Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1890 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, , TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1890.

against hope, and that the bill which will become a law will bepractically an amendment to the present law. making it compulsory upon the Secretary of the Treasury to coin $4,500,000 a month. The certificate would be the same as at present a legal tender for public dues, redeemable in coin. Senator lilair proposed two amendments to the silver bill to-day. One was to strike out all after the enacting clause and insert a section directing the Secretary of the Treasury, under the provisions of the act of 1S78, to purchase silver bullion at tho sisrket prico thereof and coin $4,000,000 monthly. The other amendment provided that there shall be no legal tender in the United States except gold and silver coin. When the Kepnblicans of the House met In caucus to-night to consider the bill as presented above, Mr. Lodge briefly and concisely stated the substance of its provisions in order to save the two hours that

would have been consumed in its reading. Apparently some opposition yet remained to those features of the bill providing for a United States canvasing board in the election districts, composed of threo citizens of ' good repute, and for the use of the certiticates of these boards in the preparation of- the roll of members-elect of the House. This took form in, the shape of an amendment to ' tlie bill, proposed by Kepresentative Frank of Miseouri, by the terms of which "the canvassing boards aro to bo composed of the United States chief supervisor, the clerk of the United State district court and the United States mar-hal for the district, and by reverting to the terms of the original Kowell bill so as to provide that in case of conflicting State and federal returns the Clerk of the House shall omit the names of both parties from the roll of members. After 'some discussion the amendment "was rejected, and the entire bill was approved as it came from tho caucus committee, some fev suggestions being made in the line of perfection of detail andremoval of possible complexity and ambiguity, 'which the committee was empowered to incorporate in the bill if it should see fit. There was every disposition to secure epeedy action upon the bill in the House. and it is expected that it wilt be reported from the committee, and provision madeby the committeo on rules for its consideration before the end of the week. Having disposed of this subject, the caucus next turned its attention to the McConias anti-gerrymandering bill. This was discussed at some length. Before the vote was taken many members had left the hall, so that the result, which was the defeat of the bill by a vote of 22 to 26, was unsatisfactory to its friends, who held that it could not fairly be regarded as an indication of the feeling of the entire party, and they will probably make another effort to have consideration of the bill at a subsequent caucus. THE PURE-FOOD HILL. Points from the Report on the Measure as Prepared by the Senate Committee. Washington, June 16. In a report presented to-day, to accompany the pure-food bill, reported from the Senate committee on agriculture and forestry, last-week. Chairman Paddock says: i3oth houses of Congress have been deluged with petitions from the farmers' organizations, dnring the present session, praying for legislation which will compel the manufacturers of hog products to conform to tbo laws of com mercial honesty. They complain, and justly, that the sale of compounded products, under the name of the genuine artice, is destroying a remunerative market for their hogs, by displacing millions of pounds of puro lard with articles of a cheaper quality ho Id under the same name. hue eminent chemists are not agreed that the lard com pounds are deleterious to health, there can be no dissent from the view that such ar ticles should be sold under their rightful names, and marketed as compounds, 'and nut as the simple products which they simulate. The farmers of the country who see their products lessened in value every year by millions through sophistication aud misbranding, and their tables assailed in turn with fraudulent manufactured foodproducts, have every reason to complain tha't they are robbed at every turn of the wheel." INDIANAPOLIS A IIS EN AI An Appropriation for Repairing Tt Defeated by the Antagonism of General Benet, . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 1G. There is to be no appropriation made for rebuilding or re pairing the Indianapolis Arsenal, unless. possibly, the Senate committee on appropri ations makes the provision. The House committee refused on grounds of economy, and tho efforts of Mr. Bynum to get an amendment adopted when the sundry civil appropriations bill was before the House failed. Messrs. Owen and Chcadle, and two or three members of tho committee on appro priations, voted for the amendment, but still it lacked several votes of having a majority. It is stated that General Benet, chief or ordnance, advised against rebuilding or re pairing the Indianapolis Arsenal, saying tho buildings were old and useless; that there was no need for that arsenal, and, besides, it made him a good deal of trouble and annoyance. The House committee appears to have acted on General Benet's ad vice. The House committee on appropria tions was asked by Major Comly to make an appropriation of $00,000, and tho request was indorsed by tho Secretary of War. but the House committee preferred the advice of Ueueral Uenet. FEATURES OF CEXSCS-TAKING. Inquiries from Supervisors and Replies of Superintendent Porter. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 1G. Superintendent Torter istreceiving some humorous and perplexing telegraphic inquiries from su pervisors of the census. One wired to-day that the returns from a large city in his district made the population fall 40 per cent, less than he had estimated, and ho wanted to know what to do. Mr. Porter is in no way responsible for the estimates of the supervisor, and so stated. He thinks it very unwise for tho census officers to make estimates or speculations, as such work is almost sure to result in disappoimmeni ana irouoie, ana is in no way the legitimate function of officers. Mr. Porter says he is giving the enumerators all the time possible to complete their work, but that the full limit of fourteen working days will close with to-morrow. It is expected that the returns will beirm to arrive by the middle of the week, and then it will be known which are the cities having mllated or paper populations. MINOR 3IATTERS. Petitions and Memorials Presented to Con gress in Behalf of Iloosiers. Epecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington', June 1C In the Senate to day Mr. Voorhees presented a petition from Gen. Lew Wallace, commander of the Loyal Legion of Indiana, asking for the speedy completion of the publication of the records of tho rebellion, and from citizens of Evansville for the adoption of a bill to limit to eight hours a day the work of clerks and other employes in'first and sec ond-class postoffices. Mr. Tnrpie presented a resolution and me morial from the Republican congressional convention of the Ninth district in favor of the erection of a monument on the Tipecanoe battle-ground. The Indianapolis Brewing Company have petitioned Congress against the increase of duty on hops proposed by the McKinley bilL They contend that the imported hops in no degree come into competition with those of domestic production, as tho former aro imported for tLeir llavor, and, barring m 1 a tne woik or speculators, aro in no way com- . t . i! l pernors ox me American nrucie. Chinese Legation Annoyed by Curious People. filarial to the Indianapoll Journal. Washington. June 1C No private dwelling in Washington attracts so much attention from the curious as the Chinese legation, where it is the wont of the occupants to give themselves an airing in the spacious yards which surround the building every pleasant afternoon and evening. The ministers and the attaches enjoy their cigars on the front porch, and the ladies of the legation walk upon the lawns and among the flowers. It is indeed a picturesque tight, and to the stranger auito fascinating.

The crowd of men and women who gather around the legation have become so annoying and persistent In -their intrusions with curiosity of late that the State Department has been asked to take measures to protect tho privacv of the legation, inasmuch as the municipal authorities do not seem inclined to act in the matter. Awards for Building Crullers. ' Washington, June lCThe award of the . 8,150-ton armored cruiser will be made to Wm. Cramp & Sons, of Philadelphia, Pa., adopting their plans and arrangements of engines and boilers sixteen feet in diameter, and substituting them in the department's plan of hull, by which there will be an additional longitudinal bulkhead in the vessel on each side, running the entire length

of the engine and boiler spaces; the present center-line bulkhead in the engine-space will be continued throughout the boiler space, and an athwart-sbip bulkhead will be put in. thereby dividing it into four en-. fine-rooms instead of two, as at present, n all other respects tho department plans and specifications of the hull will he adhered to. The 5,500-tou cruiser goes to the Union Iron-works Company, of California, on the department plaus, at $1,720,000. Retirement of General llolablrd. Washington, June 16.13rig.-Gen. Sam uel C. Holabird, Quartermaster-general of the army, was to-day placed on the retired list of the army, having reached the stat utory age of sixty-four years. He is a native of Connecticut, and was appointed a cadet at the Military Academy from that State in 1844. graduating four years later as second lieutenant of tho First Infantry. His position is being sought after by sev eral oiuccrs of the quartermasters uepariment wiin great earnestness ana vigor, a areat deal of influence of various sorts having been brought to bear in tbeir be half. Secretary .Proctor went over to the White House this morning and discussed the matter with the President Lieut-Col. .Charles Sawtell.' ex-deputy quartermastergeneral, is temporarily in charge ot the bureau. No Limit to Debate in the Senate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 16. Senator Chand ler was in the Senate to-day for the first time since his return from the immigration' investigation trip, and one of his first in qmries was about the probable fate of his famous resolution cutting short debate and providing for a visible quorum in the Sen ate. It is probable that nothing will ever come of this resolution. A senator said to day, speaking of tho resolution: "The Senate never goes to extremes either way. It is very staid and conservative, and never consents to a bill without debate. and never indulges in discussion for weeks and weeks but it finally comes to a vote after all, as will bo instanced in the case of the silver bill." Fourth of July in the House. Washington, June 16. Representative Butterworth, of Ohio, to-day presented in the House a resolution providing for the meeting of the House of Representatives on July 4, at 11 o'clock, and for the setting apart of the day to the celebration, by suit able exercises, of tho adoption and promul gation of the Declaration of Independence. It also provides for the presence and participation of the Senate in the exercises; for an invitation to the society of the 4Sons of the American Revolution" to be present. and for a committeo of nine members of the House to make suitable arrangements for tho occasion. General Kotes. Special to toe Indian spoils Journal. Washington, June 16. Dr. Hay. of Indi ana, has resigned from the position of chief of one of the divisions in the office of the Comptroller of the Currency, to take reflect July 1. Ex-Senator J. E. McDonald and Attorneygeneral L. T. Michener, of Indianapolis, are in the city with their wives, and will remain some days yet. The ice-dealers in Washington have com bined and raised the price to 1 cent a pound. W.H.Elliott, editor of the Newcastle Courier, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Connor, at Wo. 221 11 street. northwest, will leave to-morrow morning for Philadelphia, New York, Newport and Boston. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKeo hr.ve post poned their departure for Cape May, A. J., until Ihnrsday. - 11. D. Morley was to-day appointed fourth-class postmaster at W est bhoals. Martin county, vice C. O. Reynolds, re signed. The Treasury Department to-day accept ed fo,500 four per cent, bonds at S1.22, and $1,000 four-and-a-half per cent bonds at 1.03. In the House to-day Mr. Martin of Indi ana made a number of efforts to increase the appropriations for the Marion branch of the soldiers' home, at Marion, Ind., but tbey all proved unsuccessful. The President to-dav nominated Josenh Edward Hayden, of tho District of Colum bia, to be consul at lireslau. The President to-day transmitted to Con gress a communication from the Secretary of the Interior relating to the destruction by tires carelessly kindled or left, of the timber npon the publio lands, lhe President expresses the opinion that if proper penalties were imposed by law and a few convictions thereunder secured, much waste of the forests would be prevented. A. Bovee and wife, of Indiananolis. am attbeKisgs. Gen. John Cohurn. of Indianapolis, who has been here several days, will remain during the remainder of the week. Cool Doctor and a Dead Girl. Milwaukee, June 16. Dr. Hoene was arrested yesterday afternoon, lie tele phoned for the police to come to his ofiice. u hen they arrived he was coolly smoking a pipe, while two feet away from him was the dead body of Miss Annie .hnbelacker. lhe Doctor said sh was taken with a tit on entering his ofhee. and died. He re fused to say anything further, except that he did not know her. The girl, it was learned by tbe police afterwards, has been peddling a patent medicine for Dr. Hoene some time. - National league of Building Associations. Chicago. June 16. About thirtv dolesates, renresentinir everv section of tho .country as far west as California, and as far south as iieoraia. rer in nttunriAnrn to-day at a meeting of the National League of Building and Loan Associations. The convention was chielly for the purpose of perfecting the organization throughout the country, the league, it was stated, being for thn rmrnose of advanrinc? And ATtnnri. ing the interests of the individual assonations. j ' Poisoned by Eating Canned Beef. Detroit, June If. Physicians were summoned in haste to tho boarding-house of Mrs. Dnndas last night to attend four per sons who were suffering from poison. Last evening they all eat canned beef at tea at Mrs. Dundass. and soon alter were all seized with pains. The medical men administered antidotes, and this morning repore two oi me victims out or a anger, Dot the condition of two small children is still considered critical. Wife of Lincoln's First Private Secretary. .Dubuque, la., JnnelC. It has recently urcu uiscuvoicu luat iuo who ui( me 11 r private secretary of Abraham Lincoln is cook on the steamer St. Croix. The secre tary's name -was frank Milton. He was born and raised in this city, and was a brilliant fellow. He was Mr. Lincoln's secretary for two years or more. He re turned to Dnbuque and died several years ago, leaving nis jamiiy aestuute. Fatal Rows at a Snnriay Picnic Elm wood, O., June 16. -Between two and three hundred persons attended a picnio about two miles north of here yesterdav given by a Cincinnatian. Beer was the atxraction. Late in the afternoon a general light occurred in which two men were fa tally hurt. Both will die. Three or four were dangerously injured, and a score, ineluding several girls, were badly cut and shot. Losses by Fire. Brocktox, Mass., Jnue 16. The large four-story wooden shoe factory owned and occupied bv James Sidney Allen was burned to tbe ground last night. The night watchman was badly burned and a tire man severely injured by falling from a ladder, lhe loss will be about.55,ow. .

BALFOUR CBEATES A SCENE

Use of the Word "Crime" Applied to Irish Methods Resented by Parnellites. The Secretary Compelled to Modify His Ex pression After Being Called a Liar Cholera in Spain Nihilist Conspiracy. STORMY SCENES IS THE COMMONS. Mr. Balfour Arouses the Wrath of the Tarnellltes and I Accused of Lying. London. June 16. In the House of Com mons to-night, Mr. lialfour, replying to Mr. Dillon, denied that the police had charged upon and clubbed the people at New Tipnerary for lighting bonfires to celebrate tho marriage of Wm. O'Brien. The police, he said, had put out the bonfires because they formed an obstruction in the streets. Messrs Gill and Clancy. Nationalists, i " questioned Mr. Balfour regarding the gov ernment's system of "shadowing" persons in Ireland. They wanted to Know now this 'shadowing" could prevent boycot ting. , Mr. Balfour replied that no one was "shadowed' unless he was known to be engaged in intimidation. The government would promise to reduce the system only on the condition that the Parnellites promised to induce the persons "shadowed" to , abstain from intimidation, Cheers from the government members.! r Mr. Dillon If. after this brutal, abom inable outrage, there is blood shod, it will be npon your head. Mr. i'arneii assea Mr. uanour to aaopt the English presumption that every. per son accused is innocent until proved to be guilty. Cheers. Mr. Balfour-Will Mr. Parnell under take that these peoplo shall not repeat their crime! luisquesiion orougai out wuu i aruonite cries of "What crime." Amid a tremendous uproar on the part of the Parnell-: ites Mr. Dillon began an excited . speech.: He denounced Mr. Balfour, and demanded' an apology for the uso of the word "Crime." A storm v scene ensued, in which Mr. Gill accused Mr. Balfour of lying, ana Mr. Ulaastone challenged him to prove his assertion that the Liberals resorted to the practice Mr. Baltour substituted the words "in-' timidation and boycotting' for "Crime." J Finally the Speaker appealed to the House. and tho matter was dropped. .t. . Mr. lialfour informed a deputation, to day that it would be impossible to pass the land-purchase bill this session. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. The Cholera in Spain of the True Asiatic Kind, and Rapidly Spreading. Madrid. June 16. Much alarm is occa sioned by the continued spread of the cholera at Puebla de Kugat The authorities are making a strong eflort to stamp out the disease, but so far they have been unsuccessful, and new cases are reported daily. Yesterday there were four deaths from the disease and nine new cases were reported. The doctors at Puebla de Rugat are greatly overworked, and the authori ties have telegraphed to Valencia,' asking that physicians be sent from that city to aid them. The supply of drugs is running short, and the town officials have, also tele graphed for a fresh supply from Valencia. The total number of cases thus far reported is ninety-one. One of the persons who fled from the town for safety has died from the disease at Albaida. Dr. Uandela, who is an expert, declares that the disease at Puebla de Kugat is true Asiatio cholera. lhe government announced in the feenate to-day that it had not been proved that the disease now prevailing at Puebla de liugal is Asiatic cholera, and there was no cause for alarm. It was further stated that the board of health had sent a deputation to Valencia and had taken sanitary 'meas ures to prevent the spread of the disease : All, Cretans Are Had. s London, June lG. The correspondent of the Daily News at Vienna learns that since the departure of Chaikir Pasha, Governor of Crete, for Constantinople, whither he has been summoned to report upon the ex act state of affairs in that uuhapny island. the troubles between the Christian and Mussulman Cretans have very much in creased. The present condition of. affairs there is represented to be very alarming and as renuirintr immediate remedv. The weight of evidence goes to . prove that aunougn me unnsuan Cretan is regaruea as a martyr outside of his own country. and is generally believed to be most cruelly persecuted by the so-cailed Turks, who are in the very small minority, as a matter of fact he is really the aggressor in nine cases out of ten. and the appropriator of the wide-snread svmnathv that should fall upon his Mussulman countrymen. Moreover, tbe Cretan Mussulman is no more a Turk than ihis Christian fellow.-xjountry-man. lioth are ureeks. and the one is equally intolerant, vindictive, brutal and mendacious with the other. Count Tolstoi's Views on Love' London. June 16. Count Tolstoi, author of the Kreutzer Sonata, publishes an article in the Universale Keview, in response to numberless letters he has received con cerning his work. In the article he de fends the morality of the Kreutzer Sonata, and declares that society rots through wrong ideas of love, of which the physical side and not the spiritual side is cultivated. Love's various developments, he says, are not a fitting object to consume the best energies of men. Poets and. romancers . have exalted love to undue importance. He de clares further that 6ervico to God and hu manity, to science and art, and to one's country, is far beyond personal enjoyment. Blovements of Troops In Africa. London. June 16. Three hundred Soudanese and 000 Indian troops, commanded by English officers, will go frqm Zanzibar to Mombasa to enter the services of the British East Africa Company. Bishop Tncker and his party, accompanied, by a caravan, will leave Saadapi, tor Uganda, in Julv. It is stated there that Dr, Peters. the German explorer, has made no treaties with rswanga, King of Uganda. It is ru mored in London that troops aro hastening from Mozambique to Angola to repel an alleged English invasion. Lieutenant Continho has gone to the bhire district at the head of l.oOO well-armed men to at tick the Makololdti. Says Germany lias Deen Duped. Berlin, June 16. Sir Percy Anderson, the British representative in the east African negotiations, arrived here to-day. It is reported that his mission is solely pre liminary to the actual negotiations, which will be conducted by Count Von Hatzfeldt, the German embassador at London, and the Marquis of Salisbury. Tho Hambnrger jsachnchton declares that the outlined agreement is a fatal mistake: that evervthine is conceded to England, and that the Germans are duped in a most ridiculous manner. Stanley to He Governor of Congo, London, June 16. Henry M. Stanley has been tendered and has accepted the Governor-generalship of the Congo Free State. He will not enter upon his duties until the beginning of 1S91 unless he should be called npon to assume them earlier by King Leopold. Stanley aud his bride will spend their honeymoon at Metchct court, Hampshire. The place is owued by Lady Ashburton, who has loaned it to Mr. Stanley. Afterwards Stanley will proceed to the United States, where he will remain until summoned to enter upon office. Big Strike of Dockmen. London. June 16. Thirteen thousand dock laborers at Swansea have struck for higher wages. The shipping business of the place, with thn exception of tbi coal trade, is at a stand-still iu consequence of tho strike. The British License II 111. London, June 16. In the House of Commons to-night Mr. Shaw-Levern's amendment to tho licensing bill to postpone the .purchasing of licemej until tho passage oi

on net trnfprrinff th licfinsincr t0rer to

tho County Councils was rejected under conferred with Mr. Goschcn with reference to the acceptance of Unionist amendments to the licensing bilL Hie Tariff Question in France. Paris, Juno 16. Mr. Roche, Minister of Commerce, in opening the council of com merce to-day, said that France, f rom 1S92, would have the fixings of the tariffs in her own hands. The whole country,' I16 said, had agreed to terminate existing treaties, but bad not asreed as to the course to be pursued thereafter, so the couucil must seek a solution of the'question. The Czar's Palace Undermined. London; June 17. Tho News's Berlin cor respondent says: The St. Petersburg police have discovered a wide-spread con spiracy against the Czar's life. The1 im perial palace at Gatchina is undermined. The guards at all the palaces have been doubled. Several arrests have been made. Trouble In the Chinese Navy. Hong Kong, June 16. Admiral Lang, the English commander of the Chinese north coast squadron, has resigned. He gives as his reason for resigning that tho Chinese officers of tho sanadron are insubordinate. The prospects for the fleet are bad, as tho Chinese admiral and tho captains are totally incompetent. " . Renounced Her Rights for Lot. Vienna, June 1C The Archduchess Va lero to-day renounced all her rights to the Austrian throne in order that she might marry as she chooses. Her renunciation was made in the presence of the Ltnperor, the members of the court. Count Kalnoky and tho Archbishop of -Vienna. Cable Notes. The goods depot of the Caledonia railway. atEdmburg has been destroyed by lire. It is stated that General Roberts will be come Adjutant-general of tho British army on the retirement of Lord "Wolseley. Tho international prisons' congress and exhibition were opened at St Petersburg, yesterday, in the presence of the whole Hnssian court .the difficulty experienced in defining what constitutes a press telegram, has abandoned iV - . - . 1 . mo uiscussion oi ine suojecu A TT1 ntrh (Tnmn nf tAnnii liatvpiart Sinnders, tho English player, and Pettit, the American, was played yesterday at Lonuon. aaunaers ocat i eitii uy a score oi three sets to love. Mr. John Dillon. -Mr. William O'Rrien and Mr. John Kedmond have been appointed delegates to make a tour of America in the autumn in the interest of the Irish nationalist movement The London Chronicle nilvizM English traders to have patience and trust to tbe Americans' own objections to the new tariff for its repeal. The bill, it says, was promoted by a small ring of wealthy Aineriuuu ujuuuiuciurers. The American and Dutch delegates to the anti-slavery conference at Brussels persist in opposing the proposed import duties in tbe Congo State. The American delegates declare that consent of tho United States depends upon arrangements outside of the action of the conference. Tho reason Prino fiftorcn h'na YtAnn batiI. cruising on board the Thrush is with the hnno nf rurini? him of In va fnr on oarl'a handsome daughter whom, it is considered Ernaent, ne snonia not marry, i no delicate ealth of his elder brother, Albert Victor, renders it possible he xnav succeed to the English throne. A monument to the Duke of Brunswick on the spot where he fell at Quatre Bras, Belgium," was unveiled Sunday in the presence of the German minister at Brus sels and delegates from Brunswick and Bel gium. A memorial .nlate wan nlsn flfTivad 'in the house in which the Duke expired. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Catholic dioceses of Omaha and Cneyenne aro united under Bishop Burke, of the latter diocese. . ,An .earthquake shock was felt in the nrovincft Of OllfthPft. at. nVlnrlr roator. day morning, apparently moving from east A. . . A. lowest. juage luiey, oi unicago, nas issued a temnorarv ord?r restraining a sale of the stock of the Union Stockyards and Transit Company. Ex-Sheriff Brawley. of Ellis county. Texas, has been arrested for comnlicitv in the train-robbery on tbe Cotton-belt rail road on the night of June 10. The largest amphitheater In America. and probably the largest in the world, was opened, last night, by tbe dedication of the new Madisonsquare Garden, at Jew York. Engineer Watson and lireman McNulty were seriously injured in a railway collision between Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire, Wis.; a few passengers were slightly hurt. A steam yacht carrying a pleasure Dartr sank in Lake St. Clair Sunday, and it was hrst supposed all had been drowned. It was learned yesterday, however, that all had been rescued. Chin Que Yune, who has a laundry at No. 1613 Second avenue. New York, was found dead in his bed at the laundry at 11a. m. to-day, murdered. His skull was crushed in and his lace battered beyond recognition. Tho janitor of the five-story tenementhouse, Ko. 177 Eldridge street, yesterday morning discovered that the lower floor had been saturated with kerosene, and only needed a match to imperil the lives of seventeen families. The would-be incendiary is ungnown. Cleveland, O., adopted standard time Saturday, i rom hve minutes to 12 o'clocknoon, standard time, the fire bells rang, and at the conclusion of the ringingall citizens whose tinie-pioccs were running on city time'had been requested to turn tho bauds back thirty-three minutes past 12 r. m., to the noon hour. Census Complaints at Chicago. Chicago, June 16.The Daily News this morning prints a number of oompJaints in dicating that the federal censns, which was practically completed last night, is de cidedly laultyso far as Chicago is cont . m a a cemea. mesisc oi tne siaiomentu mrin is that whether from lack of time, in competence or negligence a great number of families have been left unvisited, and tli at tbo omissions are possibly of such a wholesale character ns to. make the enumeration little better than a farce. A Sick Legislator and the Lottery DHL Baton' Rough, La., June 16. Representative Shattnck is verv ilL He -was tkn with a bilous attack last night, and a phyt i i . . . Biciau nas uecn in aimoei constant attendance upon him. His family have been with him all night. Representative Shattuck's illness may cause postponement of report on the lottery bilL The rumor that he had been drugged is unfounded. Wki the Opposition Only Black-Mall? Buffalo Commercial. . - The Louisiana lottery bill has a favora ble report and will pass. Local champions of th lottery claim that the crusade again t the concern is a feint, and that the Louisiana people are "really figuring on the amount of premium they can force the com pany to pay for a charter, and not to drive it irom tne eiate. A Big Difference. Ram's Horn. The same man that spits out words that burn if he has to hold the baby two minutes while its weary and heart-sick mother steps out to get a taste of sunshine, will stand nil dav in tho water up to his knees and hold a tish pole without a murmur, just because one is fun aud tho other is duty. The Venezuelan Resolution. Iowa Register. It speaks well for the confidence which President Harrison has inspired, that Conress should confer upon him the extraorinary and unprecedented povror to settle a difficulty with another nation. First Fruits. v rhUartelpila Press. . Bynum of Indiana has shut up. There yon see the very best results of the earlyclosing movement A Pity lie Cannot. New Orleans Picayune. If a man conld nee himself as ethers see hia ho would pull down the blinds.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

Li. r

WHIPPED A DOZEN BULLIES Peter Jackson, tbe Colored Pugilist, Forcibly Resents Repeated Insults. His Assailants Given a Taste of His Rieht Arm and Rapidly Floored Seven-Round Fight at BuffaloDraw at Louisville. San Francisco, June 16. Peter Jackson had a lively set-to yesterday against odds. and won tbe battle. It was not an advertised fight, but it proved none the lens interesting. With some friends the Australian had. gone to a road-bouse for a bit of a tramp, and was sitting in tbe barroom . chatting when a 'bus load of picnickers drove up. Among them was a brewery man named Herman llclmick. Helmick was in ugly humor and began to get insulting to the colored man, whom he did not know. Jackson raid no attention, but when half a dozen jeers had been uttered he remarked that he did not want any trouble. This aggravated Helmick, who made a pass at him, with the result that Heimick doubled up on the eanded floor, Peter's right hand taking him in the eye. it was a big surprise to the bully. A dozen of HcimickV friends at once sailed into Jackson, and about the liveliest fight ever eeen took place. Peter's arms shot oat like driving roas and men went to the floor right and left The fight was tranf erred from the barroom to the porch, and the way was strewn with prostrate forms of Peter's adversaries. They went down, got up and went down again bofore him. Meanwhile, the . wives, daughters, cousins and aunts of the besiegers were shouting lor help at the top of their lungs as they saw their loved ones inspect the porch floor and ground between the horse-trough and the buildings. Jackson, however, now that his blood was up. determined to put the whole crowd to flight. This he succeeded in doing, and the vanquished crowd, with more haste than grace, hustled into the 'bus and went away at full speed. Seven -Round Fight at Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y.t June 16. Ed Smith, of Denver, and Jim Daly, of Philadelphia, fought seven ronnds here to-night before tho Arlington Club. Daly was seconded by Tom Manning, of St. Paul, and Steve Brodie, of New York; Smith was backed by Mike Cleary and Wm. Muldoon. Daily weighed 165 pounds and Smith 176, though the latter looked heavier. Prof. James Connors, of the Buffalo Athletio Club, was referee. The match was for a purse of Si.noo. In the first ronnd Smith led, and Daly tried for the wind, but did not reach. After (rood m-fightine. Smith cot the best of it. and scored a push-down before the round closed. The second ronnd was give and take, bmith etrnck harder blows, and seemed to have Daily at his mercy. He planted a right-hander on Daily's mug that dazed him. In the third round it was clearly apparent that Daily was overmatched. Daily clinched to avoid punishment. He was knocked down, and lay several moments before his seconds conld tret him on his feet acrain. In the fourth round - Smith forced Daily at the outset into his corner and into his chair, where he sat powerless. Then Smith let him get up and walked to tne center so that he could knock him down. He repeated this before Daly was fairly on his feet. Cries of foul were heard and the referee warned Smith. Smith scored a third knock-down and would have got another if Daly had got up iu time. In tbe fifth round Smith sent Daly to ground five times. In tbe sixth round Daly was knocked down and pasted until the close of the round. Smith struck more blows which were alleged to be foul. In the seventh round Daly was knocked down repeatedly, and finally on a clinch, when Smith ref usedTHo break away at the referee's order, Daly's seconds tried to claim tho lisht on a foul for tbeir man. bnt the referee disallowed it. and Dalv failintr to come to the center, he gave the light and pnrseto smith, limeof tight, twenty-eight minutes. Ten -Round Draw. Louisville , Ky., June 16. Charley Daily, of St Louis, and Billy Murray, of Los Angoles, fought a ten-round draw at the base-ball park here this afternoon for $500. They used four-ounce gloves, and there was some lively slugging from start to finish. Both men showed considerable science, but Daily had the advantage in weight. Murray landed heavily on Daily's mouth in the first round and scored a clean knockdown. Tho first blood was drawn by Dai'y in the third round. At the close of the ninth both were very tired. Daily had a bad cut over the left eye, aT;d Murray's lip and right eye were cut and swollen. In the tenth the men were so tired that their blows counted for little. STANLEY'S "SOUL'S KE3T." Another Reminiscence of the African Explorer's Early Love Affairs. Edgar L. Wakeman, in Boston Transcript The announcement of Stanley's engagement of marriage to Miss Dorothy Tennant, the London painter, will recall to the memory of older working journalists of New York his earliest known dream of domestic bliss. . His inamorata was a truly sweet Philadelphia girl, daughter of a well-known family of that city. It was a wonderful love-match, flaming gloriously along through 18C7, lbttt and 1809, while Stanley was simply an ordinary sort of correspondent and utility mau on the New York Herald. He was a furious and ardent lover; kept the railway car seats warm between New York and Philadelphia visiting his betrothed; and the rest of the time drove Felix de Fontaine and the rest of his companions among the old-time Hen-. Id boys, wild with his rosy schemes for future domestic joys. Tho greatest source of their discomtitnro was in his perennlr.l and gorgeous architectural fancies, lie drew hundreds and hundreds of plans, each one for a residence to cost anywhere from $100,000 to 5500,000, thongh the generous and improvident fellow seldom had more than enough money on hand for "a bowl" at ."Cobweb llall.' and be lore ho would mail these to bis Philadelphia .sweetheart, as he almost daily did, his set among the Herald boys must invariably examine and pass judgment upon them. "Going over to discuss the changes in our future home," camo to be the explanatory remark as the party went into council. This was something fearful on the other fellows, all forgiven, however, for Stanley had a big heart for the f raternityjand he never would forget his fellows, not he; nor his lovely wife to be. not she. One great, grand room was to be theirs forevermore. Indeed, the wonderful mannion was to be built all around this gracd room. It was to be built with broad, cool leather lounges. A great library was to cover its walls. If should have half a dozen fire-places, and at least a dozen cozy corners. Tables and all . material for writing should bo everywhere, yet nothing shop-like" in sight. There should be loads of splendid rugs. A side-board, provided witn such galore of inspiration and wealth of cigars as never was in any other man's home, should be there for his newspaper friends.

XL S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

rr o 1 !ynr-v Z IS-' EST PORE RAILWAY TIME-TABLES. From Indianapolis Union St&Uoa. ennsulvania Lines. East Weil- South North. Trains rtfn by Central Standard Time. Leave for IMtUburg, Daltlmore C d 5:15 a m. Washington, Philadelphia and 'er d 3:00 p m. York. (dS:30pn. Arrive from the East, d 11:40 am., d 12:30 pm. and d 10:oo pro. Leave for Columbus, 9:00 am.; arrive from Columbus, 3:45 pm.; leave for Richmond. 4:00 pro.; arrive from Richmond, 9:30 am. Leave for Chicago, d 11:05 am., d 11:30 pnu arrive from Chicago, d 3:30 pm.; d 3:40 am. Leave for Loulaviile, 1 3:55 a m.. 8:25 a m., d 3:55 pm. Arrive from Louie vllle, d 11:00 am., C:00 pm,, d 10:50 pm. Leave for Columbus. 5:20 pm. Arrive from Coluiubu?, 10:00 ani. Leave for VIncenDes and Cairo, 7:20 am.. 3:50 pm.; arrive from Vinoeune and Cairo: 11:10 auL,5:10pm. 'd. daUy; other train except Sunday. VANDALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO St. Loins and tug West. Train a arrive and leave Iurtinapolla follow: Leave for St. Louis 7:30 am, 11:50 am, 1. -OO p m, 11:00 pm. Greencastle and Terre Haute Accomodation, 4:00 era. Arrive from St. Louis, 3:15 am. 4:15 am, 2:50 pm. 5.20 pm. 7:45 pm. Terra Haute and Grfn castle Accom'dation, 10:00 am. Sleeping and Parlor Cr are rnu on thronn train. For rates and Information apply to ticket agent of the companr. or 1L U. DEKLNG. Assistant General rssenf?er.i?entTIIE VESTIBULED rULLMAN CAR LINE. LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS. No. 38 Monon Acc. ex. Sunday 5:15 pm ISo. 32 Chicacu Lim- Pullman Vestihuled coaches, parlor and dining car. daily 11:20 am Arrive in Ohlcaro 5:10 pm. No. 34-Cbico Night Er., Pu'lmau Vestlfculod coaches ana sleepers, daily 12:40 am Arrive in Chicago 7:35 am. ABEIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS. No. 31 Vestibule, dally 3 00 pm Ko. 33 Vestibule, dally 3:45 am No. 3l Monon Acc., ex. Sunday 10:40 am No. 48 Local freight leaves Alabama-st. yard at 7:05 am. Pullman YestlhulM Sleepers for Chicago stand at west end of Union Station, and can bo taken at 8:3J p. m., daily. Ticket offices No. 26 South Illinois street and at Union Station. National Tube-Works Wrongtt-Iron Pip roB t Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tunes, Cat and Malleable Irou Fittlutci ?lack and ralvauuod), alves. Stop Cocks, Lnffine Trimmings, fc-team Gauges, P1l Ton?, P1p Cutters Vlaes, ecrew Plates and Die. Wroncb.cs, flteain Traps, Puuim, Kitchen ink5. Hone, Belting. Babbitt MetnJ. Solder. Wbltt and Colored Wlpluc Waste and all other supplies uea In connection with 'sos. Bteain and Water. h'atwaJ Gas Supplies a specialty. Bteain-lienttnc Apparatus for Public IlnildluKtj. Storerooms, Mills. Shops. Factories, Laundries, Lumber Drv-houpes, etc t and Thread to order uur sixa Wroutfbt-trou pip from inch to 1 2 inches diameter. KNIGHT A JILLSON. 7 fe 77 S.PennsylvanlaH . Use Only BROWN'S FRENCH DRESSING cn yonr Boots and Shoes. sag Sold by all Dealers. Winslow,Lanier & Co., 17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGO TIA TED. Uy George! they should eat. drink, sleep aud work there if they liked. In a word, it was to be, and be called, their "Soul's Itest." This dream was broken in upon by bis African search for Livingstone. On his r turn the most famous man of his time, fn 1872, he fonnd his betrothed married ana already a mother. The "Soul's Kest" dream was done. Th heads of the old Herald boys gto already well silvered. The Phila delphia lady is the mother of young men looking about for wives themselves- And Stanley, still hale and hearty, realizing his dream in another way, with one woman who could work And wait, is to be a sort of king of the vast Congo Freo State. That Decision Again. Chicago Tribune. "I have , had a delightful evening,rbo said, as he took his hat and rose to go. "May I call again!" "I shall be glad to seo you," she replied with a blush. As he walked out into the hall he saw in the mirror of the bat-rack a reflection of tbe roguish girl slyly throwing a kiss at him, and he turned back. "I must have that in the original package," he whispered. He was a Kansas young man and he got it. Just What It's For. Hartford Courant. Importer Constable, of Xew York, appeared before the Senate committee and declared, in language which we quoted, that a fundamental objjstion to the Mc Kinley tariff bill was that it discriminated in favor of domestic manufacturers. institution. Minneapolis Tribune. The widow of a patent-medicine manu f acturer proposes to erect a $3,000,000 hoapital for consumptives. Police Hoard Meeting. The Police Board, at their meeting yesterday, granted police powers to Cyrus Hcizer, Calvin Petty, cn the canal; CM. Kellcmeier. at the I., D. &. W. freight depot; Moses Phillips and Otis Finley, at Second Presbyterian Church; W. O. Sherwood. Willis L Larue, Anton Bauka, at tho postolllce building, and 11. M. Smith, at the Friendly Inn and bath-house. Four hundred and three arrests were reported made in May, of whom thirty-eight were females and sixty-seven were under the ago of twenty. Untried by the roll-. The polico raided the bagnio of Lu Fester, on South Mississippi street, last nicht, at 12 o'clock. The arreat was made on a warrant sworn out by Casper Hand, who lives next door. The mistress and six girls were 6lated for prostitution. Joseph Clark, Clarenco Williamson. Harry Meyer, William Wallace and Herman Huso, who were found in the house, were elated for tssociatiufi.

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