Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1891 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1891.

INDIANA AND ILLINOISNEWS'

Grounds on Which a Woman Claims a Big Slice of the Anneke Jans Estate. Ileciric-Light Trouble-Chained with Steal ins: Illegal Seining Killed on a Bridgediamond Joe's" Istate Boiler Explosion. INDIANA. Only One-Third for Anneke' Ileln After Sirs, Northern' Claim Is Paid. Sceeial to the Indianapolis Journal. Martinsville. March 1L The accounts of the meeting of the heirs of Anneke Jans, recently published, attracted the attention of Mrs. William Northern, living a few miles north of this city. She thought she had en interest in the Trinity Chnrch estate, and employed attorneys to pnsh her claim. They report that her interest in the estate is well founded. She claims that the husband of Anneke Jans sold the property, over a century ago, to a man named Quakenbnsb. but that the deed was not si gned by the-wife. Quackenbush leased the property, in 1730, to Trinity Church, for ninetynine years. Mrs. Northern says she has proof of being a direct descendant of Quackenbush intbehfth feneration. ieT claim, it seems, is somewhat difl'erent from that of the Anneke Jans heirs. By her claim she is entitled to a share of two-thirds cf the property, which will leave the Jans heirs only one-third. Mrs. Northern is about iifty years old, and in rather needy circumstances. She has been married, but her husband died four years ago, leaving several children to care for. Trouble Over City Lighting. Special to the Indlan&pohs Journal. Peru. March 1L The City Council has been considering the future lighting of the city by electricity, with a view to securing a cheaper method than the present Thompson-Houston pystem now in use. At a meeting of the Council, a few weeks ago, propositions were made by the Peru Electric Company to furnish twenty-five additional lights at $75 per annum, burning all night, and, at expiration of the present ninety-dollar contract, to furnish the additional thirty-tive now used for the same price. The proposal contained a clause giving tho new company exclusive rights and privileges to all streets and alleys on and after June. 1592, the contract to run ten years, the city to have an option to purchase the plant after live years. This was adopted, only to be declared illegal by the city attorney the following day. At last night's session the question was again brought forward and the proposition accepted by a vote of 5 to 3. The Mayor was instructed to sign the contract, but ho refuses, to do so. and so the matter stands. Public feeling is aroused, and a remonstrance signed by fully one hundred representative men was presented, asking the Council to give the matter due consideration and not hastily bind the city to any contract. Charged with Stealing Clover-Seed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ckawtordsville, March 11. Last Monday; two young men offered for sale to A. II. Bowers, at Darlington, two sacks of clover-seed. As the sacks were marked "J. Brand," a gentleman known to Mr. Bowers, his suspicions were aroused. He refused to bny the clover-seed, and the town marshal followed them to this city, where the seed was offered for sale to Tinsley & Martin. This led to the arrest of the two men, who told different stories about the seed, and one of them pretended to be a stranger to the other. They were placed in jail to await developments. Two men arrived in this city to-day who identified the men as brothers, their names being George and Charles Rogers. They have been working for Solomon Weir, near Mulberry, Clinton county. George Rogers, when recognized, acknowledged that they had stolen the clover-seed last Sunday night from J. Brand, of near Stockwelf. me man who owned tno clover-seed will arrive in this city to-morrow, and the young men will be taken before the court for trial. Why lie Was Interested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Soctii Bend, March 1L There resides on a large farm near this city a man who is without doubt the most interested man in Indiana in regard to the recent election in Canada. The man is a Mr. Stevens, and he resides on Summit farm, a large tract of land owned by Hon. Clem Studebaker. He is a fine looking English gentleman, with black side-whiskers, alwaj's drives a bandsome, horse, regularly attends the First Presbyterian Church, and comes to the city every day, wholesaling milk. He has little to say to anybody, but he displayed such eagerness over the result of the election that he was asked which side he was on. He replied: "Ob, Pm interested in the election of Sir John Macdonald, because he is my uncle. He is my mother's brother." Coal Found in Lawrence County Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bedford, March 11. L. D. Vandyke, of Huron, in the southwestern part of Lawrence county, has just discovered a vein of coal on his farm, one mile northeast of that town. The vein is in the side of a hill, in four feet and four inches thick at the present point of development, and becomes thicker as the hill is entered. In quality tho coal is excellent, being similar to that found east of White river, in Greene county. This is the tirst vein of coal of workable thickness ever discovered in Lawrence county. Its location, in the midst of the region of kaolin, which has attracted considerable attention lately, will increase ita importance. Irregularities of Columbus Officials. Special to tee Indianapolis Joarnal. Columbus, March 11. Tho investigation into the management of the city's affairs by a special committee, appointed by tho City Council, is still in progress, there being yet some thirty witnesses to examine. The charges made that Trustees Lang and Smith, of the water-works, had been allowed extra pay, above their salaries fixed by the Council, has been proven, and they have been anked to pay the amounts back into the city treasury. It has also been proven, and admitted, that the trustees have spent 1,040 in excess of their collections. It will require several days to coirpxete inis investigation. Killed While Crossing a Bridge, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New Albany, March 11. E. O. Scott, aged eighteen years, was instantly killed on the P., C, C. & St. L. bridge over Silver creek, one milo east of this city, this afternoon. Two tracks cross the bridge, and Scott, in attempting to avoid one "dinkey" train, saw another approaching from an opposite direction. Becoming terror-stricken, he laid down between the rails, hoping the train would pass over him. The pilot struck him on tho head, killing him and hurling his mangled body into tho creek, thirty feet below. Ho was a resident of Jetlersonville, and was walking home when the accident occurred. Enlarging the boundaries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CoiXMnus, March 11. Over one thousand persons were added to tho corporation of this city to-day by tho County Commissioners. All of this week has been consumed in the introduction of evidence for and against this move. By this act of tho Commissioners this city has acquired over SOO.tCO of taxable property. The manufacturing establishments of II. Mayley & Co., the Orinoco Furniture Company and the American Starch Company are now within the city limits. Possession of a Seine Is Unlawful. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, March 11. In the Circuit Court, Judge Kcyes held constitutional tho law which makes it unlawful to be found having a s mie in ono's possession. This case has been the hottest contested on the legal papers of the State for j ears. In No

vember last Stato Fish Commissioner Wm. T. Dennis came to this city and quietly caused the arrest of John Puffenberger and George Knows for unlawfully seining fish from White river, near this city. One count in the indictment charged the unlawful possession of a seine in the hands of defendants, and upon this point the legal light aroae. The trial of tho defendant will be begun on March 17. Franklin College to Be Given 810,000. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Franklin, March 11. The Franklin College authorities have been notified that the American Baptist Education Society has determined to give them $10,000. This is part of $100,000 that John D. Rockefeller has recently given that society. The $10,000 is given on condition that $40,000 more be secured by May, 1802. This amount will be raised without doubt. Mr. Rockefeller has given $1,000,000 to the Baptist Education society in tho last year. $100,000 a few days ago. Indianapolis Preacher Called to Bluffton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bluffton, March 1L Rot. J. H. Green has been called to the pastorate of the Baptist Church of this place. This is one of the best churches of the Baptist denomination in the State. Rev. Mr. Green was recently pastor of the Dillon-street Methodist Protestant Church of Indianapolis. He is herenowengaged in revival services, but will return to Indianapolis to be ordained as a minister of thcJBaptiat church next Sunday afternoon. Representative Gent Seriously 111. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - Columbus, March 11. Representative Joseph, I. Gent arrived in this city from Indianapolis in a bad condition this evening. He was taken suddenly with erysiDelas in the face and head, which is so swollen that his friends can scarcely recognize him. His condition is very critical, and all about him are alarmed. His family, now in Florida, were wired to-night to hasten home. A Doctor Dies of Hemorrhage of the I train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New Albany, March lh Dr. R. L. Brigham, a prominent physician, died hero today. Last Saturday ho fell down stairs and injured his head. A post-mortem examination revealed the fact that a blood vessel in tho head had been ruptured, and that death resulted from hemorrhage of the brain. Dropped Dead at n Dance. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Evansville, March 11. Henry Schwartz, a leading jeweler, dropped dead, to-night, while attending a dance at Progress Hall. He was about hfty years old and leaves a wife. Ho was a caDtain in tho confederate army. He came here a few years ago from Cincinnati. Farmer's Eye Pierced by a Limb. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Lebanon, March 11. John Peters, a fexnier, in felling a tree yesterday, was struck in the eyes by a forked limb, the end of which ran through into his mouth. He will probably recover and save one eye. Minor Notes. Dr. A. F. White, a well-known druggist of Zionsville, is dead. Mrs. Dow Macy, of Carthago, a pioneer, is dead at the age of eighty. George Comger, aged eighty, a pioneer, died at Lebanon Tuesday night. Francis Murphy, the noted temperance evangelist, will begin a series of meetings at Rushville to-night. John Smith, until recently a resident of Auburn, committed suicide at Lagrange yesterday. Family and financial troubles. While attempting to pass between two cars, at Shoals, Harrison Trainors right foot was caught between the bumpers and crushed. New York parties have purchased five gas wells in Jay county, and will pipe gas to Decatur. One of the wells produces 10,000,000 feet a day. Joseph Graham, one of the pioneer farmers of Tipton county, died Tuesday, tho result of a ruptured blood-vessel. ,TIe was eighty-seven years of age. Frank Holderman, of Napanee, died Tuesday from an overdose of opiates administered him by a physiciau. Ho could not be aroused from the comatose condition into which he fell after taking tho drug. Tuesday evening, near Markle, a farmer attempted to drive across the Chicago & Erie track in front of a rapidly approaching train, and he was dangerously injured. His horses were killed and the wagon demolished. The grocery store of John Tonhig, at Noblesville, was closed Tuesday on a writ of attachment, but yesterday it was found that the issue of the writ was unwaranted, and the store was reopened. A suit for damages may result. S. H. Stark, aged forty, station agent at Kouts, shot himself through the heart Tuesdao afternoon at his home. He leaves a widow and three children. Stark formerly lived in Chicago, having been at Kouts but three months. Tho cause is unknown. A telegram was received at Columbus yesterday from Wood bridge, Cal., announcing the death of Dr. J. Joseph Riley, of that place. Dr. Riley was a native of Bartholomew county and was once professor of Greek and Latin in Hartsvillo College. An Epworth League, with seventy-five charter members, has been organized at Martinsville. The following otlicers were elected: President. F. W. Woods; vicepresidents. Misses Eva Wingate and Mabel Sherly; secretary, Amos Huxeley; treasurer, Joseph Pratt. Henry C. Carter, aged sixty years, serving a two-years' sentence from Monroe county for horse-stealing, died at the Prison South Tuesday evening of consumption. The old man had served a year of his sentence, and was a hopeless consumptive when he was received.

Noblcsville, "by a popular vote, has decided for the construction of water-works on the rental system, the Council to accept the best proposition obtainable for the construction of tho works. The Council has also granted a franchise for the immediate construction of ono of the best electriclight plants. Silas Mygrant, who, on Tuesday night, stole an overcoat and other valuables from an Indianapolis man at the Elgin Hotel, Peru, was arrested at Kokomo yesterday and taken to Pern for trial. He has just served a one-year sentence in the Northern penitentiary and will undoubtedly again serve the State. In Columbus, on Monday, Sidney O'Neal cashed a mortgage noto, paid oil some small debts, and has not since been seen. The last known of him was at the Seventhstreet fetation, in company with Edward Sims, of Madison. Last evening a telegram was sent Sims asking information about O'Neal. His answer was unsatisfactory, and on instructions from Columbus the sheriff of Jefferson county placed Sims under arrest. ILLINOIS. "Diamond Joe's" Widow Asks to Be Allowed to Administer on Ills Property. Chicago, March 11. Mrs. Mary E. Reynolds, residing in Aurora, 111., and Ernest M. Diokey applied for letters of administration on the estate of the late Joe Reynolds, widely known as "Diamond Joe." Deceased left $250,000 of personal property and no realty. The only heir at law is the widow, and she receives the entire property, as no will has been discovered. The court will grant the letters upon tho applicants filing a bond in $500,000, which wllljbe done in a day or two. Reynolds was the f roprietorof theonlv railroad running to lot Springs, Ark., and long enjoyed celebrity as a character among Western steamboatmen. His sobriquet of "Diamond Joe' was tho outcome of his passion for brilliants. Reynolds was a bold speculator, and was generally supposed to be much more wealthy than the proceedings in court to-day would indicate. Costly System of Drainage .Proposed. Tuscola, 111.. March 11. A system of drainage, the most extensive yet under taken in the low lands of central Illinois, is now being planned in Areola, Tuscola, Garrett and Bourbon by the Drainage Commissioners. Garrett has already let the contract for a canal three miles long at the cost of about $3,000, and Tuscola advertUed for bids for tho construction of a drainago

canal six miles long and forty feet wide, to

cost anout siuu.wu, ana ior anoiner tnree milea loner. Areola also is about to let a contract for tho construction of a canal three miles long. 1 ho work is to be done by steam dredges and is very expensive to the land-owners, who complain of the increased taxation. Three Men Killed by an Explosion. Effingham, March 11. The boiler of a saw-mill near Dedrich, in this county, exploded this morning, killing Barney Beckman, Wrm. R. Wepenbach and Wra. Gerhart Eiler, young men employcdin the milk Brief Mention. Capt A. V. Richards, aged fifty, formerly editor of tho Freeport Journal, a pioneer of northern Illinois, and Ja veteran of the Seventh Wisconsin, is dead of neuralgia of the heart, at Warren. Thomas Ridgeway, a brakeman on the Illinois Central, while running ahead of his en sine,' Tuesday night, toopen a switch, fell and was crushed by the engine so badly that he died within an hour. Ho lived at Centralia. JJrs. Frances Taylor, of Bondville, has begnu suit in the Champaign county Circuit Court against the Illinois Central Railway Company. It is alleged that she received permanent injuries by being thrown from the platform of a car while alighting from a train. Damages are placed at $10,000. Miss Callie Reynolds of Aurora, will receive $500,000 wilhid to her by her uncle, the famous "Diamond Jo," who died recently. Miss Callie is tho daughter of the late James Reynolds, of Aurora, a brother of "Diamond Jo.'1 Her mother is also dead, and she lives with the divorced wife of Jo in Aurora. Sho says the .legacy was entirely unexpected, as there never was any intimacy between the two families. VISITORS AT C1IICKAMAUGA. Secretary Proctor and Others View the Historic Battlefield The South and Protection. Chattanooga, Tenn.. March It. The distinguished party of Congressmen, government officers and military men viewed the Chickamauga battle field .to-day. Major McKinley attracted marked attention at Bristol, yesterday, and was received with applause. Senator Frye made a speech upholding protection. The South, he said, was like a boy whose mother forced his mouth open and made him take a dose of oil, which, though not liked by the boy, did him lots of good. The Republicans proposed to keep cramming protection down tho throat of the South, for It was for the good of the country. The weather was disagreeable, rain falling almost constantly, aud the roads were in bad condition, but all tho visitors, including the ladies, braved the inclemency of the weather and spent a most interesting day. The train was stopped pear !S nodgrass Hill, where General Thomas held the ridge against repeated charges of-the confederates. The party was driven through the woods to Snodgrass House, and hero Gen. H. V. Boynton and General Fullerton, who actively participated in the fight, gave a graphic description of the movements and battles preceding the military occupation of Chattanooga. Secretary Proctor, Attorney-general Miller, Generals McCook and Mussoy, Senators Alanderson, Hawley and Frye. and Representatives McKinley. Cannon, Cogswell, Allen of Michigan and others followed attentively the narrative of General Boynton as be pointed out the positions of the troops in the fields and woods around Snodgrass Hill. A number of residents gathered on the hill and divided their attentiou between the visitors and the description of the battle. The weather was too bad to permit of a visit to many points, but a very good general idea of the situation was obtained. The visitors were then driven to Crawfish Springs, where reminiscences were exchanged, and the hospitalities of Mr. Lee, the proprietor of the new Chickamauga Park Hotel, accepted. A number of speeches were made. Secretary Proctor will proceed at once with negotiations with the owners for the land needed for the park. More than seven thousand acres will be secured, and as soon as each tract is purchased work on the park will begin. Good roads will be built, the underbrush cleared away, commemorative tablets placed on the most important positions, and everything done to enable visitors to see the park comfortably and obtain an intelligent comprehension of the great fight. The present owners will be permitted to remain on the laud on payment of a nominal reutal, but precaution will be taken to insure the maintenance of the conditions existing when General Rosecrans took position ou the field. To-night the citizens of Chattanooga gave Secretary Proctor a reception at the Stanton House, which was well attended, despite the bad weather. Secretary Proctor, Attorney-general Miller. Gen. Geo. B. Williams. General Batchelder and Secretary Proctor's aids left at 11 o'clock tonight for Atlanta, where they will remain a day or two and then proceed to Florida.'. THE C0KE-REG10N STRIKE. Indications that the Great Straggle Is N earing an End Demands Abaudoned. Connellsville, Pa., March 11. It is just four weeks to-day since the inauguration of the strike in the Connellsville coke region, and it is evident that the beginning of the end is at "hand. The best posted operators privately express the opinion that there will be a general resumption of work within the. next week or ten days, and tho facts seem to justify this conclusion. The progress of the strike has been an almost nubroken succession of failures. The original demand for an average advauce of 15 per cent., weigh scales on tipples and other expensive and vexatious requirements have been abandoned, and the small operators who peremptorily refused the privilege of continuing in operation at the old wages, both in and out of tho Columbus convention, are now being encouraged to resume upon the terms heretofore so emphatically denied them. The various attempts, peaceful and otherwise, to compel Rainey's men to join the strike have been futile, and the leaders are now in court to answer for the recent outbreaks. The victory of the Monongahela miners and their resumption this week has encouraged tho strikers considerably, and many of them aro more hopeful now than they were a week ago. But there is widespread dissatisfaction among the men, which will eventually lead to a resumption at the operators' terms. St. Louis Beer Boycotted at Chicago. Chicago, March 11. Letters were received yesterday by the secretaries of the various labor unions from the Brewers' and Malsters' Union, No. C, of St. Louis, asking ' them to boycott beer from the AnheuserBusch Brewing Association, tho William J. Lemps Western Brewery, and the St. Louis Brewing Association. It was stated that the Central Labor Union, Knights of Labor and American Federation of Labor had ordered a boycott on the AnheuserBusch and the William J. Lemps beer; that they had refused to recognize any kind of union scale; that those two leading breweries had tried to weaken the boycott, and had attempted to hire representatives of the unions to remove tho boycott. Soon after the receipt of these letters small boycott tickets were found pasted aronnd all the ' down-town saloons. The center of the ticket bore a skull and cross-bones. These tickets were pasted on the "gro wlcrs'7 which were rushed during the evening. Impending Trouble at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, March 11. From present indications the lockout of the plasterers seems to bo only a forerunner of what may be expectod at the opening of the building season this year. All the buildir? trades in the city aro members of the Building League. In this organization are included the stone-cutters, xuasous and brick-layers, carpenters, plasterers, hod-carriers, plumbers, painters, roofers and cabinet-makers, and tho total membership of these organizations is fully five thousancLJThese unions will stand by each other. The carpenters are baeked by the treasury of the International Brotherhood, aud the remaining unions aro financially able to stand a protracted siege if necessary. Cigar-Makers Ask Permission to Strike. Chicago. March 11. The Chicago cigarmakers have sent a formal request to the executive officers of the International Union for permission to strike this spring unless their demands for an advance of . per. 1.000 cigars is granted. .... ,

GOOD PEI0ES FOE HOUSES

Very Largo Attendance of Buyers at the Lackey Sale at Cambridge City. Eighty Animals Sold Yesterday, Bringing an . Average Trice of $450 Per Head Prominent Horsemen Who Are Present. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Cambridge City, Ind., March 11. The interest in the John S. Lackey combination sale continues to increase and its success is assured. The weather, continues fine and the stock is soiling at good prices, the highbred animals taking the lead, while the more common are selling at fair prices. The attendance was much larger than yesterday, and each train brings horsemen from all prominent horse cities. Following are-some of to-day's sales: M. E. Iltiddleston, Strawns, Ind., d. b. s. Commodore, sold to W. U. Alford, Zionsvilie $70 J. I Lewis, Hamilton, O., b. s. Jewell, to J. L. Van Doon, Glendale, O ISO n. L, Hernly, New Castle, Ind., b. s. Honor JBoy, to A. E. Ilarlan, Anderson. 150 J. T. Winship, Kushville. Ind., br. m Minnie RJggs, to L. S. CUampene, Fargo, N. D 185 A. L. Winship, Rushville, b. s. Electo, to Norman Ripple. Youngstown, 0 1G0 W m. MaUory, Kaleigh, Ind., br. m. Lottie M., to Wm. Anderson, eherlock, Mich.. 230 O'Brien h Lacey, Columbus. Ind., b. f. Hazel M.. to George Uurkhardt, Oxford, 0 210 Frank L. Clark. Columbus, b. g. Ben Buxton, to O. D. White, Chieaeo. 111.:.. 180 A. W. Bowles, Bextou, Ind, br. s. Blue Edge, 13,014, to Geo. C Wilkinson, Edloburg, 111 170 W. M. Stewart. Mays, Ind., gr. t. Marietta, to Dan 8. Brown. Kexington, Ky 450 T. W. Ford. Cropper, Ky.. b. s. Howard B to A. 12. Cox. Carmel 150 Joseph Easter, Christianburg, Ky., ch. s. Sherman, to L. F. Crabb, Eminence, Ky. 00 James li. Claxon, Gratz, Ky., b. s. Dick Jones. Henry Michaud, Berno 75 James li. Claxon, b. s. Vernon Bismarck, to W. D. Bauta, Eminence, Ky . . . . . 65 Geo. P. Barnum, Fort Wayne, Ind., b. g. George B., with a reoord of 2:26 I D. Chanipine, Fargo, N. D 280 Andy 8. Crabb, Eminence, Ky., bL c The Prince, to W. 1). Bania, Eminence, Ky.. 245 Jno. T. McGlnnie, Eminence, Ky., b. h. John T., to W. P. Getty, Pittsburg 140 J. T. McGinnls, Eminence. Ky., bl. b. h. Mortra Chief, to P. Whorton, Sidney, O. 145 Geo. B. Young. New Castle, Ind., r. b. Almont Chief, to T. J. Fleming, Emporia, Kan , 155 W. H. Watt, cb. m. Strathso, a three-year-old pacer, with a record of 2:24, to John Adams, Columbia City 1,700 Rockhlll Brothers .fcFloming, Fort Wayne, b. m. Oliva, to C. B. Strand, Mason county. Ky 620 Rockhlll Brothers Fleming, Fort Wayne, ch. s. Kekionga, to Sam Smith, Fort Wayne 320 Rockhlll Brothers & Fleming, b. m. " 1 Marl in, to Drs. McCulloch and Able, Cleveland, O 470 Fleming & Bashb. m. Maria 8., to Robert Aull, St Louis, Mo 220 Rockhill Bros. & Fleming, b. h. Glen Gariff, to J. C. Seysler, Oregon, 111 480 Rockhill Bros. & Flenrinj?. b. e. Strathavon, to E. 8. Stewart, Kalamazoo, Mich. 130 Rockhlll Bros. & Fleming, b. g. Uyronexnous, to Mark Reed, Lafayette 230 Rocknill Bros. Fleming, b. c. Major Ewlmr, to W. B. Brash, Fort Wayne, Ind. 300 Rockhlll Bros. & Fleming, b. g. Paul, to F. W. Nolte, Mount Vernon 125 J. 8. Lyle, Columbus, Ind., ch. ro. Mary Perry, to E. C. Thompson, Liberty 180 J. D. Lyle, Columbus, ch. m. Lilly Wilkes, to E. O. Smith, Chicago 155 Isaac Tyson, Colmar, Pa., m. b. s. Sample, to It. U. Wells, Crown Point, Ind 320 Amos Winship, Milroy, Ind., b.L Daphine, to Mloajah Smith. Kigdon 775 Amos Winship, Milroy, u m. Curfew Bell, to A. Roberts, St. Loins 1,700 Amos Winship, Milroy, b. m. Apparition, to George Wild, Chicago 1,790 Amos Winship, b. tn. Industry, to M. A. MoDonald, Pittsburg 1,000 R. P. Pepper, Frankfort, Ky., b. m. Tamarind, to II. B. Rea, Pittsburg 1,575 Amos Winship, Milroy, ch. f. Tabltha, to F. W. Kinzie, Muncie, Ind 130 Campbell Bros., Rushville, bl.m. Winona, ' to Thomas Bowles, Janes vllle, Wis 680 Jones &. Campbell Bros., Rushville, b. s. Abdallah Woodford, 2185, to Thomas Bowles, Janesvllle, Wis..... 355 tCsapbellBros., b. f. Sybil, to I. W. Kinzer, Muncie 305 Campbell Bros., b. m. Middletonian, to G. E. Evana, St. Paul, Minn 455 Campbell Bros., ch. m. Lura, to G. E. Evans. St. Paul 305 Hagart & Campbell, ch. m. Mattlo D., with a record of 2:254, to G. E. Evans, St. Paul 715 W. I. II agar, Wauseon, O., ch. m. Lady Mambrino, to Wm. E. Loutz, Hagerstown : 140 W. D. Hagar. b. m. Mary, to Mlcajah Smith. Rigdon 100 W. D. Hagar, ch. m. Lora Lee, to G. D. fit wart, Kalamazoo 255 WT. D. Hagar, b. b. e. Griffln a, to B. M. n Murdoch, Reed City, Mich 185 W. I). Hagar, cb. c Westbaln. to A. J. Brain r, Anderson, Ind 300 W. D. Hagar, Elm Grove Farm, Wauseon. O., i. g, f. Clara, to F. W. Sol to, Mt. Vernon. Ill 110 McUahan & Gowdy, Rushville, Ind., b, id, Lulu P, to L. Dooiey, Indianapolis.... 145 Jones & Wilson, Rushville, gr. b Omer . - Wilson, to A. B. Luse, Mount Healthy, O. 160 W. J. Jones, b. g. Swanson, to II. Kaale, New York 245 Ben Caldwell, Lewlsville, Ind., ch. a. Uye Dye, nearly two years old, with a year- . ling pacing record of 2:41, which he obtained over the Cambridge City mile , course the same day Nelson beat the v or Id's stallion record, to B. W, Mur- " dock. Reed City, Mich 1,000 Ben Caldwell, gr. s. Gray Light, to George ' White. Chicago, 111 210 Ben Caldwell, dr. b. g. Skip, to W. 8. Spillman. Princeton 140 Charles Kohlheir, Cambridge City, b. s. ' Glen Athol 9182, to C. C. O'Fallon, 8L Louis 3,100 G. & C. P. Ceoil, Danville, Ky., b. m. Lil- - lie W.. to George Wild. Chicago, HI 500 Charles Kohlheir, Cambridge City, s. br. s. Beauford, to 8eeley fc Carew, Ottawa, in 070 J. F. Johnson, Rushville, br. s. Wimbledon 35G4, trotter, with a record of 2:294, and trial at 2:2314, to John M. Westcott, Richmond 3,850 W. A. A: Mrs. J. W. Jones. Rushville, Ind., b. 8. Dennis P., to B. Linenbury, WestvlUe, 0 1,450 W. A. Jones, Rushville, Ind., ch. m. Margurite, to C. E. Barnes, Taylorsville, UL 255 W. D. Bauta, Eminence, Ky., br. s. Due Mark, to Hiram McGuaiey, Muncio, Ind 105 Among the prominent horsemen who have arrived sinceyesterday were noticed George II. Ketcham, owner of Williard M., with a record of 2:14, of Toledo, O.; E. V. Mitchell, a noted owner and driver, from Martinsville; J. S. Copley, of Lexington, Ky.; Thomas G. Conger, of Austin. Tex.; Norman J. Coleman, of St. Louis; W. F. Custer, of Binsbamton. N. Y.; Mr.lsdale, of Brooklyn, X. L. Lw Dorsey, of Highland Park Farm, Kentucky, the home of the famous Golddust generation; W. L. DicksoD, of Wisconsin; Samp Wilsou, of Kushville, who has classed more Blue Bulls in the 2:X) class than any other driver; Charles Clancy, of Edinburg, owner of the great speed-producer, Jim Wilson; and thousands of other horse-buyers and fanciers from all prominent stock farms in all part8of the country. THE INDIANA-OHIO BOUNDARY. What Profl Mendenhall Says About It After Yisitinfir Governors Campbell and Hovey. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Terke Haute, Ind., March 1L Dr. T. C. Mendenhall, chief of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, is in the city visiting Rose Polytechnic Institute, of which he was formerly president Ho was called West by Governor Campbell, of Ohio, to settle, if possible, the disputed boundary line between Ohio and Indiana. When ho started he knew nothing of the nature of the dispute, but had heard if the error in boundary was corrected it would add 5,000 Ohio Republican votes to Indiana, from which ho inferred that the line now encroached on Indiana territory. He met his friend, Governor Campbell, and learned that on the contrary Ohio claims a triangular strip, having the mouth of tho Big Miami as its apex and the northern boundary as its base. The boundary is poorly denned. The line is described as starting from the mouth of the Big Miami, which, like all rivers, is constantly shifting.and running due north. It is not especially difficult to survey suoh a line if the mouth of the river was marked by a monument, but at the time the survey was made, in 1801. it was done with a com pass, always inaccurate because of varia- . tiont of tho needle. It s claimed that thia

Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.

I 11 :-i"J':

WROUGHT ,Vt- wwii ii'm''- - I :- - - tzH, variation amounts to twelve miles in tho northern part of the State, the line having steadily veered east Should this be the case, several towns, among them Union City, will be added to Ohio, and 1,'JOO square miles of Indiana territory. Dr. Mendenhall says he visited Gov. Hovey and found him up In arms agaim;t re-surveying the line. He said: "If this takes off a strip of Indiana soil on the er.st we will be entitled to an equal strip on t ho west, which will include Chicago. But we do not want Chicago." It is customary f or the Governors of adjacent States, where the boundary is in dispute, to unite in a request to the chief of the Coast aud Geodetic Survey to locate it, the expense being equally divided between tho States. It is, however, quite unlikely that this will be done. Dr. Mendenhall also says ho thinks it improbable the error is anything like so great as reported. He suggested three plans of ascertaining it, the cheapest being to accurately determine the longitude at threo points along the boundary line, and if they do not sensibly vary the intermediate variations need cause no trouble. ' ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS HAPPY. Concluded from First Page. Alliance men did all in their power to elect a representative Farmers' Alliance man. Failing to accomplish that they attempted to elect Mr. Streeter. 1 regard Messrs. Moore and Cock roll's desertion of bim justifiable, so far as I can judge at this distance, on account of his too open llirtation with the Kepublican steering committeo and his pledges to it General Palmer was, in my judgment, the next best available man, from our stand-point. If he will stand firmly in the Senate on the principles enunciated by him in bis replies to the F. M. B. A., particularly on his financial plank, the F. M. B. A. will have done well in sending him to the American House of Lords," Rejoicing In Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn., March 11. On the receipt of a tc!fgrapm announcing the election of General John M. Palmer as Senator in Illinois, Governor Buchanan ordered out the Washington Artillery to fire a salute in honor of the event The nattery was posted on Capitol hill and each report was echoed by the Legislature, the members having gathered at tho windows of the Statohouse to witness the ceremony. One hundred and one (runs were fired for Palmer and the Democratic members, and ono each for Cookrell and Moore. Congressman llolman Elated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, March 11. Representative Holman is as happy as he ever is at any time over the election of Palmer as Senator from Illinois. He professes to believe that It. is a great victory, and that Palmer's election means a great deal. Holman admits that he did not object to his election, lie says that Palmer will make a wonderful Senator, but he does not seem disposed to even guess at what this great statesman is to accomplish. FARMER, ELDER'S UJOIOI.T DESIRE. He Wants to See Republicans Wiped Off the Face of the Earth In 1892. Topeka, Kan., March 11. It was after midnight last night when the two houses of the Legislature, weary of waiting for theroports of the conference committees on the appropriation bills, adjourned until this morning. The conference committees to-day agreed on tho exocntive and judicial appropriation bill and on the legislative apportionment bill. A number of the House members opposed the adoption of the report because appropriations were provided for boards which the Alliance wanted to abolish. ' JSpeaker Elder spoke in a fatherly manner to the House: "I am gojng to shut my eyes, close mv . ears and vote yea on this bill. This House cannot accomplish reforms while the Senate is controlled by an opposite party, but I want to say that I still believe there is a God in Israel, and that wo will wipe them off the face of the earth in 1892." The conference reports were finally adopted without a dissenting rote. Resolutions thanking Speaker Eldor for his impartial and able conduct as Spnaker were adopted. In the Senate the conference reports on the appropriation billd were adopted. Fruitless liallot In California. Sacramento, Cal., March 11. The Legislature met in joint session this afternoon and cast one ballot for United States Senator. The contest promises to be a prolonged one, owing to the failure of the Republicans, thus far, to go into caucus and decide upou one candidate. The ballot which was taken in joint session in the Senate did not change its voto from yesterday. In the Assembly Fstee gained four votes and De Young two. Two of tho Estee votes were cast by members who were absent yesterday. Two others deserted Perkins and voted forEstee. Two members who voted for Blancbard yesterday went over to Do Young to-day. These were the only changes. There was no choice, and the joint convention adjourned till to-morrow noon. Felton's friends feel much depressed that he has not succeeded in displaying more outward strength, while the friends of De Young are elated. From the present outlook the contest promises to narrow down to Estee and De Young. The vote in detail in to-days joint ballot was as follows: Estee, De Young, 24; Felton, IS; Blancbard. 10; Johnston, 5; Chipman, 2; Neston Y'oung, 2; Morrow, 2; Wetmore, 1; Perkins, h The Democratic members gave Goucher, 23; Coleman, 2, and Gould. L Gunning for Foreign Corporations. St. Louis, March 11. The lower house of the Legislature has passed a bill requiring all foreign corporations doing business in this State, other than insurance companies, to file articles of association with the Secretary of State and become incorporated under the laws governing domestic corporations. legislator Charged with Digamy. Lansing, Mich., March 1L A sensation has been sprung in the Legislature here Two weeks ago the Democrats in the Senate took advantage of the attendance of the Republican Senators at their State convention to unseat Senators Morse, of Alpena, and Horton, of Adrian, and seated in their places Charles Fridlcnder and James Morrow. This secured to the Democrats a maioritv of one in the Senate. Last night a squaw belonging to the Petoskej

BytDesiqrv & Workmanship.

fiicEsjpiicn) Jcndbr Catalogue.

- IRON PIPE lias, fcieara ana uaier Goods. GEO. A. RICHARDS CS South Pennsylvania St tribe of Indians arrived in Lansing. She avers that she was married to Fridlender in 1S4; that subsequently Fridlender left her, and afterwards, without observing tho formality of divorce proceedings, married an estimable Alpena lady. The squaw and her attorneys aver that sho has ample proofs of her marriage. She wants a warrant for Fridlender's arrest on the charge of bigamy. The Tllack Man's nights in Wisconsin. Madison, March 11. The Assembly session to-day was taken up with the civil rights bill, which puts the black man on an equality with whito men. An amendment restricting the provisions of the bill to land and water traffio accommodations, proposed by the Democrats1 of the judiciary committee, was agreed tn and amended. The bill was pa8!d by a strict part' vote. Tho Democrats during the debate charged the Republicans with forcing this issue upon the party in power after refusing to pass it during twenty-live years of rule in the State. The original bill made it a criminal offense to refuse the privileges of any public place to a black man. Tho amended bill applies only to inns and conveyances by land or water, and makes it a penal offense, ' YILLAINODS CONSPIRACY. Thirteen Russians Arresfed for the Oatrags on Cloak-Maker Greenbaum Tho Instigator. New Y'orft, March 11. Central office detectives this morning arraigned in the Tombs police conrt Joseph Barondess and the twelve Russian cigarmakors who were arrested late last night for having engaged in the attack upon Herman Greenbaura and his family, at Jamaica. L. L, on Monday night, when Mrs. Greenbaum was brutally assaulted and her four-year-old-son was fatally burned with vitrioL Tho prisoners were separately identified by Greenbaum and then turned over to tho police of Jamaica. The prisoners were handcuffed together and taken over tho ferry to Long Island City. This afternoon the twelve striking cloak-makers and Jacob Barondess, the leader of the cloak-makers, were arraigned ' before Justice Hendrickson, in tho Town Hall at Jamaica, charged with burglary, assault and acts of violence. Barondess was charged with instigating, inciting, and aiding and abetting the above crimes. All the defendants were committed without bail, for examination on Saturday at 9 A. f. The prisoners are confined in tho town lock-up. Baron Israel, a Pole, swore ho was present at a meeting of the striking cloak-makers on March ti, in New York, and heard Barondess plan tho whole thing, the latter picking out the men who were to wreck Bille & Greenbaum's place. He also sent out for the vitriol, saying it was good stuff, and that it would burn, illustrating the fact by putting some of it on his handkerchief. An extra force of c?emity sheriffs is on guard at the Town Hall, where tho prisoners are confined, to-night to repel any possible attack to release them. Charged with Illegal Banking. CniCAGO, March 11. Charles E. Cook, formerly an officer of the defunct Park Na tional Bank, of this city, and part owner in the Wisconsin banks that failed when the Park National went under, was arrest ed here to-day on a requisition from Wisconsin. The charge against Cook is illegal banking. The complainsnt is Georgo W. Morse, clerk of the Circuit Court of Dodge county, Wisconsin, one of Cook's alleged mauy victims. The banks Cook is alleged to have wrecked were the Bank of Juneau, Wis., of which he was manager, and a similar institution at Hartford, Wis. Tho amount of money said to have disappeared was about $50,000. The farmers and small tradesmen were the sufferers. At the time of the failure Cook could not be found, and two of his Wisconsin associates Frank Leake and G. D. Richardson were arrested. Since then Cook is supposed to havo been in Europe for a time and recently in Indiana. Ho took his arrest to-day coolly, and succeeded in being released on ball, pending the hearing of writ of habeas corpus. He claims to be able to prove his entire innocence. Taken in time, even Consumption yields to tho wonderful effects ofvDr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It won't make new lungs but it will mako diseased ones healthy when nothing eke will. There's rcasoa for it, too. Consumption is Lungscrofula. For every form of scrofula, and all blood-taints, tho "Discovery" is a positive cure. It's tho most potent strength - restorer, blood - cleanser, and flesh -builder known to medical science. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all lingering Couchs, it's an nncqualed remedy. It's a guaranteed one. If it doesn't benefit or euro, you havo your money back. You'vo everything to gain from it nothing to lose. It's especially potent in curing Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Lyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swellings. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly hefci under its benign influence.