Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1890 — Page 2

2.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1890.

from the Speaker for tho purpose of moving to snspend the rales and pass a bill abolishing the tax on tobacco. This proposition has been worked np to a considerable extent by Democrats, and a few Keoubliean members from the South, but, bo far, Speaker Reed has refused to promise-to recotrnize an? one for that purpose at any time. The Speaker will not recognize any one to make a motion to suspend the rules unless he knows for what purpose recognition is wanted, so that there can be no surprise sprung upon tho House. The Republican members of tho committee on ways and means would tight, with the great majority of Republicans from all sections, any movement of this kind, and there is no reason to believe that the Speaker could be induced, . upon any kind of representation, to recognize any one to make this motion. Several Republican members, fearing a free-for-all tight in the House when the tariff, bill comes up for consideration, have suggested to the Speaker that a caucus ' should be held before .the measure is taken upfor general debate, with a view to readjusting those provisions upon which the Republicans are divided and having their party stand solidly together, as did nearly all of the Democrats under Mr. Mills, upon the general proposition presented in the tariff bill. "The trouble with a caucus upon the tariff bill." said Speaker Reed to one of the Republican members when . the proposition was made, "is that we should aever be able to adjourn it, for there would be a disposition to discuss all of the merits of the measure; and farther than this," continued the Speaker, "there are a number of members who, feeling themselves under obligations to constituents to make an effort for changes of local importance to them, would refuse to go into the caucus, and the caucus would not be a success." In the House to-day a smattering of the divided wishes was presented when Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts read a petition signed by the shoemakers and manufacturers of leather goods of hisState, askingthat hides be put upon the free list. The Democrats applauded vigorously the sentiment of 'tho petition, and it was observed that somo . of the Massachusetts Republicans joined in the demonstration. It is not likely that if thero should be a caucus the new Now England members could be held together when a motion is made to place hides upon the free list. The cigar manufacturers who made arguments before the ways and means committee, yesterday, in opposition to the tobacco schedules of the tariff bill, to-day tiled with the committee a substitute for those schedules, which would be acceptable to them if Congress determines that the present tar ill' rate on tobacco must be clanged. The substitute is intended to correct the provision in a bill which subjects to duty as wrappers, at $2.75 a pound, the entire contents of a bale of leaf tobacco which contains any leaf suitable for wrappers. This proviso, the tobacco men assert, would really include all leaf bales, as none of them are free from a few leaves fit for wrappers. The text of the substitute is as follows: .-' Leaf tobacco suitable for cigar wrappers: If not stemmed. $2 per pound; if stemmed, $2.75 per pound. Provided, that If any bale, box or package contains 20 per cent or less of tobacco suitable for cigar wrappers the entire quantity of tobacco contained In such bale, box, package or bulk shall be dutiable, if not stemmed, at '3 5 cents per pound; If stemmed, at 50 cents per pounl. Providlne, further, that If any bale, box or package contains more than 20 pec cent of tobacco FuitaMe for cirar wrappers the entire quantity of tobacco contained in such bale, box, or package, or bulk shall be dutiable, If not stemmed, at $2 per pound; if stemmed, at $2.75 per pound. Provided, further, that if any tobacco Imported In any bale, box, package or In bulk, shall consist of tobacco produced in different countries, the entire quantity of tobacco etntair ed In such bale, box, package- or bulk shall be dutiable; if not stemmed, at $2 per pound; If etemmed, at $2.75. MINOR SLITTERS.

Consul Dlederlch Threatened with Paralysis Frauds of German Shippers, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Ind., April 3. Tho report cornea from Leipsio that Consul II. W. Diedericb. formerly professor at the Coacordia College, in this city, has been informed by his physician that what was supposed to be a slight attack of rheama tism of the left side is the primary evidence of an attack of paralysis. He has been adVised to retire from his post at once, and to enter a sanitarium at one of the prominent German "watering-places. Consul Deiderich writes an intimate friend in this city that he has nnearthed a system of frauds practiced by German shippers which has been a systematic robbery of thousands of dollars of import duty annaally. He has sent a detailed account of the fraudulent practice to the State Department at Washington. Conrinced that 1 Joy n tori Is Not a Coward. Washington, April a Col. Charles D'Arneaud, a Russian, who is pressing a claim against the government for services rendered during the late war, visited the Washington office of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, last night, to demand a correction of a published dispatch. The dispatch stated that Colonel D'Arneaud was a spy during the war. Gen. II. V. Boynton, the correspondent of the Commercial Gazette, declined to retract the charge, and when D'Arneand called him a coward General Boynton threw him through the door.way of the otlice and into the street. Colonel D'Arneaud returned to the office and apologized for his language, saying that he was tirmly convinced that Gen. Boynton was not a coward. Opposed to Fractional Currency. Washington, April 3. The House committee on banking and currency to-day farther discussed the subject of issuing some kind of fractional currency for use in the mails. The sub-committee which had been appointed to confer with tho Postmaster-general on the subject reported that it had done so. and the Postmastergeneral did not regard the proposition with favor. He promised to submit his views upon the subject in writing to the committee, but in the course of the iuterview said he preferred something on the English system of making redeemable by postmasters postage stamps ailixed to a card, so thatthe card conld not be used for mail purposes. No action was taken upon the bill by the committee. Will Inrefttlgate Conduct of Court Officials. Washington, April a The lionso committee on the judiciary to-day appointed a sub-committee, consisting of Messrs. Thompson, McCormick and Oates, to visit Alabama and neighboring Southern States to take testimony and mate a thorough inTestigation of the alleged improper action of court otlicers in instituting prosecutions "without reason, and for the purpose of collecting fees. It is also charged that sentences in criminal cases have beensnspended without warrant of law, and that the officials have been guilty of maladministration and corruption. Aid for Indiana's Great Alonument. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, April 3. Senator Voorhees Introduced a bill in the Senate to-day to appropriate $CO,000 to aid in the decoration )f the' soldiers' and sailors monument which is being constructed at Indianapolis under the supervision of the State. He also presented bills to amend the military record of William M. Porter, alias William S. Mackay, of Indiana, and to increase the pension of Mrs. Antonia B. Lynch. Bills to Tension Widows Laid Aside. pecUl to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, April a The pension committees in both Houses of Congress are laying asude all bills to pension widows and other dependent claimants, being confident that the dependent pension bill, which has passed the Senate, will become a law within a few weeks and make it unnecessary to adopt most of tho private pension bills now pending. CSeneral Notot. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Washington, April 3. In tho General Land Office John P. Brown, of Indiana, was to-day promoted from a $000 to a $1,000 position. Mrs. Bynnm annonnces that she will not receive on Good Fndav, but will be "at home" on Fridays after Lent. Anion? the Senate confirmations to-day were: William Davis, collector of customs, at Natchez. Miss., and E. W. Eakin, receiver of public moneys. Pierre. S. D. A dinner was given at the Whito Honte last night by the President and Mrs. Harrison in honor of Mr. Whitelaw Held, United States minister to France,

IJiDIAM AND ILLINOIS Ni WS

Annual Session of the Northern Teachers' Association at Columbia City. Swindled with Bogus Checks Dynamiters Indicted and Captured A Tramp's Letter from Bis Sweetheart A Day's Fatalities. INDIANA. Annual Session of the Northern Teachers Association Opened at Columbia Citj. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbia City, April 3.The third joint session of the Northern Indiana Superintendents' and Teachers' Association convened to-day. It promises to be the largest and most interesting meeting yet held in the State. The officers are: President, W. C. Palmer, Columbia City; vice-presidents, Mrs. Maud 13 and ay, of Valparaiso, and A. B. Stevens, of Angola; secretary, Mary E. Harper, Huntington; treasurer, Alexander Kinseley, Columbia City; railroad secretary, IdaM. Love, Columbia City. Executive committee W. C. Palmer, Columbia City; E. E. Griffith. Frankfort; Mrs. Emma Mont McRde, Purdue University; J. C. Clack, Michigan City; Miss Lizzie M. Keid, Warsaw, and Calvin Moon, South Bend, All trains are bringing large numbers of educators to the city. The programme announces instructive papers by superintendents and principals from various parts of the State. The high-school alumni form the reception committee, whose rooms are located in the magnificent new school building. There are nearly six hundred members enrolled in the association, and among them are some hard workers and promoters of tho interests of this necessary and productive organization. The following-named educators were present at the opening exercises: E. E. Griffith, Frankfort; M. J. Mallery, Crown Point; T. J. Sanders, Warsaw; W. C. Bellman, Hammond; J. C. Black, Michigan City; "Walter lrvin, North Manchester; Miss Anna V. Larose, Logansport; J. Swain, State University, Bloomington: W. A. Bell, editor Indiana School Journal, Indianapolis: E. E. Lunch, Chicago: E. M. Chaplin, Warsaw; A. J. Dillon, Rochester; W. H. Sims, Goshen; D. W. Thomas. Elkhart; C. F. Scull. Rochester; A. P. Allen, Blutfton; 11. 1. Hamilton. Huntington. Instead of Judge Adair, Thos. R. Marshall made the address of welcome, which abounded in eloquence and good oratory. Mrs. Imogene Mowrer responded in a neat manner. Prof. T. J. Sanders, superintendent of the Warsaw schools, occupied the. chair. -The inaugural address of W. C. Palmer was a production well prepared and showed experience in teaching and diligent application in studying the best methods of instruction. Bogus Checks Pasted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' Frankfort, April 3. Considerable surprise was occasioned here this morning by the arrest of Ben Sell, agent for the Singer sewing-machine, at this city, and W. R. Ashcroft, of Kokomo, on the charge of forgery. Ashcroft, who claims to be tho father-in-law of Sell, came to Frankfort a week or so ago, and began to accompany Sell on drives throughout tho county, explaining to the housewife the many , merits of the Singer. It seems, however, from .later developments,' that the man from Kokomo had other business. On Tuesday evening they called at the village store of Samnel Allen, at Cyclone. Son-in-law Sell, who had a slight acquaintance with Allen, presented father Ashcroft, and the latter gentleman presented a S10 check on the First National Bank of this city, signed by P. C. Uady. for which he requested cash. Allen advanced him $10. and Ashcroft was to call for the check on Thursday. Tho mere bant upon coming to Frankfort, and inquiring at the bauk soon learned Cady to be a myth. The man had not been under arrest long until another country merchant from Hamilton presented another bogus check for SoO at the Farmers' Bank. This was signed by Ashcroft, and drawn in favor of W. C. Wilson. Other spurious paper is expected to turn np from the smaller towns. Ashcroft looks like an old offender. The Irvlngs Entertain at Purdue. Special to the Indianawlis Journal. Lafayette, April 3. Despite the threat ening storms, Irving Literary Society was, greeted this evening by a tremendous crowd on tho occasion of its fourteenth annual entertainment, in Purdue chapel. Potted flowers and rugs tastefully decoorated the rostrum, back of which hung in luxChous folds delicate tinted tapestry, disclosing in the center a rich background of deep vermilion. On the one side was ''Irving," and on the other, "18T5," in large letters made of roses. At 8 o'clock Ohlsen's orchestra, of this city, began tho entertainment, the representation of members of tho society; marching in to the first strain of the music Their appearance was signalized by the hearty plaudits of the audience. After the invocation, pronounced by Professor Coulter, F. Paul Anderson, of the senior class, as president of the organization, greeted the assemblage in a few well-chosen words. This youn gentleman has made an enviable refuta tion as a college orator. J. A. Jaques sustained his well-earned reputation as a declaimed Those on the programme were Jh. P. Anderson. L. D. Crain, L. V. Gould; E. R. Harper. J. B. Ross, S. D. Wright. W. C. Fitzer aud T. A. Jaques. All the young fjentlemen acquitted themselves hanusomey, and altogether tho Irvings gave an exquisite entertaiment. A Tramp and Ills Sweetheart. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Frankfort, April 3. Four tramps broke into the Yaudalia depot here last night, with the intention of robbery, but were discovered by the officers and given a chase. One of them, H. K. Fox, was captured near the spot, but the other three succeeded in reaching Crawfordsville, where they were promptly seized by the officers there. Fox, from appearance, is of good family, with a home at Robinson, 111. Among the letters in his possession was one from his sweetheart, signed Effie, written in a beautiful hand on a printed letter-head of T. Shaw, superintendent of the schools of Crawford county. It is dated at Robinson, and tells 'Kie'; to .be a good little boy. Miami County Butter Exhibition. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Peru, April 3. The Miami county farmers' butter exhibition and dairy-stock show, with three days' continuance, commenced in this city to-day. The exhibits are all in and the attendance is good. Grand Army Hall is being used for exhibits and is gayly decorated for the occasion. Over one hundred butter-makers of the county have their three-pound packages ready for exhibition, which will be augmented by many more to-morrow. This is the iirst'local or county butter exhibition ever held in the United States. One of the exhibits isa perfect model of a Jersey cow from butter weighing thirty-two pounds. Drowned While lloatlng:. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Elkhart, April 3. Last night, while Edmund Calkins, a well-known resident of this city, in company with his wife and a young man named Frank Uendryx, was boat-riding on the St. Joseph river, a short distance east of here. Calkins lost bis balanco in changing seats with his wife and both fell overboard, and Calkins was drowned. He was sixty years of age, and was formerly in the newspaper business heTe. His body was recovered this afternoon. A Break for Liberty. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Gkeensburo, April 8. Alvah Risk, the young forger, was remanded to jail, after admitting his guilt. To-day, when Albert Dickey, son of the sheriff, went in to give Risk his dinner, he pushed young Dickey aside and rushed out, closing the door of the jail. The young jailer was soon after kiw, and, after a half-mile chase, caught

and retnrncd the culprit to a cell to await the actiou of the Circuit Court, when a trip to Jeffersonvilie seems inevitable. Embezzler and Dynamiters Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Shelbyville. April a Deputy Sheriff Bnrk went to Fairland, to-day, and arrested Simon Roberts. Frank Cherry and Joel Roberts, all of whom gave bond for their appearance in court. Simon Roberts was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of embezzling delinquent taxes collected by him. and Cherry and Joel Roberts are charged with being the men who blew up the ealoon at Fairland not long age. . Deaf Mute Killed' by the Cars. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, April 3. Orris Teagne, a mute, aged twenty-two, was run down by a switching train on the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan road at noon to-day and killed. Young Teague was employed in the tableslide factory. He lived half an hour after the accident. Minor Notes. Fort Wayne is flooded with spurious silver dimes. Patrick Foley, of Gibson county, was attacted by a rabid dogt and severely bitten on the chin. He is anxiously awaiting developments. The tirst semi-annual Sunday-school convention, for the north half of Union township, Montgomery county, will be held at Liberty Chapel on April 10. Twenty brood mares, with an aggregate value of 8100,000, arrived at Terre Haute yesterday, to be bred to Axrell. Of them seventeen are from R. S. Veech, St. Mathews, Ky. Russella, f nil sister to Maud S., is in the lot. Mrs. Frank J. Geiger was frightfully burned at Fort Wayne, her clothing catching tire from the kitchen stove. Her cries attracted Fred Ulman, driver of a passing street car, and he saved her life by smothering the flames, with his overcoat. The gas well nearGrecncastlehasreached a depth of over 2,S00 feet, and the company is out of means with which to prosecute the work further. Petitions are being circulated and generally signed for an appropriation by the City Council in aid of the enterprise. A society for the prevention of cruelty to animals and children has been organized at Greencastle, with a membership of fifty. The following officers were elected: Presi

dent, R. A. Ogg; vice-president, L. P. Chapin; secretary, James W. Stubbs. treaanrer, Thos. C. Hammond; directors. Elder A. H. Morris, Capt. E. T. Chatlee, Mrs. Mary N. JNlatson. Mrs. Alice 15. Allen. rank A. Ar nold. Notes from College Catalogues. The Franklin College year-book shows a total enrollment of 218 students, with 80 in the collego department, DO in the preparatory, and 107 in the art school. Commencement exercises will be held, beginning June 6. The Indiana University is nearing the close of its sixty-fifth collego year, and the catalogue shows 400 students in attendance. xf whom 210 are males. The senior class numbers 41. David Starr Jordan, M. D.. Ph. D., LL. D., is president. The year-book of Hanover College re ports 3 post-graduates. Undergraduates in college department: seniors, 17; juniors, rJ; sophomores. 15, and freshmen, 42: in pre paratory department; . senior class, 2.; junior, IS; music department. 14; net total. 143. DePauw University reports in its general summary of students a net total of of which 32n are in the preparatory school; IAjS in the Asbury school of liberal arts, and 70 in the school of theology, while the other departments make this showing: school ol law, 24; school of military tactics, 174; school of music, exclusive of orchestra, chorus and sight-sin eing, 100; school of art, 46, and DePauw normal school, 154. ILLINOIS. . Six Deaths ITave Already Resulted from the Hutionvllle Holler Explosion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marshall, April 3. The terrible accident at Hutsonville, twenty-live miles south of here, Tuesday morning, deepens in horror aa time passes on. One man, Ed Garrard, was killed outright. A. B. Hussocg, hQ proprietor, and Jack Ewing, an employe, died that night. Alfred Hussong, eon of the proprietor, and Sam Watson, the en gineer, died last night, and Johnson Winters died this morning, six deaths in all. Perry Plew is desperately hurt aud may die. but Will Harris and Henry Carpenter will recover. Parts of the boiler were blown half way across the river and the building was reduced almost to splinters. In Her Century Year. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington. April a Mrs. Elizabeth Price died at her homo in Normal to-day, aged ninety-nine years aud three rrioiiths. She was in almost perfect health, and in the possession of all her faculties until a few days ago. Sho was a native of Chester county, Pennsylvania. Her husband was a soldier of 1812, and she was the only person in the county who drew a pension on account of that wan Brief Mention. The City Council of Marion has donated $100 to the Metropolis cyclone sufferers. Gov. Fifer has appointed M. D. Green a fish warden atMomence, Kankakee county. The bodies of Miss Thomas and the Adsit infant, drowned at Milford, have been recovered. Luther Weeks, an old resident of Macombe. dropped dead while trying to kindle his kitchen lire. Bart Leforgie. son of a prominent realestate dealer of Decatur, was drowned in the Sangamon river by the capsizing of his boat. The wife of one of the Bennett boys, arrested at Mount Carroll for burglary, was taken into custody at Dubuque.' Letters incriminating her husband wcro found on her person. Cholera is raging among the herds of swine around .Washburn, Woodford county, and the hogs are dying in large droves. Albert Heinrich, a large swine-breeder, has lost over one hundred head. A man named McCann, aged forty years, was arrested at Bloomington last night, by a postal inspector, on the charge of sending forbidden matter through the mails from San Francisco, and will bo taken to that city at once. . . , C. B. Brink, a Chicago traveling man. thrico attempted suicide Wednpsday at Kockford by cutting himself with a knife. The third time a dangerous flow of ' blood was stopped by the doctors at the hospital, where he was taken. Wednesday morning Deputy Sheriff Fyfle had a desperate light with "Dock" Congden, a ' burglar, in the latter's house in Bridgeport. Fyffe had a warrant for Congden, and the latter opened lire on the otlicer. Fyffe shot Congden in the side, inflicting a dangerous wound. Tho burglar still fought desperately, but was finally disarmed and lodged in jail. Warden F. J. Murphy and Commissioner Joe Messick, of tho Chester penitentiary, had a conference with Governor Fifer, Wednesday night, relative to the cbangein tho boundary lines between the territory of the northern and southern penitentiaries. Tho number of prisoners at both penitentiaries is decreasing, but to the greater extent at Chester, and, as they have new cellhouses, they think they are entitled to more convicts. Concestine Rossini, an Italian woman. was tried at New York, yesterday, for tiring three shots at her lover, Joseph Abblino. The woman took the stand and told the court that Abblino was an old lover of hers, who followed her from Italy. One night her husband caught Abblino and her together, and. ejecting him, made Concestine promise to kill him, uuder tho threat that she would herself be killed. He gave her a revolver, which she proceeded to uae on Abblino, without ctlect. Mie was found guilty of assault in the second degree, and received a sentence of three jears. Dr. D. B. Smith, one of the most prominent physicians in Cleveland, has leen sued by Georgn Sinclair, a well-known drygoods merchant, for 25,0C0. Sinclair claims that tfinith alienated the affections of his wife. Smith is a candidate for Board of Education, of which body he has been president, and his relations with Mrs. Sin clair a io being discussed from one end of the city to the other.

EMIN'S COUKSE CRITICISED

His Action in Joining the German Forces Not Kelishcd by All Britons. Upbraided &z a Traitor by Sir Francis DeTVinton, but Commended by the Thunderer Bismarck's Varied Lot of Tregeiits. EMIN TASILVS COURSE. Ills Action In Taking Service with Germany Denounced in England. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. London. April a The action of Emin Pasha in concluding an engagement with Germany to return to central Africa has given rise to innumerable theories to account for his change of front, the majority of which ascribe his remarkable conduct to pique and jealousy of Stanley. Other theories are based on the belief that Major Wissmann has been authorized to offer him the absolute control, with sufficient force to keep it i n subjection, of a much greater expanse of territory than he formerly governed as an ostensible Egyptian chieftain, and it is confidently asserted that the salary of 1,000 a year, which is stated to be his salary, is but a small part of tho emoluments of bis new position. As to Major Wissinann'8 augmented authority it is assumed that he is inspired by Emperor William, whose eagerness to extend Germany's colonial possessions and influence in all possibly directions is well known. In this belief it is predicted that Germany will almost immediately inaugurate an aggressive policy in south, eastern and central Africa, the aim of which is German domination of every part of the dark contiuent south of the equator not specifically under an equally powerful protectorate. It is stated upon authority of Sir Francis De Winton himself that he had intended to bring Emin to London for the purpose of having his eyes operated upon, the latter having consented to come. Euiin's partisans and he has many assert that he has from the very tirst been used as a cat's-paw and a stepping-stone for others less worthy, and declare that his present action is merely that of an honorably man endeavoring to free himself from tho toils of unscrupulous men who seek to use him to further their own ends. . The Froisinnige Zeitung, of Berlin, referring to the action of Emin Pasha, in taking service under Major Wissmann, thinks that Chancellor Von Caprivi is inaugurating his policy by a very serious mistake. . . At a large meeting of notables at Cairo, to-day, Henry M. Stanley was presented with the diploma of the Khedival Geofraphical Society. Mr. Stauley cabled to ondon to-day: "I accept E min's action as proof that he has recovered from his accident. I wish him bon voyage. The gospel of enterprise is spreading." The Pall Mall Gazette to-day; publishes an interview with Sir Francis DeWinton, who was connected with the Emin Pasha relief committee.' Sir Francis is bitterly indignant with Emin Pasha for entering the German service, and declares that he has in his possession letters from Emin written while he was in the interior of Africa, in which Emin begs to be rescued. Sir Francis says he regards Emin as a man who is absolutely devoid of gratitude and generosity, and declares that his course will lower him in the estimation of the world. The Times correspondent at Cairo says that in an interview Stanley said: 'Emin had both English and German offers, and he cannot be blamed if he thought the German otlcrs preferable. The German sphere of influence Is clearly defined. Wissniann and enterprising Germans are entirely within their rights in availing themselves of every assistance. Any transgression by either the English or the Germans is a matter for diplomacy. Emin is very sensitive Things have gone unfortunately wrong since ho returned. It is likely that matters were misrepresented to him during his illness. lie probably thinks his absence the best plan. If ho wins over the Arabs he will add to his reputation and not hurt English interests. Still the Germans cannot bo too cautions in tbeir natural desire to secure trade routes. I have heard of no action, either by the Germans or by Emin, that would chill my sympathies with them. Einin'a proclamation reveals soreness, and was un necessary. it BISXARCK'S PRESENTS. Varied and Amusing lUrthday Gifts to the Ex-Chancellor. Berlin, April 3. A list of Prince Bismarck's birthday gifts is an amusing one, but proves conclusively how dear the veteran diplomatist is to tho popular heart The presents include two mastiffs, fortythree drinking-mugs, over a hundred long pipes, meerschaum and wood, three hunting guns, many pounds of tobacco, a large arm-chair made of horns, several dozen canes, innumerable packages of preserves, cakes and candies sent by farmers' wives, barrels of eggs, sides of bacon, keibitz eggs from Plattdeutschland, half a sheep, a medicine chest containing a dozen bottles of some wonderful cure for rheumatism, hair pomade, brushes, cushions, rugs and enormous 6almon from Wales. A dispatch from Vienna says: A telegram from Berlin, which was delayed by the press censorship, announces the publication of a pamphlet entitled 4,He Goes; What Now!" It is reported that Emperor William himself was the author of the pamphlet. In any case it betrays an intiknowledge of affairs. It states that a secret society, including among its members tho Emperor, Chancellor Von Caprivi and General Dnvernois, the Minister of War, proposes to reconcile tho Democratic parties alienated by Bis marck, and that the Emperor has adopted the social theories of LaSalle and Taine. It compares him to Savonarola and Constantino and says he has taken the new social doctrine into his own hands to save the tottering thrones of Europe. Tho pamphlet has caused a sensation. , It is said that Prince Bismarck has expressed the intention to send communications to the press at frequent intervals on important political questions of the day. The Pesther Lloyd declares that the fact that Emperor William intends to follow his grandfather's advice and base his foreign policy on friendliness with Kussia causes anxiety as to the durability of the Dreibund. The Vatican has instructed the Papal Nuncio at Berlin and Bishop Kopp to act in energetic accord with the leader of the German Centrist party, and to yield to the government on no point without securing in return a real and adequate concession. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. l'lot That Kept the Czar from Going to Poland Agitation of Students. London, April 3. It is stated in Berlin that the . Czar was recently warned to abaudon a proposed excursion to Poland, f and accordingly changed his plans. Sub sequently it was discovered that a plot had been formed to wreck his train, and several persons supposed to be implicated were arrested. The curator of the University at St. Petersburg attempted to calm the excitement among tho students, but met with no success. A detachment of police has therefore been placed on permanent duty at the university. While tho arrests of Rtudents at the Military Academy and the Academj of Medicine were being iiade bodies of cossacks and gen-darmes surronnded the buildings. The movement has no connection with politics, but is chielly the outcome of acute discontent, arising from the reactionary and arbitrary spirit of the new university statutes which have taken the place of tho liberal regulations which were 111 force during the reign of the late Emi peror Alexander II. The Prince Has a Weary Look. Paris. April 3. Tho Prince of Wale, who is here cn his way back from Berlin, and has always been popular in Paris, is now received with oven more than usual imJircssment. It is noted, however, that the 'rince, although only forty-eight last November, is ageing rapidly, that he has a worn-out, wearied look, and walks like a feeble man. being obliged frequently to stop and take breath. These evidences of

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

mm Li Vs,

physical decadence corroborate the recent reports that the Prince is seriously ilL Eloper Green Will Not Come Back. London, April S. Mrs. McCrao is still very ill at the Savoy Hotel. Her physician has forbidden her to receive any callers for at least two weeks. Green, being interviewed, said, in a blustering manner, that his wife was not ill at all, but afterwards admitted that she would return to America alone as soon as she was able to travel. Green is negotiating for a seat in the Stock Exchange, and declares he will never go back to America. Coma and Blindness. Cassel, April 8. Cases of coma have been reported here and in various localities in the province of Hesse. At Schluchten a woman has been asleep for three days. Several similar cases are reported at Neustadt. An epidemic affecting the eyelids has attacked a whole regiment of pioneers at Presburg. Out of 570 men only forty escaped. Many have become entirely blind and the regiment is disbanded in consequence, Revolution in Mexico. City of Mexico, April 3.The Diario Ho car (newspaper) says that a revolution has broken out near Ignala, in the state of Gnerrero, the government of which is unpopular. The Nineteenth Kegular Infantry and a regiment of rangers left hurriedly yesterday evening for Ignala. Dom Pedro Seriously IlL Rio Janeiro, April 3. News has been received here that ex-Emperor Dom Pedro is seriously ill, and that the eminent physician, Dr. Charcot, of Paris, has been called for consultation. Forty Challenges to Duels. Vienna, April 8. At Debreczin, Hungary, to-day a dispute arose between a number of officers in a restaurant, which ended in the issuance of forty challenges to duels. Embezzled 1,000,000 Francs. Berne, April 3. The state treasurer of the Canton of Ticino has been arrested on the chargeof embezzling 1.000,000 francs. Captured a Dhow with Slaves on Board, Zanzibar, April 3. II. M. S. Sultan has captured a dhow with twelve enslaved Wangamwese porters aboard. Cable 2?otcs The report of a rupture between Bulgaria and Servia is officially declared to be untrue. Forty Bonlan gists, including Lagnerre, Laisant and Deroulede, have left Paris for Jersey to confer with General Bonlanger. The Geographical Society of Italy has appointed a committee to meet Stanley at Brindiai, on April 10, and accompany him in his triumphal progress to London. A bill authorizing a company to raise 600,000 for the purpose of completing the canal across the Isthmus of Corinth has passed the Greek Chamber of Deputies. The Catholio bishops of Brazil arepreJaring for immediate issuance of a pastoral etter declaring their refusal to accent the government's separation of church and state. George Davies, the sixteen-year-old boy who, together with his elder brother Richard, was sentenced to death for murdering bis father at Crewe, England, lias been respited by the Home Secretary. A firo at Santiago de Cuba, in the building occupied by the Chamber of Commerce, resulted in the destruction of a dry-goods store and its contents and the burning to death of two women and a negro girl. . Mr. James Lee, Charge d' Affairs of the United States in Brazil, has presented Gen. Deodora da Eonseca with the congratulatory motion adopted by tho United States Congress and approved by President Harrison. The Spanish and Swiss delegates have submitted to the industrial conference at Madrid a programme for the repression of false marks of origin on industrial products. The American delegates approve the project. Emin Pasha, in a hand-bill issued at Zanzibar, accuses the British consul of falsely describing him as the plaintiff in Tip poo's case, the real plaintiff being Stanley. Emin appears to be mistaken in this, the real plaintiffs being the Emin relief committee. The general belief is that politicians are making a cat's-paw of Emin. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Mr. Robert Garrett will leave Baltimore for Europe early in May. Mr. Garrett looks well and hearty. C. W. Wehler, the village justice of Hartford, la., committed suicide by blowing his head off with a shotgun. Orwell T. Knox carved up the face of Milward Coole. another attorney, in a street altercation at Kansas City yesterday. Tom Cummiugs and Frank Callahan fought nineteen rounds for $100, near St. Paul, Minn., yesterday. The latter was knocked out. At Hot Springs, yesterday, Mike Cleary was knocked out in the first round by Ed Smith, the Denver champion, in a contest with four-ounce gloves. Six of the leading concerns manufacturing whito lead in New York State, have consolidated under the name of the National Lead and Oil Company, of New York. Mr. B. Ludwie, of Vienna. Austria, was at at Chicago yesterday, the first representative of any European firm to reach Chicago to arrange for an exhibition at tho world's fair. Private advices from Calgary indicate that 2,500 Mormon immigrants are expected from Utah this spring to join the Mormon colony at Lees Creek, Northwest Territory. Col. C. E. Gourand, of London, was given a complimentary at New York, last night, at which the phonograph reproduced Gladstone's message and martial music played in London. The motion of lawyer Francis McCharlton to enjoin the Chicago Gas Trust Company from paying dividends was again postponed by Judge Collins yesterday, but to no time certain. M. R. Alexander, of Temecula. Cal., committed suicide by taking strychnine. He was tho son of Gen. B. S. Alexander. U. S. A., and brother of Lieutenant Alexander at Fortress Monroe, Va. Street-cleaning Commissioner Horace Loomis. of New York, has resigned, and the Mayor has sent to the Board of Health the name of ex-Surveyor of tho Port Hans S. Beatee as his successor. Dr. Frederick Bnrdet Merrill, a Chicago dentist, who was married live weeks ago to the daughter of a North-side millionaire, was sued for 825.000 for breacn of promise yesterday by Cora D. Davis. The New York Assembly committee on codes has decided to report favorably Rhodes's bill exempting editors, editorial writers and reporters regularly employed on daily newspapers from jury duty. Fritz Zinnonen killed a Hudson-river pilot. William Abernathy, with a blow which broke his skull. The murder is believed to have been incited by a steamboat engineer who hated the dead man. The Pnritan Athletic Club, of Long Island City, N. Y., has offered to put up a $0,000 purse for a light between Sulli van and Jackson, and a .C00 pur.e for a tight between Jos. McAuliffo and Sullivan. The Zeta province, comprising twentytwo chapters of the Phi DeltaTheta Society scattered over six States, met in annual convention, at Galesburg. 111., and elected these officers: President. 1. R. Hitt, Chi cago; vice-president, C. G. Coddintoii,

U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, x8So,

KAILWAY TIME-TA11LK3. Pennsylvania Lines; J East West- South North. j Trains run bu Central S!aisrd Leave for Plttuburff. Ilaltlxnoro, d WablngtoD, rniladolpnia and Xcw lort. Arrive from the East, d 11:40am. and d 10:20 pm. Leave for Oolumbnt, 0:00 am.t arrive from Columbus, 3:50 pin.; leave for Klchmond, 4:00) pm.; arrive from Klchmond, 11:40 am. Leave for Chicago, d 10:35 am., d 12:20 ata4 arrive from Chicago, d 4:05 pm.; d 3:55 am. Leave for Loaiarllle, d 4:00 am. 7:35 am., d 4:10 pro., 5:20 pm. Arrive frcui LouUviUe, 9:50 am., u 10:30 am., 5:50 pm., d 12:15 am. Leave for Vlnoennes aud Cairo 7:25 am., 4:10 pm.; airlYofroa Viuccunc and Cairo; 10:30 am., 5:1'.! pm. d, dally; other trains except Sunday. VAtfOALIA LIND miORTEST ROUTE TO 3T. LCXRS AJTO TttK WB8T. Trains arrive anil leave Indian apoU as foUov Leave tor at. JL, T:JU am. ilU ni. 1:00 pra. llaOO pnv 7:00 pm. OreouoaaUe ind Torre Ilauio Acoora. oo pa Ar. froc) 6C i &tf am, 4M azn, &30 pm. 7.-43 pa, &20pn. Terrollaate&nAQreraoastle Aceocn. KhOOani Bleeping and Parlor Con arc run on through trains. Tor races aixl InSorroatVvi apulx to tloket ageutt of ttiooorarauT or II. Ik DKluNo. Aetut-mt ueaerat Paaaentfer Aont. Peoria Division (UteL.n. iW.H'D SHORT LINE East an4 VTmL Trains at Icdianapollit BIG 4 ROUTE r OOIKO WEST. Arrive 7:20 a. m. 10:40 p. m. Depart 7i45 am, 11:16 pin. 12:05 noon, 5:00 pm. GOING EAST. Arrive 8i45 pm, 3:40 am. 2.-40 pm. 10:13 a. m. Depart 7:15 pm. M:00am. Dallj. City OiSoes 133 Strath Illmola street and aout!w e&tt corner Washington and Meridian streets. 5iri!iH!i mm THE VESTIBULED PULLMAN CAR LINE; LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS. No. 2 CMcajro Express, daily ex. Sunday 7:30 sn Arrive la Chicago '2:30 pm. No. 32 Chicago Llm imllman VesUboled coaches, parlor and dlmng car, daily 11:10 aia Arrive In Chicago 5.00 pm. , No.34-ChlcspoNii;ht Er Pnllman Vcsti. buled coaches and siecpers, daily 1:13 am Arrive In Chicago 7:35 am. No. 18 Monon Ac, daUy G:00 pm ARRIVE AT INDIAN APOUS. No. SI Vestibule 3:55 pm No. 33 Vestibnle 3:53 am No. 1 Night Express 8:35 am Pullman Vestlbulwl Sleepers for Chicago stand at west end ot Union StaUon, aud can ho taken at3:30 p. m., daily. Ticket offices No. 28 South Illinois street aad at TJiilon Station. fationai " 1 WrouM-Iroii roa Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes, Cat and Mallcabla Iron Fittings (black and palvanlicd). Valves, Stop Cook a, Enrfns Trimmings, Steam Gau$ei Pipe Tons. Pipe Cutters. Vises, erew Plates and Dies, "Wrenches, Pteanv Traps, Pumps. Kitchen gink. Dow, lieltlng. Babbitt Metal, SoMer, Whito and Colored Wlpiuc Waste, and all other supplies used In connrction with Gas, Steam and Water. Natural Gaa Supplies a specialty. Steam-heatlne Apparatus forPublio Ilnildlnfcd, Storerooms. Mills. 6 bops. Facto rlee, Laundries, Lumber Dry-houpes, etc. Cut and Thread to oraer any elzo WrouRht-iron Pipe from inch to 12inchos diameter. KNIGHT & JLLLSON. 7& & 77 8.Pennaylvanta st Mount Pleasant, la.; secretary, R.D. Harsh, Creston, la.; treasurer, IL E. Parker, Galesburg. August Sch wane eke, alias Kennedy, alias Gregory, the youngest and most noted criminal in Sing Sing prison, was released, f esterday by an order of Governor llilU le was serving a sentence of ten years. The 'pool winch has existed between tho Olympic Theater and the Grand-opera House, the two leading theaters of iSt. Louis, for the past ten years, will terminate at the end of the present dramatic sea son. Later information from Logan conntv. West Virginia, is to the effect that the killing of Jerry Hatfield, on Saturday night last, was the result of a chance altercation with Lee and his friends, and was not attributable to tho well-known Hatfield-Mc-Coy feud. Lee, who fibot Hatfield, did not represent the faction. He has escaped. . SHE HAD MARRIED ANOTHER. Singular Story r ' Crawfordsville Concern ins a Younr 's Search for His Wife. i Crawtordi le, IntL, April 3. Ther( arrived in the city from the West last evening Walter A. Anthony, a' stylishly dressed young man. He registered at the Xntt House and started out to find his wife, whose xnadon name was Annie Cunning ham, and to whom he was married in this city about four years ago. Two years ago they parted in California, where they then lived, and he went East to Virginia on business. They corresponded for some time, but after awhile he failed to receive answers to his letters. At this time he inherited about 6150,000, and left for England to see about it. In the meantime his wife heard nothing from him until about a year ago. when she heard, on whac she considered pretty good authority, that he was dead. On the strength of this she was married to Fred Shiseley, of this city, but, not content with her bargain, procured a divorce on some tecuuicality. She then went West apaiu. where sho met Will H. Gnrhtli. a wealthy man. S?he became very much infatuated with him. and it seems her feelings were reciprocated, for in five weeks they were married. Tbev are now living in Denver, Col. Mrs. Grillith has been visiting Crawfordsvillo for tho past few weeks, and only a few days ago left for Denver with her sister, in answer to a letter from her husband saying that he had purchased a tiuo residence Eroperty out there and was ready to becia ousekeeping. All this was news to Mr. Anthony, who knew nothing of her frequent marriages since lie had left her. He called where his wife bad been visiting on West Market street, but rinding no one at home, made inquiries at some of the neighbors concerning "Mrs. Anthony." At tirbt they (llu UOl uimriomwu uui uo icicricu lo, but it gradually dawned upon them whom be wanted, and the whole story came out. He was rather communicative, and talked a great deal, although, at times, he would break down and cry. Ho. said he had some old debts to pay, and would hunt his ex-wif up if he had to follow her to the end of tho earth. He says ho thought it was strange that 6h never answered anv of his letters, and bo intended rinding her when he returned from Europe. He saya that if his wife is happv and contented . with her present husband, and cares more forGritlin than himself, ho will relinquish all claim to her. He left on this lnoruiug's train for Denver.

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