Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1890 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1890.

INDIANA AM) ILLINOISNEWS

Plucky Farm Iland Wounded in a Fight with Midnight Burglars, Terre n&ute'a Fiht mih the Water Company Religious Meeting Work Train Wrecked and the Foreman Killed. INDIANA Plucky Young Farm Hand Wounded In a Fight with Barclars. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Warsaw, Oct. CI. Word wasreceiTed in tbU city to-day that the residence of an aged couple, named Monteitb, near Ormus, a Whitley county hamlet, was entered by three masked burglars about midnight last night. They bound the old people, hand and foot with a clothes-lino, and, placing a revolver at the head of each, endeauored to compel them to tell Trhero their money and valuables r ere secreted. The old gentleman defied the burglars, and expressed a willingness to die rather than surrender his savings to them, but the old lady, frightened almost to death, gave tho robbers instructions where they would find the key to the bureau-drawer, in which some $300 in money and valuable jewels were placed. The key, she said, had been hidden in a hole in the wall, and while the burglars were engaged in searching for the key which was to admit them to the treasure box, the "hired man" of the place, Frank Barlow by name.-a stout young fellow, nineteen years old, arrived in the dooryard, and. perceiving tho ligbtin the house, took in the situation at a glance. The lamp was . burning on a stand near the window. He seized a atont club that was lying near, smashed the window into fragments, reached tbe lamp and extinguished it. The burglars made a break for the door through -which they had effected their entrance. The pritty young farm band grabbed the last one aud a struggle ensued, while the other two burglars lied. Tbe young man was much the stronger of the two and soon had the robber under control, when a ball from a revolver, tired by one of the other burglars, who had returned to look after their companion, struck him in the right shoulder and the brave young fellow's arm dropped to his side, while tbe robbers took to their heels and made their escape across the fields. The plucky young man entered the house, and with his uninjured arm released his aged employer and wife, then proceeded to rouse neighboring fanners, who made a search of tbe neighborhood, but no trace of the robbers could be found. Missionary Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, Oct. 21. At 10:30 the M. E. Church bell of this city called together the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Jeffersonville district. There was a large attendance. Mrs. Hattie Compton accepted the chair, and the usual preliminary exercises were, gone through with during the morning session. At 2 p. m. Mrs. Kate L. Hynes conducted the opening services in a very appropriate manner. A paper on "Our Work" was read by Mrs. Carrie T. Woodard. of this city. Mrs. Kate L. Hynes addressed the meeting on "A Half-hour With Workers." The evening services, which commenced at 7:80, were opened by music by the choir and devotional exercises by Ker. Dr. Doddridge. The greeting vas made by Mrs. C. K. Cooper and the pastor, with response by Miss Jennie Pate, of Edjnburg. The session will be continued Wednesday afternoon and evening. Didn't Know It Was Loaded. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New Albany, Oct. 21. Mrs. Michael Zimmerman and her sister were wrestling for the possession of a revolver at their home, in the suburbs of this city, this morning, when the weapon was discharged, the ball striking Mrs. Zimmerman in the right temple. At first it was thought she had been killed, but a surgical examination of the wound revealed the fact that the bullet had plowed its way around her face under the noae, and it was taken from her left cheek. She will recover. Terra II ante's Water-Works Fight. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Terre Haute, Oct. 21. The City Council to-night passed an ordinance repealing tho charter of the water-works company now owned by Chicago parties, then asking for a joint committee to arrange a new schedule of rates. It is understood that the company will resist the city's right to repeal the charter, and will take the case into the United States courts. Thcoutlook now is for a long siege of litigation. Cumberland Presbyterians. 8peclal to tbe Indianapolis JouraaL Martinsville, Oct. 21. Tho Indiana Synod of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church began its annual session here today. Representative ministers of churches throughout the State are in attendance, and the meeting promises to bo unusually interesting. Key. J. H. Miller, of tho Second Cumberland Presbyterian Church of Evansville, delivered tho opening 6ermon this evening. The business sessions will continue until Friday evening. Supper to Consul Sweeney. . -Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, Oct. 21. A receptioa and farewell supper was tendered Consul-general Z. T. Sweenoy, who leaves Saturday for his post at Constantinople, by the members of the Woman's Sewing Society of the Christian Church of this city, to-night. There was a very large crowd present, the supper being served in the banquet-rooms in the rear of the auditorium of tho church proper. Tassenger Train Wrecked. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Frankfort, Oct 21. The west-bound passenger train on the Clover-leaf railroad was badly wrecked this afternoon at Ciarkshill. this connty. by running into an open switch. Tho engino fell on its sido in tho ditch, and the coaches wero badly damaged. Engineer Hollipeter 6 u lie rod a broken leg. but the passengers escaped without serious injuries. Hats as a Diet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Oct. 21. Twenty years ago John Quincy Adams came hero from near Pi qua, C, t.nd lost nearly all his money in a little machine shop. He now lives, at the age of eixty-hve, in a little back room on Adams street, on an income of $1.50 per week. Ho lives almost exclusively on rats, which ho catches and eats with great relish. Murder on a Steamer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Madison. Oct. 21. Smith Koberts, of this city, killed John Young in a light on the steamer General Pike, and was arrested at Vevay yesterday. Koberts claims self-defense. Minor Notes. Ernest BrecW sat on tho track at Judson and was killed by a train. He was intoxicated. Freddie Niblick, of Decatur, shot throngh the head by accident a few days ago, died of his wound. Henry Ostrarder. a horse-thief, was yesterday sent from Madison to the penitentiary for two years. George Y. Savage's saw-mill, in Veale township, Daviess county, was burned by incendiaries. Loss. $1.20o. Cyrerius Johnson got a load of bird shot in hBJf" P.1"1? hntingwith his grandson, Willie iiunie, near Tippecanoe. Burglars blew the safe in Harry Vermillion's saloon, at West Point, and partly wrecked the saloon. They got a dollar. William Say res, proprietor of the Cambridge City electric-light plant, was knocked from a polo and seriously injured. A couple of unknown hunters committed a cruel outrage at a cut aloug the road between Stringtowu and Howell's Station. Xhejr disputed tho passage with Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Osterman, who were in a carriage. Alter they bad passed one of the wretches tired after them, seriously wounding Mrs. Osterman in the back and arms. Edward Uleb, of Goshen, recently thought to have been killed by the cars at Dehance. O., deliberately committed suicide, as has since transpired. John Hamlet, of Valparaiso, whose wife and three children were burned to death a few months ago. became crazed with grief and fatally shot himself Monday. In the Circuit Court of Bartholomew county Judge Keys rendered a decision setting aside the will of Mrs. Bolton, which involved the title to five hundred acres of real estate, worth 810,000. It was the intention of Mrs. Bolton to place the title to the land in her two. grand-daughters, but the will was so poorly worded that it would not stand. While some repairs wero being made to a water-pipe in tbe cellar of the Journal oflice at Crawfordsville, yesterday, a gasoline torch exploded which was burning to furnish light for the workmen. Lon Caldwell and A. M. Smith were blown across the cellar and badly burned about the head and face. The entire building shook upon its foundation, and the printers rushed down stairs in haste. ILLINOIS.

One Man Killed and Eight Others Injured in a Collision on the XL, J. L E. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Joliet, Oct. 21. A collision occurred today on tho Elgin, Joliet & Eastern railroad between a freight train and a construction train. Thomas Lawler, foreman of the construction gang, was killed, and eight others were injured. Two engines and a dozen cars were completely wrecked, and t ratlic on tbe Santa Fe, as well as the Elgin, Joliet &. Eastern, was suspendod for several hours. Killed In a Runaway. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, Oct 21. Near Mason City, Mason county, last evening, James Westerworth. aged sixty, a resident of Peterville, was thrown from a wagon and instantly killed, his head being crushed by a wagonwheel. His granddaughter, a young girl, was also thrown from the carriage and very badly hurt. Kmbezzler Armstrongs in Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Harvard, Oct. 21. Charles Armstrong, who Embezzled $23,000 from his friends, was arrested to-day for fraudulently issuing mortgages and sent to jail, being unable to secure bail. Brief Mention. The Governor has issued a requisition on the Governor of Indiana for F. J. Williams, wanted in Cook county for embezzlement, and now in custody at Plymouth, Ind. Sunday two tramps called at the residence of Mrs. Hie bard Morgan, at Champaign, and demanded something to eat, and upon the lady refusing, one of them drew a revolver and shot Mrs. Morgan in tho hand. A negro minister named Tolliver, living in Henderson county, has brought suit against Miss Delia Stone for expelling three of Toiliver's children from school on the ground of color. A big trial is expected at Dallas City next Saturday. A letter received from Fresno. Cal., tells of the finding of the headless body of a man near the railroad tracks just south of Fresno. A piece of paper with "Mr. F. H., Virginia, 111.," on it was found on the body. The dead man is believed to be Miller Jr. Hageman, who absconded from Virginia three weeks ago, being $20,000 short in his accounts. Mrs. Hageman is prostrated over the fate of her husband. A fatal accident has settled a dispute of long standing between two families in Basco. The little grandson of C. Cacheux was kicked by a horse and died. Mr. Cacheux has had the custody of his grandson for some years, but the Mournings, relatives of the child, have endeavored to gain possession of the child, and on one occasion made an attempt to obtain the little fellow on the Htreets of Basco, which nearly culminated in murder. The coroner's inquest over the victims of Saturday's tragedy at Ouincy, D. G. Price and Lilhe Booth, resulted in a verdict in accordance with the facts as reported. A good deal of excitement was caused in the police court-room where the inquest was held, when everybody was searched, and it was found that a number of rolatives of Price and Miss Booth were armed. Their weapons were taken from them, and after that no one was admitted without being searched. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Mrs. Mary Burns made seven desperate attempts at suicide in the police station, at Kansas City, last night. She did not succeed. The one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Father Mathew, tho apostle of temperance, was celebrated at Philadelphia last night. Henry Popp, who was to have been executed at the Ohio penitentiary laatnight, at the last moment was granted a respite by Governor Campbell to Nov. 2S: A freight train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road was derailed near Mosely. Mo., yesterday. The engine was wrecked and the engineer killed. The fireman was badly injured. While following three suspicions men Monday night, officer James Doran, of Astabula. O., was shot down. Ho returned the tire, however, aud bagged ono of his assailants. Doran may die. Fred Hubert aud Will Palmetire wero probably drowned in Beaver Dam lake, Wisconsin, in the tierce gale of Saturday. They wore out hunting ducks that day and have not been heard from since. Two men entered the residence of J. Irvine at Chicago, yesterday, and, after beating Mrs. Irvine almost into insensibility, robbed the house, securing about 100 in cash. The robbers escaped arrest. Yestorday about three hundred of the steel and iron men of Great Britain, Germany, Franco and America, including thirty-two ladies, inspected the mines and industries in the vicinity of Middlesborough. Ky. Charles Pscherhoefer, a banker and financier who, for some time past, has been quite a prominent figure in financial circles at Rochester, N. Y.. left that city last Friday, has not since been heard from. His creditors are uneasy. Wm. M. Finley, editor of the Louisville Post, has been indicted for criminal libel by the federal grand jury at Little Kock, Ark. Finley published charges of fraud by Zeb Ward, of Arkansas, tho well-known granite quarry owner. A report having been circulated at Chicago that tho Adams and United States express companies had ellected a consolidation, the officials of both companies at New York stamped it as a falsehood without the least foundation. Seventeen liquor-dealers were arrested in Paw Paw county. Michigan, yesterday under the local-option law, which the Supreme Court recently decided constitutional. Paw Paw is the only "dry" county in tho State and the result of these cases will be watched with much interest. Colonel A. J. Sampson, who for the past two years has been United States consul at 1 'aso del Norte, is in Denver on business matters. He says the complaints which have been sent out relative to the alleged ill treatment of Americans arrested in Paso del Norte have been wildly exaggerated. Yesterday every window-glass factory in Findlay, O., went into the new trust which has been organized to control the production and sale of window-glass. This trust embraces all the window-glass houses in the United States west of Pittsburg, wih tho single exception of one at Cell ntkO. H. v anderbeck. a railroad contractor on tho Miillan branch of the Northern Pacific, committed suicide, at Colfax, Wash., yesterday, by drowning. It is supposed tho act was done during a lit of temporary insanity. Vanderbeck formerly was a bridga superintendent on the Palouse branch of the Union Pacific, and went to tho coast from Kansas City, where he was also engaged in railroading. Four Men IJlown to Pieces. Salt Lake, U. T., Oct. 21. Four men were killed at Collinston, U. T., Thursday, from a premature explosion of a powder blast. Information is very meager. The blast had been prepared aud required fifteen minutes time, but only seven minutes were allowed, when tho men returned and began nntting tho fuse out. with the above result. Three men were above tho lege aud one below. All four men were blown to pieces.

LONG AND HAPPILY WEDDED

Sixtieth Anniversary of Their Marriage Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Van Auda. Family Reunion at the Old Homestead in Fremont, Neb. Rev. C&rmi Van Anda, cf Indianapolis, and Five Other Children Present. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fremont, Neb., Oct. 21. Ten years ago to-day James Van Auda and his wife Catherine celebrated their golden wedding. To-day the old couplo celebrated tho sixtieth anniversary of their marriage. Three score years of wedded life! It is not often that man and wifo remain so long a time together, and it was but befitting that the event should be made a happy one. And it was. All the children who are alive were present, some coming more than a thousand miles to greet their venerable parents, and hundreds of other relatives and friends came from far and near to wish Mr. and Mrs. Van Anda many more years of married life. Presents in abundance were bestowed upon the old people, and the sitting-room, where the ' man and wife hare for so mahv years spent their evenings, in front of the old open fire-place, was almost filled with the tokens of love and remembrance. The friends of tho old folk in the U.vit, who could not attond, did not forget them, and to-day and yesterday the ex: ress otlice employes were kept busy delivering boxes and parcels at the Van Anda homestead. James Van Anda was born 1508, at Williamsport, Pa., and his wife, whose maiden name was Catherine Gutchall, first saw the light of day two years later, atLewiaburg, Pa. Catherine and James met and loved, and on Oct. 21. 1830. the couple was married at bharaokiu, In tho same State. It was not a runaway match. Tbe parents of both the girl and young man blessed the union, and for sixty years Mr. and Mrs. Van Anda have together witnessed the vicissitudes of this life, and enjoyed tbe sweet part of it. This evening the old man, whose hair is white as snow, in a voice that is not as vigorous as it used to bo, called his children about him, and said: 1 want to say to yon, my children, that I love my wife Catherine I used to call her Carrie years ago just as much to-day as I did the day I met her at the altar, and may your wedded life be as happy as ours has been." The venerable old white-haired man held his wife's withered hand when delivering this affecting little speech, and at the conclusion of his words tears came to his eyes and his devoted companion fell sobbing on his breast. The old people are in excellent health, and it is not at all unlikely that they will relebrato their diamond wedding. Mr. Van Anda's step is as firm as it was ten years ago, and his wife still attends to some of the household duties. Ten children have blessed the union, and at the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding the entire number sat down to the family dinner. Foul have passed away since that time, however, and to-day but 6ix were at their places at the table. Their names are: The Kev. Carmi A. Van Anda, D. D., pastor of Koberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church, Indianapolis, Ind.; Joel Van Auda. a Methodist minister at San Francisco. Cal.; John Van Anda, a farmer near Fremont: Apollas Woodward Van Anda, another farmer in Nebraska; Mrs. Carrie Bluet, wife of a cattleman, and Mrs. Biggers, wife of a merchant in Fremont. The other relatives who were present were Mrs. G. L. Lasher, aged seventy-nine, of Oak Park, III. a sister of Mr. Van Anda; Mrs. Jennie Betzel, a niece, of Chicago, 111.; Father Lasher, of Oak Park; Mrs. J. C. Brockabank, Chicago; Mrs. George P. Colvm, a niece, Chicago; Mrs. W P. Sweatman, New York: G. A. Van Anda, nephew, Cleveland, O., and P. L. Van Anda, nephew, tho chief of police at Pawtucket, K. I. Tho Van Andas are long-lived people, both the mother and father of James Van Anda having lived to be over ninety. The father of Mr. Van Anda, whoso name was Peter, and who was also born in Pennsylvania, lived until he was ninety-four, and his wife Mary, who was from New Jersey, did not die until she was ninety-five. Oct. 21, 1800, was the !Irst time in twenty years all the children bad been together. One of the daughters Mrs. Emma Mitchell, who was the wifo of a mine-owner in Idahowas determined to attend the golden wedding, notwithstanding the perilous journey in those days from Idaho to Nebraska, and she traveled fivo hundred miles by stage in order to reach Fremont. The" trip caused the woman's death. She never recovered from tho fatigue and hardships of the long stage ride, and died in the old Van Anda homestead here, about two months after her arrival. Tbe Van Andas are quite wealthy, the couple having come here when Fremont was nothing but farming-land. Mr. Van Anda purchased a farm i of about three hundred acres, and tho property is now the center of Fremont The land was cut np into lots, and the sales of tbe property has netted them a comfortable fortune. Obituary. Baltimore. Md., Oct. 21. Charles Wetherill Keim vas stricken with apoplexy last night while out driving, and died to-day. Mr. Keim was secretary and treasurer of the Consolidation Coal Company, and secretary of the Cumberland &, Pennsylvania railroad. He was a brother-in-law of President Mayer, of tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad. San Francisco, Oct. 21. Gen. J. C. Sullivan, who commanded a division under Kosecrans, and who foneht tbe battle of luka, died at Oakland this afternoon from hemorrhage. He was breveted brigadiergeneral alter the battle of Kernstown. He leaves a wifo and daughter. Galveston, Tex., Oct. 21. Maj. H. C. Seymour, U. S. A., connected with tho signal-service department, died to-day, aged fifty-eight 3'cars. The Ilennessy Assassination. New Orleans, Oct. 21. Acting Chief of Police Journce, and Chief of Detectives Malono. say to-day that tho workoftho police in the Hennessy assassination 'caso is about finished; that the guilty parties aro undoubtedly under arrest, and tbe evidence to substantiate this is already in possession of the officers. There may be a few more unimportant corroborative facts to be picked up, but the police are satisfied with the evidence they now have. Next Tuesday, the 2Sth, is the day fixed npon which the detectives will be ready to go into the examiniug trial of tbe fifteen men now under arrest. Four of these are charged directl$- with the murder, while the others are charged with being accessories both before and after the fact. McDonald Making Republican Votes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Paoli, Oct 21. Ex-Senator McDonald addressed less than a hundred people at the court-house here to-day. Kepubiicaus are well pleased with the speech and would be delighted to havo the same argnments made in every township in the county. His talk on the wool question was particularly unfortunate, as considerable interest is taken in sheep husbandry in this community. - . Will ltemarry the Telephone Girl. Fort Worth. Tex., Oct. 21. Miss Addio Cullen, the telephone girl, left here last night, ticketed through to New York, where she will be met by ex-Mayor W. S. Pendleton and a second marrinire ceremony will be performed. Mrs. Pendleton No. 1 was grauted a divorce a few weeks since, and this second marriage will close ono of the most sensational society upheavals known in the history of Texas. Mr. Pendleton has begun tho practice of law in Now York city, and has purchased a home there. Maugled by an Kzploslon. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct 21. An engine running a thrcshing-machine near Litchfield, Minn., to-day, exploded, and the twelve-year-old son of Dennis Kelly, owner of the rami, was killed and A. L. Tompers. the engineer, fatally injured. A dozen others were more or less seriously injured. The cause of explosion is unknown. . Anti-Corporation Element on Top. Jackson, Miss. Oct 21. The report of the committee on corporations was taken np lor consideration . to-day by the consutu

tional convention, and the discussion thereon and the amendment thereto submitted and adopteddeveloped the fact that theanticorporation element of the convention is decidrdlv in the preponderance and that Senator ueorge is its leader. Three sections were adopted to-day. - m s 1 Suipended for Heresy. Shelbourne, Ont., Oct. 21. The ministerial commission appointed to investigate the charges of heresy preferred a gainst Kev. JamesThompson. a 5lethodist minister, met to-da3 The accused pleaded guilty of having taught the objectionable doctrines of "conditional immortality and annihilation of the wicked." and was suspended from the ministry of the church, pending action

oytne next annual conference. Charged wit It Ktnbfxzlcinent Cincinnati. Oct 21. George W. Lishawa. auditor of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad, swore out a warrant this afternoon forthe arrest of James P. Siough, charged-with embezzlement Slough was advertising agent for the road, and it is alleged he is short in his accounts several hundred dollars. He is said to be in Chicago. VALUE OF PROTECTION. Its General Effects 3Iutt Be Considered, and They Are Unquestionably Beneficial. Bt. Louis Globe-Democrat. The Democrats have somnch to sar about the alleged tendency of the protective tariff to make the rich richer and the poor poorer, that it is well now and then to confrout them with a few general facts in that relation which they do not dare to dispute. For instance, it is well known that in the last twenty years tho interest on money and the income from capital has been constantly decreasing, while the returns from labor have constantly been increasing. This should certainly count forsomething in calculations as to the value of the pievaihugpo.iey. It is no answer to say that tho duty upon this orthat article is too high, or that a given series of duties is not consistently adjusted. Criticism of that sort are easy to make, but they do not touch the main question. The general eftects of a tariff are the facts ot practical and controlling importance. We know that where a State or city once had to pay from 6 to 10 ner. cent interest ana sell its bonds at a discount it can now bor row readily for o per cent and tell its bonds at a promium. lhis certainly implies prosperity, and substantial prosperity is the best vindication of any system of political economy. It is not true that the people aro paying more for any necessary of life than they paid before the adoption of the present tarilf policy; but it is true that they can buy mauv such things much cheaper than they could twenty years ago. Taking it all in all, the lot of the laborer is infinitely bettor it wathan when we had no protection. They get higher wages, and live at less cost, and havo more comforts. In no other conntry under tho snn aro workingmen so well rewarded; in no other nation do so many of thm own houses. This could not bo the caso if it were true, as the Democrats charge, that our tariff takes money from tho many for the exclusive benefit of the few. The capitalists have more reason to complain than the laborers, since they can now make only 5 per cent when they used to make 10 or 15. These facts go to the core of the matter. They show that the advantages of protection have not been monopolized by any particular class. Their testimony is to tho eftect that the entire country has shared in the benefits of said policy, and the many have gained more from it in proportion than the few. In the face of such proof, it is idle to say that tbe tariff has been a detriment to any part of oupopulation; and particularly is it foolish to tell the labor element that it would have done better without such assistance The W. C. T. U. Split Philadelphia North American. The split in the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Iowa is to be deplored, particularly because it is another wedge in tho rending apart of the national organization. Politics is a dangerous thing to get into any non-political body, and it has proven itself so in .this great Christian organization whose influence hasbeen heretofore powerful and far-reaching. Because the Prohibition party voices a sentiment of the Union is no reason why it should absorb the latter. The Union has temperance to teach in other things as well as in liquor drinking, and political entanglement is going to destroy its usefulness. There is no doubt that the third-party members of the Union mean well enough, but they fail to see that as a political body they will not have half the inlluence they have as a Christian organization. Pleasant Times in South Carolina Atlanta Constitution (Dem.) As to the South Carolina situation, the Brunswick Times kuows, if it knows anything, that those who are forcing that State into political bankruptcy and ruin aro tbe men who refuse to accept the verdict of an overwhelming majority of the Democratic Earty. Good, bad or indifferent. Tillman as been nominated by the Democratic people of Sonth Carolina, and those who are opposing him rely wholly on the negro vote to enable them to succeed. Their success means the undoing of South Carolipa, The Scheme Wat Sprung Soon, Minneapolis Tribune. The new tariff law has been in force a little less than two weeks, and already the great conspiracy of the Democratic party with the foreign manufacturers and their agents, the New York importers, has been fully exposed and thoroughly discredited. It was their scheme to carry all the doubtful congressional districts for the Democrats by a tremendous cry of doubled prices. due to the tan 11 bill. The conspiracy used every means in its power to force the prices up. - m Some Public Debts. Buffalo Commercial. The public debt of the United States, per capita, is less than that of any other great nation of the world. Let us call tho roll: Belgium's public debt, per capita, is 72.1b; France, $218.27; Germany. $43.10; Great Britain, $100.09; Italy. $74.25; Pern. $140.00; Portugal, S104.1S; Knssia, S35.41; Spain, $73.34; United States. $oo.ft3, on a population ot 50,000,000, and now, with our increased population, the per capita would be under $23. First Rift in the Solid South. Atlanta Constitution (Dem.) South Carolina presents to-day an object lesson that tna3' well be studied by the people of the South. Tho situation in that State is a very desperate one. Tbe disruption of the Democratic party, or, to be more accurate, tho white man's party, is threatened, and there seems to be no remedy for tile evil. Following this disruption will come political chaos and ruin. Value of 44 a Klch Candidate." Charleston News sntl Courier (Dem.) If a rich candidate, a normal Democratic majority of 2,000, aud such an array of orators as is here set forth, do not beat Mr. McKinley out of his boots, we can only say that in wet weather all signs fait ' They'd Hare to Vote the Democratic Ticket. Memphis AvalancLo. Three Xew England mills have been purchased within the past week by an English syndicate. Instead of investing in JS'ew England, thev had better come Sonth. A fashion writer says the "Jesr-of-mutton feleeves have not proved successful," but Dr. Bull's Couch Syrup still continues to be used by everybody lor coughs or colds. Don't you know! Why get a bottle of Salvation Oil; It will cure toothache at once. 25 cents.

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MANUFACTURER

INDIANAPOLIS BOLT AND MACHINE WORKS Manufacturer cf Machine, Carriage and Track Bolts, Lag Screws. Bridge Hods, etc Pulleys. Shifting an Hanetnjr. Heavy and Llzht Machinery made to order. fepoial attention uirea to aU klula of ltejulr ore Hi KKNTUCKY AVENUE. '

WROUGHT BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 4 rpTrT"VTC "E. C. A CO., Manufacturers and A llVtlN O rtepalrersof CIRCULAB. CROSSOUT, BAND, and all othtr p I TTTfj Beltlnjr. Emry Whela and W A W MM supplies. nA I V 1 Iliinoift street, one square south N- JL JL, 1 f FO Union Station. SAWS BELTING and EMERY WHEELS, Specialties of V. B. Barry Saw fc Supply Co., 132 & 134 8. Penn. at. All kinds of Saws repaired. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 57 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' clothing clwtned, dyed and repaired. Ladies' dresses cleaned aud dyed. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers In Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points aud all Drlveu-well Supplies. 197 and 199 8. Meridian st. t. i-i. xA.virsoisr, DENTIST. A set of tho very best Tssto, on Bubber. for $3 anl io. Teeth without plates, or crown and bridge irork, a specialty. Vitalized Air administered. OFFICE-24a East Washington atreet. opposite New York Store. Nordyke & Marraon Co. Eatab. 1831. FOUNDERS and MACHINIST; Mill aud Elevator Builders, Indianapolis, Ind. Roller Mills. Millgearing. Belting, Boltinr eloto. Grain. cleaning Machinery. Middigs-panne Portable Mills, eta, eto. Take strsst. cars for stockyards. INDIANAPOLIS STOV.iS ,00. IfanntaetortTt of STOVES A If D HOLLOW. WARS. ttsand HI awft Msrvtiaa ara DEQISTERKD WAREHOUSE. Jt, FRANK S. FISH BACK & CO.. Nos. 263, 267 2GU 8. ienn. St.. on tracks P-nn. H. R. Low rate of Insurance. Ollice, by a. Meridian Btreet. Telephone 1273. NEW PLANING MILL, 166 to 174 South New Jersey strsst E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO. tV All kinds of honse-flnlsh Lumber. Shingles, ela SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest and and only vault of the kind in tho Stato. Policeman day and night on guard. Designod for tho pafe-keeping of Money, Bonda, WI1J4, Deeds, Abstracts. Silver-plate, Jo vreU, and Valuable Trunks and Packages, eto. S, A. Fletcher & Co. Safe Deposit JOHN S. TARK1NQTON. Manager. DR. ST ED MAN'S IMPROVEMENT IN DENTAL PLATES. Tatented SepL 24, 1889, and Feb. 25, 1890. This Improvement dispenses with the large scotlon plate in common us for partial dentures. It will also supplant brldg work" in large measure, which lat. involves the deslrnction of terlsdiffculttofit and valuable teeth. The plHtea are very small, about onequarter to one-elghtn the usual size. .Being constructed on true mechanical prineiplea. they fit the mouth with perfect accuracy. Thla system applies to all cases having one or more natural teeth remain, lng on either Jaw. The patent grantsd February 25. 1800. is for an improvement in meUlilo plates. The best material for this purpose Is gold. Other materials have a special utility, but gold Is to be preferred. With this method a perfect fitting gold plate can be made wMch has never beon accomplished before, ow. leg to the warpage that invariably occurs in solderlng the clasps and teeth to the plats. Dr. F. S. CARLTOlf , Manager, 40 A 41 Vanoe Block. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS. 36 A 38 Mass. are. and 95 X. 111. st. Oents' Clothes cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladle V Dresses cleaned and dyed. Velvets and Seal Skint teaniahexl, otc. The Indianapolis Fence Co., MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS Wought-Iron and Steel Ribbon YARD AND FARM FENCES. Protected by U. 5. Tatents. TTave been awarded the following contracts above all competitors: Fair view Park .'. 10.00O feet WaahingV-n Park 20.000 feet Richmond Hospital 25.00O feet We manufacture eight different designs of gates, all of which are scroll gates. nsMer. cheaper aud superior to any other gate manufactured. We gnarauie entire satisfaction. Send diagram of all orders. INDIANAPOLIS PKXCB CO. Teiephone447. 13. 15 and 17 McNabb street.

I VAX I

IITTO MIL

40 Years the Standard.

single Si duplex Pumps. Horizontal amdVertical Pomps.

pestvesKjrv oc worKmaivsgip. iQEsRpucED jend for Catalogue.

- IRON PIPE Gas, Steam and nater Goods. GEO. A. RICHARDS, CS South Pennsylvania Ft. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. CL Anders n, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 8( Kawt Mnrltot Strnot. ELLIOTT & B UTLEK, Hartford Block, 84 East Market tfU ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. Dll. K. II. 257 North Delaware street. LEWIS Telephone 1223. Practice limited to diseases of the THROAT AND NOSE. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street Dll J. A. SUTCLIFFE, SUKQEON. Office, P5 East Market street. Honrs. ! to 10 a, in., 2 to 3 p. m. Sundays excepted. Telephone 941. DR. HADLJiY. OFFICE 104 North Meridian st. Offlee hoars d to 9 a. m.; 2 to A p. m.; 7:3 J to H:3 ) p. m. Telephone. b03. Itesldonce 27D Xortii Delaware st. lluaso telephone (day), 1215. DR. C I. FLETCHER, OFFICE 369 South Meridian street. RESIDENCE 573 North Meridian street. Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.. 7 to 8 p. ra. Telephones-Office: J07. linsidcnce: 427. DR. II. M. LASH, 139 North Meridian street. Telephone 1231. PHYSIOAN AND. SUKGKQN. DeWITT GEOUGE, M. D., HOMtEOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN AHD SURGEON. Hesidence 3G7 Park ave. OfHce 93 TIast Market Bt. Itooms 1 and 2. Halfl win's Block. Tsle-ihone tJUJ. DR. BRAYTON. OFFrCE 102 North Meridian St.. frm2 to 4 pl m. JlBSIDENCE-tfOS East Washington st. House telephone 1279. CHAMPION LAWN FENCE, ELLIS & II FEXBZllUEi:, 176 S. Ptcn. St. It leads them all for Ptrenirth, Uanty and PnrabU. lty. Anchored Posts notatrectod by froit: nllull9 Iron connections: a!Jutabl irate. hlng-es; hear wrougnt-iron picket seJf-closiD;. J. R. RYAN & CO.. ConiinlRsion Merchants, Wholesale Dealer la Grain. Flour, Feed, Hay. eto., 02 and til East Maryland st. ' GEO. J. MAYER, SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS, ETC. 1G .South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send for catalogue. LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC HENRY COnrjRN, dealers in all kind of Bulli, log Material, Bash. Doors, Ulinds and Trams. Ve rauda work a specialty. VLA.NIN O-MILIj ajko YABD-Kentacky arenas and Mississippi street. SHOWCASES WILLIAM WIEGEL, G West Louisiana Street. Telephone No. d20. H'GHEST AWARD CF A COLD UCDAL A7 TMC HAK. EXPOSITION WA8 SECURED CY THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Which has boon for FIFTEEN YEAUS Tho STANDARD -nd embraces tho Jntoat and highest achievements of inventive skill. . WmU, lUmi & B8MCT, 34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ft A 2 - NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From ?1. f 3. , tl3. to $30 per set. All kinds of fine dsn Ul work atreducei .price, rite irl.l fllUn at fil and npward. Ml?ex amalnaiu.wO ft, and li eta. Teeth ex iraeted for 'Ji cfes, Teetti extra ted wtiltool tain. All w.pta warrant! as represented Tiftssn jo auertauoo. a p. HEliUON. Manage, Rooms 3 and 4. Oraml owrs-twiM. EE. T. HEAESET BJCVCLES XevF an! Secoai-Hisl tirHepair.nca speoiait itr. 1 IUdtaf sqvj1 ouo. Hureriasers uausi w rile tree at cnarire. MO no suuui jrx.... a el harirfl. No. lit! NO it atud So suunp tor cataioua. t McGILLIAHD & DARK, Oldest and Largs it Firs Insurano Gsneral Afftnff In IottianapolU. OOiss Xborpe Block. Si ad tti Kast Jlarkst stvesb