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

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1889.

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NEWS IX SUNDAY'S JOURNAL.

oDhe Principal Events at Home and csnme Abroad Published in the Issue of Sept. 15. A statue of General Grant was unveiled at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. McGregor Hoy, an 8,000 trotter, collided tritk another liorse at tho Moynoka (la.) fair, and was killed. Isaac Friend, a Troniinnt merchant of Milwaukee, fell lown an elevator ehaft and was instantly killed. In a tight in a New York te-nement-honso Timothy O'Urien killed his brother Morris -with a butcher knife. Two weeks liavo passed eince the Crbnin ca&o was called, and, as yet, not a single juror has been secured. Mis Sallio Moore, a young teacher in Pier?on county, South Carolina, committed nuicide because she was forsaken by her lover. It is stated upon good antbority that tho President has sigued the commission of "William "Warner to bo Commissioner of Pensions. One-fourth of the interior of the Chicago exposition is in ruins. A tire started in a "big booth, and 8,000people rushed out of the building in a panic. There was a heavy fall of snow in Wyoming, and at Leadville there was a light fall. At Denver it was exceedingly cold, with a prospect of snow. An illicit difdillery was raided near New Jlope, Nelson county, Kentucky. Three thousand gallons of beer and twenty of whisky were destroyed. Acting Governor Wilson, of West Virginia, will call a session of the legislature Jan. 1, to settle the gubernatorial question 5ind to attend to other matters of importance. The miners of the Tuscarawas valler, in Ohio, will hold a great mass-meeting luesday to discuss the condition of affairs in the valley, where much dissatisfaction is expressed and a strike threatened. Base-ball New York 3, Chicago 1; New York 13, Chicago 3 (seven innings): Boston 8, Cleveland 2; Cleveland 4, Boston 0; Washington 10, Pittsburg 7; Philadelphia 11, Indianapolis 8; Indianapolis 10, Philadelphia 7; Columbus 9, Cincinnati 1; Baltimore C, Kansas City 5; Kansas City 5. Baltimoro 3 (eight innings); Brooklyn 6, Louisville 2; Brooklyn 6, Louisville 8; St. Louis 5, Athletics 1; St. Louis 4, Athletics 4. Front the Second Edition of Sunday's Journal.) The Wily BnllPlayer. Chicago, Sept, 14. Hints of various kinds touching an important move to be made by the Brotherhood of Base-ball Players have leen published recently, but none of them iave covered the ground. The Journal, this afternoon, publishes the following: The report that the Brotherhood of Baseball Players intend to take tho game out of the hands of the present owners of the League clubs seems to have some foundation. They are preparing to "gobble" the whole business, grounds, players, audiences and all. And what is more, they don't propose to lose any time in doing it. The probabilities are that by the close of the present League season the plans of the Urotnerhood will be well enough matured to warrant a public acknowledgement of their intentions. Just at present they are not giving away any more of the particulars than they can help. Mr. Spalding, however, got a quiet tip of what was going on the other day, and it came in a way calculated to confirm the rumor of organized opposition. The Chicago ball club's lease on its present grounds, at tho corner of Congress and Loom is streets, expires this year, and some time ago Mr. Spalding bought a site for a new park near the county hospital. He was given to understand by the contractors that they would Lave the new grcurds ready far uso at the opening games next season, and relying iipon their promises, he notified the owners of the old park that he would not renew the lease. A few dajs ago Mr. Spalding inspected his new purchase and, instead of iinding the carpenters and landscape gardeners at work, as he expected, saw only a fow lazy teamsters dumping ashes and garbage in a seemingly bottomless hole. Mr. Spalding was mad. He recognized the fact that it would be impossible to put the grounds in shape for the opening games and thought he would re-lease the oidpark. "When he called upon the owner, however, with that object he was given to understand that he was too late. Au option had been taken by a responsible Chicagoan and lie refused to surrender it. Not only this, but the gentleman had said that ho wanted the ground to play ball on. And he does. That geutleman is tho agent hero of tho "brotherhood, and has worked thincs so well that tho Chicago ball club will not only bo without grounds next season, but without player as well, that is, good ones. The plan of tho brotherhood is to run the game, so far as the League cities aro concerned, on a sort of co-operative basis. If it succeeds, then the other associations may be similarly re-organized. It is proposed to place the management of the whole affair in the hands of a general committee of eight, consisting of one representative from each Leagne club. These clubs will probably be fornitd in New York, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Cincinnati. "Washington and Cleveland or St. Louis. Each club will have a stock capital of $'20,000. some of which will bo taken by the players, and the rest by the men who aro to act as officers and financial backers. In this city there are already live applicants for every dollar's worth of stock, and the scheme has been only confidentially broached toabakei's dozen of men. One of the largest investors hero is Fred Pfeflcr. who has accumulated about $10,000, and is in a shape to take some chances. PfefVer, it mar bo ndded, will probably be the manager of tho Chicago club undor the new regime. Trio players are to receive a small, but fair salary, and a percentage of the net profits. The receipts, after all expenses, including the players' salaries and percentages aro paid, are to be put into a pool and divided into eight equal parts, one share going to each club. It is hoped by this to briug the cities all on tho samo financial footing and do away with the claim that the strong cities are making money at the expense of tho weak. Prom caeh club's share of the pet protits a stated amount will be paid into a sinking fund and tho rest paid out in dividends on stock. Another new feature will bo the hanging up ot big money prizes for the first and second, and perhaps third, clubs in the championship race. The amount has not been yet determined, but it has bpen suggested that each club put, say $5,000 in the pool at the opening of the ttcasou. This would make $U),0uo to play for. of which the winning team would tako $25,000. the second S 10,000 and the third $5,000. This would.it as believed, invest the game with an interest which does not now attach to the Hying of a mero championship pennant. Tho projectors of this new system do not intend that tho game shall deteriorate eitner in its attractiveness, tho skill of the players, or tho personnel of the audiences. There will be no Sunday games, no liquor celling on tho grounds, and but littlo change in the prices of admission, unless a jnotion. now under debate, to reduco tho bleaching-board" tickes to 23 cents, should carry. Scheme to Municipalize Iondon Docks. F;ecl.tf to tlte IiilUnaiKiIl Journal. London', Sent. 14. Tho success of tho dock-yard strikers and the others who struck in sympathy with them ushers in a well-delined movement towards municipalizing the docks. Already John Burns, to whose masterful direction much of the success of the strike is due, is preparing a tchemo for submission to the county council contemplating the absorption of the dorks by the municipality at a reasonable Trice. The present aggregate cardi.il of the dock compauies, 20,OCv.OOO. reniesenta a great deal of "vater, and a great many jobs of questiona ble character, the montn's struggle between the determined dock laborers and their equally obstinate employer has had tneeiiectto purge ana purity tne poorest t Loudon a proletariat, while it also led to disclosures of the peculiar methods cmployed by the dock companies to squeeze t'ustomer and employ at tho same time. Mr. Burnt, in his aneeches. constantlr urgt ged the men to improve their homes and avoid liqnor-tjbop. and one of tho features of the daily niet'rinLi nf thn strikers hn been the large number of men who have bignrd tlie pledge. The discipline, toler- ..... .....1 II! . - . . " liuco nuu mieiiiirent grasp ot tne warn sun 1?et disnlawrl hv th nwrt tciro mtrn mm ami have had mure mlluence upon capital than anything that the capitalists have before had to contend with. Burns has come out of the fight with flying colors. He is complimented on all sides, and no man in England ban a more promising future thou he. Another thing which has greatly added to his popularity is his action with regard to the parliament

ary seat for Dundee. Tho moment tho Liberals of that constituency showed a I reference for Mr. Lense, a local favorite, n res refused to contest tho seat, and so iu Conned the friends who were pushing him. The Liberals are certain to nominate Bums forthe first seat that becomes vacant in Ku gland or Scotland and they will just as surely elect him. A rumor was iu circulation for two days that Burns would lead a widely organized strike of rail wav employes as soon as he should have brought the dock-yard strike to an issue, and a sudden and sharp decline in railway shares was the result. Such a strike is not likely at present, however, although thre is much dissatisfaction among the employes of all the principal lines. Messrs. Burns and Tiliet, the representatives of the-strikers, to-day, on behalf of the men, signed the agreement entered into between themselves and the directors of the dock companies for tho settlement of the strike.

The master lightermen have conceded the 1 terms demanded by tneir men, anu tnus the last obstacle to a full resumption of work by the strikers is removed. Tne men will resume work on Monday. The agreement between the dockmen and the directors of the dock companies includes a stipulation that contract work shall be converted, on the 4th of November . next, into piece-work. All payments are to be made directly to the men, under the supervision of the dock officials. Laborers who worked during the strike are to be treated as fellow-workers by the strikers, and the directors pledge themselves not to show resentment against the strikers. Johnstown Gets 8L,600,000. m Harrisburo, Pa., Sept. 14. The flood relief commission to-day completed its consideration of the question of final distribution of tho fund still in its hand, and agreed to give Johnstown $1,000,000 now. This will be distributed on about the same basis as the first distribution. Up to this time the commission has received $2,(105,114, and has on hand to-day $l.G6fi,45S, subject to contracts not yet completed, amounting to $43,C00, and appropriations to other parts of the State. S4,190. In the Conemaugh valley $700,382 has been expended, and in other parts of the State, $109,275. Various subscriptions' are 6till being received by the commission. Tho following letter was received by Governor Beaver to-day from the Lord Mayor of Dublin: Mansion House, Dublin, Sept 2. Sir Following my remittances of 1,000, 1,000 and 500, respectively. In aid of the sufferers by the Johnstown disaster, I have now the pleasure to transmit for the same purpose, a bank order In your favor for 200, and I shall be ghul to bear that it has duly reached you. Any further email balance which may become available will be remitted after tho audit of the account. . I take the opportunity of expressing directly to you an assurance of the deep and universal sympathy excited la this country bv the news of the terrible disaster. Tho people of Ireland have observed with admiration the great and strenuous efforts made under your direction to mitigate the effects of the calamity, and they hope that its evil consequences upon the prospering energy of the Coneiuaugh valley may speedily pas away. I remain, dear sir, your faithful servant, Thomas Sextox, Lord Mayor. The Cut in Freight Rates. Chicago, Sept 14. Tho action of the Chicago, Burgiinton &. Northern road in reducing freight rates between Chicago and St. Paul to a 40-ccnt basis claimed the undivided attention of the representatives of the Western and Northwestern lines at their meeting to-day. It was agreed at the outset that tho rates would have to bo met, but tho question that provoked the hottest discussiou was whether tho other roads could put tho reduced rates into elfec ton the same date that the Burlington & Northern tariff becomes operative. General Freight Agent Hamblin, of the Burlington & Northern, calculated that he would havo the reduced rates in force at least one day before any of his competitors and secure all the business for that length of time. But the other roads refused to seo the matter in that light. They argued that they were no longer bound ' hi' tho agreement to give five days' notice, as that agreement was understood to apply only to the road that should take the initiative in announcing a proposed change. The matter was finally referred to Chairman Faithorne, Who ruled that tho roads desiring to meet the action of tho Burlington & Northern need not wait tivo days before doin so. It will now be necessary for the Western and Northwestern roads to revise all their local tarills to conform to tho new basis. There 6eems ' no doubt that Missouri river rates will also bo pulled down. The most serious result will probably be a reduction of the Iowa distance tariff. gro-Haters at "Work. Meridian, Miss., Sept. 14. The most rocent reports of tho raco troubles in Jasper county rthow that they are assuming larger proportions. On Sunday night last a crowd of masked men congregated at a small negro church about seven miles west of Panlding, held a mock service and lired the building. Near this church was a negro schoolhouse and this also was lired. The dwelling-house of Alfred Lossiter and another house were also visited, and, after the dis-rli-ir of . tirf-orms, causing much alarm, these two dwellings were also lired. Tho uwt'iiinji-iiouse or .wr. iMirnett Jiair, a white man, was also visited. Mr. Hair and family were much abused, but no bodily harm offered. Several negroes have been arrested in Newton county for inciting an insurrection and. aro now in jail at Decatur. Two of thein confessed that there was an organization of the blacks, and that they were to uuito on Sunday the 15th and commence the war. Further arrests of some of the leading negroes discloses the fact that there is an organization, but for political parposes only. Tho white people of the county are organizing and arming themselves with the most approved weapons, over five hundred guns having been sold at Newton. It is not now expected that an outbreak will bo made at any time and matters are quieting down. What the BulanctsU Are Doing. Special to tlie Iortlanavoils Journal. London, Sept. 14. As the time for the French elections approaches the omens do not altogether favor peaceful balloting. General Boulanger, after a series of manifestoes against tho high court and the government and publishing his lists of candidates for the arrondisseiuents of the Department of the Seine, has succeeded in Laving large numbers of campaign documents distributed throughout the whole district and having it actively canvassed by agents. It is quite evident that tho Bonlangists intend to try to carry out their programme and neeuro a Chamber of their owu faction. The fact that Bonlanger cannot legally be a candidate and therefore cannot be returned, counts for nothing in their calculations. It is also evident that the government is resolved to maintain its authority and to 6ecurs public order during tho election, bnt the siens here enumerated do not portend a quiet election contest. Very much depends upon the attitudo taken by the workingmeirs associations. They have hitherto maintained a reserve which leaves it a matter of doubt whether they will support or oppose the government. - Treasury Ratings. Special to the Indiana polls Journal. "Washington, Sept. 14. The Treasury Department has received a letter from the surveyor of customs at Cincinnati, U., transmitting tho application of Mr. Clavpool, professor of science in Buchtel Colleee, lor a refund of duty levied ou certain microscopes and accessories imported for tho use of tho college. The importation consists of one largo and forty small microscopes, with the necessary attachments, auu ten razors. Professor Clay pool states that the small microscopes are used by the students in the study of sciences each student bing furnished one by the college and that the razors were used as "slicingknives" in preparation of subjects for the microscopes. The department has decided that tho microscopes, being intended for scientific and educational purposes, are exempt from duty, and under the Departments ruling of Jan. S, lJvSS, tho razors may also be admitted freo in view of the use for which they are intended, and tho collector has been authorized to refund the duty exacted. The Missing Bridegroom Special to tlie Inl:AiiaiKLl Journal. Fort Wayne, lnd.. Sept 14. New developments in the cse of Robert Mackio, the missing bridegroom, came to light to-day by a telegram from W. K. Kimball, of Montreal, agent for the Fort Wayne Jeuney Llectric-light Company, to Mr. McDonald. Mr. Kimball states that ho saw Mackle In that city last Tuesday. The telegram must have contained other and important information, which, however, was not made public, for this evening H:v:!i M. Diehl. ex-chief of poller, lift h::s;ily for Montreal, and rumor ha it that he went upon order from Mr. McDonald. Tho

latter, this evening, stated that there was nothing new, and that tho absencaiOf Mackie, who was not chief electrician, but superintendent, of tho factory, was a matter cf no importance to the company. Another rumor is that Mackie was called to Montreal by a telegram, and that the sender was a woman, and that the mission of Chief Diehl is to straighten matters, at that point Nothing now has been heard from Coopers town. ; Conference of Charities and Corrections. San Francisco, Sept. 14. At the Conference of Charities and Corrections, to-day, A. O. Wright of Wisconsin, . read a paper on the employment of paupers in State institutions. At the .conclusion of the session Dr. Wyman reported that the committee on time and place had selected Baltimore as the place for holding tho next annual conference, in May, 1890, Catholic University Dedication. Washington, Sept 14. The dedication and opening of the new Catholic University, near this city, will occur Wednesday, -Nov. 13, and Invitations to the ceremonies are now being Issued. All the bishops of the Cathollo Church In the United States, Canada, Enpland, Ireland and Scotland will be Invited, together with tho heads of European and American educational institutions, the President of the United States the members of his Cabinet Congress, the Judiciary, etc Cardinal Gibbons will conduct tlie dedicatory ceremonies, rontlflclal maw will be celebrated in the new chapel of the university at 11 o'clock. The sermon will be delivered by lilshop Gllmour, of Cleveland. The university courses, will be formally opened at 4 o'clock. Bishop Spalding, of, Peoria, 111., will make an address, and Professor Bchroeder will read aLatin poem. The Late Hon. S. S. Cox's Estate. Special to tli Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Sept. 14. The late representative "jSunset" Cox was a larjce owner of real estate In this city. Shortly before leaving for his Western trip, early this summer, he had arranged for the auction of two residences on Twentieth street, near G street The new houses are in the rear of the fine stone residence which he recently purchased on Dupout Circle. He had occupied this bouse before his appointment as minister to Turkey, and upon leaving the country he sold it. Upon his return and his election to ConfrrcFS he dedecided to build a house here. The ground fronting on Xew Hampshire avenue and adjoining his former residence on the south was purchased and he built a handsome house there which he occupied last winter. Last spring he bought back his former residence. His real estate interests m that one locality probably amount to over $1,000,000. Deaths of Indiana Citizens. Epeclal to tne Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, lnd., Sept 14. This forenoon John Thorne, of Oswejro, Kosciusko county, died at the home of his brother, near this city. Mr. Thorne was well known to be a somnambulist, and last nicht when a peculiar spell came upon him, but little was thought of the matter, and his relatives did not realize until the last moment that death was imminent Deceased was seventy-live years old and one of the pioneers of Kosciusko county. Death resulted from brain trouble. &ecial to tha IndianapoUs Journal. IIcxtingtov, InL, Sept. 14. Henry F. Drover, a prominent business man of this city, and one of the leading Knights Templars of northern Indiana, died tills evening at 7 o'clock, after a sickness of less than twenty-four hours. The wholo city is shocked, and the moat profound sorrow prevails. The cause of death was heart disease. . Astronomical Phenomena. Utica. N. Y., Sept 14. ITof. C. II. F. Peters, of Litchfield Obse-vatory, Hamilton College, discovered an asteroid on Aug. 25. The new planet ranks as No. 287, in the asteroid group. The nrst computations appeared to show an unprecedented fact in astronomy that a portion of the new asteroid's orbit was within a portion of the orbit of Mars. All asteroids heretofore discovered have their orbits outside that of Mars. IiosTox, Sept 14. A cablegram from the European Union of Astronomers announces the discovery of chauges iu that crater of the moon known as Pliny, by Professor Thurg, of Geneva J. N. McCullough to Take Sir. Thaw's Place. PrrrsncRO, Pa,, Sept. 14. It is stated in railway circles that J. N. McCulloujrh, first vicepresident of tho Pennsylvania Company, will be elected a director of the Pennsylvania railroad, to nil tho vacancy caused by the death of William Thaw. This has been decided upon, and it is stated by those high in railroad authority that Mr. McCulloiifrh will accept. Mr. McCullough'a duties will not bo greatly increased, and the position, it is said, is tendered the distinguished railroad man as a compliment, and as a recognition of his abilities. The election of Mr. McCul-, loueh will be entirely satisfactory to the Thaw Interest Overpayments on Pension Voucher. Washington, Sept 14. An examination of the June accounts of the Washington city pension agency, by the pension division of the Third Auditor's office, shows an overpayment of $2,100 on one voucher, A number of smaller overpayments have also been recently discovered in tho accounts of other pension agencies. The.o errors arc said to have resulted from nn effort to increase the work of the clerks beyond their capacity. The clerks are now required to maintain an average cf 1.000 vouchers a day, and it is contended that the interests of the government would be better protected if this average was reduced to 500 vouchers per day. Found Her Long-Lost Sou. Grand Forks. D. T Sept. 14. A pathetic and romantic story is that of Mrs. Gnier, of Otter Tail county, Minnesota, who arrived here to-day. She is sixty-dve years old mil has during the past ten years been in search of her son, who was stoleu by Chippewa Indians when but four year old. All iossible clews have been followed without result until now at last sb has received a communication from a friend at the Turtle mountains, stating that her son U there and she is en route to that reservation for the long-lost boy. ' " Reno Monument Unveiled. 1Iarrisi:lrg, Pn., Sept. 14. Tho Reno monument was unveiled at the Antietam battle-fleld to-day at tho spot where General Jiciio was killed. Col. It H. I. Goddard, formerly of the Ninth Annj' Corps, presided, and the unveiling was performed by former member of General Keno's staff. Geu. O. ii. Wilcox, U. A., deliv ered the oration. Tho monument is of granite and nine feet high. . It has the word "IteLO" on its second base, and on a polished front is carved the badge of the Ninth Army Corps and dates. , Why He Struck the Prime Mrnister. Rome, Sept It. Tho Injuries Inflicted on Trime Minister Crispi by a lunatic, who hit the Minister with a stone yesterday, will compel him to undergo medical treatment for a week. Tho name of the man who committed the assault is Caporali. He states that his actiou was due to the fact that Signor Crispi, who was sittiojr in his carriage beside his daughter, looked happy and contented, while he had had nothiug to eat for two days. Sir persons have been arrested for complicity in tho assault upon the Trime Minister. Noisy but Rapid-Firing Rifles. Fpocial to tho Intliauapotls J jarnaa. London, Sept 14. At the Austrian military manoeuvres at Leitomischl on Thursday the new MannUcher repeating rifles were used. The results were very impressive to say the least, the deafening; roar of the continuous discharges wing even the veterans. A striking defeot in the etlicieucy of the rifles was apparent in the fact that the defenders exhausted their ammunition in five minutes, leaving them at the mercy of the enemy; but the umpires decided that the enemy was annihilated, evidently believing noise as potent as bullets. Convicts to He Used In Mines.

NAsnviLJ-K, Tenn., Sept 14. The convicts of the Tennessee penitentiary were leased at auction, at the State Capitol toMay, for a term of six years. The lease was secured by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Compauy, which was the only bidder. The consideration was $100,OOO per annum, the ndnimum allowed by the act authorizing tne lease, nearly uu or tuo convicts will be employed in the company's mines, where a large number aro now at work. Guatemala and Mexico at Peace. Citt of Mexico, Sept 14. The official organ of tho government says that no true difficulties exist between Guatemala and Mexico. The only incident which was likely to cause trouble was the explosion of a petard which was thrown agalnat the Mexican legation in the Guatemalan capltol. For this act Guatemala apologized, and her officials are now searching for tho man who threw the petard, for the purpose of punishing him. The Anti-Slavery Congress. New York, Sept 14. The Cathollo News has received the following from its correspondent at Home: "Cardinal Lavigcrie, who is now In Paris, will leave there for Home, where he will consult with the Pope as to the date for holding th anti-slavery congress. It la the intention to wait until the arrival of Stanley in Kurope in order to iearn from him the exact condition of the black tribes of Adrlca," Seeking Release from Prison. Dublin, Sept 14. The Freemau's Journal publishes a letter from Patrick Delaney, who was implicated in the Phcpnlx Park murders, and is now iu prison, addressed to a prominent official at Dublin Castle, in which the convict piteously claims his release from prison as a reward for fiving evidence for the Loudon Times before tho 'arnell commission. The Charges Against Consul Edwards. Bebux, Sept 14. A number of merchants here have signed a memorial addressed to Pi luce HlsDiarck, in which charges of Impoliteness and Koneral mismanagement are made against Mr. Kdwards, the United States consul at Berlin. Many merchants are not In sympathy with these characterizations. Teemer-Gaudauer Doat Race a Draw. PiTTsnURO, Ta., Sept 14. John Prlngle, referee in the Gaudauci-rcemer boat race, decided this afternoon that yesterday's race was a draw, and ordered the men to row over again next Monday, on tho Woods Run course, in tho Ohio

river. Gandauer's backer positively refused to

bmkc ij mis, anu i no two uicu weiu turn t uA iit AI rt V a a flnttl fttoVariAlttiif where tho mney of each was returned to him. Claims to Be Tascott Buffalo, n. ' Sent 14. A man . who calls himself Tascott the murderer of the Chicago millionaire, Snell, has been arrested here. He had been hiding on a canal boat for months prist, om was given up to tne pouco. Word has been sent to Chicago asking for a detective to cone on and Identify him. lie bears a singular resemblance to the description given of the missing man. - Killed by the Cars. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ; T.TVrriTV Til IK Tlin enn rt Vfr. Crowder, station agent of the Chicago & Alton rcuroau at mis place, ieu unuer a iram un afternoon while playing in tho switching yards, and had both legs cut off and was dreadfully mangled about the body. Ho lived but a short time. Stranger round Dead Epeclal to the IndianapoUs Journal. ncNTiNGBCRG, lnd.. Sept 14. The dead body of a handsome and M ell-dressed man was found on the Air-line railroad track, north of this city, this morning. Death was caused by apoplexy. A gold watch and considerable money was found on the bodv. A card in his pocket bore the name of Robert McGuircs Losses to the Oystermen. New Yobk, Sept 14. It Is claimed by tho wholesale oystermen that oyster-planters havo sustained a loss of from $1,000,000 to $2,000,OOO by reason of the late storm, and that some of them have been forced out of the business and Into bankruptcy. Noted Handit Sentenced. San Diego., Cat, Sent 14. Sylvester Morales, the noted bandit, whf for some months terrorized southern California, pleaded guilty to the charge of robbery this afternoon, and was sentenced by Judgo Putcrbaugh to the Polsom Stato prison for life. Fatal and Destructive Holler Explosion. Fpecial to tlie Indianapolis Journal. LosDoy, Sept 14. A boiler in the steam laundry of Heeler fc Borchard, in Berlin, exploded today, killing four men, seriously Injuring three others and demolishing the building, as well as several adjoining structures. Appeased Their Wounded Honor. Paris, Sept 14. M. Lalou, editor of La France, and M. Canvet, editor of Le Paris, became involved in a dispute, the outcome of which was a duel which was fought to-day. M. Lalou was wounded in the hand. THE FAIR SEASON OP 18S9. The following is a list of connty and district fairs to bt held in Indiana, thn year, with thelocation, date and secretary's name of each. COUNTY FAIRS. Daviess Washington, Sept 23 to 28, Jas. C. Lavelle, score tary. Dubois Huntingburg, Sept 16 to 21, WT. D. Hamilton, secretary. Llkhart Goshen, Sept 24 to 27, C L. Landgreaver, secretary. Huntington Huntington, Sept. 17 to 21, Leon T. Bagley, secretary, Jackson Brownstown, Sept 23 to 27, TV. L. Benton, secretary. Jay Portland, Oct 1 to 4, L. L. Gilpin, secretary. Johnson Franklin, Sept 17 to 21, W. 8. Young, secretary. Knox Vincennes, Sept 30 to Oct 5, James W. Lmlsouccrctary. Lake Crown Point Oct. 1 to 4, Walter L. All man, secretary. Monroe I Jloomington, Sept 16 to 20, Geo. P. Campbell, secretary. Marshall Plymouth, Sept 24 to 27. Noble -Ligonier, Oct 8 to 11, 1211 B. Gerber, secretary. Perry Rome, Sept. 30 to Oct 5, Walton Wheeler, secretary. Porter Valparaiso, Sept 24 to 27, B. 8. Beach, secretary. Posey New Harmony, Sept 16 to 20, E. V Johnson, secretary. Sjencer Ilockport, Sept 23 to 23, Henry Hoch, secretary. Spencer Chrisney, Sept 30 to Oct 5, T. R. Austin, secretary. Steuben Angola, Sept 24 to 27, F. McCartney, secretary. Wabash Wabash, Sept. 24 to 27, E. W. Powell, secretary. Warriek Boonvilie, Oct 7 to 12, Win. L. Barker, secretary. DISTRICT FAIRS. Acton Fair Association Acton, Marlon, Sept "10 to 24, T. M. Richardson, secretary. Bloomlield Sept 16 to 21, Bloomtield, Otto F. Hcrold, secretary. Eastern Indiana Agricultural Kendall ville. Noble, Sept 30 to Oct 4, J. S. Conlogue, secretary. Edinburg Fair and Trotting Association EdiubUrg, 'Johnson, 0t 1 to 4, W. A. Breeding, secretary. Fatrniount Union Fairmount, Grant, Sept 16 to 20, E. H. Ferree, secretary. Fountain, Warren and Vermillion Covington, Fountain, fept 16 to 20, R; W. Miles, secretary. Francesvillo A rricultural Frances ville, Pulaska, Oct 1 to 4, W. A. Brewer, secretary. . Northeastern Indiana Waterloo, DcKalb, Oct 6 to 10, M. Kipllnger, secretary. North Indiana and Southern Michigan South lleud, St Joseph, Sept 16 to 20, C. G. Towle. Eeeretary. Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan ExItosition Association Warsaw, Kosciusko, Sept G to 20, H. D. Ucagy, secretary. North Manchester Tri-CouEty North Manchester, Wabash, Sept. 30 to Oct. 3, B. F. Clemans, secretary. Orleans Agricultural Orleans, Orange, Sept 25 to 28, John J. Lingle, secretary. Poplar Grove Agricultural. Horticultural and Mechanical Poplar Grove, noward, Oct 1 to 5, It T. Barbour, secretary. Soirthera Indiana District Mount Vernon, Posey, Sept 23 to 2, Ellwood Smith, secretary. Urmeyville Agricultnral Urnieyville. Johnsou, Oct. 1 to 4, 8. W. Duripan, secretary. Vermillion Joint Stock Newport, Vermillion, Sept 30 to Oct. 5, Lewis Shepard. secretary. Washington and Clark Pekin, Washington, Sept, 17 to 20, William T. Baker, secretary. STATE AND INDEPENDENT FAIRS. Berks Countv Agricultural and Horticultural Society Reading. Pa., Sept. 17 to 20, Cyrus T, Fox, secretary, Rcadiug, Pa. Butler County Agricultural Society Hamilton, O., Oct 7 to 11, C. Rothenbush, secretary, Hamilton O. Canada's Exposition Toronto, Can., Sept 9 to 21, H. J. Hill, secretary, Toronto, Can. 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 (Second District) Grand Forks, Dak., Sept. 17 to 21, Gerald Fierce, secretary, Bismarck, Dak. Davio a County Owcnsboro, Ky., Oct 8 to 12, John W. Carter, secretary, Owcnsboro, For. Georgia Macon, Oct 23 to Nov. I, Robt A. Nlsbet secretary, Macon. ' Great Central Fair Hamilton. Ont, Sept 23 to 27, C. R. Smith, secretary, Hamilton, Ont. Hillsdalo County Hillsdale, Mich., Oct 1 to 4, J. F. Fitzslmmons, secretary, Hillsdale. Indiana Indianapolis, Sept. 23 to 23, Alex. Heron, secretary, Indianapolis. Illinois Peoria. Sept 23 to 27. W. C. Garrard, Epringucld, secretary. Kansas To peka. Sept 16 to 21, E. G. Moon, Topeka, secretary. Louisiana Shreveport, Oct 8 to 14, John J. Horan, Shreveport, secretary. Iueblo State Fair-Pueblo, Col., Oct 3 to 9, R. J. Bniner. Pueblo, secretary. Southeastern District Capo Girardeau, Mo., Oct 15 to 19, E. 1L Englcman, Cape Girardeau, Mo., secretary, . St Louis St Louis, Oct 7 to 12, Arthur UhL St. Louis, secretary. Texas Dallas, Oct 15 to 27, Claude A. Cour, Dallas, secretary. ow NIOKLE rLATED. Tho Wonderful Wood neater. It Is tke Poor Man's Friend! The Rich Man's Economizer! A BASK BUUNKK In the fullest meaning of the term. Jtetalna lire from 12 to 4 S hours. It consumes equally veil all kinds of wood, rough, green or dry. Two or three oorda of four-foot wood cut oacetn two is snmctent for an ordinary winter. II consumes lta own ashes, throws no sparks to fire yonr building, but retain the heat In the room. It Is clean, no dirt, icaa or dust to annoy. Requires no kindlinc of niornius, always having plenty of tire and a warm room. It is a well adapted for nchool or office rooms as fir the family. Asa fact. It Is the grandest stove of the are. and any one having used this store cannot be lLdnewl to do without It. corners ou Coal have no no effect oa the OWKN STOVE. It not en sale at Sour trading pls order direct from me. Liberal isconnt to the trade. I will deliver this store at any freight depot in the United States. tVPRICE-Nlckle Plate, $23; Plain. $20. and freight ad Jed. For catalu advance $1 less. Orders by mall promptly tilled, bend tor circulars. Cut this out. A. a BOS WELL. General Agent, Ferrer, lnd.

EN

Tlie Old G-uard,

Sanford's Ginger Is tha Best of all known Gingers.

Dean Bros.' Steam Pump Works d

INDIANAPOLIS, JND.

DUPLEX PUMP. I cv ni imr

rT? r-- PUMPINil UAHMVFRY

F03 ALL PURPOSES.

I V S

f S OUIU tun vnl AND PRICES.

KNIGHT & J ILL SON, 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street. . Natural Gas Line ripe, Drive Pipe, Tubing. Casin. Bailer Tubes of the raanufaetur of the jSTVTIOISrVL TUBE WORKS CO. "We carry In stock ll aizea, operate four pipe" machines. andcutanlthresl any sire from H Inch to 12 Inches In diameter FULL LINE DHILLEKS SUPPLIES. Our stock covers the whole range of GAS, STEAM and WATER poods, and our establishment is the acknowledged headquarters. 1STATUBAL GAS SUPPLIES Tubing, Casing, Pipe. Cordage. Rig Irons. Drilling Tool. Brass Goods, Malleable, Galvanized and Cast troa Fittings. Complete line of House-Fitting for Natural Gas.

GEOEGE A. TELEPHONE 304. 68 h You Biscs; fcr it. THE SWEETEST AND DAIMLESS

T2

Is

For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such at Wind and Pain in tha Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, FuU ness, and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings cf Heat Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath. Costiveness, Scurry, Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed Sleep, Frightful i Dreams, and ai Nervous and Trembling Sensations, Ac. THE FIRST DOSE WILL 61VE RELIEF IM TWENTY MINUTES. This 13 no fiction. Every sufferer is earnestly Invited to try on Box of these Pills, anl tney Trill bo acknowledged to be a Wonderful 3M iclne w. BEECILlira PILLS, taken ua directed, will quickly restore fenutUa to complete healtn. Tor a WEAK STOMACH: IMPAIRED DIGESTION: DISORDERED LIVER;

they ACT LIKE MAGIC: a few dosi will work Ferrous and Debilitated is that BEECHAM'S

arousing wltn tne ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the rholjhyical energy ot the human framo. These kfa tttartMf Admittpd hv thmiuniiv in ti rimt of unrifitY and one of the best cuarantees to th

Tn ii ain i si vwaram rpainri ti cw i nn fr.mt i Amn av mn nriTiarinar uocjl luc aesra rccc ui luucuiCt

MEDIClNlJN TK WORLD. Full directions wltb each. Box. Prepared onlj by TIIOS. BErXHASI, Rt. Helens, Lancashire, England. Sold by Vrugg'uU generally. B. F. ALLEN & CO., 365 and 3S7 Canal St, New York, Solo Amenta fol the United States, cto (If your drugglat does not keep them.) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX-'

AND !Uf' VEGHABLEigPfe.

G-TJN "WA, A-ii Educated Chinese 3? liysici an AVho cannot, under American laws, practice medicine, has a line of prepared Chinese herb and vegetable specifics for the cure of various diseases, which ho sells for a small sum. They are quick to act, perfectly harmless, pleasant to tale, and never fail to cure. Among the diseases which these remedies quickly cure aro Cancer, Tumors, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Female Weakness, Paralysis, Bronchitis and Lung Troubles, and all blood and chronic diseases. NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE OR CONSULTATION, as Gun Wa does not practice medicine. A friendly talk costs nothing. If you cannot call xcrile to Gun Wa, inclosing 4c stamps, for a history of his life, or a circular on Cancer, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Tape Worm, or his book on nervous diseases. Gun Wa's family have been famous physicians in China for fourteen generation back, and Gun Wa might almost havo been 6aid to havo inherited his tconderful skill and aptitude in compounding medicines. If you are suffering do not delay but call and consult this noblo representative of a persecuted race. GUN WA WILL CURE YOU. Or tell you, in all kindness, that he cannot, but all of the above-mentioned troubles which Gun Wa calls "AMERICAN DISEASES" (the having been mastered and eliminated in his country), quickly and permanently yield to these Nature's Cures, which are the result of thousands of years of research and 6tudy in tho home of Confucius, and are considered positive specifics among tho upper and educated classes in the Celestial Empire. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS aro sent daily to Gun Wa, whoso celebrated Chinese Vegetable Medicines aro recognized the world over by their healing and life-giving qualities. They are wade of rare medicinal herbs, imported front China for this sole purpose, and aro not in use nor known to any physician in tho United States. Gun Wa is not allowed to practice his profession nor to visit tho sick, as his limited knowledgo of tho English language prevents his graduating in any of the American colleges of medicine. Ho has, however, a merchant's privilege to sell his remedies. Call in and seo his handsome Oriental Parlors at 23 West Wash ington 6treet, and have a pleasant interview with the famous doctor. Tho consultation will be FREE, and the medicines are sold very loic. Gun Wa's Chinese Herb Blood Purifier Cures Secondary Blood Poisoning OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m 7 to 9 p. m. G-TJ3ST WA, 25 West Washington street, Indianapolis, lnd, ETho Doctor ha.s aevLTul parlors you wUl eeo him privately,

Sariford's G-iiier

With sleepless vigilance Saxford's Ginger guards the home against a thousand dangers that live In air, rater. f ood and climate. Never has it been f Jund wanting in any emergency, andhenre it has become enshrined in countless homes as the realization of all that is preventive and curative In medicine and condiments. Once Introduced into the household it can never be displaced. It is its owu best advertisement Thousands say daily, Uso Safouis Gingee; it Is the best of all gingers." Composed of imported ginger, choice aroma' ics, and the best of medicinal French Brandy, Sisford's Ginger is vastly superior to all other gingers, and care should be exercised In purchasing, lest some cheap, worthless, and often dangerous ginger be substituted. Ask for i Sanford's Ginger VTltU Owl Trade-Mark on the Wrapper. oimoi r s- v?ft mm-, l ALUUUb T V -V-l EICHAEDS. South Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, lnd urn MOST NUTRITIOUS. EFFFP.TIMl Vi wonders upon tho Vital Organs ; Strengthening tha PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT

v I

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