Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1891.

scarce, owing to the freezing weather, and venders of water are meeting with a brisk demand at 4 pence a gallon. HUSH LEAGUE FUNDS.

Sir. Dillon Says They Are Being Impartially Distributed to Evicted Tenant. Paris, Jan. 19. Mr. John Dillon, Mr. T. P. Gill and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Brien arriTed in this Icity to-day. In an interview Mr. Dillon said he had made inquiries in regard to the matter and had found that there was absolutely no foundation for the statement which recently appeared in the Insuppressible, to the effect that Mr. Harrington has held back tbo fund which had been collected in America for the relief of the evicted tenants in Ireland for the political advantage of Mr. Parnell. On the contrary, Mr. Dillon continned. Messrs. Webb, Kenny and Harrington were using the funds strictly in accordance with the agreement arrived at in America. Not a farthing had been used for any purpose connected with the present dispute over the Irish leadership. "I am happy to state," said Air. Dillon, "that both sides, including Mr. Parnell. have agreed to an arrangement whereby the persons evicted from their homes will be protected, quite apart from the dispute in regard to the leadership." A Dublin dispatch says the chairman of the BelfastNational League meeting which, on Jan. 12, passed a resolution indorsing Mr. Parnell, has written a letter to Mr. Thomas Sexton, Nationalist member of Parliament for West Belfast, in which he says that the meeting referred to was not a representative one, and that a ma, jority of Mr. Sexton's constituents 'approve of the action he has taken during the recent troubles' among the members of the Irish parliamentary party. To this letter Mr. Sexton has sent a reply, during the course of which he says that he would treat the vote of the 12th as authoritative, but his retention of the seat concerns four thousand who elected him, besides the interest of the people of Belfast in the cause of Ireland. Mr. Sexton urges that a full meeting of the National League should be convened in order that a decisive vote should be taken. A circular has been issued calling npon all of Mr. Parn ell's parliamentary followers to meet to-morrow in London. Mr. Parnell is expected to preside in person, and it is expected a plan will be determined npon for the guidance of the Parnellites during the coming session of Parliament. BRITAIN WILL TAKE A HAND. Fleet of War Vessels Sent to Chill to Look After Interests of Englishmen. London, Jan. 19. Latest advices received here from Chili show that there is no Improvement in the state of affairs in that disturbed republic It also seems possible that a portion of the British fleet in the southern Pacific ocean may soon be sent to investigate the disturbance. The action of the insurgents has rendered impossible the loading and dischargingof vessels in Chilian ports, thereby already causing considerable loss to foreign merchants. In view of representations' made to the British Foreign Office and as a result of a series of communications which have been exchanged during the past few days between the Foreign Office and the Admiralty, it was announced to-day that a portion ot the British south Pacific squadron, under the admiral in command of that fleet, has been ordered to leave Panama for Chilian waters without delay. It is also understood that the admiral has received instructions to take all the steps be may consider necessary in order to protect the interests of British subjects in Chili, and, according to report, he will not allow the war vessels in the hands of the insurgents to interfere with the loading or unloading of British vessels in Chilian ports. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Dangerous Experiment with Koch's Bems dy Three Scientists Dead. Berlin, Jan. 19. Further details have been learned of Professor Koch's experiments with his lymph. They show that many thousands of guinea pigs which had 'been inoculated have been cremated after the work of vivisection had been comjpleted. The bodies of the animals are burned in a huge furnace situated in the llygienio Institute. The researches which are being carried on with the new remedy are attended with considerable danger. It is reported that five scientists died after testing the glanders bacillus, and that three medical men who were working on the cholera microbe subsequently suflered from a violent attack of the disease. It is explained that Professor Koch and his assistants owe their immunity from sickness to the unceasing precautions which they take while pursuing their experiments. From St. Petersburg to Paris on Foot.' Paris, Jan. 19. Lieutenant Winter has accomplished his self-imposed task of walking from St. Petersburg to Paris, and is now the lion of the hour in this gay capitaL Everything and anything Russian is the rage and the fashion here at present, so the enthusiastio reception accorded to the Russian pedestrian is not to be wondered at. Fired with ambition to emulate the achievement of the Russian lieutenant, two French lieutenants of cavalry hare decided to accompany Lieutenant Winter back to tit. Petersburg. The return jo urn 03-, however, will be accomplished on horseback. The French officers have applied for the necessary permission to the Minister of War and hope to be able to start on their long ride to St. Peters ourg, in company with the Russian lieutenant, before the end of this month. Plots of Italian Anarchists. Paris," Jan. 19. Private telegrams of a most alarming nature have been received here from Leghorn, it being understood that the regular press means of communication have passed into the control of the police authorities of that city for the present. According to the messages referred to several dynamite cartridges were exploded almost simultaneously on Saturday in the immediate vicinity of the various residences of a number of wealthy residents of Leghorn. Further details are not obtainable at present, but it is said that the Italian police attribute the outrage to a wellplanned Anarchist plot which was to have led to a riot and the sacking of the portion of the city where the explosions occurred. Fifth. Week of the Scotch Strlka. Glasgow, Jan. 19. The fifth week of the strike along the lines of the Scotch railroads opens"with but poor prospects of an early settlement of the matters in dispute. Both the railroad companies and the strikers seem resolved to fight to the last. All efforts to bring about some compromise arrangement seems to have failed. A few of the Western men who had been prevailed npon to return to work have, ft is announced to-day. listened to the persuasions of the strikers pickets and have once more joined the ranks of the strikers. Otherwise, according to the railroad officials, matters, so far (as they are concerned, are improving. Does Indignation Exist? Paris, Jan. 19. The Journal des Debate cannot understand the feeling of indignation that has been aroused in America by the refereuce of the Behrmg sea question to the United States Supreme Court. This proceeding, it says, although unusual, in no way reilects upon the United States government, while the members of theSupreme Court cannot be otherwise than Mattered by this sign of the confidence placed in their judgment. Europe, it adds, will look forward with curiosity to the conclusion of the judicial interlude to a weighty diplomatic controversy. Afrlean Harem Captured by the French. Paris. Jan. 19. Advices from Senegal, in West Africa, state that Commander Archinard. at the head of the French troops, has routed the remnant of the Sultan of Ahuiadonr forces. The French, it is ascertained, have taken 1.500 prisoners, among whom are all the Sultan of Ahmadour'a wives. . Goats Not Subject to Consumption. Paris. Jan. 19. Drs. Bertin and Picq, of Nantes, have recently made an interesting experiment in the treatment of consumption. Acting on the fact that goats are

not subject to consumption, the doctors, after experimenting on rabbits, injected the blood of a goat into the veins of two consumptive patients one a boy of seventeen and the other a woman of forty-seven ?rears. The patients are said to have greaty improved since the experiment was made. Karon Wlaamann Insane. Berlin, Jan. 19. It is said here to-day that - Lieutenant Tiedemann has received from Zanzibar a telegraphic message to the effect that Baron Wissmann has suddenly developed signs of insanity. A confirmation of thin message would seem to be contained n the announcement made to-dav that Baron Wusmann's recall is due to the fact that he has been pronounced to be suffering from a cerebral affection. The news of the Baron's state of health has caused much sorrow and regret in many circles. The Pope Did Not Write to the President. Paris, Jan. 19. It is announced from the Vatican that the Pope denies that he has written, as alleged by a cable agency, to President Harrison in regard to the treatment of the North American Indians.

Cable Korea. Professor Tyndall is improving in health. St. Petersburg's census shows 956,226 persons. ; The Czar's uncle Nicholas is said to be recovering his mental balance. Bangkok, Siam's capital, is said to have been damaged &00,0(X) by tare yesterday. Emperor William omitted an official function Sunday evening by order of physicians, because of sutieringfrom his throat affection. . An epidemio of disease resembling influenza has broken out in Berlin. The persons affected have a tendency toward inflammation of the bowels. It is understood that the British government is anxious that Newfoundland shall participate in any trade arrangement that may be concluded between Canada and the United States at present or at any future time. The Pope has decided to make a sweeping reduction in expenses of his household in order, it is said, to create a Tesoro Pontilico for use in such an emergency as his enforced exile. The total amount of the jubilee moneys will be assigned to his) Tesoro. The Constituent Assembly of Brazil, acting in accord with the government, has voted affirmatively on those articles of the new Brazilian Constitution regarding federal organization and the powersof the legislative, executive and judicial departments of the new republican government. M. Armand, a member of the French. Chamber of Deputies, during the coming discussion upon the situation of a 11 airs in Tripoli, will make a declaration in the name of his colleagues of the Right that the great political party whose object-as to restrict the temporal power of theYtfpe, nojonger exists in France. WRECKEp BY ROBBERS. Texas Train Thrown from the Track by Masked Men-$20,000 in Money Secured. Special to the Indianapolis J on anal. Brownsville, Tex., Jan. 19. At noon to-day the train on tho Rio Grande railroad between here and Point Isabel was wrecked and robbed by fifteen masked men. They placed obstructions on the track, detailed the train, held up the passengers and got away with about twenty thousand dollars in Mexican money, which was en route for shipment at Brazos by the steamboat Morgan to New Orleans. The ship's mail was also taken and the passengers robbed of money and valuables. A brakeman was badly injured in the wreck. A sheriff and a posse are out scouring the country for trace of the robbers, who are doubtless safe in Mexico now. COLORED PEOPLE DUPED. Gross Swindle Perpetrated on Negroes by the Agent of an Emigration Society. Washington, Jan. 19. A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga., the other day conveyed the information that a number of ignorant colored people from the West and South had arrived there with the intention of proceeding to the seaboard and embarking for Africa. The Post will to-morrow say that the men who have led these people to Hock to Atlanta were colored emigrant agents who went through various Southern States and made them believe that by the payment of $1 and the sending of a 2-cent stamp they would receive a ticket which would be good for their transportation to the seaboard at Charleston or Savannah for the sea passage to Africa, and for a tract of land in that country. This scheme, it appears, originated in Washington, and its headquarters are now here, the company pushing it being organized in April, 1884. under the head of "The United States and Congo National Emigration Society." Its officers were all colored men. T. L. Green being general manager. The capital stock is $2,000,000. Mr. Green says the trouble at Atlanta and the coming of the colored people there to go to Africa was due to misrepresentations made by Rev. Thomas I. Peak, the agent for Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. Losaes by Fire. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New Castle. Ind.. Jan. 19. An incendiary fire destroyed the floral hall at the fair grounds here early yesterday morning, together with a large quantity of hay and several buggies, surreys and wagons which were being stored in it during the winter by II. L. Ilernly. the horse-breeder. The loss on the building is $1,000; partially covered by insurance. Mr. Hernly's loss is nearly the same amount, with no insurance. The building was insured in the Norwich Union. Terre Haute. Ind.. Jan. 19. Fire, to- , night, in the upper stones of Goodman & Hirscblers clothing house caused a loss estimated from $12,000 to $18,000, nearly all by water and smoke. The firm carried about $20,000 insurance. The tire started in the tailor-shop on an upper floor, and filled the house with smoke before the department was summoned. Four Persons Poisoned by a GlrL Lexington, Ky.. Jan. 19. Daniel Frazier and wife and Peter White and wife, all respectable colored people, were poisoned today by drinking coffee containing arsenic, from the efiectsof which Frazier died at noon. His wife and White are in a dangerous condition. Lilly White, seventeen years old, daughter of Peter White, has been arrested, charged with the poisoning, and the circumstances point to her guilt. She was severely reprimanded by her father last night, and was in an ugly mood this morning. Peter White has been coachman many years for Mrs. Henrietta Morgan, wife of Gen. John Morgan, the famous confederate raider. To-night Peter White's daughter confessed to putting arsenio in the coffee. Sullivan May Fight Slavin. Chicago, Jan. 19. An apparently wellauthenticated rumor has it. that John L. Sullivan, prior to his departure for Grand Rapids, this morning, affixed his signature to articles of agreement, which had already been signed by Slavin, for a tight next summer for the world's heavy-weight championship. The amount of the stake and the location of the light are withheld. John L. Sullivan to-night denied the rumor that he had 6igued articles to light with Slavin. Hesaysall the talfc of matches with him is to work up a reputation for the other fellows, and it don't hurt him. lie goes to Australia for ten weeks next summer to play with Duncan Harrison. Movements of Steamers. Liverpool, Jan. 19. Arrived: Bostonlau, from Boston. New York, Jan. 19. Arrived: Rhaetia, from Hamburg; Gallia, from Liverpool; Lydian Monarch, from Loudon. London, Jan. 19. Sighted: Rhynland, Bohemia. Greece, Island and Bothnia, from New York. SLEEPLESSXFSs.nervousprostration.nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues, opium habit cured by Dr. M ilea's Nervine. Samples free at druggists; by mail, 10 cents. Milks Medicine Co- Elkhart Ind.

GOV. II ILL WILL'BE SENATOR

iVominated bj the Democrats of New York to Succeed Hon. Wm. M. Evarts. The Latter Complimented by RepublicansFarmer McGrath, of Kansas, Exonerated An Illinois Legislator Investigated. Bpecial to the f ndlanapoils Journal. Albany, N. Y Jan. 19. The Democratio joint caucus to nominate a United States Senator was called to order in the Assembly chamber shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon. All of the Democratic State officials and others were present: Nominations being in order. Speaker Sheehan said: "The Democratic party to-day proposes to signalize the great victory of November last by nominating for Senator in Congress a leader of genius and courage, a statesman of breadth and capacity, a man who more than any other contributed to Democratic supremacy. When victory seemed impossible, when defeat stared us in the face there was one voice above all others that- penetrated the beurt of the American people, one who stood in the front of the battle heedless of personal or political consequences, encouraging with his presence and convincing with his eloquent tonsno the electorate of our land. It is ouly by re warding men who battle for Democratio principles in darkness as well as in sun shine that our prty deserves to succeed." After other speeches Mr. Sheehan moved Governor Hill's nomination by acclamation, which was carried and the caucus ad journed. It is said the real reason for Gov. Hill's acceptance is that it was found that the Democrats could unite on nobody else and it was necessary for him to take the eenatorshiD in order to save it. There is no change to-day in Assemblymau Nolan's condition. Demarest and Gunther are both here, so that it Mr. Nolan is unable to take part in the joint session the Democrats still have a working majority of one. The Republicans, in joint caucus, named Hon. Win. M. Evarts as their candidate. Both nominations were unanimously approved. The election will take place Wednesday, and the Democrats have exactly enough to elect. Farmer McGrath Exonerated. Topeka, Kan., Jan. .19. The war which was begun on Frank McGrath, president of the Farmers' Alliance, as soon as the Turner letter had been published, has broken out anew, and the internecine strife threatens to play havoc with all caucus agreements. The judiciary committee which investi gated McGrath's alleged connection with the Turner letter has, after more than a week's deliberation, decided to request the president's resignation, and the president has fully decided that he will stay until he is kicked out. as there is no provision in the Alliance constitution by which he can be ousted. The president declares that he will not resign unless the Alliance at large demands it, and he wants to know what the judiciary committee is going to do about it. President McGrath was requested to bring before the committee an affidavit from Congressman Turner, Senator Berry and Con gressman Perkins exonerating him from any collusion with Republican leaders. These the president either has not at tempted to secure or has been unable to do so. A detective was tnen employ ea 10 investigate his record for the last three months, and it was his report to the committee which has resulted in the Alliance president's temporary disgrace He is charged with having had frequent consultations with Republican leaders, and hav ing made expenditures from Alliance funds which were not in the line of his duties as president. Later. The executive committee of the Farmers' Allliance, which has been investigating the connection of President McGrath with the noted Turner letter, made its report to-night. The report exonerates Mr, McGcith from any improij, connection with the letter. Van B. Fr7thir, the'. State lecturer, made the report public, in giving it out to the newspaper men he grew elonnent and said: "I acted as prosecuting attorney in the matter, and conducted the case against Mr. McGrath. We found not one iota of evidence aeainst him. but. on the contrary, his official character has proved to be as white as snow ana as unsullied as the ether' of heaven. His vindication is full and complete." Investigating Ilia Character. Springfikld. 111., Jan. 19. The legisla tive committee investigating charges about Representative Taubeneck's character heard testimony to-day decidedly in his favor. Taubeneck is one of the celebrated trio of F. M. B. A. members of the Legisla ture. Benjamin Whithead, of Marshall. Tex., eaid he heard rumors last fall that Tnubeneck had served a term in the peni tentiary for counterfeiting, but, despite most 6trenuoue efforts, could obtain but contradictions of them. W. 1. Holienbeck. another witness, said the report was started several years ago by an inveterate enemy of Taubeneok. During the last campaign it was revived, and according to witness, the Democrats said: "If, we can get up a tight between the Hollenbecks and laubenecks we can break np this farmers' concern and beat them." Witness expressed the belief that the circulation of the story was what elected lanbeneck; that the better class of people knew it was a lie started by his enemies, and rallied to his support. The Trouble In Connecticut.' Hartford, Conn., Jan. 19. Both houses of the Connecticut General Assembly, meet to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, and the crisis developed by the Senate last week in inau gurating the State ofdeers is likely to come to a head thee. Governor Bulkley's procla mation of to-day warns the . persons who have taken office in advance of being de clared elected by the General Assembly to refrain from acting. Should any of them undertake to assume office it is likely that force will be used to nrevent. The Senate is Democratic, and if an attempt is made there to oust Mr. Alsop, whom it has declared Lieutenant-governor, a scene may re sult. It is intimated that Mr. Alsop may purposely be absent, leaving the Senate's president pro tern, to occupy the chair. At noon the House votes for United States Senator. The Senate has ten Democratio majority and the House as it stands has fourteen Republican majority. The Re publicans unanimously nominated O. H. Piatt some time ago. Tasrcart "Will Oppose Cameron. Harrisburg, Pa.. Jan. 19. A vote will be taken in each house of the Legislature at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon for United States Senator to succeed Senator Cameron. A meeting of Representatives favor able to the election of Representative Taggart, who bolted the Republican caucus and announced himself as a candidate for United States Senator, was held to-nicht. at which it was decided to hold a caucus of theTaggart forces to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Taggart declared to-night that, although strong pressure had been brought to induce him to withdraw, be had declined to do so aud would be a candidate to the end. Senator Cameron arrived here from W ashington this afternoon. 1 1 Appeal to the Courts In Colorado. Denver, Col., Jan. 19. The Legislature row, which was thought would be settled to-day by each faction retiring the Speaker and the election of anew presiding officer by the new House, has failed because of Speaker Hanua refusing to agree to such a compromise. The matter has been referred to the Supreme Court, and both s'des will probably wait for its decision before taking fnrtbefaction. Both factions met and adjourned this morning without transacting any business. - 1 Ex-Governor Thayer's La tec t Move, Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 19. Notice was served to-day on Governor Boyd that exGovernor Thayer would apply to the Su preme Court for an injunction restraining him from acting as Governor. The in junction will come np in court Jan. 29. Thayer's petition alleges that he was forced to give un his apartments by fear

that he would be removed by force and with violence, This petition was signed by the ex-Governor a week or so ago, but was not presented until to-day. His law

yers are going ahead with the rase, althougn 3ir. inayer is sun out 01 nis neaa as a result of nervous prostration. He is better to-day, aud there are hopes that he will recover. Senatorial Fight in North Dakota. Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 19. To-moirow the balloting will be begun for United States Senator. There are twenty-four Democrats, six Independents and sixty three Republicans in the Legislature. The Democrats have caucused and agreed to support ex-Secretary M. L. McCormack. The tight of the Held on the Republican side against the re-election of Gilbert A. Pierce has been so determined that all ef forts to hold a Republican caucus thus far have failed. If a Republican caucus can be had Pierce will be nominated on the third or fourth ballot. If no caucus is held the result will be uncertain, although Pierce's friends are on the aggressive and very san guine. Moody Renominated In South Dakota. Pierre, 8. D., Jan. 19. The Republican caucus to-night nominated Moody as the Republican candidate forthe United States senatorship from South Dakota. Fifteen members were absent from the caucus. The Independents decided not to make any cau cus nomination, ceverai inuepenuenxs were absent from the Independent caucus. There is increasing talk of a dark horse. with Mellette as favorite, balloting lor Senator begins in the Legislature to-mor row. Li Teller Chosen. Denver. CoL, Jan. 19. Henry M. Teller was unanimously chosen in caucus for United States Senator. BOYCOTTING THE B01C0TTERS. Stations Closed on the St. Paul Road Decanse the People Favored the Strikers. Milwaukee, Jan. 19. Two stations on the Council Bluffs division of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway in Iowa have been closed because the town people boycotted the new agents employed in the places or stria-era. superintendent vouius says that the new men were unable to get nioula nr Indtrincr in either dace, and that the citizensdid their best to make life a bur den for them. He says this method of re taliation will be employed in every instance whArA hnvr.nttinir tactics are resorted to. as the company can better afford to close some of the stations attected by the striKe than to keep them open. A Mnwarnnrna thin Aveninir indicate that the strike of the Milwaukee & St. Paul road operators will shortly end iu a victory inr t tiA to. I wav Anmntnv. llenerAl Man ager Earling's chief clerk said to-day that all but sixty-tour 01 ine men naa gone back, and that those still out were atTAmnti t 19 g rarrain h A? t tifaall f lain A il the strikers' headquarters it is admitted that a number 01 the suiters nave returned to work. Miners Strike. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 19. Two hun dred machine miners in the Jackson Hill mine, in Sullivan county, went out on strike to-dav. Thev refused to accept a cut of 50 cents per day. l he mine was oniy recently opened by a company, at the head of which is President D. J. Mackey, of the Hvnnsville & Terre Haute railroad. The strike promises to be stubborn. Opposed to Piece-Work. Ottumwa, la., Jan. 19. Molders In the great Johnson ruffler-works here, the larg est manufactory of sewing machine ap pliances in the world, have decided to go on strike against me oraerea emorcemem of the piece-work rule of the works. The men Are backed bv the national associa tion, the eeneral secretary of which had been here for a week trying to settle the matter by arbitration. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Winnie Davis was the lion at the dinner given by ex-confederates at New York last night. 'Pennsylvania's Governor has signed the death warrants of David and Joseph Nicely, who will be banged April 2. Georze W. Rowbottom. an Allegheny City politician. leaves for tin gland, ihursday, to claim an estate of $3,000,000. Mrs. Mary Permar. a feeble-minded woman eighty-eight years old, was fatally burned at Columbus, U., yesterday. North Carolina's Legislature has tele graphed to South Carolina for the loan of cahuon to drive oif oyster pirates from the Nonh. James Whitcomb Riley has agreed to re spond to the toast. "Our Kind of a Man," at the rxess UJub banquet in nttsuurg. Jan. 29. Jacob Walters and son Harry, firemen at the Carnegie works at Braddock, Pa., were cut to pieces by tho cars while walking on the tracks. The Dobson burned carpet-mills, at Phil adelphia, will be rebuilt The plush-mills have resumed work. Insurances were 725,000, in 125 companies. G. C. Baker, the customs clerk, charged with fraud in connection with sugar for the Spreckles retinery, in Philadelphia, has been held in J5.000 bail. It is officially stated that the affairs of the Chicago Gas Company will be wound up at once and the company reorganized in an unquestionably legal shape. After months of negotiations, the world's fair directory and Michigan-avenue prop erty-owners have agreed upon a plan for occupancy of the lake front by live exposi tion buildings. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, who has been re covering from a recent severe illness, at her home. 5 West Fifty-first street. New York, is sulleriug from a relapse, which is hoped will prove only temporary. Lucy Cook, wife of the Rev. Strater Cook, was burned to death in her house at Burgm, Ky.. yesterday. She fell asleep before an open tire. A newspaper which she had been reading caught hre and ignited her clothing. She was seventy years old. General Lee's birthday was celebrated throughout Virginia and other Southern States yesterday by a general suspen sion of business, processions, speech-making and banquets, lu Richmond the confeder ate flag was displayed in addition to other bunting. A company with $3,000,000 has been incor porated to construct a tunnel between New York city and Brooklyn. Austin Corbin. of the Long Island railroad, heads the di rectory, and others upon it are Edward Simmouds, 13. . i racy and LdwardLauterbaeh. Two men met with violent deaths on the tracks of the Baltimore A Ohio railroad vesterdav in So nth Baltimore. Joseph Bollinger, a laborer, was struck and killed by an engine, and Robert Collingsworth, a conductor, was killed on the trestle near Reece s furnace. Locust Point T. M. Todd, a Chicago real-estate-dealer. living on Washington boulevard, thinks he is marked for assassination. Sunday night. for tho third time within two weeks, a bul let was tired through his sitting-room win dow. It broke the plate-glass into frag ments and narrowly missed the head of Mrs. Todd. Auflrustus P. Dunlop. publisher of Dunlop's Stage News, was arrested at New York yesterday in a libel suit for $10,000 damages brought by Harrison Grey Fiske, proprietor of the Dramatic Mirror. Bail was fixed at $20,0 0- The alleged libel consisted in a statement that the Mirror was about to suspend publication. Eugene Davis, of East Saginaw. Mich.. has arrived at Butte, Mont. He claims to be the only legitimate son -of the late A. J. Davis, who died nearly a year ago, worth 815.000.000. Mrs. A. J. Davis. Kngene'a mother, keeps a saloon at East Saginaw. She claims she was married to the Montana millionaire a half century ago in Maine. While a Polish christening was in progress, at the house of John Garlick. in Galatzin. Pa.. Sunday evening. MikeTeruski. a Polander. walked in and shot thd mother of the child. Ternski was chased by those present, and a rope was placed around his neck, but the officers appeared on the scene and he was safely placed in the county jaiL If your house is on fire you put water on i a tinrninir f i m liam not on th tmnlrn A n1 if you have catarrh you should attack the disease in the blood, not in your nose. To do this, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. the great Diooa punher, which permanently cures cainarr.

Highest of all in Leavening rower.

UNEASINESS AT PINE BIDGE Troops Will Remain a Month Longer Ow ing to theFeeling Among tho Hostiles. The Killing" of Few Tails Said to Have Excited Them Conference Between General Miles and the Camp Commanders. Pink Ridge Agency, S. D., Jan. 19. A meeting of the commanders of the several army camps around the agency, with Gen. Biooke, was held to-day, after which the officers repaired again to their respective commands. The meeting was held to decide upon certain tactical movements, and. at the same time, the situation was considered and the condition of each command discussed. The uneasiness of the Indians yesterday and this morning had by this evening, to a certain extent, died away. During the afternoon Chief Two Strike, accompanied by about thirty Indians, turned over to Agent Pierce twenty guns of various patterns. Among tho weapons were several Henry rifles, which are practically useless, both to Indians and white men, because cartridges cannot now be pro cured for them. As a, consequence of the excitement of the morning General Miles ordered forage for twenty days longer. The order was issued to Department Quartermaster Humphrey and was immediately complied with. On Saturday last the latter officer countermanded all orders for supplies at the in stance of General Miles, who had come to the conclusion that it was time for the troops to return home. He now proposes to remain until the Indians have all recovered from the shock which, they say, the killing of Few Tails gave them. On Saturday last Quartermaster Humphrey had seven days' supplies on hand, lhese, with the amount ordered to-day, will tide the army over till about the 10th of r ebruary. The address issued to the soldiers by General Miles -last night has been very warmly received, and both men and oflicers now seem more 4han ever willing to undergo the privations of a winter campaign if such should be required. 1 he band of Uhevennes which for several days havo been located near the Drewel mission, having been stopped there by an order from Washington, leave to-morrow on their march to Tongue river. They will be under the direction of Captain Ewers. This move gives General Miles hope that he will ultimately be permitted to separate the hostilea aud forward them to the agencies to which they belong. Lieutenant Getty, commander of Cheyenne scouts, lately under the command of the lamented Lieutenant Casey, has been ordered to remain here until after the close of hostilities. He will then return to Fort Keogh. where he will assume the duties of quartermaster of t he Twenty-first Infantry. He has recommended both Captain Lockwood and Lieutenant Hodges to succeed him as commander of the now famous scouts. A number of complayits daily reach camp criticising General "Mi Jes because he does not move upon and. annihilate the In dians. Ine answer made to these from headquarters is that the force in the field is composed of soldiers and not butchers; that even the commander is under orders, and that those orders are that tbe war must be brought to a close without bloodshed. This afternoon one of the Indian police at the agency discovered the bodies of four dead Indians in a creek near Wounded Knee. One of them was a boy, two were girls and tbe fourth an old squaw. They were victims of the battle of the 29th. He moral of the Clieyennes. Washington, Jan. 19. Authority has been grauted to General Miles to transfer temporarily, as a military measure, the northern Cheyenue band of five hundred from Pine Ridge to Fort Keogh, Mont. This antbority is granted by the Secretary of War. with the concurrence of the Secre tary of the Interior. This has been thought to be necessary bv General Miles fortha protection of tbe Cheyennes who have been serving as scouts against the hostile Sioux. Secretary Noble is in receipt of a letter from missionaries among the Sioux com mending his past policy toward the In dians ana proiesiing against; their transier to the warriors. Carlisle Reboot Pupils Killed. Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 19. Capt. R, II. Pratt, manager of the Indian Training School here received the news, through the mails from Pine Ridge agency, that three of the Carlisle pupils, named White Horse, Little Bull and Mack Kutepi, were killed in one of the recent skirmishes, and that Clayton Brave, another pupil, was wounded. The letter does not state upon which side those pupils were engaged. Obituary. Missouri Valley, Neb., Jan. 19. Senator D. Cadv Stanton, sou of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, died here this morning, after a lingering illness. He was a prominent factor in the reconstruction of the Southern States, being a member of the Louisiana Legislature. The remains were forwarded to New York to-night. Elizabeth, N. J.. Jan. 19. Captain John Macgowen, U. S. N., died last night at his residence in this city. He was eighty-six years of age. The Mount Cartael Air-Ship. CniCAGO, Jan. 19. The model of the much-talked-of Mt. Carmel air-ship arrived at tbe Polk-street depot last evening. The ship is about thirty feet long, the buoyancy -chamber occupying fourfifths of 'that length, aud is six and a half feet in diameter. It is designed to carry two persons. It is rather a workingmodel than the air-ship contemplated by the inventor, Mr. Pennington. The latter will be much larger, and with correspondingly greater carrying capacity. It is not known just when the trial of the ship at the Exposition Building will take place, as it will require two or thrco days to put the model together. v m t m Strike of Pottery Employes. Find lay. O.. Jan. 19. All the employes of the great pottery of Bell Bros., in this city, went on a strike this afternoon because of a cut in the wage schedules, which the managers refuse to restore to the old figures. Over one hundred men and women are out and the pottery is closed down. The strikers are prepared for a long battle, and have telegraphed officers of their union to keep new hands from , coming here to take their places. The Bell works belong to the recently organized Potters' Trust, nnd the outcome of the strike will be awaited with interest. Five Men Shot In Montana. Missoula, Ont., Jan. 19. Sheriff Honston has received word that five men were shot by two masked men at McCarthy villa, a town on the Great Northern road, 125 miles north of Flathead lake. A Straw on tbe Fate of Ingalla. Nebraska Joarn&L Threats of a rope for a traitor do not seem to go down in Kansas in the Alliance caucus at Topeka. They passed a resolution in tbe caucus the other night not to support Ingalls under any consideration. But the bosses noticed that there were a good many shut mouths when the ayes were called, and they got a paper pledging the signers never to cast a vote for Ingalls, and passed it around forthwith. But it w&sa't quite a success. Onlj

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

RAILWAY T13IK-TA1&LE&. Train run by Centrit Statu lard Tim. Leave for PlttAbunr, Baltimore, c d 4:45 a m. Waahxngton, Philadelphia and New d 3:00 p m. York. (dS:3Dpm. Arrive from the East, d 11:40 am., d 12:30 pm. audd 10:00 pm. Leave for GDlumbus, 9:00 am.; arrive from Columbus, 3:45 pin.; leave for Richmond. 4:09 pm.: arrlTe from Richmond, t.oO am. Leave for Chicago, d 11:05 am., d 11:30 pnvt arrive from Chicago, d 3:45 pin.; d 3:30 am. Leave for LotilaTlUe. d 3: to am., 8:OJ arn, d 3:55 pin. Arrive from Louisville, d 11:00 , 6:0 puu, d 10:50 pm. Leave for Columbus. 4:30 pm. Arrive troxa Columbus, 10:25 am. Leave tor Ylnoennes and Cairo, 7:20 am 4:00 pin.; arrive from Vinoennet and Cairo; 10:39 uu,5:00 pm. d. dally; other trains ezoept Sunday. "TANDALIA LING SHOnTitJsT HOUTW TO 1 HT. IXri3 AND THK WBT. Trains arrive and leavs I ml lan spoils as follows: Leave for St. Linus. 7:40 am. 1 1:50 am. ltOO p ia. 1 1:09 pm. All trt u toon ut-ci &t Terre Haute. Through ftireperon ll:txp. m. trstn. Greenoastle aud Terre llaate Accomodation, 4.-O0 pm. ArrlTe from St. Louis. 3i45 am. 4:15 am. XfrJ piu, 5.29 pm. 7:45 pm. Terre Hsuie aod Qreeneastle Accora'dation. 1 0:00 am. Sleeping aud Parlor Cars are run ou through train. Tor rate and Information apply to ticket afnla ot the company, or V. F. BliU-NNKli. Lutrtct 1'assenrer Agent Hu--3pifftiia)a PULLMAN CAR LINTS. lzavk nrouvApous. No. 38 If onon acc, ex. 8undar 6:13 pa No, 82 Ciaoaco Lieu Pullman VesUbuled coaches, parlor and dining car. dallr ..11:25 am Arrive la O!ucatfo5:10 pin. Uo.34 CbloajroNUht Kx Pullman VeaUbuled coaches and sIwjkt, dally ....12:40 am Arrive in Chicago 7:35 am. ' HKIVt AT LNUUNll-uUi. No. 81 Vestibule, dally... ; 8:20 pm No. 3 J Vestibule, dally 3:45 am No, 3k Mouon Ac. ex. flnnday 10:40 arm No. 48 Local frviiot lavesAlabaraaU yard at :U5 am. Pullman Vestlt a ed Sloejersfor Chicago staod H west end of Unioi. Station, and can be taken at 8;34 p. in., daily. Tloliet Office-No. 25 Sooth Illinois street andat Union Station. Moil TMoife WroagLt-Iroa Pipe roa Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes, Cast and Malleable Iron fittings (black and :alvantred). Valves, Stop Cocks, Kngme Trimming. Steam Gauges, Pipe Tones, Ilpe Cutters, Vises, berew Hates and Dies, Wrenches, Htata Traps, Pumps, Kitchen finks, Ilofte, Beltln?, Hah bitt MetaL bolder. White and Colored Wiping Wasteland all other supplies used in connection with lias. Steam and Water. Natural Gas esupplies a specialty. Bteam-heating Apparatus for Publio liuildings. storerooms, MillA, Shops, Factories, Laundries, Lumber Drr-houpes. etc. Cut and Thread to order any sizo Wrought-iron Pipe from Inch to 12 inches diameter. KNIGHT A JILLfON, 75 &, 77 8. Pennsylvania sU fifty-four signatures could be bad aud it needed eighty-three to make it a safe document. Ho Popular Clamor for It. , Philadelphia North American. The sooner all this talk about a popular, clamor for free coinage coases tbe better it vryi be for the country at large. There is, as we have said, do popular clamor for it, nor can there be so long as there is no reason, for it. Free, coinage how means the enormous enriching of mine-owners and bullionowners without any corresponding advantage to the great mass. Aud this is ho easily proved that were there any clamor iroui any but those classed the proof of tho vice of the demand would soon silence the clamor. Were the commercial world to areo that sixteen ounces of silver should be the equivalent of au ounce of gold in its settlements, that would abolish seigniorage and with it the demand for free coinage. There is not a man in Congress who knows enough to get in ont of the wet who does not know this. It is, therefore, most contemptible in any public man to declare that the deinaud for free coinage is based on public clamor, If any publio man so declares, and knows no better, he is not tit to sit in Congress. And if he does know better, he deliberately misrepresents the facts. There is no room for misnamed courtesy as respect this free-coinage ques- ( tion. It is the demand of speculators in silver, and it is nothing more. m a 1 The Way It Would Work. 8t. Lonis Post.Dispatch. The Indiana proposition for co-operation on tbe part of Western States in parsing uniform laws taxing foreign capital loaned to their people proceeds upon the idea that money-lenders would "come down" to a "combine" of States and not withdraw capital therefrom when the members of tho "combine" ceased to bid against each other. But, even in that case, who would pay the local taxes on this borrowed capital, the lenders or the borrowers? What would binder the lenders from combining to make the borrowers pay an interest rate largo enough to cover the local tax! Needs More Push and Less Politics. Minneapolis Tribune. The Indiana Legislature paused a resolution coudeming Superintendent Porter in severe terms because tho census does not give as large a population in that Mate as the solons expected it to. If Indiana would do less kicking and more hustling it might capture a share of the immigration that is and has been building up the Northwestern states. Indiana has a tiu soil, plenty of coal and timber and a good climate, but it has been very unfavorably advertised of, late. Democratic View of Sherman. Boston Tlei aid. Mr. Sherman is easily the first financial authority in tbe Senate, and when, divesting hiuiself of political considerations, and the too often apparent w;sh to keep in training for the presidency, he delivers an address on our currency questions, he can be counted upon to expose, in a clear-cut. logical and convincing manner, tbe absurdities which find acceptation among the uniformed currency-mongers. Free-Trade Anruineut Knocked Oat. Ban Francisco Chronicle. The advocates of the theory that protection fosters trusts will have to stretch it considerably to make it tit the case of the new rubber combination, which proposes to corner all the rubber in the world, for rubber is admitted freo of duty. Cold and Distant. PnUadfllpmaTimfs. "Lije,w remarked the President, Mit'i strange, but the best friend I ever had in Philadelphia is now cold and distant." "Who may that be. your Excellency!" "Charles Kmory Smith." A llurglar Wounded. George Franklin, colored, the burglar who escaped from tbe otScers Sunday night by jumping from the window of a saloon on Mississippi street, near Indiana avenue, was rearrested last night. Patrolmen Laporte and Wilson found him in a house at the corner of Third street and the canal, with his foot badly hurt from thf jump he made.

T! From lndtaaapolts Dnloa SUtioa. V 8iBnnsylvaniaTdnBs!l V- J Usi We- &ouib Ncrtfc.

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