Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1891.

"will reach Santiago early in the morning.. Anew chief of lice for Santiago and a new administrator of the railroad have been appointed. I have it on good authority that Ualmaeda went ly a special train yesterday to Talcannano, on Concepion bay, and that there ho will make connection with tfie Condrll and 1m pen alio and in one of these vcscl3, Drobably the former, make for Bneno. Ayres or Montevideo. If thin is so he will, in all probability, escape. Tb insurgent licet came into bay at Valparaiso yesterday morning and found convenient anchorage grounds. The sailors wero greeted almost as enthusiastically as -were the soldiers when they entered the city Friday. Senor Don Jorge Montt, chief of the Junta da (Jobierno, cam la vith the tieet and took chars of a 11 airs immediately on bin arrival. The first business to Ikj transacted was the formal capitulation of the city. The foreign admirals have had a general supervision of attaire. in connection with Senor Walker Martinez, since Friday, and a conference was held, at which were present fcenor Mont. Senor Walker Martinez, the foreign admirals and the late wtendent. Viel. Senor Montt announced that the only terms he had to offer was the unconditional surrender of the city and of all the officers and troops as prisoners of 'war. He had cu terms to offer to civil offleers and had no pledges to give. These term were, preforce, accepted, and Senor Walker Martinez was continued as intendente nntil the arrival of the junta from Iquique, when, final arrangements will bo made. W0TI3G AT VALPARAISO, The behavior of the insurgent troops since their entry into the city has been most exemplary. Perfect discipline bas been maintained, and officers and privates have endeavored to keep the unruly elements here in order. This is next to impossible, however, as the town is crowded

with disbanded soldiers and disorderly characters of all kinds. Many of them have yisited yesterday's battlo-field and "possessed themselves of rifles and ammunition. Fights and riots are of constant occurrence in the streets, and several people have been killed by therioters. Incendiary attempts are frequent, and fears of a general conflagration are entertained. Strong patrols of soldiers are oat through the streets constantly, and the tire department and urban guards aro on duty all the time, liy their active work no serious outbreaks have occurred, and as summary justice is dealt out to men fouud leading disorderly demonstrations, it is altogether probable that order will be secured and maintained before very long. In the meantime a battalion of one hnndred marines and blue-jackets from the United .States ships, under tho command of Lieutenant Commander li. F. Til ley, executive oCUcer of the Kan Francisco, has been stationed at tho American consulate and will look after American interests generally. Similar action has been taken by the other admirals, and they will act in concert if the occasion demands. This, however, Is not regarded as likely. Comparative order has at last been restored in this citv. It took strong measures to da it. Kioters wbo were caught in tho work were summarily dealt with and many were shot out of hand. But rioting was not stopped until property estimated to be worth tl.bOO.WX) had been destroyed. Now that fuller details of the lighting of Friday are at hand, it appears that the jealousy and bickering of lialmaceda's generals were largely renpousible for tho overwhelming tiffeat. They had no concerted plan of action, and tho bnttlo was fought on their side with absolutely uo regard (or tactical advantages. Their men vero Irrave enough, but they were, it is now pretty certain, simply sacrificed. The total number of killed on the government side is now given as TOO men. and of tho opposition It is impossible to learn the number of wounded. Sympathizers with lialmaceda's cause are very bitter iwainst the military leaders on their side. They say that they depended on tho reports made by their army officers as to the condition of tne forces in the field and the defenses of the city, and weie utterly deceived. ualmaceda's flight. Some of the English residents of the city caused the report to be spread this morning that Daliuaccda was in hiding aboard the flag-ship San Francisco, and this made considerable Lard feelings against the Americans here. The report was, of coarse, without foundation. , Every pos3ible effort is being made by the Congressionalist leaders to discover the whereabouts of Dalmaceda. but np to this time they have not succeeded in finding a trace of him. Tho impression Is growing that the l'residmt and some of tho officers of the fleet aro making all possible haste to escape from the country by way of some of the passes in the Andes. It is now winter in this country, and it is a task sufficient to daunt the strongest man to make bis way overland to Montevideo or liuenos Ayres. The junta bas already taken steps to get bold of tho thirty tons ot silver bullion which was taken from the tieasury by Balmaceda and shipped on the British sloop-of-war Esplegle to Duenos Ayres, there to be transshipped to Europe. The treasury is empty, but it is doubtful if it will be rerilled by this silver. Senor Jorge Montt announces to-day that the members of tho junta will come to Valparaiso from Iquique, and until their arrival whatever arrangements aro made in the south will be only temporary and subject to their continuation, or will be changed as they direct. Admiral lirowr. commander of the American naval forces here.Lieutenant George L. Dyer and Ensign Alonzo U an ley of tho flag-shipSan Franrtaco.hnd a narrow escape from death Friday. They were making for their ship in their steam launch when the light for the possession of the torpedo boat Almarante Lynch occurred. For a short time they wro directly under tire from both the troops and the torpedo boat, and their cscnpe from injnry was almost miraculous. Escape they did. however. Tho statement that the cable had been cut near Iquique is without foundation. The property of the cable company (owned in the United States and England) has not been molested in any v?fy. and all its a flairs have teen so managed as to command the respect of both parties. IP.PITATION ALLAYED. Many acts of tyranny have been perpetrated here by government officials sinco last January and every war ship in the bay has its quota of refugees. This gave rise to much dissatisfaction ou the part of Congressionalists leaders. This feeling was particularly bitter against the Americans, for Admiral Brown bad given assistance to many unpopular officials on board the San Francisco and Baltimore. Admiral Brown this afternoon had a long consultation with the leaders of the junta and his explanations have bad the c fleet of putting an end to the irritation against the Americaus. The junta are exceedingly anxions to secure recognition from the United States government, and are now hopeful that it will be accorded them. Numerous arrests of government officials have been made. The insurgents show a moderate disposition, however, and tho leaders say that every man against whom charges are made will have a full and fair hearing before the proper civil authorities -when order is fully restored. I saw Senor Montt and General Canto in company with United States Consul McCreery this afternoon. Montt and Canto say that there will be no election nor will any move be taken relative to the furmatiou ot a new government until the arrival here from Iquique of all the members of -tho junta. It is hardly probable, however, that an election will be held for some time, and in the meantime the junta will bo in control. In all the campaign, from tho landing of the Congressional forces at (uintero bay, on Aug. J0. until the capture of Valparaiso, on Aug. J8. there was only one battle worthy of the name, and that was at Cunicon. when the Cocgressionalists forced the passage. The ambulance service here has simply been disgraceful. Hundreds of wounded men were left on the battle-held todie, who might have been saved if prompt measures of relief bad been taken. The surgeons of the foteign war ships have done most vat uable servico in caring for tho wound ed. and had it not been for their hard, ellective work, the Mitlenngs of the wounded eoldiers would have been much greater. Especial credit is due to tho med ical stalls of the l, nited States ships San rrancuco and Baltimore. It bas been ascertained that K10.000 pesos in silver was shipped on the British sioop oi war jspiegie. it uas sent by rail from Santiago to Tal eabnano, and was taken aboard the Espiegle at that port. The senior British iva; omcer nere is making every

eflori ' to .'communicate with the captain of the Esniegle. with a view to detaining the bullion if possible. It is supposed Balmaceda intended to use this money to make payments on account of tho new cruisers President Errazuriz and Freaidente I'm to. VALPARAISO'S KURRENDEU.

Confirmatory Dispatch from Admiral Drown Doubt Concerning Santiago. Washington. Aug. CO. Tbe following dispatch, dated Valparaiso, Aug. 29. has been received at tbe Navy Department from Kear Admiral Brown: "Tbe insurgents have possession of the city of Valparaiso. It was taken yesterday morning after a very sanguinary engagement. Tho government had the advantage in good position, but bad bad generalship and the troops wero disaffected. Tho insurgent ships were not present, and the forts were rot engaged. The Lynch, with three ftecond-class torpedo boats, was captured. The foreign admirals demanded guarantee for the protection of the lives and property of foreign subjftits. 1 have one hundred men at the consulate. Many refugees are aboard foreign war ships. There is a provisional president here.' The following dispatch was received this afternoon from the insurgent Minister of Finance at Iquique by Mr. Montt, one ot the Congressional envoys: "The junta of the Congressional government is enrouto for Santiago to-day." Senor Montt explained that this meant that tho Congressionalists were about to transfer their headquarters to the capital instead of remaining at Iquique. Tbe dispatch from Admiral Brown to tbe Navy Department was the only information received "here to-day by the government oflicials of tbe situation in Chili. Nothing further has been heard from the consul at Valparaiso since his dispatch announcing the surrender of that city to tbe insurgents. Nor has anything been received from Min uter Egan at Santiago. It Is believed by oth'cials ot theState Department, notwithstanding tbe dispatches to the contrary, that Santiago is still in the hands of Balmaceda. They base this opinion on the fact that tho department has not been informed by Minister Egan of its capture. They say he would certainly have notitied the department had tho city been surrendered, as there is no interference with tbe cable line via Buenos Ayres so far as the department knows. Tho Chilian minister decliucd to receive any one to-night. It is reliably reported that be received word to-day that Balmaceda was still in possession of Santiago, and had not tied. The only news roceived here by tbe envoys of tbe Congressional party hesidea tho dispatch from Iquique saying tho junta was on its way to Santiago was a message from Lima stating that Santiago is in the hands of the Congressional party, and that they have established a temporary authority looking to tho safety ot persons and property aud that Balmacedas whereabouts are unknown. Mr. Montt eaya there can be no doubt but that the capital has fallen and that tbe insurgents will soon be in full control of the itovernment. A dispatch from Paris says: The agents of the Chilian Congressional party have received an otlicial dispatch from Santiago saying that the Congressional party is in control of the capital; that Balmaceda lied on Friday night and the country is tranquil. Buenos Ayres dispatches say that Balmaceda resigned in favor of General Baqncdano. IIALMACEDA'S FUTURE. TheKx-Presldent May Reside In France Has Half a Million In Gold In London. London. Aug. SO. The Chilian war is dow acknowledged to bo over, and it is stated eerni-ofiiclally that as soon as the government of Chill is reorganized by tho victorious Congressionalists, tbe new administration will be recognized by Great Britain. So far the only otlicial advices from Chili have been tbe communications laid before the British Foreign Office from the Congressional agents here, announcing tho surrender of Valparaiso, and the triumph of the Con gressional forces. As this would not necessarily mean the end of the war, from an oflicial point of view, no action will probably be taken here for the present. A recognition of belligerency will bo useless, and is not probably desired by the successful insurgents, as that would imply what they now pretend to deny the right of Balmaceda to belligerency, or that even any war is being carried on. It is expected here that Balmaceda will join tbe list ot exiled ex-monarchs aud ex-Presidents in France. His family left Santiago some months ago, and are said to be in Buenos Ayres, awaiting his arrival in the event of defeat. He is also Slid to have forwarded about a half million dollars in gold to London two months ago on his own private account and presumably realized from his private fortune, which was formerly large. The Chilian ministry in London has had nothing to say for the past two days. Both here and in Paris the ministers have been loyal and active adherents of Balmaceda and they can expect no favors from tbe newrulersof Chili, ltwasdue to tho earnest ellorta of the Minister to France. Senor Antunez, that the French government ultimately released to Balmaceda the two iron-rlad cruif.ers. President Pinto and l'renldente Errazuriz. thearrivalof which in Chili would have given a decided advantage to Balmaceda on sea. Senor Antunez, therefore, will probably he among the first recalled to give place to a Congressional representative. A prominent merchant in the Chilian trade asserted to-day that the dispatches (Oi Thursday, announcing the surrender of tuu wuHirDoiuuiiiiaka nuu iuo vutu J i u iu success of Balmaceda were probably concocted in Lima without tbe knowledge of Balmaceda or bis Cabinet. This merchant stated that Bal maceda had agents in Lima who thought it best to answer in this way tbedemand of the outsido world for news, and especially tbe clamorous interests of Peruvians, and therefore bulletined an announcement for which they had no nnthority, but which they expected to prove true. . Tbe Berlin correspondent of the Times says tho British man-of-war Espiegle consented to carry Balinaceda's silver only after an American man-of-war had declined tempting otters to perform the same service. .' Proposed Changes in Tennessee Lairs. Nashville, Tenn.. Aug. SO. The extra session of the Forty-seventh General Assembly of Tennessee will convene at noon to-morrow. Tho chief business to come before tho body is the settling of questions that have grown out of the recent trouble between tbe miners and convicts at Briceville, referring to the abolition of tho lease system and to the removal, rebuilding and enlarging of the State prison. The lease system, as now operated, yields the State $100,000 per annum, and if it is to be abolished the taxTate of tho State must be increased. There is a strong sentiment among tbe members of the Assembly against a change. Tbe military lawa aro to be changed so as to give the executive more power iu einergencieslikethatatBriceville. The criminal laws are to be revised so as to send fewer offenders to the penitentiary. Drobably establishing tho whipping post for misdemeanors, or establishing houses of correction for youthful odendcrs. 4 j i a Mr. Plummer's Creditors Satisfied. New York. Aug. CO. A settlement of tbe affairs of John F. Pluuimer has been effected. His creditors and those of his brother. Albert T. Plummer, have fully discharged them from alt claims, retaining, however, all their rights and claims against W.S.Darling.of the tinn. The settlement was due in part to a belief held by the creditors that Mr. Darling bad disposed of tbe greater part of the assets of the firm, and also in consequence of a concession of certain claims against the assigned estate by relatives ot the Messrs. Plummer. including the dower-right ot Mrs. John T. Plummer. A number of the creditors preferred a cash dividend and were paid 'JO cents on the dollar. Some of the laraest creditors have taken title to J. F. Plummer's real estato as their share. m filovements of Steamers. Quefxstown. Aug. CO. Arrived: Lord Clive, from Philadelphia. Ni:w York, Aug. CO. Arrived: LaNormandie, from Havre. London. Aug. SI. Sighted: Rotterdam. from New York. Havkk, Aug. UO. Arrived: La Bonrgogne, from New York. Boston'. Aug. Arrived! Scythia. from Liverpool.

INDIANA ANDILLINOISNEWS

Field Day for Societies of tbe Catholic Church al Mishawaka and Tipton. Corner-Stona Laid at the Former Tlace and Dedication and Blessing Ceremonies at tho Latter New Albany's Fagitive Prisoners. INDIANA. Corner-stone of n Catholic Church Laid at Mishawaka with Impressive Ceremonies, Bpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. South Bend, Aug. rx). Miflbaxvaka, a pretty little place near this city, was the ecenoofa very impressive ceremony, and one of coosequence to the Catholics in this portion of the State, this afternoon. It was tho laying of the corner-stone of the new St. Joseph Church. Tho exercises were attended by one of the largest gatherings of people ever seen in this portion of the State, excursion trains being run from many of the leading towns and cities of northern Indiana. The principal ceremony occurred atC o'clock this afternoon, but the entire day was occupied by exercises. At 9:30 this morning tbe solemn pontifical mass was celebrated by Rt, Rev. Bishop Joseph Rademacher. of Nashville, Tenn., who followed tbe mass with a sermon. These impressivo exercises occupied several hours and were attended by hundreds of people. At 2 o'clock this afternoon occurred a large street parade, in which were several bands, people on horseback, on foot, and all the Catholic societies of Mishawaka, South Ind, LaPorte, Plymouth, and other places, l'ollowing this was the ceremony ot the day that of laying the 4.500-ponnd cornerstone, which was placed in position aud ready' to lower yesterday. The sermon in English was preached by Very lie v. Thomas K. Walsh, president of the University of . Notre Dame, and that in German by Rev. J. B. Vermers,of Detroit. Several thousand people were present. The new church was begun April 23, 1801, and will be of Bedford limestone aud white brick, and will doubtless be tbe finest Catholic church in Indiana, except the celebrated Church of the Sacred Heart at Notre Dame. Very Rev. A. B. Oeohtering, the rector, has been in his present charge twenty-five years, and is a hard and constant worker. The statF of three bells will be in the 182-foot steeple and cost 5,000. The church when completed will cost nearly J50.00O Jluslofss Hooin at Mlddletown. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. M I D i i.eto wn, Aug. 30. This town is just about to enter upon tho long-expected boom. For some days the citizens have had under consideration a proposition to locate an immense straw-board factory. The projectors propose to put in a $100,000 plant and to give employment to one hundred to 150 men, which means an increase in population of from four hundred to six hnndred people. Yesterday a conference of wealthy citizens was held, and Simon II.' Summers, one of tho oldest and wealthiest, proposed to locate tbe factory himself. That is, with a little help from tbe citizens, he will give to the proposed straw-board company the bonus they ask, viz., twenty acres cf valuable land adjoining Fall creek, aud sink thereon a gas well, it is under stood tho factory will come here upon these terras. Mr. Summers will then set off into town lota the remainder of his farm, and build an addition to the towr. This is the kind of enterprise that, tells and the people are in great glee over tho prospects of a big factory. Middletown has abundance of natural M gas. some of tho wells being among the strongest in tbe gas belt. Within the past year a twenty-pot bottlo factory, a handle factory and a machineshop have been located, and the town, is consequently growing satisfactorily, but nothing compared with what it will do when Mr. Mimmera'a plans have been fully realized and the straw-board plant is located as a result of his enterpriro, as it now surely will be. Two Criminals Coming to Indianapolis. F peels! to tbe Infllanapolls Jonrnal. New Albany, Aug. SO. The excitement incident to the wholesale jail delivery shortly after last midnight has by no means subsided, and as a precautionary measure the other thirty prisoners in the county jail have been locked in their cells until tbe damage done to the building by. the jail-breakers bas been repaired. The fugitives have disappeared as completely as if theearth had swallowed them up, and though the officer, have been hard at work on the case no clew was discovered until late this evening. It was ascertained that Johnson, the negro murderer, had started for Indianapolis with Dale, tbe confidence man. A reward of $-"0 has been o tie red for the capture of each of the criminals. Johnson is of slender build,' live feet eleven inches in height, weighs about ICO pounds and is about twenty-two years of age. lie shot Samuel Brown to death without provocation two weeks ago, and is considered a dangerous criminal. Dale is badly wanted in New York for rob-,. bery, and was held here for larceny. lie is thirty years old. live feet six Inches in height, bald in front, smooth faced aud weighs about 140 pounds. lie was tho originator of the plot to escape, and has done time at several peniteutaries, " s Unknown Hoy leases Ills Foot.'' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GitEEXSHURG, Aug. SO. Last evening several men and boys, who had been here during fair week, attempted to get on a freight train as it was passing out of town at good speed for Cincinnati. Some were successful, but one lad, about seventeen years old, fell under tho wheels, losing his right foot. T,be injured member was amputated and he is now resting comfortable at the jailer's residence. He says his home is in London, Lng., but refuses to give his name. He is probably a wayward son, who does not want his parents t6 know when he is even in his misfortune. - Investigating tho 3Iusgrave Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Tekre Haute, Aug. SO. J. H. Schumacher, an agent of tho United States Mutual Accident Insurance Company, has arrived here to investigate the Musgrave case. He sayM he kuows of $15,000 insurance in addi tion to the $10,000 in his company, hut he will not tell the names of the companies, nor those of the beneficiaries. He will not pay any row aid for the capture of Musgrave. and treats the case as one in which the company would be on the defensive in resisting payment of the two policies of $5,000 eaeb. Church Dedicated and Convent Itlessed. Breclal to the Indianapolis Journal. TirroN. Aug. SO. Fully five thousand people attended the dedication of the new Catholic Church and the blessing of the convent hero to-day. Excursion trains from Indianapolis, Peru, Lafayette, Conuersvillo and Muncie all came in heavily loaded. The services wer conducted by Kev. A. J. Kraeger. assisted by Kev. H. O. Brummer, ot" the Fort Wayne diocese. The Catholic people and citizens feel proud of the beautitul church just completed and dedicated. Itiahop Dweiier n Critical Condition. Ej i-cial tr the Imtianax-olis Jouruau Four Wayne, Aug. SC. Dr. Dinnen, the physician of Bishop Dwenger, says that the Bishop is in a critical condition. Tbe least exertion causes violent heart action and exhaustion and he is able to sleep but little. 31inor 'otes. Tbree watermelons -weighing, respectively. 52. 55 and W) pound, wero shipped from Seymour Saturday. John Croniu. a Jellersonville youth, was climbing a tree when he slipped. A ring on one of his fingers caught on a broken limb, stripping the tiesh completely ott. During the present year there has been J shipped from New Albany 281.000 gallons of strawberries. ilG.OU) of raspberries. U,003 gallons of blackberries, 3.000 barrels of . apples, 5,000 baskets of grapes, 15,000 bushels of peaches, U.0U0 boxes of pears. 1,500 packages of plums. 10,000 gallons of chsrries,

and 2.500 gallons of currants and gooseberries. The shipments of peaches wilt reach fully 35.000 Imshels before the season closes, while fully 10.000 barrels more of apples will be shipped. The total cash receipt for the fruit will net the growers of Floyd county more than $200,000. At Windfall recently Aaron Dill, a bachelor, living alone, had $ft taken from the pocket of a coat left hanging in tbe house. On Saturday h caused tbe arrest of Thomas Mills upon the chargo of grand larceny. Mills protests his innocence. The case is set for hearing Sept. 2 before Justice C. P. Alley. At Cortland, Jackson county, Saturday, Charles Craig, aged fourteen, was bitten in the hand and arm by a rabid dog belonging to his uncle. Nelson Harris. Tbe boy was taken to Columbus at once to have tbe madstone of William i'hipps applied to tho wounds. The dog was killed belore further damage was done. . The annual session of the Indiana Conference of tho M. E. Church will convene at Washington, Daviess county. Sept. 15, and will continue one week. The conference will be presided over by Bishop Joyce, and over two hundred ministers from the various Methodist churches of southern Indiana will be in attendance. Mrs. James Fulkerson. residing in Heth township, Harrison county, was bitten on the hand a few nights ago by a copperhead snake as sho was entering the lieu-house to ascertain tbe cause of a commotion among the fowls, and in a few minutes her band And arm were swollen to twico their normal size. Copious draughts of whisky ntlorded relief. . ILLINOIS.

Thirty-Ninth Annual Fair of the Edgar County Association. Special to the Infllantpolis Journal. Paris, Aug. CO. The Edgar county fair commences to-morrow at the society's grounds near near Paris and continues until Saturday. The entries have filled all of the departments. The excellent refutation this fair has for paying premiums in full insures its continued success. This society has held annual exhibitions for thirty-six years. This year tho grounds havo been enlarged and a new half-mile track added to them. Brief Mention. The Decatur Co-operativo House-keeping Club has decided to disband. William Tranberger shot his wife's paramour, James Sanders, at Centorville, Saturday night. The Central Illinois Holiness Association is in session at Paxton. The Kev. M. I Haney it in charge of tho services. Four prisoners made their escape from tho Macomb jail. One has been recaptured, but the other threo are ntill at large. The corner-stone of tbe new college building at Kwing, Franklin county, will be laid Sopt. 8, with Masonio ceremonies. John Doty, who murdered bis mother-in-law, Mrs. Alien, in Franklin county, last June, has surrendered and was lodged in the jail at Benton. A bed of coal six feet thick was struck on the farm off,. M. McCombers, in Douglass county, at a depth of 225 feet. It will be at once developed, tbe nearest coal mine being forty miles away. The Kov. Dr. A. H. Dean, nastor of tho Presbyterian Church at Monmouth, while extinguishing a tire which bad caught from a gasoline stove, was seriously burned by his clothes catching lire. Gen. F. C. Smith, of Galesburz. died Sat. nrday of an overdose of morphine, no tho phfSicinns say. but which the familv de nies.. During tho war General Smith was colonel,of the One-hundred-and-second Illi nois iceglment. which belonged to the First jingnue, x nira division, i wentietu Army Corps, celebrated as President Harrison brigade. m m EIGHT SIMITES CAPTURED, Dot the Notorious Leader of the ftcrdcrons Band of Alabama Moonshiners Still at Large. Dc 60TO, Miss., Aug. SO. Marshal Walker nd 'Ida deputies who followed the notorious 'Bob'1 Sims and gang of illicit distillers and murderers from Ala bama captured six men at 1 o'clock this morning close to this place. Information was received that Sims himself and several of his gang were secreted in a vacant bouse near De Soto. The house was surrounded and all the occupants six in number were captured. Sims had left some time previous to the raid' and was not captured. Those trapped were: Joseph Mosely, C. P. Savage and bis two brothers, T. D. and Mose Savage, and his sons, Tyree and William. They all admitted their guilt nnd acknowledged being members of tbe Sims gang and of his peculiar sect, Sims was reported to be at his home, thirteen miles xurtber east from Do Soto. The marshal divided his forces, leaving part in charge of those captured, and reached tho other placo just at daybreak, surrounding the house, and, when the doors were open, found the Sims family, consisting of wife and soveral children. Sims was again absent. Two more of tho gang were captured two miles beyond Sims two hours later. All the - prisoners will be taken to Mobile. The marshal will divide his force, sending a part with the prisoners, and the others will go back to his State and Choctaw and Washington counties, breaking all Illicit stills and capturing them wherever found. The World's Crop of Grain. Vienna, Aug. SO. The Hungarian government has issued an estimate ot tho world's grain harvest, based upon consular reports from all parts of the world. The yield of wheat is estimated at from 720.000,000 to 730,000,000 hectolitres, and rye at from 350,000,000 to STAOOO.OOO hectolitres, being from 44.000,000 to r0,000,000 hectolitres below the average for wheat and from 10,000.0000 to 100,000,000 hectolitres below the average for rye. Austria requires to import from 10.000,000 to 12,000,000 pecto litres of wheat and 0,000.000 hectolitres of rye, Germany 10,000,000 hectolitres of wheat and from 23.000,000 to 20,000.000 hectolitres of rye, and France 30,000.000 hectolitres of wheat. Hungary has a surplus of 12.000,000 to 13.000,000 hectolitres of wheat, but in rye there is a largo deficiency. In Kussia the wheat surplus amounts to 10.500,000 hectolitres and tho rye deficit amounts to 40,000,000 to 4.",000,0000 hectolitres. Kxcnrtlonitts Injured In a Collision. Chicago. Aug. 30. This morning a coal tram ou the New York, Lake Erie &. Western railroad collided with a through excursion train on tbe B. & O. at Lodi, O. The rear car of the excursion train, bearing twenty-eight passengers, was thrown from the track, falling on its side and being totally demolished. There were no fatalities, but tbe escape of the passengers from death was marvelous. U. G. White, of Pittsburg, received a severe llesh wound just above the knee; Samuel Clotworthv. of Pittsburg. H. C. Maxwell, of New York, and a woman whose name could not be ascertained were also injured, but not dangerously. The injured men were brought to Chicago, and cared for at the Clifton House and elsewhere. Ex-Congressman Scott Growing Worse. EniE, Pa.. Aug. 30. Ex-Congressman W. L. Scott is rapidly sinking. Dr. William Pepper, of Philadelphia, arrived at Erie, and alter a consultation with other physicians decided that it would be advisable to take Mr. Scott to Newport if his life was to he saved. He will be removed to-morrow afternoon in the private car of President Nowell. of the Lake Shore railroad. For tho past two weeks Mr. Scott has been growing steadily worse, aud seems to have given up all hope of recovery. IZin press of Auttria Becoming Mad. Paris. Aug. SO. A dispatch to tho Esta fette from Vienna says: "The Empress of Austria sbows symptoms of insanity. Sho is very eccentric, desiring bizarre costumes in which to appear in public aud indulging in other oddities. The Emperor has called a medical expert, who has pro nounced tne case a grave one, uemg associated with an heriditary malady. Tho Duchess D'Alencou. a sister of tho Empress, is in an insane asylum at Gratz, and tho mad King of Bavaria is a cousin of tho Empress." No Doubt About IL Littlk Rock, Ark.. Aug. 30. Charles Mulligan, the negro who killed Ike irauen thai, at Conway. Thursday nUlit. was captured to-day by a sheritl's po&v. He is now iu jail at Conway. It is generally believed here that Mulligan will be lynched before mornmi;.

Highest of all in Leuvening Tower.

THE TAK1IT A XI) VYAGLS. Kelation of One to tbe Other Now Under In vestigation Senator Carlisle Explains. Boston, Auff CO. For several days Sena tors Carlisle and Aldrich. with Secretary Durfee, of tbe sub-committee of the United Statf.a Senate financo committee, have been hearing testimony at the Hotel Yendome from leading manufacturers in this vicinity. regarding the cost of producing the various commodities with which they are identified. Tbe shoo industry of Massachusetts has occupied a good share of their attention, as has also tbe manufacture of woolens. It is tho attention to take up every articlo of general consumption and thoroughly analyze its course from the shop or hold to the consumer. Senator Carlisle said yesterday: There appears to be a belief that we are in some way attempting to gather material simply to show what etiect the Mcliinley law has had upon values and wages since it went into operation. Now this is entirely erroneous. Our work comprehends the whole range of tantl legislation, both in this anu xoreign countries, and wo go as far back iu our research as practicable, gathering all the facta that manufacture, transportation, wages, etc., comprehend, and applying them in the final determination in a way that shall show to us what intluenco they have bad in increasing the value of neces sary commodities. W e have had before us many emiuonteconomistsand haveobtaincd an enormous mass of statistical matter that will have its proper place in our final report. With regard to wages, we havo an agent nt work gathering statistics, and ho is making a satisfactory degree of progress. Nothing that has been published or presented to Congress bearinguponthissubject is of any practical value, as it is lackiug in the very information that it purports to give. When our labors are finished we will bo prepared to give to the country a mass of data unequaled in value in the consideration of economio questions.'' In reply to a question, Mr. Carlisle stated that it bas been found that the discrepancy between the manufacturer's price nnd that paid by tho consumer is abnormally large in the matter of boots and shoes. I he committee will re main in Boston a few dayfe longer, and will then continue its work in other industrial centers. S" OBITUARY. G. W. Schofield, Ki-Judgo of the Court of Claims and Kx-Keglster of the Treasury. Wakkf.x, Pa., Aug. CO. Judge G. W. Schoiield died at 3 o'clock this morning from heart disease. His health has beeu failing several months. Thursday ho suffered a partial paralytio stroke, but at uo time lost consciousness. Judge Schofield was one of the best known citizens of Pennsylvania and held many positions of honor and trust. . He served' two terms as a member of tho State Legislature was a member of tbe Thirty-eighth to the Forty-third Confressei, was iCegister ox the Treasury under 'resident Hayes, and was appointed judgo of the Court of Claims by President Oarlield, which position he tilled until July last. Judgo Schoiield was born at Dewittvilie, N. Y March 11, If 17. Julia Fillmore Harris. San Francisco, Aug. 30. Mrs. Julia Fillmore Harris, the last survivor cf a family of eight brothers and sisters, one of whom was Millard Fillmore, the thirteenth President .of the United States, died to-night at the residence of her son, Charles Harris, of this city. She was born in 1812. and came to California in 1872, from Minnesota. She leaves two children, Charles, abovo mentioned, and Mrs. Follis, of Toledo, O. Other Deaths. La'kk Georck, N. Y., Aug. CO. F. C. Tucker, the well-known proprietor of the Lako Houne, and friend of General Sherman, was found dead in bed this morning. Neuralgia of the heart was the cause of death. Mr. Tucker was sixty-live yoars old. TvLKit, Tex., Aug. 30. Col. Thomas K. Bonner, senior member of the banking house of Bonner &, Bonner, and one of tho receivers of the International & Great Northern Railroad Company, died at his residence in this city this afternoon. Nyack. N. Y.. Aug. 30. Theodore Herrwan, of New York, died suddenly at Congress yesterday. He leaves a wife and two pons. The latter are in business atNew York. Losses by Fire. San Francisco, Aug. SO. Fire broke out last night in the three-story frame building occupied by A. Lusk & Co.. canners. nnd the California Automatic Canning Company. The total loss amounts to $100,OOO.divided as follows: (Automatic company, loss on machinery and stock, $70,000; insured for 137,000. A. Lusk fc Co., loss on machinery and stock, $20,000; on building. 810,000; fully insured. Tho lire started from a smoke-stack. Wixnt.mtcca, Nov., Ang. 30. Firo broke out here this afternoon in an unknown manner and spread with great rapidity. The water-works failed utterly and every building in the line of tbe lire, except one. was destroyed. The total loss will bo f 190,000; insurance. 500,000. Sr.YMouir, Aug. CO. J. W. Swift's new hoop-factory was burned at midnight Friday. Loss. S 1.000, with 81.500 insurance in the Phenix, of Brooklyn, and 1.000 in the New York Underwriter's. Mr. Swift will re build as soon us ho cau get his allairs in proper shape. Pinsuur.o. Aug. 30. At Narrobe. Pa.. this morning, tho bicarbonate department of tho renusylvanta bait tompanv's works was destroyed by lire. Tho loss is $100,000; fully insured. '1 he concern is a stock company manufacturing chemicals. Allkxtown. Pa.. Aug. 30. Fire occurred to-day in the Odd-fellows' Building. Hare & Morrisey'a dry-goods store was gutted. Their loss is $40,000; insurance, 840,000. . Oitaxaii, Tex., Aug. 30. Fire Saturdav afternoon destroyed twelve blocks of busi ness houses on the public square, causing a loss of ?o0,ouo, with $35,000 insurance. Charged with Misappropriating 87,000. New York, Aug. 30. Herbert P. Smith president of the Ludwig Ore Mining Dress ing Company, of West Virginia, was held in $2,000 bail in Jetierson Market Court today, charged by Robert W. Taylor, a New York lawyer and stockholder in the company, wjth misappropriating 2,000. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a ChiM, she cried for Car tor ia. When she became Miss, she clung to Cattoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castori Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. jLli jritAPjB, 7TTT SPECIAL BAliaAlNS-AN ELEGANT IMIOOM hons. bath-room, all incdern lmjroTtnietits. f.rMrlaM home: i art ou Ivug tii:i if d-irrd. situated on North reaufjlvaiua Mtiret. Also, l.ouien! 4 rixm.s. pood location; will take euy Ids part payment; lions rented at lu per month; a bargain can be had. call at Koom 2. Iron Hloofc. for full particulars. fUL LENWIDtH t OLIVER

U. S. Govt Report, Aug, 17, 1SS9,

KAILWAY TIMn-TAIILES. From I'idianapolis Union SUtion. ennsylvania Lines!) East-West. North -South. Tt-nluM run bu Central Standard 2i")m. Leave for Pittsbunr, Baltimore, fd 4: IV a m Washington, Philadelphia and w l ;00 p m York. C d 5:30 p m Arrive from the East, d 11:40 a m, d 1:25 u in and d 0:00 pm. t Leave for Columbus. 9:00 a m.: arrive from Columbus. 3:15 p m; leave for UJchmond, 4:00 p m: arrive from Riclimond, 9.00 a m. Leave for rhlcago, d 11:50 a ra. d 1 1:30 n to; arrive from Chicago, d a:20 p m; d 3:30 a in. Leave for Louisville, d 3:40 a m, b:oo a m.l 3:30 iu. Arrive from Louisville, d 11:45 a ta, O p ra; d 10:50 p ui. Lt ave for Columbus, Ind., 4:30 p ra. Arrive from Columbus, 10:25 a m." Leave for Viuccnnes and Cairo, 7:30 a m. 4:10 a m: arrive Iroin Vinceiines and Cairo, 10:55 a m, 5:05 p m. d, dally; other trains rxeept Sundav. HE SHOHTEVT TtOUTE TO RT. LOUIS AND THE WEST. .If IndUmajKtlUt Union Station: Loavo for St. Louis 7:30 a.m., 1 1:50 a. ra.. 1:35 F. ui.. ll:oOp. m. All trains connect at Terr Iaute for E. fc T. If. points. Evansvlllo sleeper on 11:00 p. m. train. UrocncastloandTcrre riaute Acc, leaves 4:00 p. ni. Arrive from tSL Louis, 3:30 a. m., 4:15 a. m., 1:55p.m.. 5:'.'Up.m., 7:45 p. ii. Torro Hauto and Grecncastle Acco. arrives at 10:00 a. in. feleepim? and Tartar cars are run on through trains. fifOlJfiKnl THE VESTIBULKD PULLMAN CAR LIKE. Lavo IndlinapoIK No. Chloaco Lira.. Pullmsn VesUbnled coachos, parlor ami tltntnjr car. dsii 11:35 sm Arrive lu 'hlcco fvvo pnu 2Co. 34-Chtrago Mfilit Lx.. I'ulluiau VestU tolcd coaches and sleepers, duiir. 12:40 aa Arrive lu Cuicngu 7:35 am. No. 33 Monon Aeo 5:20 fax Arrive st IxidtanaiKilis. No. 31 Vestibule, f'ally 3i20pta Mo. as tibul dally ::5 am Uo. 3J Mouon Aoc 10:10 ara Pullman vesiilmlml sleepers for Chlcsiro slsn l At Mt nl ot Union station, and can bo taken al b:3tl p. in., dally. Ticket offlcesNo. 20 SoutU Illinois stroct, sndst Union station. r mm luoniuiks if.M itl a a l WROL'GUT-IRON PIPE ton Gas.Steam& Water IXkr Tubes. Csnt and falloablo Iron Mtdiijrs bUc and paganized). Valves. Stop Cocks, ringlet Irlinnitnjr. fctram Oatijrea. I'lpa Tour, Pipe Cull era. Vlaea.Kcrowr Plates and lues. Wrenches. Stestn Traps. I'limim, Kltrht-n Hmka. Ho. JJciURg, liahbitt MHaL i-oider. White and Colored Wiping Waate. and all other eii)pllee uxl in eoinusciion 'with Uas, steam srd Water. Natural lias suppll. sa jeclaltv. Meam-hcatlnir Apparatus for Public limiting. Htore-rKms. 3II1U, fcliops, Factortis. laundries, Lunv ber Drr houses, etc. Cat and Tlit i ad io order aajr U NVrouKtu-iroii Fii from t inch to 12 Inches Ulamett r. KNIGHT . & JILLSON, 75 and 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA Rt

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PIANO FORTES UNEQUALED IS Tcne, Toncb, Workmanship ani Durability EMIL WUX.SCXIKER, Solo Agent. 4 Can (1 44 North l'eumrlr.nla trs la lUmv.i EDUCATIONAL. rise to obtain a thorough kno wledge ot Office Training, etc Is at the old reliable Indianapolis Business Bralj. "WitEX BMCK. opp. P. O. Day and rpfend for new elegant catalogue I1ELI! & OSROKX. - - Proprictou. Girls' Classical School Tenth rear open Pept 10. Trepares f.r tli liar vard 'Anne" and for a:l coUrjr stlit admit wmfa largo .Yuuaimu in charg ot acmp tent director Mumc and art. llamlsoiun accoiutno-lations tor boardinz jmpiis. Hendfor ratalo.'u'. THEOIOKK L. tEWALL. and MAY V11UHT fell WALL :U4 North Pennsylvania street. INDIANAPOLIS. INIX ICenyon Military Academy." lbi bij and rrmarfc&blv tct U.l rh. -I j rrw Tides thorough r re paration icv ollf;; or ISusinrin, and cartel urniiou vt talt! , hatits and i::.ir.P"T9. Yvr Ulugtrated catalogue-, a.lilrofs LAWKLN'CU Ill's T, Li.. 1.. Kt:ur. Cnd-ier. Olilo. Harcourt Place Seminary. A ccb.'v.lcf Iho hi -L:t: era ! r un liiUii sr..! pi.-lj. L.UMUh.-l u;--n .;iii: h cs, its mccc l:.-s l"v-n rt'martalwe. Tr raUlo-ue, ail.rrs tbs priuciiil ilLsd A1A I. AY Eli, U. A., CaciLier, 7ILLISTON SEMINAUY. Eafdhampton. Mas. Prepares lys for any rollers or scientific school, open H?rt. 1. 11. New lalwra. torivs aud Lath-moms. All lutlt:u.jrsln"atHl by steam. Address Iter. Wil. OALLAUllfclt. Pisiiilpal. EW VOliK MII.ITAUY ACAHUMY-I'oi. C. J, .WMUHT. 1. ?. A. X.. Cornwall. i. . MSaMMSm.MMSWMHWMaaMM Tho Wecklv' Journal, 1 Per Annua