Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1891.

recommended a cutting down of the army and navy, no steps havn been taken to carry out the recommendation, and even the volunteers sent back to their homes ia the north wero told to retain their arms. Montt InMn't Want Py. London. Nov. 0. A dispatch from Santiago de Chili to the Times says that President Montt has requested that his name Lo stricken from tho list of tho leaders of the

revolution to whom Congrc63 proposes t ; vote large sums of money for their service s m overthrowing the Balrnaccdan government. Tho dispatch also states that the war budget has been snbmitted to Congress. It estimates that there will be a deficit of over &).0t 0.000 in lS'JJ. The estimates j of the expenditures of lb.2 are Sil.000.ao below those of lew, and glO.COO.OOO below Baltnaceda's estimates for lbOL, IRELAND NO LONGER AN ISSUE. Balfour Make Another Characteristic Political Speech and Scores Gladstone. London, Not. CO. Mr. Balfour. First Lord of the Treasury, delivered a political address at Huddersficld to-day. In tbo conrse of his remarks he said that Ireland, as an electoral cry, was played out. Tho Liberal leaders appeared to be in donbt whether to play on home rule or tho agritnltaral vote. Mr. Gladstone took onesido ind Sir William Vernon-Harcourt the Dther. This was a judicious arrangement, being planned so that whatever tamed no winning card thoy could carry the game between them. The question presented by the condition of the agricultural laborer in Great Britain deserved better treatment than to be bandied atom between wire-pullers. The question, in fact, was one of supreme, absorbing interest, and the Unionists could claim that they had shown willingness to treat it in a broad, liberal spirit. The Liberals had promised to deal with tho question of village councils, but this was but a clumsy method of putting a coping ston on local eclf-itoYerninenL It was not likely that village councils would materially alter the condition o? the laborer. After announcing that Mr. Chaplin, president of the Board of Agriculture, would, at an early day, introduce a smallholdings bill, Mr. Balfour pointed out that eoiiie dilhcultv wonld ariso from the vital diiiereace between the conditions in Ireland and the conditions in England. In the former country, he said, small holdings were alreadv in existence, while in. the latter they had to deal everywhere with large estates, with buildings which would become worthless by conversion into allotments, lie sympathized with the desire to re-establish the yeomanry in Kngland; but small proprietors ought to consider tho difficulties they would encounter from lack of capital, machinery, etc. He suggested co-operative farming as as possible remedy, but ho frankly admitted that no hope of this could be realized in the immediate future. Still, it was an ideal to be sought after. He rather doubted the success of the liberal espousal of the agricultural question. Their heads, he said, had been turned by election successes. Mr. Morley had as litrie resemblance to tho propLet Daniel as Lord Salisbury had to Belshazzar. If the coming six years were not fruitful in surprises as the last six had been. Mr. Morley would probably conclude that he might find a more profitable occupation than that of prophecying. DON'T LIKE TIIE TLAN. Lates t Scheme for Settling Virginia's Debt Denounced by English Bondholder. London, Nov. CO. Several interviews were bad to-day with leading English holders of Virginia bonus in regard to tho latest plan for funding the State debt. Allot them were bitterly opposed to the proposed plan of settlement. Mr. Totter, principal member of the cemmettee, considered the plan iniquitous. .The holders, he declared, wonld decidedly prefer to keep what legal grm they bad on Virginia in tax-receivable coupons than to accept terms which were greatly insufficient, and which loft them to rely ou the honor of men who hail already rhown that they were lacking in the sense of honor. Virginia was able to pay her debt, but thvj question bad long passed out of the bands or the old honorable Virginians, and had become a political one. con trolled by carpet-baggers and negroes, who dragged the honor of the State through the dirt with their coupon-killer measure. He was for peace, but not at the price ottered in the plan. It would be better for the holders to tight and carry their claims from court to court. The proposal ho made to the committee some timo since was absolutely the lowest terms possible to accept. A privato holder who was met in the secretary's oflic?, and who did not wish misname published, declared that the proposals were farcical. He knew the details of tho plan through private cable dispatches. When the meeting of holders was called it was certain they woald unanimously reject with scorn and contempt worse terms than they could have got ten years ago. Mentioning this remark to Mr. Trotter subsequently that gentleman said that whatever the holders mitfht have got ten years ago in the way of terms, the conditions wero the same then as now. "What reliance could bo placed in the honor of the men oCeriug tbem!" he asked. Ye would bare no security whatover if we surrendered our tax-receivable coupons for the newly proposed issue." GENERAL FOKE1GN NEWS. Two British Oncers Dismissed from the Arroy for loosing Their Heads at Munlpnr. London. Nov. SO. The actual charges xnado against Captain Boileau and Captain Butcher, which led to their names being stricken from the army list, are not yet known, bnt the conjecture that they grew out of the retreat from Manipuris probably correct. In fact, the St. James Gazeito today publishes a comment upon the sentence imposed upon the two officers, in which it is taken for granted that this is the reason for their expnlsion from the army. The Gazette says: "The sentences ought not to surprise the pnblic. They aro severe, but we cannot say they are undeserved. Mrs. Grimwoide narrative evidences that tho retreat was a disorderly stampede. It was not made to save her life; on tho contrary, she was left to save herself until the fugitives recovered from their panic. The retreat from Mantpur was necessary, but a ptand might have been made in the bills in tho vicinity. Had this been done the lives ot the captives might have been saved. At any rate, the disaster would not have been a disgrace. At the same time, we wait with keen intt rest to learu the reasons which led General Koberts, commaudtT-in-citief of the British forces in the East Indies, to take tho severest view of tho case. But tho disaster calls for more thau the punishment of two junior officers." Suffering of Fever-Stricken Sailors. London, Nov. CO. Tho British steamer Fetrarcb, which sailed from the feverstricken port of Santos, in Brazil, on Oct. 23, has arrived at Plymouth, bringing a terrible tale of sufferings from yellow fever. The fever made its appearance aboard soon after the steamer sailed from Santos, and spread rapidly among the crow.till all except one seaman and a fireman were prostrate. The authorities at St. Vincent. Cape Verdi islands, and the Canary islands, at both of which ports the steamer stopped, were cruelly inhospitable, declining to grant any assistance whatever to the stricken crow. The steamer was compelled to sail away, and made for Gibraltar, where, on her arrival, good treatment was met. The chief mate, the chief and second engineers aud three members of the crew died between Oct. and Nov. 15. Denies Committinc Forgery. London, Nov. CO. John McCormack. who was arrested in Edinburgh in October charged with defrauding the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, of New York, raa interviewed to-day in Holloway jail. He seemed depressed, bnt expressed himelf as being sanguine of acquittal Ho persisted in denying all knowledge of tho forgeries charged against him by tho com. pany, and said a conspiracy was afoot to encompass his ruin, lie asserted that bo left New York openly, and that it wai widely known that he was oing on a visit to friends in Edinburgh. His arrest, t herelore, surprised hkn. Hit moremouts had

never been concealed. He declared that he had a complete answer to the charge ajratnst him. and when told of other charges pending, professed completo ignorance about them.

Kxploftioti In i Market-Place. MANCiinsEKR, Nov. 00. An explosion occurred in the market at Blackburn, a place thirty miles from here, this morning. Twenty persons were at first reported to have been killed, but this was found to bo an exaggeration. The debris caught fire, and was quenched with difficulty. The explosion was caused bv an escapes of gas in the cellar of a shop under the Crown Hotel. The report of the explosion was heard all over the town. The building wrecked was a cheap-goods bazar. The work of extricating the victims proceeds slowly, ho far live persons have been recovered more or less iujured, and one woman has been taken out dead. Much delay aroso from the dilliculty encountered in cuttiug the gasmain, it being found necessary to excavate tho street in order to accomplish the cutting. Another dispatch says five bodies have already been recovered. They are burned almost beyond recognition. Famine Stricken Mexicans. City or Mexico, Nov. CO. Tho suffering owing to the soarcity of provisions in the interior is intense. It is feared that rioting will breakout among the famine stricken populace. A bull-tight is being arranged in this city for the benefit of the Batterers in the.Stafo of Chiapis. The State is nnable financially to aid the people. Riots in tho States of Dnrango and Zacatecas have been caused by the scarcity and high prices of food. The soarcity of prime articles of food is daily growing greater, and many persons, under tho pretense of philanthropy, are 'bringing corn, beans. Hour, etc.. from the United States which they expect to sell at exorbitant prices. President Diaz is studying plans to relieve the suCenng. The Farnell Biography. London, Nov. SO. Tho United Press correspondent is assured by Mr. Henry Harrison, M. P.. that Mrs. Parnell, widow of the Irish leader, has no present intention of issuing any defense of Mr. Parnell in the form of a book or biography. In due time a life of Parnell will be published, but it will be a work of years and will be the result of thorongh and exhaustive preparation. It wilt not bo ephemeral, but a work to take its place in the history of the time. The letters and correspondence of Parnell are at present deposited in a place of security, aud will, no doubt, be fully drawn upon for the "life" when the time comes to prepare it. Endeavoring to Relieve the Distress. St. Petersburg, Nov. CO. A decree lias been issued announcing that the export of pulse and of oil seeds is not prohibited. Though there is at present no change in the condition ot affairs in the faminestricken districts, tbo gonernment is doing everything in its power to relieve the distress. It is reported that the authorities have decided to buy all the grain now in the bands of private persons in some of tho distressed districts and then to ctive to everybody suhicient grain to support life. The sale of the gram, it is said, will be compulsory at tho prices which ruled on the days the prohibitory decrees were issued. Boy Mangled by it Bomli. London, Nov. SO. Five boys, while playing on tho beach at Southampton, found a bomb embedded in the sand. They did not know what it was and began playing with it. tofsing it from one to the other and rolling it along the shore. While they wereengaged in their sport the bomb exploded, and pieces of it llew in overy direction. One of the boys was instantly killed, another was so badly injured that he is now dying, aud the others were 60 badly wounded that small hopes aro entertained for their recovery. France Wonld Like Reciprocity. Paris, Nov. SO. Apropos of the question of admission of American pork, M. Siegfried, member of the Chamber of Deputies, says that the United States will be able to introduce salt meats in France in spite of the French duty, but that if the United States Congress would diminish the duties on French silks, woolens aud cottons, ii reduction of the French duty on American imports would be readily granted. A treaty of commerce with the United States, he added, was most desirable. Rio Rrande do Sull Still In Rebellion. London, Nov. CO. The latest dispatches' from Rio Grando do Sul are of an alarming nature. The Natiopal Guard has been mobilized, and fears are entertained that the issno will be a grave one. The authorities of KioGrando do Sul are obstinate in their refusal to comply with orders from Kio Janeiro instructing them to reinstate the former officials of the State, and a conflict with the federal authorities may be looked forward to unless hotter counsels prevail. Tax n Foreigners. Paris, Nov. SO. A committee of the Chamber of Deputies has drafted a bill which provides that foreigners arriving in France with the intention of working, either temporarily or permanently, must, within a week, obtain a license boaring a three-franc stamp. Employers of foreigners aro made liable to a hue for infraction of the law. The Senate has approved a tariff duty of 3 francs on maize. Coble Notes. King Christian, of Denmark, visited Emperor William, of Germany. Sunday, and left for Copenhagen in the evening. Tho illnoss of Edmund Yates, tho wellknown writer. Is the result of a chill. There is nothing vbng with bis lungs. The editors of the newspapers Nr.cional and Universal fonght with canes Sunday in the public plaza at the City of Mexico. The natives of Mexicoareeqnaliy divided on the reciprocity question. The German, English and French merchants, who uro in tho majority, oppose it. Mrs. Duncan, whose husband, an American, attempteii to murder her last May in WaleH. and who has remained nt Festinog since the outrage, has just been delivered of a sou. Both mother and child are doing well. It is said that the late Lord Lvtton was a devoted spiritualist: that he believed that he had communications with Joan of Arc and Napoleon, and that, he complained that he was always baiticd in trying to have access to the spirit of his father. The Santiago correspondent of tho Times says there is much complaint of absenteeism on tho part of English diplomatic representatives m South America, which allows rivals to eeeure all advantages likely to result from changes of politics. The council of the Fronch Textile Factory Workers' Association have decided to appeal to Parliament to rcmonetizesiher. being convinced that such n course on tho part of the government is tho onlv means of saving from ruin the trade in which they aro Interested. The Kome correspondent of the Lonilon Chronicle says that the Pope disapproves the anti-republican agitation by Catholics in France, arising from the prosecution of the Archbishop of Aix. and has instructed tho Papal num-io iu Paris to try to suppress the agitation. The London Times says that the report that Knssia ia buying silver in true. lint that only enough ill be bought to provide a new subsidiary coinage to replace tho nickel alloy known as billons. The fairly large amount required for this purpose, the limes adds, will be purchased in installments. The French embnrsador to the Vatican has been treated with marked coMiu-ka for several days. The Vatican, on the other band, has shown n marked increase of favor, to the Austro-llungarian and Prussian repretentatives. The circumstance are regarded as indicating an end of the friendship between France and the Holy See. The failnro ot the firm of Fnedlanoer ASomtnerfeld, Pcrlin bankers, has resaltfd in two more deaths, it appears that the lirru ot Psarmanu iV. Cohn, wholesale watehde.nler. lost r:.r.(Wrt marks through tho collapse of Friedlandcr c Somtnerfeld. Thin fart so preyed upon their mimla that both the partners procured revolvers, and shot and kilied themselves in their own oluces. Tbo Berlin Roichsanzeigor notes achange of feeling toward tho Chicago fair among

German manufacturers Interested in the American trade. It says that German manufacturers who formerly viewed the fair unfavorably are now becoming convinced that abstention from tho fair would injure Germans, etui that Germany ouut to bo worthily represented. A dispatch from Arras, the capital of tho department of Pas do Calais, France, announce) tho ending of tli3 great coal miners' striko in that district. HOWLING FOR RISSOWS BLOOD. fConcloded from Irat Page. of tho heat with which the temper of a mob is wrought to success. The so-called leaders wero busy with excuses to one another for not accepting the opportunity when they had the keys in their hands, and some wero inclined to jibe at their nerveless comrades for the fiasco in which they had engaged. It was finally settled to their satisfaction in a statement of one of the conspirators: "Yoa see a nob never does nothiu' without organization." 'But we missed connection," explained a big, .burly fellow, whoso size and height

made him conspicuous, meet and rush in We were to on the jail as the clock struck 11, but tho North-side fellows wero not on time. Wo wero ready, though, on the South Side. While this talk was going on the crowd saw a hack drive np to the east side of the jail. Somebody yelled that they were going to remove Biseow in the hack, and the mob ran over to the vicinity of the hack. However, no attempt was made to bring Bissow out and their watch was fruitless. LAN'GEKBCRG AND HAMILTON TALK. 'T was upstairs when I first learned of tho presence of a mob," said Sheriff Langenbnrg to a Journal reporter, "and when I came down I found the office full of men. They had the keys, and some were inside the jail I went inside, having in my hand a crowbar, which I took from some one of the men. 1 examined both sides of tho jail-room, and, seeing no one, I came out, locked the door and put the keys in my pocket." Sheriff Langenberg did not say so, bnt a Journal reporter learned that he left the jail and hid tho keys, so that if overpowered they should not be found upon him. 'Whero is Bissow'a cell!" asked tho reporter. "He is in the third cell, upper row, with two or three other prisoners." "Is he frightened!'' "I don't know. There was no time to see bis condition bofore I locked the doors, and after tho lock was broken, neither the mob nor any of us could have unlocked the door to see. It will require the services of a locksmith, in the morning, bofore we can get into the jail-room." "Will you take Bissow out of tho county, to-dayt" was asked. "I don't know. I will have to confer with the judge about that. I would havo no authority to take him away otherwise. But I don't think it will be nccossary." Deputy Sheriff Hamilton was asked when ho was erst xnado aware of the presence of a crowd. "I heard the noise about the side window," said he, "and, raising the curtain, saw that the paseage-waj was full of men. I asked them what they wanted.' " We want Bissow,' thoy answered. "Well, yon can't havo him.' I said, and the next thing I know they wero battering iu tho door. In a fow minutes the doors were opened, and they all crowded in." now the mod was formed. After the mob had been dispersed Yates told a Journal reportor how it happened. "A number of us organized tbo neighborhood of Shelby street," said he, "and another gang np on Railroad street was organized, and we had agreed to meet in Market square at II o'clock. Each crowd was thero on time, but neither was organized, supposing that tho other had prepared to take the initiatory. The consequence' was that without any organization or any leader, and with but a single crowbar the attempt was made to get Bissow out of the jail. Tho thing was poorly managed from the start." Reminiscence of a Former Mob. Last night's fiasco was tho second attempt ever made at lynching a moo in this city, at least, in recent times. In lb7J William E. Merrick, at that time the owner of a livery stable at 52 West South street, which burned early yesterday morning, murdered bis wife in cold biocd in a littlo room over tbo stable. Ho was arrested and locked up in a cell in, the jail building. Wbilo ho was awaiting trial a mob one night assembled on the outside ot the jail, and for two or three hours things looked omiuous, but in that caso the mob lacked a leader, and it did not succeed in oven penetrating to tho office. When his case came to trial Merrick was sentenced to death and a month or so later ho was hung iu tho jail yard. THE "BLACK FEAKL" BESTED. Kaecked Out in the Tiventj-Fifth Koand by lUcnny " Also Blact, of Boston. San Francisco, Nov. CO. Harris Martin, the "Black Pearl," of Minneapolis, and Ed Phinney, better known as "Benny,"of Boston, colored middle-weights, fought to a finish at the California Athletic Club tonight for a purse of $1,500. Tho men slugged at close quarters in the first three rounds, the Pearl securing two knock-downs iu tho hr.it, fliio proving nearly a knock-out. Benny retaliated, however, by knocking the Pearl down in the second round. Benny missed numberless openings which the Pearl carelessly loft in his rushes, aud. though of longer reach mid hitting power, ho seemed dieposed to make a - slow tight. The Pearl, on tho other hand, tried every chance to finish Benny with his right, but the end of tho thirteenth round found honors about even. At the close of tho twenty-second round Benny sent tbo Pearl to the ropes, and punished him in the succeeding round r.util tho Pearl was groggy and reeling. Tho Pearl fresheued, but the light progressed slowly until the twentylifth ronnd, when Benny started in and punished him about the ring with blows on tho head until the Pearl fell. He refused to come to time for tho next rouud, and tho fight was given Benny. Movement of Steamers. Philadelphia, Nov. 0. Arrived: British Prince, from Liverpool; Missouri, from London. London, Nov. SO. Sightod: Italy and Schiedam, from Baltimore Nr.w Yor.K. Nov. SO. Arrived: Devonla. from Glasgow. American Sent to Prison In Oornjany. DrADWOOD, S. D Nov. SO. Information readied this city to-day that Alderman 'Jrt her recently arrested at his old home at Mainz, Germany, ou the charge of desertion from the German army, had been sentenced to six months' coulinuient .in tho uiilittrr prison. m mm - Fted for 148 l.iys nnil Iiod. BHAPDoch. Pa.. Nov. 30. Mrs. Mary Mc-Vt-ttgh. who has bceu fasting for 148 days, died at noon to-day. Mrs. McVeagh has been Mittering with a cancer in her mouth, and has subsisted on buttermilk, wine and Jniulanuai. fche was sixty-eight years of ag. 15540 tn JZxeU Xleri-Skln. Gt'TiiniK. O. T., Nov. JXX ludian agent Bnnat to-day began payment to the Delaware Indians of $450,000. Lvery man, woman and child in the tribo received 340.

CANiNOT FIND ANY ASSETS

Not Enonsh Cash Left by Brokers Field & Co. to Pay the Salaries of Clerks. Lofa by the Failure riaced at $SOO,O0O, of Which the Union Pacific Will Lose $400,000 Cohan Investment of -$300,000.

New York, Nov. SO. There was no material change in the aspect of affairs at the office of the suspended firm of Field, Lindley, Weichers & Co. to-day. Assignee Gould said that, personally, he knew nothing of the truth or falsity of the published reports of the alleged ''crooked" transactions of Mr. Field. He was trying to get at the facts, but as yet had learned but little. He had sought in vain for available assets, but was nnable to get even enough to pay tho clerks. Thero was no bank account whatever, and only a faint hope remained with him that there might be some call loans belonging to the firm upon which he might be ablo to realize something to defray necessary expenses. There was a report published that a warrant for tho arrest of . M. Field had been placed in tho hands of Inspector Byrnes and that he had detectives watching Mr. Field's house. The Inspector to-day positively denied that there was any truth in either of these statements. A number of innocent holders of the Union Pacifio stock disposed of by tho firm held a meeting this morning at the office of a prominent Wall-street broker and drafted a petition to the committee on securities of the Stock Exchange, requesting them to resciud their action making the stock nondeliverable. The interests of the Union Pacifio have been placed in tho hands of A. H. Holmes, whose office is in tno Mills Building. Mr. Holmes realized that it would be impossible for the Union Pacifio to regain possession of bonds that had fallen into the hands of innocent holders, and requested the committee on securities to release such bonds from their order of ' Saturday. Upon his order it was done, and the stock can now be handled on the exchange. There still remains a goodly number of the bonds the ownership of which will likely have to be settled in court. This afternoon it was said that a careful estimate of the net loss which will probably result from tho failure of Messrs. Field. Lindley. Weichers Co., is about SSOO.COO, of which 800.000 will probably fall on the Union Paciiie Kailroad Company, and the balance scattering. As an otfset to this loss there is tho investment which the firm had made in tho Cuban sugar refineries, which is estimated at SSC0.OO0. Whatever is realized from this will lessen the loss first mentioned. The announcement that the Union Pacifio company is ready to take up the bonds from present holders created much better feeling in Wnll street. Dr. Eugene Fuller, who is attending Cyras Vv. Field, this morning issued the following bnlittin regarding his patient's condition: "Mr. Field routed rataer better last night. He Is still very much prostrated and has greater bodily weakness. Strict quiet is most necessary.'1 The notion of the Stock Exchange in stopping delivery of the Union Pacifio bonds was sevcroly criticised on Wall street, and many seemed to think a bad precedent had been established. Mr. Ely, the secretary, tried to make it plain to the kickers that the best thing had boen done. He said that by the action of tho Stock Exchange a speedy adjustment was effected, whereas, if the bonds had gone on changing bands lawsuits would have been the result, and the bonds would have become so scattered that it would havo been difficult to have found them. It was rumored that Mr. Daniel Lindley would be disciplined or expelled from the exchange for polling the bonds on the iloor, but tho president says no action could be taken without a formal complaint, and none has been made. Mr. S. V. White deniesowinganything to Field. Lindley & Co., but that on the contrary that firm is indebted to him. Assignee Gould this afternoon admitted that there has been crocked transactions, but attributes it all to Mr. Field, and says bo in confident his partners knew nothing of it. Ho says Mr. Lindley could have handled nil these bonds en the, Stock Exchange without knowing the'r history. Mr. Lindley, on account of the 'serious illness of his wife, who is now at tho point of death, went directly to tbo Stock Exchange from his homo and did not go to his office for weeks at a time. Mr. Gould says that he found $500 assets this afternoon and there may be 3.000 available, which will be used in paying the clerks their salary. He denied having bad a conference with Cyrus Field in refcrenco to helping his son, but thought that he would naturally come to his aid. Cyrus W. Field has transferred his property, consisting of two parcels on the southeast corner of Lexington avenue and Twenty-first street, in this city, to Isabella F. Judson, of lrvington, N. Y., for 120,000. Frederick A. Warde. counsel for It. E. Dicta i.V Co., manufacturers of lanterns, at 16 Fulton street. New York, to-day obtained from .ludgo Pratt, of the Snprems Court, general term, of Brooklyn, an order of arrest and attachment against Field, Lindley, Wiechers & Co., of New York, who recently made an assignment. The order was granted. 1. E. Dietz claims that the defunct firm have $05.CO worth of stock belonging to them. They asked the judge, throuuh their counsel, that bail in the case be fixed at $100,000. Judge Pratt thought tho amount excessive, ana decided that bail, on the arrest, should be 5 ).000 each. Tfc? order of arrest was given to Sheriff Gorman, of this city, and will be executed to-morrow. Victims of the Corn Corner. Chicago, Nov. SO. As a result of the corn corner,, 100,000 bushels of November corn wero dofaulted this afternoon at the end of tho session of the Board of Trade. F. J. Ryan & Co. are defaulters to the extent of 00,000 bushels, and it is rumored that Blum & Egglcston are among the firms making up the other 40.C00 bushels. The reason thatKyan& Co. are defaulters is an injunction issued by Judge Tuley restraining tbem from filling tho order of Harry B. Schloss. Mr. Schloss contracted to deliver November corn when the price was 49 Vi cents. Ho did not have the corn stored, and when it became necessary for him to pay T.T cents a bushel for the 40.C0C) bushels he brought an injunction suit on the grounds that a combination had been formed and tho pneo advanced to an unlawful figure. 1 tits corn was contracted to Lamson Bros, and in turn sold by them. They expect to pay this shortage and bring 6uit against F. J. ltyan. The firms who are supposed to bo in the deal aro Bartlett, Frazier & Co., who are credited with being tho engineers, C. M. Armstrong, Andrews & Co., and Martin, the ftew York house. Left Not Even a liainond Chip. New Y'ork, Nov. SO. D. G. Undingling cV Co., wholesale jewelers, at 41 and 43 Maiden Lane, failed to-day, and confessed judgment for $3,054. The failure has caused a great deal of comment in the trade, and it was currently reported that it was due to the alleged outside speculations of one of tho partners, who was said to have squandered a large amount of money. Tho name of the junior partner was coupled with the alleged speculations. The liabilities are about SoO.oCO, and assets very small. Sheriiriieimberger took possession of the placo to-day. but found very little jewelry on hand. A creditor inquired if there were any diamonds left, to which tho wherifT replied that there was not even a chip. Run ona Bank fiom Slight Cause. Mansfxklx Vallf.y, Pa.. Nov. CO. A run was started onl?. G. Bnrgan's Bank this afternoon, caused by tbo refusal of tho cashier to pay a doubtful check. The bank closed its doors for about an hour, when funds were procured and business resumed. The doors were kept open until 5:20 o'clock this eveuiug. and the bank succeeded in paying all calls. Confidence was shown to-night by conservative depositors placing largo amounts to their credit. Mr. Burgan assures all that' demands will bo paid iu full. Other Jlti'lnet Trunl.lea. Heading, Pa., Nov. CO. In court here today a receiver was appointed for the Alliance Mutual Fire insurance Company of this city. J. R. -Jones, ot Philadelphia, a policy-holder, wh,Qie losa was hot paid, riled -'a

a bill alleginz that the company was insolvent, and the company's oliicers admitted that it could not meet its losses. Damawpcott a, Me.. Nov. CO. Tho First National Bank, which closed its doors on Recount of the suspension of the Maverick Bank of Boston, has resumed business and is transacting its all airs as usual. I'liiLADRLfiiiA, Nov. SO. Execntion was to-day issued against the Germantowh Smelting aud Kenning Company, on a judgment noto for 13,270. New Y'ork. Nov. SO. Anna E. Otto, produce-dealer at No. 24 Little Twelfth street, has made an assignment with a proference of $3,700. "HELD CP" .NEAR ST. LOUIS. Passenger Train Robbed Eight Miles from tho City BigSum Stolen from theExpress Car.

St. Louis, Dec. 1. West-bound passenger train No. 3, on the St. Louis & San Francisco road, which left the station at 8:25 o'clock last night, was held up and robbed by masked men at Glcndale, eight miles from the station, at 8:53 o'clock. Tho train was stopped by tho desperadoes, the crow intimidated, and it is said a heavy sum of money belonging to the Adams Express Company was secured. It is also said that tho mail car was rilled of its pouches of registered mail. At 1 o'clock this morning but little information is obtainable, nothing having been known in the city of the robbery until after 11 o'clock last night 2;S5 a. M. Tho robbery was committed by six men, who boarded tho train at Old Orchard. Two got on the front end of the baggage car and two on the rear of the same car. The two on the rear end entered the car and blew open the safo taking all the contents. Express Messenger Mulrennin was badly injured by the explosion. Tho car was badly wrecked. . The amount stolen cannot bo learned at this hour. TOWN OP 0D0X BURNED. Fire Started in a Hotel and Spread Causing 610,000 Damages. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Martinsville, Ind., Nov. SO. The town of Odon, southwest of this city, was almost reduced to ashes this morning. The fire started in the Odon House and quickly communicated to a number of frame business buildings on either side. The loss will reach $10,C0, divided as follows: Dr. D. J. Smith. $3,500, no insurance; George M. Hicgm, 2,000. insured: J. M. Crooke, 1.500. insurance, $S00: G. F. Baker, 1.000, insurance, $00; W. C. Garten, $1,800, insurance, SiiOO. Others were slightly damaged. K. B. Dunlap was severely cut on the head by falling timber. Costly Blaze Started by Elcctrlo Wires. Chicago, Nov. SO. Damage aggregating $150,000 was inflicted to-night by a lire in the recently reconstructed building of "tho Chicago Arc Light and Power Company at the Washington-street bridge. One-third of the loss is on tho building and the remainder chiefly on the valuable dynamos, engines and other machinery of the company. The blaze was started by two electric-li(ht wires sagging across each other. The big freight steamer Tioga, which was partly destroyed by an explosion at this uort some time ago, with frightful loss of life, had a narrow escape to-night from the Haines. She was at her dock when the fire broke out, and soon huae blazing brands were being carried by the strong wind to her decks. By prompt, oareful work, however, she was backed away down the river at.d the decks cleared without serious injury. Tho Excelsior Cork-cutting Company was a considerable loser by the conflagration. Other Losses. Galesuurg. III., Nov. SO. The Presbyterian Church, one of tbo finest and largest edifices in the city, caught tire from a fine this afternoon and was burned down. The loss is &3.000; insurance, 812.500. Tho Baptist Church, near by. was saved only after a hard struggle. Several residences were damaged. A fine new pipe organ was supplied tho Presbyterian editice but a short time ago. Chicago, Nov. SO. Fire this morning, in a four-story building at tbo corner of West Madison street and Oakley avenue, caused an aggregate loss of $55,000; covered by insurance. The principal losers aro Druberg fc Co., dry goods, and the Palais Royal department store. The upper floors of the building were occupied as apartments, and some of the inmates narrowly escaped suffocation. Peokia. 111.. Nov. CO. The Woolner building, tho largest and handsomest building, was partly destroyed by tire this afternoon. It was occupied by a dry-goods firm and was crowded by women at the time, many of whom fainted when the alarm was given. The loss is $16,000. The fire originated in the show-window among some Christmas toys. Wheeling. W. Va., Nov. 80. At a late hour to-night the Union window-glass works, at Bellairo, O., four miles below this city, caught fire and burned to the ground. The immense building was a frame structure aud burned liko tinder. Ono man was burned to deatu. The loss will reach frO.OCO. New Orleans. Nov. CO. The main building, a frame structure used as a library, nnd several small buildings belonging to the Straight University for Colored People, was destroyed by tire this morning. Loss, $20,000. The buildings were owned by tho American Missionary Association, of New York. MoRitiSTOWN', Tenn., Nov. SO. Three business houses were burned ' to-day, another torn down, and a fifth crushed by a falling walL Loss, SS5.000; ' insurance. 25,000. The liro was caused by the'pipoof a tramp printer in a newspaper office, where it originated. , . .,.-.. New York, Nov. SO. Fire broke out this evening in the basement of the throe-story building No. o Broadway, and damaged the building and its contents about 35,000. Markewitz & Messener, shirt manufacturers, loso 520,000, which is covered by insurance. In Memory of Governor Hovey. At its meeting, last night, Robert Anderson Post, G. A. It, No. SC9, adopted resolutions of grief over tho death of Governor Hovey. The resolutions express the high esteem in which he was held by his army comrades, eulogize his character and publio services, and extend sympathy and condolence to his family and relatives. Tho charter of the post will be draped m mourning thirty days, and a copy of the resolutions will be engrossed and sent to the family. Every oni suf(crs from Catarrh n tho Hoad. Thoso sho don't havo ii suffer from thoso who do. It's a dlseaso vou can't keen to J yourself. Hero cro some of tho symptoms : Ilerulachc, obstruction of nose, discharges falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, cud acrid, at others, thiek, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid, and offensive ; eyca week, rinirj In ears, deafness ; offensive breath ; rmell cr.d taste impaired, arid general debility. Ouly a few of theso likely to be preseut at once. Tho cure for it for Cctarrli itself, end all the troubles that coma frcm it a perfect an 1 permanent cure, is Dr. ISrige's Catarrh Ilomeiy. Tbo worst cases yield to its mil l, soothing', cleansing and healing properties. A record of twenty-fivo years has proved that to its proprietors and thcyisj willies to prove it to j-ou. Ihev do it in this way : U thev can't euro your Catarrh, no matter bow bad your caso, or of bow loan: standing, they'll pay you $500 in cash. Can yen have better procl ci tho healing power of a medicine I

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ANNUAL STATEMENT BirOftTNQ Ecceipts and Disbursements OF THE STATE TREASURY For Fiscal Year Ending October 31, IS Balance in treasury, Nov. 1, ISM llecelfta from all sources.... Dislmr semen ts for all pur. poees Balance In Tre&snry Oct. 31, 1SSJ1 15,134,82100 4S1.S19.4S f303.0G2.S4 IN DETAII GENERAL FUND. Balance In fund Nor. J, 1890. fl2T.732.40 Receipts. Current and delinquent State tax fl.OW.M9.07 Docket fees. jroultConrt... 673.W Teit'grapli, telephoDo and ex ires companies' tax 2,026.98 Bales Revised statutes K0.0 Insurance tax and lees 10S.02-t.76 luc ruorattf n lees 13,371.00 Receipts Iroru comties ou account of clothing anil maintenance of benevolent sua reformatory lnstitutlons 57.llfl.39 Receipts and earn iu 2 a of be nevoleut instituuoiia...... 8,128.37 Bec ipts and earnings rt reformatory and penal Institutions 1OT.01S.49 Salo of State bonds. 1S01 S0G.00U00 fetate revenue advanced by counties 139,733.08 United States direct tax.... 719,1-14.03 Purdue University. United Slates appropriation 4?,000 00 Premium and Interest on bonds......................... 883 00 Miscellaneous receipts 1,700 .58 Total receipts f2.702.105.97 fZ,829.S3&37 Disbursement. Governor's office.. f 11.403 87 Lieutenant . Governor's salary 500.00 Secretary of State's oflice.... 10.U83.33 Auditor of state's ottica G,feo0.lO Treasurer of State's oltico.... 6,713.54 Attcniey-Rrnerars offlce.... 8U.t37.39 buperintendent PuDlio Instruction's otlice. ........... 4,275.00 State library e.615.51 Supreme Court salary and expenses 33,707.99 Appellate court, salary and expenses 15.S29.C7 State Judiciary, prosecuting attorneys' and aheriUs' inlleage 197,109.28 State educational Institutions, annual and special appropriations 130.5S5.50 Interest on state debt .329 91 Indiana militia 40.7W 64 Benevolent institutions, maintenance and new buildings 884,762.18 Penal institutions, maintenance 181,054.84 Reloiciatory Institutions, maintenance and new buildings 111.9S7.83 Custodian htato building... . 23.571.85 Kntrmcer State bmldinR 6.272.27 Public stationery, printing and advertising S-S. 721.96 Legislative Expetises 104.6&0.79 Department of Geology and Natural Resources 17.297.03 Bnreau of Statistics 22, &4 1.64 State Boards Agriculture and Horticulture Il.0n0.00 State Board of Health 6.000.00 Ptate Hoard of Chanties 3.093.33 State Mine Inspector's salary anl expenses and assistant's salary 3,178.33 Natural Gas Inspector's salary 1.000.00 Natural Gas supervisor's salary and expenses 1,091.85 State Board of School-booi Conimusioners 609.40 State Tax Commissioners' salaries And expenses 3,10170 , State Board of Tax Commissioners' clerk mre and expenses 3,236.77 Board World's Fair Managers 7.000.00 Fish Commissioner's salary and expenses 1,000.00 Live Stock sanitary Commission 6.3C8.57 Advance payments returned to counties t 187,525.63 Soldiers' and sailors' monument 75.3fl2.50 Five percent. State stock... 20,355.63 Special appropriations made by the Legislature for various purposes 87,609.85 Miscellaneous expenses..... 6.759.70 Total Aisbarsements f2.C60.fiSS.Ml Balance in fund Oct. 31, 1S31.. ley.isatsl f2,823, 838.37 SCHOOL REVENUE FUND FOR TUITION.l Balance In fund Nor. 1. 1890. f 25,228.39 Receipts. Bcnool tax. f 1,405,599.41 Delinquent school tax 75,871.03 School fund, interest 495.50a.25 Unclaimed fees 1,453.88 School revenue apportionment 2H.88S.ri Total receipts 8185,318.90 $2,190,645.29 Disbursements. School revenue apiortionment $2,143,542.01 School fund. Interest 8,071.33 Total disbursements $2,148, CI I J5 Balance in fund Oct. 31, 1S9L. 43,931.1 $2.190.546.39 COLLEGE FUND PRINCIPAL. Balance In fund Nov. L 1890. f 2,195.79 Receipts. Loans paid $12,534 00 Total receipts tl2.5J4.80 $14,729.79 Disbursements. New loans made $S,C50.00 Total disbursements tS.650.00 Balance in fund Oct. 31, 139U 6,079.79 fl 4,729.79 COLLEGE FUND INTEREST. Balance in fund Nor. 1, 1890.. $3,431.70 Receipts. Interest collected on loans $7,421.83 College fund, damages 31.01 College fund costs 1S.U0 Total receipts $7,470.54 $10,902.24 Disbursements. College fund, expense $371.07 College fund interest, rebate. 28.tt) Professors' salaries 7,531.70 Total disbursements $7,928.77 Balance 1a fund Oct 31, l&l.. 2,973 47 f 10.902 24 PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND, INDIANA UNIVEliSlTV. Balance in fund Nor. 1, isdo. f 3L50 Receipts. Permr.ne nt endowment fund, current and delinquent tax. $11,891.03 Loans paid 6,125.00 Totil receipts $,f 19.03 s-ta.oso.53 Disbitrsements. New leans mad $47,525 00 Pe r:vaceut endowment fend tax refuuded 1.74 Total disbarsementa $47,526.74 BaUcco in fund Oct. 31. laSl.. 5Z1.79 t4S.050.53 rERMANFNT ENDOWMENT FUND. INDIANA UNIVEUSITY INTEREST. Balance In fund Nor. 1. 1890. $2,596.29 Receipts. Icte rest collected on loans... $9,174.68 Total receipts $9,174.08 flLTTaS Disbursements. Professors f alarlcs $7,106.29 Kxprnso 4 .s: Rebate of in tr rot 102 40 4 Total disTmrserarnta $8,122.31 Balance m laud Ocl 31. 1SDL. X.4S v4 $1 1.77a 05

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nro n to SALE STATE LANDS. Balance In fund Nor. i, ur. $41,44417 Recapts. Proceeds from land sales.... $230.71 Total receipts Y f 3VL71 . . . tli,MJ C3 Disbursements. Expense of selling lands..... fl.S73.09 Total disbursements N $1.373 09 RaJanoe in fund Oct. 31, 1591. 19.453 53 $ll.m 1 SALES UNIVERSITT AND COLLEGE FUND LANDS. El&nee in fund Not. 1, l3i0. f 13.W2 C7 Receipts. Proceeds from land sales..... $30.00 Total receipt... .......... $36.00 $19,83.57 Disbursements. Expense selling lands........ $104.35 Total disbursements 104 38 Balmioe In fund Oct sl 1891.. 19,664.83 $19.6CS.C7 UNCLAIMED ESTATES FUND. BaJance In fund Nor. L i&jo.. $22,873.18 Receipts, Estates without Heirs f419.7S Total receipts $418.78 f2X,S2oii Disbursements. Payments to heirs $S9.27 Total disbursement..... -7 Balance in fond Oct sl 1891. 22.903 M $23,39291 COMMON SCHOOL FUND. Balsnee In fund November 1. Ih90 f8.C7S.71 No receipts ft. Disbursements. Expense of selling Beaver Lakelands $343.03 Total disbursement $843.01 Balance in fund Oetober 31, IbJl . 5.732 79 f..C75 73 FUNDS TCniCTI HAVE NOT BEEN CHANGED DURING THE FISCAL XEAtt ENDING UUTOUER 31. 1S91. Escheated estate H.i7.5 hwamp land fund 13, 01.05 State sinking fund 467.78 Excess bids ftlnklng fund.... 2,om.&2 Surplus revenue fund....... 800.00 BEOAPITULATION OF BALANCES. General fund...... J1G9.163 61 School revenue fund for tuition 4X9314 Co lege fund. prtndpaL..... e.079.7 College fund, interest. X.973.47 Permanent endowment fund Indiana University... 523 79 Permanent Endowment fund. Indiana University, Interest- 3. MS 64 Sales State lands 10,458.53 Sales University and Col lege fund lands 19.584 31 Unclaimed estates.......... Escheated estates........... L27H.M Swamp land fund 13.6KX.ra State sinking fund 4A7.78 Common school fund 8.7J2.70 Excess bids sinking fund.... 2HU.2 Surpln revenue fund 600.09 Total $353,00154 ALBERT GALL, Treasurer of State. RAILWAY TISIE-TAHLES. From Indianapolis Union Station. ennsylvania Lines!) East WesL North South. - - run ly Centrui Standard Time. Lea Pittsbursr, Baltimore, rt 4:15 am fVacl Philadelphia and New ?d :Mpnx York (d 5:30 pta An orn tho East, d 11:40 a zn, a piu and u rvrv p tru Leave for Columbus, 9:00 a m.: arrtro from Cfclutnbus, 3:45 p m; leave for Richmond, 4;(XJ pm; arrive from Richmond, 9.00 a ra. Lea, for Chicago, d U:jO n m. d 11:30 p m; arrive from Chicago, d 3:.v p m; d 3:3a a in. Leave for Louisville, d 3:40 a m, 8m Ki a m. d 4:oopin. Arrive from Louisville, d 11:10 a m. Gpni; d 10:50 p m. Leave for Miidln, IndL, 4:30 p m. Arrlrt from Madison. 10:25 am. Leave for Vinoennes and Cairo, 7:30 a ra, 4:10 a in; arrive from Vinoennes and Cairo, 10:55 am, 5:05 pm. t d, dally ether trains except Sunday. SHORTEST TtOUTH to st. Louis axa t n v. vtr v ut At Indianapolis Union Utatioiu Leave for 8L Louis 7:30 a.m., 11:50 a.m., 12:3 p. mM 11:00 p. in. 1 rains connect at Terra Haute for E. fc T. 1L points, tvacsrllle sleeper on 11:00 p. m. train. Greencaetle andTerre Haute Aoo, leaves 4:00 p. m. Arrive from BL Louts. 3:30 a. 4:15 a, m2:5o p.m ,5:-.Op.m.. 7:45 p.m. Tcrre Haute and Grcencastle Acco. arrivetai 10:00 a. m. Bleeping and Tarlor cars are run on throat trains. THE YE3TIBULKD v- .JL PULLMAN CX1R UXZL Leave Indianapolis. Ns. S2 Chicago lAm Pullman Vosttbuled coaches, parlor and din In a: car, daily ......11:33 aat Arrive In Chicago 5:20 pm. No. 84-Cnicaeo Nlzht Ex.. Pullman VesOImled coaches and sleepers, dulty .....12.40 aa Arrive La Chicago 7:23 am. No. 85 Monon Ace ..M 5:20 pa Arrive at Indianapolis, No. 81 Vestibule, ilally 84209m No. 2S Vestibule, daily.. ........... ......... 3:25 aa No. Sy Monon Aoc 10:40 am Pullman vestibuled sleepers lor ChlcAro stau 1 at vest end of Union titauon, and can be taken at S3 J p. m.. daily. Ticket Offices No. 23 South Illinois street, audit Union Station. on WMGEMROX PIPE roR Gas.Steam& Water Holler Tube. Cast an! Malleable Iron "ltUnS (black and jrahanuedj. Valves, fitop Cock. Engine InmmiEflrs, fctearn (iaujc, llpe Todks. Pipe Cniirra. Vises.Krrew Plates and !:. Vrwnche. btoaru Tray. Primps, Kitchen Mnks. lt ca, Iteluns, J'abbitt MeiaL holder. White and Colored Vi inff Vate. and all oilier urpllt-a used in concecuoa with Us, tstcam and Water. Natural 'J as supplies a penalty. Meani heating Apr ratus for Public Ituiidlnis. (tore roorua, MIUs, thop Factories. laandri. Lorw ler Iry -bouse, etc. Cot sndTLrtad to order any six Wron it! it iron Pin from Incn to 12 Uicbes diameter. KfflT k JILLSON, 75 snd 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc ami Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address. THE BRUSU ELECTRIC CO. CLEVELAND. OHIO.

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