Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1891 — Page 3

THE INDIAN AFOLIS JOURNAL, YODAY, IIHOH 31, 1C JL

RIOTS IN THE COKE REGIOII Valuable Property Destroyed ana XonUnionists Assaulted by the Strikers.

Headed lT a Band Thousand or Maddened Huns March to the Various Works and V Commit Hanj Acts of Lawlessness. Women Take Part in the Fraysand Beat a Man Almost to Death in TheirFury. DjnaniteBomb Exploded in Front of a Workers Home GoTernorPattison Kefuses to Permit Troop3 to Go to the Scene. RIOTOUS STRIKERS. Coke-Works Raided toy Hungarians and Their Wives and Much Damage Done. riTTBBURO, Pa., March CO. The most eventful day in the coko strike, cloung -with this evening, was rather favorable to the men. The labor leaders say no preconcerted attack was made, but in view of the fact that three of the principal works in the region were raided, and in the morning the operators had decided to resume all plants, tne talk of accidental raids docs not go very far. At 2 o'clock this morning the strains of their favorite band woko all strikers on the road from Scottdale to Bradford, and in a short while l.KXJmen followed their nath, which was directed to the Jimtown plant of the H. C. Frick Company. The place was reached at 5 o'olock this morning, when the works were captured without a straggle, except the incidental disarming of Superintendent Boseer, whose revolver was flourished in vain. A few workers were struck with stones, but this body of strikers dispersed without serious damage. Some time later a terrific report in the direction of tho Lelsonring works gave a warning of trouble there, and thousands gathered to witness the work of the first bomb exploded by tbestrikera. The shook was felt for several miles, but its only visible effect was the tearing of a great hole in front of a non-union worker's house, and the throwing of considerable dirt in the vicinity. It is feared that such work is not over with, however, as the effect upon the unruly, but thoroughly organized, Hungarian strikers was ominous. After this the workmen at Leisenring Kos. 2 and S were chased out of the yards, and a few only returned when the excited crowd had departed. The few men at the Leith works were also driven out, though nobody is reported badly injured. Trouble is also talked cf at the Trotter plant, but this is denied by the operators. The big Moorowood plant of the Friek Company also contributed more than its quota to the exciting events of the day. This plant has been in partial operation and has been carefully guarded by deputies. Some three thousand strikers gathered about the place to-day, however, and Bwept the armed deputies aside as if they bad been chaff. Not a blow was struck and not a shot fired, as such a move would have been fatal to both guards and workers in the face of the 3.000 determined strikers. After the abandonment of the works by ihe guard an hour of mad wrecking followed. Tracks, doors, and in fact every -ihing movable was torn and wrenched aside by the maddened crowd, who only left after the plant had been mutilated beyond immediate repair. The central board of the federation meets in Pittsburg to-morrow, when the strike will be brought up for indorsement. At Uniontown. to-night. Judge Ewing granted preliminary injunction against all men Assembling at the Frick works, unless employed by that company. Sheriff McCormick, with a number of armed deputies, left Uniontown to-niaht, on a special train, to arrest the leaders in the several raids. Probably the feature of the several raids w as the number of women participating. The most seriously injured man was pitboss Cooper, who was struck again and again by sn iron bar in the hands of an infuriated woman. Secret meetings are being held to-nieht by the striker, who will certainly prevent the intended resumption tomorrow. To-night Mount Pleasant is trembling witb excitement. The peoDle fear an explosion. Nobody is willing to go to bed. There is more confusion than there has been since the bloody riots of 16SG. At midnight fully a thousand men are gathered on the hills surrounding tho works. Sheriff Closson has increased his force to 200 men. All are armed with Winchester rifles, and another attack of the strikers means a desperate and bloody battle. Troops Refused by the Governor. IIarkisburg, Pa., March S0.There has been much telegraphic correspondence between Governor Patuson and Sheriff Claweon, of Westmoreland, this afternoon, regarding the strike of the coke-workers and the attack upon the works of Frick & Co. at Morebead this morning. The sheriff asked permission to use the arms of two companies of the National Guard to protect property.' but Governor Pattison responded that the "civil power to maintain tba peace must be exhausted and powerless before the military power can be successfully invoked." To this the sheriff responded that he did not want troops, but the arms. Governor Pattison, however, in another dispatch, declined to issue thedesircd order. Captain I-ohr. commanding one of tho companies, figured in the correspondence. Serious Illot at Homestead. Pittsburg, Pa., March SO. A serious not is reported from Ilomestead, in which a number of Hungarians, Italians and others were engaged. The trouble occurred in the upper portion of the town, and thirty men were mixed up m it. Six or eight wera seriously injured. One of the participants has been arrested, and it is feared that further trouble may occur. OTHER LtAUOIl MATTERS. DTowthe 'Swatlns Sjntein la Conducted In w York Scenes In Tenements. Bostox, March SO. Tho legislative committee on publie health began a hearing on the "sweating" system of manufacturing clothing in New York, which was in ado the subject of a recent special message by Governor Knssell. John Crowley, of Boston, general secretary of the ClothingOperativea National Union, testified that he had been to New York and found thatsom prominent clothing-dealers of Boston had KAi irn.wla 1 11 : Ti 11 f AC t II Ted 111 NftW Yolk tenement-houses under unwholesome conditions. The rooms were extremely iilthy. In on room measuring 12x9 feet there were thirty people of both sexes, 'iho air was foul. Upstairs were anumberof children, the eldest ten years of age. entirely nude, playing about the floor. Unwholesome sweating establishments were found at Nos. 28 Attorney street, 03 Christie street. 1G2 Division street and 1 Division street. This was in November last. Isaac Mullen, a State Inspector of lactones in Massachusetts, had been sent to ISew lork to examine the system. Ho testified that at No. 07 Keade street buckets of slops were standing about and the rooms were crowded with people. At No. 68 Keade street tho operatives were Poles, who received six cents for making a pair of pantaloons. 1 he goods were shipped direct from the big clothiug-bouio in Boston. Preparing to Desert Their teaderj. Koch ester, N. Y., March JJ0.-A meeting cf tho striking cutters and trimmera will

be held to-morrow morning, when it is said

me men will, as a body, pass resolutions similar to those already passed by th em ployes ox two hrms. denouncing the boycott and agreeing to withdraw from the Knights of Labor. If this is done theshops will probably be opened to all the old men. About 40 per cent, of the regular force of cotters are at -work to-day. There are many destitute families of tailors in consequence of the lock-out The clothing factories were thronged with tailors this morning seeking for work. There was none for them. . Will Stay In rrlion. Brooklyn, N. Y., March 0. J. Bilof ski, J. Tardus, Wolf Turchen, F. Reingold, J. Litz and Peretz Goldstein, the Polish cloak-makers who wrecked the . store of Greenbaum, a cloak manufacturer at Jamaica, L. L, because he employed non-union labor, were before Judge Culler, of the Kings county Supreme Court, to-day, on a writ of habeas corpus, to have their bail reduced. The judge refused to reduce their bail, which is 3,000 each. Carpenters Preparing to Strike. . St. Louis, March SO. The journeymen carpenters and joiners of this citr are preparing to make a demand on the bosses for 40 cents an hour, commencing May 1. Two years ago they held out for thirty days and won the strike for S5 cents and eight hours as a day's work, with only a handful of union men. Now they claim to havo fourteen local unions with a membership of 2,400, and say they will striko if their demands are not granted. Striving for an Eight-Hour Work-Day. Boston, March 30. At the Carpenters' District Council, held here on Saturday night, representatives from twenty-fivo local unions stated that they had been instructed to urge the council to continue the eight-hour agitation, and to leave nothing undone which might enable the carpenters to get the eight-hour rule established. It was unanimously decided to hold a series of pnbho agitation meetings in all parts of this State. Agreement Ratified. Chicago, March 30. At a mass-meoting of carpenters in this city, yesterday, an agreement between the Carpenters' Council and the Builders' Association, provid viding for the settlement of all differences during the coming year by arbitration, was unanimously ratified. The terms of tho agreement provide for a working day of eight hours, at a minimum wage of 35 cents per hour. Reftme to Sign the Contract. Net York, March SO. The New York boas framers have sent a reply to the anion of their workmen to the effect that they will not sign the contracts unless the union agrees not to interfere with the business of the bosses, not to demand to see their account books, and not to go on a strike unless matters in dispute be first submitted to arbitration. Wagon-Makers Want Nino Hoars. Pittsburg, Pa., March SO. The carriage and wagon-makers in Pittsburg and Allegheny, about six hundred in number, at a meeting to-night, decided to go on a strike to-morrow night if their demand of a ninehour day, without a reduction in wages, is not allowed. The employers have refused to recognize the union. Rolling-Mills Shut Down. Joliet, 111., March 30. The rod-mill, the remaining department of the rolling-mills, has been shut down, thus rlosing the entire mill, leaving 2,500 or more men without employment. The employes are nonplussed at this action, as they say they have acceded to the demands of the company. Strike at Terre Haute. Special to tlie Indianapolis Journal. Terre Haute, Ind., March SO. Fortyfive men in the turning department of the Alfrey heading factory went out on a strike to-day, on account of a 10 per cent, reduction in their wages. Two TJundred Dismissed. Cleveland, O., March 30. The Card Coal Company, with headquarters at Cleveland, to-day dismissed two hundred miners from its mines at Wadswortb, O., because it was understood the men were about to strike. DAJX7 WEATHKK BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indlananolls and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending8p. m.. March SI Rain during the night; cloudy weather, clearing during Tuesday, with cooler temperature. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Maroh SO. Forecast till 8 p. M. Tuesday: For Indiana Rain; cooler by Tuesday night; winds becoming westerly. For Ohio Rain: no change in temperature; southerly gales. For Illinois Fair on Tuesday; cooler; winds becoming northwesterly. Observations at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Maroh 30.

Time. Ear. Ther. 11. 11. Wind. Weather. Pre. hvmw Hwaav MaartB. omb v wv mmm.vh mm 7A. 3f. 20.95 44 87 8'east. Cloudy. 0.32 7r.M. 29.C1 52 90 South. Lt. Kain. 0.62

Maximum temperature, 54; minimum temperature, 42. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on March 30: Tern. Pre. Normal 45 0.12 Mean 48 O.04 Departure from normal 3 0.82 Excess or deficiency since March 1. 13G "1.35 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1... 154 2.72 Plus. General Weather Conditions. Monday. Marsh 30. 7 p. ai. Pressure. The storm area moved very slowly during the past twenty-four hours; central Monday morning in northwestern Iowa, it is central to-night near St. Paul, with 29.42. Lower pressure prevails everywhere. Temperaturk. Forty degrees and below is reported from Utah, northern Colorado, western Kaunas, Nebraska, western Iowa, Wisconsin and northern Michigan northward; 50 and above from Indian Territory, Missouri. Illinois. Indiana, Ohio. Pennsylvania and southern New York southward; CO- and above from central Texas, Louisiana, southwestern Tennessee and Florida southward; 70 and above on the gulf coast west of the Mississippi river. Precipitation. Snow foil in Nebraska, Minnesota and northern Wisconsin. Rains from Iowa, southern Wiconsin, Michigan, western Ohio and Virginia southward to the gulf; heavy rains at Memphis, L GO inch. PENSIONS FOIt VETEUAN8. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims Ilave Been Allowed. Pensions have been granted the followingnamed Indianians: Original David Thompson, John F. Kemmr, Albert II. Motlvnin, Nathaniel C. Iloyce, Joseph A. Little, Daniel Keener. George W. Long. Valentine New. William A. Parker, Gilford Uervey. Hugh KobertH, Calvin tmltn, Frederick Ramlow, Jacob Kimtuonds, William Lemoiul, Solonian Speelnian, Francis A. Newby, William Jones, James Iinlab, Keuben W. Mason, James Shuler, John C Hupp, Chris Uiiius Mollinrer, James Fhewmaker, Kobert L. Tenny. Ira C. Towers, Herman fcievers, George W. button. Increase Frauds E. Fanchier, Charles Caton, William N. Weddle. Reissue-Martin 8. Greer. TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Original John W. Noliincer, ilenrr II. McKlnler. John B. Hatcher, John C. Pjke, Teter Pchriner, Nicholas Prather, Alonzo O. Payne, Hew L. Harris. Miles K. Hand. William R. Powell, James Mudd, John M. Stall. J art us 8. Peterson, William Koland, John Heller, Daniel Sullivan, August Kurrus, Holland Handberg, Alfred W. Spracklen, Pleasant J. Ogden. Alex. Laughton Additional George O. Bush. Increase Calvin Elara, George Armstrong, Henry J. Fuller. Adam N. Pickaid, Moses w. Keener, Milton Hodice, Richard T. Greene.Goorce E. Hastings. , w Reissue and Increase John Moore. Original Widow Kosetta A., widow of Wesley TercivaL Actresses Poisoned. Minneapolis, Minn.. March CO. Pattie Kuley, Alice Htoddaru, Louise Banister. Mamie Holden, Kin ma Dickson. Hattio Kedzaond, Annie Gregory and Mario

Wheeler, members of the Crystal Slipper Company, were poisoned by drinking coffee and tea which bad been made in new urns. Ths company was en route to Minneapolis, and drank tho stnll while on board a buffet car on the Burlington road. None of them was able to go on the stage tonight, but it is not expected that any results will xollow. ITEMS FROM THE POLICE. Jesse Mitchell Admits He Stole Articles from Ilarber Moore's Shop. Jesse Mitchell, on a charge of burglary, was arrested yesterday at his home, in the north part of the city, by detective Thornton, lie was accused of breaking into the Denison House barber-shop, last Thursday night, and of stealing two overcoats, two canes and $12 belonging to proprietor, Moore. The evidence was so strong against him that he was easily induced to confess his guilt and tell where the clothing could be recovered. The money had been spent. lie save he entered the shop through the cellar, breaking open two doors and reaching the shop through the transom by means of a convenient step-ladder. lie had been employed about the shop for a few days during the illuesn of a porter, and was familiar with the premises. lie gave his age at twenty years. Property Sold at Low Prices. The sale of unclaimed and stolen property at the police station yesterday afternoon attracted a large crowd. A brace of Colts revolvers sold for $1, and four small-calibre pistols were bid off at 70 cents. Many bundles of clothing and women's hand-bags were knocked off for 5, 10 or 25 cents. "A young man bought a drawer-full of old pocket-books and a very large new garden-knife, itself worth $2. lor Co cents. One man bid off a samplecase of gloves for $3.40, but secured no bargain, as the gloves were all for the right band. The entire proceeds of tho sale were $114. Charged with Wife-Whipping-. Patrolmen Spearing and Henry Pope reached the home of Jack Anderson, on West Washington street, last night, as he and his wife were quarreling over a whipping he had given their son. The wife said her husband had kicked her, and demanded his arrest. He protested that the woman Was only venting her spite on him, but as she promised to be in police court this

morping to prosecute the charge, the officers sent him to the station-house. Pickings from the Statlon-House. William Horn and Louis Parson were yesterday arrested as known thieves, and Frank Smith and Charles W. Seibert were locked np on a charge of associating with thieves. Superintendent Colbert yesterday received a telegram from Superintendent Deitsoh, of the Cincinnati iorce. asking if the safe-breakers who are m this city are using clamps or drills in their work. The answer was returned that they are using drills and explosives. Done by m Well-Dressed Man. The house of Mr. Nowell, at No. 53 Elm street, was entered yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, and robbed of $50 worth of jewelry. Mrs. Nowell had gone to a neighbor's, across the street, and as she returned saw a youna and well-dressed man leaving the yard. She hurried iuto the house and discovered her loss, but the thief had disappeared by that time. The case has been put in the hands of the detectives. A Savage Prisoner. George Smith, marshal of Haughville, tried to arrest Edward Benson on account of drunkenness, in a saloon, yesterday afternoon, and was assaulted by Benson with a knife. Before the officer could overcome his prisoner he received several cuts on the hands, one of which nearly severed a linger. Smith's injuries, however, did not prevent his taking Benson to the lock-up. RUNS FOR THE FIREMEN. A Citizen with the Best Intentions Narrowly Escapes Arrest. Flames were seen at 12 o'clock, last night, in the shoe and dry-goods store of Joseph Benoham, at No. 1S5 Virginia avenue. A cry of fire from the outside aroused the family occupying rooms over the store, a woman began a vigorous blowing of a police whistle. Abont that time a man was seen running away from the store, and a clerk in tho railroad office, supposing a murder had been committed, started after him, with a cry of "Stop him, stop him," Captain Dawson happened to meet the fugitive, and stopped him with a sound rap with his cane. "What's the matter!" the Captain asked the frightened man." "There's a lire I wantturn in alarm." "Oh, no." said the Captain again, "I have had that given me before." But just then the sight of smoke confirmed the man's statement, and he let the man go, the Captain himself turning in the alarm. The fire was- extinguished with a loss of probably $300. This is the second tire in that store since the tint of the year. Church Struck by Lightning. The lightning struck the church of the Sacred Heart at the corner of Union and Palmer streets, yesterday morning, and set the building on tire. An alarm was turned in from box 521, but the flames were extinguished with a loss of not more than $500. Church Election. The annual election of officers and vestrymen of Christ Episcopal Church was held last night, and resulted as follows: Senior warden, R. L. Talbot; junior warden, L II. Kiersted; vestrymen, W. A. Taylor, N. F. Ualton, Dr. O. W. Sloan, C. E. Merrifield, W. O. Sherman, Dr. O. O. Pfaff. Charles E. Brooks; treasurer, li. L. Talbot; clerk, Charles E. Brooks. In Holy Innocents parish, last night, the following were elected for the ensuing year: Senior warden, Charles B. Stilz; Junior warden, T. F. Bassett: vestrymen, L. N. Perry. George Bannon, Richard Jones, Charles Schad, Frank Goheen, M. H. Daniels and F. A. Lorenz; treasurer, C. B. Stilz; clerk,- F. A. Lorenz. r The Late Gen. James A. Ekin. To the Editor ct the Indianapolis Journal: The announcement of the death of Gen. James A. Ekin will cause a feeling of profound sorrow, not alone in the army, but wherever ho was known. If to act well one's part deserves honor, then, indeed. will the services of the great quartermaster long be remembered. It was my good fortune to be intimely acquainted with him for nearly thirty years prior to his death, and I can testify to his great earnestness, intelligence and efficiency. At the com mencement of tho war the department whose duty it was to clothe, arm and transport the troops to the front was in great confusion, and the heart of the great and earnest Morton, whose memory will always be revered, was sorely per plexed by the delay and confusion as well as the "cast-iron rules 7 which then prevailed: but when Ekin took charge order and promptness at once became tho order of tho day, and the Governor felt greatly relieved. The rules which teach "how not to do it" were abandoned, and the great department became a power in the loval cause. Tho Indiana troops were equipped and dispatched to the front with a celerity which elicited the applause of patriots and discouraged rebels everywhere. The Union cause had bis sympathy and co-operation in every way, and 1 have a personal knowledge that Governor Morton often called him in council, and greatly relied on his sound judgment in the most delicate matters. The most I ever saw Mor ton and Ekin discouraged was by the so-called draft riots in New York city in 1803, when a mob took complete possession of the city and shot down people, as well as destroyed property, at their pleasure. It was plain all this was done at the instigation of the rebels and their sympathizers, and the extent of the disloyal feeling could not then be told. Every great commander knows how much the success of an army depends on the eCiciency and intelligence of his quartermaster, and every soldier also knows how much his comfort is enhanced by such an oGicer, and all alike honor such men as was Ekin. M. L. BCNDT. New Castxx, Ind., March SO.

IliyOB C1TI XIATTIR3. To-Daj's Doings. HEDICAL COLLEGE OF INDIANA Commencement exercises; Grand Opera-house; evening. PARK THEATER "The Midnight Alarm;' alteraoon and evening.

TOMLEVSON HALL Merchants Carnival; even ing. COMMON COUNCIL Adjourned meeting. Court Ho use; evening. Local News Notes. Judge Harper is sick with the grip, and unable to hold court. . President Langsdale, of the monument commission, returned yesterday from Chicago. He has called a meeting of the commission for next Monday. Mrs. Stella Scanlon. of No. G24 Lincoln avenue, was thrown to the ground by a defective plank in the walk, at the corner of that avenue and Ash street, last night. She was severely injured, and Kregelo fc Whiteett's ambulance men took her to her home. Personal and Society. Dr. M. T. Runnels, who has been here several days, returned .to his home in Kansas City yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Elder will leave to-day for Old Point Comfort, to spend ten days or two weeks. Mr. George Hume, of Bostos, is expected to-day, to spend a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. William Mansur. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vajen and daughter Carrie have returned from a visit of several montbs in Florida. . Dr. J. B. Hnnt, of Delaware, O., formerly of this citv, is hero spending a fow days with Dr. O. S. Runnels. Miss Kato Landis went to Chicago yesterday to visit Mrs. Fannie Hendricks and daughter tor a few weeks. The Misses Monfort, of Cincinnati, who have been spending a fortnight with Mrs. E. M. Thompson, will return home to-day. Miss Sarah Kinder has returned from Canton, O., whtre she has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. Robert A. Miller, for several weeks. Saturday was the closo of Mr. Brenneke's winter class for children, and his pupils presented him with a beautiful Royal Worcester pitcher. Mr. John Ay res and Miss Daisy Dean were married, Wednesday evening last, at the residence of the bride's parents, on South Noble street. William Bement, of Terra Haute, whose interests are among the largest in that city, was here visiting friends yesterday. He was registered at the Denison. Mr. and Mrs. N. Agustus Gladding, of Memphis. Tenn., and Miss Winslow, of Providence, H. I., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Atkins, on North Meridian street. Col. A D. Vanosdol. of Madison, a member of the board of trustees of the Reform School for Boys, was in the city yesterday, on his way homo from Plainfield. where he had been attending a meeting of the hoard. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kregelo and daughter Kate, wno left here a week ago for Los Angeles, CaL, have been detained at Dodge City by snow-drifts as high as the train. They expect to reach their destination this week. . Sheriff and Mrs. Langenberg observed the fourteenth anniversary of their marriage last night. A pleasant surprise connected with toe event was the presence of tho sheriff's deputies, who went to his residence in a body. They further added to the pleasure of the time by giving their chief a substantial token of their regard. In addition to the Wednesday afternoon reception given by the ladies of the sixth section of the Free Kindergarten and Children' Aid Society, the young ladies of the section will have an evening reception and dance, at which they will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. De Vay, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Howland, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Curtis, Messrs. James Leathers. Oliver Morton, Charles Merrill, Harry Atkins, Edwin Hallam, Will Taylor. Manrice Butler. Merrill Moores, Jacquehn Holliday, William and Aguitus Coburn. THE GASTON RECEPTION. A large and elegant reception and dancing party was given, last night, by Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaston, at their home, on North Now Jersey street, in honor cf their guests, Miss Dunlap, of New York, and Miss Brownell, of Nyack, and for their daughter, Miss Olive Gaston. The tost and hostess were also assisted in receiving by their daughters, Miss Gaston and Miss Amelia Gaston. The visiting guests wore exquisite costumes. Miss Dunlap7 b was of white faille, trimmed with gold fringe, and Miss Urowneli's was of black lace, and each carried beautiful bouquets of . roses. Miss Olive Gaston wore a dainty gown of white crepe and carried a large bouquet of sweet English violets, bordered with lilies of the valley and maiden-hair fern. Tho costuming of all the guests was particularly rich and handsome. The spacious parlors were ornamented with a profusion of ferns and vases of Easter lilies and hyacinths, while emilax entwined the chandeliers. The guests numbered many of the young married and young people. Among those from abroad were: Mr and Mrs. N. A. Gladding, Memphis, Tenn., and Miss Winslow, Providence. R. I., visitors at Mr. E. C. Atkins's; Miss Callihan, Dayton, O., with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hoistein; Miss Goode, Brooklyn, with Miss Van Valkenberg; the Misses Monfort, Cincinnati, with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thompson; Mrs. Williams, Cincinnati, with Mrs. Charlotte Nash; Mr. Goosh and Mr. Carley, of Kentucky. Yesterday's Weddings. BB OWN FULLER. Washington, March 80. In the presence of a large and distinguished assemblage, and without ostentatious display, Miss Grace Weston Fuller, the eldest daughter of Chief-justice and Mrs. Fuller, and Mr. Archibald Lapham Brovrn, of Chicago, were married this evening at 8 o'clock In St. John's Episcopul Church, by the Rev. Dr. Douglass, rector of the church. There wore no brides-maids and us music of any description, save the wedding march from "Lohengrin," and the church decorations were confined to the altar and chancel-rail. Around the altar were tropical plants with calla lilies gracefully interwoven, while twined around the chancel-rail and the posts on either side of the altar were ropes of smilax and running cedar. Miss Janie Fuller, the youngest sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor to her sister, and Mr. Barnum, of Chicago, an intimate friend of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Colin Manning, of South Carolina; Professor Alger, of the navy; Mr. Charles L. Frailey, of Washington, and Mr. Mendonca, of the Brazilian legation. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, preceded by the maid of honor, and at the chancel rail they were met by the groom and his best man. The absence of music made the services unusually impressive. The Chief-justice gave his daughter's hand in marriage. The bride was becomingly attired in a Worth gown, having a skirt of white satin with a long court train of the same material. In her hands was a large bouquet of lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern, while a diamond pin held the long wedding veil in place. The list of guests who witnessed the ceremony included Postmaster-general Wanamaker, Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote. Minister Guzman, of Nicaragua; the Chinese suite, the Corean miuisters. Justices Harlan, Brown. Lamar, Bradley and Brewer, Senators Cullom and Cockrell and others well Known in official and civil life. Among those from Chicago were Mr. Browns brother and wife, his sister and some intimate friends. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the Chief-justice, on Massachusetts avenue, to which Washington society was invited to congratulate the young couple. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Brown left here for New York on a brief tour, and thence will go on a trip abroad. WALL? JARRELL; BIUCKEKT HART. EpscUl to tbe IaAlanspolls Journal. Martinsville, Ind., March SO. At the residence of T.Stark, near Whittaker, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Charles E. Walls, a prominent business man of this city, was united in marriage to Mrs. Lney A. Jarre 11, Rsv. O. S. Baum officiating. Mr. aod Mrs. Walls will make their future home in Martinsville. Samusl Briokert, aged fifty-soven years, and Mrs. Sarah Hart, aged forty-five, were married at the residence of Dayton Wood-

0Du mb

Dsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.

STATION KUY DEPARTMENT OK THE INDIANA PAPER COMPANY. We have a very larre line of Fine Writing Papers. Tablets, Wedding and Ball Invitations, Programmes, Menu, Calling and Playing Cards. 27 AND 29 EAST MARYLAND STREET.

if1 r A LI AO 1 to WROUGHT ards, a few miles south oi this city, yesterday evening, by Rev. M. S. Taylor. MYERS THORPE; CRAWLEY BENXETT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Id(1., March 30. Yesterday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thorpe, their daughter, Miss Nancy, was united in marriage to George . Myers, Rev. C. U. Wade officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of invited guests. Mr. Mark A. Crawley and Miss Maud Bennett were married yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Dick, Rev. Wado officiating. Jumped Into the River. Rose Conner, eighteen years of age, was rescued from White river yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, by patrolman Griffin and a Mr. Erwin. The woman was seen to stop on the bridge at Washington street, look around as if she feared interference, lay down her umbrella and tnrow off her cloak, and then jump into the water. She struck on her face and chest and vras stunned, so that, even if she. was so disposed, she could not help herself. When the girl revived, after being taken from the water, she said she was tired of living, and would give no other excuse for her act. She has no friends in this city, ana has been employed as a domestio in a family at No. 22-j Slassachusetts avenue. She' was taken in tbe city ambulance to the hospital. Her injuries are not of a serious nature. - Adjourned In Disorder The meeting of tbe Gerrit Smith Lodge, G. U. 0. 0. F broke up in disorder last night, after a stormy session, over the suit brought by Samuel Herron and Charles StepD, in the name of the lodge, against Cassius Willis, the treasurer. Willis was charged with misappropriating (600 of the lodite funds. He denies the charge, and says tbe majority of tbe trustees, in whose name the suit was brought, disclaim any responsibility for it. He preferred charges against Herron and Stepp for making a false and malicious accusation against him, and the trouble last night sprang from the discussion of that matter. Some very hot speeches were made, and adjournment was taken to check the feeling. Mr. Willis says he will bring a suit for damages against the men named when the matter is disposed of in tbe lodge. m 1 The Queen of Fame. The rooms of the Young Women Christian Temperance Union in the When Block, last night, were well filled with an audience to view tho presentation of Tbe Queen of Fame.71 The Goddess was represented by Miss Lillian Evans; Joan D'Arc, Miss Roberta Weddell; Florence Nightingale, Miss Harvey: Martha Washington, Mrs. May Thayer, and Miss Frances . Willard by Miss Flora Spurrier. The lastnamed of all the long list of famous women, whose appearance and costumes were so well simulated, was awarded the wreath. Much amusement was afforded by such humorous personations as Samantha Allen and Topsy, the latter by Miss Hattie Brower. It was announced that Miss Anna Shaw, the Boston platform-speaker, will address the congregation at Roberts Park next Sunday night. How Some Novels Are Made Popular. New Yerk Recorder. "I'm going to write a new novel," said the society authoress to her publisher. "Pick out tbe worst passages. They are not really nauchty, you know, but the public will think they are if you advertise them properly. I've bought a $2,000 dress in Paris, and bo sure to send the reporters np to see it. There is nothing else I know of now except that I've got a new photograph taken that ought to go on tbe news stands. Goodbye, and don't forget." And that novel brought in $20,000, and ten editions of it were published. 9 Always cptn tbe offer made by tho proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Ii's a reward of 1500 cash for an incurable case of catarrh, no matter bow bad, or of bow long standing. They'll carry it out, too. It's one thing to make tbe offer. It's a verydifferent thing to mate it good. It couldn't be done, except with an extraordinary medicine. But that's what they have. By it's mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, Dr. Sage's Remedy cures the worst cases. It doesn't simply palliate for a time, or drive the dis easo to the lungs. It produces a perfect and permanent cure. Tryit and see. If you can't be cured, you'll bo paid. The only question is are you willing to make tho test, if the makers aro willing to take tho risk? If so, the rest is easy. You pay your druggist fifty cents and tho trial begins. If you're wanting tho C500 you'll, fjet comething better a curd 'l

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- IRON PIPE n ox 3 Tir. 4-. uooas. GEO. A. RICHARDS 8 South Pennsylvania St, GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST "Bt a thorough knowle!jo of the n stars! lsns which irovern the operations of lif Mtioa aud nntrtuoa siirt tj a oarsful ipllciJ on of th Cut pruyerUtsut well-elctei1 Cocca. Mr. ;p Lu proYldwlour trt&k.!st table fitti a rtrJlc-atoljr tlavornl beTer&ve whioti may savo us many hetary doctors' Mils. It is by ths tudlclotu use of nuoh articles of diet that a oor.aUtu. iion may be rradoally built up until etrocg ecouph to resist every tetirisnty to dlseass. Hundreds cf subtle xuaUullesare tloaUnx around us ready to attack whera. ever there Is a week point. We may escape many a fstsj shsrt by keeping ourselves well fortified with. Sure blood and a properly nourished frame." CavU ervloe Oaiette.' Jlade simply with boiling water or milk. SoldooZj in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES PPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. A HOLE IN THE SEA That is the title of the first of the "Possible Cases' to be printed in the Sunday issue of this paper. It is a unique creation by FRANK R. STOCKTON, and will appear in the Journal of Sunday, April 5. SALE OF UNCLAIMED GOODS. The following unclaimed Roods will he sold at public suction, to satisfy charges, unless property is removed and charges paid before day of sale. i2ods win besuld at Uie auctionroin of A. I. Hunt. ll'J East Washlijctcn street, Indianapolis. Ind, betfns at lu a. m . Saturday. April 18, 1K91. Lot of H. H. goods, Carrie Paturnon; two boxes and contents, j. W. Smith; lot of li. II. goods. Miss 1). A, Hall; four boxes dru Dr. J. II. PerLlns: one tin roller. Caasak rffe Allman: one box machinery, Lewis Porter Cabinet Co.; lot H. II. goods. Mrs. 11. Ji. Farmworth: one- lot if. II. (roods, Mary 1!. Wilson, II. a. FOSTER A CO.. GS Houth Delaware street. THEODORE STEIN. Eaccessor to Wra. C Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 86 East Mnrket Street. ELLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block, 84 East Market bU ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. ' DR. E. H. LEWIS, 257 North Delaware street. Telephone 122X Practice limited to diseases of the THROAT AND NOSE. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON. 227 North Delaware) Stroet. DR J. A. SUTOJLIFJFJB. 8 una eon. Ofiloe. P5 East Market Street. Tlonrs. 9 to 19 v 2 to S p. in, Son days excepted. Telephone OIL. DR. JOHN CHAMBERS Office-rooms, 43 and 44 Lorraine Building, cor. Washington and Tennessee Ft a. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m.: 2:30 to 5 p. in. Ulerator. DR. BRAYTON. OFFICE 102 North Meridian at,, from 2 to 4 n. ra, RB3IDBNCX-40S East Washington st. House telephone li 7. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN FOIIOK PUUP Dealers in Iron Pipe, Drtven-wsil points anl all Driven-well MuppUss. Iy7 and 1U 5. llrUien si. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Boom 2. Odd-Fellows Building. Practice limited to EYE, EAR AND T11KOAT DISEASES. DR C. I. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE 33 Wsst Vermont strsst. OFF1CK 369 South Mexidiaa street Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m, 2 to 4 p. ro 7to3n.es. Teispuoneaomce: U07. Uesidsj,ce: 427. J. D. GEOUGE, M. D.. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ahd BUROE0N. Residence 367 Park ave. OfJoe 89 East Market st,. I too ms 1 and 2, Baldwin's Dlocfc. Telephone tf 91. DR. F. J. HAMMOND. OFFICE REMOVED TO No. 38 EAST OHIO STREET. GEO. J. MAYER, SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS, ETC. 1 5 South M srldian street. Indianapolis, Ind. Seal for cataolsue. EEMOYAL. MAY BR0S.--M ANTELS Have removed to northeast corner Delaware anl Ohio streets. here thevshow- ihe largest stookot Mantels In the citr. Call and examine oar foods bofore placing orders. sf e NEW PLANING MILL, 166 to 171 Sooth New Jersej street. E . II ELD RIDGE fc CO. rjAU kinds of house-finish La tnber. SMogles, eta SHROYER & CROSS OFrEIl YOU A3 Tim LEADINQ 10 OEISTT OIG-R THROES 1181. 2i WEST UARYIAKD ST,