Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, "1883.

SEWS IS SUNDAY'S JOURNAL.

Eemie of the Principal Events at Home and Abroad Published In the Issue cf Oct. S3. Fif teeo person -were injured in a railroad TSTeck in Delaware. . . A man supposed to bo J. I. En?er waft tilled at a railroad crossing near Lima, O. A woman named Walbcrt was murdered ftt Wetherly. Pa., by a boarder, with whom Blie had had a quarrel. A statue of the French explorer, Lr Salle, tas nnvailed at I-incolu Park, Chicago. The statue cost ,tXX). John H. Hains. United States consul at Bapdad. rr.porf s that cholera is raging in that section of Asiatic Turkey. A Pennsylvania woman who has been struck by lightning four times has sustained no injury beyond losing consciousness. Van Turner was stabbed to death and three other men seriously cut by Thomas Hall, a Breathitt county (Kentucky) ruffian. Fire destroyed $175,000 worth of lumber, locomotives and building, at BrockwayTille, Pa., on which there was 55,000 insurance. Six months ago George C. Kazewell stole S'JO.OOO from his father at Hartford, Conn, and has since been enjoying himself . until Friday, when he was captured at Portland, He., by his uncle. A circular sent out by the Central Traffic Association notifying railroads to double the rate on tank cars is supposed to bo a ccheme of the Standard Oil Company to drive independent oil dealers out of the market While working in a mine near Scranton, Pa., Herman Frager was imprisoned in a narrow chamber for fifteen hours by the caving in of a large mass of coal. When finally rescued he was found to have sustained bat slight injuries. N. V. Nutting, Republican Representative in Congress from the Twexity-beventh Haw York district, has resigned, on account of serious illness. Governor Hill has issued & proclamation calling for a special election on Nov. 5 to fill the vacancy. t From the Second Edition of Sundays Journal.' In Support of Ills Authority. The questions arising from the appointment of R. 1. F. Peirce receiver of the I., 1). te S., by Judge Woods, and the setting aside thereof by Jndce Gresham, are occupying some.space in the legal press. Judge n'oods. in the Chicago Legal News of Oct. k publishes a five-column article in which he 6cts forth the reasons why a receiver was appointed, aud refers to Judge Gresh&m's authority in the matter in the following words: Tbe District Judge holds the Circuit Court in his district, not as a deputy of the circuit judge, but by direct authority and requirement of law, and when sitting alone in that court in clothed with all the powers and jurisdiction which could be cxerc jsed therein ly the circuit judge or circuit justice or by "both of them sitting' together. Growing out of this equal authority of -tho three i'ndges in the conrt when sitting alone it ias become the rule of practice manifestly essential to the orderly conduct of business that a judge who has eutered upon a case ehall continue in it to the enM unless ho . shall choose to quit it or to invite one of. ' the other judges to sit with him, and when, lor any reason, a caso passes from one judge to another, rulings already made are uot reconsidered, unless upon request of the judge who made them, or of all parties concerned, it being deemed better that any question of error in such rulings bo left for the Supreme Court than that a rehearing should be had in the Circuit Court by a judge possessed there of no higher authority than the judge who acted in the first instance." "The facts of the matter are these," said Judge Woods to a reporter of the Journal last night, " the caso was voluntarily dismissed by the plaintiff, on Aug. 81, and on Bept. 3 there was received at the federal courts here from Judge Gresham an order dismissing the case. This was accompanied by his opinion. Hut the case having already been dismissed, Judge Gresnam's order . and opinion were not filed"hut held by the clerk until he should give further instructions as to what should be done with them. But in the Inter Ocean, of Sept. 2, his opinion apI eared in print, and in the next issue of the ,egal News, on the 7th, it also appeared. Thereupon I prepared my opinion, and placed it in tho hands of the clerk with instructions that it should be kept with Judge Gresbarn's opinion, ami placed with it upon the tiles if the former's opinion ever went there." "lias Judge Gresham any right to annul your appointment of a receiver!' ' "Well," was the replv, in a caso reported in 1st Dillon, Judge Miller declared , that the judges of the Circuit Court, the district judge and the Jnstico of the SuTreme Court, when sitting in the Circuit lourt, should have equal powers, and that lit was improper for one to overrule the action or order of another. In another case, reported in 1st Sawyer, Judge Field expresses himself in substantially the same way. In yet another caso JudgeMcCreary, of the Eighth circuit, ruled in a similar manner. The uniform practice of the courts, bo far as I know, has been in this manner, and there is no precedent before this one judge undertook to refute the action of "another in the same court. After putting my opinion in the hands of the clerk, I learned that Judge Gresham had published his opinion, and 1 sent a copy of mine first to Judge Gresham, with a request that he forward it to tne Legal News, and asked him, before he did 6o, to mako suggestions and such corrections that he wanted, or that ought to have been made, and then , forward it to the Legal News, in which his opinion -had been published. Judge Gresham returned my opinion, declining to do this, but naming some objections both in relation to law practice and matters of fact. In matters of fact I made some alterations that I thought fit, and proper to make and then forwarded the opinion as corrected to the Legal News. It was published in that Journal on the 5th nit. Judge Gresham was not asked to take any action in the case at all, and though ho denounced the bill of procedure as fraudulent in this respect, and favoring the bondholders over the labor claimants, immediately on setting aside my appointment he offered to make an appointment of a receiver himself if certain amendments were made in the petition in respect to the fraudulent character which he had attributed to it." Bismarck and the Czar. Copyright, 1S39, by theNew York Associated Proas. Berlin', Oct. 12. Prince Bismarck will have another conference with the Czar tomorrow or Monday morning. Yesterday's conference was chiefly occupied by Prince Bismarck in reading to the Czar memoranda on aims of the European alliance of peace. The exact terms of tho memoranda nave not been divulged, but seiui-ollicial hints percolating through tho Foreign Office suggest that tho Chancellor tried to convince the Czar that the alliance was non - aggressive and directed toward the realization of tho objects of the Berlin treatv; that Germany was specially interested in the preservation ot peace, and as a final and iiabsenuent friendly and amiable demeanor towani rnnce JusuiarcK proves that he took the Chancellor's exposition with goodnatured courtesy. Yt. if a eemi-otticiai note in tho inspired Hamburg Correspondence bo true. Prince Bismarck must havo impliedly menaced the Czar with arguments based upon tho implicit engagements of Kn gland and Turkey to support the triple alliance. The presence of an i ilish 6quadrou at Kiel was meant to im- npon the Czar tho fact of Knglish co-ok. in. just as Emperor William's visit tv astantinoplo marks tho aborp tion ot Turkey into the peace league. Princo Bismarck is represented as advising the Czar that, in view of this coalition. what Russia had best do is to accept a policy of conciliation, recognize Princo Ferdinand as ruler of Bulgaria, and aid the other great powers in effecting npermanent peace Srogramme that will ultimately result in ecreaed armaments and the increased prosperity of the different peoples. The Chancellors fidelity toward Austria is not now doubted in Vienna official circles. Immediately upon his return hero on Thursday, Prince Bismarck received tho Austrian embassador. Articles published in the oftlHal Abendhorst and Fremdenblatt on the following day express confidence that nothing will be dono in Berlin to weaken inutnai ties. Tho Fremdenblatt hopes that tho meeting will have weighty consequences, remove the misunderstanding about the obiects of the allied powers, and induco tho Czar to assist in giving Europe a sense ot permanent security. The eifici&l press hero remains silent on the

impressive strode, mat all tn great powers, excepting France, were united to prevent or shorten a European conflict. The Czar's

probable Tesults until the Czar's departure. The newspapers continue to comment on the coldness of the Czar's reception, and almost unanimously takethe ground that that circumstance in itself furnishes the very best foundation for the peace of Europe for a long time to come, since the Ctar now sees, if he was not before aware, that Germany stands in so little fear of Russia that her people, in the presence of their Emperor, do not hesitate to turn their backs upon tho ruler of tho northern empire ana bid him plainly to understand that it is lie and not tho Emperor who is honored by tho meeting of the two sovereigns. It is stated that Prince Bismarck, in tho course pf his conversation with the Czar, strongly hinted at the possibility of Turkey's becoming a partner in the linn of Germany, Austria and Italy as the result of tho kaiser's proposed call upon tho Sultan. Emperor William went to the Russian embassy at 7 o'clock this morning and met the Czar. t7:15 their Majesties started for Hubertustock. where they devoted the dav to huntinflr. The Emneror and his im

perial visitors enjoyed a good day's sport in tho forest. Both displayed skillful marksmanship, killing a number of red and fallow deer. Shortly after noon they took luncheon in the open, guarded by cuirassiers. After tho repast they resumed shooting. They returned to Berlin this evening. Empress Frederick gave a supper tonight in honor of the Czar. It was limited strictly to royal personages. Emperor William and Empress Augusta Victoria and the Czar and his 6on being tho only guests. . Six Persons Indicted for Jury Bribery. Chicago, Oct. 12. Judge Horton this morning issued a venire for a special grand jury to investigate the attempts at jnryhxingin connection with tho Cromn trial, and the jurors summoned immediately as sembled in the couit-room. Ex-Mayor Roche is foreman of the body. 1 he jury examined a large number of witnesses, and at 10:S0 to-night returned indictments acainst the following persons: Hanks. Sol omon, Smith, Kavanagh, O'Donnell aud who. it is said, was to go on the jury anil get S1.000 from Hanks. Hanks has been a bailiff for eight or nine years, having been appointed m fcherilt Matson's time. He has always been recarded as a "square" man. Mark Solomon was appointed bailiff in May, 1888, from the Tenth ward. Little is known about him. Fred W. Smith is unknown around tho court-house. Thomas Kavanagh was en gineer at the Insane Asylum during tho 'boodlers' 77 regime, and was mixed up in that transaction. He is now in business on Franklin street, and. strati ce to say. his partner was summoned as a" juror. When the examination of the State's attorney revealed his connection with Kavanagh, ho was peremptorily challenged. It was about midnight when the special grand jury adjourned. Their report was short and formal in character, except for an intimation that the jurors believed tbo plot to bo more widespread than was indicated by the six indictments returned. All the indicted persons spent the night in the countv iail. According to a statement by lawyer Mills, it was the bailiff Solomon who first attempted to bribe citizen Tachapat, who was afterward to be summoned as a juror. Sol omon also is the man whose confession was obtained. Solomon turned over to the State's attorney a list of names aud ad dresses said to bo prospective corrupt jurors. Only two of the list had yet been summoned, and neither was yet examined. Solomon said the list had been furnished to him by bailiff Hanks while they were seated in the court-room just behind the Cronin suspects whom tney were guarding. Hanks had said 2,000 would be given for a fixed juror half to the roan in the box and half to the bailiGs. "Last nitrht.7' JUr. Mills's narrative continued, "the men on the list were interviewed by the chief of police. One man stated that he had been ap proached with an oiler of 2,000 to go on the jury by Fred W. Smith. a hardware manufacturer's agent. Another citizen was also similarly approached by buiith. "O'Donnell s part, as told by air. HIIs. was similar to that of Smith's. Ho sounded at least one mau, and offered him 1,000. O'Donnell, who was arrested early in the evening, is said to have crnfessed that a person understood to be Kavanagh, guaranteed that the money offered would be forthcoming. The supposed corrupt veniremen wero carefully instructed as to their manner while being examined in court, being told how tney should answer, and to he gruii with tho lawyers for the defense. State's Attorney Longenecker to-day emphatically denied the elaborate reports published this morning, that the records and exhibits in the Cronin cas had been stolen from his office, and that his former stenographer, James Purceli. was the guilty mau. Mr. Longonecker said it was au out rage to drag PurceH8 name into such a con nection, and that the stones of the theft were fiction. Boulangcr's English Friends. Special to tho Indiana poll Journal. London, Oct. 12. Tho anxiety which General Boulanger has always shown to to induced the liritisn public to take a farra lilrt viu rr r f hia nrnanaito nnfmSthafntiil. ing the almost unanimous hostility of the Uritish press to his pretension, may be explained on very material grounds. There is no doubt that a very considerable por tion of the funds which have been put to so many questionable uses in tho recent French elections were subscribed in London, pre sumably to a great extent by members of the French colony in tho English capital, but by no means wholly. If ever a full list or tue subscribers shall be disclosod, it will be found to includo not a few London spec ulators and financiers, at least one English peer and several members of the House of Commons, of whom no one would ever dream as being likely to interest themselves actively in French politics. Gen. Boulanger owes a great deal to the romantio liberality of women. One French lady of rank residing in London sold her jewels in order to make him a present of the proceeds, and another confesses to have run nerself into dent to swell the General's finances. Until the result of the second elections of last Sunday became definitely known, Boulanger continued to be lionized in certain quarters. Visions of another Napoleou III seem to have filled the heads of many Euglish hostesses. They were proud to meet tho General, and acknowledged him in public with evident pleasure at his condescension in recognizing them, aud seemed to believe that they would be bright stars at his court when he rebuilt the Tnilleries. The people of France have dispelled the illusion and tho would-be asteroids have become asterisks. Terra Haute 1 laces. Terre Hautk, Ind.. Oct, 12. There was good weather and small attendance for the closing day of the meeting. First on the card was tue unfinished four-year-old stake trot. Noble was drawn, being reported sick. Allpools were declared off. Warren Park stake; puree $700. Summary: Virginia Evans 2 2 112 1 Laura Bell 3 3 2 2 1 2 Harry Noble 1 1 dr. Tluie-i::V2 2:222, 2:26l4, 2:28, 2:27t, 2:29. The second race was for the 2:S3 class of trotters: purse of $1,000. It was won handily by Clara P., after loosing tho third heat by a bad start. Summary: dara P. 1 1 G 1 Oense 4 2 13 Carrie C 5 3 2 2 Nellie McGregor? 2 5 3ft 1OrnaDoone 3 G 5 G King 6 4 4 4 Time 2:26-j, 2:251, 2:2C'4, 2:284. The 2:27-clas8 trot, for a pureo of $1,000, went over till Monday, the last heat being trotted iu the dark. Summary: Earl 1 2 1 M'Lts. 9 1 5 Jennie B ...2 8 2 Ella Clay 4 4 3 Hat tie Hawthorne 3 ft 4 John Dickson 7 3 ! Col. Waiter. 50 6 "Waymart 0 9 8 Frank 1 8 7 The Stallion Axtell. Fpctl to the Indianapolis Journal. TKRitn Haute, Ind., Oct 12. Axtell. the grcat btallion, was this morning transferred to the stable -of Budd Doble, who will have charge of him hereafter. The first payment of 20.000 on the purchase prico of 105,000 was made last night, and the remainder is to be paid in a few days. C. W. Williams, who sold him, is not an excitable man, and, afc one of the gentlemen in the deal said: "Under his coat you will find a layer of frost." When the borso was turned over to Doble, this morning, not even the halter went with him. tfome one about tho stables said that a fifty-cent blanket was thrown in. To-night Axtell left for Lexington, where he was entered in tho three-year-old purse. He will bo taken from there to Chicago, and then on to California for tho winter. It is expected that a match

race with Sunol will be made for the win

ter. It is in the contract that the great stallion will be at Warren Park in the spring. While there are four gentlemen in the syndicate, it is understood that perhaps the horse will pass into tno nanus oi a svndicate of Chicatro aentlemen. friends of Colonel Conley, who negotiated the pur chase. . A Georgia Street Trageds'. Augusta. Ga.. Oct. 12. The second bloody chapter in the terrible tragedy which berrnti -mitVt K a c li t i n (T tf fV T-' AfIJrTnr on Dec. 20, lbS7, was enacted upon the streets of Warrenton, Ga., to-day, in the killiuc of J. M. W. Cody by C. McGregor. There were many witnesses to tho killing. McGregor tired threo shots, all of which took ellect. Cody was indicted by tho grand jury at the April term of the Superior Conrt for assault with intent -to murder McGregor, and the case was set for trial at the uctooer term, which was held in Warrenton this week. Cody was placed under bond to be present at this court, but failed to appear until after tho court had adiourned. Mc Gregor was seen after the killing and said that when Cody deliberately evaded the law and flaunted his impudent defiance in his (McGregor's) face it was more than human nature could stand. If the courts would . not punish this man," said McGregor, "for trying to assassinate me, I determined to doit myself. I tried to put my bullet just where he tried to put his iu mo on Dec. 23, 18S7, ana luon t thing. inii9seauoneincu. ueu he fell I tried to put my second bullet in his forehead, and I think I got there aud then, as he wason the crounu. 1 tried to put the thi'd in tbe-burr of his left ear, and I don't think I missed it far." Intense feeling pre vails, and the citizens fear there will be further trouble. McGregor is in custody. Swept by Huge Waves. New York. Oct. 12. The steamship Vic toria, from Hamburg, arrived to-day, and reports an exceedingly violent tempest last Saturday and Miuuay. 1 be officers oi tue steamship made their report to-day to the agents of tho line. They stated that the storm was the worst they had ever experienced. Tho furious waves were lashed into foam by the violent gales, and, mountainhigh, swept over tho oecka of. tho steamer. The port rail and turtle deck were smashed into fragments. The ladder loading down the companionway was also twisted and smashed. A big wave, on Sunday afternoon, struck tho bridge where the captain was standing. It broke the telegTaph instrument that connected with the engineer's apartments. The compass was knocked out of gear by the same big wave, but was soon set aright again. One wave rolled over tho ocean racer, caught one of the boatswains, and dashed him against the stanchions. He was severely injured, and is now confined in the hospital aboard ship. Another great wave camo over the side, and nearly killed tho steerage steward. The Augusta Victoria is the new steamer of the Hamburg line. Her officers state that she stopd the storm nobly. The damage she sustained can be easily repaired. Prohibition in North Dakota. Bismarck, N. D Oct. 12. Mr. Glodkin, tho wholesale liquor-dealer of this city, makes the point that prohibition has not carried in North Dakota, because the separate clauso on that Question did not receive a majority of all the votes cast for the instrument itself, but only a majority of all the votes cast on the clause. A maionty of all votes cast for the prohibition was, in round numbers, 19,750, and the majority for the separate clause or section was less than 19,000. He cites the language of the admissiou act iu proof of his position, construing it to mean that the ma jority for a separate proposition must at the least be equal to a majority of all tho votes cast for tho Constitution. He has submitted the question to his lawyer, and will calp'resident Harrison's attention to the apparent conflict. Hchonesthe Presi dent will interpret the admission act as he does, and holds that the same has not been complied with as far as tho separate clause. is concerned. ' Congregational National Council. Wokcester, Mass.. Oct. 12. At the Concregational Council meetintr to-day the credential committee reported 325 delegates present and torty-two honorary delegates. The Connecticut memorial on toe relation oi tne nocletics to tne churches was presented by Dr. Tivitchell, of New Haven. It recommends that a committee of thirteen bo appointed to .bring about the union or all the societies, so as to Lave tee separate pocieties. especially tbo. American board, under the control of the churches. Dr. l'attou favored consolidation. Hon J. B. Grinncll, of Iowa, thouvht the American board a too close corporation. It was voted to appoint a committee of thirteen, to act with committees of the benevolent societies, to consider the relation of the societies to the churches, and the council declares its opinion in favor of steps which will make the societies the representatives of tho churches. Kev. Alex. McKenual. ot England, presented tun congratulations of the iaicllsh Con ere cationaltata, and advocated an international council. The report of the missionary department shows receipts for years 18S7-1S3!), bll7,r24, which is less than half tho amount recommended by the last council. 'ew Itules at the White House. Washington, Oct. 12. The necessity of making pomo preparation for the meeting or Congress nas compelled tne rreeiacnt to eatnolisn the following rulc-i for the daily transaction of busi ness at tho executive mansion, which will, bo strictly aunerea to: Senators and members and others having business with the President will be received every day except Moncmy. between the hours of 11 and Ij:;io o'clock, ana at no other tun. The public reception in tho Eat Room at 1 r. M on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays will be held as usual. The President regrets the inconvenience to which f riends may be nubjected oy the enforcement of thee rules, but ho is sure they will see the neccsHity of his having some hours each day taai are absolutely iree ireni interruption. Strikes and Socialist Agitation. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal London. Oct. 12. Tho prevailing epidemic of strikes ia becoming alarmingly serious. Over a dozen of the leading trades are already affected. and a dozen more aro lltelv to oe drawn into tho whirlpool at any moment The Tory papers ascribe the situation to the preachings of liberal ism and otlalini. and call upon the k'overnmeut to use all legal means to prevent tho spread of tne revolutionary spirit fomented ly irresponsi ble agitators. Numerous trades-union meetings are scheduled for to-morrow at Clerkenwell Green, Victoria Park and elsewhere, which will he addressed by Burns, Tillett, Champion, Mrs. Aveinig, and other radical bociaiist orators. Work of the Pension Bureau. WAsniNGTON', Oct. 12. Delay In the appoint ment or a new commissioner or reuslons has not lessened the Interest of pension othcials in the coming man. Iach day almost furnishes a new candidate, sure of the appointment. General Bussey, the Assistant Secretary of tho Interior, has received a report of the work done by the Pension Office during the month of September, which shows that a larger number cf pension eases were settlec during the past month than during tho two previous months, uenerai jmsscy called attention to the fact that numbers of caea of original "Pensions granted were largely in excess of the reissues, a condition or things, he said, which was not true some time ago. Official Figures In South Dakota. ST. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 12. The official count of the recent election in South Dakota was completed at Bismarck last night at a lato hour, and tut? i eiuiy wna wruv givcu iu iuo riuucer rrees majority for prohibition, 6,033; majority against 1 . 1 a. . . i.Al fkA Mr ,m t . " miuoniy representation, -,uo. r or temporary location of the capital Pierre received 27,09d votes, Huron 14,94, Watertown 11,970, Sioux Falls 11.7U3, Mitchell 7,516, Chamlcrlain 2,414, ana i scattering. Suits to Recover Stolen Bonds. New Orleans, Oct 12. Two writs of sequestration were sued out to-day by Attorney-general lingers, oue against Maurice J. Hart, and the other against Laura. Games, sister of K. A. Burke, both to recover certain bonds which. as alleged, w ere transferred to the parties by State Treasurer Burke. These bonds complete the 545,000 new Louisiana fours that have been taken from the Treasury. There are still outstanding $300,000 of bonds which disapieared during Lurke's term of ottlce. and which were used by Burke as collateral. After deducting the recovered bonds from Burke's deficit he is 6 till about 100,000 short TJarred on Account of Ills Color. Baltimore. Oct 12. James O. Credit a young colored man, being inmaxen ior a epauiaru, was given to understand that ho would be admitted to the Ualtiuioro University School of Medicine. but upon it being known that he was a negro he was refused admittance. He then applied at the Maryland university, and being again turned down, will go to tne lng laianu lcaicai uouege. Dr. Michael, dean of tho Maryland University, says that the refusal to admit Credit was not based on race prejudice on the part of the faeulty, but simply as a matter of expediency. The institution is not endowed, and therefore cannot a2ord to antagonize the sentiments of Its patrons. Destructive Storm In Southern Illinois. Cairo, I1L, Oct 12. A terrific wind, rain and elcctrio storm swept over this section of the country this evening. Hcrious damage was done at Mound's Junction. Several houses were blown down, among them tho new depot of the Illinois Central Company, a Urge, substantial frame structure, which was nearly finished. A number ot trees wero blown

cnrrrapouuent at nuron. xne toiai vote was 75,74. Mellette's majority for Governor is no (tad- ri a r-r-i t w fny th. rVinaHf-tiHsin i71C.

across the track, and it too till midnight to rl:ir awftv th obstruction. No OUG was hurt.

To-nighU storm will delay the completion of improvements projected by the HUnoi Central. An Insane Woman's Leap. St. Loris. Oct 12. Mrs. Louisa Ernt, wife of a coal-dealer In the southern part of tho city, who has suffered from dementia occasioned by sickness, for some time past eluded her attend ants early this morning, went out on the linage spanning the river, and leaped into the water almost one hundred feet below. Luckily she did not sink at once, and a lisberuian named Green Pent reined her with bis skin" after a hard row. She was taken to the rolice station -in Kast 8t Tsitlfa rrnm nttrtTifl.vl hr ft Tih VRflMan. WhO 41114 It J - J J said she was not hurt muoh. Her husband was telegraphed lor, and she was taken to uer nome. Pernicious Activity of Burglars. . Kpeclal to the lEtiansaoU Journal, Bloomixgton. 111.. Oct 12.-Heldman'a cloth ing store and Thomas's insurance oflice. adjoining, were burglarized last night for the second time within a few months. The thieves got several hundred dollars worth of clothing. At Oridley, in thl connty, last nignt also, tne general store ot M. Bucheie was robbed of 4100 worth of silks and other goods and $100 in cash. Burirlara hav ben actively at work in this portion of the State for some weeks, and some quite extensive hauls have oeen maae. Reducing the Output of Paper. New YofcK. Oct 12.-Leading paper manu facturers of the United States were in conference laaf nlcht, in this city, llolroke. Mass., manufacturers were present representing twotniras or the whole output or me nner Kades . of paper made in the country, was thought best to stop production for two weeks beginning Christmas week. It is estimated that a shut-down of two weeks will reduce the stock of finer grades of paper 2,000 tons and the coarser grades proportionately. Natural Gas Phenomenon In Utah. OGdex. Utah. Oct 12. A eurions natural phe nomenon was observed near here in an artesian well bored for water at a denth of sixty-three feet The cap was blown off the pipe, and with a roar like thunder, mud and gas besjan to escape through the tube. Light heme appuea, a name of intense beat, with a draft like a blast furnaco followed. The wiidness or tue spectacle cnrrtr tccmendous noise during the day and right attract many visitors and terrify simple, ioms or the neignbornooa. tscienxisra pronounce the dUaoovery real gas. 840,030,225 Saved by Purchasing Bonds. J W'a?uixqtok. Oct 12. The following Is a statement of United States bonds purchased from Aug. 3, 1687, o and including Oct 12, 1889: Amount purchased t ours, $au,3iu,uu; iour-and-a-halfd. $122,634,050; total, $208,035,350. cost Four, siiu.o.io.fuu; rour-and-a-naii, $132,554,803; total, 243,085,413. Cost at maturity Fours, $150,veo,4fO; four-and-a-halfs. siw.uoo.iDW: total. 2WU,uid,uji. savins Fours, $40,429,8Gt; four-and-a-half a, $o500,. 350; total, $40,030,223. Lutheran Evangelical Conncil. riTT.BCRO. Oct. 12. The third fcession of the Lutheran Evangelical General Council to-day was devoted to a general doctrinal discussion.. Rev. Dr. IT. E. Jacobs submitted arenorton gen eral doctrine, which was made the basis for tho discussion, in which Drs. ra'th. lieischman, liclfour, Mechling, Horkey, Pamavant and others participated. The session adiourned at noon iu order to give the delegates time to prepare for tne river excursion this aiteruoou, lenacrou them by the young men of tho church. Generosity of Jfew Yorliers. Xkw Yokic. Oct 12. A tin box was placed to-. day on the corner of center and lAm streets. where lineman Feeks was killed yesterday, for the rcecption of contributions for his family. Nearly every passer-by dropped something Into the box. Workmen and working-women put in nve-cent pieces, dimes and Quarters. One man pushed his way up to the box and dropped in a $20 gold Piece: another a $10 bill. In .a few hours $S22 was collected and forwarded to Mrs. Feeks. Fatal Boiler Explosion. Chattanooga. Term.. Oct. 12. A 150-horso power boiler exploded in Hughes's planing-mill to-nijeht, tearing out the entire side of the buildin; aud Killiuir a neffro named Charles .Bradwaw. The hrenian, named i'uuem, was mown riftr feet, but not fatallv iniured. The dainace to the building aud machiuery will reach $10,0X). Tee cause or the explosion was a detective manhcad. The State of Nebraska Driven Ashore Glasgow. . Oct 12.The State-line steamer State of Nebraska, bound for New York, came into collision to-day with the Alleu-line steamer Norwegian, from Montreal. The State of Nebraska was struck on tho port bow. Several plates were smashed. She was driven asnore, and her Rtern lies high up in a ferry slip at Greenock. The Stato of Nebraska was filled with passen gers, but none were injured. 31. K. Church South. Nashville. Tenn.. Oct. 12. The M. E. Church Conference, in session at Murfrecsboro, spent today in hearing reports from the churches under iM tiiidictlou, most of which are in a flourishing condition.' The committee having in charge the case of llev. Hasrgard, for breach of promise, reported, suspending him for eight months, but passing his cnaraeter. Senator Vest Very 111. Sepalia, Mo., Oct. 12. Senator Vest Is very 111 here at the house of his sister, whom he 13 visltinc. He has canceled all his engagements to speak at the tariff-reform picnics, a scries of which is beiug given in Missouri. The Senator's complaint is a bad cold, distressing couga and paluf al neuralgia in the head. Senator Manderson's Re-Rated Pension. Washington, Oct. 12. The Post to-morrow morning will say that Secretary Noble has ren dered an opinion to the effect that Senator Msnderson sre-raungwasiuegai. anaxaai, under this decision. Senator Manderson has re turned the special certificate sent him hy Com missioner Tanner. The City of New York Floated. New York, Oct. 12. The steamship City of New York was floated off Romer shoal at 10:35 to-night, and at 12:30 A. M. was at anchor outdide the bar. General Grant's Widow. New York Special. Mrs. General Grant has been much un proved iu health By her isit to Vienna, where her eon. Col. Fred Grant, is United States minister. I saw her the other day on tho arm of her son. U. b. Grant. Jr.. etarting from the Fifth-avenue Hotel for the depot on their way to his farm at Furdy's Station. Westchester county. Her life in Vienna, I am told, was quiet and uneventful. She was received en famillein the royal household, but, of course, if she went to state dinners, must so merely as a part of the United States legation, and take her rank with the legation. She cared nothing for the big dinners, and preferred to spend her time with the uoloners children, of whom she is very fond, as sue is of all her grandchildren. She has in contem plation a trip to San Francisco, this winter, partly for the climate, but mostly to be with Jesse's little fainilv for a time. Buck Grant, by the way, will be the richest of General Graut's sons. Tho Chaffee estate, out in Colorado, is turning out better and better under the management of U. H. Mof fatt, tho executor, and will soon be worth a round million. It was all left to Senator C bailee's daughter Mannio, who is the wjfo of U. S. Grant, jr. i s Democratic Fillbnstrinfr. BaltiznorA American. Under such circumstances, a resort to ob structive tactics will be little short of revo lution. It w ill bo a deliberate attempt to nullifv the will of the people, solenmlv ex pressed through the ballot-box. Its first effect will bo to paralyze public business, as. of course, the majority will not tamely permit the minority to determino what 1,1 , 1 t 1 A . t measures suau oe conuaerea ana wuai nor. This would be a timid surrender to bull dozing that would almost justify the mi nority in pursuing such a course. Party measures, such as the remodeling of the tariff, will probably be given precedence by me committees, ana, u me uemocraxs. after being a Horded reasonable time for de bate, interpose dilatory motions to prevent . ! If 11 tneir passage, tne itepuuiicans win, in nu likelihood, decline to proceed with the rontmo business of the House. In this way. only can the people be effectually notified or tne real cause iortne iaunreor legislation. Tho responsibility will thnsbe thrown npon tho Democratic party, and there need be no apprehension concerning the decision or the country m November. ltfK). "United Democracy. Tlsrtford Conrant. The rift in the Jacksonian lute continues to make itself heard from at not infrequent intervals. "Tho Democratic party of this section." announces the St Lonis Kenublic (Deui.) has no stomach for beinz led to defeat by an unprincipled and treacherous demagogue snnpl because he happens to get control of the JNew York machine." TThen Baby w&s sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Subscribo for tho Weekly State Journal

Dean Bros.' Sieam Pump Uorlis ri

INDIANAPOLIS,. IND.

DUPLEX PUMP.

FUMPIK3 VACHiKERT FCaUin'?.PG3E3.

SEK3 for CATALOGUE J

KD PRICES. E NIGHT &

75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street.

xiaiurmiUM uu ipn, viiyv i i iuum, iwk - - N.A.TIOlSr.AX. TUBE WORKS CO.

We carry in stock all size, operate foarplr machines, and cat an thred aar si to friai s ta to l. lacaM rtin.mtir RTTT.r. t.tvr tSutlikr SUPPLIES. Our stock covnrs ti whoie rng ot OAs, bri2A.il

and WATER jrootfs. and oar establishment Is the acknowledged hes-lquarters.

No dish of OYSTERS is

BRYCE'S BUTTER CRACKERS

NATURAL G TuMmr, C&sinr, Pipe. Corrtft. Big Irons, Drilling Tool.

jntuaga. wmpieieuaeoiiioase-jfiiuuicsior -nnaroiu;. GrEOEG-E A.. MCHAJEIDS.

TELEPHONE 304. G8 South Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis mi

PAINLES na sensations, ac. inc rinai

This is no Action. Erery sufferer Is earnestly Invited to try one Uox ot inese nus, ana wj wm mi acknowledged to he a Wonderful Medicine. , , m . ... liEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore fetnatet to complete cealtn. ro. a WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; they ACT LIKE MAGIC s fete do$et will work wonders upon the Vital Organs; Slren?ti;cn J the muscular System; restorta lone-lost Complexion: brinpinpack the keen edgt e! ppt ana arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the uhoUphVieal eneiW ct ' the, hum&n Xhesj are facts admitted by thousands. In all classes of society : and one of the bst SJytees to th3 Kerrous snd Debilitated Is that BEECH AM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE CF ANY PATENT UED1CINE IN THE WORLD. Full directions with eaca Box. Prepared only by TTIOfl. BF.ECnATtl, St. Helens. Lancashire, r.nsland. Bold by Druggist generally. 8. F. ALLEN & CO., 365 and 367 Ctnil SL, Ntw York, Solo Agents tol the United States, vlo (it your druggist does not keep them.)

WILlrHAIL BEECHAH'S PILLS OH FUXEKAI NOTICE. MASONIC rUNEBIL 2fOTIU"-T.U A1U bers of Pentalnha Lodge, No. 66. F. A A. M.i Yoa aro hereby notified to meet at tne ioae room. in Masonto Temple, on Monday. Oct. 14. at 1 o'clocx v. in., to attend ine runerai oi uro. enunanu uieiz. Jtembersof other lodges are fraternally lnrited to attend. J. w. 8TAUB. Worshipiui Master. William H. 8MTTHK, Secretary. S O C1ETY NOTICE. - rvcTTn tip T rmnv wn n. T AND A. M. AL Stated meeting this (Monday) evening. In Maa 4 a TmTl T vuiv a vUiUivi caw w viwm mrmt J. li. MCMASTEB, W. M. Willis D. Exolk, Secretary. WAmirroAHoy. - A CLEAN-CUT, MIDDLE AO ED, TliUllUUMIi business man; a hustler of line ad.treas and ex tensive acqna.ntance, wants a situation witn soroe urge nrm nemring to seiue nere. wuuia no uujec to travel. Address M. A. P.. JournaL WANTED AGENTS WANTED RELIABLE MEN AS STATE ageuts. Adrtress OCCIDENTAL BUILDINQ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Omaha. Neb. WANTED SALE S3IEN. expenses, to sell a line of silver-plated ware, watch es.etc.,by sample only; horse and team furnished free. Write at once for full particulars and sample comc of goods treo. Standard silverware co., liosion, WAJEjAOENTS. WANTED FI RST-CLASS INSURANCE MEN as district agents for the Provident Fund Ac cident Societv. of New York. Reference required. Address MANAGER, Boom 1, Windsor IIoteL JTort Wayne, Ind. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS. mHERE WILL BE A SUPPElt GIVEN BY the" ladles ot the East Wasldnirton street Churcbf from 6 to 8 p. nv. on Monday evening, Oct. li. ice-cream and cafce will be served. FINANCIAL. MONEY-QUICK-TBY BRYAN, NO. 1 NORTH Meridian street. - LOAN8- MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C, V. SAYLES, 75 Eaat Market street. TTnXN C I AL M O NEY ON MO HTGAOE, FARMS J? and city property, a E. COFFIN A CO. ONSY TO LOAN PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY. Room 11. Talbott A New a Block. OIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INO diana, ISAAC U. KIERSTBD. 13 Martiadale Block. rr(j LOAN Private funds on farm and city prop X erty. Lorce loans on business property, per cent. STANTON A SCOTT, 34 North Delaware st. M ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. L est market rate; privileges for payment beforo due We also buy municipal bonds. Tlios. c UAi & CO, 72 East Market street, Indiantpolis. roit ggyr TWO ROOMS. WITH POWER, ON MERIDIAN and South streets. Apply at Bryce's Bakery. FOR SALE. FOR SALE GENERAL STOCK OF MERCIIANdlse, will invoice $4,000, will sell for sixty seven tt7) cents on the dollar. BOX 108, Ladoga, Ind. CONSIGNEES SALE OF HARDWARE AT auction A tirst-claes stock ot well-selectet hardware will bo sold to the trade next Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1889, commencing at 10 o'clock a m.. continuing until Avery article is sold. About $2,500 worth, consisting in general line, a few of which are saws, hammers, naicnets, hies, chisels, blacksmita tools, picks, hinKes, butts, tacks, staples, rivet, acrew-drlvcra, oilers, rope. cord, twines, bolts, locks, screws, wire, cloth, shoe and horse brushes, line lot paint brushes, crindfttoues, everything usually kept in first-clans hardware stores. Don't fall to attend. Thls sale Is positive to the htchest bidder, without reserve, for cash, at 20 and 'iZS East Washington street, Indianaiwlis, Oct. 15. I8dl). FULLEN WIDER, A JOHNsTON, Consignees and Auctioneers. WANTED TtlALE HELP. NTF.D FREIGHT-CAR BUILDERS AT Ohio Falls Car Works. Jeffersonville, ind. VtrANTED-tiVK iUU.M XJ bCLIj YODNO if books, newtptpera, fruits, cigars, etc., on railroad trains. Apply to UNION NEWS CO., Peru, Ind. W- ANTED BARREL RAISER ONE MAN TO raise oil barrel from sawed staves at 40c per hundred. Apply at once to CHICKASAW COOPEIU AE CO.. Memphis, Tenn. -I7ASTED-STAVE JOINTERS-FOUR FIRSTY class stave Jointers for oil work. $2 per day and sti-ady work. Apply at once to CHICKASAW COOP. ERAOE CO.. Memphis. Tenn. mXNT ED H EADINO JOINTERS TWO W first-class heading Jointers for oil work. $2 per day and nteady woik. Apply at once. CHICKASAW COOPE UAUE CO., Memphis, Tenn; Y17 ANTED Reliable local and traveling halcwmen. V positions permanenL Special Inducements now; fast-selling specialties. Don't delay, salary froui start BROWN BROS., Nnratrymen. Chicago, HL fAMEP RELIABLE MEN TO SELL THE Newport Comxort t nair. Aaaresa NEWPORT CHAIR CO., 3100 State sL, Chicago, UL G-AS STOVES 1,500 now in use in this city. They give perfect satisfaction. No kindling required; no coal to carry; no ashes to remove. Prices from $3 to $16. GAS ENGINES, From one-eighth horse-power up. Wo sell to gas-consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for 6ale at tho GAS COMPANY, 47 South Pennsylvania St . -

L SINGLE.

IT f iIJm, d

JILLSON, quite up to perfection without

- AS SUPPLIES

Brass Owls. Malleable Qlvniied and Cst-troa 6. uu mwi. wn. ntutr . --' ir.irc'i RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CEfiTbAEUA RAILWAY TDUTADLES. ; PENNSYLVANIA LINES TnE DIBECT AND POPULAB PASbEXOKB HOCTFA Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as fallows; PAX HANDLE ROUTE EA FT. Leave for Pittsburg A N. Y. 4: am. a rt) pm, 5:10 pa " Kichinond Columbus V:U0 am, 4:rt) pm Ar. from N. Y. fc Pittwbg. 11:40 am B:S0 pro. 10:20 pm " - Columbus, Richmond, etc, 9:40 am. i bi pm Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change CHICAGO DrVTSION. . Leave for Chicago and Northwest 1I:S5 am. 11:20 pm Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 35 am,3.Lpin j.. m. l n. a. SOUTH. Leaves for Louisville A the South 4.00 am, 6:45 am, 5:25 pro, 6:23 pm Ar. from Loulav'le & the South 10:00 am, 11:25 am. 5:43 pm, IChSS pm z. a V. R. B. SOUTHWEST. Cairo Express. Leave. 7:20 am Vincennea Accommodation, Leave...... 4.:uam Vlucennes Accommodation, Arrive. 10:45 am Cairo Exprees, Arrive S. pm PULLMAN LINE -TOCINCINNATI DAYTON, TOLEDO, DETROIT. Trains leave Indianapolis: 8:55 a.m. td'ly), 10:5 a. m.. m. (d'lj, C:35p."m. Trains arrive at Iniu&naiH)lis: 8:30 a. m.. 11:40 a. m. d lyL 4:45 p. xn 10:65 p. m. td'ljl Oniy line with night sleeper, daily, Hairuiton to Detroit. Ticket office, corner Kentucky avenue and Illinois gtreet. LEAST AND WEST. Trains at Indianapolis Station, Leave, going East "4:00 a m. 3 00 p. m. Arrive, from East, 11:15 a.m. 10:50p.ra. Leave, going West.. 7:45 aui 12.05 noon. 6:60 pm, 11:15 p.m. ArrlTe,from Wcst....3:40am, 10:15 am, 2:40 pm, 0:3iJ p. m. DaUy, Caty Tioket-Offloe. 42 Jackson Place. V AND ALIA LINE SliOltTEST liO UTE XU &r. LOUIS AXD TUE W3T. Trains aiTive aud leave indlanapoila aa follows: Leave for SL L, 7.am. 115 am, ll.-oopm, 7.iX)pra Jreencatle and Terre Hant. Acorn 4.00 pm Ar. from St, i. 3:45 am, 4:15 am. 2:U) pu 5:U) pm Terre Haute and Oreencastle Aommu 10: Wj -ux Sleeping, Parlor and Reclining-chalrCars areruji on through trains. For rate and information apply to ticket agents of the company or H.R. Daatai Rsftlstant OfneraI Paauten per Airat. INSURANCE DIRECTORY Pacific Mntual Life and Accident. SUDIX5W a M Altai!, Managers, uua E. Market PL, for Indian a, Ohio. Ktaitucky, Iwhimww and West Virginia for the Provident savings Lite Aaiurauo Society ot New York, foheppard Jloiuans's plan ot pure Lie inaurance, iuiuuxtd wilii uaukliig, a specialty. TlttliiiiU WMi v-m'JLES 1 Hundreds cthouah(L in f.-cl Try OflO Greatly ImDrovcU w:la iicinirn.- eh&cU fide. Eaiestriclira:,''- i t'.Thn'mnt en and shorter r' Aiinjr to te w-j'jt pt-t Jea ua mi inifslcrith- . on thcr. .icrclanij Cincinnati, Ciucago & St te The annual meeting of the stockholders of Cleveland. Cincinnati, CMcaco & SL Inuis Railway Company will be held at th office of the O'mpar.y. In central Union l"jot, Cincinnati, .. on WfNlntlr. the 30th day of Oct4ber, lMi, at 10 o'clock a. m.. fr theuurposeof electlnartiirectors; aluo. to lake actiou on th contracts rfiating Ui tilno, In'lins irn railway; the contract with Cairo. Vinrnu A Chicapo Railway Company: the contract with Terminal Railroad Association, cf St. Lonis. anl for such other tmsineAa as may come before the uiinic A special meeting of the stockholders is hereby called by ortlrr of the board of directors, to he held on same dato and at same places at 0 o'clock a. m.. fr the purpose of adopung a code ot regulations lor its govern men L Stock books now closed, and will reopen Nor. 1, I860, at 10 o'clock a. m. K r. OSBORNE, fiecretery. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' EDUCATIONAL. DAY AND NIQIIT SCHOOL. ENTER NOV7. (EeorcLli4 iMJ.) foUSIHESS UIIIUERS17W JO) H. Pett Et, Wiea Eixk, Opp. fjf Z2S3 ft r.-ii;k iti rr.ltVn. Best ccur of Dusineas TriUuing. Book kepins!, TJuain's Pra tlee. Banking, Hhcrt-iianiL TyTwnt. Ing, Penmanship and English liraachea. EiirV enced instrnctur. 1'atronired by bent people. In'U. Tidual instroction. on al! year. tud nts wwf any time. Educate for iucratiTe po:tim. Tuna short. Lxpenses moderate, lituinhss men call on us tor help. Most highly recommeudtI Write tor foil information. Catalogue tree. Indiana School of Art WIU open the 15th lnL Uoom 4, Hartford Block. Thorough instruction m the principles of Prawir.g aud 1'aintlnir. t'crtenasut tuition cr t)ir in!or. matlon ayidreas T. C fiTKKLn, . Perenth and Pennsylvania sireets. ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL MANLIUB N. Y. Civil Engineering. Classics. Puslnc TiXs liKV. F. 1L II TJ NT ( N OTON. Pru dent. Lt. CU W. YEH11ECK, bupertatouucnW

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