Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1890 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1890.

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INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

Legal Contest Between the Probate Court and Heirs of a Millionaire. Vermillion Count j Republicans Reorganization of thet Eastern Insane Hospital Prisoners Desert the Boone County Jail. INDIANA. Peculiar Tpa! 'Controversy Over the Estate of the Late Millionaire, Abner JL llowen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Deltiii, April II. A case is now pending In tho Circuit Court of this county that "will attract attention throughout northern Indiana. At the behest of attorneys appointed by the County Commissioners to hunt np property that has not been listed for taxation tho conrt has appointed County Treasurer William R. Stewart administrator of th estate of the late Abner II. Bowen. which estate is valued all the way from on to three million dollars. Mr. Stewart filed a bond of $100,000. Those instrumental in bringing about the appointment claim that during his lifetime Mr. liowen did not givo m all his personal property for taxat..-ic; that this property now descending t li s heirs is undivided and they are anabl? to determine its rightful owners, and in accordance with their rights if an administer is not appointed by the heirs any interested part' may appoint. On the other hand the heirs claim that the whole proceeding is a collusion and scheme; that there would be no justice for them in the appointment made; that the administrator, YV. K. atewart, is interested in placing all property possible on the tax duplicate because he receives his percentage for doing so; and, that as administrator of this vast estate he would not deal squarely with them, but the estate would be heavily the loser. They further claim that they are attempting to conceal nothing from taxation and that thsy have no desire eo to do, . Republican Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Newport, April 11. The Republicans of Vermillion county met hero in delegate convention yesterday for tho purpose of selecting a county ticket. There was a large number of earnest and enthusiastic , Republicans present. - The convention was harmonious, and every Republican feels that the ticket nominated is a sure winner. A plow and a pick were selected as u device for the ticket. The following are the nominations: For clerk; John T. Lowe: for recorder, M. B. Carter; for treasurer, Peter Aikman; for surveyor. Robert A. Parrett; for sheriff, William Rheubj; for commissioner, second district, George F. Haworth; third district, Wesley Malone; for coroner, Thomas Brindley. After a few speeches by the candidates the convention adjourned sine die. Charged with Administering Fatal Mod I cine. fcpe : lal to the Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, April 11. This afternoon Marshal Ellis arrested George Brown, a wellknown colored resident of this city, and janitor of the Presbyterian Church, on a charge of administering medicine to Annie Huddleson, of Rich Valley, this county, that caused her death. The warrant was sworn out by Will Huddleson, brother of the girl, who asserts that Brown was a regular visitor at the house, that he conveyed the drug from Brown to her, and that she informed him she bad swallowed the medicine When discovered the girl was lying unconscious, and died twenty-four hours afterwards. Brown, though much distressed by his arrest, vehemently asserts his innocence. His preliminary trial vill be held to-morrow, Captured with Drawn Revolvers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Rusiaville, April 11. Quite an excitement was raised on thensually quiet streets last evening by the arrest of two confidence men from Bunker Hill by Constable J. W. . Burroughs, of Forest. The men ".rere followed from Bunker nill to Forest whero they were captured, but escaped. They were arrested in front of the Observer office, in this dace, at the muzzle of two revolvers in the hands of the constable and deputy. Among their ollenscs are selling cheap watches and beating hotels. llloocly Battle Among Stock. epecjai to ue majanapoiis journaL CoLUMnus, April 11. A bloody battle of vicious stoclc tool place in tho western part of this county at noon to-day. A heifer with a young calf was set upon by hogs and both devoured. A drove of fat cattle in an inclosure near by.becamo infuriated at tho odor from the slain cow and calf, broke through the inclosure, charged on the hogs in their bloody work and gored them so viciously.that ten were killed and many others badly hurt. Eastern Insane Hospital Reorganized, Special to the Indiaoapolls Journal. Richmond, April 11. The Democratic board of directors, to succeed the present commissioners in tho management of tho Eastern Insane Hospital, met there to-day, and organized by electing Georgo W. Koonts, of Indianapolis, president; John S. Martin, of Brookville, vice-president, and M. C Benham, of this city, treasurer. They also appointed Dr. Edward F. Wells, of Shelby county, medicaldirector. and Alonzo I. Riggs, of this county, steward and bookkeeper. rire Prisoners Break Jail, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , Lebanon, April 11. A jail delivery was effected hero last night, by prying the jaildoor off its hinges, and five prisoners out of the sijcontined therein made their escape. Ch s Miller, who is in jail awaiting trial f& -inrder, is the only prisoner who remains. Minor Notes. Tho quarterly meeting of the Montgomery County Farmers Council is to be held MayiK Thcro will be a called meeting of the Crawfordsville Presbytery at Frankfort, on 31 ay IS, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of incorporation and the election of thrco trustees. . Clarence Bryant, colored, familiarly known throughout Jefferson villo as "SixBits," fell oft tho excursion steamer Sunshine, at the foot of Walnut street, at noon Thursday, and was drowned. Mrs. John Ihrig. wife of a baker at Muncie, was assaulted on the street in that city, Thursday night, by an unknown man, who . severely choked her. Her screams brought passers-by to the rescue, and her assailant lied. The Presbyterian Church of Delphi has decided to extend a call to Rev. H. F. Rice, of Seven Mile, O. Rev. S. R. Scawright, , who has been pastor of the church for twelve vears, was compelled to resign became of failing hearth. Tho Methodist Church at Crawfords, liafc contracted for a $2.h00 pine-organ, mannfactnred by tho Moline (III.) Pipe-organ Company. The organ specifications were approved by R. A. Newland, of Indianapolis, and tho instrument is to be completed by July 17. A reunion of tho Grand Army posts of Miami connty was held at Peru, Thursday, in honor of the anniversary of tho organization of William B. Key burn Post. A camp-tire was held in the evening, followed by a business meeting. About live hun dred veterans were represented. Rev. J. H. Sherrard. of lkckviik will preach the sermon; Dr. W. P. Kane, of Lafayette, will deliver the charge, and Rev. o. L. fcxiiith, of Frankfort, will chargo the people. , Mr. E. J. Rogers, one of the oldest citizens of Spencer county, and probably of -that part of the State, died Thursday nieht, at his home in Kockport, aged ninety years and four months. Mr. Rogers was for inany years in tho grocery business in Rockport, bat of la to years has been living a retired life, having accumulated a snug little fortune.' Mrs. James Harz&rtl. a well-known lady residing at Scottsbursr. was perhaps fatally injured at her homo Thursday morning. In

Rev. 8. A. Mowers will be installed pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Lafayette, oa Thursday evening Anril 17

passing an open hro-place, her dress became ignited, and in attempting to quench

the names she ran into the open air. in an instant all her clothing was ablaze, and bofore assistance could reach her, her body and hands were frightfully burned. Her condition is serious. ILLINOIS. Preparing to Commemorate Abraham Lin coln's Death at Springfield Tuesday. Springfield, April 11. Great prepara tions are being made hero for an appropri ate commemoration of the twenty-fifth an niversary of tho death of Abraham Lincoln on Tuesday next, April 15. It will be under the auspices of the local Grand Army and Sons of Veterans posts and the Turner societies. Grand Army men and members of the North American Turnerbund from various parts of the country will be present. It is suggested that editors publish each an editorial, embodying a sentiment for this occasion, and that copies of papers be sent to the Lincoln Memorial League of Springfield, to be arranged in a book and preserved in the monument. Novel Double Wedding. Galena, July 11. A novel matrimonial event occurred her yesterday, a mether and daughter standing at the altar together and both taking upon themselves the vows of wedlock, the grandmother of the junior bride acting as bride's-maid. Tho parties, male and female, to the unique all air were Wm. E. Hammond, of Dubuque, and Mrs. Mary J. Reddington. of this county, and Louis Bonrineim, of Wanen. and Miss E. J. Reddington. The first-named lady is on tho shady side of fifty, and her daughter is a comely maiden of twenty. Drier Mention. Thieves at Rockton stole $300 worth of goods from C. Lester's store. Mrs. Austin Weed, of Dixon, committed suicide by shooting. Sho is supposed to have been temporarily insane from sickness. E. D. Shaleen, thirteen years old, of Moline, was rnn over and killed by tho cars, atColona, while stealing a ride on a freight train. The Presbytery of Springfield, which has just closed its annual session, declared against the revision of tho Confession of Faith by a vote of 23 to 22. A ten-year-old boy named Hockardt, living about six miles east of Geneseo, quarreled with his younger sister and struck her on the back of the neck, killing her almost instantly. Governor Fifer has pardoned Gideon W. Joiner, convicted of assault with intent to kill in November, 18S1, and sentenced for one year. The grounds of the pardon are that the prisoner bad considerable provocation for his action. At Tuscola an application was made before Judge C. B. Smith to dissolve the injunction against Thos. S. Wyall. county treasurer, which restrains him from extending a tax of $13,000 against the farmers of Garrett and Bourbon to construct a drainage canal The judge refused to dissolve the injunction. Gaskine Wraskoy, the head of the prison administration of Russia, has by letter invited Secretary Wines.of the Board of State Charities, to be present nt the interna tional prison conference to be held in St. Petersburg in June next, and to speak on jnvenile reformatories and juvenile reform in the United States. Two or three weeks ago a marriage license was issued to Walter J. Wood and Miss Lucy Miller, of Oconee township. Sqelby county. A few days later the county clerk received the license, on which was indorsed "indefinitely postponed." It is learned that the lady, being a stalwart Republican, declined to marry her lover bocause he. formerly a Republican, had ac cepted a nomination for assessor on the Farmer's ticket. He got his otfico, but lost his wife. PENSIONS FOR VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois "Whose Claims llare Deen Allowed. Pensions have been granted the f ollowincnamed Indianians: Original JamesW. Ellis, Eaton; Thos. J. Ceith, Vincennes; David M. Cole, New Washlnp-ton; Byron Flagg, Peru: John J. Low, Elizabeth; Wm. T. Moore, Ilortonaville: John Rice, Nebraska; Henry M. Caylor, Noblesville; Martin Castleman, ftedau; Wm. C. Willmoore, Viucetines; Eugene W. Ileal, Stewartsville; Henry P. Davis, Connorsville; Trar.cls Smith, New Haven; August Rediker, North Madison; David N. Crutchtleld, North Vernon; Amos Illckey, Auburn; O. Booth, Warsaw; David Ltson, Decker; John R. Wilson, Remington. Increase Isaac Lanplev, Blooraington: Henry Starks, New Point: Thos. Casey, Pierce ville; John N. Weathers, East Enterprise: Presley J. Johnson, Parkersimrg; Francis 31. Matherly, Prairieton; Patrick Clancy, Terre Haute: Samuel Pctra, Francesville; Wm. Felix; Monitor; David W. DenMon. Seymour; Thomas Davis, Mitchell; John W. Pirtle, Bloonifleld; Christopher A. O'Urieu, Delphi; Allen H. Watson, Gwynnevllle; John R. Reed, Patriot; Francis M. Burrill, Riley; James brown, Brazil; Solomon Smith, Logan-ort Leonard C. Pevelor, Veedersburg; John M. James, North Vernon; Albert O. Merrick, Newborn: Wm. P. Ulen,Fort Branch; Elijah L. Richardson, Oakland Citv; Robert N. Tedford, Burnett's Creek; Daniel K. Weddel. Medora; Amos Forwood, Titus ville; Jas. II. Torbert, Brazil; Wm. II. Booth, Bowling Oreen; Wilson Ralney. Lynnville; Wm. Mllliken, Indianapolis; San ford L. Napper, Scottsburg; John Johnson, Huron; Daniel Harrison, Petersburg; BcnJ. fcfehoonover, Cedar Grove; Samuel Davidson, Mahalasvllle; Jas. R. Clemens, Greenaburg; Wm. H. Wiley, Kirklin; Tobias Smith, Goshen: Milton Martin, Bhelbyville: Gustavus Zeelln. Terre Haute; John I. Alber, Eennselaer; Wm. F. Hani, Middleburg-.Thomas Graham, Benton; Daniel A. Criswell, Kercheval; William Hacker. Martinsville; James II. Hynore, Cataract; Ephraira Dorton, Greensburg; Justice B. Nolan, Elkhart; Henry Ludersou, North Vernon; James C. Tapscott, Evansvllle; John G. Moore, Madison; Alfred Kcysler, Spcncerville; William II. Bryan, Lafayette; Nlcklus Gostell, Evansvllle; Henry Kestner, Logansport; JonnT. Sparks, Idaville; James Minor. North Madison. Reissue James C. Day, Terhune; Finley T. Coal, Kewanna: Wealey Klmberllng, Winterwood; Michael Nocln, Indianapolis; Turner M. Johnson (deceased), Carlisle; Levi Abbey, Bean Blossom; Thomas Davis, New Point; Amos Ausman. Buck Creek. Reissue and Increase John R. Mulr, Ellzabethtown; Adam Delkman, Hudson; EH H. Faucett. West Baden. Original Widows, etc. Frances M., widow of Eiias W. H. Beck. Delphi; Susannah, mother of Frederick Steinbeck, Aurora; Emily M., widowof Owen Hancock, Hope; minors of Sylvester Powl. Fort Branch; Rebecca, widow of BenJ. Johnson, Indianapolis; Frezine Delielt, former widow of John Moraine, Vincennes; minor of Enos Baker, Cambridge City; minor of Fieldon 8. McCay, Wlnamac: minors of Spencer Culley, Cynthlana; Marv A. Hamilton, former widow of Sylvester Lowe. Fort Branch; Carrie H., widow of George W. Johnson, Indianapolis. TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Original Moses S. Doty, Barnard, Joseph Loop, Camden; Henry Lceflel, Springtleld; Marlon Blake. Oblonr; Rufus C. Barnet, Edwardsville: Vincent Sims, Upper Alton: James C. Pennock, Chicago; Aaron Houghton, Pecatonica; Abraham Rock, Leaf River, Jesse A. Bceson, Blooiulngton; Solomon Shook, Calhoun. Restoration and Lncrease Chas. C. Campbell (deceased), Ottawa. Increase Robert I Bennett, Rosehill; William M. Keneipp, Wheeler; William A. Mclntyre, Kirkwood; Joseph L. Koonce, Greenville; Michael Gilvey, Bloomington: John It. Etnerich, Casey; Norman Parsons, Beardstown: Edwin R. Hondin. Metropolis: Dwixat D. Klinmel, Bennet; Bobert Boyer. Martin's 8tore; Warren Boynton, Bockfort; Isaac Bowers, Carlisle; Lafayette Harblcy, Paris; Charles S. Hawkins, Lakeville; William E. Joy, Ixam: August Gersbacher. Sprinfrerton; James C. Wilson. Sparta: Joseph R. Green, Iroquois; William H. Giflaspy, Beraent: Joseph J. G. Russell. Tuscola: Geonce Ranee, Sheldon. Reissue Francis M. Bates, Clinton; Lewis Sack, Warsaw. Reissue and Increase BenJ. R. Craw, Mount Erie; Patrick Kicffer, Duquoiu. Original Widows, etc. Charity R., widow of Georpe A. Roberson. Princeton; Annie F., widow of John II. Alexander. Galva: Alexander E., father of Lvinan V. Harvey, Kllmundy; Ann E., widowof Charles C. Campbell, Ottawa: minors oi .lohn Hert, Kmng ham ana Pleasant Plains. Mexican Widow-Sarah, widow of David W. Carpenter, Oswego. Letter-Roxes Robbed at Dayton. Washington, April 11. A telegram was to-day received by Chief Postotlice Inspector Rathbone. statin? that about 123 letter boxes in tho city of Dayton, O., were last night broken open and the contents torn nnd scattered in the streets. Tho locks in many cases are missing. The Postofiice De partment has authorized a reward of $'J0O lor the apprehension of the robbers. Wealthy Cattleman Shot. San Antonio.' Tex.. Anril 11. James Speed, one of the wealthiest cattlemen of southwest Texas, was shot and killed this evening by John Tomerlin at Moore Sta tion, fcpeed was a brother of the Jato United States Attoruey-general Speed. Iti 1850 Rroien'j 11 rone hint Trochet". were introduced, and their success as a enro for colds, coughs, asthma and bronchitis has been unparalleled.

DESPERATE SIXG SING CONVICTS. -

Two Prisoners Assault a Guard and Escape, but Are Afterwards Recaptured. Sing Sing, N. Y April 11: One of the most desperate and successful escapes ever made from Sing Sing prison occurred this afternoon. At 3 o'clock deputy warden Counoughton was surprised to find Leander See, one of the guards, descending the stairs in the prison covered with blood, his clothing torn and his hands bound with ropes. His condition at once told the story that he had been assaulted by soine convicts, and that an escapo had been made from the prison. At about 2:20 o'clock this afternoon. keeper See took James Kelly and Michael Feeny, two convicts, to the old female prison, to clean the place, prior to locking np the prisoners for the night. As the trio entered the building, Kelly saw August Clint, a convict, cleaning lamps, ho being the only person in the large prison. Kelly grabbed Clint and pushing him into a vacant cell, locked him in. Feeny grappled with his guard, and a desperate struggle ensued. Before he could draw his revolver. See was felled to the floor by a blow on the forehead with a hammer which Kelly carried. The blow did not stun him, and he again started to get up to fight for his life, as he know that the desperate men would rather kill him than run the chances of being caught and losing the liberty which they intended to gain. As See started to get up both men jumped upon him, and told him if he meant to save his life he had better lay still. They then took his revolver and keys, and as Feeny kept guard over the prostrate keeper, Kelly went for a rope and bound his hands and legs. They wentinto keeperPier'sroom.and quickly taking off their prison garb, dressed themselves in suits belonging to. Pier. A:ter they had dressed themselves they wsnt down-stairs into the basement of the prison, and, unlocking a side door, made their escape into the field beyond. They then went through the woods toward New York city. . As soon as Kelly and Feeny had disappeared, keeper See recovered-enough to sit -up, and he began trying to free himself. ith his fingers and teeth he managed to loosen the rope about his legs. He then hastened to the prison office, where he told warden Brush and deputy warden Conn ought on what had happened, Tho warden at once called in too reserve guard, and, arming them with carbines and revolvers, he dispatched them to look for the prisoners. At about dusk prison guard George Bronson and a citizen named Cbas. Ambler discovered the escaped prisoners in , the.' woods back of Long hill, three miles from . the prison. Bronson and Ambler immediately raised their carbines, and, covering their men, ordered them to throw up their hands and surrender, and if they did not they would Bhoot. Both prisoners raised their hands and nubmitted peaceably to being captured. They were securely handcuffed and taken back to the prison. They were taken into the warden's oifice, where their clothes were taken from them, and they were made to put on their striped prison garbs again and were locked up. Keeper See is nearly sixty years of age, and had a narrow escape from death. His coolness saved him from further injuries. He knew that if he resisted it meant death to him, and he could run no chances in fighting tho two men. ARMY OFFICE K REPRIMANDED. Text of Mnjor-General Schofleld's Orders In the Case of Lieutenant Steele. Washington, April ll.The following is the text of the reprimand issued in general orders in the case of Lieutenant Steele: The proceedings. Undines and sentence in the foregoing case of Lieut. Matthew F. Steele, Eiehth Cavalry, are approved. The sentence will be duly executed. A temporary loss of selfcontrol in dealing with mutinous conduct of a soldier has already resulted in subjecting Lieut. Steele to the punishment of publio and official censure to which little can now be added by a formal reprimand. The lesson taught by this incident is instructive to all young onicera of the army by showing them tho absolute necessity of self-commana as a qualification for tho command of men. Abuse of subordinates by words or blows cannot be tolerated under any circumstances. The United States army has heretofore won unbounded contidence by the cool, dispas sionate manner in which its duties have always been performed, even under the most trying cir cumstances. This high character cannot be maintained if officers permit themselves to be 1 t 1 T . m governed ny ieeung in ineir oniciai conauct toward each other, and the men under their com mand. It is proper to remark in connection with this case that Lieutenant Steele committed an unfortunate mistake in acting as prosecutor in tho trial of a soldier with whom he had a personal diilicnlty. This resulted from the accidental cir cumstance that Lieutenant Steele was the judge advocate of an existing court before which this case was sent tor trial. Although thejudge advocate of a court-martial is not one of the judges who try the case, and although there is no provision ox law ror tne challenge or a judge advocate ny tno accused, yet a nice sense of propriety and due appreciation of self-interest should suggest to au officer the wisdom of requesting to be excused from the duty of prose cutor under such circumstances. Such a request woum, or course, ne respected by the commanding general who appointed the court. J. M. SCHOFlELI, Major-general, Commanding. Captain Frecht Acquitted of Drunkenness. Fokt Yates, S. D.. April ll.The courtmartial finishod its investigation of tho charges of drunkenness . against Capt. E. G. Frecht, Eighth Cavalry, yesterday. Several witnesses ' were examined, all of whom declared that Captain Frecht was a model of sobriety. Tho court then retired and in ten minutes agreed on a verdict of acquital. The verdict will not be officially promulgated until after it has been reviewed by General Rugcr, department commander. . . . i i i Wh ere Social Card-Playing Is a Crime. Skdalia, Mo., April 11. Acting under instructions of Judge Ryland, the grand jury. now in session, has issued subp(enas for a number of members of the High Five'' Club, a "tony'7 social organization, among whose members are quite a number of young ladies, to appear before that body. It is supposed that an effort will bo made to nnd indictments against the persons at whose house the club has met during its existence, on a chargo of permitting gaming or gambling on their premises. Judgo Ryland's instructions to tho jury Monday to indict all persons engaged in or participating in a game of "euchre.'' "high five" or 'church raules" has created not a little unfavorable comment here. At first it was regarded as a joke, but now that an attempt is being made to carry out his instructions, a more serious view is being taken of the matter. Alms of the "Northern Society." Atlanta, Ga., April 11. The Northern Society, which was organized here last week, met to-day and adopted the following: The object of this society shall be to promote social intercourse among members; to unite and bring togother all Northern men residents in tho South; to disseminate reliable information in all legitimate ways; to discourage and counteract all inconsiderate actiou or speech tending to estrange any . portions of our country; to develop the natural wealth and resources of the South and to encourage new industries and enterprises. All Northern men residents of the South who are in sympathy with the objects of this organization are eligible. Discussion of politics or religion is prohibited. A violation of this rule is cause for suspension or expulsion. Decorated the Wrong Grave. Newark, N. J., April 11. For the past eight years Mrs. Joseph Mcther has been decorating a grave supposed to contain the body of her husband. The latter died twenty-live years ago, and was buried in Fairmount Cemetery. A email head-stone1 was nut over tho grave by the widow. Recently the widow visited the cemetery, and saw a strange monument over the grave. An investigation showed that her husband's remains bad been removed without her knowledge, eight years ago, and the headstone removed to tho adjoiDing grave. She will sue the cemetery company. It is said this is but one instance of-bodies being removed, and graves sold again. Serious Illness of General Fremont. New York, April 11. Word was received at the headquarters of tho Down-town ltusiness Meu'a Club, to-day, that Gen. John Charles Fremont, who . had been announced to read a paper at the weekly meeting, would not bo able to attend. Mr. W. H. Schupe, who is the General's business partner, cays tho General's illness Is

. . serious. General Fremont resides on West Thirty-fifth street. For nearly two weeks he has been confined to bis room, and for most of the time to his bed. Notwithstanding his advanced age, he remained in activo business until his present attack of illness. Ho took a severe cold, which settled upon his lungs, but his physician was able to prevent pneumonia from setting in. His friends are now feeling uneasy about him, because, for the first time in his long career, he soems disheartened. Still there are strong hopes that he will recover from his present attack, SIGNAL SERVICE BULLETIN. Storm of Marked Intensity Bloving Eastward High Winds In Indiana To-Night. Washington, April 11. The Signal Office furnishes the following special bulletin to the press: A storm of considerablo intensity is central, to-night, in South Dakota. Unusually

high temperatures prevail in tho central valleys, extending northward to south Minnesota and South Dakota. A decided fall of temperature has. however, set in from the Northwest, and the temperature gradient is so sharply marked in Minnesota and South Dakota that the ther mometer records a range of S0 between adjaoent stations, with corresponding narometnc gradient, wind veloeitien Am renorted . nn Hift eastern side of the storm of fifty-two miles per nour (soutnwesij, at Chicago; on tne southern, forty-eight miles (southeast), at Elliott Tex.; on the western, forty-two miles iwesij, at rcapia tJiiy, - uaK.; and on tne northern side, thirty-six miles (north), at Moorhead, Minn, Signals for high winds have been ordered for the lakes, and warnings sent out of severe local storms in South Dakota, south Minnesota, Iowa and eastern Nebraska. The storm is moving slowly to the eastward, and will be accompanied by high winds in Indiana, Illinois and Missouri to-night and to-morrow. . DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 8 p. m., April 12 Warmer; fair weather; increasing cloudiness Saturday afternoon. ' GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, April il, 8 r. m. Forecast nntil 8 p. M., Saturday: For Indiana and Lower Michigan Fair; decidedly warmer; followed' Saturday evening by decidedly cooler weather; southwesterly winds; gales on the lakes. For Ohio Fair; decidedly warmer; followed Saturday evening by decidedly colder; southerly winds, high on the lakes. For Wisconsin and Illinois Fair; followed Saturday night by. rain or snow; cooler, followed Sunday by a decided fall in temperature; high southwesterly winds; gales on the lakes; cold wave in western Wisconsin. For Minnesota Rain, turning into snow, preceded by fair; decidedly colder; southerly, shifting to westerly, winds; severe local storms; cold wave In southern portion. For North Dakota and South DakotaSnow; colder; northwesterly winds; severe local storms in South Dakota. Observations at Indianapolis. INMANAPOLIS, April 11.

Time. Bar. TAr. IL if; Wvid. Weather. Pre. 7a.m. 30.15 41 CO South Cloudless. 7r.M. 29.04 66 3'J South Cloudless

Maximum thermometer, 73; minimum thermometer, 35. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on April 11, 1&90: Tern. Free. Normal 48 0.12 Mean......... 54 0.00 Departure from normal.....; ; 0.12 Excess or deficiency since April 1. 17 0.51 Exoess or deficiency since Jan. 1... 326 10.22 ",plU8 " General Weather Conditions. Friday, April 11, 7 r. m. Pressure. The storm area in British America, last night, moved southward, and is central to-night, with 29.2$, at Fort Sully, S. D.; from the upper lakes and the Mississippi and beyond tho Rocky mountains the pressure is. quite Vlovf east of the Mississippi the pressure is high, butifalling; the high area extending from gulf northward along the Atlantic coa,fis central oft' the coast of Florida; another high area is approaching from the extreme northwest. . i emperatukk. i ne thermometers re main exceedingly high in front of the low area, but on its northwestern side a cold current is slowlv displacing the warm: last night in North Dakota tho temperature was 70, to-night SO; ?0 and above is reported from Colorado, South Dakota, southern Minnesota, Wisconsin southward; GO and above from Michigan, Ohio and South Car olina southward; 50 and above from the lower lakes southward; 40 and below from Montana, North Dakota, northern Minne sota, the north shore of Lake bupenor, Canada and northern New York northward; 20 in British America. Precipitation. Light snow fell in Montana, North Dakota and Manitoba; rain in JNew Mexico. ,,, : Cerneau Masons Heat en In the Courts. Des Moinks, la.. April 11. Clark Varnum, rcpreseniiug rne uranu Lodge ot Iowa, has issned a Rt.itempnt. whieh clares that the recent decision of Judge Preston, at cedar Kapids, iu the celebrated suit of the Cerneau Masons against tho (Jrnnd Litrlirn bns Iiaph nvdrinv h Am nnh. lished as a Cerneau victory. The card de-, 1 it. it- i: . r j. v . . ciares iuab mo ruling oi xno court is a sweeping victory lor the Urand Lodge; that the persons who sued the Grand Lodge are now out of court, and that the court decided that their own biased and one sided statement was not sufficient to entitle them to anv relief in the civil court. The decision is not only of importance to ir u t -i . i i i ji.x iuuQuns, out ib is isu v juuiciHi ueierminAtian nf th ricrht of nnlit.irn.1. mlicr. ions, civic, moral and fraternal aociAtie.q tn control their own all airs without theinterierenco oz tne courts. Minister Tarns Forger and Swindler. Dayton, O., April 11. Letters have been received from Rev. Edward Mason, resident of that county, and pastor of tho Pro gressive Brethren Church at Miamisburg. confessing that he is a forger, and that he is on his way to Wales to reclaim an inheritance, or, failing in that, to kill him self. He leaves a wife in a destitute condi tion, ho having squandered a small inher itance of hers. He left home Anril 3. saving he was going to St. Louis to preach a funeral sermon, but instead he went to New York, from whence he wrote to his wife and others, making the above statements. He forged notes and borrowed money from a number of banks. The amount is not known, and it is a mystery what was done with tho proceeds. Rev. Mason had a high standing in religious circles, and is an author of 6ome repute. It is said he was addicted to the nso of opiates. Workmen Injured by a Falling WalL New York. April 11. A brick wall buried seven workmen under it in its fall, on Uhauncey street, lirooklyn, to-day. Mr. Samuel H. Hyer was building a row of houses for James Smithat Chauncey street and Saratoga avenue. He was directing the removal of a scaffold when the wall was blown over by the wind, and Mr. Hyer and six workmen were caught by the tail ing bricks and slightly injured. Their wounds were attended to by an ambulance surgeon and the sufferers removed to their homes. ...I m .; A Murderous Louisiana Youth. Pine ville. La., April 11. This place is much excited over tne desperate attempt of Willie Talbott, a sixteen-year-old bov. to kill six young ladies and gentlemen on the river yesterday, ihe party had taken, nnwittinelv. a skiff left in Falbott's charge. Seeing the party in the skiff on the river he opened fire on them with a shot-gun. Miss Ella Hardee had one eye shot out, and Miss Caddo bad her face tilled with shot. Two of tho young men were wounded, but not seriously. - ' The Handicap Billiard Tourney. Chicago, April 11. Slosson disposed of Hciser. this afternoon, in the handicap liillinrd tnnmnmeiiL The came on the student's" side was, at times, marvelously brilliant, and again stupidly slow. lleiser made a very poor showing, ine scorn was? Slosson. 500: Heiser. 112. Jake Shafer defeated William Catton to-niffht. The came was exceedinslv slow at the beginning. Tha scoro stood: Shafer, C00; Catton, 1SL

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

The Montana Election Case Reviewed from a Lawyer's Stand-Point by Senator Erarts. Washington, April 11. The. considera tion of the Montana election case was resumed in the Senate to-day; and as no Senator sought the floor tho yeas and nays were ordered on the first resolution, and the vote was about being taken when Mr. Evarts roso and suggested that if no Sena tor on the other side desired to speak he would proceed to make tho closing argu ment in support of the committee's report. Mr. Morgan said that he did not care to address the Senate, but, after hearing the very able and distinguished lawyer from New York, he might feel himself required to say something either in approval or dis approval; and so, he did not wish to bo understood as being embraced within any agreement that the Senator from New York should now close the debate in the case. Mr. Evarts said that there was always understood the right of any Senator to xnako any remarks before the vote was taken. It had been wisely said by the Senator from Ohio I Mr. Shermanl that the matter lay in a nut-shell, but it sometimes took time to find out whether the nut contained the meat or only the worm. Therefore an effort on the one side and on the other to arrive at tho true proposition which was to effect and turn the vote of the Senate could not be dispensed with. He then proceeded to stato in detail the facts and circumstances of. the Montana election, and to discuss the powers of the territorial canvass board on which, he said. there were no limitations imposed by the statute in words. Bv that he meant, he said, that its powers were unlimited within the sense that belonged to the phrase to wnicn it was appnea una to mo subject to which it was. applied. After a long dissertation on the duties and doings of the County canvassers. and oi the territorial cauyassers, In tho course of which he criticised the Governor of the State for placing aianitoratthodoor ot the court-house assembly, to admitonly such persons as were entitled to go in, thus making him, for the occasion, the judge of who were, and who were not. elected as Representatives. Mr. Evarts said that the proposition on the Democratic side was that the Senate was to be a canvassing board hieher thau the territorial canvassing board, while the proposition on the Repub lican side was that the Senate had no such power of revision. Tho latter, he said, was the proposition of the Constitution, of the safety of the Senate and of the equality of tho States. Having sat around a baize table in tho committee-room, with four eminent lawyers on the Democratic side, and four eminent lawyers on the Kepublican side, and heard the whole matter discussed there as a question of law, ho had not expeeted to hear such arguments as he had heard in the Senate chamber from Sen ators on tho other side; but he had learned that it was quite a different thing to speak in a comniittee-robm and to speak where the voice resounded beyond the walls. It was another case of Counsellor rnn, with his two voices. Mr. Grav replied to some of the points made by Mr. Evarts. He defended the Governor of Montana from the criticism made upon him on account of his instruc tions given to the janitor of the court-house assembly, n)d asserted that the only direction given to iie janitor by the Governor was a letter of instructions that he should admit every one who claimed to be a member of tho House ofRepresentatives. After further debate Mr. Hoar cave notice that on Monday be would, ask the Senate to remain in session until the Mon tana case was disposed of. He would not call it up to-morrow, as thero might be an implied understanding that Saturday's sessions were to be devoted to the calendar. Mr. Hawley. from tho select committee on tho quadro-centennial celebration, re ported back with amendments the House bill for the world's fair at Chicago, and said that if anything was to be done in the matter it should be done at once. He thought it wonld not lead to any serious debate, and hoped to have It taken up and passed on Monday. After an executive session, the senate ad journed till to-morrow. i 1 . - Election Contest In the noose. Washington, April 11. In the House to day Mr. Lacy of Iowa called np the con tested election case of Waddell vs. Wise, from the Third district of Virginia. Mr. Enloe of Tennessee raised the question of consideration. The House decided yeas, 124; nays, 113 to consider the election case. ana Mr. iacy took tne lioor wun an ar gument in favor of tho claims oi tho con testant. Mr. O'Ferrall of Virginia supported the resolution of the minority, of the committee on elections, which declared the scat vacant. After considerable debate, and without disposing of the matter the House took a recess, the evening session to be for the consideration of private pension bills. Colored Woman Wins a 810,000 Suit. Richmond, Va.. April 11. The Supremo Court of Appeals yesterday rendered a de cision which gives Alice Uavis, tho wife of a colored attorney in Washington, 10,000 worth of Virginia real estate. Alice was a natural daughter of Mr. Strange, a well-to-do and highly-respected citizen of Lynchburg, Va. Iter mother was a colored wom an. Mr. Strange had Alice educated, and in pursuance of a promise made her moth er, transferred to her $10,000 worth of real estate. His legal daughter and her hus band persuaded Mr. St ranee, then a feeble old man, to go to Alice and have her sign a deed re-conveying the property. A week later the old man died, and suit was begun to have the deed of re-conveyance set aside, lhebnpreme court annulled the deed yesterday on the ground that it was obtained through undue influence. Mysterious Assault on a Girl. Cleveland. O.. April 11. Maud Kelso. fifteen years old, pretty, and tho daughter of a real-estate-dealer, left her home in Cedar avenue last evening to do an errand at a store near by. While passing an alley a man sprang out, and, placing a handkerchief saturated with chloroform to her mont h, dragged herto aclo6ed carriage and lifted her in. She lost consciousness, and at 10 oclock this morning, when she came out of the stupor, sho found herself in an open field in the suburbs. An unsuccessful attempt had been made to assault her. Her clothing was torn and her face and arms bruised and scratched. She was found and taken home. She is unable to describe her assailant. - Bulldinjr Wrecked by a Blast. Kansas City, April 11. Contractor J. H. Cottrell was blasting rock from a vacant lot at No. 1208 Main street at noon to-day. One blast produced a concussion sufficient to knock a hole 0x18 feet in tho adjoining grocery store of Matthew Bourke. Tho wall fell inward and carried forty feet of the second and first-story fioorn into the basement. The stock of crocories was damaged to the extent of 2,500. No one was injured. The explosion caused great excitement, occurring as it did in the heart of the business portion of the city. Drank Jamaica Ginger and Died. Dover, N. H., April 11. John Kehoe, aged twenty-three, of Lynn, Mass., and Harry Kimball, of Northwood, N. H., both shoemakers, obtained at Trickett's drug store, in Northwood, last night, a quart of Jamaica ginger as tho best substitute for liquor they could find. Thor drank it between them, and Kehoe died in two hours in great agony. Kimball suffered intensely through the night, but is considered out of danger to-day. DIED. ATKINSON Emma. C, -wife of Edwin I. Atkiu sen. and daughter of John W. and Martha Thompson sred thirty.four years and teL-nonths. Funeral at UllAL NOTICK. RICHARDSON Funeral of Lewis Richardson, at residence of his ton. Benjamin A. Richardson. Na tional road. east, at 2 o'clock p. xn tiaturdax, April l'J. Unrial private. ANNO UNOCUENT8. FREE INFORMATION of a Positive Core for DIlUNKF.NNk8tandtheOPIUMJIABlTriveu by A. S. UKBI), 3 North Alabama st Indianapolis Either Home or Sanitarium Treatment. Call or write ri-UEUS: WILL BE A MtEIINO OF THE X stockholders of the Indianapolis Building and Loan Association. Saturday, April V2, at 7:30 p. ra, at I'l fcaat Market street, to elect four directors: and sale ot money at 8 o'clock. You oan take shares at auy time. No back dues. M. D. BUTLER, President. W. A. Rhodes, Secretary.

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WANTED-AGENTS FOR COLUMBUS DOORBell. Send Tor CircnUrs; splsndld seller; large profits. Columbus Dooa-hELL Co., Columbus, O. AGENTS WANTED FOR A MEW PAYING J. business; fl an tioarsAily made: sample, etc. Bent free. Address, C. K. Marshall. Lqckport.N. Y WANTED A. UUOD SALESMAN , TO SELL our line ot fall Cassime res, Jams, Cottonadt s and Drills to tho retailers. Address THOMAB SCHKAMM A CO., M anafs, Philadelphia. WANTED Reliable local and traveling salesmen ' Positions permanent Special Inducements now faat-seUinc specialties. Dou't delay. Salary from, start. BROWN BBOS Nurserymen, Chicago, 1U. WANTED Salesmen at f 75 per month salary and expenses, to ssll a line of sllrer-platetl ware, iratches. etcby sample only: horse and team furnished free. Write at once for full particulars and samplo case of goods free. Standard SUrerware Co., Boston, Mass. m SALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE A FEW OOOD men to sell our goods by sample to the wholesale and retail trade. Wears the larrest manufacturers In our line. Liberal salary, paid. Permanent posl. tion. Money advanced for wacs, advertising, eto.. For terms address Centennial Mfg Co., ChlcaKo. IU. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED CONSUMERS' OA8-TRU8T STOCK NEWTON TODD, 'HHnt Washington 8U AUCTION SALE. AUCTION SALE of household rls and furnl. ture, I will sell at No. 451 'North Tnneeo street, on Tuesday, April 15. at 10 o'clock, one par. lor suite, rep. marble-top center tables, walnut hat. racks, arm-chairs, larjre pier flans, lace curtains, Brussels carpets, library table, upholstered chairs, cane chairs, lounges, rugs, walnut bedroom suites with marble tops, waahstands, bureaus, springs and mattresses, bedding, feathers, covered dining-room chairs, one fine walnut sideboard, marbio top, one fine square walnut extension table, square lasburner fitted for natural gas, one good cook store. Ice chest, olothes "wringer, loukLjg glasses, walnut bedsteads, matting, pictures, and a variety of other goods usuaUy kept iu a well-regulated house. Tirtus cash. A. L. II UNT, Auctioneer. TALUABLE SUBURBAN GKOUNbS-We will sell at public auction, Wednesday, April 16, at 2 p.m.. on the premises, the 11 37-100 acres, and known as the Crane land, on the CrawfordsrUle pike, at tho toU-gate, one, mile west ot Emrlch's, one half mile northweat of llaughville Crawfordsville piko on north, and graveled streeton west side of tract; Louse and other improvements. Terms made known on day of sale, W. J. MCCULLOLGH & SONS. Agents. L. N. Perkt. Auctioneer. roil SALK HEAL ESTATE. P)R SALE 40 ACRES ONE MILE EAST OP city, on Brookside avenue, very cheap. POWEL 6 IIANCKEL. Gti East Market struct. FOR SAXC-MISCELLAXEOCS. D RUG gain. STORE NEW STOCK At decided bar. Call Room 4, G2a South Illinois street. FOR SALE WALL-PATEIIM-NEW LINE goods, at lowest prices. Paper-hanging w OF ar rantL bTKVKNS. Oiti N.-.MlS!SippU UCILDING ANI LOAN ASSOCIATION. I I i . , , i ,n .l.ii ,"!! I I t I t I I --I " --I THE STAR BUILDING AND LOAN Association, will open new series W-dned;y evening, April 2. KLaresfOO; rtues2.c" No asseement lor expenses. Money sld the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. lor share apply to the dl. rectors: 11. M. JIadJey. president. TO Kast Market St.; A. A. McKain. vice-president, 3 Massachust tts ave.; J. R. Carcahan. attorney, U Talbott Block; Geo. J. llammel. grocer. Ho Massachusetts ave.; K. I). Townsend, lime and cement, Virginia ave.: i W, Hamilton. W. II. Kaylor, C. a. Denny, or W. J. Kercheval. secretary. ' ' ' FINANCIAL. MONEY QUICK TBYBRY AN, NO. 1 NOaTH Meridian street - LOANS MONEY ON MOKTOAOE2. C. F. 8AYLES, 75 East Market street. -' 17INANCIAL ON ToS MO RTO A O E, FARM S 7 and city property. O. E, COFFIN A CO. MONEY TO LOAN V TER CENT. HORACE MCKAY. JUom 11. Tal?ott ,t New'w Block. S" IX PEWENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN." diana, IS.VAU U, KIEUSTED, MartinUio Block. ' MONEV ON WATOHEU, UlAMONDH, JEW. elry, without publicity. CITV UJAX OFFICE, ft7 West Washington street. .-- M OWEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOWT est market rate; privileges for payment before We also buy municipal bonds. Tllos. C DAY due. A CO 7- Last Market street, Indianapolis.

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Baptist I7IRST BAPTIST CIIURCIT NcJrtheast corner : of New York an Penn-jlvanJ streets. Xfce pastor, Rer. "W. F. Taylor, will preach at 10 30 a. in. , and 7:45 p, m. Evening subject, "Faith and Works." Sunday-school will be held la the new room at rw m. 1'rajex-ineeUng Thursday evening at 7:45. Christian. CENTRA!' CHRISTIAN CITU RCTT Corr r.r ct Ohio and Delaware streets. D. R. Lucas, pas'nr. preaching to-morrow by Rev. 8. M. Jefferson, cf Ko komo. hubjeci, 10:30 svm,, 'Christ, the Power acl Wisdom ot God;" 7:30 p. m -The DistinguikiR Features of Christianity. All are cordially lnvuca to these services. - ' Congregational. PLTMOUTII CnURCBT Oscr O. llcCnlloch. minister. Bervloes Bonds v morning a 10:4 and Sunday evening at 7:S0. Morning subject. -T!: Eight-hour Movement" Evtning subject, Pxpnxnental Utopias, by Mrs.M.;. McKay, beinran account of the attempt at F,rook Farm, New Harmony. Prairi Home and other vrheres, to realiie th Kingdom of Heaven, KunCay.school at tt:30. Adult class for the atadcf JLeConte's Jieilon and.' Evolution," at fcSQ. ; , Friends. REV. CALVIN VT. PRITCnARD, tt Chicago, will preach at Friends Church, corner of l;tia, ware and tit. Clair streets. Sabbath, the I2lh InsW morning and svenin aexvlcsa. Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENU METHODIST EPIPCO.. pal ChuxchOonier of Central avencs and Dal. ler street. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. aad 7:30 p.m.. by the pastor. Rev. J. IL Ford, 1). U. At 7:45 p. zn. M r. M. l. DelchoST, a native ot Bulgaria, will siak Class-meeting ut 9 a. m. Bunday-scuool at 11:15 p. xu. Young People's meeting at 7 p. xn. fetransera cor. dially welcomed. , -TE"RlDIAN-Si,RELT UETHODlfaT EPlfcC J.VL pal Church The Rev. IL A- CloveJind, 1). D last or. will preach at 10:0! theme, "The Ngw and Larger Lite the Risen Christ is giving to ltz;m and. at 7:30: theme, The InfiestructibietioJ. Cls 0:30. feunday-school ata.l. V. P. 3. C. E. at Thursday evening afervise at 7:45. . Kevr Church. -MEW CIIURCTI CHAPEL-333 rorth Ajabaniav ll street. Services at 1045 a. ct and sop. Rev. E. 1). Daniels will preach, present tng the rat. 1 jecta, XhePaUiof Liloana "lii 'irao datura cv Man." Presb-fterUn. T?IRST PRESBYTERIAN CTTURCTI Bouth, A? rhe to-morrow tnnnlnn wll Sunday-school meets at 9.30 a. m. une 1 0 x-ot pic Society meets at 0:45 p. xn. WeckJr prayex-mttj:ic on Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. ECOND" PREMBYTEillAN CUUAiCi i Corner Pennsylvania and Vermont street. Preachaig at ():30 a. ro. by Rer. Saranel E. 71sLard, D. 1. 1 fcunday-echool at .AW p. m. Young People a meeUiiif at t:45 p. el Tharsaay evening prayex.Eittfting at 7:30 p. 111., led ty Rev. V. A. Hendnckson, Ail xt conlially lnTitel to these services. T0 U RTli"!' U EH BY XL R IA N CllULCII-Coicer JJ of Pennsylvania and Pratt streets. Services at 10:30 a. m. aud 7:30p. m. Preathing ta the morulcj; by thepator, E. F. whaUon. In the evening. th Rev. Thomas N. Todd wUl conduct tho stxviees aid reach, fcabbaih school at IU o'clock, noon. Y. P. ti. j. K. prayer-meeting at 0.45 p. m, AcurClal invitation is extended. LVENTK PRESRYTERIAN CJI URCll-COlU ner of Cedar and Elm streets. IL V. Hunter, pastor. The sermon will be preachM Sunlayxrcrn. ing by Rev. A- A. FuJU.ou.cf Cantoa China. tetumtl missionary. Rev. tx Ji. Wlshard, !. D, lat ct UesMoints, ia., win preaca ue evru.ns fcahbath ent. Y. sionary ; I'rayer iueetinroaTtaxadai evcut" always welcome. - rpABERNACLE CllURClI-4-rner Meri.uu and. X becond streets. Rv. J. A. Rondthaler. V''J tor. - Preaching at 10.30 a m. by tha J" day-school at V5.15 p, ru. Young roiea t lT of Christian Endeavor at 3 5 p. "-..r lndiaiiola and ML Jackson Chaptis at - A PMurphy Gospel Temp?ricea J3 r L imagoes will hold tUoir mating at V Banday afterno-m, 3:1". Addrsst4 br ! i u J cfierson, ot Kokoma. and othej. Frca w a-u Youna WenS arist!an A$s!tIon. ' TOUNO MEN'S CHRiaTIAN APwlATIC---A 33 North Illinois stret. onng rnrn m-ri-r w. tor one hour, beginning at 3:15 rw nv. c.eod r spU-ttedaiWreasi-a. btmngrrs and com-eroal uav. elcrs especially welccais. JiiUe caa Xrcx & 10 1 r ZU. All UiVitCd.

west corner Pennsylvania ana rew

pastor, Bev. 2X. 1 Jiainea. u. u; yroac'

at 10.45 a. m, ana -J:u p. in. -a ii h admiclitered at the morning Bcrvice. i

school ai m p. to. rroi. auoro, lupwumu

P. S. C E. at a p. 12L, t vWoa liin- ui.-

addxess will be Ccuvcrea uy itev.

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