Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1891 — Page 3

7.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1891.

INDIANA ASDILLISOIS NEWS

Villagers Alonj: tho 3Ionon Forced to Resort to Corncobs for Lack of Coa!. The Little Fatl to Be Had IicM at Fabulous Prices Supposed Abduction cf II 133 Averhill by a Chicago Woman. INDIANA, Th Coal Famine Camin;: Much Distress In Northern Indian. Epedal to the Indianapoli JournL Valparaiso. Nov. tt). Tho coal miners' trike la being very perceptibly felt in this section of the State. Great suffering lias been reported in consequence. In many ot tbo little towns and Tillages along tee lino of the Mcnon railroad, coal containers bare been compelled to resort to corn-cobs for fueL Coal heretofore has "been burned rery extensirely ovrin g to the scarcity of timber in this part of the Ftate. Now the little coal in the market is held at fabulous prices and manufacturers affer greatly. Young Woman Enticed Away. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Warkex, Not. Sa What may turn ont to be a highly interesting case of abduction has come to light in this place. Last Wednesday morning Miss ATerhill, from Chicago, reached here and immediately began to solicit students to learn painting under a new process. She met with cood success, numbering among her students some of the best people in town, among whom was Mrs. Gillet Webb. Thursday morning, while glTing Mrs. Webb a lesson. Miss Frankie Morehouse, a young woman who is staying with the Webb tamily this winter, came home from a visit to the cpnntry. Immediately Miss Averhill began otlenug inducements to Miss Morehouse for the purpose of helping her in the painting business, ottering her the agency at Marion, Ind. Miss Morebouao immediately accepted a Mattering proposition and they left for Marion. After the two had been gone for some time the friends of the young woman bezau to suspect that possibly all was not right, whereupon Mr. Webb telephoned to her father, who is a physician, in Portland, and he immediately came here to institute search for his daughter. He went to Marion yesterday, but could not hnd any trace of the two women. Mr.Morehouso will institute f urthersearch. Seml-Annoal Epwortu Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Brazil, Not. 0. The fourth semi-annual convention of the Epworth League of the Greencastle district, Northwest Indiana Conference, conrened here to-day. The session will last two days. RepreeentatWes from various points in the district are present. The services were opened this morning by an address of welcome by v". K. Carpenter, of Brazil; response by A. T. Briggs, of Terre Haute. A paper on the "delation of John Wesley to the ICevivai of the Eighteenth Century" was read by Joseph Dawson, of Greencastle University. K. 8. McCortney, of Cartersbnrg, read an interesting paper on "Georee "Wnitetield and the Revival in America." D.F. Bowers also read an interesting paper on "Methodism." The afternoon services consisted ot short talks and a paper on the "Epworth League's Ideal of Christian Work," by Miss Bertha Beck, of this city. The attendance is very large, and considerable interest is manifested. Dedicated by 111 chop Knlckerbacker. Special to the InUatajolls Journal. Anderson, Nov. 0. Anderson had dedi- , cated yesterday another beautiful house of worship for her citizens. About a year ago Rector J. A. McGlone came to Anderson and organized a branch of the Congregational Church. JhQ little band numbered but eleven souls, bat 'they were earnest . and devoted workers. Rector McGlone began at once the work of planning for a new church. On every side he met with encouragement, and soon had funds sufficient to begin work. Last summer the corner-stone was laid. Bishop Knlckerbacker. of Indianapolis, dedicated the completed church yesterday. It is a beautiful etrncture, handsomely equipped in every particular. The property is valued at $7,000, and is freo from debt. Pension Attorney In Trouble. Special to tfce Indianapolis JournftL Corydon, Nov. CO. Dabney C. Paris, who has been several times arraigned in the federal conrts, was again arrested by a deputy United States marshal for violating the pension laws. He secured a pension for a widow, and demanded $100 for his services. She refused to pay the amount, as he was entitled to only (10 tinder the law, and he ued her before a justice of the peace, who gave bim judgment for $100. He has been successful in getting out of his scrapes heretofore, and was acquitted of a similar charge a coupls of years ago. Tlartender Ibarra with tho Cash. Special to tfce Indianapolis Journal. Mcncir. Nov. SO. To-night Albert DaTis, head bartender in the National Hotel saloon, disappeared, after taking nearly 81.00O, tho receipts of fifteen days, from the safe. Davis is a resident of Birmingham, Kngland. who came to this country a year azo and worked at the Gault Hons bnr in Cincinnati, from where W. E. H. Marsh, of the Nntioual. got bim. The young man is live feet, eight inches tall, with a smooth face and ronspicnouslr large nose. He is lair complexioned and twenty-four years of age. A reward of $100 will bo paid for his capture. In Memory of inTernor I lore j. Ej-ecl.il to Hie In!ianapoll Journal. Axueuson, Nov. CO. Last night memorial eervict s in honor of the late Governor AlviuV. Hovey were held in tho Olympic Theater, under the auspices ot Major May Post, G. A. R. The Hall was crowded, and the services were very impressive. Jndge Milton S. Robinson, of the Appellate Court, Hon. John W. Lovett. Rev. V. G. Gordon and Hon. 31. M. Dunlap paid eloquent tributes to the memory of the dead hero. The post's hall will be draped in mourning for sixty days. CrapaM Shooters Flnd. E;ecll to the Indiana polls Journal. Muncik. Nov. 0. Marshal Miller last sicht engineered the first raid ever made in this city on a "craps" shooting game. and as a result ten colored men were landed in jail. With one exception, all settled fines of 51S.10 tins morning. For some time gambling-rooms have had n wide-open berth in this city, but tho colored gamblers since the raid declare that their white

The Secret is Out

Housekeepers are finding out that many baking powders contain ammonia; perhaps they have tested them; possibly they have caught the pungent and suggestive fumes from a " fresh " can of ammoniated powder. No wonder the manufacturers are afraid to let the people know what such powders are made of. c There is no " patent e medicine" mystery about Cleveland's Baking Powder. It is not only free from ammonia and all adulterants, but the composition is plainly stated on every can. The materials are the best Science can produce, and a trial convinces any housekeeper that General Hurst (late Ohio Food Commissioner) was right in saying " Cleveland's is absolutely the best."

brethren must close up or ride m the same boat with them, as tbey will force thoomcere to do their duty to all alike. Trouble at the llicknell Mine. frf'l to the Inrtltr apwis J ournsL Vincennes Nov. 30. While most miners In the State are striking, the miners in this city all seem satisfied with their wages and treatment However, there has been trouble at the Bicknell mines, in this coanty. The men struck for better pay, and their demand was acceded to, out still they refused to go to work till labor matters were settled elsewhere as well. This determined the operators to discharge all tbo old miners and put on a new force. By this means a coal famine was averted. There is bad feeling among the discharged coal-diggers, and trouble may be expected at any time.

A Ilebl Wants a Pension, fipecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Vincennes. Nov. CO. Mr. J. A. Buchanan, special pension examiner, has unearthed a curious pension claim. A soldier of the Sixth United States Rebel Infantryhas made application for a pension, and his papers are now on file in the Pension Department at Washington city. It would seem, according to tho pension laws, that no rebel is entitled to a pension, but Mr. Buchanan says he is clearly entitled to one when his proof of disability iscompleted. He states that there was such a regiment in the service of the United States in the latter part of the war, and as strange as It may seem it was designated the "Sixth United States Rebel Infantry." It was composed of rebel prisoners from Camp Douglaa and did service in Texas. A Plucky but Foolish Boy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Roaciidale, Nov. CO. Charles McCandlcss, a son of Dr. McCandless. of this place, slipped ont bis father's revolver and, together with some playmates, went to the woods to have a wild West show. He accidentally discharged the weapon while it was yet in his pocket, the ball tearing through his leg. He was able to walk home, and did not. tell his parents of the accident nntil closely questioned as to the cause of his palid cheeks and weak condition from loss of blood. Two Crooks Locked Up. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LaPorte, Not. CO. Two notorious crooks, giving the names of David Brown and Richard Wolf, are in jail here, having been captured in Michigan City yesterday for robbing a Michigan Central car at that plsce of a large amount of cutlery and footwear. Detective J. H. Rapier, of Detroit, is now hero endeavoring to havthe men extradited for a similar job committed recently at Detroit. Fair land Church Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fairland, Nov. SO. The Christian Chnrch in Fairland has just completed a new house of worship. Yesterday it was dedicated to the worship of God. The attendance was very large, and all of the exercises were exceedingly interesting. Rev. L. L. Carpenter, of Wabash, preached the sermon and dodicated the house, raising $1,600, which more than provided for all indebtedness. A Panhandle Section Man Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmoni , Nov. CO. Patrick Henderson, a Panhandle seotion man, was killed by an incoming train on the Little Miami division to-day, while avoiding another train on the Indianapolis division, where they parellel each other at the junction. He was struck from behind and the rear part of his head was horribly mutilated. lie leaves a wife and one child. Delaying Pnulahment. Special to the InClanapoll Journal. Washington, Nov. CO. The case against Lavelle and Hawes. charged with attempting to burn the court-house bore, was called At Petersburg, to-day. and continued by request of the defendants. It will not be called again until March. M in or Notes. The Tipton county teachers' Institute was attended by one hundred members. The thermometer at Wabash has fallen below zero. There is four inches of snow on the wneat. Frank Zeigler, a dry-goods clerk in the employ of Stewart & llahn, of Fort Wayne, was almost fatally asphyxiated with natural gas while taking a bath. The Citizens Enterprise Company, of Muncie. has closed a deal with George R. Edgly that will remove the Ohio wagonworks from Cincinnati to Muncie. Ziba Coby, who was charged with the murder of Zach Blades, of Washington, is now charged with burning his father's barn, which ho was endeavoring to blame Blades with. While Anna Ward, living near Washington, was popping corn, at the grate, her clothing caught tire and before any one came to her assistance her body was burned to a crisp. She died instantly. Company B, One-hnndred-and-twentieth Indiana Regiment, was entertainod by II. M. Perry, at Crawfordsville, yesterday. About forty members were present, and after dinner an hour was occupied in telling stories. Tho Hon. J. n. Stotsenberg. of New Albany, is having an extensive peach orchard planted on his farm in Clark county. His Bon, County Attorney E. B. Stotsenberg, is now at the farm superintending the work. Memorial services In honor of Hon. Joseph R. Gray were held in the Presbyterian Church at Noblesville, Sunday evening, at which remarks were made by Rev. Dr. Craig. Hon. Thomas J. Kane, Theodore P. Davis and W. II. Craig. Trout m a n Station, on the Big Four, west of Crawfordsville, will soon be no more. The depot has been moved one mile east of the old place, at the crossing of the gravel road. A louir side-track will be put in, and tho name changed to Darter, after J. J. Darter. Superintendent of Police Meagher, of Terre Haute, received a telegram from the chief of police of Toledo. O., announcing the arrest of Joseph Prueckler, a fugitive from justice from Terre Haute, at that place, and that the prisoner would return without a requisition. ILLINOIS. Items of the World's Fair Exhibit by the fctt University. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Champaign, Nov. SO. The University of Illinois will be well exhibited at the world's fair. All arrangements for the snaco have been made. It will occupy eleven thousand square feet, and will cost $12,400. Tho general display will occupy live hundred sqnaro feet, and will cost $1,100. It will consist of photographs of the buildings, exterior and interior, and the grounds, and a collection of the various publications of

the university. The College of Engineering will have tire thousand square tcet, and will expend 5,:i5C. There will be anj exliililt nt ttniUnt', wnrlr in mAfhanical and

civil engineering, with all the latest ap- i puances. Arcnitecture win nave i.w ircn and will consist of students' work. The College of Natural Science will have 3,53 square feet, and will expend 83.050. The display in natural history will consist of the laboratory equipments and specimens. The College of Literature and Science will have examination papers, essays, orationa and theses, and the art department will have a framed collection ot class work. The College of Agriculture and the agricultural experiment station will have two thousand square feet, and cost 82,000. It will consist of maps, photographs, samples of soil, farm products and woods. There will be charts snowing results of experiments on grow tn of plants and on feeding and dairying. Think a Nejrro MnrdereA Tlim. Bloomington. Nov. SO. In the coroner's . inquest to-day over the remains of the unknown man found in a corn-iield east of the city Saturday, evidence was produced showing the dead man to have been murdered. About Nov. 14 he was seen in company with a negro going in tho direction of the place where the body was found. A physician's examination substantiated the theory that he was beaten to death with a board. A witness heard the negro say to the unknown man in front of a saloon: "What are you going to do about that money!'1 The reply was: "I am not going to do anything about it" The negro retorted: "If you don't there will be trouble; one of ns has got to die." The same night a negro named Isaac Miller was shot in the arm and crawled to o farm-house. He was unable to give an account of his mishap. Tho murdered man was from St. Louis. Ilrlef Mention. In the Bover murder trial, at Jacksonville, young Stacy was given eight years by tho jury. A well-organized gang of thieves was arrested by Marshall Ball, of Dlxou, Saturday night. Johu Stausky, a three-year man for burglary, escaped Irom Joliet penitentiary by scaling the walls at the supper hour Sunday night. Rev. C. U. Schmidt, pastor of the Holy Cross, St Louis, had been elected president of Concordia College, tho Lutheran Theological Seminary at Springiield. He succeeds Rev. A. Cramer, deceased. The Kev. S. B. Pond, rector of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, at Bloomington, preached his sermon Sunday, and next .Sunday will assume the rectorship of tho Episcopal Church at Leaven worth. Kan. Julia Mitchell, of St. Louis, who was left when a baby with a family named Gibbonseo at Carthage, has been identified as Mary Sbeehan, daughter of a wealthy Pittsburger, who has just died, leaving her $10,000. Miss Maggie Carr, of Galena, who has had to crawl since babyhood because of nuny and misshapen legs, took her first step the other day, and 6ince then her legs have begun to .develop. The doctors believe they will eventually assume normal size and shape. CRISP BETWEEN TWO FIRES. Concluded from First Page. sistant, eighteen assistant and seventynine acting assistant surgeons. Under the caption of "Public Health Division" thereport gives an account of the operations ot the quarantine service, the sanitary inspection service, the immigration medical service, a resnmo of sanitary statistics and re ports, and a sanitary history of the fiscal year. No general epidemic has prevailed in tho Unitod States during the year, but local epidemics of scarlet fever and diphtheria and the recurrence of grip in various portions of the country are reported. Cholera prevailed extensively in Asia Minor, Mesopotamia. Syria and Hodjas; also in Japan and Ceylon. Yellow fever was epidemic in Rio Janeiro and was present in other ports; also in Havana, Santiago, San Domingo, Barbadoes, Vera Cruz and on the west coast of Africa. Tho Surgeon-general calls attention to the prevalence of leprosy, particularly in the neighboring West Indies and South America, and to the presence of the disease in variouscitles and localities of the United States, and states that cases may bo allowed to exist undisturbed iu some localities by the health authorities because no provision is nade for their segregation. Whatever theories may be advanced regarding the contagiousness of the diseaee, there is no doubt that where Indillerence is manifested as to isolation it slowly spreads, and as no State possesses a leper hospital the establishment of a national leper hospital is recommended. The eighty national quarantine stations have been in successful operation. ' At one station. Chandelenr, fifty vessels infected with yellow fever were held aud disinfected, and no caseof yellow fever occurred in any of tho Southern cities during the season. MINOlt MATTERS. Congressman Scott Thinks the Local Postage Hate on Magazines la Too High. Special to tne Indlanapolla Journal. Washington. Not. CO. Representative Owen Scott, of Illinois, has some views on the postal business, derived from his newspaper experience, which he will lay before Postmaster-general Wanamaker, and then put them in the form of a bill before Congress. He points to the incongruity of the postal laws which allow a monthly magazine to be mailed by the pound and delivered at the door of the subscribers, and yet require it to pay 2 cents postuge if sent across the street from the home ofiice. He thinks the pound-rate should be applied to local deliveries, and he will endeavor to get a measure to this etlect through Congress. Mr. Scott will also try to secure a new publiq buildiug at Decatur, III. Counterfeiters Cantured. Washington, Nov. 0. In September last the secret-service division received information from Bay City, Mich., of the appearance of a new photographic counterfeit 65 note on the First National Bank of Bay City, Mich., which note had the silk threads, but otherwise was only a partial success. On Nov. 17 the same oQice received aphotographio counterfeit S0gold certificate. This also had the silk threads running through it, aud was described as a dangerous uote. Singularly enough this counterfeit also haa been passed in Bay City, Mich. An agent of the service was sent to the latter place, and he has arrested two persons named Block, husband and wife, residents of Essexville, a suburb of Bay City. They are the proprietors of aphotographio gallery, aud the woman is fully identified as the passer of the notes. Rumor that Secretary lilatno Will Speak. Cincinnati, Nov. SO. A dispatch to the Times-Star from Washington says that Secretary Blaine will, in a few days, publicly state his position with reference to the presidential nomination, with a view to putting a stop to party factions; that he and President Harrison have reached an agreement which looks to the success of the candidate, and not to an individual's promotion. Iloosler Fourth-Class Postmasters. Special to tt Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Nov. CO. J. 31. Dlls was to-day appointed postmaster at Osceola. St. Joseph connty, vice W. A. Pierce, resigued, aud L. Mathews, at Wolf Lake, Noble county, vice O. I. Mathews, deceased. General Note. Washington, Not. CO. Mr. Porter, Superintendent of tbo Census, is confined to his house by an aggravated case of tonsilit is. He is engaged, however, in preparing a bill to create a permanent Census Bureau. The bill and his report on tho subjeel will be ready for transmission during next week. Tho Court of Claims to-day save judgment for S2 1,000 in favor of the "Old Settlers' or Western Cherokee Indians, in their suit against the United States to recover money alleged to bo due thtm under the treat' of Secretary Foster continues to improve slowlr, and expects to be able to resume his ofBclal duties by the end of this week. James C. Dugan, local inspector of boil-

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9' ' ill- MMMW& ' -1 1 EXCEL IN EVERYTHING li ii

They undertake. They aimed upon opening their store here to have the finest stock of Clothing and the finest store in the city, and they've got it. Everything new and fresh; styles the latest; and prices the lowest. This week they offer new lines of

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That excel anything ever shown to the trade in this city. Remember, in dealing with us you buy from first hands, and have no middle man's profit to pay. Holiday Styles in Stiff and Soft Hats

t .... liliim ers at Louisville, Ky., has been removed, and his successor will be appointed m a few days. The Wooster National Bank, of Wooster, O., capital $110,000, has been authorized to begin business. The Citizens' National Bank, of Washington Court-house. O., hns psked permission to organize a national bank. A cable dispatch was received at the Navy Department to-day announcing the arrival of the gun-boat Yorktown at Lota, Chill She will probably relieve tho Baltimore of further duty at Valparaiso. The amount of i onr-and-one-hal f-per-cent. bonds redeemed to-day was $2,000, making the total redeemed to date $jl.S30,450 and leaving outstanding $3,074,250. The redemption of. these Oonds has resulted in a decrease of nearly one million dollars in the bonded debt since the 1st instant. During the same period there has been an increase of nearly three million dollars in the treasnry cash available for tho reduction of the debt. flEYEK-ENDISG CONTROVERSY. Evangelical Association Arain in CourtAction of Indianapolis Conference Disputed. Cleveland. O., Nov. SO. The minority party in the Evangelical Association began to-day quo warranto proceedings, which will have the effect of briuging the controversy that has raged long and bitterly in this religious denomination to a speedy issue. The minority faction hold their General Conference a short time ago in Philadelphia and elected bishops and officers for the church and the board in charge of the gnat publishing house in this city. The majority faction did likewiso at Indianapolis, and as they were already in possession of tho olnces their decrees have gone into etiect. The relators in the case are the new officers of tho minority party aud the defendants are the officers of the majority. The claim made is that the Indianapolis conference was illegal and its decrees, therefore, of no effect. The Circuit Court is asked to oust the majority from the church offices and install the bishops and officials elected in Philadelphia. CRUSHED UNDER LUMBER. One Carpenter Killed and Two Seriously Injured in a Cincinnati Bonding. 1 Cincinnati, Nov. 30. An accident by which one man lost his life and two other men were seriously hurt occurred at the southwest corn of Betts and John streets late tnis afternoon. They were carpenters putting joists in the fourth story of the building. The walls gave way under a pile of joists and the three men were pinned to tne tloor below by n pile of heavy lumber. William Trauser was taken out dead, Herman Schmidt escapes with several broken bones and Hernial; Llkeman was dangerously bruised. OBITUARY. Archduke Henry of Austria and- Ills Wife, Roth of Inflammation of the Lunc. Vienna. Nov. 0. The condition of Archduke Henry, whoso serious illness from inflammation of the lnugs was announced yesterday, grew rapidly worse during the night, and this morning death resulted. Archduke Henry was born in Milan in 1S28. He bad the rank of field marshal in the Austrian army.. In 18.2 he contracted a morganatic marriage with Leopoldine Hoffman, who was born in 1H2. She was raised to tbe nobility in 1ST2 and created Baroncsa of Waldeck in 1S7S. Of this marriage there is an issue of one daughter. The Baronets died Sunday of I the same disease from vhic!i her husband died yesterday. -tv . XVUliatn C. Allison. PMlJLijjf C. Al lison, president of the' AlHson Car Manufacturing Company, died here to-night aged seventy-five. Deceased was a wellknown philanthropist, his gifts to Dickin

imi-

1 son College aud the Y. M. C. A. being notable. Yesterday's Iluuniug Uaco Winners. At Chicago Hunley S., Critic, Ruby Payne, Ella Blackburn, The Deacon and Adellna. At tiuttenburg, N. J. Fidelio, Duke John, Pelham, Noonday, Evenweight and Fas&ett. The Cleveland Gone to Jersey. New York, Nov. CO. Ex-President Grover Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland and baby Kuth, left the city to-day for a Jersey winter resort. The period of their absence is not known. mm PAINLESS. EFFECTUAL. FOK ALL nil JfiiBfieMfTniifmiin DISORDERS, m n Sick Hsadasho. , Weak Stomach, $ Impsirod Digestion, : n. Gsnsflpaiion, Disordered Liver, etc.: Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box. $ GRATEFULCOMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "Br a tborongh knowledge of the natural laws whlcn irovern the operations of lestloti and mitrl tion. and by a careful application ot the fine proper, tiesot we'.l-selrctM Cocoa, Mr. Ejps bas provided our breakfast tables wiih a delicately Caroml beverage, which may save ns many tea ry !ootors' bills. It Is by the Judicious uie of sncu articles of diet that a constitution nay be gradually built up until strong enough to reslftt every teudeucy to dmeaao. JIutdrda of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a vronk poiaW We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pnre blood and a properly nourished frame." Civil ferMre Gazette. Marts simply with bollins; wster or milk. Sold only la half-pound tin-, b grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO. Homocpathic Chemists, London, England. AHE THE STRONGEST HON E GENUINE WITHOUTtm BYALABEIThere are 100 eA y. each at iU cost, the beat you can buy. 5A Baker Is Ilest of All. CA Kxtrti Teat rank next to 5,'A Baker. &fo lloree Blankets sold by ail Centra. IN THE SELECTION OF A CHOICE GIFT or of an addition to ona's library, elegance and usefulness will be found combined la 'WEBSTER'S , INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY SUCCESSOR OF THEUNABKIDOED. Ten years revUlnp. 100 editors employed. Critical examination inritecl. Get ths BsJt. Soli by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free. C & C MZRRIAM & CO., Springfield. Mais.

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