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

TIIE 'INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1890.

?t.c Institutions of benvo!enco and "reform t-rg-aizcd un.W legislative authority. fll ''"'memorial usage among us to the duties Ui office of (rovemor aro added certain dutea of the poitian. The chief magistrate at the ?apltal is railed upon to participate and preside la public tastings there held upon a variety of ccalona. it wii quito a piece of good fortune otne evening to attend ou. of these under tbe preMtjejor tiovernor Hendricks; the annual assembly of tre chanty associations, of the educatwual Institutes, or. a once happened, the la1!er'arT of 1119 Marion County Bible fcociety. la this, a la other lnsinces. upon being invited to the chair, be wade a brief address upoa the usei ulcers and necessity cf the work, urging the society totov broadcast. In trust and hope, norning doubting, wifa a Uw ords gravely spoken concerning the Divine Injunction to teach; not to argue, debate or dispute, but to xeaeh the gospel as Indeed the command was tfren. Portals man, pressed with all manner of engagements Incident to a busy life, employe! In JiLalrs of the greatest temporal interest, both of public and private nature, was not loath at any tunr ;t claim the honorable name and title t O.ti.tan. A firm believer in the truth revealed, his faltli aud practice were of the most uUiol3 order; no shadow of intolerence had touched Mm. Largely as he had shared in the renown and honors of this courtly world he overestimated not their value; looked yet beyond this, to a country where he should enter, not as an alien or stranrer. but by the grace of adoption a child and heir of it Kuler, all-wise and bereacenv Upon ths erplry of his term as Governor, la lb. 7. and again in 1883, he visited Europe, remaining each time several months abroad. Few Lave ever traveled In the old world with riper preparation for profit by the journey. IIU mind Lad been stored, not only by extensive reading in tbe general history of the countries he visited, t ut by careful reflection upon their political and social condition. A nearer observation enabled tUa to throw himself easily Into the current of their daily public life. During his absouce he net GambettA, Lafayette, a descendant of the great marquis, and other liberals, conversing with them as e-vworkers in the broad. International commonwealth of free thought and action, which, a he believed, would at last glre to ail gorernxnents something of that forru of topular rule so characteristic of our own. Keca in&ight into national peculiarities was never lettr shewn or expressed than In his well-known aphorism concerning the people of France: They are xnach attached to their country, but not at all to their Institutions of government" a summary of French history for ths last one hundred years. Ono might expect to And It In the pages of Allison or Macaulav, or la those of M &t:alet or Thiers. Tie worthy of either. The same power of generalization 1st shown In another instance not so well known. T.t occurs In an ordinary speech upon the hustings during a campaigning tour in Iowa. He had occasion to allude to Utah and to some of the legislation concerning that territory. Introducing tiiis subject, he said: "The Mormon

Chureb. in It beginning there, was like I i agar ana Ler son in the wilderness, lost sight of; almost forgotten." Recall now for a moment the banishment of tiis people from tae states, their toilsome flight to the valley of the Salt Lake, their rapid growth and Isolated condition 'in that distant region; com pan therewith the Increase of the exile Isbrnael and his tribes of tho desert, with just a slight reminiscence of the singular relations existing between Abraham and the bondwoman, savoring of tiie practice so much bruited In that colony.' It will bepereelved what fort-, fullneA and delicate adaptation 1 found in tno simile, -11 We Ilagar and her son." The phrase makes a chapter, a whole volume. Re 1-eniLlln this was ftUn hi rlA!nntinn of th municipal elements in a tate. to a meeting of law students at Indianapolis: "Law la a means of government. It Is a'prodnet of aoveref nty. Hovertlnty ia that which by oomnion consent is obeyed. Sovereignty is the cause, government is the effect; law is the methyl by which the object U attained." Now this Is neither a definition nor description of law, but it is nevertheless a just statement of Its rlace and function In civil society; applicable to all aire, eodes and count ilea. , lie could thus draw in the most simple and compact form a deduction from manifold causes and their related dependencies. Such expressions belong to what may be called the algebra of ' thought; thy denote the best type of mental endowment and development. In l .xo. though only a private citizen, his labors in the preMdentlal canvass were very arftnniii. lnlitillnir mnnir ariit rtljfant rnnatifn. ' euciea. lie accepted the defeat of his party only with tho prospect of renewing with alacrity his work for its future success. In 1384 he was nominated by the national Democratic convention at CLicao ror the vice-presidency of the United States. Tbe place was unsought, unwished ton but In deference to the unanimous Toim of the convention, he once more entered tbn liats as a candidate for popular favor. The choice of the convention was approved bv the vote of the electoral colleges. After his election and Just before his Inauguration, in February, 1"j. he made, by invitation, the journey from Indianapolis to a ew Orleans. Ha was received by the principal towns and cities of the !mth on his way with enthusiastic demonstratiou of regard and affection. lie was greeted as a statesman who had eminently rcrved the whole country: whose renown was . the xtual pride and common property of every feet Ion. lie was Inducted into office March 4, and presided for the brief period of the ' srecial tesafon. usually held at the commencement of a new adrumltratlon, over that assembly of which ho had formerly been so distinguished a member. After the adjournment of tUrSenateTie made a short tour of New England -14 Tulflllment of certain engagements, thence returned to Indiana. During the following summer and fall he appeared to be In excellent health and spirits, justifying the exieetation that he would be in every way well prepared for the discharge of his official duties upon the meeting of Conrresa m December. This condition was only apparent. Premonitions of an approaching change had been given him neither dim nor ladUtlnct. To no man could the adage avail more forewarned forearmed. Though. to others his departure might have seemed abrupt, by himself it could not have been unexpected. Ha died very suddenly at his home In Indianapolis on the afternoon of the 25th of November, 18 33. The obsequies occurred on Tuesday, Dec 1, and was attended by representatives from every department of the government, by a large concourse of the people of his .city and State, by many citizens from all parts of tbe country. Greatly was he revered; much was r iieloved; very tenderly was he laid away In that septtlcher tilled, Hushed with flowers, in the spot ehoen by himself in that beautiful restingplace of the dead, which may, perchance, have been named frcm the prize which, without sin, all may covet, and from the ascent which those mnke receive it Crown Hill. It 1M thing very difficult to draw parallels between men of distinction. Even those best known may approach each other at few points of resemblance. In one trait of both mental and moral character Hendricks may be compared. axnong the ancients, with that illustrious Atheuian who was called The JusV To deal Justly with all men; to think justly of others, seemed in him not so much a matter of. obligation as a nabtt of nature. This was especially the case In respect to those whom at any time he felt called " upon to oppose or to denounce. Indeed, his efforts a a disputant were never more effective than at the Instant when, having fully stated the proposition of an adversary, often In stronger and better terms than ha himself had used, he turned re expose its failure, its fallacy, and to complete Its overthrow. Something was due was usually given, to magnanimity so ample: ' w hat was deemed concession became the way of conquest. ... Among moderns, not to speak of the very eminent men who were his own countrymen or onvcmporarle. he re&embled Burko in one rotable feature abundance of thought, that c til we nee of Imitation and suggestion, aside from r, the immediate topic under discussion. Any reading, the most casual, of his productions, will k aSoru a meaning, but a careful pursual of what was said by him upon the important Questions of fcis time will not fail to disclose reaches of profound digression not to be fathomed without pause, tersely put In paslnp; as to what might become either the motive or the subject of future political or legislative action. And when one has followed him In this way through his discourses upon reconstruction, the ' nature of tariff legislation, the issues of the war, the independence and autonomy of Ireland, the banktrg clanse of our tate Constitution, or that upon i Jh riti an faith, he will find himself on a plate :nuch elevated, la an atmosphere bracing, buovau it, girt bv an extended horizon, with enlarged views of the duties of citizenship and the bopca of humanity. The Imagination must be allowed to nil. the mind to dwell upon these somewhat latent stores of suggestion. Meaning cornea when visions cease, lie was truly a man of varied learning and attalnments, full also of that wisdom unborrowed frdni the schools; patlsnt. kindly, persistent, brave, not distrustful of fortune, willlne, for the ' cause which ho espoused, to put all that men "lawfully may to the hazard; and of a fixed fidelity to principle which brooked in its course csither despair nor discouragement. Vaultleseiy discreet in conduct,' equally undisturbed by the clamor ot dissent or favor, with, calm, clear, intuitive discernment in the adaptation of means most excellent to the noblest ends, with almost marvelous prevision of effects, though ho purposed more, yet he accomplished much foe Lur country's welfare. Uad he lived in the ae of classio antiquity, an apotheosis mhrht have followed his demise. In oite supremely critical Juncture of our natlonai jffsirs, for many days, like Fablus of old. be walked and safely kept the field of peril, meriting in this the simple yet august decrt e of thu coiiM-Tipt fathers; "Jle hath deserved well of tho Eepblic Wo unveil here to-day this monumental figure, reminding us of his life and presence, in the oodJr fellowship of these storied emblems of tLo administration of law rndof history, wherein by bri- o laro a part. Ills fame depends upon material yet more endurlnr, the fabric of his wor1s aud works, ennobled by the patriotic alms t which they related. For it may well be believed there was something about uch a one, of that within, which pa? Kith show. He had genlas the genius of statesmanship alike- befitting the majestlo assemblies and the hisaest councils of a free people. To genius belongs the hereafter. Intro vast tails of the future Its greetings are heard, its Audteneca are held. l'oterity throngs to the reception, ia their midst It moves, clad with a "radiant nimbus of glory, and neither time, nor 4har ce. nor change, nor things pant nor rrescnt. northings to coiie. of whatever moment, may dim or tarntsli its uafsding splendor. Governor Hill, of Xew York, was then introduced end spoke as loltows: llr. President and Fellow-citizens I have 17U1 C?w a lew ttooght which, 11 X epeak at

alL I desire to express on this occasion. My first duty U to tender to the committee havlnc thee ceremonies in charge my thanks for the kind invitation which gave me the opportunity of bMuf present on this interesting occasion. It U eminently appropriate that the citizens of Indiana should honor the memory of your most distlnguihM tn!eman in the erection of thl splendid monument at the beautirul capital of your State. The history of your commonwealth is the history of Thomas A. Hendricks. Every iine reflects the luster of his rare public services, every pate reveals his loyalty V its people and their interests, every volume declares the glory and greatness of your rotate and the imperishable fame of his distinguished career. The lest years of his manhood were given to the service of his adopted State. lie was ldeutifled with all its growth, all Its material Interests, all its wonderful prosperity. He witnessed your population double and treble, and beheld with pleasure the accumulated evidence of your advancement in wealth, education and iolitlcal power. Ills impressive words were beard In your legislative councils. He was the able defender of the constitutional rights of your citizens in times of turbulence, and h was the cool, steady, loyal, unostentatious, but conslitent supporter of the government in its days of peril, lie loved his State as Q4 loved bis country. His successes in life were your pride and g:ry, and when he died It was your hourtif mourning. His fame does not belong to Indiana alone. It b louts to New York as well, aud to the whole Union. While he was tte Governor of jour tate and your public serrant in many situations of trust, he was also a representative in Congress, a fenator of the United States and the Vice-president of the United Mate. There Is not a citizen in any part of this broad land of ours, uo matter how humble he maybe, or under m hat skies he may have been born, who may not Justly feel that the rlorv which tbe life and public services of Thos. A. Hendricks reflected npou tho whole country sou e share belongs to him. If I were asked to state Ms eo'illar strength and characteristics I should answer that he was a man of the people, who believed In popular government, not only in thevry, but In practice. He had continence ia th- niae. and they in turn believed in him. He lacked the dash and brilliancy of some of Lis contempornrie?, hut he excelled them in ' moral courage and true dignity. Wnile his rise was steady and fcure and his promotion reasonably rapid It should not be considered that bis pathway was strewn with roues. He experienced many bitter di-iPIoiiitment. as well as enjoyed many notable triumphs, but whether in viclery or defeat, la adversity or prosperity, in times of good or evil report, lu the hourof his supreraest elevation or humiliation be was always tbe same. He treasured no resentments and accepted his fate with manly dicnlty and was noblv silent. The citizens of New York, for whom I particularly speak to-day, aud lu whose behalf I am iermltted to pay this brief tribute to one whom we rerard as the typical American of his time, join with yoa through their representatives here in dedicating-this monument and expressing their admiration for the genius, tbe integrity, the private life and public character of Thomas A. Hendricks, the scholar, the Jurist, the Represent

ative, the Senator, tbe iiovemor, tbe icepresldent, tbe man of tho people. (Applanse.J governor. Campbell's tribute. Governor Campbell, on coming forward to respond to his Introduction to the audi ence. said: Indiana emblazons the brightest page of her history with the name of him v, cose monument is here dedicated with such becoming ceremony. Ohio stands modestly aside, yet. nevertheless, rejoices In the lesser glory which is rejected upon herself. She gave birth to Thomaa A. Hendricks; resigned him at an early age to the State of his adoption; watched his growth with maternal fondness, and lamented his death. She comes to his bier the second mourner in that Kreat concourse of com oion wealths which to-dar pays homage to his memory. Transplanted from the fertile valleys of Ohio to the fostering plains of Indiana, lie blossomed into the very flower of the best product of the sister States. In him the Buckeye" blended with the "Hoosler," preserv ing the highest tvpe of each. It is fitting that we come from tlie spot where he was born to that where he lies lnurned, and mingle our tears withyour8. In a higher sense neither Indiana nor Ohio, nor any circumscribed bounds, can lay claim to Thomas A. Hendricks. His career, whether as statesman or Jurist, widened day by day, until the whole Republic became bis hearthstone, and sixty millions of people his constituency. Loved and honored wherever principle inspired action, he will not be forgotten while men are honest and hearts are true. HI virtues and achievements have been recited here 'n set and graceful phrase; thought and eloquence have been lavished upon him by those who knew and loved him. By mere words we of Ohio can add nothing to what has already here been better said, and we pledge you, sons of Indiana, and of the other States that have gathered here, that we will show the truest reverence for the memory of Thomas A. Hendricks by renewing, in this solemn presence, our vows of fealty to the cause for which he lived. SPEECH OF GOVERNOR FRANCIS. The next speaker was Governor Francis, of Missouri. Ho spore as follows: Fallow-citizen a It la lq unexpected nleasure upon this occasion to Join v?ith the people of In diana in these nttmg ccremmies. An uniooked for opportunity Is'granted me, as I did not expect to be present on this occasion to say one word upon the behalf of the comun wealth which I have the honor to represent in favor of that distinguished citizen lu who) memory we are met here to-day. That distinguished American was a son of Indiana, it Is true, and beneath her soil reposes his sacred ashes. Hereon the theater of his labors and triumphs among thje friends and amid the scenes so dear to him Is properly located the imposing monument widen com memorates hi life and services. Hut he does not belong alone to Indiana. The presence of this vast assemblage, representing all parties. and gathered from states and sections widely separated, attest tbe esteem 1n which he was held by the entire country. hen a half decade ago the Nation was plunged in sorrow bv the sudden taking off of this distinguished citizen of Indiana, Missouri min gled her. tears with those of this commonwealth, and the sorrow ot her ieople found expression in resolutions sad and sincere, adopted at meetings held lu every town, hamlet aud city in the common wealth, and a delegation was sent to fol low to Its last resting-place all that was mortal of Thomas A. Hendricks. The nve years that have passed since that time have in no degree dimmed the luster of his fame. The people of Missouri revere him as a representative citizen of tbe Hepubllc. Thomas A. Hendricks, It has been said, was a partisan, but he was a partisan In the highest sense. He was true to his party. He believed in and fought for the uniicioles of the Democratic party because he believed their predominance best protected the welfare of his country. We owe a debt of gratitude, as citizens of the Republic, for the gilt of such a man. He knew no selfish Impulse, all his motives were for the benefit of his fellow men. and tho world was better for his having lived. MUsourithe proud ot an opportunity to offer praise to is memory ot Thomas A. Hendricks. (Applause. KX-GOVERNOR GRAY'S SPEECH. Ex-Governor Graj was then inroduced and spoke as follows: My Fellow-citizens, Ladies and Gentlemen It is nowand has ever been the custom of all civilized people to honor the name and revere the memo ry or those wno render distinguished services to their country either in lime of peace or in time of war. I think I can safely say as a citizen of Indiana aud us one who knew Thomas A. Hendricks personally and well thr.t no tribute that was ever placed by the people of this country to me memory or any puiuio or private citizen was more worthily bestowed than that pali by the citizens of this greatKepublic here to-day. Irrespective of party, to the name and tiiuio i .iuuium .i. itcuvuivAi. ud ai upriKlll in his private and In his public life. He was thoroughly honest In the advocacy of his political seutltneuts. As a politician lie detested dis honest political methods, and always relied upon the Justice of the cause he advocated and the fair Judgment of the public for Its vin dication. It has been said here to-day that he loved our form of government. Yes, he did, and he had great reverence for the Constitution of the Union. He was oue who believed that its fouudations were laid in the adamant of the riirht ot n.au to self-government. It was his faith that as sure as the ark of the covenant wrought a blessjng to the house that held it. to this Constitution of the Union blessed the people of the United States as long as they obeyed its mandates and uia not overstep its limitations. He was a man of the people, stood by the people, and had an abiding confidence in the capacity of tho people for. self govern ment. It Is true that his nama and fame were not bullded oil, fields of carnaco fertilized by human blood, but n the ways of peace aud irood wmioiueu. I5iit toe itmeror bis tauie will be none the less enduring, nor a ill it diminish iu the estimation of the generations to come as it Xaes by them in review. Justice, the noblest attribute of the Almlirhty, as high as heaven, as deep a hades, as broad and boundless as the universe, as enduring as the eternal throne itself. Justice that iu the end makes all things even, is now oeiue done to the name and fame of Thomas A. Hendricks. The call to arms, the tramp of contending costs, tue f'-enes or mood nave pHSed away. The asperities and pasious engendered bv tbe war have been bushed by the angel of peace, and are burled in the waves of the heroic dead that nil them on oth sides. This monument that has been unveiled to-day attests the reverence the people of this couutrv have for the name of Thomas A. Hendricks and his services. Indiana loves his name, as she ha Just caue. and the people of Indtaua, lrresitctive ot party, thank all who have come here to-day to pay respect to tne name ana iame or tienuricks. Applause. '1 he afternoon bavins far advanced and the heat having become inteuso the pro gramme was cut snort, ine benediction was impressively pronounced by lit. Ker. I rancisbilasthaturd, Kisliopof v inceunes, and the great audience dispersed. Letters from Distinguished Men. Judge John A. llolmau, as secretary of the Monument Association, received a large, number of letters from destinguislied men who had been invited to be present. Among these were letters from President Harrison, Vice-president Levi P. Morton, Gen. W. T. Sherman, Attorney-general Miller, Dan S. Laraont, ex-President Cleveland, Senator Voorbees, Chifcf-justico Fnller, Admiral Porter, Clem btudebaker, ex-Attorney-

gencral Garland. Senator Vance, Senator Illachbnrn and a telegram from the Democrats of the Indiana delegation in Congress. The letter from Presidsnt Harrison read as follows: Executive Massiov, ) Washington, Juno 14, lb'JO. J Mr. John A, Iloltnsn: My Dear Sir The President directs me to acknowledge the receipt of your invitation to at-, tend tho unveiling of tho monument to the memorvof the late Thomas A. Hendricks, on

Tuesday afternoon. July 1. and to thank you for the courtesy. In view of his public duties, however, it is not probable that hf will be able to be present on that occasion. ery truly yours. li. w. Halfori, Private secretary. That from ex-President Cleveland was as follows: New York, June lti. 1SW. John A. Tlolmsn. Esq.: Dear 8ir-I acknowledge, with thanks, your invitation I have Just received to be present at the unvcillntr of the monument to tbe memory of the late Thomas A. Hendricks, ou the 1st day of July next It is needless. I hot, to assure you of the satisfaction it would afford me to tes tify ray respects HDd affection for your oisunguished feliow-townsman by Joining those who will cather to honor his inemorv on the occasion you contemplate. Ills eminent public services and his faithful discharge of many and important official duties render the commemoraliou of his public and private virtues most fitting ana projer. I sincerely regret that a positive engagement for the day appointed for the unvellinjr of the monument erected to nls memory makes It Impossible forme to accept your invitation. Yours very truly. Groves Cleveland. The letter of Vice-president Morton was: VfCK-PRFMDEXT'S CHAMBER, ) Washington, June 19, 18J0. $ John A. ITolmaii, Esq.: Dear ir I beg to acknowledge the receipt of the invitations addressed to me aud to the Senate by the executive committee of the Hendricks Monument Association to be present at the unveiling of the monument on the 1st of Jnly, which letter was laid before the Senate this after noon. The occasion would be one of great inter est to me, and it would give me great pleasure If I could Join with his many friends in doing honor to mv distinguished predecessor in ottice and my personal frieud, but I regret that ollitlal duties requiring my presence in vunincton maiceib impossible for me to attend. Yours very truly. L,V.l l .MOKTOji. Attorney-general Miller wrote: DEI'AKTM tST OK JI STICE, Washington, D. C, June, 11, 1800. John A. riolman, Esq.: Dear Sir It would irive me creat pleasure to be present at the unveiling of the Hendricks monument, ou July 1, iu accordance with the in vitation just received, but another cnuajretnent. made lontr ajco, renders it Impracticable. I re gret this the more because, while in common with American citizens generally. I have a high respect for the memory of Mr. Hendricks ns a public man aud otticlal; as a citizen of Indiana and Indianapolis I have a prlclo in his achieve LiienU as an Indianlan. and a still warmer feeling toward him as a lawyer, a neighbor and fellow-townsman. With thanks to the committee and yourself lor your courtesy. I am. yours truly, W. 11. 11. MILEKK. The letter from General Sherman read: 75 West Sevestv-first Street, Jitw'YoiiK, June 14, lttt0. John A. Holman, Secretary: My Dear Sir I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of the Invitation ot your executive committee to be present at the very interesting ceremonies of unveiling the statue erected to the memory of tbe late illustrious and dearly be loved Thomas A. Hendricks. It Is with deep regret that I am compelled to forego the acceptance of their courtesy, my engagements for all July not admitting of a possible addition. Again regretting that I cannot be with you, I am very truly yours, W. T. Sueioixn, General. Monument of Marble and Bronze. Tbe Hendricks monument, pedestal and statue thirty-eight feet high, is characterized as one of the choicest works of art that has ever been erected in this country. The sculptor, Mr. Richard Henry Park, who for the past twenty years has pursued hia art in Florence, Italy, began the modeling of this great work in March, 1SSS. The figure of Hendricks, which is of heroic size, faces toward the southeast, down the walk which leads to the State-ho iso. On bis right sits the allegorical figure "i Justice, and on the left that of History. Hendricks is shown standing firmly on his left foot, the right extended forward. His right hand rests in his vest, and his left hand contains a parchment scroll. His frock coat is thrown back on the rijht side, and his attitado is that of addressing an audience, his face wearing an expression of earnestness. Tbe Hendricks statue is fourteen feet six inches high. Mr. Park was employed for tive'months in making the model, and the foundry in which it was cast spent four months upon the work. When the solid clay model was completed it weighed 13,000 pounds. The figure in bronze weighs over one ton and a half. Tbe granite of which the pedestal is made is from the Bavano quarries, which have furnished material for much of the finest monumental work in Europe. This granite is of a light coral tint. The base of the pedestal, which is twenty-nine feet long ana twenty-three leet wide, consists of three courses, each twelve inches hi uh. rising to the die in the center. In each side of this monument is a niche, the one in front containing decorations. Those on the sides facing the southwest and northeast contain the figures of Justice and History, while theone facing northwest vacant. The body of the pedestal shows fluted columns at the corners, each surmounted by a globe bearing bronze ornamentation. Above this rests the domestone, massive and beautiful, bearing the die npon which stands tho 6tatue of the dead statesman, bearing the gold inscrip tion "iienancKs' cniseiea m the front niche, and mounted in gold leaf. Ilelow this is a bronze wreath of laurel and oak leaves, which is nearly three feet in diameter. it was cast irom natural leaves as models, and tbe laurel contains cold-leaf acorns. The work, as comnleted. is one of which the monumental association may well be proua. PART OF TUK DAY'S HISTORY. The American Sculptor Whose Art Created the Monument. Richard Henry Park, tbe sculptor who modeled the Hendricks monument, was born at Hebron, Conn., in With a clear, bright eye, a fresh complexion and hair but slightly sprinkled with gray, aud a light and active step, he appears to be a man of forty rather than ono who has tallied five years on tho second ha,f of a century. He is of English and Scotch descent, and when a child four years old re moved with his parents to Troy, N. Y. Here he went to school until sixteen years old. At that period Hiram Powers's famous statue of the Greek Slave wasonexhibi tion throughout the United States. Young Park saw it, and the boj was tired with the desire to become a sculptor. At that time there were no schools of art in this country, and ho apprenticed himself to the marble-cutting trade, at which he worked until twenty-one years old. After serving his apprenticeship, he went to New York city, where In worked as an ornamental carver for two 3 ears. While in Tro3 ho occasionally, as a great treat, would go on a pilgrimage to tho studio of tho sculptor Palmer at Albany. Mr. Palmer, impressed with the youth's persistence in the direction of art. offered hi in a position in his studio to cut statuary work from his models. Young l'ark studied hard at this time, modeling in his room at odd moments, at night and in the morning for six years. He then went to New York and opened a studio for himself. After three years he decided to go to Italy. He did so, and in 1S71 located at Florence. He entered upon the study of tho ideal, and soon gave to tho world his heroic stutue of Sappho, which was purchased and placed in the gallery of Alexander T. Stewart. After tbe death of Mr. Stewart he received an order to execute the statues "Religion "and "Hope" for the Stowart Memorial Cathedral at Garden City, and which were placed over the tablets of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. He soon afterward made the Poe memorial, which was placed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, which was followed by the Washington Monument at Milwaukee, executed upon the order of MissPlankinton, who presented it to that city. This was followed by tbe Juneau monument in tho same city. It was soon after the set

ting ap of the latter monument that Mr. Fark came to Indianapolis to make a cast from the'face of the dead Vice-president.

After this ho received a commission tomake the Hendricks monument, which he has so successfully completed. This list by no means comprises Mr. Park's work, for he baa been a very busy man in the past thirty years, and speci mens of bis art are in most or tne large cities of this country. Mr. Clem Studebaker. of Sonth Bend, has a group in marble representing threeof his children, made by Mr. Fark in 1S75. The same artist also made busts of Mr. and Mrs. Studebaker, which were destroyed in the unfortunate burning of tho Studebaker mansion. Mr. Viele. of Evansville. is the possessor of a delightful idyllic marble'Sunshlne," which s among Mr. Park's best works. Among the numerous idyllic conceptions of this artist fve "Love Triumphant," in the gallery of Mr. F. I). Armour, Chicago; "Mignon," in the gallery of Mr. J. Byram, and "First Grief,n in that of General Averill, Chicago. There is also a "Mignon"' iu the Cincinnati Mnsenin of Art. and "Love Innmnhant" in the gallery of Mr. J. A. Dangherty, Philadelphia. Mr. E. I. Baldwin, of Columbus, is the owner of Mr. Park's marble creaiion Tl Panserosa:" the gallery of Mrs. A. T. Stewart contains his "Bianca Capella" and other subjects, and that of Judge Hilton, Larlr Sorrow 7 and the Gardner s daugh ter." These are the most important, but there are many others, .among which may be mentioned the bust of the late Archbishop Ifnghes. now in posssession of Cardinal McClosky, and which is considered a very remarkable work. Mr. Park isan agreeabieconversationalist. and apnarently without any jealousy of his brother artists. The reporter inquired of him concerning various works of art. desiring to know the estimate he placed upon them. The statue of Ethan Allen in the Capitol at Washington was mentioned. "It is a most remarkable work," said tho sculptor warmly;, "It is the greatest piece of marble in Washing ton, and Larken G. Meade may coniidently rest his fame upon that one picco 01 worK. waro's equestrian statue of General George II. Thomas, at ashington, is the greatest wots of the kind on this side of the Atlantic, and but ono in Europe excels it. 1 ne statue to which I refer is that of Charles Albert, the father of Victor Emmanuel. The statue is at Turin, and excites the admiration of every one. The tignre of the King is checking the horse with a firm hand, while at the same time sheathing tho sword. typifying that the contest is over, all is settled. The horse in grandly done, and the entire work is full of power. I have often thought that such should be the treatment for a Grant ennestnan statue. and that I would adopt it should I ever have an opportunity to do bo." Mr. Park will remain in the city for sev eral days after the unveiling of the statue. as he is commissioned to make a oust 01 tne late Oscar B. Hord. An Expression from Mrs. Hendricks. Mis. Hepdricks is very much pleased with the monument as well as with the demonstration of yesterday. To her the monument speaks a language which it does not to others, and whatever the depth of sentiment it evidences on the part of the admirers of the deceased, it is but a reflection of the intensity of her own feeling. She does not pretend to conceal her gratification over the fact that, within rive years after her husband's beath, there is accomplished, under her immediate observation,' one of the finest tributes of respect which has ever been erected in Indiana. The work of the commission, from the inception of the project to its successful fruition, has been without friction, and the success which has attended it is creditable alike to the deceased and to the commission. A Journal reporter saw Mrs. Hendricks after the unveiling yesterday. "I had thought,77 she said, "that I would never worry over anything again, but - 1 confess that I have felt a great deal of solicitude over the success of the undertaking to erect a monument to Mr. Hendricks's memory. Of course, I have been conversant with the several steps in the1 progress of the work, and I never doubted that tbe generous impulses of those with whom he had been associated would yield something creditable to hia. wemocyt aud worthy of conveying his fame.dqwn to posterity. Naturally, I fel proud of " the . result, for I retrard the tribute as fitting and lasting. I was glad to find that certain changes in the expression of the face had been made from the ' original bust, and that the expression conforms more nearly to what I was familiar with in our home-life than it did before. There was an ident ty about Mr. Hendricks that conld not bo mistaken, and it was no lest plain to others with whom he associated than to myself. I was anxious that this identity Bhould be given to the figure, especially to the expression of the face, and I am glad to say that it exists to an extent which seemed at first thought impossible." "You once expected, Mrs. Hendricks, to write a history of Mr. Hendricks, incorporating into it a number of letters and papers of public interest. Havo 3-011 taken any activo steps in tbe workf" "No. I have done nothing except to arrange his correspondence, speeches aua papers in methodical order with a view of taking up the work some time. I thought it best to wait till a later period before beginning tho work, .and my timo has been so fully occupied' that I could hardly have given attention to it, even had I thought an earlier time auspicious. 1 now have hi papers and letters, together with many speecbes, so arranged that I can superintend their compilation and complete the work much more readily and satisfactorily tban if I had undertaken it at an earlier day, I have no definite time fixed for beginning the work, but my intentions have not undergone any change." "Does the correspondence which you have preserved relate specially to his public life and the campaigns in which he engaged?" "By no means. While there are references to these in many of the letters, there are very few that deal with public questions at the time they were written, or have any reference to party policy or the conduct of campaigns. I . know that Mr. ; Hendricks received ft great many letters bearing upon these subjects, but they were uniformly destroyed. His sense of honor and justice was such that ho never preserved a letter which might at some futuro time, if it became public, be susceptible of misconstruction, or which tbe writer, from a chango of circumstances or sentiments., might wish that bo had never written. Oc-' cupying the positiou he did it was but natural that Mr. Hendricks should frequently receive letters of this character, but ne preserved none of them, and the correspondence which J have arranged and classified consists principally of letters of friendship, congratulation and acknowledgements of favors. 1 had an evidence of these facts but a short timojigo when a gentleman in New York, a stroug personal aud political friend of Mr. Hendricks, wrote me. asking for a copy of a letter written Mr. Hendricks iu 1ST(. lie said tbe letter detailed circumstances , which had passed from his memory, but hb remembered having written about the matter very fully at the time. If he could secure a copy of the letter it would restore a very important link in the Tilden campaign, and he would like very much to have it. I searched diligently for the letter, but failed to find it, and 1 am satisfied that it was destroyed as soon as read." What a Demented Man Caused. Thomas Howard, a young man demented on the subject of religion, raised a great excitement yesterday, just after tho parade, by mounting abox and beginning to rebuke the people for worshiping the graven image about to be uuveiled. A good Democrat thought he was traducing the memory of Hendricks, and started to take him in hand, but a policemau interfered and put Howard tinder arrest. In the excitement a countryman, John Smock, was knocked down, and his wife, thinking some one had attacked him, entered into the scramble with lists and tongue. The whole party was taken to the station-house, where Smock and his wife were slated for assault and battery The latter were, however, released witn a reprimand by Superintendent Travis. Howard was held till his relatives, living at 70 Elizabeth street, called for himNotes of the Day. The police did good work in keeping the line of march clear. ; , The members of the Cleveland Club wore linen dusters and straw hats. The weather was much cooler, but still hot enough to induce a number of Demo-

crats in line to patronize the ice-water barrels on the line of march. Governor Hill and party will leave for New York early this morning. The Gray Club made a handsome appearance in dark cutaway coats and black silk hats. Umbenhower's Military Band, of Goshen. f:ave the Journal office a pleasant serenade ast evening. The Indianapolis Hendricks Club banner was beautifully twined and bound with flowers, and attracted much attention. Tho attendance of people from outside the city was estimated at about five thousand, much below tbe number for which arrangements had been made. The Miami Club, of Hamilton. O.. a Democratic stronghold, was present, thirty strong. The costume its members wore was a linen dnster, and white plug hat. The Second Regiment Band, of Chicago, and the Thirteenth Regiment Band, of Dayton, gave an impromptu concert from tbe balcony of the Bates after the exercises were concluded yesterday. The handsomest body in line was the Thurman Club, of Columbus, O. Its members wore brown overcoats with red-lined capes pinned back, the red representing the bandanna of the last campaign. Gen. Fred Knefler was thrown from his horse, before the procession started, as he was hurriedly riding past the Journal office. He sustained no serious injury, and was soon able to take his place at the head of the column. Governor Hill responded to the salute of the Columbus Thurman Club, as they marched up from the train, from the Bates Houso veranda. He said he would not make a speech, but was glad to see any body of citizens from tho great State of Ohio, especially those bearing the name of Thurman. The Hendricks and Gray Clubs did much yesterday to make things pleasant for the visiting clubs. Their rooms were thrown wide open, and every effort was made to give all a cordial reception. Tho Gray Club entertained the Cook County Democracy, of Chicago, last night, and the members were in turn given a number of selections by tbe Second Regiment Band. Governor Campbell rode a handsome and richly-caparisoned charger of a rich chestnut hue. He whs himself faultlessly attired in Prince Albert coat, and graciously bowed to groups of people who gave him special recognition iu passing. His staff olhcers. nine in number, wore a handsome uniform in blue, with all the gilt and trapping that military rules allow. They form a fine body of men. i FATE OF HILL FABM MINERS

Tliirty-One Entombed Men Now Known to Have Perished in the Blazing Pit. No Trace of Them Found by the Brave Resellers, Who Were Forced to Leave the Mine, Owing to the Stench of Burning Tlesh. Dunbar, Pa., Jnly 1. Fifteen and a half days have elapsed since that dash of gas set fire to the Hill Farm mine. Hope and work was abandoned this evening, at G o'clock, and the dust or ashes of the thirty-ona imprisoned men may rest beneath the Dunbar. hill till the last day shall come. Tonight the caskets which were so carefully and secretly carried up to the mine were as quietly brought back. So wero the stretchers, and blankets, and medicines brought to the grounds by the physicians. This was because the men conld work no more. After being driven from the mine by smoke and black damp, this morning, twenty-one brave men resolved to make one more attempt to rescue their comrades, and at 2 o'clock they again entered the burning pit. Three of the party returned to within a few hundred yards of the burning subterranean fire and satisfied themselves that the men were dead and that further search was useless. The stench of burning human flesh sickened them, but they visited nine places where the men were known to have been at work. Two dinner pails were found with dinners untouched, and two coats. The picks and shovels were all lying just as a man would drop tbemashe started on a dead run for his life. One mule was found dead and putrified. Otherwise no trace of the men could be found. While prosecuting their search still further they ran into a dense cloud of black damp, which put out their lights. A struggle for life then followed, but they succeeded in getting back to the rest of the party. After a sad consultation it was decided to abandon the search, aud the part' left the pit to tell the friend6 and relatives of the entombed men that the search could not be prosecuted further. The company will now make n eflbrt to extinguish the fire and save some f their property. Superintendent Hill announced that all the rescuers would be paid for the!work by the company to-morrow. DOWN AN EMBANKMENT. Northern Pacific Train Wreck ed0ne Person Fatally Injured and Several Seriously II art. Helena, Mont, July 1. A serious wreck occurred on the Northern Pacific road yesterday afternoon.' No. 1, the Pacilie fast train, was nearing Drnmmond. fifty miles west of this city, when two sleepers were I thrown down a thirty-foot embankment The passengers were thrown violently from their seats and huddled into a mass. Miss May C. Corson, of Fort Sherman, I. T., was injured so bad that 6he died within an hour. A dozen others were injured, the most seriously hurt being A, M. Otto, Northern Pacific express auditor, who had his arms broken and badly bruised; Mrs. G. D. Howe. Faribault, Minn., legs injured; Annie Bensou, YVatervilie. Wash., shoulders injured; J as. Slocum. Heppner, Ore., injured in legs and body; Mrs. Jas. Slocutn, arms and shoulders injured; Mrs. John L. Alley. New York, face and. head cut; Mrs. A. Seine, Kingston, Out., internal injuries, her child being also injured; S. K. Sissley, Fort Townsena. Wash., head hurt; Klijah Smith. New York, hand cut and shoulders hurt: W. L. Patch, Minneapolis, arms hurt; Mrs. W. L. Patch, face, head and arms lacerated. Tho sleepers are badly smashed. Several of the wounded are dangerously hurt, but physicians say no more deaths will result The wounded were taken to the Northern Pacific Hospital, at Missoula, where everything is being done for them. National Convention of Music Teachers. . Detroit, Mich.. July 1. Tho first session of the Music Teachers' National Association convention began this morning at the Detroit Opera-house. There was a large attendance. President Albert Boss Parsons, of New York, made tbe annual address; urged strongly in behalf of the $100000 endowment fund; held that even if the association's name should be changed, the oldM. T. N. A. should be retained as a sort of middle name in parenthesis, aud made divers recommendations affecting the organization status. Secretary Perkins, in his annual report, urged the creation of the office of librarian and commissioner of transportation. After the business session the musical programme was rendered. Three Men Shot In Georgia. Waresboro, Ga., July 1. Last Saturday night, at Barnes's still, James Watley. a negro, stole from another negro a revolver and a Winchester rifle. Thomas McKeithen, owner of the stolen goods, at once set out in pursuit of him. coming up with him last night at Millwood. McKeithen went before Charles Cowant, a justice of tbe peace, and procured a warrant for Watley's arrest Constable Starting. Mr. Cowant and McKeithen went to the shanty where Watlev was stopping to take him into custody. When tbe party entered the house and their business was made known to Watley he began

Highest ofall in Leavening Fower.U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9.

to fire with his stolen A lnehester. instantly killing Mr. Starting, tho ball ral-ini ofTant in liiu hmill. Mr. LOWaUt tjs n ssi ftf w v sis was probably fatally wounded, a ball having taken effect in his left breast, .dcKeithen then raised his shotgun and emptied the contents of both barrels into atley. STORMS AND FLOODS. llulldintrs Swept Away by a Sadden Klse In . st Creek at Zanesville, O. Zaxesville. July 1. A severe storm, ac companied by a cloud-burst struck this city this evening, lasting about two honrs and doing much damage. A small creek in the western part of the city, about three feet wide, spread to a width of twenty-five feet and a depth of about thirty feet. Sev eral bridges, a number of barns, andanumof sheds belonging to the glue factory, togother with a building occupied as a grocery store, were awept aVay by tho flood of water. Horses, cows and other valuable property were saved by great ef forts. Trains on the Cincinnati & Muskingum Valley railroad and. the Baltimore roads aro laid out here, one train due here at a r. M. not being located at this hour. Kocky cut, on tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad, four mil from Thero, in said to be filled to the depth of four feet with mud. At Fair Oaks, a subdrb of this city, a washout occurred on the Columbus, Shawnee fc Hocking Valley road. A freight train dashed down an embankment, the engine and freight cars tumbling on to their sides. The crew escaped by jumping. Several cars of pig-iron, which wero standing on a trestle, at the Zanesville rolling-mill, were dumped into a ditch below. The Panhandle track between Dresden and Newark is also reported washed out It is impossible to estimate the damage to the city, but it will bo large. High Water at White Cottage. White Cottage, O., July 1. At 8: SO r M. a most destructive flood visited this place. A current of water from Kent's rnn came directly down the pike, Tho water is in the houses of A; - Armstrong. George Davis, Harvey James, John Knight, Chas Davis. John Boose and A. W. Dugan. Tho village is snbmerged, the water being hicher.than the Hood of 1S7. lhe people generally have taken refuge on the higher ground in the surrounding country. e jMANY CASUALTIES AT A FIRE. Old Lady Drops I)ead,Oue Man Fatally Burned Another Trampled, and Another Has a Fit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. M i iileto wK. Ind., July I. What rroved to be a very serious and alarming fire oc curred in this place last night, near 12 o'clock, the llanies consuming two business rooms and damaging two others. The tire originated in Cox &. Mowrey's meat mar ket, a frame building, which in a very few minutes was a mass of flames, aud nothing could be saved. The same is true of G. W. Jennings & Son's shoe-shop, a framo buildinz adioininst. On either . side o' ese fiames stood large, two-story brick 'fl ings, the one on tbe east owned b an Hedrick, sr., and occupied below by . L. Vancleve. general merchant and the ono on the west, owned and ocenpied by J. ShowalterA. Son, dealers in furniture and undertakers' 6upplie. The town is withoufcany organized fiVe protection or com pany, and it was only by the most heroic efforts that the adjoining -buildings were saved, though damaged. Cx fc Mowrej's loss is &AX. no insurance: Van Cleve'a, mostly by writer, 200. insured; Showalter Sc. Son, by fire and water $500. insured; it. V. J cu nl usr A: Son. everythine burned. $200: John Hedrick. two buildings and datnaee to third. 2.0M0. no insurance. The fire was attended by other results more serious and sorrowful. Cient Mow rey, of the firm of Cox V Mowrey, was seriously if not fatally burned, lie rushed into his burning meat-market to Been re his books . and' cash when the building was a mass of flames. The door closed after' him. and he was unable to reopen it, and only suc ceeded in getting out by jumping through the window, and fell upon tho street apparently dead, w ith several ugiy gashes on his hands and badly cut by broken class. His hands, arms. neck, face, back and Miles were horribly burned, and his condition is vitv critical. While the tiro was at its height Grandma Wisehart, an aged lady, living with her daughter, Mrs. Brattaiu. a block distant from the lire, was so overcome by sxcitemrnt that she dropped dead. DkS! Bickle was knocked down and nn over by a horse which his son rode through tho crowd on a dead run. The boy had mounted the hore at tbe first report of tire and rode tbrouph town spreading the alarm. Uickle was badly nurt and lor a time it was t!i6Ns?bt liis injuries would prove fatal, but be it out of dancer. Capt. C. C. Shedron Ws so overcome by heat, excitement and overSrctk that he fell in a cataleptic tit and for a tuf. Uislife was despaired of. He recovered. Ihe' Srewas, therefore, quite serious in itscousenu,s. and to-day the only wonder ia that ws property loss was not gteater. Other Fires. Seattle. Wash.. Julr 1. Fire which started to-night in a row of two-story corrugated iron buildings, on the water front threatened, at one time, to sweep tbe business portion of the city. Help was summoned from Tacoma, but the fire was got under control after 100,000 damage had been done. Baltimore. Jnly 1. The three-story brick livery and boarding stable of Gritfin fc Manion, was destroyed by fire this morning. Fifteen of the 1U0 horses and ns many carriages were burned.. The loss is about SGO.OOO; insurance, $40,000. New Orleans, July 1. The Standard Oil Company's depot and storage sheds burned to-day. The loss is estimated at $20,000. Of Interest to Athlete. James Robinson, the athletic trainer at Princeton College, Priuceton, N. J., says: "1 have found it imperative to have sure and simple remedies on hand in case of cuts, bruises, strains, sprains, colds, rheumatism, etc Shortly after entering upon my profession in this country, I discovered such a remedy in Allcock's Porous Plasters. I tried other plasters, but found them too harsh and irritating. "Allcock's Porous Plasters give almost instantaneous relief, and their strengthening power is remarkable. 1 havo cured scores of students and friends of sore throats and colds by the application of these plasters on the throat and chest. 1 had a pupil who contracted a severe cold which settled on his kidneys. 1 placed two plasters over the ' kidneys, and the result was that in six hours he wasextircly well. Incases of weak back put two plasters on the small of the back, aud in a short time yoa will bo capable of quite severe exercise. In 'sprint' and 'distance' races and jumping, the museies and tendons in the legs and feet sometimes weaken. This can invariably be relieved by cutting the plaster in narrow strips, so as to give free motion, and applying on mnsclesailected. M have nsed Allcock's Plasters successfully in walking matches, when the legs became tired and swollen with over-exertion, by covering tho important muscles with them. "It is my unreserved opinion an opinion formed after considerable experience that Allcock's Porous Plasters aro a most efficacious and valnable remedy." Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Ailvw. o, nun uu solicitation or explanation inrinr vnn ri aAn . -.. Allcock a torn and Bunion Shields effect juic&. auu certain reiiei.

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IIAILWA Y TUL5-TJU1LE. from Indianapolis Uiiloa SuUoa. ennsulvania Lines. list We - South NortX Train run bu Central Standard Tim. r ii t ir,Tcr rlfnnrH C A 5: 15 a TTL. Washington, Philadelphia and New d 3:00 p m York. (d 3:30 pm. Arrive from the East, d 11:40 am., d 12:50 pm. and d 10: K) pm. . . Leave for Oolumbus. 9:00 am.; arrive from rvinmt.ii. m i rti lMtre for Richmond. 4AX pm.; arrtve from Kh ainond. :30 am. lieave lor caicago. a n:vaui.,ui. arrive from Cfctowro, d 3:30 pm.; d 3:iO am. d 3:55 pm. Arrive from Louis villa, d 11:00 ain C:00 pm., a pm. Iavfl for Columbus. 6:20 two. Arrive irom, Columbus. 10:00 am. Leave for Vlnoennos ana v;airo, y:.u amnm.: arrive from Vlnceunes and Cairo; 11:10 am., 3: 10 pm. d. dally; other trains except Sunday. , T7ANDALIA LINE SHORTEST KOUTE TO sr. ixn-ia axd TnE Wet. Tr.in. arrir. anil Imtra lu'lianArtollaSS TOUOWS: Lrave tor St. Louis, 7:30 am, 1 1;50 am. U'JO p m, 1 1:0 pin. nr.nitM in.i TriT. TTmiit AftcoTn'dsilor. 4:00 rn. ArriV' . f ruin St. Louis. 3:46 soa. 415 am. 3:50 pn. 5:2 J I:ti, 7 :." "J. . Torre ilsuie and Greeneastle Accomodation. lO.OOsm., SiAcplnir sikI Parlor Cars are run on tiirougo iraiss. For rate and information api'ly to ticket aevnts ol the company, or 1L W. DKUING. Assistant lieneral I'SMieuper AgentTIIE VESTIBULED Z?y PULLMAN CAR LINE. LEAVE INPLtXJirOLlS. To. 3 Mon on Acc. ex. Puiuli)- 5:15 ra . . .... -. , . ... il..... V a. I cnacn. unrlor ami (iimnz oar. :tniy aa:j i r" . r . . r. Irriv.iln i iliirairn fit 1(1 Dm. v. ... r - . - iii.j..T, Kiirht v. -TnUfita.n Vsiti. Arrive in C'Llcaj?o 7:d5 am. AttBIVE XT LVPLUfAPCLLJ. No. $1 Veslll'Ole.dallv - 8:00 pm Jfo. S3 Vestibule, daily - S-4S am No. Si1 Monon Au, ex. Humlay. 10:40 am N 4s-Local freight leave Alal)ama-si yard at 7JV am. luilman Vefltlnul! S'ecoers for Chicsiro etatxt at vest end of Union Station, aud can be taken at s.SO p. m., daily. Union Station. asFsaassaaBwaaasaassaiBiMa ' n VroiigM-Irba Rp3 rom Gas. Steam & Water Poller Tu!e8, Oast an! MnllcHbl Iron FlttinM (Mack and iralvunlsedj. Valve?. Stop Cocks, E&glne Trimmings. tciaraOaugea, Hi Toita. lUo OutSera. Vises, Pcrew Plates an AT Dies, Wrenches, 8team Traps. Pumps. Kltrhea finks. Iloee, Belting. B&tMtt MetAL bolder. Wnlto andOnlored Wiping Waits, and all other supplies used. In connection witn. Ga. Pteam and Water. Natural Gaa Supplies a f pedal ry. Ftosun-hentlne Apparatus forniblic linUdlugs, Storerooms, Mills, tthope, Factories, Lanndrles, Lumber Dry-houses, etc Cut and Thread to order any slia Wrought-iron Pipe from inch to 12 Inches diameter KNKillT A JLLLSON, 7oA 77 Pennsylvania st DAILY TTKATULR UULLKTW. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For tho twenty-four hours ending 8 r. M., July 2 Slightly cooler; fair weather. GKNEISAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Jnly 1, 8 p. m. Forecast ; till 8 r. m., Wednesday: For Ohio and Indiana--Fair; northwester, ly winds; slightly cooler. For Illinois Fain northwesterly winds stationary temperature, except in extreme (southern portion; cooler. For Wisconsin and Minnesota Faira westerly winds; slightly warmer. For Lower Michigan Showers, followed by fair weather; slightly warmer; westerly winds. For North and Sonth Dakota Fair; followed in North Dakota by bhowers; variable winds; cooler. Observations at Indianapolis. iMHANaroLis, July 1.

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Time. liar. Ther. K. 11. Wind. Weather, tru 7a.M. 292 78 70 ;8'wef-t Cloudless. 0.02 7r.M. ,Jl.7: fell 50 West Cloudless. 0.0O

Maximum thermometer, 10; minimum ther mometer, 71. The following Is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation) on July 1, miK: Tern. Pree. Normal. 76 0.17 Mean hO O.OZ Departure trom normal 4 0.15 Kxcess or deficiency since July 1... 4 0.15 xces or deficiency since Jan. 1... 40O "8.09 -I'lus. General Yt earner Conditions. Tveiat. July 1. 7 P. M. PiiKSsrr.E. A low area, central north froi Lake Huron, extends southward to the guit; .another small low area is central over southeastern Montana, Wyoming and western Nebraska. In the extreme Northwest the pressure is high. Tkmpekatuke. Lower temperature prevails everywhere: 9J :nly reported from southern Tennessee; 8 and above from Montana, Dakota. Iowa, Indiana and Ohio southward; '0 and below iinm Wisconsin aud northern Michigan northward; CO and below from eastern Lake Superior northward. Pur.ciriTATiox. Local rains feU in Dakota, Kansas, Arkansas. Wisconsin, near Lake Superior, the lower lakes, in ibio, Virginia, (Georgia, Atlanta, North Carolina) and Florida. Foddt-r Corn. American Agriculturalist It is probablo that every An grist thousands of farmers resolve that the next spring they will put out a field of foddercorn, yet break the resolution when spring comes. . It is the rare exception that July and August do not shorten the pastures. Some seasons the pastures are almost burnt up. If thero has been no provision made for other feed at this season, the animals must lose llesh. and tho cows must fall oft in their milk product, or dso grains and purchased fdod must be fed liberally. Fodder-corn is cheaper than loss of llesh or grain. Allowing the animals to lose llesh. is very wasteful. It will require at least twice as much food to regain the L'csh as to retain it. Kvcry year the testimony becomes stronger that fodder-cora should be sown broad-cast. It may be planted in hills, but the larcest rrnn rirAiif n -pww foul land, can be raised by planting ia unws. r ouuer-corn snouid noroe planter; in rows at least three feet apart, and as .rell cultivated as lield-corn. rriendly to South America. Kansas City Times (Dent.) The Anglo-Saxon neither can nor wishes to mix with the Latin races, and as for amalgamation it is impossible. What the Kepnblican party most needs to be afraid of just now is that in the coming elections it ia not "bounded on all sides" by Salt river. J Now It's the llobber Pensioners. Chicago Mali (Dem.) vM!rVlIax7jftoa signed the service-pension bill, by which the Nation i robbed by an increase of $C0,Oj0,000 annually, and though. no &ai done a great and good thiug. ihFcctnt Vf years-standing cured ttf fclmniona Liver Regulator. J. W. Pvfttfca