Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1889 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1889.

Office as having been forced, and he has been waiting a favorable opportunity to step down and out. Deputy Commissioner Smith's retirement will ho followed by a complete overhauling of the entire ofiice. As has been' stated in these dispatches, all employes who have had their pensions rcrated under Commissioner Tanner by tho unusual process, or who have been parties to the rerating of other employes pensions, are to depart troui their present othcial positions, jljr the end of this year the business and forces ot tho Pension Ofiiee will have been thoroughly renovated . and changed. m THE RECENT OniO ELECTION.

Views of Crn. II. V. ISoynton as to the Canses of Republican Defeat The Sate Senate. fciwciAl to tlie Iiitlianaxfotlii Journ&i A Washington. Nov. 11. GeiJl. V. Boynton. the well-known Washington correspondent, has just returned from a twomonths' political tour of Ohio. He is an intimate personal friend of editor Mnrat Halstead, and doubtless reflects also tbfct gentleman's views as to the causes which led to Republican defeat in the Buckeye State. General Roynton gay a he heard no mention of President Harrison's administration in connection with expressions from dissatisfied Republicans, aud that there were no national issues at stake. The General says, further: 4Tho saloon element did the work 'the saloon crowd and their partners, . the Prohibitionists I class both of them together because they work as one; everything the Prohibitionists do is of material advantage to the liquor men. and them only. Some of the labor against the party was done by Republicans who disliked Foraker, aud they were quite numerous. They have hated him ever since the Chicago con-wntini-thftv ivtra riimleased at some of his appointments and hurt by some of his j removals, a great many were opposeu to Foraker's caudidacy for a third term. "No; the Tanner business was of little or no consequence. I met a great many soldiers in Ohio, and was with a party of them all the time 1 was away, but Tanner's name was only mentioned once in my hearing, and then by a mutual friend, who wanted to know bow the ex-Coinniissioner was. Kverybody seemed to have a good word for Commissioner Kauni; those who spoke of his appointment said it was the best that could possibly have been made. "The situation in Ohio is rather peculiar just now. When I left the State it was understood that we had elected all the State ticket, with tho excention of the Governor. This, if true, will give the Senate a liepublicau presiding oflicer in the person of the Lieutenant-governor. Tho Democratic majority in that body will be only one. so you can readily see tUo repressive influence which a Republican presiding officer can exercise legislation." over proposed Democratic SPECIAL RAILWAY TICKETS. Supreme Court Decides Their Terms 31 ust He Compiled with to Slake Them Valid. Washington, Nov. 11. Among tho decisions rendered by the Supreme Court of the United States to-day was the following: In 1SS3 Patrick C. Boylan purchased a round-trip tricket from Chicago to Hot Springs, Ark., the ticket not to be good on the return trip unless stamped by the ticket agent at Hot Springs. Boylan signed his name to the ticket and accepted tho condition. He did not, on leaving Hot Sprints, present the ticket to be stamped, but showed it to the baggageman, who checked his trunk, and to the gateman, who permitted hiiu to enter the train, neither making any objection to tho ticket not being 6tamp?d. The conductor of the train, however, was more strict, and ejected Boylan from the train because his ticket was not stamped and he refused to pay his fare. Boylan brought suit in Illinois against the Hot Springs Railroad Company for damages for being expelled from the train, alleging that it was a breach of contract, tho company having agreed to transport him between the places named. The court ruled against him, and the case comes here for review. The Supreme Court, in an opinion by Judice Gray, affirms the decision of the lower court. It holds that the only contract between the parties was an express one, signed by Boylan himself, as well as by the ticket agent at Chicago. Boylan. having assented to the contract by accepting and signing it, was bound by the conditions expressed in it, whether ho did or did not read them or know what they were. The case is held to be the same as that of Mosher vs. the Iron Mountain Railroad Company. The action of the baggage-master and the gateman, it is held, does not change the status of the case. MINOR BLATTERS. lion. Warren G. Sayre Receive Ills Instructions as a Cherokee Commissioner. EPa1 to the IndlauApoUs J arnal. Washington, Nov. 11. Hon. Warren G. Sayre, of Wabasb. was at the White House to-day to pay his personal respects to President Harrison and Private Secretary Haltord, and to tender his formal acceptance of the Cherokee commissionership, to which he was appointed the other day. While in the executive mansion he met Secretary Noble, and later called upon him at the Interior Department and received his instructions. He naturally feels complimented in being appointed on a commission as successor to ex-Governor Hartranft, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Sayre left for his bora 5 to-night, and will proceed to his held of duty in Indian Territory in a few days. He will stop a day or two at Harrisburg, en route to Indiana. Bank Officers Sentences Affirmed. Washington, Nov. 11. The Supremo Court of the United States, to-day, rendered an opinion affirming tho judgment of the Supreme Court of Noith Carolina in the case of Cross and White, tho president and cashier, respectively, of tho State National Bank, of Raleigh, N. C. The crime with which they were charged and convicted in the State court was forgery of a promissory note, and making of a false entry in the books of the. bank for the purpose of deceivingthe national bank examiner as to the financial condition of the bank. It was contended in behalf of Cross and White that their offense was cognizable, in the federal, and not in the fctato courts. The Supremo Court, to-day, decided against the convicted bank officers, and they will suffer the penalty fixed by the Wate County Court Cross seven years, and White live years hard work on the public roads of the county. Senator Blair's Tribute to General Slahone. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal Washington. Nov. 11. Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, stumped Virginia for the Republican ticket, 'and in speaking, today, of the defeat there, said: "General Mahone is about the best Republican in the United States, in my opinion. The party will be ungrateful if it forgets it. Did he not stand bravely, squarely and aggressively with us on every public question in the Senatef He most certainly did. No braver,- more loyal Republican exists in public life, and he still lives." Changes In Mall Service. Epertal to tlie Indianapolis Journal. Washington. Nov. ll.Tbc following order was issued at tho PostoDice Department to-day: "A daily, except Sunday, exchange of through registered pouches has been authorized between Toledo and Findlay. O.. to become operative on the ISth inst., the pouches to leave Toledo at 10:40 a. m.. and r liidlay at l:i r. m.. via the Toledo & Findlay Railroad Postoffice." The star-mail serice. on the route from Grantsburg to Sulphur Wells, Ind., will be increased to three tunes a week after the 15th inst. Appointed by the President. Washington, Nov. n The President today made the following appointments: Charles P. Lincoln, of Michigan, to bo Second Deputy Commissioner ot Pensions, vice Joseph J. Bartlett, resinned; C. C. Goodloe. of Colorado, to be receiver of public moneys at Lamar, Col., vice Frank H. Shrack, resigned. Southern Indiana Politician Recognized. F Pacini in tlio Imlunaio:is Journal. Rockpokt, Ind.. Nov. 11. Hon. Samuel E. Kercheval. a prominent politician of &is city, has been appointed eiamiiicr ia

the Department of Justice at Washington, with a good salary. The duties of the offico are to examine the records of the United States attorneys, marshals, clerks and commissioners. There are only 6ix like officers in tho government employ. Mr. Kercheval has numerous friends throughout the State who will rejoice to learn of the deserved compliment bestowed upon hiia by his party. General Notes. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. ; Washington, Nov. 11. A number of fourth-class postmasters were agreed upon to-day for Washington county, and they are expected to be appointed to-morrow. Nearly, if not quite all the Democrats holding the fort in that county will bo disloged by these appointments. William Snyder was to-day appointed postmaster at Shideler, Delaware county, vice A. G. Bowen, resigned. Eugene Hay, formerly of Indiana, now of Minnesota, is here. Prof. J. H. Smart, of Lafayette, is registered at the Ebbitt. He was at tho White House this afternoon. Gov. A. C. Mellette, of South Dakota, formerly editor of tho Muncie Times, is here for a couple of days looking after appointments for constituents. W. J. Cowing, of Indiana, was to-day apFointed chief clerk of the Bureau of Animal ndustry of the Department of Agriculture,

to take eflect on the loth mst. Mr. Cowing is a brother to the veteran editor of tho Horticulturalist, Granville Cowing, of Delaware county, and has been in the Agricultural Department about twenty years. To-davrs bond offerings and acceptances were: "Registered fours. $S0,400. at 1.27; registered four-and-a-halfs, $1,000, at 1.054. First Assistant Postmaster-general Clarkson left Washington this morning for Lex ington, Ky., to attend the funeral of Col. Goodloe. E. P. 1 1 ann a, of Kansas, has been appointed chief clerk of tho Judge Advocate-' general's office. Navy Department. Mr. Jianna was formerly private secretary and law clerk of tho Secretary of the Interior under the administrations of Secretaries Kirk wood, Schurz and Lamar. Deputy Collector E. R. Blaino, of the Lexington (Ky.) district, was to-day authorized to act as collector until a successor to Colonel Goodloo shall have been appointed. NOT SO BAD IN OHIO. Kepublicans Elect All the State Ticket Except Governor Lampson's Plurality 131. Columbus, O., Nov. 11. The official returns from sixty counties, received at the Secretary of State's ottice, and the other twenty-eight, on telegrams from the ofticals of tho counties, indicate that the plurality of Latnpson, Kepablican for Lieutenant-governor, will be 131. These figures will not vary much from the final result The Kepublicans elect all the State ticket except Governor. Official Vote in Iowa. Des Moines, la., Nov. 11. The official voto for State officers was canvassed in every county to-day. At 11 o'clock to-night tho State Register had received the full returns from eighty-Bix of the ninety-nine counties of the State. They show that Boies, Democrat, for Governor, is elected by a plurality estimated at 6,000. The lowest vote on the Kepublicau ticket outside of Governor was for Lieutenant-governor, and the returns on the eighty-si x counties give Poyner, Republican, 150.0U1; Bestow, Democrat, 152,543. A probable estimate of the thirteen remaining counties, basing the estimate on the vote lor Hutchison, who runs behind Toyner. gives Poyner tne election by about 500 plurality. The rest of the Republican ticket is therefore also elected by pluralities from one to three thousand. Obituary CniCAGO, Nov. 11. William Warren, a well-known business man and head of the Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance Company for the West, died at bis residence in Lake Forest, 111., at 7 o'clock last evening, aged seventy-three. Mr. Warren was a native of England, and began his business career in New York about fifty years ago. At one time he resided at Cincinnati, bnt for many years has been a Erominent figure here. lie has been in ill ealth for some time, but death at this time was hastened by the loss of a favorite daughter, Mrs. Kay, at Pittsburg, a few days ago. London, Nov. 12. The death is announced of Rev. Edwin Hatch, D. D. He was born at Derby in 1835. In 1879 ho became a professor at Trinity College, Toronto, Can., and in 1802 was appointed rector of the high-school of Quebec. In 1807 he returned to England and assumed the post of vice-principal of St. Marys Hall, Oxford, resigning the position in 1S85. He afterwards held various positions in the university. New York. Nov. 11. General Thomas Francis Bonrke, a well-known Irish agi tator, died yesterday of acute inflammation of the kidneys, after a sickness of ten days. Gigantic Window-Glass Manufacturers Pool. Pittsbukg, Nov. 11. A gigantic pool, in which all the leading wmuow-glass manufacturers in the United States will co-oner-ate as to price of product and other matters of importance to the trade, is now in process of organization. When completed the combination will include the members of the Pittsburg Consolidated Windowclass Company, the United Glass Company. the headquarters of which wero transferred to Chicago last week, and the Chambers & McKee Company, owner of the tank class factory, located at Jeannette. Pa. There is a strong probability that all the window-glass manufacturers of Baltimore and the largo concerns in Ohio and Indiana which are not controlled by the United Company will also enter the combination. as negotiations looking to that end are now in progress. The now pooling arrangement will go into effect about Jan. 1, lww. The object is to regulate prices and to shut out foreign importation, H possible. - Losses by Fire. Special to tlie Iutllanapolis Journal. Evans vi llk. Ind., Nov. 11. Last night, about 12 o'clock, an incendiary fire occurred on tho farm of Adam i?chmitt. about three miles from the city. His stable, which contained two horses, a farm wagon and a large quantity oi nay anu gram, was ourneu to the ground, together with its contents. Closely adjoining it was a corn-crib filled with corn, which was also burned. .Mr. Schmitt knew nothing of the tire until awakened by his neighbors, and therefore declares it of incendiary origin. He was insured for $0,000. of which $3,000 each was placed in the Northern of London, aud Cali fornia, The loss will amount to about 4,000. Ilusiness Embarrassments. riiiLADEi,niiA. Nov. 11. The upholstery firm of Dell x Joseph c. iSoblit has as signed. Tho liabilities are thought to be between $100,000 and 200.000. The stock on hand is valued at more than the amount of the liabilities. Reading, Pa., Nov. 11. Executions amounting to nearly 11,000 wero to-day issued against Raphael Austrian, importer and manufacturer of hosiery and woolen goods, anu tuo sucnii icvieu on his property. Conemauch Drldge Washed Away. Johnstown, Pa.. Nov. 11. Tho long bridgo connecting Cambria City and Millvale was demolished this morning bv the nigu waxer aim uun m me vonemaugn fii'Mi Th ln. of this fitrnrtnrn iT-ill m...tIv retard the removal of the dead from the 11 . '11 A A.. ll. jkiorreuviue vemeiery 10 incir permanent resting place in Prospect Cemetery. Last night tho Christian Church on Mam street Three Trot-Une Fishermen Killed. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 1L James and Chas. Hay wood and Jnlien Carter, three white men. were fishing yesterdav Iwdnw Selraa. They attended to their trot-lines and began to ascend tho river bank, when it caved in on them and all wero taken out dead. Two lloyn Drowned. PittsbukG, Pa,, Nov. 11. A boat con taining four hoys capsized on the Mnnon. gahela Tiver this afternoon. Two of thi m. named Williams and Roberts, aged fifteen years each, were ilrowned. The others were rescued by people on shore by the aid til roues.

INDIANA AXDILLLN01S KEWS

A dumber of People Poisoned by Cabbage Impregnated with Paris Green. JTntilated by the Cars All-Age Setter Stake .Uscondinsr 3Ierchant Brothers - inlaw Fight to the Death with Knives. INDLNA. Dinner Party Poisoned by Cabbage That Had Been Sprinkled with Paris Green. Special to the In!iauauolI Journal LoGAXsroitT, Nov. 11. John Cassel and family and Mrs. Hoffman and children, of Indianapolis, guests of Mrs. Cassel, sat down to dinner yestprday, and shortly afterward were attacked with spells of vomiting, attended with severe pains in tha stomach. Their condition grew so alarming that a physician was hastily summoned. Upon his arrival the doctor expressed the opinion that they had been poisoned, and set about to relieve their snflering. as far as it was in his power. Purgatives and emetics wero administered freely, and in due time the sick people were resting easily. After the danger point had been passed the doctor began a systematic investigation as to the origin of the trouble, and arrived at the conclusion that it was brought about by eating cabbage that had been sprinkled with Paris green, from the fact that the cabbage had been served at dinner, and those that had eaten sparingly of it were but slightly effected, while Mr. Cassel and the children, who had eaten a considerable quantity, suffered the most. Winner In the All-Age Setter Stake. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Vincennes, Nov. 11. The all-age setter stake of the Indiana Kennel Club was fin ished at Bicknell to-day. Dashing Dixie. owned by W. G. Peters, of Kansas City, and hautlled by A. G. Gleason. won first money, $180. King's Mark, owned by J. L. Case, of Racine, Wis., and handled by Charles Barker, won second money, Slii5. Maud, owned by Bert Crane, of .Chicago, and 1IHUUICU U.V 1. JD. 1C6UU, WUU 11J11U, .V. Frank Richards and Dan Gladstone, owned by J. W. Renfroe. of Atlanta, Ga., won fourth money. 45. The pointer all-age stake will be run to-morrow. The sport to-day was great, and was largely attended by sportsmen from all over the fetato. Cut to Pieces by the Cars. . Epeiial to the Indianapolis Journal. Evaxsville, Nov. 11. Thomas Parks, a young unmarried man of Oliver Station, was run over and killed hy a freight train on the Mount Vernon branch of the Evansville & Terra Haute railroad on Saturday night. He was literally cut to pieces, and it was necessary to gather up the remains in a sack, when they were sent home. He had been to Wadesville. where he did con siderable drinking, and started to walk home. It is supposed that belay or fell on the track, and went to sleep. A sharp curve in the track prevented the engineer from seeiug Parks until it was too late to stop the train. Parks was a member of a good family. Respected Yonng Man Gone Wrong. Special to tlie Indianapolis Journal. Elkhart, Nov. 11. Fred E. Fulton, who recently conducted a large general supply store at Vistula, a country town, a few miles east of here, is a much-wanted young man. Ho ran the stock down to the lowest point and then disappeared with -the pro ceeds, leaving numerous creditors and a distracted wifo to mourn bis departure. which is a bombshell to the community, as ho had always enjoyed its fullest confi dence. He is known to have had a large sum of money when he left, and his where abouts are a mystery. o t " Struck by a Train. : ', Fpeclal to the Inrtlanapolls Journal. Tipton, Nov. 11. The Lake Erie train going cast struck a knan named Marcus Cook, of Kokomo, who was walking on the, track about a mile east of this citv. v His head was badly cut. his arm was .broken. and he was otherwise seriously iniured. The trainmen picked him up and ( he was taken to Elwood. , r i Counterfeiter Arrested. Special to tlie Indianapolis Journal. Clay City, Nov. 11. One Riley. Jones, charged with counterfeiting, is under arrest here. Some pieces of block tin were found about his premises, lurther than this the officers do not say whether they have any other clew. Several snurious silver dollars have been circulated here and it is believed an organized gang exists in this vicinity. Physician Commits Suicide. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal, Lafayette, Nov. 11. This afternoon Dr. James B. Bristow, of Oxford, Benton conntv. committed suiciue. lie stepped into a drug storo aud drank the contents of a fourounce vial filled with hydrate of chloral. Bristow was a single man. iso causo is as signed for his deed, which he tried once be fore. Killed ly a Holler Explosion. Erccial to the Indianapolis Journal. Madison, Nov. 11. By the explosion of a saw-mill boiler at Wirt, this county, this afternoon, James Scott, brother to John V". Scott, of this city, was latally iniured. Mr. Scott is married, his wifo being a sister of A. iVl A. WAJ. DUlUllJlkVUUVl' It J tAlU Plainheld Reform School, and is lather of five children. Alinor Notes. Thomas E. Hamrick, a well-to-do farmer residing near Belleville, was thrown from his horse and seriously injured. Father Elliott, of New York, conducted the services dedicating the new Catholic Church at Noblesville last Sunday. Perry A. Lewton, sheriff of Adams county, who is now serving on his second term, is fatally atllicted with pulmonary trouble. At Brazil, last Saturday night, a mail pouch was stolen from the depot telegraph office, where it had been left to await the train. August Eichrneyer, aged" twenty-one, a miner at the fSunuyaido coal mines, near Evausyille, was killed yesterday crushed by falling coal. Oliver Ferguson &. Sou, of Bedford, were awarded the contract for bnilding the Cincinnati &. Bedford railroad. They commenced work yesterday. Rev. Hughes, a Presbyterian minister who came to Elkhart recently with his wife and five children, from Iowa, died yesterday after a brief illness from typhoid fever. Mrs. H. N. Putnam, wife of Captain Putnam, of Fort Wayne, died yesterday, aged seveuty-one years. She had resided there for forty-live years, and was widely known. The farm-house of JohnT. Buskilk, of Lafayette township, Allen couuty. was burued, with its contents, Sunday night, while tho family wero at church. Los9. $3,000; no insurance. Whilo Constable John Huggins had a horse and some corn under execution at Moutpelier, and was trying to sell the corn, Louis Bouse, of Wioua, stole the horse and ran it off. Tho constable has not caught him as yet. While a religious meeting was in progress at Walnut Chapel, near Manhattan, on Saturday evening, "Bud'' Skelton stabbed John Kennedy in theback and arm with probably fatal results. The difficulty originated over a watch trade. Skelton is at large. White Caps of Crawford county have served notice upon Miss Dollie xe(if Jsorth Goodson, Bud Hosier, Halleck Good son and John Miller that they will be whipped within an inch of their lives unless they bring themselves up to the White Cap standard of goodness. A dwelling owned by Mrs. David Rudisill, at Greeucastle, was fired Suuday night, about midnight, and came uear burning to the ground. Tho roof was burned off, the total damage by fire and water being estimated at $o00. It was supposed to be the resnlt of incendiarijin. There was no insurance. The house was without a tcuant. Two burglars recently ejected an entrance to HartmanVi largo general store, at Porter, bv pryiug open a window with chisels. They were preparing to rob the place on an extensive plan when they wero tired upon four times by Frank Rinehart, a clerk who sleeps iu the store. In their

hurry to escape they left a kit of burglar

xoois ana ran inrongu i jargo giasa uoor, completely shivering it. .T'imps W'nnwonl nnilitnr nf TTfirrison county, died at his home in Corj-don, Sati . m. a a 1 uruay, anu was ourieu. at icw .nusiuruam. Stnnitav fr Vrrl r rl nna nnn ff tlA most prominent men of the county, and nau mauy irieuus inrouguuut bu mucin Indiana. ILLINOIS. Bloody Duel with Knives Between Broth-ers-in-Law. Special to tlie InrtUuapotls Journal. Bloomlngtox, Nov. 11. The particulars are just received of a dreadful occurrence by which a well-known farmer of this county will doubtless lose his life. At 6 o'clock P. M.. yesterday, Chas. Bolton and William Kerr, two well-known citizens of South Downs. met in a public road. They were brothers-in-law, Kerr's wife being Bolton's sister. A grudge had for some time existed between them iu regard to a mortgage on a team of mules, tbo property of Kerr. They cot into a dispute of words which soon merged into alife-and-deathconllict. Both drew largo clasp-knives and a duel was fought to the death, without seconds or witnesses. Bolton was the victor, though Kerr drew his knife first. He cut aud slashed Kerr so dreadf ully about the abdomen that his entrails fell out upon the road. As soon as help came to the scene the wounded man was carried to a neigh bors. There is no hope whatever for him. A Minister Incendiary Partisans. Galksruro, Nov. 11. N. A. Qnstafson re ceived, some time ago, a warning letter, and Saturday morning his residence was burned by a fire of mysterious origin. His tenant. John Freeman, has received similar threatening letters. To-day George A. Lawrence, a prominent attorney, who has one of the finest homes in the eity, found a letter in his hall-way threatening that his house will be burned and himself and wife harmed. Rev. Halerum and two deacons of the First Lutheran Church have received similar warnings. All of those threatened have incurred the en mity of the friends of tho Rev. C. A. iSybladah. who was discharged from the pulpit of the First Lutheran Church on a charge ox immorality, and who has since organized a church here and brought suits against his leaning opponents. In the letters there is some reference to the Nybladah scandal. Officers have been con suited. Brief Mention. John Stokes, one of tho oldest settlers of Coles county, died near Oakland baturday. aged ninety years. ' Charles Reed, a' merchant of Bloomingtou, was confideuced out of G0 Saturday by giving his indorsement to a certain check. Peter Wellman, a wealthy farmer, died at Dan vers Saturdav niaht. He was a mem ber or the one-hundred-and-eighty-eightn Pennsylvania Volunteers. Little Timothy Bowen. four years of age. was run over and crushed to death by a drunken gardener, August Osterday, at l'eoria. Osterday has escaped. An attempt was raado to wreck the eastbound train on the Burlington railroad Snndav afternoon, near Piano, bv unknown miscreants, who piled rocks on the track at intervals for tho distance of half a mile. Wolves have become so numerous in the vicinity of Lallarpo that the farmers are trapping them. A big one was Killed with a shotgun last week out of a pack and an other , was wounded. A hunt is being talked up. ANOTHER SOUTHWESTERN BLIZZARD. Second Heavy Storm in West Kansis and New Mexico Loss of Life and btock. Kansas City, Nov. 11. Dispatches from southern and western Kansas state that a blizzard is sweeping over that country. The wind turned to the north early in the evening, and brought with it snow, which in some localities is drifting badly. At Arkansas City, near the Indian Territory line a. "regular norther" is re ported. At Wichita tho snow is flying and at Syracuse the blizzard is at its height. Abilene, in the center of the State, reports severe wind and thick snow. JNo hindrance to railway travel has been reported as yet. Advices from Clayton, N. M.. say that snow began falling again at noon to-day and continues to fall to-night. About eight inches of new snow on the top of the twenty inches al ready on the ground makes it impossible for their folks to keen the track clear. They , succeeded in getting trains through yesterday, but are all snowed up again tonight, and the cold is intense, being almost down to zero. Tidings from tho small towns and ranches oil the railroad confirm the reported loss of life and property during the late storm. rrorn xno iramperas comes the news that three Mexican herders. George ii nam anu two companions per ished in tho second day of the storm. Lujm Brothers, living on the Seneca, lost one herder. A man. name unknown. herding horses in the Rafel district, and two other men left their horses and started for a place of shelter. Becoming numb, he fell and perished. His companions were too much exhausted to help him. The total loss of lifo so far reported num bers five souls. Several more are missing and their friends are anxiously searching for them. The loss of sheep in and around this place alone is head. Several large herds on the lite creek are not yet nearu irom. lue loss in came win not be as heavy as at first supposed, unless the cold wcatner continues. Sunday Law Enforcement at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Nov. 11. Three theater managers.together with one opera company. one gayety company, and one dramatic company were before the Dolice court to day charged with violation of tho law by f iving oHuuay penonuance yesterday, 'leas of guilty wro entered in ah cases. The managers were fined $15 each, and all the performers were sentenced to Day the costs of the prosecution. In the case of one theater this was the second offense. The judge gave them notice that another viola tion of the law would subject all parties concerned to arrest at any time during the performance and to snch additional fine within the law as might seem best by the court, to put an end to violation of the law. Capture of a Noted Thief. Ni:w York, Nov. 11. A man is locked up at police headquarters who has, duriug the last six years, proved himself ono of the most successful and clever thieves in the country. Ho is Samuel Libhey, and is the son of a respectable citizen. In the guise of a Roman Uatholic priest he his swindled jew elry firms right and left, many ew lork houses being'amonghis victims. From Smith & Co., iSo. b2 Broadway, he got S2,;00 worth of jewelry, and paid for it with a worthless check. Inspector Byrnes has been looking for him for years. Libbey made a clean breast of his exploits, and was remanded until lhursday. Charges of Criminal Mismanagement. Columbus, O., Nov. .11. W. D. Lee, of rew i otk., iu answer 10 a zoreciosnre suit of the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company against th.e Ohio and Western Coal and iron company charges that when the latter company was formed from tho rem nants of several others, an issue of 000 bonds was authorized, of which he was to receive Sl.590,000; that he recoived noth ing, and that tho bonds were appropriated by J. M. Glidden, of Boston, and makes other radical charges against the manage ment ot the company. The Logic of Free Coinage. .- Troy Times. Why should mine-owners and other hold ers of silver have any greater favor shown them than the farmers, tho manufacturers. the cotton-growers and the producers of nil sorts and conditions of articles? If the silver men can take their product to the mints and have 70 cents worth of meta' exchanged into a silver dollar, or a certiri cato representing a dollar in either gold or silver, why shouldn't the government accept the larmer'8 wheat, the manufacturer's output of every variety, the Southern planter s cotton and the iron-miners ore. on similar conditions, guaranteeing each a big profit, and absolving him from the ne cessity of seeking a market for his goods elsewhere? Kxd Cross. Cough Drops 0 cents per box.

UPRISING IN EAST AFRICA

Action of Germans Cause yie Natives to Rebel Against All Foreigners. Massacre of Dr. Peters Confirmed Mexican Governor Killed and His American Wife Wounded Scandal in England. P.AST AFRICA TROUBLE. German Method Are Causing the Natives to Rise Against All Foreigner. Loxdox, Nov. 11. Since the news ar rived of the homeward march of Stanley with Erain Pacha and his party, and of the reported disaster of Dr. Peters's relief expedition, the British East African Com pany has been rapidly picking ufc all the best available men to send out to protect its territories from raids by the rebellious natives. Captain Lugard, whose name is well known in connection with the Lake Nyassa troubles, and Mr. George S. Mac kenzie and 150 men, left Mombasa this week. Judging from the activity displayed in securing fighting men, the British East African Company must anticipate having to do some heavy work in order to hold its territory against the incursions of the Arabs. The latest news from that region indicates that all the native elements are up in arms,- and are for the moment brethren in a common cause -to drive out tho now detested foreigners. This serious uprising on the part of tho natives is attributed to Captain W issmann's attempt to increase the spherefl. of German influence by exterminating the people. Denhart telegraphs from Zanzibar that he gives no credence to the report of the death of Dr. Peters. He eays that at tho beginning of October, Lieutenant Borchert's dhow, with Lieutenant Rust's col umn on board, was wrecked near Kipini. All tho provisions were lost. At the end of October Borchert and his party, being newiy equiped, proceeded ou their journey. GENERAL, FOREIGN NEWS. Mexican Governor Stabbed to Death by a Lunatic Ills American Wife Injured. City of Mexico, Nov. 11. General Co rona, ex-minister to Spain, and Governor of the State of Jalisco, while on his way to a theater in Guadalajara, yesterday afterternoon, was stabbed four times by a madman, and died at 8 o'clock this morning. The wife of the General, who was with him at tne time, also received a stab wound, which is, however, not dangerous. Mrs. Corona is an American. The nssassin im mediately killed himself, lie was a lunatic who had just been discharged from the police force. Scandal In High Circlet. London, Nov. 11. Six sittings have been held at the Marlborough-street court, to inquire into the abominable charges made against members of a West-end club. Sev eral postal messengers were arrested in connection with this case. Tho scandal involves an eminent Liberal politicran, w officer attached to the royal household and several peers. Some of tho accused are re ported to have hed. 1 he magistrates who conducted the investigation sent a report of the result to the government, asking what course the anthorit.ipa nrtcrht. in fal low. The government did not desire to spread the scandal, and the proceedings navo accordingly oeen abandoned. Deceived by the Turks. Athens, Nov. 11. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, Prime Minister Tricoupas said he must confess -that he had been deceived by the Turks; but Greece would one day vindicate Cretan rights. The government had hitherto desired to maintain cordial relations with Turkey, but after recent events in Crete, that was impossible. Manifesto from Boulanger. London, Nov. 11. General Bo ul auger has issued from the Isle of Jersey a fresh mani festo to the people of France. In it he de clares that revision has only; been postponed, and that the' revolutionists were never mora eertaiYi of nltimnt vtrtnp The National party.be eays, will work with uujrciimuiig uuigeuco. , Fomenting a Revolution. City or Mexico,. Nov. 11. General Barrundia, the Guatamalean exile, resident here, is receiving assistance from the MoxIcan government, with a view to fomenting a revolution in his native country. Cable Notes. Ex-Kinff Milan reached Relcrradft Rnndftr There was no demonstration on his arrival. A branch of the Knights of Labor has been formed by the rope-workers of Bel fast. It ia stated that- fts a result, nf fhtk roonnt conferences, Austria and the Porte will not regard Prince Ferdinand as ruler of Bulgaria. TIia condition of tho Grnnd Dnlrn Vihrtinn nnrlw nf the f!rar i hopninintT tvnraa The cancerous formation in his ear is spreading. Barn urn's show onened to-Tiitrht.Ct. m-Tn. pia in tho presence of 26,000 spectators. There was no marked enthnainuni Kom elicited the most applause Mr. Charles Bradlaugh, who has been seriously ill, is now convalescent. He starts for Bombay on Nov. 28, and will return to England toward the end of January. It is said that two regiments of cavalry have been summoned tn I'nriii tn nnnnrceo the proposed Bonlangisi demonstration on rn J a t . xuesuay next, inere are rumors that no attempt will be made to hold the demonstration. A public meeting, to discuss the subject of colonial federation, was heldat Sidney. N. S. W.. on Sunday. Sir Henry Parkes and others made addresses. Resolutions wero adopted in favor of federation at the earliest possible period. Dispatches from Samoa say that tho Germans have gradually withdrawn their sunport from Tamasese. The report of lighting between the followers of Mataafaand the followers of Tamasese on tho island of Sawaii is denied. Count Herbert Bismarck, during his recent visit to Constantinople, informed Grand Vizier Kiarail Pasha that the great powers would under no cirenmstances allow Bulgaria to bo disturbed. Count Herbert Bismarck has returned to Friedrichsruh. New Rival in the Oil Business. Qukbec, Out., Nov. 1L Col. James Foley, of Boston, representing a strong company of American capitalists which has acquired 100,000 acres of land covering the oil deposits at Gaspe, on the south shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, has arrived at Gaspe with veTy extensive machinery and a strong force of engineers, derrick-builders, etc., and is hastening forward preparations for tho sinking of two wells to a depth of 2,500 feet each. Trainmen Mangled in a Collision. Jackson. Tenn.. Nov. 11. A freight train ou the Mobile & Ohio railroad was derailed , near Kenton ve3terday and badly wrecked. Brakeman Thomas Carter was instantlv killed andecgineerThorntou Emmons hail both legs broken, and was terribly crushed and mangled. He died this morning. Firemau Avery Hudson and conductor Dewitt Newman were beriously but not fatally injured. Warning Against Grady. Philadelphia Press. Col. Henry W. Grady, of the Atlanta Constitution, has accepted an invitation to address the Young Men's Republican Clnb. of Providence, R. I., on the evening of Nov. 15. and there is no doubt that he will deliver a tip-top speach, full of sense and patriotism. Nevertheless, if tho Colonel should offer himself as a specimen of the Democrats of the South, the young Reoublicans of Providence must beware of him the goods will never come up to the sample. Great for the Kaiser. Baltimore American. It is stated that Kaiser William may visit the United States. Tho probability is remote, but if he should come it would bo a great event.

JlL

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Absolutely Puro. This powder neTer varies. A marvel of rritT strength and whoiesomenes. More economical tLaa the ordinary kinds, and csnnot be sold in coinp(UUta with tlie in altitude of low tet, short-we lgnt alum tr phosphate powders. Sold only in caos. ItOYAI BAKING POVVliER CO., I0G Wall street, N. Y. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Governor Toole has called a session of tho Montana Legislature for Nov. 23. Frederick 1$. Otir, of the Yale Divinity School, died of typhoid fever, Sunday night, at New Haven, Conn. His home was at Olivet, Mich. Jack Dempsey and Young Mitchell, of California, have been matched to tight at the San Francisco AthleticClub rooms, two months hence, for 3,000 and a bet of $2,500 on the outside. The King's Daughters of South Carolina have become involved in a quarrel owing to the circulation of a petition by some or their members asking Queen Victoria to pardon Mrs. May brick. Rev. John Mayhow, a Free-will Baptist minister, fell dead from heart disease Suuday night in tho pulpit while preaching at the Mountain school-house, about six miles from Eureka Springs, Ark. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has afhrnied the lower court's decision in tho case of David and Joseph Nicely, convicted and sentenced to be hanged for the murder and robbery of farmerUmberger,of Somerset county. Ex-President Cleveland will assist in laying the corner-stone of the Thomas Jefferson Club's new building in Roe rum place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon. The club-houso is to be the local headquarters of the Democracy. Because the Arion Musical Society, of Milwaukee, hired a Boston orchestra for their entertainment, last winter, tho local musicians will boycott the society this year. They refuse to tune an instrument for less thhn $25 per inau each night. W. R. Bell, whoso home is supposed to b at Denver, Col., committed suicide at Helena, Mont., yesterday afternoon bv putting a bullet tUrongh his brain. Ifehad been gambling since his arrival in Helena. and gave checks to various merchants ou banks where he had no funds. . At a meeting of the American Cotton-oil Trust, held to-dav, thesignation of President Flagler, and Jay Mass. as treasurer of .the board, were read and accepted. Jules Aldig was unanimously elected president of the board of trustees, and the election of the treasurer was postponed uutil next meeting. Richard M. Mansfield, alias Robert Hamilton, who, with H. A. Smith, escaped from jail at Cleveland on July 0 last, and with, whom the deputy sheriti's had snch a desperate fight, resulting in the fatal wounding of one of the officers, has been captured near Bradford, Pa. lie was arrested for horse-stealing. State Auditor Fayette Hewitt, of Kentucky, has resigned, and Governor Brckner has appointed Major Ij. C. Norman, now Commissioner of Insurance, to succeed him. Henry D. Duncan, at present deputy, will become Coinmissionerof Insurance, liewit t has been Auditor since l&O. He is the author of the law under which Kentucky State taxes are now levied. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For tha twenty-four hours ending 8 p. M., Nov. 12 Fair weather; increasing cloudiness and light rain Tuesday afternoon. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Nov. 11 S. r. M. Forecast till 8 p. m. Tuesday: For Indiana Fair, followed by rain, turning into snow; colder: northwesterly winds. i or Ohio Fair, followed by light rain or snow; cooler; variable winds, becoming northerly. For Lower Michigan and WisconsinRain, turning into enow, clearing in northern Wisconsin; colder; northerly winds. For Illinois Rain, turning into suow, preceded by fair in southern portion; colder; northerly winds. For Minnesota. North and South Dakota Fair, clearing in southern Minnesota: no decided change in temperature; variable winds. Local Weather lie port. Indian afo lis, Nov. 11.

Time. Bar. Xhcr. lull. Wind. Vcalher. trcm 7a.m. 30.01 43 77 S'east Cloudy. 7 P. M. 30.03 43 C6 ri'east Cloudless.

Maximum thermometer, 57; niininiuxn thermometer, 42. Following is a comparative statement of tha condition of temperature and precipitation on Nov. 11: Tern. Trtc. Normal. ; 48 o.ia Mean 50 O.oo Departure from normal 1 0.12 Excess or deficiency slnceNov. 1... 32 l.'JL Excess or deliciency since Jan. 1.. 303 6.0 B Plus. General Weather Conditions. , Monday, Nov. 11, 7 p. it. Pressup.e. The low area ' extends, tonight, from Lake Michigan southwestward to Texas; its pressure was increased, and its center has moved southward into western Texas. The high area and that on tho Atlantic coast have joined over the lako regions; the center of that in the Northwest has moved southeastward to western Dakota and Colorado. Temperature. High temperature. M and above, continues in front of tho low barometric area, from Iowa southward to the gulf; t'O and above from Arkansas southward; west of the low area, liom Lake fcuperior, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kansas and northern Texas westward, less than SO is reported; 20 and less from Minnesota southwestward to Colorado; tho lowest, 12, iu southern Dakota, and 11 in northern Nebraska. East of the Mississippi tho temperatures are near 50; north of the Ohio vallev and south from it, 50 and above. Precipitation. Snow is falling in Minnesota, western Iowa, Nebraska Kansas nnd Colorado; light rains in Wisconsin. Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Will Fall to 23 Decrees. Chicago. Nov. 11. Tho signal service announces that a cold wave is coming, aud that the temperature will fall to 23 degrees by Wednesday morning. Dispatchi s from Chamberlain, Sioux Fall! and Yankton sav that a violent snow-storm is raging in South Dakota to-day. Tho auovf is drifting cousid crably. Showman Rarnuni on rrohlMtloii. Interview in London Toxical Times. "Have you anything to do with politics now!' No. nor have I r.ctivelv held anv part in them for a long time. I have, however, been returned four times to the State Legislature, but it was always with the object of tiRhting some specific abuse. I was also) ollered the nomination for the presidency of the United States, bnt it was by the lro hibitiou party, which is really an organization sustaiued by the rum-sellers, for th object of splitting up the Republican party of the United States. 1 have been for year a total abstainer, but I have always voted against prohibition, as I do not believe in the liquor business being run by nieu who owo no responsibility to pome authority, and. of course, puro prohibiten would mean eecrut and illicit dealings in Uta