Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1890 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1890 TWELVE PAGES.

SIR. GOLDTIlWAITirS DEFENSE.

A JIarlon Man Tell Why lie Ift Chicago and ; lirou-ht Ills Firm's Affair to a Crisis. Chicago, March & J. C. Gcldthwaito, of the firm of Ward, Goldthwalte k Co., xrhose sadden disappearance a short timo ago caused considerable newspaper comment and brought tho affairs of tho firm to a crisis, has written a letter addressed to his creditors. Tho letter is -written from Marion, IncL. and giTes Mr. Goldthwaito's ; aide of the story. He tells a long story of . the nature of the agreement made "when . the firm was established and claims Ward has not lived up to his promises. lie 6aya he has sunk about 3.000 of his money in . ths firm. Goldthwaite admits the charge of havinsubed the firm namo twice for his personal notes, but says he has always paid ' his debts and will do to in the fntnre as " "quickly as he is able." Mr. Ward was ; shown the letter this mbrnmg, and asserted that the charge that he had not lived ap to t his part of the agreement was false. He 7 eaia Goldthwaite would be in town to-day I or Monday, and intimated that sensational ; developments might follow. Defrauded Ills Partners or 800,000. ? New York, March a The Baeder Glue :r Company, No. 2S3 Pearl street, has been closed up by tho sheriff on judgments r aggregating $T2.00a The New York meni- ' bers of the concern Bay that the trouble is caused by irregularities on the par of the Pittsbur? partner, who, they say, raided money on tho company's notes, and used .i a. a: a. i X).0(X). L. llauretb. the Pittsburg manager, confessed judgment on last IhuTsday to G. Meyer in the sum of 19,405. Other Business Troubles. Seattle. Wash.. March 8. In the Super- - ior Court yesterday an order was issued de claring the Seattle Insurance Company in solvent, and appointing a receiver. The aAets of the company consist of about $3,- ' 000 in premiums and judgments and $100,34 worth of subscription due. the pay- " M V- S - ; : A .1 I A 1 1 1.1 niniiL in winrn tm rmmimimit siv .iiir ic iiiiiiiMra The liabilities are about $50,000. The . trouble is due to the failure of stockholders to pay assessments. Tho conflagrations ' at Seattle, Spokane Falls and Vancouver : impaired the capital of tho company and the assessment'? were made necessary to pay the losses. Boston. March a Tho creditors of ranch. rd &. Mann, lessees of tho Parker House, this city, held a meeting last evening at the hotel, from which reporters wero excluded. It ia known that a majority of creditors were present and while no definite settlement was made, propositions were submitted by the debtors looking to an agreement on a cash basis. The situation of affairs shows aggregate liabilities of C-315.000 with assets of nearly $200,000. Baltimore, March 8. William B. Graves, of the firm of Brown, Graves &, Co., lumber and grain commission merchants, has made an individual deed of trust to Randolph Barton. A bond of 70,000 was filed. Montreal, March 8.J. Durocher, of the Richeleiu Hotel, is in financial difficulties. Liabilities, $o0,000; assets nominally equal. m m DAILY WKATIIElt UCLLETTN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours endingS p. m., March 0 Warmer; fair weather. . GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, March 8, 8 p. m. Forecast till 8 p. M., Sunday: , For Indiana and Ohio Warmer; fair weather; southeasterly winds. For Lower Michigan, Wisconsin and II- ..' linois Warmer; fair weather; southeasterly winds. For North Dakota and South Dakota J Warmer; fair weather; southeasterly winds. Observations at Indianapolis. LwDiAHAPOLis, March 8.

uime. Bar. Iher. K. II. Wind. Weather. Pre Ta.u. 30.47 18 76 Xeast Cloudless. yr.M. 30.47 32 37 East Cloudless

Maximum thermometer, lid; minimum tnerinometer, 17. j Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temicrature and precipitation on 3Lucn 8, lbOO: "i Tern. Free. Z formal. 41 0.12 : Tlean O.OO Departure from normal 15 0.12 . Xlsces or deficiency nince March 1 132 0.83 -llxoews or deficiency since Jan. 1... tf.22 'Plus. General Weather Conditions. i Saturday, March 8, 7 p. m. Fkessurk. The high barometric area has slowly moved eastward, with its center Ci).r.J, and more in Canada, the low barometric area west of the Rocky mountains ? has extended to tho eastern slope of the jnountains. Tkmpeiiaturk. The temperature has risen everywhere to-day, most so near and west of jthe Kooky mountains; CO and abovo js reported from Montana, southward, in 'Texas and along the gulf coast; 40 and nbove from western South Dakota, NelraskaArkanaas and southern Tennessee, southward; DO and below from North Dakota. Iowa, Indiana. Ohio and Virginia, northward: 20 and below from Lakes Superior and Huron, northward. .Precipitation. Light snow fell near 'Lake Frio und in Minnesota; light rains near the western shore of tho gulf, in western Colorado and in Utah. Coal Found Where It Is Badly Needed. . Chamberlain, S. D., March 8. Another ' Tein of soft coal was to-day discovered - about eicht miles south of the city. The - -vein was found in the high blufT on the i west side of the river, the b lull being largoly composed of chalk rock. Tho - coal is of the cannel variety and is rather light, owing to pro- . tnvcted exposuro to the eun and air, but burns well and reduces to a white ash. The prospectors have staked oft mineral claims and the necessary tools will at once be secured for the development of the find, and if tho indications as to quality hold good steps will betaken for the working of the veixu The discovery naturally excites considerable interest in this section of the State, as the fuel question is an important one east of tho Missouri. Matilda ltuby Dead, Aed 123. Louisville, Ky., March a Matilda Unbydiedat Bay wick, Ky.. yesterday, aged 1:3 years. Her urother, Charlotte Shuck, died at the same place five years ago. She was the nurso of James Lambkins, who still lives at the age of eighty, and has the family Bible in which her birth is recorded in 17t7. Worcester, Mass.. March 8. Mrs. Mary Johnson died at Hubbardston on Friday, azed 101 years and twenty-threo days. She was born at Salisbury, Vt. m i Death of a 82,000 SL Bernard Do?. Chicago, March 8. Tho dog show closed last night. The fine collection of animals exhibited under the auspices of the Mascoutah Kennel Club attracted nearly forty thousand visitors dur ing the four days . and established tho 8ucces3 of tho club and of dog shows in this city. E. 11. Moore, of Melrose, Mass., suffered the loss, yesterday, of Lady Miles, the imported St. Bernard, valued at 2.000. and a first-prize winner. The doer can eh t cold while being shipped hero, and suecumDea to pneumonia. A Verdict That Did Not Suit the Coroner. Wichita, Kan., March & The coroner's Jury, in the case of the dead infant deserted on a Santa Fe train by Mrs. Dr. Burkett, returned a verdict of "died from lack of nour ishment" 1 he coroner, however, was dissatisfied with the verdict, and personally swore out warrants against Mrs. Burkett, and her eon Otto, and liad them placed under bonds to appear March 21. At the inquest, Mrs. Burkett repeated substantially the saie story she told Thursday night. Weil-Known Woman's Sadden Death. ;cll to the Indianapolis Journal. Wabasij, InL, March 8. Mrs. Manson, "wife of Rev. L. W. Manson, one of the oldest and best-known members of North Indiana Conference of the M. E. Church, died very suddenly at her home here to-day of hemorrhage of the lungs. Deceased was mty-fiTe years old and noted for activity in charitable and missionary work. Car-Serrlce 3lanagr Organize. Chicago, March 8. A general organization composed of the managers of te various car-service associations in

the United- States was formed at a meeting here within the past few days, at which fifteen associations were represented and favorable communications received from eight others. Tho nauio of the new organization is the National Association of Car-nervice Managers. E. D. Morse, of the Chicago association, was elected president, and E. E. Hill, of the Colorado association, secretary. It was decided that the forty-eight hours' time for unloading should be reckoned from hour of arrival, and not from hour of delivery of notice to the receiver. The next meeting of the association will be held at Cincinnati, June2o. ASPHYXIATED BY COAL GAS.

Father and Mother Use Their Lives, bnt a Little Child Escapes in a Singular Way. New Y'ork, March a Smith K. Baylis. of Melville. L. I., and his wife and young child retired at the usual hour Thursday night They were not seen about the house to-day, and the absence of life around tho place led some of tho neighbors to investigate. When they entered the house they were almost overcome by the fumes of coal gas which filled every room. Makinar their way upstairs, they entered the sleeping appartment of Mr. and Mrs. Baylis and were horror-stricken to find the lat ter dead in bed and her husband unconscious and breathing heavily. The child was found uuder tne nca-ciotnes ana and had snflered little from the etlects of the coal gas. The windows in tho wholo house were opened and Mr. Baylis removed to another room. A messenger in tho meantime was sent after Dr. Hayden, of Farmingdale, and when he reached tho house he made a hasty examination of Mr. Baylis and pronounced the condition of the patient critical. Every eil'ort was made to bring him back to consciousness. but without avail. ine cniia, wliirh V9 4 rarpil for be the neighbors, un doubtedly escaped death by being un der the bed-clothes. Tho doctor has strong hopes of saving tho littlo one's lifo. The gas which rminnl audi luivfifl ruinA from tho parlor stove. The door had been accidentally left open when tho family retired on Thursday night, and tho gas had escaped - : i!': il A' 1 - .1 8i.eac.uy uuiii iuo uru uuiueu uuu ANDERSON SUFFERS AGAIN. ' Another Large Factory llnrned Out, with 835,000 Loss and Only 8 15,000 Insurance. .j.rial to the Indianapolis Journal. Andeissox, Ind., March 8. The large grain-cradle and scythe-snathe factory of this city, belonging to T. C. Fisher, was burned this morning at 4 o'clock, together with a large amount of finished stock, involving a loss of over $:5,000. with but $15,000 insurance, distributed among the following companies: Union Mutual of Cincinnati, Si, 000, and $11,000 in the London Assurance, AngloNevada, Traders', German-American of Free port. California Fire Association. Lon don and Lancashire, Underwriters of New Y ork. Orient and Royal. Ibis is the third fire Mr. t isher has sustained within the past few years. He believes this to be tho work of incendiaries. An alarm was turned in at the same mo ment from Kilgoro'a large heading factory, butthe fire was extinguished with but small loss. ' Other losses by Fire. Joliet, 111., March 8. Fire in the River Block, on Jefferson street, destroyed the entire structure of six store rooms; also the foundry and buildings of tho Joliet iron and brass-works, and tho Joliet Castor Company. The following parties did business in the block: The Joliet Clock Company, tho Leach Fump and Wind'inill Company, tho Eugene Daly Furniture Company, Dr. Cusbing's veterinary establishment and livery stables. Up stairs was the balvation army barracks. J. E. Bush owned the block. The loss is estimated at SO.000. and is nearly all covered by in-; surance. Brkckinridge, Mo., March 8. Fire destroyed yesterday the dry-goods and cloth ing stores of J. H. Hart and J. H. Hendrickson. and damaged considerably the bauk building on the east; also, the building and stock of hardware of It C. Lanman. Other firms sufiered small losses. The losses are about 21,000; insurance, 13,000. A City's Generosity. Social to the Indianapolis JournsL Columbus, Ind., March 8. At a public mooting held in tho conrt-houso hero to night, $3,250 in cash was raised as a dona tion to the firm of Hege & Co., who recently lost their planing and saw mills by lire. lhe Uity Council released this firm from the payment of city taxes for a period of five years and zranteu them free water for the same length of time. Samuel Hege, the senior member of the firm of S. Hego & Co., is an old resi dent hero and has practically built this city. l'ecnllar'and Terrible Accident Dknveu. Col.. March 8. A peculiar ac cident occurred hero this evening, which may cost a man his life. S. Eulttoffel, a laborer, while doing some renairs on one of the city cable lines, had his legs close to a moving cable, which caught one of them below the kneo and literally ground it olT beforo tho cable could be 6topped. The power-house was six blocks away, and dur ing the twenty minutes required to notify tho men there to stop the engines, the poor fellow's body was kept from being drawn and ground up by a dozen bystanders tak ing bold of his arms and clothing and with their united strength kept him from being toru 10 pieces. Gunboat Snccesfully Launched. Chester. Pa., March 8. Tho United States gunboat. Concord was successfullr launched this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at itoaens snip-yard. Miss Minnio Coatcs, daughter of the Mayor, christened the ves sel. The launch was witnessed by many people, including a large delegation of citi zens from New ork and prominent gentlemen from Concord, Mass., from which place the vessel takes its name. Judge John S. Keyes and David Chester French were among the latter, and brought with them a handsome statuette representing a minuteman, from the citizens of Concord, as a present to tho olncers of the now vessel. Fatal Spotted Fever. Nashville, Tenn.. March 8. There is a creat excitement in th virinitv nf IYm tainhead, Sumner county, this State, over luu uppcaiuucu ui do iieu iever, or malignant meninpitia .IninoA Chanov ha fnrn children and a niece have all died within a weeK or ten days. James fcimpson has lost two sons. In all. there have been six or seven deaths, and there arc several new cases. Those who takn it livi nnlv n. vaw short time, some dying in twenty-four ii ours. Dropped Dead from La Grippe. Special to thr IntlianapolU Journal. Muncie, Ind.. March 8. This afternoon. at 1:JJ0 o'clock, William Bassott, an employe at tho Muncie bending-works, dropped dead while at his work in the factory, where he has been employed since its location here. Bassett was taken sick with la crippo three weeks atro. and Trent to work- f hia m nmir., against his doctor 8 protests. He leaves a youug who aim iwo little children. Obituary. Galesiiuiuj, 111.. March 8. Prof. Edwin D. Bangs, need seven ty-i our years, died yesterday. He was graduated from Amherst College in 1$H, und taught at Princeton for ten bears beforo coming to this State. Brooklyn. N. Y., March 8. Kussell L. Wheeler, aged sixty years, president of tho Hazard Powder Company, died this momMovement of Steamer. New York. March 8. Arrived: La Bretagne. from Havre; City of Chicago, from Liverpool; Othello, from London. Buemehiiaven, March a-Arrived: Saalo, from New York. fm:EXSTOv.v, March s. Arrived: Adriatic and Wyoming, from New York forLivpool. Dricxel to Death. Cleveland, O., March S.-George H. Hill, a young man living near Sandusky. O.. was thrown from a wagon by a runaway horse, last night. Tho lines caught about his neck and he was dragged to death.

THIRTY-SE

SEMI-AMUAL OPEiWG

Foreign and Domestic Woolens.

COMMENCING

MONDAY,MAECH10,1890.

EGAN ' & TRIED THE NEW LAW. Delaware County Republicans Ilold a Satis factory Primary Election. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . Muncie, Ind., MarcH 8. The Republican primary election, in this county to-day, for nomination of county officers and the selection of a name to present before tho congressional convention of the district, was attended with much enthu siasm, caused by the close contest made by the candidates. At midnight all but one precinct outside Center township has been heard from, with tho following results: Gregory has a small lead for Congress over Bowles. Guthrie for .Representative has a good majority. Leiller is nominated for prosecutor, as is Numbrough for clerk. Kichie for auditor has a small lead over StilUer. Powers for treasurer has a email lead over Kontz, which may be overcome. Swain will defeat Sherry by a small majority for sherili'. Fenwick, surveyor, and Driscoll. coroner, had no opposition. McCor mick and Cunningham are nominated for commissioners by good majorities. inenew election law governed the voting. which was highly satisfactory. The vote will show a gain of six hundred over the last county primary and over four hundred in the township. Democratic-Prohibition Fusion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , Greencastle, Ind., March 7. A so-called "citize8, meeting" was held at the courthouse last night which was both instructive and amusing. Theobjoct of the meeting was the nomination of a mongrel ticket in opposition to the Republican city ticket, to bo supported at the May election. If anv doubt existed in the minds of Republicans as to ' tho Democratic-Prohibition alliance in Indiana, the developments of last night were sufficient to dispel it. Moro than that, they showed that even the Whisky League and Prohibitionists were willing to shako hands for the defeat of the Republican party. Rev. Dr. Parkhnrst spoke in behalf of the alliance, as did also Bob Higest, a prominent saloon-keeper of this city. Both speakers were cheered to the echo. Thoellectof the extraordinary spectacle was altogether dillerent from what tne leaders nad noped for, as it made votes for tho Republican ticket. PENSIONS FOR VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims Have Been Allowed. Pensions hare been granted tho followingnamed Indiamans: Original Invalid Henry II. Brannon (de ceased), Bedford; Eli Whitehead Fredericksburg Amos B. Tope, North Indiunapolla; George T. Scales, Scalcsville; Jesse T. Bradford, Marion; Elihu J. w eesuier, Clarion; Cornelius Farrell, Sheldon; Jacob V. Fahnstock, Lafayette; John A. C. Brown, Wilben Richard Forster, Terre Haute; Ward Salmond, Columbus; David Learning, Arcadia; Lcavis Anderson, Terre Haute; George W. Pall, Cason; Reason 8ulavan.Kokomo; Heury Kuhn, Mill Creek; John S. Vantilburgn, John F. Farks, Boston; Fhilip W. Newman, Llbcrtield; Jacob Blille, Nappanee; M. B. Mender, Mount Vernon; KM C. Morrow, Metea; Nathan R. Dow, Muncie; Kobert Aster, Cowington; Zach Taylor (deceased), Decker Station; Mathew 8. Dicks, Outhcrie; William 1 Cavner. Carey's Ferry: John Davis, Tamaha. . Restoration Daniel Cole (deceased), Vevay. Restoration and Reissue George W. Ogan (deceased), Lafayette; Audrew J. Burns, Hemlock, Increase Oeorgo W. Gates, Xenia; JohnKastner, Evanaville; John W. Fly, Wabash; Lawson Johnson, Paraxon; Henry Finkenliner, North Manchester, William Ilunsucker, Wallenla; Jonas M. Doughty, Alpha; Joseph T. Brush, Rising fun; John Campbell, Bloomington; Joseph G. Ballard. Wcsttleld; Jesse fitulzman, Seymour, James E. Lewis, Paris; John II. Daubenheyer, Florence; John II. Barnes, Columbia City; Charles Disbro, Baacom; Albert E. Kellv, Newtmrv; Benjamin C. Rice, Ellettsville; Philip T. Williams. Sheridan; Thomas E. Casslngham, Miami; James Chapman. Luwrencebtirg; Absalom Pyle, Fortville; Charles W. Thompson. Houston; Delano E. Feorest, Gosport; Daniel Banders, Bridgeport; Charles Shine, Winaniac; Robert Hires, lerre Haute; Josiah McMartin, Soraerville; Daniel C. Stone, Millhousen; Francis M. Sherwood, New Point; Hiram McCanu, Seymour; Jackson lagrlgsr; Greensburg; Francis M. Welsh, Plymouth; James M. Campbell, Selma; James H. Davis, Holten; David C. Harmon, Rexville; James Graves, Terre Haute; Wm. Wbelan, New Goshen; Samuel II. Hoflman, Rochester, Thomas P. Kirk, Story; Cbarle Nod'er, Madison; Lcl A. Hale, Clay City; John M. Woods, Bowling Green; Jas. JI. Andrews. Arlington; Henry G. Soley. Winslow: Thos. F. McCarty. Frankfort; Hagerman Wagner, Vernon; Isaac Rants, Portland; Wesley Bilgen Lelpsic; Joseph Beek, Oakland City; August Busch, Bates ville; Edward Davison, Covington; Thos. F. Drydcn, Clayton; Snuiro F. Hill, Columbus; Geo. Dermlne, Shoals; Wesley Craven, Milan; Daniel J. Booth, Arcadia; Isaac P. Lane, Vincennes; Simon S. Yager, Gravsville; Daniel Hiues. Carlisle; Jas. R. Hewitt, Brooksburg; Jeremiah Plew, Markland; Mark II. Ragsdale, Elnora; Wm. Day, Bedford; John W. Place, Boonville; Richard Smith, Linton; Alfred Gaddis, Lafavcttc; Tiinothius Hoflman, Tipton; John C Plan. Wcstlicld; John W. Wyeth, Rllcy; Isaac N, Watkins, Logansport. Reissue and Increu Jo George W. Siders, Strips Reissue--Philip Stinemau. Peru; Wm. H. Farmer, Bloornington; Benjamin F. Little, Crawfordsville; Henry Weiss, St. Philip's. Original Widows, etc Minors of Henry II. Brannon, Bedford; Mary J., widow of Daniel Cole, Vevay: Elizabeth F., widow of Ceo. W. Ogden, Lafayctie; Elizabeth, widow of Ratclif B. Fleener, Spurgeon; John, father of Thomas Nlghthouse, Mabb: Saruh, widow of Zachariah Taylor, Dicker's Station. TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Original Denietrus C. Wooldrldge, Shipman; Webster I). Plcmpton. Mont icello; Jas. R. Wright, Channahon; Hartland J. Townley, Champaign; (navy) Hugh McCutchcou, Chicago; Win. J. Crane, Cottage Home; Wm. F. Hughes, Solesthie; John A. Petersou, Paxton; David N. Hillebrand, Clay City; (navy) Andrew Jackson, alias Garrison Jackson. Last St. Louis; (navy) John L. Brnndt. Mound City; Dorstn D. Page, Rockford. Restoration Henry Fleutje. Palmyra. Increase John M. Brewer, Chieago; Frederick Wield. Red Bud; Honry Raukohl. Quincy; John L. Garner. Munh sUro; Jos. it. Flgg, Clay City; Andrew Gemming, (inincy (Soldiers Borne); Stephen A. lin'.cher, Ln Harpe: Robert 8. Brent, Marweilles; Wm. 15. I Bigg, Eddyville; Samuel II. Merritt. Charleston: Henry Delehert, lied Bud; David Lewis. Flora; Wm. JI. Carter, Fairileld; Jackson Farris, Dennison; Hezckiah Comstock, De Kalb; John G. Fields, Lewisville; .Adam Lverla. Creat Springs; Josiah Ingrain, Bismarck; John Gaines. Carmi; James Edwards. Emma; Andrew Hall, Kcnney; Wm. I). Iliifnaan. Dan-vilk-j Samuel U. Burnett, Flint; Ieariore- Bra-sie, Olney; John H. Gtidgle, Summer; John Hoolahan, Teheran; Robert Keen, Brotutland; James Lyons, lUooinlmnon; fcwan a. hwensou, Cambridge: Wuj. II. Dricg. Canton; Thomas I Jenkins, Elizabethtown; George H. Karr, Flit Hill; James Francis. Mason; John LIghtle, Bryant; George B. MeholM. Olney; Jessie C. Stroud, tioreville; John II. Upton, fipnugertowu; John W. Plumn:cr, - Virginia; Porter A. Rector. Metropolis; Richard P. Winn. Jonesboro; Wm. B. Miller, Piper City; Samuel J. M. Audiews, Edgcwood;

VENTH

TREAT. William Fuller, Hornsby: John P. Dales, Chicago; Jas. T. Suddarth, Castor: Jas. T. Davis, Salem; Thos. K. Miller, Willow Hill. Reissue William Rothrock, Murphysboro; Mathias Stoker (insane). Grant's Fork; Orrin Apple, Palestine; John W. Ridgeway, Forreston; Jas. Grillin, Joliet. Reissue and Increase Jas. K. Zibers, Freeport; Valentine Nusbnum. Griswold. Original Widows, etc Mattie Shell, , formerly widow of James S. Herod, Elizabetbtown; Martha E., widow of John T. Boze, Fairfield; minors of John R. Herron, Gleudale; Alice C, widow of Henry Fleutze, Palmyra: Marie E.Axley. formerly widow of Andrew J. Grays, Carlinvllle. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Michael Haley, aed ten years, was run over and killed by a etreet-car at Buffalo, yesterday. The Maryland Kennel Club bench show, beginning at Baltimore March 17, will have about 400 entries. The Baltimore Corn Exchange opposes the bill in the Maryland Legislature proving for State inspection of grain. It is said that Attorney-general Trowbridge, of Michigan, is losing his reason, and will be compelled to resign his ofilce. Albert Graham, ex-auditor of Warren county, Ohio, who stole 63,211, was sentenced to eighteen years in the penitentiary and to pay a lino of $12(5,422. At Youngstown, O." yesterday afternoon, John Loritz was run down by a train and killed. He saw the train, but made no effort to get out of the way. The Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Evangelical Churoh has presented the Pittsburg Conferrence with two-sevenths interest in the New Berlin College. The remains of Judge Daniel S. Tilden, who died on Tuesday, were cremated at Buffalo yesterday. The incineration occupied one hour, and was completely successful. Georgo H. Abrey and William M. George attempted to cross tho river on the ice at Youngstown. O.. last night. The ice gave way. and George was swept under and drowned. Statements to tho effect that prominent citizens of Chicago trin the East soliciting subscriptions for the world's fair are vigorously denied by Chairman Scott, of the executive committee. Mrs. Mary Gibney, who, withher husband and neice,were overcome bv gas at their homo in Philadelphia, on Thursday, died this morning. Mr. Gibney died yesterday. The neice, it is thought, will recover. II. CV Bedell, a well-known insurance agent of Cleveland, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself in the head. The act was caused by a severe attack of la grippe, which affected Bedell's head. A main engine at the Louisville waterworks pumping station broke, yesterday, and the city is threatened with water famine, as repairs will require a week. Warning has been sent out commanding the most economic use. Tho eighteen Hebrew trade-unions of New York celebrated, yesterday, the Paris Commune. Thero was a parado in tne Jewish quarter in the afternoon and a public meeting at night, at which addresses were made in Hebrew and Russian. At a public meeting of citizens at San Francisco on Friday the sending to Washington of a dispatch asking help for destitute workmen was denounced. The meet ing-raised a subscription for the unompioyou ana wm iurnisa laeia worx ub $i.ou a day. Tho linemen of Omaha, about 125 in. number, have quit work until a demand for increase in wages is conceded by their employers. The companies interested refused to grant tho increase, which is from $2.10 and $2.25 to $2.50 and $2.C). George S. Turner, a wealthy mill-owner, of Valley Falls, Spatansburg county. South Carolina, yesterday shot and killed his brother-in-law, Edward Finger, a young man twenty-threo years old, in a quarrel about a family scandal. Turner surrendered to the sheriff. Two telegraph repairers quarreled at Chillicothe, O., and one of them, "Big" Gibbons by name, struck Wesley McDaniels on the side of the head with a large chisel, and from the effects of the blow McDaniels died yesterday. He leaves a large family. Gibbons has been arrested. Tho verdict of tho coroner's jury in the Sawtelle murder ca6e is that Hiram F. Sawtelle came to his death on Feb. 5, 1800, by a pistol shot through tho head by the hand of Isaac Sawtelle, between the depot in Rochester village and Adams's Corner, on on the road to East Rochester, N. II. Dwigbt Holbrook, aged seventy-three, formerly a wealthy manufacturer at Wislock, Conn., committed suicide yesterday Ho tied a clothes-lino about his neck and hung himself in the cellar of his eon's homo at Evauston. 111. Despondency, resulting from poor health and business reverses, undoubtedly caused the suicide. The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser denies being in favor of the Blair educational bill, asstatedby the author of the measure in his speech in the Senate on Friday. According to its own statement it favored it while the Democrats wero in power, but now fears to trust the Republicans to administer such a law, Chas. E. Arnold, once a successful lawyer, later a theatrical manager, died at New lork, yesterday, a vagrant and confirmed drunkard, in a cheap Bowery, loflging-house. He was a Harvard graduate and gained a high reputation and a fortune as a patent lawyer. Later he got into theatrical management through helping out a client who was in need of money. Made llogn Money Because He Was Poor. Keokuk, la., March 8. A man named Shenhard was arretted to-day, charged with making counterfeit money. He confessed his guilt, and told a pitiful tale about his family wtarving and not beins able to get work. A full set of diey. molds and tools was found in his possession. His children had been passing counterfeit coin at various stores for some time past. Commissioner Leach held him to the grand jury in $1,000 baiL Hark Ixt at Sea. New Ui!K, March 8. The Norwegian bark Progress was abandoned at (tea. Her crew was mrm-i uy the bark Truro aud landed at linn law Rct?f Loaf. Twrtnnnnilsnf rnw !mn one cup of rolled crackers, half teasDoonfnl fl.fcit, two eggs; chop all together, form into a large loaf; cover the top with small pieces ox uuiier auu uano one uour.

.Byeam

$50,000

Our Mr. Hal. G. Byram having Purchased last week a Mam

DRY

p -

G

We have arranged for a Two Weeks

values never before in any other House DRESS 'GOODS. 50 pieces Wool Cloth,1 Qc worth 40c, only l tl" 2,000 pieces French Sateen, fine quali-) c ty, worth 35c, onlyZj" 45 pieces Mohair 34)00 inch, worth 38c, only L J" 35 pieces Double-foldl ) lo Debage, worth 20c,forlZ2" c I TI T 6 pieces Drocaae Crape Cloth, 29 in.1010 wide, worth 25c, for JlJj2" 25 pieces Wool Cashmeres, 46 in. wide, worth 63c, will be soldOHTlo at 0 12" 35piecesSilk-finished 48 in. wide, worth 6170 per yard, only J I" 40 pieces Silk Brilliantines, 42 in. wide, f Oc worth 85c, for 4tO" 25. pieces Silk-Warp Lame et Loire, 44 in. wide, worth every- Q i C where $1.25, only j4t" BLACKG0(M Our prices are a ays the lowest for best goods. New weaves just received.

Tuesday morning, at 9.30, we .will open four cases standard Prints, at lc. Tuesday morning, at 9:30, we will open five bales Crash, worth 7c, for 2ic,

BYRAM &

Wholesale 6 and

S

&

STOCK

moth Stock of FOE

GOODS

C A

equaled. Nothing in Indianapolis. SILK DEPARTMENT. . 35 pieces Canton Wash Silks worth 75c to 85c lQn yd, only.....! 40 36 Pieces 34-irich China hinaQrp .25..0JC Wash Silk, worth $1 56 pieces 34-inch Figured'7Qp Drapery Silks worth$1.25 I 28 pieces Royal Armure Silks, Black and Colors, f Qn worth $1.50, only 15 pieces Black GrosQAp Grain Silk worth 51.25...0 QUINET SILKS. 20 pieces Royal G G warranted not to cut,fiQp worth $1.50 for. jO 12 pieces 22-inch Black Sufah, all-Silk Doubled Qp Warp, worth 85c, for Ou Just the thing for Lace Dresses. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. 8o dozen Ladies' Hose worth 12 I-2C, only 5c ioo dozen Ladies Hose, assorted styles;? I.Op a special drive v) 1" i,qoo pairs Ladies' Hose,Qp fast-black, worth i8c; only..Jv 960 pairs Gents' Seamless Socks, worth 25c; tol Ap close ,..5c 500 pairs Gents' Hose. A lot of Fine All-wool Shirts for Ladies and Gents, worth 98c to $2, (fp I to close Monday tt J

ULLIYAN

and Retail 8 West Washington

LLIYAN

Sale an offering of like it could occuri 50 pes. Crepe Lisse Rucliirig, worth 2oc Ho for d" 150 dozen Boys' Shirt Waists, worth 1 Q c 35c, for 1J 150 doz, very fine Ladies' Mull Emb'dQkO, Ties, worth 5 0 to 7 5 cZ J 10,000SkirtBraids,0o only m v' 5,000 boxes Hair-Olo pins, per box L2" 150 pieces twotoned Ribbon, in Satin, Gro Grain and Gauze, a biff job-lot, worth from 35c to 60c perOka yard; only L J' 350 Oxidized Handles, Fine Silk-covered umbrellas,worth $2.50; only 350 dozen Ladies'Qa Jersey busts J'.150 boxes Ruching, 6 yards in a box; they are worth 35c;1 a only U" Dry Goods Street.

NOTION

DEPARTMENT

S1.63