Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1890 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1890.

: r released when the bill is passed carTjMnK the appropriation for the reimbursement of. the November salaries. Fatenta Issued to Indiana Inventor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington", April 1. Patents "wero granted to Indianians to-day as follows: Georre Adams, assignor of one-half to J. II. Ftatzenberjrer, 'ew Albanj-, teani endue; Joshua Admire, Assignor to V. Prcsser and L. Carroll, Smith, Valley, corn-planter; Ludwljr (Jutmann, Fort Wayne, choking electro-magnet; Daniel Hershborjrer, Huntington. aasinor of one-half to J. Ulrlch. lliver. device for wiring fenco pickets; Abraham Kirnber," Indianapolis, railway tie; Nathan A. Lone, Muncie, rainwater Alter: Samuel Maxfleld, assignor of one-half to C Clinton, Angola, implement for recovering lost pipe from tnhular well.; Georpe II. Morrisod, alrnor of one-half to J. C. Lrtel, folding clothes-bracket; Oscar K. Jf. RlchlmrK. Marlon, farm gate; Frank Schefold, New Albany, assignor to V". C. DePauw Company, of Indiana, means for transferring molten glaft. and means for transferrin pots containing molten glass; Wm, L. Pmith. aijnor of one-half to W. II. II. Ayres, Indianapolis, car-coupling; Frederick Uirich, l'eru, vehicle axle;. Charles II. Van Errs, Scott, fence wrench; John O. Zeller, Elchmond, elevator gate. Census Enumeration of Chinese. Washington, April 1. At the meeting of the Senate committee on the census, to-day, the House bill providing for furnishing certificates to Chinese residents on the first of Jane, 1S20, by enumerators of the census, with ft view to prohibiting further immigration of Chinese to the United States, was considered and amended. As reported to the Senate the bill, in addition to the provisions heretofore given, provided that Chinese children born in the United States subsequent to June 1, 1600. shall not be held to be Chinese persons within the meaning of the act. liy another amendment Chinese merchants, tourists and etudeu ts aro exempted from the operations of the act; proTided they have the certiiicates required by the act ot July 5, lb84. It is made a misdemeanor for a census enumerator to willfully neglect or refuse to give the required certificates of identitication to a Chinaman.

Did Not Discuss Iteclproclty Treaties. Special to the Indianapolis Journals Washington. April 1. A Republican member of the committeo on ways and xneansstated to your correspondent this afternoon that the proposition to open commercial relations by reciprocal treaties with Mexico and the South and Central American States would not be incorporatedin the tarill' bill. He added that the proposition had not been discussed at length in a formal way. or, in fact, given formal consideration at all by the committee, but he had heard it discussed between members in their individual capacity sufficiently to warrant him in saying that the proposition would not be incorporated in the tariff bill, but would come up as a seperato question, to stand on its merits. Temperance In the Array. Washington, April 1. At a temperance meeting inAU Souls' Church, held to-night, a letter from Secretary Proctor was read, of which the following is an extract: "I p glad to say that 1 heartily sympathize with the efforts of your society in behalf of the temperance In the army aud navy, and shall do everything in my power to aid the good work. 1 am not prepared to admit that the soldiers of our army are more intemperate than other classes of men. If a soldier has drunk too much his very uniform makes it noticeable, and we may do them, as a class, injustice. Certainly the more I have seen of tbo soldiers of onr army the greater respect I have had for them. As a rule they are men of intelligence and marked devotion to duty." Novel Point About Duty on Cattle. Washington, April 1. The collector of customs at Fort lienton, Mont, has informed the Treasury Department that a large number of foreign cattle strayed into his district from British America, about three years ago. and have remained ever since. He asks whether they are liable to duty. Assistant Secretary Tichenor has informed him in reply, that, while the increase in tho number of said animals which may naturally have occurred suice the arrival of the herd in the United States, is not liable to duty, being of domestic production, the animals which strayed across tho border are properly subject to duty. Pure and Adulterated Deer. Washington, April 1. Senator Stewart to-day introduced a bill regulating the manufacture, sale and Importation of lagerbeer. For the purpose of the act, the lagerbeer is defined to be the beverage made exclusively from hops, malt and water. Any other fluid is designated as adulterated lager-beer. The bill imposes taxes upon breweries and dealers in adulterated lagerbeer, with heavy penalties for failure to take out the license. All packages containing the beverage shall bo branded .adulterated." Adulterated lager-beer imported shall pay the duty imposed on lagerbeer. Florida Nominations Confirmed. Washington, April 1. The Senate disposed of the nominations of Judge Swayne and United States Attorney Strippling, of the N orthern district of ' Florida, to-day, after an execntio session of live and onehalf hours. These cases were before the Senate in rive executive sessions, and wero contested as no other nominations have been for years. They were finally confirmed by a strict party vote. The nomination of John B. Mizell, to bo marshal fcr tho same district, is still before the judiciary committee. Immigration Investigating Commivtee." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, April 1. On Thursday, Representatives Owen, Brewer and Oates, and Senators Hall, McPherson aud Kvarts, of the joint committeo on immigration, will go to New York to tako testimony on the general question of immigration, and will remain there a fortnight. Mr. Kickett, ;lcrk of the House committeo on investigation and importation, will accompany the committee. Bank Examiner Finally Appointed. Washington, April 1. -The Comptroller of the Currency has appointed George W. Holman. of Rochester. Ind.. to be Bank Examiner for the tate of Indiana, vice Samuel H.Taylor. General Notes. Bpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, April 1. Giles Smith, chief of a division, Postoflice Department, leaves for his home at Peru to-morrow, to take 3?art in the spring election. Ho will be absent ten days; M. S. Bright, of Indianapolis, is here. John K. Rankin, of Indianapolis, has been promoted in the Government Printing Office to be a proof-reader at 53 cents an hour. . Frank Buchanan, who was yesterday appointed United States marshal for the East ern district or .Missouri, was a former resi dent of Marion county. Indiana, and his ap pointments pleasant tolioosiers who knew him as one of them. Deputy United States Marshal Thomas Stuart left for his homo at Monticello, todav. to be absent two weeks. Representative Haynes, of the Tenth Ohio district, has nominated Vernes War riner, of Oak Harbor, O., for a cadetship at West Point. The alternate candidate is Robert Austin, of Sandusky. Col. Samuel Merrill is in S ew York, ready to sail for Calcutta to-morrow. lie re ceived full instructions at tho Department ox oiaie 3 esieruay. G. It. Adams was to-dav appointed postmaster at Organ Spring, Washington county, vice S. oylea. removed. Hon. J. Huston, United States Treasurer, who leaves for Connersville to-morrow, will remain at his liomo until after, and will tako part in, tho local elections. Tho House committee on military affairs to-day authorized a favorable report on a bill providing for the restoration of Capt. Mount, late of the Second Artillery, to the array, and placing him on tho retired list. Captain Mount's resignation was sent to the ITesident- by his colonel, under an agreement that such action honld bo taken if Captain Mount became intoxicated again. Captain Mount endeavored to have the President's acceptance of the resignation withdrawn, but the law forbids, and ho was obliged to go to Congress. The Treasury Department to-day pnr- ' chased S7i" four per cnt. bonds at Si--', and &V2.100 fonr-and-a-half per cent, bonds ati.ur-c. The resignation of Joseph Pourgean as inspector of customs at Chicago has been acted, to take ellect on the loth inst.

BIG DAY AT FRIEDRIGHSRUHE

Celebration of Bismarck's Seventy-Fifth .Birthday Marked by Enthusiasm. Thousands of Persons Visit His Home and Thousands More Send Greetings and Present by Telegraph and Mail. Movementto ErectaNationalMonument in Berlin to the Ex-Chancellor. Latest Doinp and Utterances of the Kaiser Steamer City of Paris Leave Queenstown for Liverpool Russia's Czar 111. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS. Bismarck's Seventy-Fifth. Annlrersary Remembered by Thousands of His Friends. Bbiilin, April 1. The celebration of Princo Bismarck's seventy-fifth birthday at Fredrichsruhe, to-day, was characterized by more enthusiasm and general festivity than have marked any similar occasion since the observance of the old Chancellor's natal day became an occurrence of national interest. Five special trains loaded with Princo Bismarck's admirers mingled their freight with that of tho regular trains which landed thousands of persons at Fredrichsruhe during the day, and tho castlowas thronged with visitors until a lato hour. In addition to these personal visits, the ex-Chancellorreceivedover 1,800 birthday greetiugs by mail and wire and numerous presents. Tho Emperor sent his portrait. In tho evening the Prince was serenaded. Herr Bleichrodcr presented to Princo Bismarck a beautiful screen of gilt-worked leather, representing the Bismarckian genealogical tree from the sixteenth century, with tho dillerent coats-of-arms. Twelve hundred men formed a torch-light procession to-night aud marched to Prince Bismarck's residence, where the ex-Chancellor was serenaded with patriotic songs. Repl3ing to 'in address, Prince Bismarck gave a retrospective sketch of the founding of the railways and the opposition met with. He said that he had himself always advocated rapid communication.. The railway was now a vehicle of civilization. They should never forget the immense service rendered by Minister Maybach in carrying out the centralization of the railways and tho conversion of them into state property. He recommended to the railway men that the work of building tunnels and bridging rivers be continued, but be advised that the work be proceeded with cautiously, as there were also in the way hard rocks that were impenetrable. He concluded with an expression of the hope that as an individual ho might maintain neighborly relations with the railway administration. After thanking the visitors, tho Princo walked the entire length of the procession. and was greeted 'with deafening cheers. The Prince evinced considerable emotion, and was obliged to wipe away tears that stood in his eyes. His speech is regarded as a proof of keen and unimpaired intelligence and memory. Dr. Schweninger closely attended Bismarck throughout his walk to and from the meadow opposite his residence. Herr Krahn, the leader of the visitors, was invited to enter tho house. Four thousand persons wrote their signatures in the visitors' books. All the German princes and many other princes telegraphed congratulations. Besides his portrait Emperor William sent a handsome Iiipe and an autograph letter. Although 'rinco Bismarck was engaged durjng tho whole day in receiving deputations he showed no signs of fatigue. After tho procession last night Prince Bismarck invited Herr Woermann and other Hamburg visitors to his home. Herr Woermann, in the course of a conversation, expressed his hopo that the Prince would not be altogether a stranger to politics, and that he would take part in the debates in the Reichstag. To this Bismarck made an acquiescent reply. The Hamburger Nachrichten says that Bismarck, referring to his departure from Berlin, said that at his age peoplo did not make such a journey twice. According to the same authority, the ex-Chancellor, referring to tne Socialist strikes, said that they were not the worst danger, for they would pass over. Tho saddest possibility for workers was the chance that thestrikes would so dishearten the employers that they would lose all desire to continue business. The Czar and Prince Bismarck have exchanged friendly letters. The latter expressed himself that in his opinion recent events would not a fleet the peaceful relations existing between tho two empires. A committee comprisinginllucntial members of all shades of political opinion, of which Herr Von Levetzow, President of the Reichstag, is president, issued an invitation to the public to subscribe to a fund for tho erection of a national monument in Berlin to Prince Bismarck. The committee will invite the Emperor William to become patron of the undertaking. Augsburg has couferred the freedom of the city upon Princo Bismarck. He admitted to Herr Wrrmann, yesterday, that he had accepted the dukedom of Lauenberg. Tho Berlin press, headed by the Reichsanzeiger, is pouring out a tribute of prose and verse in eulogy of Prince Bismarck. Chancellor Von Caprivi has announced his intention to abandon the system of inspired journals, which he believes to be unfair to other newspapers and productive of no benefit to the inspiring authority. In future ho will decline to extend favors to one paper which are denied to another, but will on tho other hand aim at a wider and more equitable distribution of official news among respectable journals without reference to their political leanings than has heretofore been the practice. The Muenchener Kachrichten eays that at Minister Von Boetticher's banquet. Gen. Von Caprivi related that the Emporor questioned him in Febrnary as to his willingness to tako the chancellorship, and that ho replied: "I am always prepared to take a position of danger on a battle-ueld and to dio for tho Emperor. The present request is different; but if it must be, I will regard this also as my battio-lield, upon which I can tind an honorable end." The National Gazette's Paris correspondent telegraphs as follows: M. Jules Simon, ono of .the French delegates to the labor conference, was surprised at the extent of Emperor William's knowledge. Ho said: 'Tho Emperor has greatly changed. He has been falsely represented to us for somo months. If tho labor conference has no immediate practical result it will bo useful in 6pite of skeptics: it will be the signal for a new departare. Prince Bismarck introduced himself as M am Bismarck.'" It is stated that Emperor William is preparing a scheme for a peaceful compromise of tho existing differences between Germany and France, and will submit the term's to the French government at an early day. Tho plan is said to be so entirely equitablo that its tender by the more agtrressive of tho two powers cannot fail of cordial acceptance by tho other, though it may possibly be subjected to slight modification. It is not clear whether the Emperor's parting with Couut Herbert Bismarck was oh was not voluntary, but the weight of public opinion seems to inclino to the latter hypothesis. In giving him the cross and collar of tho order of tho Hohenzollern the Emperor said: "1 givo this collar only in exceptional cases, and for special services rendered. The links in the collar symbolize union, and I trust that you will return to me when your health has been restored." The . Emperor, ou the ground that the people's curiosity to see him disturbs the service, has ordered that the front rows in the galleries of tho Hof-Kircho be reserved for soldiers, who ho hopes will not follow the bad example 6ct by civilians. AGAIN AT SEA. City of Paris Leaves Queenstown for Llverpool Damage Not so Great as Feared. Queenstown, April 1. It has been asce rtained by the divers employed in examining the hull of the steamer City of Paris that tho broken machinery pounded a hole through the bottom of the vessel, and this accounts for tho rapidity with which the cugine-rooms and other sections filled with

water. The divers have stopped the ingress of water to a great extent, and the extra steam pumps which'were put at work yesterday have sncceeded in clearing tho engine-rooms and tho other Hooded sections of the steamer of water. As tho water was pumped out the steamer rose, and she is now up to her usual draught.. The agents of the Inmau line, however, make this statement: "Close examination shows that the bottom of the vessel is uninjured, and that all the bulkheads are sound except those in tho engine-room, which wero somewhat damaged from the pounding of the broken machinery. The port engines are in working condition, and the steamer will leave Queenstown for Liverpool to-night under her own steam. In our judgment the vessel was throughout perfectly safe, and everything indicates that she would have continued to float indefinitely, as she was, without further submersion or risk after the original disaster occurred." The City of Paris was assisted out of the harbor to-night by a tug, but once outside she parted with the tug and went ahead alone at a fast rate cf speed by means, of her port engine. She was followed by two tugs. ' GENERAL FOItEIGN NEWS. '

Sentenced to Prison for Defrauding a Lottery Company of 1,000,000 Florins. Pesth, April 1. Some time ago a conspiracy to defraud a lottery company, at Temesvar, Hungary, was entered into by several persons, including two officers of the company. The conspirators succeeded in drawing a prize of 1,000,000 florins, but they were afterward detected and arrested. Their trial, which has just taken place,' resulted in their conviction, and Farkus, tho holder of the ticket which drew the prize, and Szobutch and Puespocky, tho officers of the company who were implicated in the plot, were each sentenced to eight years' penal servitude. Frau Felkesy, whose daughter, disguised as a boy, drew tho winning number, was sentenced to two; years, and Collector Hergatt to three years' imprisonment. . Sudden Illness of the Czar. London, April 2. A dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Daily Telegraph says the Czar has been attacked by a sudden illness. The suicide who left a letter in which he confessed that he had plotted against tho life of the Czar was a naval officer who belonged to an aristocratic family. His mother and other relatives reside in Moscow. Tho matter has been hushed up. The Telegraph's correspondent denies that Mme. Tchebrikova, who wrote to tho Czar, denouncing the political condition of Russia, has been released. : " 4' Arrests of students continue to be made, daily in the university towns of Russia. The students are apparently determined to bring their agitation to a successful termination. The Battering-Ram in Politic. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. London, April 1. It is expected that the Parliamentary election, which is to be held in Windsor to-morrow, will be one of the liveliest contests Of late years. The Liberals have organized an immense parade, one of the features of which will be ono of the Balfour battering-rams used by the f overs ment's evictors in various parts of reland to beat down the walls and doors of houses whose inmates refused admission to the bailiffs and police. The Conservatives have declared that they will capture this engine of destruction, and should thoy adhere to their resolve an exciting, scene will ensue, from which may result many broken heads. Must Write "Colon" Instead of "AsplnwalL" Panama, Mach 25. Persons in the United States having correspondents in Colon will do well to heed the subjoined notice, which has been issued by the postal agent iirthat I city: "liy order of the Director-general of Posts and Telegraphs of the Republic, I hereby inform the public that alt. correspondence which may be received; at the office addressed Aspinwali will be returned to the office from which it came at being misdirected. The Geographical and official name of this town is Colon." ' Do Not Want American Cattle. London, April 1. A meeting of the AssoAinlotl "Pliotnlior A rriIril f,i r-tk Tt-rt bT lid A to-day. A resolution was adopted declaring that a relaxation of tho regulations prohibiting the importation into VGreat Britain of American store cattle would bo extremely dangerous. The speakers denounced Mr. Frowen and others w$b are active in the movement to remove tho. prohibition, and declared that they are fomenting the agitation in order to obtain & better market for their own stock. . v Threatened Beer Riot. i Munich, April 1. A beer riot is expected here. The brewers have raised the price of beer two pfennings per glass on the ground that thev could not make monev at the old prices, although beer made for export pays. Cable Notes. The Paris Figaro says that Queen Victo ria will visit Darmstadt, where she will meet Emperor William and have a confer ence with mm. ... The Sultan of Tnrkev. viAldincr to tfiA advir.A nf "F.nodflnrt. ha ilaeilAl rn h nxrt hn Knrds.in Armenia repressed by the Turkish garrisons. A man who had been convicted of the murder of eight women was hanged yesterday in Szegedin, Hungary. Ho exhibited great cowardice on the scaffold. A verdict for 1,018,400 francs damages and the cost ot -the action was returned at Pans, yesterday, in the case of Gibb & tons against ino aocieie jjesiueraux. The Russian government has prohibited the circulation in Russia of llatton's com ing novel, entitled "By Order of the Czar," because it deals with recent events in con nection with nihilism and semitism. In consequence of the meat famine in Germany purveyors are urging the Bundcsrath to repeal the law against the importation of foreien meat. The Berlin restau rants will raise the price of meat 20 per cent, to-day. It is reported that the young Due d'Orleans will bo released from imprisonment at Clairvaux before tho end of the present week, but that the fact of his release will not be allowed to become known until he is safely across tne French frontier. Prince Albrecht Waldeck, a cousin of tho Oueen of Holland and Duchess of Albanv. advertises in tho leading journals that tho reigning Prince of aldeck is a liar and has driven him to bankruptcy. He also says that his wife's fortune is sufficient to pay an nis ueois. At a meeting of the Pelican Club, at Lou don, it was decided that if George Dixon will agree to fight Nunc Wallace for the feather-weiccht championship of the world. the club will ofler a purse of 100 for Dixon and Wallace to fight for, and will allow Dixon 2.100 for expenses. Millionaire Banker Dead. South Bend, April 1. Hon. John Rey1 m f 1 a. At noius, 01 uuve lownsmp. mis connty, died last night from a gastric ulcer, aged seven-ty-six years. Ho was a millionaire and owned a controlling interest in the First National Bank, of South Bend and First National Bank, at Michigan Citv. He was also president of the Buchanan. Mich., bank and a large stockholder in the Union National Bank, of Chicago. Ho was an exmember ot' the Legislature and widely Known in nnauciai circles. General Grant"!Never Drank. New York. April 1. Gen. O. 9. Howard attended a Methodist conference meeting here to-night and talked about General Grant. Ho said that General Grant told him he never drank. The General, the speaker said, however, would not join a temperance union, despite the fact that it might prove to the public that be wne temperate. "If they don't say that I drink." ho said, 4,they might perhaps say something worse." A service of prayer preceded the lecture. -111 I.-. - Business Embarrassments. Philadelphia. April 1. Noah N. Rosenberger, woolens has failed. Debts, $90,000. Belviderk.N. J., Aprill. Jas. Lammerson. the wealthiest farmer in Warren connty, has failed. Debts, ?50.000. Well Loaded with Jewelry. New York, April 1. M. M. Colema arrived on the Normaudio to-day, having five costly gold watches in his boot legs and $1,000 worth of diamonds in a belt about his body.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

The Daily Chronicle of Current Events Happening Within the Two States. Purdue LUerary Contests TVarren County Convention Pettit Keeps His Wedding Gifts Brutal Assault ou a Barber. INDIANA. Beginning of tho Literary Contests nt PurdueEntertainment by the Carlyle. Special to tte Indianapolis Journal. Lafayktie, April 1. This evening Car lyle Literary Society, of Purdue Univers ity, gave the first of the series of annual entertainments to continue throughout tho week, given . by Pnrdue societies. Much interest is manifested as to which society will carry off the honors. k The Carlyle members have always presented some original feature in connection with the entertainment. This evening soven performers appeared in Oxford gowns wearing mortar-boards on their heads. This appearance was a surprise, and great applause followed their entranco to tho chapel. A good literary performance was given to a large crowd. The chapel was handsomely decorated in honor of the occasion. The programme given to-night was bv Messrs. C. E. McClure, C. R. Richards, J. C. Goodwin. Cnns. Ihompson. St. J. Etten. S. E. Fonts and E. R. Waters. The appear ance of boys in priestly robes caused somewhat of a sensation, to sav the least. To-morrow night the Emersonian Society will give their third annual entertainment in the chapel. Following each entertain ment this week publio receptions will bo given by the various societies. .Warren County Republican Ticket. Special to tne Indianapolis Journal. Williamsport, April L Last Saturday tho Republicans of this (Warren) county held a delegate convention for the purpose of nominating a county ticket. The dele gates had been chosen the day before, in the several townships, and each township 6ent a full delegation, there being 122 votes in the convention. A. R. Cadwallader. of West Lebanon, was made permanent chairman, and County Superintendent Goodwin was chosen permanent secretary, lint two ballots wero taken, one for the nom ination of auditor, clerk, treasurer. and sheriff, aud one for surveyor, coroner, and commissioner in tho First and Third districts. Dr. S. C. Fenton, of Pine Village, was made the nominee for auditor over Z, S. Stearns, tho present incumbent. 1. W. ochoonover, of Liberty township, was nominated clerk, over J. H. Mussner. of this place, and Job X. Mills, of Pine township. Mr. Isaiah Smith, present clerk, withdrew his name from before tho convention. In the absence of opposition Augustus Lronkleite was nominated treasurer; Joseph Swisher, sheriff, andW. P. Carmvchael surveyor by acclamation. In the txx&t commissioner district, X. Lor. r lemintT.was nominated over B. F. Bonebrake, and in the Third district William McAdams was nominated over James McCord. sr., and Henry Woodloams. Here tofore time out of mind the -3 lan of making the Warren county ticket has been by a primary voting convention. Tried to Get the Presents Back. Special to the Indianapolis JoarnaL Lafayette, April 1. Mrs. Luura Shields, of West Monroe, K. Y sister of the late Mrs. William Pettit, visited Pettit at the jail and requested the return of certain presents made to his wife at the time of their marriage by members of herfamily,as they desired them as heir-looms. 1 he re quest was emphatically refused, and when the suggestion was made that it would bo best to thus give the articles to his daugh ter (who lives with Mrs. Shields), for fear something miiht hannen to him. Pettit roI plied that she need not worry nothing was going io nappen 10 mm. jreiuisuu. refuses to talk about his case. He has never been placed in a cell, the sheriff keep ing him in the hospital oi the lau. Killed Wliile Crossing the Track.1' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie. April 1. South-bnd passenger tram No. 3, on Muncie Route road, ran into Mrs. Farrell. aged forty-five, at Sheldon, north of here, in Adams county, to-night, horribly mangling the lady, bbo was walking on the track and did not get off at the engineer's alarm, which was heard by passengers on the train. She lived not one hundred feet from where she was killed and was crossing the track from her son's home. Gobbled by the Starch Trust. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Madison, April 1. Madison's two im mense starch factories have been sold ' by Messrs. Clements and Johnson to the National Starch Manufacturers' Association and will be managed by a board of directors. The establishments will be run as heretofore, the general public seeing no change except, perhaps, in the price of starch, which is raised to a paying basis. Barber Beaten by Hoodlums. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Edinburg, April L Last night, about 9 o'clock, George Ivory, William Cutsinger and Claude Leggett attacked W. Schall, a barber, and beat him almost to death. They broke one arm, cut off a part of one ear, and brnised him in a terrible manner, and indications point to internal injuries. Schall was carried to his home, where he now lies in a critical condition. Desperate Criminal Caught. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, April 1. Several months ago George Bockman, while being placed in jail, seriously stabbed policeman Reeves. Shortly after being arrested he, with several others, succeeded in breaking jail. Early this morning word was received from Bedford stating that Bockman had been arrested. He arrived here to-day. Mi uor Notes. English boasts two cases of genuine leprosy in the persons of a father and son. During a lit of insanity last week, Frank Jones drowned himself in Stinking Fork of Little Blue river. Sam Mason seriously cut Al Hall in an altercation at Morns Chapel, a country church near Oak town, Sunday night. Both are sons of prominent farmers. The residence of Frederick Wesson, in the suburbs of Fort Wayne, was burned Monday, and Mr. Wesson, overcome by the smoke, fell into the Hames and was fatally burned. After arising and preparing breakfast, the wife of Daniel Laughorst, of Brownstown, was taken suddenly sick and expired within live minutes. She was about tifty-six years of age. An unknown assassin shot at Jeremiah Wheeler, a young farmer of Shelby county, while he was returning home the other evening, wounding him severely. A few nights before a stranger waylaid and attempted to stab him. Henry Parker is in the Vanderbnrg county jail for making an exhibition of 1 sublime nerve. He borrowed a team of Alexander Darling and used the same to haul off several loads of Darling's corn, which he sold in Evansville. Edward Stadley, of Greeusburg, has sued Benjamin F. Blessinger for slander, deinaudinK damages. He alleges that the defendant charged him with having unlawfully in his possession some stock. Both are very reputable men. Monday night thieves made a raid on A. F. Wilden's store at' East Goshen and carried awaj $aoo worth of goods in wagons. They also cracked the safe, but got nothing. This is the tenth robbery there with in two weeks, and there is no clew. Ground was broken at Columbus yesterdav for a large ice factory which is being built and will be operated by Bert and Arthur Overstreet, of Franklin. The ice will be made of distilled water and tho factory will have a capacltv of one hnrdred tons per day and will employ twenty-five hands. A. M. Trainor. station ngeut of the IVoria, Decatur & Evansville railroad at Posevville, Ind.. who was sand-bagged aud robbed last Thursday night, died Mondav evening. Webb and Wallace, the alleged

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

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murderers, are in jail at Mount .Vernon, the connty-seat, for safe keeping. A mob if feared. Other Arrest trill nrnhahlr ha i made. A serious injury recently befell William R. Woodard. conductor ou the Monon from Orleans to French Lick. He was at Orleans and was setting a brake, when, by accident, he fell to tho track and was struck by the trucks of the moving train, injuring hinuvery seriously. He is a son of W. R. Woodard, formerly superintendent of the Monon, but now general manager of the Louisville Southern. Monday evening James C. Jordan, at one time a prominent business , man of Fortville, while in a fit of drunken frenzy struck Charles Brizendine with a huge steak knife, inflicting a severe wound on the hand which Brizendine threw up to ward off the blow that was aimed at his throat. Jordon was bound over to court under the charge of assault with intent to commit a felony, and in default of bail was committed to jail. ILLINOIS. Triple Drowning in . an Attempt to Ford Sugar Creek Near Mllford. Milfokd, April L Grant Adsit, his wife, two-year-old child and a young daughter of Elmore Thomas, attempted to cross Sugarcreek ford, four miles northwest of here, yesterday, and three of the party were drowned, Mrs. Adsit being the only one escaping. The stream was raging, and the wife protested in vain against attempting to cross. The wagon-bed was lifted and borne down the stream. Adsit threw off his heavy clothing and plunged into the water, trying repeatedly to push the floating box to tho shore. After desp erate efforts he succumbed and sank. Miss Thomas was thrown out and drowned. Mrs. Adsit clung to the wagon-bed after her babe was drowned before her eyes, and afteward managed to grasp the willows which overhung the stream and dragged herself ashore. Searching parties have been exploring the creek, but no bodies have been recovered. Fatally Shot by His Wife. Carroll, April 1. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Stanley Wilcox was fatally shot by his wife. Ho rushed from the house where he lived and fell prostrate in a store adjoining, crying. "My wife has shot me." Mrs. Wilcox was found in her room sobbing violenty. A revolver, with one chamber empty, was lying by her side. She was placed in jail. Nothing is known of the cause of the crime, but it is no secret that they have not been living together for some time. . ' Brief Mention. Jerome Baker was murdered near Homer, Sunday. His son Charles is charged with the crime. Freight and cattle trains on the Illinois Central collided at Cobden. One locomotive and six cars were ditched. Mrs. F. M. Robbins, of Bloomington, has sued the saloon-keeper where her husband got drunk, and the landlord of the building for $8,000. At Illiopolis, while playing school,Elraer Fossett accidentally struck Lnther Constant on the head with an ax, inflicting a probably fatal wound. Charles Rockey was arrested at Pekin. Sunday, and in his rooms a quantity of counterfeiter's implements were found. Dr. Barcus, an alleged accomplice, escaped. In the case of Emmons against the city of Lewistown an ordinance requiring a bookcanvasser to pay a license fee is held to bo void, such a person not being considered a 1 1 1 . 1 -1 - j 11 peauier wunin iuo meaning oi iuo Biaiuie. The Illinois Supreme Court rendered a decision by which the Decatur YouiSg Men's Christian Association is given $25,000, thus sustaining the will of the lato D. F.'Hamsher, who gave half his wealth to that organization. He left 5000 a year to his father. William Hamsher, who tried to have the will set aside. DALLY WEATHER BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 8 p. M., April Warmer; fair weather; increasing cloudiness Wednesday afternoon. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, April 1, 8 r, M. Forecast until 8 p. M.t Wednesday: For Ohio, Indiana and Lower MichiganFair; warmer; easterly winds. For Illinois Fair, followed by light rain in western portion; warmer; southeasterly winds. For Wisconsin and Minnesota Fair; warmer; southerly winds. For the Dakotas Fair, followed by rain or snow in western 'portions; warmer; southerly winds. Observations at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, April 1.

Time. Bar. Ther. It. II. Wind. Weather. Pre, 7a.m. 30.51 33 52 Neast Cloudless. 7 p.m. 30.45 43 49 East Cloudless

Maximum thermometer, 49; minimum thermometer. 29. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on April 1, 1690: Jem. 46 39 7 7 302 Prtr. 0.12 0.00 0.12 0.12 9.59 Normal Mean Departure from normal Excess or deficiency since April 1. Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1... . "x'ius. General Weatner Conditions. Tuesdat, April 1, 7 P. m. Pressure. The high area central last night over Nebraska moved eastward, and is central to-night over Lake Erie, with S0.0C. It extends from the Rocky mountains to the Atlantic, and from beyond the lakea to the gulf east of the Mississippi. A low area, moving eastward, is central north from Manitoba; another over Mexico. Tkmpkraturk. The thermometer rose everywhere. Thirty and below is reported from lakes Huron and Erie northeastward; 41H and below is reported from New Mexico, northeru Texas. Colorado, Kansas. Nebraska, South Dakota, and from eastern Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania northward; SO-' and above in northern Montana, and from southern Missouri, southern Illinois. Tennessee and North Carolina southward; from 00 to TO3 along the gulf coast. Precipitation. Light snow fell in western Kansas: rains in eastern Kansas, Indian Territory and along the gulf coast. March Weather. Following is a summary of the eccentric weather endured by Indianapolis during the Month of March: Mean barometer, 30.080: hichefct, 30.470, on the 9th; lowest, 29.19.S on the 27th. Mean temperature, 35.0; highest, G4, on the 21st; lowest. , on mo oiu: preatest daily range. otal deficiency lu temerature during month, 117; total excess since Jam l, mm. Mean dally dew-point, 24.4; mean dally relative humidity. 07.6. Prevailing direction of wind, west; total movement, 5,851 miles; extreme velocity, direction and date. 32 miles, west, on the 25th. Snow-fall. Total precipitation, 4.4C Inches; number of days on which .01 iuchormoreof precipitation fell 10; total precipitation for March in 1K71, 4.00; 1S72. 1.31; 173. 3.!K; 1874, 5.79; lf75, 5.23; 187,7.44; 1M77. 5.23; 1H7H, 1.23; 179, 3..1J; IKsO, 4.03; 181, 4.01; 1Sn2, li.ll; 183. 3.25; 1884,3.01; 1885. 0.82; 180. 2.85; 1887, 2.7S: 188. 4.20; 1880. 2.15. Total exec in precipitation during mouth, 0.01; total excess since Jan. 1, 0.71. Nninher of clear days. 4: fair. 12: cloudy, 15. Thunder-storms on the liOia and 27th, " , C. F. U. Waithmun. Observer.

23; least uauy range, i; mean uauy range, 14.4. mean temperature for this month in 171, 47.2; 1S72, llo.(y, 1873, 37.!: 1H74, 41.;; 15. 37.4; 187C, 37.5; 1S77, 35.5; 1878, 4l.0; 1S7). 42.5; 1S0. 41.0; 1SS1.3G.S; 1R2.44.S; lft3. 30.1; lSt. 41.1; 1HK5. 33.0; 1HSC. ail.4: 1HS7. 38.2: lss8, 35.7; 18i, 42.C. Total deficiency

U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1S89.

UAILWAY TWE-TABLES. From Indianapolis Onloa SUtlaa. ennsylvanlB Lines. Etjt Wen- South North. Train run by Central S.'arworcf Tim. Leave for nttanur. Baltimore, d 4:30 a m. Washington, Philadelphia and New d 2:35 p rru York. d 5:30 pm. Arrive from the East, d 11:10am., d 12:50 pin anddl0:2Opm. Leave for Columbus, 9:00 am.: arrive from Columbus, 3:50 pin.; leave far Richmond, 4.-00 pin.; arrive from Itlchmond. 9:40 am. Leave for Chicago, d 10:35 am., d 12:20 am.; arrive from Chicago, d 4:05 pen.; d 3:55 am. Leave for Loius7iHe, d 4:00 am. 7:35 aax d 4:10 pm., 5:20 pm. -Arrive from Louisville, 9:50 am., d 10:30 am., 5:50 pm., d 12:15 am. Leave for Vlnoennes and Cairo 7:25 am., 4:10 pm.: arrive from Vlncennos and C&iro; 10:30 am., 5:12 pm. d. daily; other trains except Sunday. VANDAI.IA LLVB8 110 IiTESTBO UTE TO LOCZS AMD TBS WaST. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows: Leave fur St. L. 7: to. UAO am. 1:00 pm, 11 .-00 pa. 7:uupm. Oreettcastle and Terre HaaSo Aooom.. ....... 44X)pat Ar. from 8k a. &6 am, 4.14 am, 2:30 pm, 7:45 pia, 8c 20 pm. TerrellantoandOreencastie Acoom.. lOxSarn Bleeping and Parlor Oar are run on through tr&tus. For rares aud Inlorraarkn aply to ticket agonta of the company or II. IV. DEltlNO. Assistant General Puutaotfcr 4uront.

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BIG I Peoria Division (Lata L, B. fc W. TVj.) 4 SHORT LINE RQXJTE East an! WesL mmmmmJ Trains at Indianapolis:

OOINO WEST. Arrive 7:20 a. m. 10:40 p. m. Depart 7.-46 am, 11:16 pin. 12:05 coon. 5:00 pm. GOISQ EAST. Arrive flttS pm. 3.-40 am. 2:40 pm. 10:15 a. m. Hepnrt 7:15 pm. 4:00 am. btily. City O&ces 1S8 Fouth Illinois street, and sonta. east corner Washington and Meridian street. THE VESTIBULED PULLMAN CAR LINE. m in.1 LEAVE IXDIAJTAPOLIS. No. 2 Chicago Express, dally ex. Sunday.... 7:30 an Arrive in Chicago 2:30 pm. Ho. SS Chicago Unu PnUtntn VesUbulcd coaches, parlor and dining car, dally 11:10 tm Arrive in Chicago 5:00 pm. No.34-ChlcroUi?ht Ex., in 11 man Vestt. buled coacbea and rJeepers, dsllv.. ........ 1:15 am Arrive in Chicago 7:35 am. No. 18 Monon Ac. tally 6:00 pm ABBIVE AT LfDlA'APOLIS. No. 31 Vestibule 3:.5 pm No. 33 Vestlbale 3:55 am No. 1 Night Express b:S5 am PnUman Vestlboled Sleepers for Chicago stand at west end ot Union Station, and can be taken at 8:30 p. m., daily. Ticket offices No. 26 South Illinois street a ad at Union Station. WrongM-Iron Pips roa Gas,Steajn& Water Boiler Tubes, Cast anl MhIImMa Iron lltHne '(TvX- rtdack and galvanized), r Valves, Stop Cooks, Engine S Trimmings, steam Gauges. Pipe Tongs Pino Cutter. Vises, Screw Plates and Dies, Vrenchaa, Steam Traps, Pumps, Kitchen Sinks. IIose, llelting. Babbitt MetaL Solder, White a ana colored iplu s aste, and all other supplies used In connection with Gas, Steam and Water. Natural 5as Supplies a specialty. Steam-heating Apparatus for Public Buildings, Storerooms, Mills. Shops. Factories, Laundries, Lumber Dry-houees, etc. Cut and Thread to oraer any eire Wrought-iron Pipe Irom. 6 Inch to 12 incites diameter. KNIGHT A JILLSON. 7:Ss 77 S.Pecnsylvaniast If Bermuda Bottled. 'You must to Itermuda. If you do net I will not be responsible lor the consequences." But, doctor, I can afl'urtl neither the time nor tne money." Well, if that Is impossible, try TtF OF PURE NORYECIAN COD LIVER OIL. I sometimes call It Bermuda Bottled, and many cases of CONGUnPTIOIM. Bronchitis, Cough or Severe Cold I hare CURED with it; and tre ndvnntase is that the most sensitive stomach can take It, Another tliln-r ?rhlrh 'rnmrnenrt It 1 t ti stimulating properties of the II y- ; nophophltes which It contains. J Vf til trl 1 1 find it. fnf ailn 1 You will find it for sale at your rjrusreisc a nut ee you Ktz tne original SCOTT'S EMULSION. CATflflrUV 1 Y lin tmYFEVER ft- rw e 50Cts. COLD-HEAD ELY nnOTIIKRS. M Warren St.. New Vor. LieMg COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF Makes the pure5t cheapest and best Eeef Tea.' Finest meat flavoring stock for Soup. Sauces and .Made Dishes. One pound of Extract of Beef equal to fortr pounds of lean beef, of the value of about $7.50. jfj Genuine only with t6 Justus Von Lieblg'a & J signature as shown. cmcAoo, Sr. Locis fe Pittsijueq Raileoad Co. 0!ti of the Secretary, riTTSUCUO. March 10, 1SIH1. The annual meeting of the stw kholdoraof th Cl'cairo,Ht. Louis Jb littlurc KallroadCcinpanTill be held at the principal office of tho comvany, in tba Union Ix-pot, at Indianapolis, Ind, on WEDNESDAY, APIUL U. 18J0, at 10 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of rifctin two dl. rectors to till the places of a like number f-oc trrm ot acrrlce exnlrr al that date, to n f-tvethe annual report tor 1m. and the trannactmii of audio; nT Imaltif as tuay proierly com N lore the nifotins. Th- transfer bool will l did Saturday. Mar U 15, ls'Kl. at a p. .. and rt-oocued on TUnrdjky, A.jtiI 10. 1"'.,n. t 10 o'cloc k a. w. is. 11. LIGGETT, Strctary.

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