Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1890 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, k'CEmEIt 31, 1890.

Tens tbroucb and daylight was not visible. There wero before the Senate measures of vast importance that would fail for another year, at least, unless they were now acted upon. Among the measures await int; action Mr. Wolcott mentioned the silver bill, the apportionment bill, the pure food bill, the copyright bill and the private land court bill. "We stand." be said, "in the shadow of a great financial disaster. The people tarn to Congress for relief. Thry want to hate the assurance either that there will be no legislation on the financial subject (so they cau put their bouse in order), or that they will receive an adequate medinm cf circulation for the transaction of their business." But it was not only, be said, because) these measures were clamoring for recognition that be felt compelled to oppose the passage of the elections bill. If the session were to last indefinitely, and if none of these vital measures were pending, he would still vote against it. It was a travesty of ' duty that th Senate . should sit day after day disenssiug changes in an election law that bad stood without amendment for twenty years. In bis opinion the pending bill should not become a law, because it involved espionage at other thin national elections; and such interference was contrary to the spirit of American institutions and an obstacle to the right enjoyment of American liberties. It wan, to bis mind, far better that the local and State elections in the city of New York, with its thousands of ignorant, criminal and venal voters, should be attended by fraud and dishonesty than that they should be kept pnre by federal interference. The people of the United States, Mr. Wolcott said, wanted no moro civil strife, and it would be impossible to enforce such a law against the united opposition of the white population in the Southern States. The attempt would bring back the old day of terrorizing, and the weaker race would be the sufferer. Handicapped with countless disadvantages they had come out and up into the light. They bad won the confidence of Northern capital and enlisted the aid of Northern enterprise; and there was no section of the country that blossomed to-day with brighter promise than the South. The history of mankind had shown no such wonderful growth and awakening. Kejoicing in the prosperity of every section of the common country, be iMr. Wolcott wasnnwillingtointrude, with is vote, on that people at this time, a measure which wonld be to them but a renewal of strife and bitterness Which was foreign to the spirit and dangerous to the freedom of republican institutions. General applause in the galleries and on the Democratic side of the chamber.) At the close of Mr, Wolcott's speech the elections bill was laid aside informally, and the bill reported from the finance committee was taken up. THE SlLVKIt I1003IEHS.

They Oppose the Financial Bill, the Elections . IJ1H and About ETerythlng Elie In Sight. Washington. Dec. SO. At the clcse of Senator Wolcott's speech to-day the financial bill was taken up. on which Mr. Stewart proceeded to address the Senate. The purpose of the bill, be said, was to purchase 12,000,000 ounces of silver now held by speculators, and issue $200,000,000 of bonds, to be held as a basis of national bank circulation. Its provisions were for the relief of gamblers, silver speculators and national banks. The transaction was improper and immoral, and would be severely criticised. Jle should not place himself where an explanation would be required. Such a purchase of silver-would temporarily increase its price and thereby, to some extent, benefit some of bis constituents. 13?t they are not looking for benefit at any such price. They prefer to bide their time and wait for Congress to enact into law the free and unlimited coinage of silver. Mr. Iieagan spoke in favor of the free coinage of silver and against the pending measure. He also addressed the Senate in opposition to the elections bill and the proposed closure rule. , Mr. Teller said there had been no attempt made on the part of the friends of the elections bill to bring It to a vote. Now the Senate was to bo met with a new rule which was to reverse the traditions of the body, and to overthrow the practice which had been in vogue eighty-fouryears. In the section of the country which he in part represented, there bad become a fixed notion that this bill was kept before the Senate for tho purpose of staving or! mneh needed and much-demanded financial legislation. He was not preparen to say that this was so. and yet be had heard it so frequently ' that it had made an impression on bis mind. If the Senator from Massachusetts Mr. Hoar did not wish the bill to stand in tho way of legislation, be should put the Senate in a puUt ion to vote on amendments before be tiered or allowed to bo offered a rule which would cut oil debate and amendments. Whether be would vote for this bill or not depended upon the conditiou of the bill whou it came to a vote, and be wanted an opportunity to vote for amendments. He was not out of sympathy with the purpose of the bill. At another time (if the- rule would allow hiiu) be expected to submit bis views upon the bill in extenso. He submitted to the Senator from Massachusetts that before he offered his closure rule be should bring the Senate in such a position that Senators could determine whether they were in favor of tho bill or not. He himself could amend the bill so that he would gladly vote for it, but so far he had had no opportunity to otter an amendment, and it now looked as if there would be no opportunity to do so. lie did not believe that the people of the United States wero prepared for this proceeding, and. for one. he wan prepared to resitt by all proper methods the adop tion of the r'.Ie nntil the benate had an opportunity to vote upon all the amend ments. He understood the rule was to come up for action on Tuesday next. There were more important bills pending before the Senate than the elections bill. The country stood iu the face of a great financial convulsion. The great minds of the country asserted tnat we are on the verge of a financial panic. The bankers of New York were saying, "Every thing is lovely. 7 hyl 1 hey dare not say other wise. If the people had awoke to tho realization, thero would be danger of financial ruin to the thousands of men absolutely solvent to-day. He believed that it was the duty or the Senate to meet thisqneimon promptly. If tho friends of the bill were in earnest ther could nans it without a rnle. They could phm it a bills had been passed as bills had been passed in the days of reconstruction as they bad been passed beforo and during the war. WRANGLE OVEK CLOSURE." Republican Senators Indulge In Polite bat Plain Talk to Each Other. Washington", Dec. SO. At the close of Mr. Teller's speech in the Senate to-day Mr. Hale addressed that body on the elec tions bill. Mr. Hale did not know from anything that had occurred on the other side that tho Democrats bad determined to resort to any undue meaus to defeat the bill. Nothing had shown it. Long speeches, instructive speeches, had been made on both sides, but he could not know until the matter was brought to the light whether Senators on the other side had determined upon any extraordinary proceedings. With out impugning the steadfast devotion of the Senator from Massachusetts to this cause, be would suggest that tho time bad come when the Senator should find out what ought to be done. The Seuate should not 6pend weeks more in the manner in which it bad been spending past weeks. The great financial question would not down. Tho (treat appropriation bills neces sary to breathe the breath of lifo into the irovemment must be considered, lint noth ing was being done to put the pending matter out of the way. If the 4th of March came with the Republican party in possession of every branch of the government if it was found that when the hammer fell on the desk at 12 o'clock on the 4th of March that not only was this bill not passed, but that the appropriation bills were not passed, the Senator miht as well take into his mind. as he iilale did. the fact that the Repub lican party was then and there discredited because it had donenothinc. All he Jllalel said was thut something ought tube done, and that done quickly. Mr. Hoar I wash my hands of any charge. on anybody's part, of being derelict in Dressing this bill. 1 have pressed it in sea- , eon and out of season. It would have been here nix mouths ago, voted on, acted on and disposed of if my counsel bad been followed. If the Senator from Maine. tsar-

castically) has any other suggestion to make as to my duty I will bo very happy to attend to it. Mr. Mitchell here suggested to the great satisfaction and amusement of Democratic Senators that it was iu order for the Senate to adjourn so that there might be a Republican conference. Mr. Hawley said that the Constitution required the majority to rnle, and an attempt on the part of the minority to say that there should not be a vote upon a question was nothing short of revolution. I do not know when we ehall come to a vote on this question, but I shall go for anything short of absolute despotism to get a vote upon it whenever the majority of the Senate thinks it is ready to voteclosure or no closure." Mr. Tellor said: "This side is charged with the passage of the bill, if it is to be passed. The minority has the right to come and object, to come and debate, to come and amend; and it would be a sorry time for the American people when the majority shall say that debate must close, whether the representatives of independent States are ready to close it or not. Mr. President. I am in favor of the majority ruling. I know that no government can be maintained where tho majority does not rule. But 1 know that there is nothing more despotic, nothing more arbitrary, nothing that approaches nearer to monarchical institutions, than 'he tyran

nical action of a majority. A minority is absolutely indispensable to the preservation of liberty in any country. If there was not a minority party in this country there would be little prospect of the main tenance of American liberty. The minority has a right to resist by all proper measures. by debate, by dilatory motions, so as to get an opportunity to be beard. It is its right to be heard, and when it has been beard, when it has presented every objection that it can present, then it is its duty to yield unless it be some extraordinary reason. 1 have seen the entire Republican side of the Senate retire from the chamber (with the exception of one or two men), when there was a Democratic majority, because we were resisting what we believed to be an improper measure on their part. That was the right of the minority then, and it will be the ritzht of the minority now, if the pending bill be of such a character as would justify its opponents in resorting to it. I do not believe that it is, and if I were an opponent of it 1 would be inclined to let it pass. But I can conceive of measures which, ratiier than see them pass. I would retire from the chamber. After a short executive session the Senate ad journed. , GENERAL BROWNE'S HEALTH. Another Serious Attack of Neuralgia His Census Measure Given Up. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Deo. SO. General Browne has concluded not to introduce the bill, which he contemplated introducing, mak ing the pay of census enumerators average up to $3 a day. The General believes that a large proportion of the enumerators were not given sufficient pay for the work they performed, and would, if he could, make their remuneration commensurate with their labors. He has made inquiry, how ever, and finds that the proposition is not generally popular, and that it would be a wasto of effort to try to get such a measure throngh at this session. He has received quite a number of letters from constituents who read of his intention to move in their behalf, and finds that his proposition uas arousea general as wen , as very favorable interest, but there is' no use trying to disguise the fact that few original propositions can get through this Congress, and surely none proposing an outlay of money, for the watch-dogs have set down npon the safetyvalves of the treasury, and proclaimed their intention to shut oft all original propositions ior aisuursemenis or casn. T a. 11 1 A General Browne is confined to his room with a very severe attack of neuralgia, and the attendance of a physician was required last night. The General sutlers intensely. and is unable to sleep or eat sufficiently to maintain his physical stnmgth, and the probabilities arethat be will not be able to participate actively in the proceedings of Congress, at least for some weeks. His condition last night was not r early so good as during the past three or four days, and has caused his friends some concern. The General is unable to give personal attention tohis correspondence, and cannot there fore attend to the many requests which are being made by bis constituents for work in the departments and elsewhere, which he has heretofore attended to with uniform cheerfulness and promptness. For the next few weeks, or until the General has re covered sufficiently to be in bis seat in the House of K-presentatives, it will be of interest to his constituents to address di rectly the various departmeats where at tention to business is desired. ADVICE TO PENSION CLAIMANTS. They Had Best Communicate Directly, with the Commissioner. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Dec. SO. As heretofore stated in these dispatches, it is altogether a waste of time for pension claimants to ad dress any one in Congress or the depart ments now to have their claims made special, as such letters are simply referred to the Commissioner and are not given any. more attention, and in fact not so prompt attention, as if they were in the first instance directed to the Commissioner of Pensions. It may as well be stated, also, that letters addressod to President Har rison asking attention in pension cases are merely sent over to the Commissioner of Pensions withoutdiroction or indorsement. as the mien of the Pension Office preclude the possibility of any influence whatever from auy direction having the effect of hastening actiou upon pension cases. I he Commissioner of Pensions has adopted a set of rules which he will persistently and continuously adhere to without exception. which places every claimant upon the same footing and shuts out all posHible influence from Congressmen, politicians and office-holders and even the President, and it would be bad grace lor any one to attempt to persuade the Commissioner to de viate from these rules, even though such a thing were possible, for it is the determina tion now to treat all pension claimants alike. All statements to the effect that President Harrison or anybody else is inliuencing the Pension Department in mak ing exceptions in pension claims are with out any foundation whatever and it is to the best interests of claimants to send their communications direct to the Commissioner of Pensions. DUN OK MATTERS. Getting1 Ready to firing? the Apportionment Dill Before the Senate. Washington, Dec. CO. It is the intention of .Chairman Hale, of the Senate committee on the census, to call his committee togethernext week and begin the considera tion of the apportionment bill passed by the House. The chairman says that the probabilities are that the committee will fix the number of Representatives at oou. as agreed npon by the House, or at 839, which would give an additional Representative to New York, to Arkansas and to Miuuesota. States having large unrenre sented fractions upon the basis ot a mem bership of U56 in the House. Indiana Inventors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Dec. SO. Patents were is sued to lioosier inventors to-day as fol lows: Dauiel Darckdall, Indianapolis, washing machine; Alfred L. Dernadin, Kvansville, bottlo disk; Sylvanns F. and A. Dowser, Fort Wayne, portable siphon; Charles D. Clark, Chicago, 111., assignor to A. R. Raker, temporary binder: James 1. Gibbs. Jerlersonville, ticket machine; Denjamiu O. Haugh, Indianapolis, tension governor lor wire fences; Buckley H. Holmes and J. II. Ralston. Goshen. tVDecieaiung device tor type-writing machines: Franklin It. Hunt. Richmond, assignor to L. C. Allen. asblngton. D. C bicvele: Caleb C. Polk, assignor of one-half to C. D. Thornburg. Richmond, piano attachment; L.atayette U. Kailsback. ludianaDolis. ma chine for making ice-cream, etc.; Jos. eathers, Indianapolis, sdbh holders. Luncheon by 3Ilss Miller. Special to the Icdianaiolis Journal. Washington, Dec 0. Sixteen young ladies sat about a dainty table at tho resi dence of the Attorney-general to-day, at a

lnncbeon given by Mis Florence Miller to her guest. Miss Knox, the daughter of Hon.

John J. Knox, of New York. In the center of the cloth stood a tail lamp, with red um brella shade. 1 wo hearts of smilax. tied with bows of red ribbon, were at each end of the table. At each cover there was a gilt candle-stick, a red caudle and red ribbon tying to it the name card at the handle. 1 he girls who discussed tho happy things of the day with Miss Miller and Miss Knox were: Miss lilaine. Miss Proctor, Miss Kuftk: Miss Wanamaker. the Misses Windom. Miss Harlan, Miss Mendeonca.-Miss llreckenridge. Miss Keys, Miss Parker, the Misses Fuller and Minn Cadwalader, of Con necticut, who is visiting Mrs. Mary Butterworth Howe. To Investigate the Matthews Murder. Washington. Dec. SO. President Harri son, with the assistance of Postmaster-general Wanamaker nnd General Whitfield, r irst Assistant Postmaster-general, is making an investigation into the recent killing of J. P. Mathews, postmaster at Carrollton, Miss. Among the applicants for the place where Mr. Matthew wan appointed was Miss V. Does, who, in her-application fof the office, states that her brother was at one time postmaster at Carrollton and "died for his Republicanism." General Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington. Dec. SO. United ' States Treasurer Huston arrived from his home at Connersville this afternoon. Secretary and Mrs. Blaine will give a Cabinet dinner on 'Saturday next to meet the President and Mrs. Harrison. The Vice-president and Mrs. Morton will dine the President and Mrs. Harrison and the Cabinet on tb evening of Jan. O. ' After the Chaplain had delivered a bnef prayer this morning, during which he invoked the Divine protection over the land during the coming year, the House ad journed nntil Friday. it lias been ascertained that over twenty thousand stamped envelopes have been stolen from the great stamped-envelope agency in Hartford, Conn., and sold by one of the former employes of the agency. The contractors will make the loss good to the government. The bill to increase the pay of non-cora-mtssioned officers of the army was to-day favorably reported to the House. The contract for labor and material on th3 approaches to the postoffices building at Pittsburg, Pa., has been awarded to George Fritz, of Pittsburg, at his bid of Confirmations: Col. Charles Sutherland. Surgeon-general U. S. A.; John Cunningbam, postmaster. Salem, 111. 1 here is no material change in the condi tion of Senator Hearst this evening. 1? ourth-class po&imasters were aoDointed to-day for Indiana as follows: Urushy Prairie. Lagrange county. P. H. Pierce, vice w. Marns, resigned; Clinton rails. Putnam county, J. T. Craig, vice C. W. Bacheller. removed; Hamburg, Franklin county, W. uwenger, jr., vice V. beibel, resigned. The postoffices at Moulton. Ia., and Minerva, O., will be raised from the fourth to the third or presidential class on Jan. 1. By authority of the President the mili tary reservation of Greenwood island, deeded to the United States Aug. 2. 1&48. bv Jacob liaptiste and wire, has been trans ferred and turned over to the Secretary of ine interior lor disposition. s BETTER THAN K0CITS REMEDY. Remarkable Cure of Consumption Said to Have , Been Effected by an Indiana Physician. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Crawfoudsville, Ind., Dec. 80. There are several persons who are reporting as having been treated with the new consump tion cure used by Dr. A. F. Henry, ttr, nat ure of which was described in this paper last Satnrdav. All these persons claim to be cured, and there is one case which especially deserves mention. This was a young lady, a niece of Eluah Close, livintr near Alamo, and who was, what was pro nounced by her physician, to be in tho last stage of the disease. The doctor bad, in fact, given her np to die, and had prescribed some medicine to act as an opiate. Dr. Henry, hearing about the case, said that he had a new remedy which he wonld try if her friends and Jthe attending pbYai- . . . . : 1 1 : nv. .11 ... tmu wcio wining, inc.v an cuusenieu, ami the young lady got better in two days, and in fourteen days was up and at work, and is yet about. Part of her lungs are gone. but the only inconvenience she exoerienres is the fact that she is short of breath. Tho remedy stayed the progress of the disease and healed the lung tissues, but it will not replace destroyed tissue. Dr. Henry has apnlied for a patent for his remedy, and if it stilt holds out to do what it has done, it is me greatest discovery 01 ine ago. Tratn-Wreckers Sentenced. Troy. N. Y.. Dec SO. John J. Reed, who was indicted, with Cam and Duett, for misplacing the "Cabbage" switch, on the Cen tral-Hudson road, near Greenbush, during the big strike, was sentenced this morning. in the Court of Sessions, by Judge Griffith. to seven years' imprisonment in Clinton prison, at Dannemoore. Thomas Cain and Arthur Duett, aiso under indictment for displacing the "Cabbage ' switch, changed their pleas, this morning, nnd pleaded guilty, uistnct Attorney he I ley said he wan satisfied that Duett was a dune used by the others. He was sentenced to Clin ton prison for two years. Judge Griffith. in pronouncing sentence in Cain's case, said the evidence in Heed's trial showed that Cain was one of those who planned the crime. Lain was sentenced to Cliuton prison for three years and eight months. Northwestern Traveling Men. CniCAGO. Dec. 80. The Northwestern fravelintr Men's Association betran its six. teentb annual convention in this city to(lav. A resolution was oassed for tho an. pointment of a committee to enter into a correspondence with other like bodies with a view to having one week of the World's v . a . . r Columbian Exposition set apart as traveling men's week. This afternoon Geo. J. Reed was elected nresident. Amontr th-i vicp-nreaitienta worei tl- H. Knight, for Illinois, and W. J. Shinn, for Indiana. - The Cherokee Lands. Tahlequah, Ind. T., Dec SO. Ex-Chief Hnsyhead, yesterday, in regard to the com mission's failure in reaching an agreement as to the snlv ox the Cherokee lands, said: "1 am fully convinced that the present commission will not perfect any trade for our Western lands. I hey have come to discuss title, and that is the stumblingblock. The only chance 1 can see for a trade is through the Senate sub-committeo. They, in my opinion, will be clothed with the authority to make ns a reasonable otter and grant us other considerations we ask." Big Industry for Chicago. Chicago, Dec. SO. The projectors of the Great vestern locomotive-works, of this citv. incorporated at Springfield, yester day, with a capital stock of 1,000,000. sav thev nronose to begin the erec tion of works In" the spring. . They propose to rival the Grant locomotiveworks, of Paterson, N. J., now preparing lo remove to Chicago. The Great Western works are to cover nine acres of ground and employ 2.000 men. Jackson and Corbett to Fight San Francisco. Dec. SO. The directors of the California Athletic Club, at a meet ing last night, decided to match Jim Corbett and Peter Jackson for a contest to a finish, to take place before the club next May. The pnrse is to be for $10,000, $8,500 of which will go to the winner. Doth pu gilists aro now in the city, and have sig nified their willingness to accept their terms. m i Want Canada to liny Alaska. Otta'vva. Dec. SO. A novel remedy for the liehrlng sea aitnculties is proposed by the government press here. It is simply the purchase of Alaska bv the Dominion government. The papers proposing this policy point out that, even though a large price were paid for the territory, it is worth more to Canada than it is to any. other power. ' .' Chicago to the Gal Chicago. Dec. SO. The report of L. E. Cooley'who. until a fortnight past, has been the chief engineer of the Chicago drainage commission, is made o.bl!o. iho report favors not a mere navigable sewer but a policy which looks ultimately to deep water from Chicago to the Unit of .Mexico, as well as to the Atlantic ocean. "It leads them all,"., is the geueral reply of druggists when asked about the merit or. sales of Hood's JSarsapanlla.

WINDOW-GLASS TRUST. Manufacturers of the West Meet at Chicago and Form a Close Corporation. Chicago, Dec. CO. The American Window-glass Company will commence active business operations after the first of the new year. This decision was reached at a meeting of glass manufacturers held to-day at the Auditorium Hotel. The glass men were in session all day long, and it was late this evening before the final touches were given to the big combination. When the result was announced an anxious crowd of jobbers in the brittle material, assembled in the corridors, gave

something like a cheer. For weeks they have been living in suspense, uncertain as to the turn affairs would take. Many of the jobbers had invested large ly in window-glass, expecting to reap a rich return in tberaised prices which would follow the successful formation of the trust. Those who neglected to seize the golden opportunity were made happy by the favorable terms which the new company is prepared to extend to them. Buyers of 20,000 boxes of glass and over will be enabled to purchase at the minimum prices on the usual sixty days, with eighty and tenon. Purchasers of less than twenty thousand boxes down to the limit of hve thousand boxes, below which the company does not care to sell, will pay proportionately higher prices for . window-glass. This arrangement, as expressed by one dealer. ' gives capital a chance and puts a stop to ruinous competition amone manufact urers." The headquarters of the big new concern will probably be located at Pitts burg, with omces at Chicago and ban Francisco. President J. . A. Chambers, of Chambers & McKee, Pittsburg, presided over the meeting to-day, which was attended by about sixty glass manufacturers, among whom were ex-Governor Foster, of Uhlo: Wm. Loelller. of Pittsburg; O. E. Frazee.of the United States Company, Chicago; A. C. uoie, of Cole &; Keese. Dunkirk, ind., ana J. R. Welts. The two latter joined the as sociation to-day. I hey bad been hgbtiug shy of the combination for the past month or two, and it was only when they decided to cast in their lot with their fellowa that the wheels of the combination began to run smoothly. The gathering represented 1,000 potsoutof the 1,200 pott constituting the plants of all -the Western glass-makers, under the workings of the new company all the products of its various factories will be at the disposal of the head office, and the proceeds, after the deduction of exEenses, will bedistribnted amongthe stockolders. All glass will be disposed of by travelers employed by the trust, other deal ings being prohibited by heavy penalty, but shipments will be made direct from the various places of manufacture to buyers. The oflicers of the company confine any public reference to prices to talk about 'uniformity." Dealers predict a sharp advance within the next few weeks. A CONVERTED DESPERADO. Col. Andy Johnson Experiences Religion After Raving Killed Seven Hen. Pineville, ; Ky., Deo. SO. Col. Andy Johnson, ex-desperado, feud leader and general terror, whose hands have been bathed inhe blood of at least seven of his fellow-creatures, has been converted, and in future his voice will be heard at protracted meetings aud revival services exhorting the faithful and giving words of encouragement to the wavering. Hitherto Col. Andy has obtained celebrity by sending unprepared and unwarned souls into the mysterious bourne beyond bnt here after his life will be devoted to exactly the opposite cause. Colonel Johnson has been brought, to repentance through the eflorts of the Methodist evangelist. Rev. J. C. Morrison, who has been conducting religious meetings here for some weeks. The career of Andy John son, wbo is now only twenty-six years of nge.Jsfullof exciting incidents. He has shot down seven people in bis time, but today he is one of the wealthiest and best citizens of Pineville. Four years ago he was brought to Pmuville from the "laller Creek" country and was appointed marshal. He got the otlice becaiiHe the town was overrun by outlaws, and he had a reputa tion for fearlessness. In three months time Pineville was peaceful. There were three graves iu Andy's private cemetery, though, lie had killed three bad men nnd the others had scattered. The wornt of Johuson's murders was the killing of Will Hoskius, Jess Jones and a little girl, all at -the same time. Jones and Johnson had had a difficulty, in which Johnson's eye was shot out. Andy was in bed six weeks, but be sent word to Jones that he intended to kill him on sight. One bright Sunday morning in the spring of 188'. Andy was able to leave the bouse. He picked up his Winchester and strolled down to the .Bingham Hotel. Ho sat .around awhile, when presently he noticed a wagon coming down the road toward him. In the. wagon were three people. Andy waited nntil the wagon was within twenty-live yards of him, when he raised his gun and pulled the trigger, and Jess Jones, who was driving, fell out dead. ill lloskins, on the rear seat with a little girl, reached for his gun in the bottom of the wagon. Uefore he could raise it a ball from Johnson's weapon went through his head, and also pierced the brain of the little girl. Johnson was tried for killing, but escaped ou .technicalities. He has recently invested in boom real estate, and is now worth SoO.OOO. or 60,000. .jp to a short time ago he was a deputy United States marshal. PENSIONS ! TOR VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims Uave Been Allowed. Pensions have been granted the followingnamed Indianiana: Original Invalid Wiley Joiner, Vincenncs; Thlllp Winnegar, 8oto; John G. Bpraner, Greeutown; Albert Ward; Uniou; Michael Mclntyre, Lebanon; John Xoleu, Elkhart; Michael Shea, Muncie; James Smith, Madison; Ellas Yeatrer. Indianapolis: Theodore Williams, Deckan Isaao ,0. Brown, Wirt. Increase Daniel W. Letter, Rushville: James M. Ereubrlftht, Jamestown; Henry Lockridge, Midbon; Charles C. Studley, Lapel: William Kilgis, Reynolds; George L. Ilarmond. Sheibyville; Jacob W. Mease. Gosheu; baiunel A. Duzan, Shoals; John W. Williams, Htlneiville; John C'lnpper, Treaty; George Rich, Seymour, Nicholas Deeolehlu, Decatur; Samuel liawkiua, Ko Kooio; William Fcden, Bethel; Bazel Khoades, Orange; Abraham Miller. Weaver. John B. Johnwn. North Vernon; Wm. Whitten, Pleasant; llenry J. Duukelburgen, Lafayette; John T. Faris, Medaryville; Mathlas Widner, Monitor; JoKiah. II. First, biuiiwou; John auns, Tioa; John A. Collins, Raccoon; George W. bhayne. New Castle; Henry. II. Miller, Bath; Samuel G. Hoover, Uuntlugton; Martin L. Davis, Tipton; John S. Reno, Southport; Henry A. Burns, bhelbyville; James Nicholson, Waveland; Thos. Farote. Greenfield; Henry Kuhn, Mill Creek; Franklin Bailey, Perry ville; Daniel Lutes, YeN lowstone: Jacob Brown, St. Louis Croasdug; lllraui King, Landlss; Moses Kodenberger, Bra. zil; Anthony Werner, Tipton; David Ginn, Yeoman; Oliver Huutley. Hanover; Nathan Frazier, Craw fords ville; Ludwig Osterhage, Viucennes; Urban C. Harrison, Zlonsville; David Conklln, Viola; John Cuhill. Terre Haute; Ben). Wells, Royalton; Henry R. Buck-master, Decatur, Byron Flasrg. Peru; Marshall Guthrie, Tunnehon; John W. Ayr. Uillwdale; Chas. W. Baey, Brookhcld; Beid. P. Caatetier. Fiber's Switch; John W. Smith. Albiou; Jas. n. Bibb, Hanover, Fletcher louKherty, Shoals; Thos. Taylor Crawfordsvllle; Judson Crain, Elkhart; John Link, Terre Haute; Thos. Jones, Mount Vernon: Curtis Overman, Stiver Lake; Wm. IL Flora. Mitchell; Jos. Giek, North Manchester, John Pryfoglo, Blue Creek; Kmauuel Hamell. Portland; Jos. Hlppensteel. Urbana; Win. Moer, Mudisou; IUcharc Sargent, Gem: Jeremiah Tourney, Boundary; John T. Lance. Princeton; Peter M. Gates, '.ilonnvlllc; Daniel Linn, Decatur; Thos. Twiford. Unghen; JeseToney, Mareugo; Jobu II. Sellers, Frankfort; 8amuel 8. now, Needham: Jamea 11. Bess. Kdtnburg; Franci M. Jacques. Silver Lake; Jan. H. Wnlteboue,Graiidv1ew;Samiiel Irvin. Freuch Lick; Joseph MeCloin, Greenwood; Absalom How er, Lojransport: John Freas, Rock Creek Center. Simon Haloes. Bristol; James McConulck, hhit deler; John Foster, Reesville: Wm. Manes, Bur Sprimrf; Levi Sheher, Majenlca; Jos. AI'luton. Montez; John C. Maddex, Saluda,- BenJ. Tlilinan, HmitiuKtou; Pleaaaut A. HacKelman, Klwiol; Michael Howe, Warsaw; Gilbert U. HnBton, New Philadelphia; Tho. R. Wc the raid, Carthuce; Edson Terrilf, Elkhart; Chas. Linn, Warsaw: John T. Stafford. New Ali.nnv; Theo. 11. Harlan, Osgood; Edwin E. Bare, Madison; HarIon J. Carpenter, Angola; Jos. Guillen, South Bend. Reissue John A. Badth. Decker; Edward W. Davis, Kokomo; John Urlck, Monroe; Geo. E. Mulliu. New Catle; Wm. Hick. Sandford: Lawrenee W. Callaghan,' New Albany; Ceaaer King, Jetlersonvlile; Jas. H. Jones, New Albany; J04. Alexauder, Cbamhertmrr. itch-sue and Increase David C Pugh, Stlnesvllle. Original Widows, etc John, father ot Jas. W.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

Li. n

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. a fPTT'TVCi E. C fc CO.. Manufacture ami J 1 O ReDSirersof CIRCULAR. CHOa OUT. HAND, and all other ISAWS Heltlujr. Emery Wheels ant lit ill HmmliftA. Illinou street, one square south union siauon. SAWS BEL.TINQ and EMERY WHEELS, Syeclaltlea of W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 b 131 3. Peun. st. All kinds of Sairs repaired. SMITH'S DYE WORKS. 57 NOHTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' clothing cleaned dyel and repaired. Ladles' dresses cleaned aud dyed. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS. SB A 38 Mass. ave. and 05 N. IU. st. Gents' Clothes cleaned, dyed and repaired. LadleV Drenaes cleaned and dyed. Velvet aud Seal.Snius teanUned, etc J. R. RY1N & CO.. Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers In Grain. Flour, Feed. liar. eta. 62 and 64 East Maryland et. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $ A. $5, $ 1. S8, $10. to 50 per set. AU kinds iU fine dental work atreduosd 5 trices, riue gold miliut st l and upward, mlver arualaara.50 eta, aud 75 Ota. Teeth extracted for J3 eta. Teeth extracted wlthoat pain. All work warrant J M represented Fifteen 7""' ecpMl6iioe. A. P. II Eli HON. Managee. , Rooms 3 and 4, 3rand Ooera-hua. SHOW-CASES WILLIAM WIEGEL, 6 West Louisiana Street. , Telephone No. 829. . GEO. J. MAYER, SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS, ETC. 15 Sonth Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. 8end or catalogue. . JULIUS MIESSEN, Caterer and Confectioner 41 East North St., Indianapolis. Have open a confectioner's and caterer's establish, ment at 41 East North street, opp. lilind Asylum, with a fall line ot Delicious Candies, Fine Candy Uoxes. etc. In a few days a lteaturant will te opened at the same place, with all the delicacies of the season. His past record Is an assurance to patrons, that, under all circumstances, only tho best materials of every description will be used. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE 00. Manuteotarffrs of STOVES AND HOLLOW. WARE. 8&n& 87 d.mth .VfervtUio streert. S. V.. GALLOWAY, Is the1 Leading Shipper of Raw Furs in Indiana. Write for Prico List. HO. 200 80UTJI PENNSYLVANIA ST. DR. STED MAN'S IMPROVEMENT IN DENTAL . PLATES. Patented Sept. 24. 1889, and Feb. 25, 1690. This improvement dla pen ros with the large auo. tion plate in common use for partial don tares. It wli also supplant "bridge worlc" in larare measure, which lat. terlsdUliculttotit and involves the detraction of valuable teeth. The pin tea are very small, about ouequarter to one-elghtu the usual size. Jieing constructed on true mechanical principles, they tit the mouth with perfect accuracy. Tina syafstn applies to all cases liaving one r inure natural toth remain. iDg on either Jaw. The patent granted February 25, lb'JO, is for an improvement In metalilo plates. The best material for this purpufte is icold. other materials have a special utility, but gold Is to be pre t erred. With this method a perfect tilting gold plate can be m ado which has never been accomplished before, owing to the wurpaue that invariably occurs in soldering the clasps and teeth to the piste. Dr. F. 8. UA11LTON. Manager. 40 A 41 Vanoe Blook INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROOFING AND CORRUGATING CO.-OFFICE FACTORY, 3&25E.SQUTH 5T..1NDIANAP0US.INP. Torth. Clark's II111: Catharine, widow of John Lewis, Crotbersville; minor of Jas. K. Decker, Darlington; Jane, widow of Edward J. Cheney, Fairtleld; Henrietta, widow of Frank A. Manns, Seymour; Bet-y, widow of bilas Evans, lllslng Sun; Dora, mother or Frederic: vickman. Fort Wayne: Joseph, father of Jos. Woodruff, jr.. Evansvllle; Lueinda, widow of Aaron M. Cole, Portland; Amelia, widow of John M. Geitrer, Iudlanapolis; Joshua J., father of John 11. Cox, Kolean; Catherine P.., widow of Geo. . Bailey, Petersburg. TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Original John II. Kltchey, Petersburg; John McCarthy, Ivesrtale; John Jiahlwiu, iblcapo; llarrifloii F. Smith, Helvidere; (naryi Cornelius Garvey, Chicago; (navy) Alex. Montgomery, Mouna City; Eli C. Kurd, Elwin; Cyrus C. Derkey; Colvln Park; John 1 . 3llchnel. Mat toon; John A. Stations. Colorado: F. W. lieckineyer. Nashville, Increase John F. IJookwatcr, Hudaonville; Barauel S. Dodge, Mixon; Levi Coleman, Mans field; Richard Couch. Shelbyvllle; Sebastian Scbiultt, DeKalb; John Eastln, Athens; Harrison B. Watson, Farmer City; Harvey C. Morey, Marietta; Lafayette Hiftriubotbani, Tower Hill; Chas. C Linconfelter, Mount Carniel; John II. Kooutz. Allerton; Wm. Janen, Eu.t 6t. Louis; Alex. Bnprh, Wyoming; Ueorre 11. Staton, Lewistown; Kboden Ham, Alamo; John T. Corson, Beason; Cbarlea Beer, Hardin; Johu Bnley, Canton; Ezra Harnett. Equality: Henry Brattou, Croal Springs Wilson Stroud, watMin; ureeutoiry Clayton, In dustry: Samuel A. Parker, Altamont; John P. Eiderkin, jr., Chicago; Alexauder Lewis. Joliet; John M. Taylor, uryaen: eorRe . Howard. Towanda; Frauklin Hideout, Tuscola; John IU Pierson, Rose Hill; Henry Deremiah. Carlyle: Christopher Rust. Belleville; John A. Kent. West Poiut; John Ilyme, Oconee; Charles Smith, Rose bud: Archibald Poor, Newton; (JeorKe F. Cooke, Chicago. Reissue Robert 8, Hoge, London; Wm. BT. Travis, Sumner. Original Widows, etc. Bridget, widow of Matbew Gorman, Wankegan; Mary R, widow of John S. Brown, Ferry Hall: Fanny E., -widow of Maurice Emory, Taylorville: minors of Albert W. Baldwin, Ablugdon; Sarah, widow of Hugh McCulloch. Littleton; Hester A., widow of Elisha II. Green. Jerseyville; Julia, widow of James II. Welch, Laiuont; Rosanua. widow of Francis O. Kane, Chicago; minors of James Oxford, Rock Creek; Manerva A., widow of Pat rick Ross. Goasett; Anna C, widow of George J. Knapp. lrttele ville: Maria, mother or hflearA. Adams, Maple Park; Minnie J widow of Luke Cherrr. Chicago: minora or Harrison Lee. Chi cago; Sarah J., widow of Wm. Olds, Chicago; Julia A., widow of Woodson A. Pembertoa, iialatin; Sarah J., widow of John W. Smith. Wat6eka. Why We Cannot Compete -with Belgium. Chicago Inter Ocean. Tho renresentatire of a Belgian enn fac tory, who is now in Chicago, boasts that they can undersell American gun-makers even with a 45 per cent, tarill because iney nay their workmen only 3 francs, or tV cents a ' mm m . 1 ft dnr. tie iroes lurtnerana says u couiaundersell the American irtin-makers if we had a taritt of (a) per cent. The workiugmen of Kelgnim must work for just what the manu facturers are willing to pay. Ainencau me chanics arenotof that kind. Theirservices command from S3 to 6 a day. and we hope it will be many years before they will be in the condition of the tSelitaim workmen. lint it would he interesting to have the f r e-trade liars how bow the American gun- ) makers could loug continue in the business and pay irom fca to 5-0 a day tor niecnamcs alter the protective taritt is auoiisoa. Governor Hill's Feelings Defined. New York Tribune. IIow happy could I be with either, were t'other dear charmer away," seems to be an accurate expression of Governor Hill's feelings as he balances the senatorship against ft third term. Chills and fever of three years' standing enred by 8ininiou I-lver Regulator. K. Watkins, Wat kins Uouae, Up ton ville, Kj

U. & Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9,

3

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HAS L WAY TIA1B.TAULES. Tn7 From Indltnapolts Union SUtloa. LvennsylvaniayiiBs!! V' J l Ml-Weii fcoutn aorta. Trains rtn by Central Stamford Tim. Leave, for nttebur. Baltimore, i d 4:45 a m. Washington, Philadelphia aud Nevr d 3:00 p nu York. ( d S:3l p m. Arrive from the East, d 11:10 am., d 12:30 pin. andd lO:ou pm. Leave for Columbus, 0:00 am.; arrive from OuhraiDus, 3:4: pm.; leave for Richmond. 4uOQ pm.: arrive from lilohmond, l':00 am. Leave for CUlcatro, d ll:U5 am..d 11:30 pun arrive frora ChUuurc. d 3:45 pin.; d 3:30 am. Leave fir Louisville, d J: 40 am.. 8:00 am,, d 3:55 pm. Arrive from Louisville, d 11:00 acv. 6:Opm.td 10:50 pm. Leave for Columbus, 4:30 pm. Arrive fxoa Columbus, 1U:J5 am. Leave for Vlnoeunea and Cairo, 7:20 anx. 4:00 pm.; arrive from Vlnoouae and Cairo; 10:50 am., 5:00 pm. d, dally, other trains except Sunday. VAN DAI. I A LINE SHORTEST HOUTS TO 8T. LOCIS AXD THK VKT. Trains arrive and leave IiitiAnspoltsas fallows: Learttfor 8L Louis. 7:30 am. ll:.'Oain. liOJp to. 11:09 pm. All trains cun ut-c 1 at ltrre name, Throoia sieelr on ll.-oOn. m. train. Qreeccame and Terre Haute Accom'datlon, 4:00 pm. Arrive troui t, Louis, 3:43 atn, 4:15 atu. 2:50 pin. Dim 7:45 Dm. Terre llauieandQreencutleAccom'dstlon. 10:00 am. Bieepuig aim I'arlor cars are run ou iiirouicn trains. For rates and information apply U ticket agents of the company, or W. t lilt J Mi Eli. District Pa. tender Agent (J0 J THE VESTIBULED PULLMAN CAR LINE, i 1 1 u LKATB Cf OlANAPOUS. Ko. S8 Motion Art ex. dumbly .6:15 pnt No. :j2 Chicago I Jm Pullman Veti holed eosohes, parlor sua ltniug cur. utuiy ..11: jo sua Arrive lu Ohicaxo 5: 10 urn. CLlono Mirht Lx pnllmsu VestU uuiea coaches and sieeiH-rs, uauv ..IX:40 ass, Arrive in Chicago 7:5 aiu. UKIVK it LNDIX.NA.FULUL No. SI Vestibule, dally 8:50 rra rrnuuir, iiauj.-.,- ................ AIM No. Si Mouon Acc., ex. Snnrtay 10:40 sza No. 48 Local freight leaves Alsbatna-sL jsxd al 7.-0 5 am. Pullman Yestibnled Sleepers for Chicago tund st vest end of Union Station, aud can be taken at tt;i3 p. m-Oalljr. oracei-Ko. so Bouta Illinois street ana at Union Station. IT i k r Wrooff&t-Iron Pi;j roa Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes. Cast and Malleable Iron Fittings (black and galvanized). Valves, &ty Cocks, Kmrine Trimmiutrs. Steam (iaturea, 1'ire Tons, line Cutters. Vies, bcrew l'lates and Dies, Wrenches, gteara Traps, Pumps, Kitchen. Fink. Hose, lieltlnp, Habbitt Metal, Polder, Whit and Colored Wiping Wimte. and all other supplies used in connection with Uas. Meain aud Water. Natural Gas tSnpplles a .specialty. Bream-heating Apparatus for Public HuildliifcTS, toreroom, Mills. hopo. Factories, Laundries Lumber Dry-house, eto. Cut and Thread to order any size Wmuffht-iron Pipe from a Inch to 12 int ties dlnnietec KNIfJllT fc JLLLSOX, 75 & 77 b. Pennsylvania st. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 80 East Market Stroot. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, llartford Block. 84 East Market Bb ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. E II. K. R. LEWIS, 237 North Delaware street. Telephone 12231 Practice limited to diseases ot the T II 11 O A T AND NOSE. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. DR J. A. STJTOLIFFE, SUItGEON. Office. P5 East Market street. Honrs, 9 to 10 a. 2 to S p.m. Sundays excepted. Telephone OIL DH. II. M. LASH, 1S9 North Meridian street. Telephone 123L PHY610AN AND SUKGEON. DeWITT geouge, M. IX, HOMCEOPATHIO PHYSICIAN AHD 8UUGE0!f. Residence 337 Park ave. Office QQ F.sst Msrket ft, liooma 1 and HaMwIq's Bloc. Teleittiue tidJ.. DR. 13 RAY TON. OFFICE 102 North Meridian st.. from 2 to 4 p. ra. HBHIUKNCK-tH)H East Vhuiun at. 2ioos telephone DR. ADOJ.PH BLITZ. Boom 2, Odd. Fel lows' Building. Practice limited to . EYE, EAR AND X1IKUAT DISEA8ES. DR. C I. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE 33 West Vnuont street. OXF1C1& 3UU Sooth Meridian street. Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. ra., 7 to 8 p. ta. Telephones Otlice: IK)7. Residence: 427. OS T EQItiTEllED WAHEHOL'SK. XX FRANK 8- FISHRACK; Xml 265. 26t A 260 8. Penu. ml. on tracks Penn. 11. It. Low rate ot Insurance, omce. j Mendl&a street. Telephone 1273. Warehouse TeL 1343. .SAF&DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety ntfatnst Fire nu tirlar. Ftrv est and and ouly vault of the lclnd in the State. Policeman day and uitrht on raanL Designed for the ssfe-keeplnjr of Moner, Honda, Willi, I)eHl, Abst racU. hilver-plAte, Jewels, and Vtss uablo Truniji and Packages, c to. . S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe Deposit JOHN S. TAKK1XUTOX. Munagor. McGILLIARD & DAUIC, e Oldest and largest Fire Insurauce Oeueral Araef In Indiauapolis. t).uc Tliorp Rlooft. tii aal Hi East Market suroet. NEW PLANING MILL, 16d to 174 Sonth New Jersey street E . H ELDHIDGE Ss OO. ryAll kinds of housa-flnish Lumber. Shlnclea, ta Nordyko & Mnnnon Co. Estah. 185U FOUXDEUS snl MAClllXIiXi. Mill and Klarator ilull lor. IndUniHli. Ind. U iller Mill. Mill I icle4nmicMo-.in rr. Mi lliin-pan ltr i V l'ortl.o MUi. tx. ti ra iz9i LrO"- cars for stooarard. COMSTOCK & COOXSE, WOOD. CHAIN' aud WOODEN1 FOKRC PUMPS. IksWri In -Iron liu Irircu-wll Pututs aud ai imveuwtll tiuppUoa. Iu7 and It 8. Mendta sW

tauona

Wnb

1003

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