Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1892 — Page 2

Jfi.

V" V THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1892.

)

fate of her father and bis household. Opportunity ollerinc, she poisoned a cooling drink, whieh the Mabdi took with fatal results. The cause of Lis death was detected, and the young woman was subjected to horrible tortures during the eight days before death relieved her. CLMIUL XOKCIGN NEWS.

rollce Have a Customary Sunday Fight with Frothy Socialist. London, Jan. ia The Socialists made their usual attempt to hold a public meet ins in Worldsend, Chelsea, to-day. and the police performed their usual function, putting the assemblage to flight, breaking a few heads and arresting a few would-be orators. This is getting to be one of the regular happenings of Sunday. The police have formally prohibited the meeting called for the 21st of January, which is being arranged for by the Socialists, and has received the indorsement of various tradesunions. A more than usually severe conllict between the officers and the mob on that Sunday will probably be the outcome. France Retaliates. Pari?, Jan. 10. Marengo, a correspondent in Paris of certain Turkish newspapers, has been conducted to the frontier under a decree of expulsion. The charge is that he has been misrepresenting the ailatr with Bulgaria, and other matters affecting France, in his correspondence. In some quarters the act is looked upon as a rebuke to Turkey for not actively espousing the cause of France in the Cbadouino atfair. Ualrmrlan Incident Closed. Paris, Jan. 10. La Liberte announces that the Bulgarian incident is closed, the Bulgarian ministers, in a meeting at Sofia, having decided to give adequate satisfaction to France. It is said that the French ministry is decidedly relieved by tbis result, and that the satisfaction awarded is merely an unsubstantial pretense conceded by Bulgaria to cover the French retreat from the extreme demand made for satisfaction in the lirst place. Cable Notes. The villaee of Biscbenwaldan. Silesia, has been entirely destroyed by tire. The inhabitants, in their homeless and destitute condition, are endurintr much suffering. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Two men m a carriage attempted to abduct twelve-year-old Flora Gohen In St. Louis. The victims of Friday's boiler explosion at Chicago now number five, with the one remaining survivor at death's door. The Cherokee, having sold the "Strip to the government, are no w staking off the most fertile sections and moving on the land. Laura Smitb. colored, aged fifteen, has confessed that she poiBoned her father and brother at Easton, Md. The father, Thomas Snjitb. died in great agony. At Cballis, Custer county. Idaho, in a quarrel over $3, L. Kestler stabbed Georgo Jacoby. The latter then shot Kestler dead. Jacoby afterwards died. Both men were prominent . United States Marshal Parsons, of Utah, was arraigned before Judge $eane, yesterday, on an indictment charging him with renting a house for immoral purposes in bait Lake City. He pleaded not guilty. Yesterday the express messengers on the Louisville & Nashville road, from Louisville to New Orleans, went out on strike. This will block the whole express as far north aa Pittsburg aud south to New Orleans. Anderson and William Jackson, brothers, quarreled while sitting around the family lire, at I.ichmond. Mo., and the former struck the latter with a pair of tongs, breaking his neck and killing him almost instantly. There is much destitution in Quebec. A mass-meeting of over four thousand unemployed workingmen was held Friday afternoon, and resolutions adoped petitioning the government and City Council to provide them with work. Judge liising. of Denver, has refused Dr. Graves a new trial, and has also denied the motion for a continuance. A motion for. arrest of judgment was riled. This will be heard Monday, and if that is also denied, sentence of death will be immediately passed. Mrs. John Bardoritz. a Hungarian woman, left two small children locked in her house at Bethlehanl while she went picking coal. Later neighbors saw smoke coming from the house and broke in the door. The children, aged six and three years, were found nearly suffocated, and will die. The Commissioners of Agriculture of tbe various cotton Mtates met at Memphis and took action looking to the reduction of the acreage of cotton 'J) per cent, for this year. An appeal was made to all alliances, granges. State and county agricultural societies, boards of trade, etc., to assist in bringing about the desired end. In a stone on any, near Bellaire. 0 employes placed forty sticks of dynamite around a lire. Tbe sticks ignited, and John Watters. with a board, pitched tbe explosives away. There was a tern ho explosion, and Watters was blown one hundred feet and probably fatally injured. P. N. Smith and several others were seriously injured. Several residences were badly damaged. losses by Fire. Columbia. Ma, Jan. 10. The State University's loss by tire last night includes the geological oabinet, J15.0U0, containing many Tare specimens; physical laboratory apparatus, $4,000; military department. 5,000. Among the faculty books, etc: Dr. Blackwell. $-1,000;' Professor Burnam. t'2.500; Professor J onen. 1,000; Judce Martin, 2.500; natural museum, (5,000; Professor Pnrrinton, $1.2w): complete aggregate, .50,000; Insurance, SloCSOO on main building, $10,000 on the library. $3, WO on the museum, and $1,000 on the furniture Ample accommodations for clasa-rooins have been secured and the work of the university win proceed. Clarksville. Ma, Jan. 10. At 3 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the dry-Kooda house of Glaze Bros. It spread rapidly and destroyed the opera-house, tbe "hi" line depot, the Sentinel om'ce, A. W. Tuke. clothing: K. N. Moody, druggist, and K. C. Carroll, hardware. Loss, $50,00a Paris, Jan. 10. M. Gosot's mills, at St Denis, have been burned, the damage amounting to about $000,000. Monument to Anarchy. Chicago, Jan. 10. Anarchy is to have a monument in Chicago. Tbe graves of Parsons. Spies, Lingg, Fngei and Fischer at Waldheira will soon be marked by a graceful and appropriate memorial, erected through the funds contributed by the Anarchists of this city and their sympathizers in every part ol the world. For some time the work has been progressing quietly, and tbe committee from the Pioneer Aid Support Association, which has cbaraeof the matter.has already raised more than half of $3,000, which will ho the estimated cost oi the monument, and is about to select a design frcm the many which havo been submitted. General Weather Indications. Washington, Jan. 10. Forecast till 8 p. M. Monday: . For Indiana and Illinois Snow; northeast winds. For Ohio Snow-flurries, slightly warmer; northeast winds. tt I'oor Mrs. Discs. Lawrence (Kia) Journal. The news from Ohio says that "the Farmers' Alliance has not been able to control a single member of the Legislature." Alas for human hop and anticipations! Six months ago Mra. Dietfs departed for Ohio, and the last thing she said to the Journal before leaving was that the Allianco would, during the present month, secure the gory scalp cf Gold Bug Sherman. Wanted Something Tangible. Pfcllidelr&ia Record. The solemn pall prevailing at a recent spiritni'.istic seance given up-town was disturbed by one of the lady spirits expressing a veiy worldly desire to be presented with a souvenir spoon. Bob Up but Don't Go Through. FMUdelphl Vtttu The woman sntfrage resolutions occupy the same position in American consresses and legislatures that tbe "deceased wife's uter" ytarly agitation does in the British Parliament.

IIABRISON MEN ON GUAED

Such Spems to Dare Been tbe General Cry Voiced Throughout the State. Almost Universal Confidence Expressed in the Administration, with a Determination to Tall Together Next FalL Ffec!&! to tie Indianapolis Journal. Salem, IncL, Jan. 10. An entbusiastio and well-attended mass convention of Washington county Republicans was held at the court-house this afternoon. The convention organized with James A. Kemp chairman, and Eugene Heim secretary. The following were chosen as members of the county central committee: Dr. II erron, Benjamin Luck, Albert Markofer. Alfred Gibbs, William N. Brown, Morton Hoffman, Silas It. lloar, Mansford Coifman, Noble C. Thomas, Schuyler Ilobts. Walter G. Morris, Albert New by, Linus Huston, Robert Mull, Andrew Cauble, J. II. Tatlock, Henry Roberts, Lafe Gresham, Dr. J. S. McPheeters and Isaac lieistend. The delegates selected to attend the district convention at Jefl'ersonville, Jan. 21, were: Dr. Hammond, James Spencer, Simon Tomlinson, John S. Denny, Marcus II ungate, Leo W. Sinclair, J. A. Kemp, Thomas Williams, James O. Huston. Jasper Rodman, R. R. Newlon, F. A. Martin, A. R. Mabry. Aaron Martin and Dr. Bright. The following resolution was unanimously adopted: Whereas It Is now apparent that Indiana will bo tbe battle-ground In the coming national campaign: and, Whereas, We feel tbe Importance of the nomination on the State ticket of a strong Republican from southern Indiana: and. Whereas, The Third district has not often sought such recognition at the hands of the party; and, Whereas, We believe that tho selection from the county of Washington, in said district, of a representative Republican will aid in frreatly reducing the normal Democratic majority and add strength to the national and State ticket?. Therefore, we, the Republicans of Washington county, iu mans convention assembled, do now earnestly request that Hon. Lee W. fcinclair, of Salem, permit the use of his name as a candidate for State Treasurer, subject to the decision of the btate convention to be held hereafter, and that If he shall consider favorably this request we hereby pledge our united effort to secure his nomination and election. The applause consequent upon the adoption of tbis resolution had scarcely subsided when the enthusiasm of tbe assembly was again stirred by the following indorsement of President Harrison for renomination, which indorsement was adopted by a rising and without a dissenting vote: Whereas, Benjamin Harrison has In public and Erivate life merited the respect and confidence of is fellow-citizens; aud. Whereas, His patriotism has otood tho test of bloody fields and trying times, and his record as a soldier has endeared him to his countrymen; and. Whereas, Uo has steadfastly maintained and advanced the principles of tbe great Republican party, and ably discharged his duties in all public stations; and. Whereas. In his present administration, as President of these United States, he has commended himself to the entire country as a man of broad views and unflinching determination to do the right, and has in this eenso stood as a bulwark against the schemes to debase our currency and to shake the foundations of our Industries; and. Whereas. lle has, as President, upheld the honor of the American name abroad, and opened the markets of our Southern neighbors to our farm and manufactured products; and. Whereas, We feel that the coming political campaign is fraught with issues that must, for the welfare of the Union, be decided in favor of the principles of the Republican party and with Benjamin Harrison as our standard-bearer, success Is assured; therefore, be It Resolved, That It is the sense of the Republicans of Washington county, Indiana, in mass convention assembled, that thisfavorito son of Indiana and typical American be renominated for tho office of President of the United States at the national Republican convention, to be held at Minneapolis. After adjournment of the convention your reporter called on Mr. Sinclair, who has been persuaded to engage and is now actively m the race for the nomination for State Treasurer. When General Harrison was making his canvass for United Mates Senator, in lbgti, Mr Sinclair, who was then, as now, a warm admirer and adherent of Harrison, ran on the county ticket for Representative, and was elected by a majority of lift, overcoming the usual Demoaratio majority of G00. He immediately became a leading figure in the House, and was chairman of the committee which unearthed the rottenness of the State Prison South. Mr. Sinclair is an energetic business man. bears the reputation of succeeding in everything he undertakes, and the people of this section feel that, should he bo nominated, the party will be animated and encouraged to an unusual degree in southern Indiana. His selection would add greatly to the strength of the ticket, Fayette County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CosN'Er.sviLLE. Jan. 10. The Republicans of Fayette county held an enthusiastic mass convention in this city, yesterday, to select members of tbe couuty central committee and delegates and alternates to the district convention, to be held at Cambridge City the 21st of January. Hon. J. II. Claypool presented the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That wo most heartily indorse and approve the administration of President Harrison. It has been ditrnined, pattlotlo and strong lu statesmanship. During its existence the ports of foreign countries have been opened more widely than ever before to American products and better protection afforded our home labor and Industries. Resolved. That we congratulate tbe Nation upon having for its Secretary of btate one of the ablest statesmen of the age, James (. Blaine. Resolved, That we give our fullest function and approval to the treat measures rated by the last ilepulilioan Congress, promineut aojonc which are tbe McKlnlcy bill, the silver bill and the pension act. Resolved, That we particularly condemn the Democratic administration of allairs In Indiana, which ban increased the State debt from $1,167,000 to $D.OOO,OUt in the ffcBt ten years. and is now tryng to meet the Interest on this vast debt by increasing taxation on farm lauds and other real estate, adding a grievous burden to the agricultural and business interests of the State. Resolved, That wo denounce in unmeasured terms the bill passed by the last Democratic Legislature apportioning Senators and Representatives to the General Assembly amoug the several counties of the State as the most uufair and unconstitutional measure ot the kind that was ever enacted by any legislative body iu Christendom; and we most earnestly eall upon tho fair-mluded men of ludianato rebuke att he polls, next November, the party that dared to commit such an outrage upon the rights of the people. Following the adoption of the resolutions Hon. J. N. Huston made a riugins speech, which was loudly applauded." Among other things, he said: "It is time for Hepublicans to quit fighting one another, and unite aud tight the common enemy tho Democratic party. Any Republican for me in preference to any Democrat," said Mr. Huston, "and I can support any candidate, tbe Minneapolis convention may nominate. 1 am willing for that convention to decide upon the candidate, and let ns stop this thing of trying to make the nomination now, but wait, and that convention will decide whom 1 shall vote for aud whom every Kepublican should support." Good Work lo liUcltford. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Hartford City, Ind., Jan. 10. Republicans of Blackford met in this city yesterday and appointed the following delegates to the Wabash convention: William Tinbell, George Leedy. K. D. Motlett, T. J. Uaker. Zopher Evans, Clinton Arnold and J. A. Slater. Tho meeting was a rouser, addressed by H. G. Shinn, S. W. Cant well and J. J. Maddox. If the meeting be taken as an earnest of the work to be done. Blackford couuty will do her part toward currying the State for the nominee of the liepublican national convention. Fight for Harrison from the Jump. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bedford, Ind., Jan. 10. The Republicans of Lawrence county met in mass convention in this city yesterday to select county central committeemen, appoint delegates to the various conventions, and agree on the method and fix the time for nominate lag county officers. Tho meeting was one

of tbe best in point of numbers, enthusiasm and harmony ever held here. Hon. 4$hn Riley, of tbis place, was made chair man. and made a ringing speech. Cdunty o dicers will be chosen by primary election, to be held March 2G. Resolutions were adopted, heartily Indorsing President Harrison's administration, and favoring his renomination. The delegates to the district convention for the Second congressional district were instructed to vote and work for Dr. J. H. McPheeters, of this city, for district chairman. Hon. W. H. Martin, of Bedford, was elected chairman of the county Republican central committee. Tbe meeting indicated that the Republicans of this section are in righting trim, and the campaign will be opened vigorously from the jump. Decatur Is for Harrison. frecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Greensburg. Jan. 10. The Republicans of the several townships of Decatur county met yesterday to select delegates to the district convention to choose a State central committeeman. A full and free interchange of opinion confirmed the well-known sentiment of party lealty and hopefulness for the result of the coining campaign. Decatur county people felt honored in 16S8 by the noble part they took in tbe elevation of an Indiana man to the presidency, and that sentiment is as strong now as ever, and the preliminary battle will be fought on that line. The anti-administration Republican is a very small factor in Decatur, however much many would be glad to confer favors upon any of the great galaxy of noble Republican statesmen. Delegates Unlostructed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Jan. 10. At the Republican precinct meetings, held in Center township," last night, tbe following committeemen were chosen: Benjamin B. Hamilton, Dr. P. G. Jackson, C. F. W. Neeley, A. C. Stouder, Dr. Joseph Bowers, C. C. McCrillus, J. N. Cropper, George W. Cromer, J. H. MoClung. H. M. Jackson, Ward Templer, Thomas L. Zook, Samuel Sherman, J. C. and N. N. Spencer. The delegates to tbe congressional district meeting for the selection of a central committeman are: A. K. Lyman, C. F. Neelv, Robert Mnnroo, M. 8. Claypool, Dr. Frank Keltner, John F. Wildman, Frank Kilts, Charles Kimberougb. G. LetUer, John A. Hamilton, M. W. Mitchell, Edward Dare, W. T. Hayes. T. F. Rose and John B. Moreland. The delegates are uniustracted. Ringing Resolutions Adopted. racial to the Indianapolis Journal. New Castle, Ind., Jan. 10. The Republican county convention hero yesterday was a large, entbusiastio gathering. The routine business of tho convention was dispatched with general satisfaction. Ringing resolutions were adopted, cordially, indorsing the national administration, declaring for sound money, local option, repeal of the iniquitous tax law passed by the last Legislature, and denouncing the unscrupulous steal of tbe Hill gang in New York. After a long and heated dieoussion it was decided to nominate the candidates for the several county offices by popular vote, tbe nominating election to be held on the first Monday in April. "Want Harrison Men on Guard. f pf cial to the Indianapolis Journal. Rcssiaville, Ind., Jan. 10. Honey Creek township Republicans met in convention, yesterday afternoon, to select county central committeemen and delegates to the district convention at Lafayette. After the business of the convention was harmoniously attended to, a resolution was unanimously adopted to instruct the central committeemen to vote for such men only lor tbe county central committee as were decided Harrison men. This end of Howard county is loyal to Harrison almost to a man, and desires his renomination. The convention also passed resolutions in favor of tbe Indianapolis Journal as the best campaign literature. SUE FANCIED HIS TROUSERS.

A Sister Who Wanted a Cloak from the Same Stjllsh rat ternDetroit Tribune. "1 don't seo why I shouldn't have that piece of cloth for my new tailor-made gown," said a young lady not long ago nhen her brother's new trousers came home from the tailor's. "But it's for men's trousers," said her brother. "That's no reason why a girl shouldn't have a gown of it, if she wants one," she answeret. It was a soft gray with tiny stripes of a darker gray and a hair line of black running through it. "it would make a pretty gown." said her mother doubtfully, not used to such innovations as this, even with her lin de siecle daughters, "but it is too heavy." "It isn't any heavier than your Bedford cord," persisted tho daughter. And so the patient mother trotted away to get a bit of tho Bedford cord. Sure enough it wasn't, "I shouldn't think of having it lined," said tho young woman positively, "except in the bodice and that with thin silk." "It cost $3.50 a yard," warned her brother. "So does Bedford cord," she answered. And tho result was plain from that moment. Whether she set the fashion or whether by some strange mental telegraphy tbe same idea came toother girls, you mupt settle for yourself, but the tact is a sreat many young women have stolen masculine cloths to have their street gowns made of. And many of tbe patterns are specially pleasing and refined in the dainty hair-tine stripes, sott colorings or invisible plaids that the man of good taste selects for his trousers. Gotham Street-Car Incident. New York Advertiser. An amusing incident oocurred the other day on a Fourth-avenue car going up tbe Bo (very. On the front of the platform was a raischievous-lookiutr. youth and a very dilapidated trunk. The conductor, after collecting the boy's fare, demanded a fare for tbe trunk also, which the boy pxemptly refused to pay. "If you don't pay for that trunk, and right away, too, I'll throw it off the car," said the conductor. "I can't help what you do," the boy replied. "I shan't pay you a cent for it." Altera wordy dispute, in which the boy persisted in bis refusal to pay for tbe trunk, tbe conductor gave it a kick which lifted it into tbe street. The car had gone about half a block when a sleepy-looking German, with a very rubicund face, suddeuly sprung from his seat and gazed wistlully back at tbe trunk, which was fast becoming indistinct in tbe distance. In an instant his fare became livid with rage, and, rushing to the rear platform he demanded of the conductor in words more forcible than elegant: "Vat you mean by putting mein trunk off the car in dot way for!" "If that was your trunk why didn't you pay me for it; this car ain't no free express wagon,' tbe conductor replied. "Vy der tuyfel didn't yon ask me to pay for it. denf ou shust run back and get dot trunk now or l'il break your head." After a short aud bitter quarrel, in which the German seemed about to annihilate his opponent, who was by far the smaller of the two. tho conductor stopped the car and ran back for the trunk. With au effort he shouldered it, aud, amid tbe jeers and laughter of the passengers, and especially of tho small boy, who seemed to enjoy the incident hugely, placed the trunk back on the platform from which he had thrown it. Free-Trade Theories Refuted. New York Recorder. It is a common saying among free-traders that, while protection may have been well enough when the country was young, we have outgrown it and have no further need of it. since our manufactures are no longer "infant industries' The experience of tbe year just closed refute this theory. While some new industries have been started, tbe greatest progress has been made in old ones which formerly languished through foreign competition. When a business reaches a point at which it can undersell foreign competitors, while maintaining tbe American standard of wages, it is time enough to consider whether it can dispense with tariff guardianship. An Emplojer's Did for Popularity. TbeEiOth. "You say your present boss treats yon better than Mr. Smith did!" sorr, and oftener."

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

Colnmbns PeopIeMufch Elated Over Improvements in Railroad Matters. The Pennsylvania Company Preparing to Expend $40,000 in Making a Gre&tlj-Xeeded Change Sad Death from the Grip. INDIANA. Citizens of Colnmbns to De Rellered of the Noise of Switch Engines. Special to the Indianapolis JoarztsL Columbus, Jan. lOV-Tho citizens of this city are delighted with the change that is taking place here in railroad matters. Since the completion of tbe old Madison & Indianapolis railroad to this place, in 1S44, to the present time there has been a rail" road in the very heart of the city, and passenger and freight engines have annoyed the citizen, the stranger and the business man during all this time. Now a great change is taking place. A freight-yard has been put in on low lands to tbe south of the city, and tbe work of removing the tracks from the city will begin in a few days. This change has cost tbe Pennsylvania Company about $40.00u. and was brought about without any expense to the city. This has made many friends for this, company here. The benefit to this city will be hard to estimate. . Jas Institute for Warsaw. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Warsaw, Jan. 10. Citizens of Warsaw were delighted to-day by tho receipt of a dispatch announcing that the Plymouth Institute, of Plymouth, Ind., would be removed to tbis city to-morrow. This is the institution for tbe cure of alcoholism that has been practiced in Plymouth by Dr. T. A. Borton for the past two years, ar.d with such success that out of two scores ot patients treated there has not been a single relapse. The Oldfather Sanitarium property is large enough for all present demands. ' Kicking 'Cause lie Didn't Get the Contract. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. New Castle, Jan. 10. P. M. Gillies, editor of the Democrat, as a tax-payer of Henry county, has brought suit in the Circuit Court to enjoin the payment of the bills for the county printing and the supplies for the county oQioes, upon the ground that he had offered to do the work for $1,000 less than the present contract provides for, and that thereby the county would have saved 81,000. The County Commissioners, auditor, treasurer and W. H. Elliott, who has the contract now, are made defendants. Minor Notes. The Clerk of Wayne county issued S40 marriage licenses during 18'Jl. All social events at Connersville are seriously interfered with by the grip. The cases of grip are rapidly decreasing in Greencastle since the cold snap 'set in." William Miller, one of the oldest citizens of Monroe county, died at his home in Bioomington. The bituminous coal-miners at Clinton have resumed work and trouble in that district is at an end. William Stair, of Colnmbns, was given three years in the penitentiary for cattlestealing in Brown county. Mvrtle Brown, of Goshen, who was terribly burned in a kerosene explosion, has died, and her mother's life hangs by a thread. The first annual exhibition of the Parke County Poultry, Dog and Pet-stock Association was held at the Kockville operahouse five das last week. JohnC. Diehl, of Anderson, who was arrested for tampering with tbe mails, has been released on his own recognizance, his arrest being tbe result of bitter hatred on the part of his brother. Dr. Marshall Sexton, one of Rnshville's best physicians and surgeons, ana the lirst male child born in Knshville, died at his home Friday night. Deceased was sixtynine years old, was a graduate of Hanover College and a volunteer in the war. Mrs. Mary Wright, of Anderson, who became tbe wife of a bigamist, has died and bequeathed $3,10 J to her husband. The latter only recently finished his term in the penitentiary and ran away, fearing further prosecution. He cannot bo found and the money is unclaimed. j . ILLINOIS. Sad and Unusual Death of a Divinity Student Who Had the Grip. Special to tbe Indianapolis JoarnsL Champaign, Jan. 10. Harry F. Baldwin, a promising young divinity student whose home is at Mendon, this state, while visiting an uncle at New Milford, Conn., was taken with a severe case of grip. In his delirium he arose and escaped from the house, letting himself down in a well by a rope which resulted in his death. His ad death is a hard blow to his family which is one of the most prominent and wealthy in Adams county. An Eloper Come to Grle& t pedal to the Indianapolis Journal. Danville, Jan. 10. William Miller, a barber from Philo, this State, was arrested here to-day and taken to Champaign, on the charge of eloping with Mrs. George Gnard, of Philo. The woman's husband and brother started in pursuit of tbe elopers, overtook them in Champaign and forced the woman to go back home with them. Miller, however, escaped to this city before papers could be served on him in Champaign. Must Go to the Penitentiary. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Champaign, Jan. 10. Daniel Kenner, the young man from Tuscola who shot two men here Oct. 10, had a hearing in the Circuit Court yesterday, for a hew trial. Judge Wright overruled the motion, and Kenner will have to go to Joliet for three years. Ilrlef Jlentlon. Twico within a week incendiary fires have been set at La llarpe. Dr. H. M. Harrison, of Macomb, claims to have discovered another cure for dipsomania. A. J. Deflenbangh. of Atlanta, has gone to Nevada, Mo., to prosecute the slayer of his son. . , The Fifth Illinois Kegiment Band has been disbanaed by an order from Adjutantgeneral Reese. The Chicago & Alton railroad expects to have a double track from Bioomington to Chicago by June 1. Daniel North, of Pontiac, Friday, was sentenced to thirty-three years' imprisonment for the killing of Marshal Hodge. Charles Bradley's bankrupt stock of dry goods was sold Friday, at Fairbury, to H. C. Plimpton, of Joliet, at f0 cents on the dollar. Tho secretary of the Illinois Bankers' Association has received a warning to be on his guard against spurious Birmingham bank notes. A little child, three years old. of John Heitro, living at Homer, was badly burned about the body Jan. 0, and lingered in agony until Jan. 8, when it died. John Mitchell, the porter at the Carter House, in Champaign, committed suicide Saturday afternoon by taking laudanum. He came from St. Louis about two months ago. Minnie Kiddle, of Olmstead, charged with murder, lumped from a moving train. Friday, while beiug taken to Cairo by the sheriff. She escaped with a few bruises, and in now in jail. T.here is a movement on foot in St. Clair county. Illinois, to bnild a ferry which will enter into competition with tbe Wiggins Ferry Company and the two bridges. The ferry will be built under an old franchise granted the county in 1809 by the Legislature. JOV -lit . ' io !.:' - Even -Canada Wants Protection. . . Nsw Tor ReeonUr.V , , . v" Even, panada detnafifis protection against the ruinous competition of Knglish free trade. The "free-tinders would force ns back to a condition f eblonial snbservisnco taKngland TThifcii tot even her own

colonies can endure. Protection to our industrial development is essential to the completion and enjoyment of the independence for which the revolutionary fathers fought. The spirit of protection to American industry is the spirit of '7G. ALIVE WITH HEART EXPOSED.

The Strange Case of a Man Who Works Daily, though with II are Heart. New York World. John J. Norris, boiler-maker, bad a very hard day's work on Sept. 3, 1B90. He was hammering rivets that day from 6 in the morning until 10 at night. It made him tired, and when he reached his home, No. S56Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, that night, he was so weary that he sat down on the front door stoop to rest a minute He fell asleep. He slept on until midnight, when his wife, worried over his absence, opened the frontdoor to watch for his approach. She was glad to find her husband on the steps, but directly became deeply concerned to find that he was in a stupor aud almost uable to move. For three weeks Norris lay sick with a violent fever. On Nov. 1, 190. he went back to work, but he missed his old-time strength. He consulted physicians at Koosevelt Hospital. One of them discovered that the some-timestrong boiler-maker was so tiering from suppurative pleurisy. It had been caused by the fever. Its seat was on the left side, in the region of the heart. Ordinary treatment failed to give Norris relief. Then it was explained to him that there was but one course to pursue. That was to make an opening and remove parts ot three or four ribs. The doctors said this was the only way in which the sick man's life could be saved. The danger of the operation and the chances of its resulting in death were explained to Norris. He resolved to take his chances. The operation was performed on Dec. 3. 1S90, by Dr. McBerney. It took fifty minutes to remove the tlesh and saw away the ribs. When the ordeal was ended there was an opening in Norm's left side fully four inches in diameter. Through it could plainly be seen the man's pulsating heart and a portion of his loft lung. Norris lived. Careful nursing brought htm back to health aud strength. To be sure, there was the hole in his side, the opening that exposed that vital part, the blood-pumping heart. But the doctors bad a way of dressing it with antiseptic cloths that prevented poisoning and kept tbe patient from catching cold. At lirst it had to be dressed very frequently, then it was found that a new dressing every three or four days would sutlice. And this being the case, Norris felt thati hecould, that he ought to, goto work again. And he did. Boiler-making, though, was too severe for a man with his heart exposed, so be sought lighter employment. A job was given him by George Broadburst & Son, makers of manicure goods, at No. 4 Howard street. There Norris is working now. He is getting along pretty well and is rather happy. J lis disposition is cheerful and he is philosopher enough to look on the best front of atlairs. Overiu Hoboken, at No. 100 Second street, he has as cozy a home as a man with his wages can have, and there Norris manages to get a good bit of domestic comfort with his wife, a little girl of live and a boy of six years. Sometimes Norris holds a small mirror to his side and sees his throbbing heart roll ec ted in the glass. It is taking great risks, though, for him to meddle with the dressings and bandages, aud therefore he seldom does so. His condition is such that it is prudent for him to see a doctor often, and, besides, a doctor is the only one who can properly place the antiseptic cloths in position. Of late he has been going to tho Chambers-street Hospital to have this service performed. The doctors there are interested in the case. Thsy say it is remarkable. "There have been instances." said one of the physicians, yesterday, "where operations have been performed rendering it necessary for incisions to be made in the side, hut in such cases the wounds soon healed and the opening was closed. In N orris's case there is no prospect of healing, the opening is too large. Norris sutlers no pain now, and if he has the dressings attended to properly be is likely to live for many jears. He is thirty-two years old now, is five feet ten inches tall, and while not robust is wiry and quite active." For some weeks Norris has been having the dressings changed every third night. This evening he is to call at Chambersstreet Hospital and once more the doctors will have an opportunity to look at a living man's beating heart. : WAS "STONEWALL" JACKSON CRAZY? A Western Writer Who Declares the Fighter's Drain Was Full of Kiuka. Fait Lake Tribune. The statement having been going around that "Stonewall'7 Jackson would neither travel nor 'fight on Sunday, the Oxford (Maine) Advertiser comes back with the following: ' We think the surviving members of the old Tenth Maine ltcmment can recall to memory Sunday, tbe 25th day of May, 18t2, almost three decades ago, wben old Stonewall traveled and fought on biinday, and bad our tearless and stalwart band on tbe run from Winchester to Williamsburg. How that rebel battery got the drop on us when a few miles from Winchtoater, and what a terrifying sound thoee ficorcbing shelly gave as they came whizzing through the air so near, aud what a shower of knapsacK8 followed about that time, and with what sad hearts we parted with photographs, letters and clothing from home as we nunx them away and pressed on! That forced march was a trying ordeal to the men, and soino of them carry the effects to this day. StonewallJackson was not of real sound mind; that is, his brain was full of kinks. He was a sincerely pions man, and he did not want to either march or fight on Sunday. In this respect he waslike Kosecrans. 'But be could march and tight all tbe same on Sunday, and his body servant, so the story runs, was in the habit of saying, in the morning, that he knew they would have a great tiuht that day, "because Massa Jackson had been praying all night." We said above that Stonewall Jackson was not of sound mind. We said it for two reasons. Urn cere In tbe united States army who were familiar with him before the war, have since reported that he was filled with eccentricities and delusions, and that they never considered him quite level-headed. The other reason is that he did things in the war which were simply supernaturally bright. A delicate woman when insane is stronger than a powerful man; sometimes it requires the strength of two or three powerful men to restrain a woman alllicted that way. In the same way Stonewall Jackson performed marches the fatigue of which, together with the strain which accompanied the handling of an army under such circumstances, " would have been beyond the physical strength of any real sane man. All that does uot show that there was not plenty of method in his madness, for a great man was "Stonewall" Jackson. He was the right arm of Lee, and, after he died, Lee did not make one success. He was the Puritan soldier of tbe South; be prayed for men while he killed them, and delicate and sensitive as he was by nature, he seemed utterly indifferent to the cruelties of the battle-held, and his motto seemed to be tbe same as that of Aulus at Lake Kegillus. "Home to the charpre," cried Aulus, "The foe begins to yield; Charge for tbe hearth of Vesta, Charge for tho golden shield. Let no man stop to plunder. But slay, and slay, and slay; The gods who live forever Are o a our side to-day." And then it might be added: Behind them Home's long battle Came rolling on the foe; Ensigns dancing wild above, Blades all lu line below." The Iletter Flan. Boston Transcriiit. The plan which President Harrison urges in his special message of chartering a merchant steamer to carry the contributions of food to the starving Kusslans is far better than the method which has been suggested in some quarters of using a scarcely seaworthy sailing friate like the old Constellation. Something is to be said in behalf of the latter scheme on the gronud of sentiment, but the wretched Russian peasants are in no position to appreciate sentiment. They want bread, and they want it without delay. A sailing vessel would require forty days under favorable conditions to reach Russia. Swift freight steamships, several of whioh are owned in Iioston, could easily make the passage in less than half that time. Let the Tariff Alone. New Tort Frea. Business iu 1891 was better in the United States than in any of the large countries of tbe world. We shall beat the whole world in 1&2 if the tsritf. tinkering and silver-deluge 'Democrats in Congress are not allowed to havo their own way.

Highest of all in Lcayening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

THOSE FIGHTING 3IEXI0ANS Undoubted Proof of a General Uprising in Fonr Priest-Ridden States. Followers of the Church Tarty Openly Fire 'on a Public Building, Instantly Killing the Newly-Lle cted Town President. San Antonio, Ter., Jan. 10. The startling information was brought here to-night by J. C. Godfrey, from Piedras Nenras, Mexico, that there is a general uprising in the Statesof Durango, Chihuahua, Coahuila and Sonora. and that the malcontents are well organized and will flock to the standard of Garza. He states that in parts of Chihuahua the poorer classes have already revolted, and are marching in hands of from three hundred to four hundred across the country, committing depredations. The objective point of these forces is said to be Monterey. The Governor of Chihuahua has appealed to President Diaz for more troops to put down the rebellion. Garza's revolution in this section has furnished no startling news for several days, but this is no indication that the doughty leader hr.s abandoned his plans or that tbe support of his movement by the people along the border is waning. While the troops have succeeded in temporarily upsetting his plans for organizing his array, there is no room to doubt that Garza will remain in the held. His men are acquainted with every foot of the country. aro accustomed to hardships of hunger and thirst, and are at home in the saddle. When troops have succeeded in running on to the revolutionists, tho latter have scattered, only to meet at some point, probably one hundred miles distant. When it is taken into consideration that this country is sparsely settled and that water can be found only at distances of from twenty to thirty miles apart, some idea can be gamed of the difficulties which have confronted the troops. While nnable to capture Garza their ceaseless vigilance has frustrated his plans of organization and necessitated the shifting of the . scenes of enterprise to another quarter. Many who would' have joined his ranks have been deterred by this exhibition of force on the part of the American government and the fear of arrest and trial in the federal courts. At present all s quiet, but parties who know are satisfied that it is the lull before the storm and that in a few days the ball will he reopened. Lieutenant Knight, in command of Company I, Third Cavalry, is stationed at Carizo; Lieutenant Black, with Company A, Third Cavalry. is at Par Ke Vio, and Captain Hardie is at Salienno. A constant and efficient system of couriers has been organized and each company now has a guide and trailer, and if anything turns up each company is ready to move at a moment's notice. Col. J. P. Martin, assistant-adjutant general of the military headquarters hern to-day received a query from Captain Wheeler.at FortHiuggold, asking if he had authority to arrest without regular warrants or hold without evidence prisoners suspected of having violated the neutrality laws. Ho was told to arrest all suspects and turn them all over to the United States marshals. Killed In II road Daylight. Deming, N. M. Jan. 10. Couriers from Ascension, in the State of Chihuahua, one hundred miles south, report a terrible uprising there Thursday. For some time bad feeling has existed between the adherents of the church party and the supporter of the Diaz government Affairs reached a crisis Thursday, when the election of the President of tbe town was held. Hafael Anchella, who had twice held tho office, was re-elected. Anchella was distasteful to tho opposition on account of his efforts to inaugurate reform, and threats were openly mado against his life. About 4 o'clock in tbe afternoon a mob over one hundred men suddenly surrounded the City liuilding and opened lire. Anchella and his secretary, Is. Devalas were instantly killed. The mob then took possession of the town, after a hard tight with the friends of Anchella. During tbe battle three revolutionists were killed and many on both sides fatally wounded. France Sanzo, one of tbe leaders of the mob, was among the killed. The impression prevails that this is a movement in support of Garza. The strength of the insurgents is reported at eiahty armed men. Troops aro reported to bo hastening to the point of the outbreak. In the meantime the town is in possession of the mob, and further bloodshed is expected. Telegram from Diaz Laredo, Tex., Jan. 10. The following telegram was received by the Express today from Mexican Representative Diaz: "In respect to Major Lewis T. Mor. ris'a telegrams published in yesterday's issue 1 beg to say that I have not received tbe news alluded to in said telegrams. On the 6th inst. 1 was officially informed that the day before a gang of bandits bad been defeated by American troops in Lajoya. Tex., and that arms, saddles and horses had been captured. Two of tbe said bandits having thrown themselves into the river one was made prisoner by the Mexican troops, who are npon tbe watch of the events concerning this disastrous aud unhappy war that for so long has been raging over the American soil to the detriment of the American ranchmen of the lower Kio Grande. With regard to Mexico, we are perfectly at peace. Those bandits do not dare cross to our side." Armed Men in the Mountains. Torrkon. Mex., Jan. 10. A band of two hundred armed men have been seen in the mountainsof Durango, above Lerdo. Active preparations are going on at that place to intercept them. Five of tho gang have been captured by tho rural. Whether they are a contingent of the Garza party or simply a band of robbers made desperate by the famine now prevailing in that district, cannot be learned. "Wasteful 31ethods. John Qonld. In Country Gent eman. In this country we raise an acre and a half of corn to each head of our horned stock, and practically waste two-thirds of it by absolute neglect or waseful methods of feeding. The lodder is worth within 5 percent, as much us the ears and look at the results! Can any industry but farming go on year after year wasting 45 per cent, of a great product? Later discoveries in feeding science go to show that for a large part of tbe feeding ratiou of a milch cow, succulent corn fodder and corn has uo superior, and it with this corn we combine oats and clover grown on the farm, wo have the cbeapest ration on earth, and a great supply of fertility to make more clover grow, to make more milk and more fertility, and more money for tbe owner. The call is not for more acres, but shorter rows and better ones. . The Country Needs llltn. PMUd!phla rrcft So long as the money question continues an open one there is uratnt need of such a man as John Sherman in the Senate. None other speaks with such authority as he on tbis question, and so long as his counsels prevail, even approximately. Congress will make no serious blunder in dealing with the currency. For this reason, most of all, there will be rejoicing iu every Stale be

n T) A "VT Tw I ONE NIOIIT VJCVJ3l.JLN only; TurESDAT, JAXUABY 11, tok Fxxors BOSTON I ANS' IN HOBTiSr HOOT" rRICES IleeiTe.1 Scats: All Iowcr Floor, fl. SOBalcony, nerved. 1; Balcony, 75c; Gallerr. lid Admission. 75c and fl. beats on sale this morning. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE One niffht only. We!neMr. Jsmisry 13, Stcuiid Concert ot the terie by th CHICAGO OllCIIESTRA, Under the psraonal direction of THEODORE THOMAS PRICES-Lower Floor, $1; Balcony, 7 Sc. Scst now on sale. ENGLISH'S I T0OUGHT And TncMay and Wednesday Evrnlnra and Wodnpsdy Matinee, the Soubretto KATIE EMMETT IN Waifs of ATew York rniCES-Callcry. l."c: Balcony, .rOr;Dre8s Circle, 75c: Orchestra, 75c; Orchestra Circle, f 1. y.M.C.A.LECTUUK COURSE TUESDAY EVE.. JANUARY 12. Ber. Frank Jrltol, of hicao. the popnlar lecturer on Drains. The Yornc America Mandolin Club will prece 1 the lecture with popular alra. AdmiMioa, '25c Seats may now be reserved with. out charge. National lufe-Ms MOEGIII-IM IfE FOR Gas, Steam & Water Boiler TuTea, Cat ar.d Malleable Iron Fittlccs (Mack and rlTanltct). Valvea. Stop Cock a, KDpina Trimming. Steam Gnuce, Pine Tone. llpe Cuttfra, Via, fcrw Tlaiea aud Dlea. "Wrenche. frtrara Traja, lmnips. Kitchen hinks, Hoae BeltiuK. Babbitt Metal, fr.hler. YMte and Colored Wiping Waste, and all otter applies ust in con. rtecuon with Gu, Strain aud "Water. Natural taa nuppiiea a specialty, eteam hatlrr Apparatus for Iublic BuUiC inu. Hiorsrrom, Milia. bhopH. Factories, lanndm a, Lumber Lnr-houea, eta Cut and Thread to order any air Wrought iron ip from inch to 12 inches diameter. Kjiiglit & Jillson, 75 and 77 a PENNSYLVANIA 8T SPECIALIST. VTbj will you continue to take medicine bytbs stomach vhtn yon know thero never as raae of throat or lung diseasea cured by that method! Take the evidence ot thousands of patients in this country and the old world, who were enred by INHALA TlON. F.vtry author of medicine en throat and lung troubles declare that it is the only curative treatment. Your common sense roust convince yoa that medicated air ooniin? ia direct contact with the delicate and diseased membrane, at once begins tbe mission ot cure. The first treatment will demon trate this XscL Success cannot result from a lalse theory. J. a. WXLLIAilJ. M. D., Head. Throat. Lun Ear. Stomach, ttlood. etc, Catarrn. Throat imeases. Asthma, hronchitls and Consumption, br the most Improved system of inhalation, rarefied and compressed air, and ether appli-mcea, that bring the remedies into direct contact with the disease. The only treatment that has ever cured a siniriecase. Consultation free. Write for list of questions and circulars. Office. 80a North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Ind. cause Ohio continues John Sherman in tbe United States Senate. A Traveler's Tale. Detroit Free Press. They were all kirkina about the fare at tbe hotel that is to say, all except a traveling man from Indianapolis. "Do you like it so well that you've (rot nothing to eayf" irately inquired aniau from Cincinnati. "So, not exactly' he replied mildly, "but I've seen worse." "Not In Indiana," broke in nn Kyansville man. as if the reputation of his citato were at hazard. No, not in Indiana." Well, where was it!" and four or fire men xrom various States slapped their fists down on the table hard. Tbe traveler from Indianapolis looked cautiously about him and located each man in tho party. "It was in Canada," he said then with confidence. Nobody offered any evidence or argument in defense, 'Where was it!" askea a bis man from St. Louis, at the head of tho board. "I've fortzotten the name of the town, but it was about tifty miles from Niaeaia Falls and ten miles from a railroad. Kind of a summer hotel, and they had to keep two doctors there all tbe time." "What for! To cure the sick?" asked the bis man. ".No." and the Indianapolis man's face waa the very picture -ot truth and inno. cence; "no; they Kept them there to pat the guests under the inlluence of anesthetics, eo they could stand it to eat enough to keep body and soul together." Silence reigned after this, and the kickers finished their feed without comment. A FLQWRT eaya that the law governing the coloring of flowers makes a bluo rose impossible. According to tho law the three colors, red, blue and yellow, never all appear in tbo ssme species of flowers; any two may exist, bnt never tbe third. Thus we have the red and yellow roses, but no bine; red and blue verbenas, but noyellowi yellow ana blue in the various members of the viola family (as pansies, for instance), but no red; red and yellow gladioli, but uo blue, and so on. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we pave her Ca&tcrla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When the became Miss, she elun ta Castoria. When she had Children he ru' them Castoria Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorlaJ Children Cry Pitcher's CastorbT

V-si ""4 r c'l