Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1891 — Page 3

1891.

3

SEWS' IS SUNDAY'S JOURNAL

Kesume of Important Event At Home and Abroad Chronicled in the Issue of Jan. 18. Between four and fire hnndred pounds of opium rere seized in Oakland, CaL A man-hole exploain in Chicago caused the death of one woman and seriously injured other person.. George Bancroft, historian, died Saturday afternoon in Washington. Ha was in too ninety-first year of bis age, Ex-County Clerk M. D. Hamilton, at San Diego, CaL. is short in his accounts $4,420. He was formerly Mayor of the city. Smith Grimes, the defaulting banker of West Union, O., has been indicted for obtaining money under false pretenses. Petitions are being circnlated in Iowa asking Congress to enact a law prohibiting the sale of olemargarine except in the original package. The State Butter, Cheese and Eggs Association are back of the movement. The John Shillito Company, of Cincinnati, has begun suit in the United States court to recover duties paid under the McKlnley taritf law, m which questions' are raised that will test the constitutionality of the law. George H. Powlinson. superintendent of one of the Mankato (Minn.) Sauday-schools and head clerk of the mailing department of V. V. P. McConnell, dry-goods merchant and postmaster, is missing, and between 5,C00 and 10,000 is also gone. An attempt is being made by New York capitalists to organize a store trust. The matter has been laid before Detroit stove manufacturers, but they hare refuesd to take part. It is believed that without their co-operation the combination cannot be made effective. The Friday session of the Senate continued until ti v. m. Saturday, the term being consumed by Democratic speeches and votes on amendments proposed to the elections bilk Mr. Aldrich gave notice be would introduce the closure resolution Tuesday. There will be a Republican caucus Monday night. In the House Messrs. Grosvenor and Bntterworth defended the State of Ohio and the city of Cincinnati from the charge made by the Democrats that the civil rights and suffrage of negroes were abridged therein. from Vu Second Edllionof the Sunday Journal. The Loos Struggle In the Senate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington; Jan. 17. When the Senate adjourned this evening at C o'clock, until next Mouday morning, it terminated one of the most taxing sessions it has held in many years. It was continuous from 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The purpose of the Kepnblicans was to "sit out'' the elections bill, and had an opportunity presented itself a Toto upon that measure would have resulted. The Democrats were aware that it would not do for them to be caught napping and they attempted to remain in their seats during all of the last night and to-day. The secondary proposition of Senator Hoar was to prove to those Senators who have hitherto opposed a closure rule that nothing can be accomplished without a closure rule; that one is absolutely necessary if the elections bill or anything else is passed. He believes hi has succeeded in doing this, and for this reason he consented to adjournment this evening. The Democrats are also aware that the continuous session was an object lesson and for 'that reason they studiously refrained from. anything that could be construed as filibustering. Thus, though throughout the session the Kepnblicans at no time had a quorum, the Democrats remained in their seats and refrained from calling for a quorum, which they could have done at any moment. Again, on several amendments they refrained from demanding the yeas and nays, and on two of Mr. Hoar's amendments they consented "without objection, thus carefully preserving the appearance of parliamentary decorum. There were some incidents in the Senate at a very early hour this morning, before the gray of dawn, which were extremely interesting. Senator Sanders of Montana was the hero of oneof them, which is worth relating. Shortly before 2 o'clock he strolled in. A continuous session was something new to him. He looked around the floor, saw his weary and dejected colleagues,' and Mr. Faulkner of West Virginia, who had been speaking ever since 10 o'clock and bid fair to continue till 10 o'clock this morning. He walked over tc where Mr. Hoar. Mr. Aldrich and Mr 8pooner sat together, trying to keep each other awake. "This thing," said the Senator from Montana, "reminds ae of a letter I got a day or two ago from a friend of mine serving a term in our State's prison. He informed me that he baa been assigned to the blacksmith shop. Though I do not mind the work, he wrote, and it is no punishment, it is a shameful waste of time.1" senator sanders's digcovery. The next moment Mr. Sanders had evidently made up his mind to end this waste of time. He arose in bis seat. Mr. Faulkner paused unwillingly, half afraid to yield the tloor to a Republican, lest he make a sudden snap motion to put the elections bill npon its passage. He very cautiously inquired whether the Senator from Montana arose to ask a question. Mr. Sanders frankly said that he did not, and then, with the air of a man who has an enormous joke to spring, said gravely: ' I have listened with deep attention Xo the brilliant remarks of the Senator from West Virginia, and I think it a shame that my colleagues should deprive themselves of such a remarkable literary treat In order that they may hear him, I make the point there is not a quorum present." The announcement was lfca a thunderbolt and resulted in an immediate call of the Senate, which causea a suspension of further proceedings until past 4 o'clock. The Sergeant-at-arms was directed to request the attendance of Senators. His first victim was Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts. Then he brought in Mr. Call, who had hidden himself in the committeeroom on engrossed bills, which is located in an out-of-the-way part of the building. He bad taken ort all his clothingand was resting on a sofa, but unfortunately he had forgotten to lock the door. Thus, when the Sergeant-at-arms came around seeking whom he might tind he speedily discovered the long form of the Senator from Florida and as speedily hustled him into his clothes and brought him upon the floor of the Senate. Senator J cues, of Arkansas, was equally unfortunate. He had quietly concealed himself in the committee-room of the Nicaragua claims a room which is reached only by passages uuknown to almost every one in' the building. He, too, had forgotten to lock his door, and when the Sergeant-at-arms, piloted by an old employe who knew every nook and corner of of the buildinjr, arrived at this little room he entered and woke up the Senator from Arkansas. Mr. Evarts, of New Ycrlc, was probably the maddest man brought upon the lloor. He had gone home and was enjoying the first few boors of a peaceful sleep, when the Sergeant-at-arms drove up in his carriage and brought him back to the Senate at "J:3a This afternoon the most important proceedings which have taken plaoe upon the election bill began. It was the voting upon amendments. Senator Teller precipitated the work by urging immediate consideration of an amendment, of which there are about one hundred pending. The Democrats fought, dee peratel.y for a postponement, and for a few moments there was a great flash on both sides of the Senate chamber. At the time Senator Teller made his demand not half of the scats were tilled, but within live minutes almost every one was occupied. To the Democrats it began to look like a termination of the loug battle. Senator Gorman sat quietly in his chair with a pale face. Before him were great heaps of papers and the bill spread open. Ho watched nervously every movement made npon the Kepublican side, and every word spoken. He feared that at some unexpected moment the Republicans would Hash up a proposition to take a last vote npon the bill itself, and cut oil all amendments and debate upon them. Finally the amendments began to draw out lengthy speeches, and again the tloor resumed its wonted dull new. It was understood when the Senate adjourned this evening that a "sitting-out" session would begin when the Senate convenes on Monday, and that it is the purpose if the cloiuro rule resolution is not adopted by energetic means, to keep the Senate in continuous session all of next week, if necessary, its order to dispose of the amendments and get a tinal vote upon the bill. Koch's Unaatlafactory Fxplanatlon. Copyright, 1431. Ly the New York Aaoclatd Ptpha.'J Berlin, Jan. 17. Professor Koch will return to Berlin in March, after he makes a tour of Italy and Egypt. Upon his return

the Koch Institute will be formally opened. Yesterday was the twenty-fifth anniversary of his receiving his diploma as a doctor, and he was the recipient of a large number of congratulatory letters and messages. He has probably reached the climax of his career. There is distinct disappointment over the defective character of his statement regarding the composition of the lymph, and especially the studied reticence concerning some parts of the process of production. Experts in analysis say that his declaration that the remedy is a glycerine extract aus den reincultnreu der tuberkel bakillen reveals nothing, while the description of the lymph which follows, which says the lymph contains "eine gewisse menge von mineral salzen f arbeude substanzen. und audere unbekanute extractivstoffe," seems purposely evasive and obscure. The discussion proceeds with renewed activity as to the value of the discovery. The weight of German, Austrian and English medical opinion supports the belief in the healing virtues of the lymph Prof. Virchow is understood to have modified his unfavorable view. Professor Frccnkel has exhibited before the Berlin Medical Society six cases of pulmonic tuberculosis and lupus, all of which are distinctly progressing towards a euro. He also reports the cases of fifty-two patients taken at the first stages of disease, most of whom are recovering. Professor Frcenkel is averse to treating patients in advanced stages of disease. Professor Sonneburg reports favorably on the cases of several patients in the Moabite Hospital who were Buttering with advanced phthisis. Dr. Rosenthal, of the Berlin Dermatology Social, upholds the supreme value of the lymph iu cases of lupus. A debate in this society elicited the opinion from doctors who favor the use of the lymph iu leprosy. Doctors in Stuttgart report, its successtul use in scrofulous diseases of the eye. Advices from Vienna state that the physicians there praise Prof. Koch's genius as an observer. They are surprised at the simplicity of the discovery. French doctors who are hostile to tho remedy lay stress on Prof. Virchow's suggestion that the injection fluid is apt to spread the tubercle. Dr. Peters reports that in twenty-one post-mortem examinations he found that the lymph, instead of being beneficial, had led to an extensive increase of the tuberculous deposits. The evidence from every quarter, when compared, demonstrates that, though the remedy has failed in many cases, it has an undoubted effective ameliorating effect in early phthisis, tubercles of the larynx and lupus. Leading Russian doctor?. Professor Munch and Dr. Petersen, have experimented with the lymph in leprosy, and report the characteristic reaction. The widespread prevalence of leprosy in the Baltic provinces has obliged the Riga Municipal Couucil to vote a sum to establish an asylum and a hospital, which will be opened in Angnst. when the Koch remedy will have an ample triaL Considerable interest is evinced in the reported discovery by the eminent bacteriologist. Dr. Uellman, one of the leading officers of the new medical institute founded by the Prince of Edinburgh in St. Petersburg, of a successful means by bacterial inoculation for the cure of glanders. This cannot fail to be of great veterinary importance, and is also of consequence from the fact that the poison of glanders frequently causes the death of human beings. It is officially announced to-day that the fiubhc sale of the Koch lymph will soon be ntrusted to druggists throughout Germany. Steps in this direction have already been taken, and the necessary plans, it is understood, will be completed within a few days, 'The Silver Bill In the House. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Jan. 17. Well-informed Kepnblicans have no apprehensions whatever that a silver bill of any charaoter will be reported from committee to the House while there is an Investigation pending into the charge that certain Kepublican Senators who are interested in the alleged silver bullion pool procured the adoption of a free coinage bill in the Senate for personal reasons and with mercenary motives. It would ill become a Kepublican House to take action upon a free-coinage bill before this charge is determined, and should it be sustained a Kepublican House could not afford to pass a free-coinage measure, even though all of its members favored tho principles the meanre involved. It is, therefore, not likely that the House committee on coinage, weights and measures will take under serious consideration the Senate bill till a report is made by the silver pool investigating committee. This may not be under some weeks, and there

remain but six weeks of this Congress beyond next Wednesday. As stated heretofore in these dispatches, the House, if it passes any kind of silver bill, will not adopt the one passed by the Senate, and ultimately a conference committee will be asked to settle the dispute. It is not at all probable that Vice-president Morton and Speaker Keed, who are both opposed to free Coinage, would appoint conferrees who would agree to an unlimited coinage bill. So it becomes 'more and more apparent every day that if there is legislation upon the subject it will be free coinage for American silver only. The Kepnblicans who are urging unlimited coinage are largely made up from two classes those who believe they can place the President in an embarrassing situation by being presented with an unlimited free-coinage bill and those who want to cause a temporary flurry In the bullion market- and -unload their holdings when the prices are up. The indications are that both classes will be disappointed. Town Snow-Bound in Morocco. Algiers, Jan. 17. It would seem that unless something remarkable happens or the weather changes radically within a very short time, the inhabitants of Sebdon, a small town in the Tlemcen district of the Province of Oran, will starve to death. About a week ago information reached the city to the effect that the inhabitants of Sebdon wero snowed up beyond escape and that they were slowly starving to death. Their stock of provisions had run out before the bearer of the alarming news reached Tlemcen and it was said that the horses, mules, and even the few camels at Sebdon were being killed for food. As in the majority of small Algerine towns, the inhabitants of Sebdon depended almost entirely upon the regular or irregular convovs of provisions which reach them from the larger towns and the stock kept on hand is always comparatively small. When the news of the dangerous position in which the inhabitants of Sebdon were placed reached the military authorities of Tlemcen they immediately sent a quantity of provisions, under the escort of a detachment of troops from the garrison of Tlemcen, to the relief of the Batterers at Sebdon. Unhappily the convoy, a day or so later, was snowed up in the Talterney pass, and it was some time before the authorities at Tlemcen became aware of the danger to which the convoy was exposed. An additional force was sent out, with instructions to push on at all hazards to the relief of the snowed-up troops, and afterwards, if possible, to assist the convoy in pushing on to Sebdon. The second detachment of troops managed to reach Talterney pass, and on Jan. 15 it was announced that the convoy had been extricated from its perilous position. To-day information was received here to the effect that the attempt to provision Sebdon had failed. . Teacher's life Menaced by Indians. Kingfisher, O. . T.. Jan. 17. There is trouble at the Kiowa Indian school at Anadorko. Wichita agency, between the Kiowa and Wiahik reservations. It resulted from the following facts: On the 0th instant the principal of the school punished a Kiowa pupil for some misconduct. Immediately afterward the boy persuaded two other Indian pupils to run away from tho school with him. Their absence was noticed that evening, but the principal supposed that they had gone to the camp of the refractory boys' parents, which was two miles distant. Saturday morning the teacher went in pursuit of the truants, but they were not to be found. Their parents were notified of their absence, and Indian friends were started out in search of them. They were found Sunday, the first one, about ten yearn of age. some twenty miles distant from the school, and the two others, three or four years older, were fouud within the next ten miles. All had frozeu to death. It is supposed that the boys lost their way in the heavy snow-storm which began falling about 2 o'clock Saturday morning and perished in the snow. As soon as the principal of the school learned of the fate of his scholars, and fearing the vengeanco of the Indians, ho left that locality for parts unknown, and has not since been heard from. A report was brought here to-day by the Fort Sill stage-driver, who passed through Anadarko to-day that four hundred or five hundred angry Indians were camped in the vicinity of the agency and are threatening to hurn the school building and to kill the

principal if he can be found. An applicatiou has been made to the commanding . officer at Fort Sill for troops to prevent any outbreak. Trial of EtSiel Towne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 17. The testimony in the case of Ethel Towu6 is all in and the arguments will be made on Monday. It was another exciting day in the court-room and the crowd was given special gratification when Ethel fell from her chair to the floor in what is supposed ta have been a fainting spell. She had been sitting with her head resting on the table and the physician said she was suffering from nervous prostration. The incident occurred a short time before 12 o'clock, and court ,wai adjourned for the noon hour on her account. She was led to an adjoining room and was sufficiently recovered to appear at the afternoon session. There were but few witnesses to-day.. Superintendent of Police Davis testified that Mr. Baur, the hotel proprietor, bad told him that he was satisfied the Walker check waa forged and on this the . superintendent arrested her and tiled the affidavit charging her with uttering a forgery. An Express representative was called to show that the people at the hotel believed the check to be forged when they talked with him the night before Baur secured her indorsement of the instrument. There was a long argument on the admissibility of this testimony, and the judge' ruling in favor of the defense practically acquits the young woman. , The defense holds that as Baur was aware that it was a forgery the crime- of uttering

it could not be consummated. The court teemed to agree to this interpretation of of the law and if he so instructs the jury there can be but one result to tho triaL Promise of the Brule. Pink Ridge Agency, S. D., Jan. 17. At noon General Miles sent a message to the hostile camp asking for a conference council with the principal chiefs. There was an immediate response. Among the chiefs were Two Strike, Short Bull, Eagle Pipe, , Crow Dog. Big Turkey, Black Kobe, Kicking Bear, Iron Foot and Man-Kaied-Above. The council lasted half an hour. The chiefs were Brules, and Jwhen the subject of returning to their agency at Kosebud was broached they said they were in favor of returning if a military man should be placed over them as agent. Captain Lee, of the Ninth Infantry, who was recommended by General Miles as agent for the agency in question, was present. He stated that he did not know that the recommendation of General Miles had been favorably acted upon by the Interior Department. In fact, he had .ieard that the department had indorsed General Miles recommendation regarding military agents only so far as Pine Kidge was concerned. He further stated that if he was not supported as Captain Pierce was at this agency he would not accept the position. Tho Indians present expressed a hope that he would be allowed to take hold of the agency in question. After a little more parleying Big Road stood up and solemnly and dramatically proclaimed himself as in favor of peace. At the same time he asked those who wished to join him in restoring peace and working for the prosEerity of their people to raise their right and towards heaven. Immediately every right hand in the gathering was raised, and, with a general shaking of hands, the conference came to a close. Affairs of the Westinghonse Company. . Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 17. The meeting of creditors of the Westinghouse Eleotrio Company this afternoon was attended by thirty persons, or one-fourth of the known creditors. The committee appointed to examine the books reported they found $173,000 due Tittsburg creditors and fcJOO.OOO to outside cieditors in New York, Chicago and other large cities. Vice-president Banister told the committee that the company was doing well. Affairs were brighter and the concern would soon -be on a better paying basis. All Pittsburg banks are amply secured and all preferred stock is held as good. A proposition was offered to the creditors to sign saying they would accept preferrtd stock at par providing the company can 6ell six hundred shares at $50 (par.) Stock to the amount of $05,000 was then taken and $25,000 more promised. The paper will be sent around to the other creditors. Some of the creditors present refused to sign the proposition uutil thoy : had consulted their lawyers. Tho outlook is much brighter, and it is thought the company will pull thrcugh. Silver Goblets for Americans. I Copyright. 1891, by the New York Press. Berlin. Jan. 17. A committee of the Deutscher Verein Eisenhuttenleute ha waited upon Mr. Phelps, the American minister at the legation. Ilerr Thielen, manager of the Phenir iron-works, and Heir Riehrort, chairman of the committee, referred to the recent visit of the members of the society to America In response to the invitation of the Institute of Mining Engineers. Thev said they were welcomed everywhere, and were overwhelmed with hospitality. They would never forget the pleasant, instruct-. lve days they had passed In the United States. Desiring to giro some tangible 6ign of their gratitude, they asked Mr. Phelps to be the medium to present three silver goblets to Messrs, KirohotT, Raymond and Shinn, upon whom had chiefly devolved the hospitality aocorded the German delegates. Mr. Phelps expressed thanks on behalf of the American Institute, lie afterward gave a dinner to the committee. A Dusseldorf artist designed the goblets. They are shaped like Bessemer distributors, and are hung on swivels. They are curious and unique. - Central Europe Buried in Snoit. (Copyright, 1890. by the New York Associated Press. Berlin, Jan. 17. Snow has again fallen In East Prussia, south Germany and Austria-Hungary. The severity of the frost and the widenew of the area affected are greater than ever before chronicled. Railroad traffic- is greatly delayed. Over one thousand men are employed In cleaning tho streets of Berlin. Tho tramway companies in Vienna employ .four thousand men to clear their tracks. The Austrian railways are partly blocked. Large stocks of provisions are snow-bound and tho prices of food have consequently advanced, lie ports from Vienna say that railroad communication with Temsvar, in Hungary, has been stopped, owing to the great depth of the snow to the northward of that place. The p orts of Lubeck and Rostock are again closed by the ice. and Kiel Is shut in by drift-ice. At Hamburg, the cold has become more i n tense and the river is full of drift-ice, which Is greatly increasing the ditlieulty of navigation. Death of A. P. Lute." erecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Crawfordsville, Ind., Jan. 17. F. T. Luse, editor of the Review, received a telegram to-day announcing the death of his brother, A. P. Lupo, last night at Los Angeles, CaL, from Bright's disease. His remains will be brought here for burial, arriving about next Friday. The deceased was a member of the type foundry tlrm of Marder, Luse fe Co., at Chicago, and is widely known throughout the country. He was born at, Indianapolis in 1832, and was tlf ty-eight years bid at the time of his death. He attended Wabaah College a short time, and was married in 1851 to MUs Sarah Wade, daughter of I. S. Wade, of Crawfordsville. His wife died on July 11, 1884, at their home in Crawfordsville, and her remains were laid to rent in Oak Hill Cemetery, near that place. Mr. Luse has also resided iu Lafayette, Davenport, la., and Chicago. His daughter, Miss Alettrla Luse, is now in Italy. Germany Will Stick to the Gold Standard, Copyright. 1390, by the New York Press. Berlin, Jan. 17. The official dinner given by Herr Miguel, Minister of Finance, which was attended by the Emperor. Chancellor Von Caprivl, several members of the Ministry and twenty members of the Reichstag, was rendered notable by tho free utterances of the Emperor concerning bimetallism. Germany, ho said, could not accept a double-standard currency. The question had been definitely settled In favor of a gold standard. The trading nations of the world, he declared, would ere long agree upon the universal Adoption of gold. During the four hours he was present at the dinner the Emperor, besides expressing himself on the currency question, talked at great length concerning reforms In education and upon dramatic subjects. Pennsylvania Grievance Committee. Pittsucko. Pa., Jan. 17 The general grievance committee representing the employes of ' all the Pennoylvania system lines west of Pittsburg, which has been in session for a week, adjourned to-day. They numbered sixty delegates, andto-daya sub-committee met General Manager Wood, of the Pennsylvania Company. This was the lust conference since the presentationof irrievance a week ago, and Mr. Woods stated that he must hrt lay the matter before a higher authority. He desired to remedy all matters as to hours and length of runs, but thought an advance of wages at this tlruo was out of the question. The men have tnade their demands on a ' number of roads, but some time must elapse before they are acted on. No Hall Club nt Terre Haute. pcial to the Indianapolis Journal. Tfrkk Haiti:. Ind.. Jan. 17. The decision tonight is that Terre Haute wiil not Ik iu the Interstate Base-bull League. Tho meeting at Burliugton, la., to-day, was continued until to-mor-ro a-, waiting for Terre Haute, but the dcclluation of the street-ear Company to subscribe to the fund has resulted iu the abandonment of the effort to organize a league club this year. legislative Contests In Kamas. Totlka, Kan., Jan. 17. The elections committee of the lower house began an investigation, to-day, of three of the seven contented

'cam. Representative Danbanld, chairman of the rommittee, says the committee is determined to make a fair and impartial investigation, and there is no disposition, he fays, on the part of any of its members to permit partisan prejudice to enter into its deliberations. The report will be based upon justice in each rase, Several members of the Senate were interviewed to-day on the report that they had decided to adjourn the Senate and permit Governor Humphreys to name a successor to Mr. In galls. They all agreed that no such plau was contemplated. Supplies Needed by Agent Pierce. Washington, Jan. 17. Captain Tierce, acting agent of the Indians at Pino Ridge, has made a requisition upon the Indian Bureau for the supfUes which will be necessary to continue the sue of full rations up to June 31. 18il, under the provisions of the treaty of 1&77. The estimate calls for 84G.W5 pounds of beef, gross; 12,761 pounds of coffee, net, and 13,21)4 pounds of sugar, net. Captain Pierce Is of the opinion that his beef estimate will probably have to be Increased by 50 per cent., owing to the difference in weight of the cattle now as compared with their weight when received last October. Poisoned Herself nnd Child. St. Loci?, Jan. 17. Mrs. Mollie Barry, of No. 1003 California avenue, gave her eight-year-old daughter. Mamie, a dose of "Rough ou Rats" this afternoon and then took a large quantity of the poison heraelf.Tbe mother died at 10:45 o'clock to-night and the child cannot live. This afternoon Mamie got into a quarrel with the child of a neighbor and the mother took the part of ber child. To this Mrs. Nichols, a sister of Mrs. Barry, objected. The mother said that it she could not protect her child she would kill her. and did, too. She then procured the poison and administered the fatal doses. ' Teller Will Be lie-Elected. Denver, CoL, Jan. 17. Several telegrams have been sent from here to Senator Teller at Washington, urging him to come to Colorado, as his c nances tor re-election to the United States Senate are in danger. This conclusion is without foundation. While there Vj a factional tight in the Republican members of the Assembly over local matters there Is not the slightest doubt that every Republican member of both houses will vote forsMr. Teller on next Tuesday. The Republican majority on Joint ballot will be fifty, there being forty-nine members' In tho House and twenty-six in the Senate. Fire at LaPorte, Ind. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LaForte, Ind., Jan. 17. E. R. Moore's wholeSale and retail grocery and bakery was partially burned this morning. Loss, $4,5O0 on stock and $1.50O on building. Insurance: In Firemen's Fund of 8an Francisco, $1,500; Glens Falls of New York, $1,500; Milwaukee Mechanics. $3,000; New Hampshire, 93,000, and American of New York, $-',000. The fire started iu the oil-room from spontaneous combustion, and was so sudden that the occupants barely escaped, a Miss Hill having her arm broken in the rush. Died on Her "Way to lie Married. Chicago, Jan. 17.-Mlss Lillian Owen, of 8ol Smith Russell's company, who was journeying eastward from 6an Francisco, to wed Mr. ( has. Kent, of Btuart Robson's company, died here yesterday after a short illness. Like Emma Abbott, she was taken ill with pneumonia at Bait

LejEO'Cny, u. r., out naa temporarily Deuer fortune than the famous opera singer, and managed to continue to travel until reaching Chicago. Miss Owen had considerable reputation as a bright little soubrette. fine was twentyfour years old. Hill Will Not Decline. I Naw York, Jan. 17. Speaker Bheeha said today that Governor Hill is not a candidate for Senator, but If the Democratic members of the Legislature believe that a contest can be averted and success absolutely assured by the presentation of his name, he will accent the honor conferred, with the understanding among his party friends that he shall substantially serve out his term as Governor before taking his seat in the Beuate. " . ChlMlsh Burglars. Special to the In Alan a polls Journal. - Hartford Citv, Ind., Jan. 17. William Smith and Charles Cowgill, boys, aged, respectively, fourteen and ten years, broke into Ayears Bros, grocery, last night, and robbed the cash drawer of ten dollars. The Bmith boy was arrested thin morning at Marion and the other was arrested this afternoon. Both are in jail and have confessed their crime. Burning Spain Snowed Under. Madrid, Jan. 17. A violent snow-storm prevails In this neighborhood, and the weather throughout Spain is extremely cold. In the Malaga district jackals are playing sad havoc with the flocks. In fact the jackals are a ppearing in such numbers that they are terrifying the peasants. . The snow in the northern sections of the country is already five feet deep in many places. : Sunny Italy in a Mantle of White. Naples, Jan. 17. The snow-storm which comccucrA yesterday has lasted all night. The storm Is an unprecedented one. Traffic In tho streets has entirely ceased. The telegraph wires are working badly, and there is considerable delay along the railroads. A dispatch from Rome says the snow has recommenced to fall there and there 'are prospects of another severe storm. ' Double Tragedy at Tipton. Tiptojt, Ind., Jan. 17. William Nair, a laborer, shot hls wife and then himself this morning. Both' were killed instantly. vNalr was but twenty-eight years old, and his wife a young woman. Jealousy Is supposed to have been the cause. Union Printers Dismissed. BosToif, Jan. 17. The fifty union printers composing the Boston Post chapel, were notified to-day that their services would no longer be required, and an entire new foroe has been employed. . DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 8 p. M., Jan. 19 Warmer; fair weather. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington. Jan. 18. Forecast till 8 p. m. Monday: For Indian and Illinois Warmer; fair on Monday; variable winds, generally shifting to southwesterly. For Ohio Fair, except light local snows on the lakes; southwesterly winds;' slightly warmer. - For Lower Michigan Generally fair In the interior; light local snows at lake stations; westerly winds: slightly warmer in .southeast; stationary temperature in northwest portion. 'Observations at Indianapolis. ; ; . Indianapolis, Jan. 18.

Time. Bar. Ther. IL II. Wind. Weather. Ire. 7 a.m. 30.37 23 87 N'east. Cloudy. 0.00 7 p.m. 30.40 30 84 S'west. Cloudy. 0.00 - 4 i i - - i ,, i

. Maximum temperature, 32; minimum temperfttur 2Te Following is a comparative statement of the temperaturo and precipitation on Jan. 18: Tern. Pre. Normal 2G 0.10 Mean 30 0.00 Departure from normal 4 0.10 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1. 73 0.43 . 'Wua, General Weather Conditions. Sunday, Jan. 18, 7 p. v. Pressure. The barometers continue high everywhere; there are slight depressions north of Lake Superior and in the extreme western portion of British Colombia. ' Temperature. Lower temperature prevails east of the Mississippi, higher west; 40 and above is reported from Montana, South Dakota, Nebraska, western Missouri, and from Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, western Florida and from South Carolina southward; 0 and below from central Minnesota, the southwest shore of Lake Superior, central Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Maryland northward: also in northern New Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming. 10 and below from Manitoba and central Minnesota northward. ' - Prfxipitation. Liffht flurries of snow nTe reported lrom Springfield, Ills.; Parkersburg, VV. Va.; Cleveland, O.: Rochester, N. Y., and in the District of Columbia. , Fimmoxs Liver Regulator has never failed to relieve constipation of tne bowels.

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The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are steadily winning recognition. Unlike tea and coffee, it is not only a stimulant but a nourisher; and it has the great advantage of leaving no narcotic effects. Hence it is adapted to general use. The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak with impunity.

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"BEST C GOES FARTHEST." at?" Yaw Homer's Cocoa (Monce tried, always ttaed") leaves no injurious effects on ths nervous ayatem. It la no wonder, therefore, that in all parta of the world, this innior'$ Cooo is reeoanaeaded by medical men lnalead or trm and coffee ar acker cocoas or chocolates for dully uaeby children ar adulta, UaU and sick, rick ad poor. "Largeat Sale in the world." Ak for Va IIoOTur'a aad to no tkr. M

mm a Used in Millions of Homes WROUGHT Some Children Growing Too Fast become listless, fretful, without ener7, thin and weak. But you can fortify them and build them up, by the uso of OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Of lime and Soda They will take it readily, for it is almost as palatable as milk. And it should be remembered that IS A PEEVEJCTrTE OR CUKE OF COUGHS OR COLDS, IK BOTH THE OLD AND YOUXS, IT 13 UNEQUALLED, vold institutions offered. EtiY'S CREAM BALM When applied Into the nostrils, will bo absorbed, effectually cleansing the head of catarrahl virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membrane of tho nasal passages from additional colds, completely heals the sores, and restores sense of taste andsmelL TRY THE CURE. Si HMO? A nartlcle is SDDlled Into each nostril and is airree able. PtIca 60 cts st drucrglats: by msU, rrttrtl. 60 cts. ELY BROTHERS, 00 Warren aU, New York. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 4 rpTrT"TC' E. C. fc CO., Manufacturers Anit A 1 IVlIN O Repairers of CIRCULAR. CR098. OUT. BAND, and all otber SAWS Benin. Emery Wheels and 21111 Supplies. Illinois street, ons square south Union Station. C I TTTH BELTING and A VV EMERY WHEELS, VJlx. I I KJ Specialties of W. B. Barry Saw k Supply Co,, 132 & 134 S. Penn. St. All kinds of Saw repaired. W. SCOTT MOORE ARCHITECTBooms 16 and 17 Blackford Blook, southeast corner "Washington and Meridian streets. Telephone 1303. Co' I A. Mm ' 00 m9 NEW PLANING MILL, 166 to 174 South New Jersey street E. H. ELDRIDGE & GO. ryAll kinds of hooaa-flnlah Lumber. Shingles, etc GEO. J.. MAYER, SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS, ETC. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind Send for catalogue. . DR. STEDMAN'S IMPROVEMENT IN DENTAL PLATES. Patented Sept. 24, 1889, and Feb. 23, 189a This Improvement dla, penaes with the large sue lion plate in common uae for partial dentures. It win also supplant brldfra work" In larce meaaure. wblohlat. tr Is difficult to fit and involve tho destruction of valuable teeth. The plates are very small, aboat onequarter to one-eighth the imial size. Beintr constructed on true mechanical principle. tbeyHttne mouth with perfect accuracy. Tina eratem applies to all cakes having one -r more natural teeth remain, inar on either Jaw. The patent granted February 25, 1890, la for An improvement in metal llo plate. Tha beet material for tbia purpose la KOld. other mate, nala have a epcial utility, but gold Is to he preferred. With this method a perfect fitting gold plate can ba made which haa never been acorapliMheu before, o w. leg to tha warpage that Invariably occurs in solder lng the claapa and teeth to the plate. Dr. F. & CARLTON. Manager, 40 A 41 Vanoe Blook All ii Notice is hereby given that the Stats Board of Agriculture will receive at their office, in tate-houae, ftealed bids for the purchase of lta-groouda, containing fifty-nil (5ti) acre, until FKBUUAKY 3. 2 O'CLOCK P. M reserving the privilege of removing all frame buildinga thereon. .such bida must apeclfy ths amount to he paid, and the terms of pa3-m?nt. -The Board recrve the privilege of rejecting any or all of the bids. Poaaesaion to 1m given on or before Nov. 1, I8tfl. ALEX. HERON, becretary. Jan. i). 1M01. GOOD FOR THE NERVES. ! mm

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mm

mm

uses

mm

STATE FAIR GROUNDS.

40 Years the Standard.

StHOlS & DUPLEX.PUMPS. ioiiizolTAL - ahd Vertical pPMP.

ices Induced Jend for Catalogue.

- IRON PIPE Gas, Steam and ater Goods. GEO. A. RICHARDS CS South Pennsylvania St, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. : ucoeaaor to Wm. CL Anderaon, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 80 Kant Market Street. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block. 84 East Market SL ABSTRACTS OP TITLES. DR. E. R. LEWIS, 257 North Delaware atreet. Telephone 1S2X Practice, limited to dlaeaaes of ths . . THROAT AND NOSE. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street DR J. A. SUTOLIFFE, SURGEON. Office, 95 Ea&t Market Street. Hcira. 9 tn 10 v - to 3 p. in. SuuiUya excepted. Telephone OIL. DR. JOHN CHAMBERS OfBoe-rooma, 43 and 44 Lorraine Building, or. Wa.hinrton and Tennessee HU. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. in.; 2:30 to 5 in. Klerator. DeWITT GEORGE, M. D., nOMCEOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN AKD 8UUQE0N. Bealdence 367 Park are, Offloe 99 East Market IL, Booms 1 and 2, Baldwin's Block. Telephone Otii. DR. BRAYTON. OFFICE 102 North Meridian at. from 2 to 4 p. ra. KBSIDENCE 60 Eaat Washington at. liouaa telephone 1H79. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ. Boom 2, Odd-Fellowe' Building. Practice limited to EYE. EAR AND THROAT DISEA8ES. DR C I. FLETCHER, RES mENCE 33 West Vermont atreet. OFFICE 303 South Meridian alreeu -Office Hoora: 9 to 10 a. m. to 4 p. in., 7 to 8 p. m. Telephones Offloe: 907. Uealdenee: 427. T. H. DAVIDSON, DENTIST. A set of the very heat Teeth, on Rubber, fur f S an 1 flO. Teeth without platee, or crown and bridge work, specialty. Vitalized Air adnalnlatcred. OFFICE 24 v, Eaat Washington atreet. oppoalta New York Store. JULIUS MIESSEN, , Caterer and Confectioner 41 East North St., Indianapolis. Hare open a confectioner's and caterer's eatabllah. ment at 41 Eaat North atreet, opn. Blind Aarlnm. with a full line of Delicious Candies. Fine Camir Boxea. etc In a few days a Restaurant will b openm at the same place, with all the dslicaclea of the season. Ilia past record la an aaauranoe to patrons, that, under all clrcuinatancea. only the beat materials of erery description will be used. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. liaontaotarm of STOVES AND HOLLOW-WABE, 83 aad 87 SouOi MerfcUaa arrest. REGISTERED WAREHOUSE. FRANK & FISUnACK. Koa. 265, 267 ft 269 S. enn. KL. on tntcka Penn. R. R. Low rate of Insurance. Office, b'j H. Merldlaa street Telephone 1278. WarebouseTeL 1343. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Pinest and and only rault of tho kind In tho titata. Poll em an day and nlrht on guard. Designed for the eafo-keeping of Moner, Bond, Vf ills, Deeds, Abstracts. Silver-plate, Jewels, and Vas uable Trunks and Packages, etc S. A. Fletcher 4 Co. Safe Deposit JOHN a TARiaXGTON. Manager. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCB PUUP8. Dealere in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Point and all Dnren-well Bappuea. 197 and 19 . Meridian at J. R. EYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers la Grain, Flour, Feed, Hay, etc, 02 and C4 al Maryland at. WM. W. KNAPP, AB ST RAO T S, NO. 8 BALDWIN BLOCK. SnVjCaOf, Seaman & Benedict, 3 REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITERS INDIANAPOLIS HOUSE: 31 Eaat Market street. Nordylc Mnrmon Co. Estab. 18SI FOUNDERS snil MACHINISTS Mill and Elevator Builders, Indianapolis, Ind. Boiler Mill. Mill eannjc neiuna;. uomnr cinia. uraia oleaiunff Maohinery. Mldlllai .p3lsr Portable Mllla. eta, eta Take a treat cars for atookjrarda. B BILL'S STEAM DVE-WOBKP. :vl A '6$ Maxa. Ave. and 15 N. Illlnola St My dear, why don't you aend them dirty cIocLac ts he cleaned aDd repaired at 15 KILL' a DYE-HOUSE, ana save tweLiy or tniriy oouara. McGILLIARD & DARK, Oldeat and Largeat Fire Inauranoe Oencral Agency In IndlAnapoLU. Oflla Thorp Blook. 44 Bast Market air eel SMITH'S DYE WORKS 57 NOBTU PENNSYLVANIA ST. Oenta' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired, Ladies' dresses cleaned and dyed. S. F. GALLOWAY. Ta the Leading Shipper of Raw Furs In Xn&lana Writs for Pric U.i. NO. 200 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. .NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. Trod M. S3, S. Slfc tofOptraet. All kinds el fine dental vork etrvdoeej . ltrtMt. t in rolil HUiac s 1 and upward. rftlTef arualran.&0 eU,aad Treth extracted for ii ota, LIU 00 Teeth extracted witheal pain. AU wvrk warrasisJ as represented Xlfteea rr' c;rlenoe. 1 P. iikiuuuxt. Massrss; Booms 3 and 1, Orand OdcraAouae.

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