen years' experience, and will guarantee sifctlaowork or no pay. Bend for circulars, etc. TTVTTF.H STATES fiHATR WORKS. TErtRE HAUTE. IND. (Incorporated capital. $50,000.) 8. J. AUSTIN". Pres.

- i iteniitxi agon ana xi&uroau xnu dcjuc. u ium) Howe and other makes.

ELS

Digestion Disordered Liver. Kentucky. 103: Iowa, 105; Kansas, 97; Nebraska, 1W; Michigan, 103; Wisconsin, 00; Minnesota, 103; Dakota, 116. ( m m Shot and Killed the Conductor. Epcll to the Indianapolis Jonrnal Evansville, Ind., Sept 11. A coldblooded murder was committed at 0:45 this evening at Baker's, a station on the L. & X. below this city. James F. Lemon, an old and trusted conductor, was 6hot down while in the discharge of his duty. Tho particulars, so far as learned, are very meagre, but it is learned that at Hopkinsville, Ky., William Brill, an ex-policeman, boarded the train and refused to pay his fare, becoming very insolent in his language. At the next station Lemon stopped tho train and Brill was put off. As the train pulled out he drew a revolver and shot Lemon through the head, killing him instantly. .Brill then took the woods and escaped. . Firemen Ask Protection From Electric Wires. Kansas City, 8ept. 11. The Firemen's Convention this morning adopted a resolution to the effect that it was the sense of the delegates that telephone, electric light, and telegraph companies 6honld employ a man to protect the firemen against dangei from contact with their electric wires at all fires. Chief Dickinson, chairman of the committee ou the subject, read his report recommending that candidates for appointment as firemen should be subjected to an examination to determine their litness. Several papers on technical subjects werw read and tho convention adjourned until to-morrow. This evening the delegates were tendered a banquet by the Kansas City department at the Midland hotel. Four hundred covers wero laid. Arrest of m liandlt Who Murdered Family. San Francisco. Sept 11. Deputy United States Marshal W. M. Smith, of Arizona, who is in the city.ias received information that Francisco Vega, a bandit concerned in the murder of Barney Martin and his family, in Arizona, in 1880, has been placed in jail at Altar Sonoro, Mex. Martin N)ld his ranch in Arizona, and with his wife and two little girls started for Phoenix, with about $5,500 in his possession. After several weeks had passed and nothing had been heard of Martin, his friends then organized a searching party. At a point known as Nigger Wells tne cremated remains of Martin and family were discovered. The wagon had been burned and th two horses shot. Vega and three others were indicted for tho crime. One of the parties was afterwards shot, and the two others are still at large. Vega has many other crimes charged to him. Supreme Officers of the Chosen Friends. Minneapolis, Sept 11. The convention of Chosen Friends was again in session this morning. Various resolutions were offered and referred to the proper committees. Tho following officers were then elected; ll. II. Morse, supreme councilor. New York; W. G. Morris, supreme assistant councilor, Chi cago; Edward E. Edwards, supreme vicecouncilor, Fremont, Mich.; T. Is. Linn, supreme recorder, Indianspolis; W. J. Newton, supreme treasurer, V ashington: Henry Jameson, M. D., medical examiner, Indi.inauolis; P. S. Seabury, supreme prelate, Petersburg, Va.; J. P. Van Nesta. supreme marshal, wooster. O.; W. M. Bamberge, u preine warden. Houston. Tex.; T. B. Payton, supreme guard, Louisville, Ky.; James Gowanlock. supreme guard, Ontario. Sons of Veterans. Paterson, N. J.. Sept. 11. The national encampment of the Sons of Veterans this afternoon confirmed the action of the courtmartial in the matter ot the dishonorable discharge of Past Commander-in-chief W, S. Payne, of Fostoria, O. The report of tho adjutant-general shows that the Sons of Veterans . organization has gained 13.G00 during the past year. The surgeon-general reported that 60,000 men above the age of eighteen could bo sent into the battle-field at short notice, if the occasion required it, all armed and eouifd.

-