Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, lS'JZ.

afternoon says: "It is very different from the colorless report of tho procuratenr fiscal of Valparaiso. It is a story of one of the most wanton, retengeful and cowardly outrages which can be loiicd anywhere in modern history. A large part of the town canaille, soldiers and police precipitated themselves on unarmed sailors of tho United States, stabbed, shot, beat, maimed and ill-treated them in every manner that a mob could invent. The notion of a tailors' row, with some more than ordinary aggravating incident, has to bo wholly lata aside. The Valparaiso uprising was one of the most shoe icing aifairs that has taken place anywhere." The Fost says: "The testimony has shown that the attack was premeditated, and that the police.aided the mob to kill and wound our men, instead of protecting them, as has been claimed. This pats a more serious aspect on the ailair. It is nhown beyond doubt that tt was well known in Valparaiso that the attack was to be made on the sailors of the Baltimore. It is alpo shown that among the assailants "were Valparaiso policemen and Chilian soldiers in uniform. Such being the facts of the case, it is clear that the Lnited States cannot be satisfied with a simple opology, accompanied by expressions of regret. There must be the fullest and most complete repsration. with indemnity for the id en who were wounded and tho families ofthose who were killed."

Iterate Sent on Roard the Torktown. London', Jan. 12. A dispatch to the Times from its correspondent at Santiago de Chili says that all political prisoners will be liberated within a week. The correspondent further says that four refugees still remain in the American legation. Mr. Kgan, the United States minister, lie adds, has sent four of bis proteges aboard the Yorktown. ienor Concha, who formerly occupied a ministerial position and who was reported to have been killed. Is alive, and has been indicted for high treason. SEED-HOUSE BURNED. XXlram Sibley's Big riace at Rochester and Other Ilalldiugs Destroyed. Rochester, N. Y.t Jan. 12. The most serious daylight fire that has visited Rochester In many years destroyed to-day the bis seed-house built by Hiram Sibley on East Main street in 18S0. and also serioasly damaged the adjacent blook, which belongs to the Sibley estate and the Second Uaptist Church. Just as the whistles were blowing for noon great sheets of fame were seen to snddenly burst from the upper windows of the seed-house, while a huge volume of smoke poured forth. The entire lire department quickly responded to "the alarm, and a score of streams of water were soon pouring into the burning building without any apparent effect. The warehouse burned like tinder, and the lireinen were soon compelled to turn their attention towards saving the adjoining buildings. The seed-house was eight 'stories in height and overshadowed the long four-story block which fronted on the street. The lower floor of this block was occupied by a dozen stores, while the upper floors wero dirided into tenements. The City Hotel . stands at the corner of tho street. No tire In many years has probably had so many spectators. The seed-house was unoccupied, with the exception of the lower floor, which Howe & lia'sett. plumbers, used for store-room. Within half an hour after the alarm the great walls fell, crushing the rear of the Sibley Dlock on the south and burying the chapel of the Second Baptist Church on the north. Several firemen had narrow escapes from death under the walls, bat no one was seriously injured. Henedlctlne Abbvy Destroyed. Paris, Jan.' 13. Fire broke out last sight in the Benedictine Abbey at Freamp, department of Seine, in Feure. and notwithstanding the efforts of the firemen, who were aided "by the monks of the abbey, the building was destroyed. The abbey was noted as being the place where the celebrated Benedictine liquor was manufactured. The damage from the destruction of the abbey is placed at 2.C0U.0OO .francs. The prosperity of the town depended in a measure upon the abbey. The flames broke out afresh this afternoon in a part of the institution that was still standing, and soon 200,000 bottles of liquor were burning and a stock of l,f,0) hectolites of alcohol stored in the cellar were in great danger. Explosions were beard in the cellars at short intervals. Finally the belfry collapsed, Catholle Academy Darned. Montreal, Jan. 12. Shortly before 11 o'clock this morning Are was discovered in the Academy of St. Louis de Geonsaque, a luge stone building on Sherbrooke street. The academy is conducted by tho Providence nuns and there were over 300 children in the institution. The flames spread with great rapidity and all tho lower portion of tne building was soon burning. The greatest confusion reigned and the nuns had the utmost difuculty in preventing a panic. The hrenisn finally succeeded in getting all the nuns and pupils safeiy oat of the building. The loss will be heavy. Other Fires. Pitts ntntG, Pa., Jan. 12: Fire to-night destroyed the four-story brick, Nos. tOf. ftoG and 5CS Liberty street, together with the contents. The building is owned by J. 1L McKee. the well-known oil-broker, and was occupied by a nnmber of tenants, whose individual losses could not be learned. The aggregate loss will not exceed 30,000; partly insured. London. Jan. 12. The mansion of Sir John Everett Millais. the distinguished English painter, near Perth, Scotland, caught fire yesterday morning and waspartially destroyed. Last night tho fire btoke out again and the mansion was burned to the ground. Uniontown, Pa., Jan. 12. The powerhouse and car-barn of the Umontown electric street-railway was burned this mornlug. Loss. S.'JO.OuC; no insurance. The tire was caused by the explosion of a headlight. Couydon. Ind., Jan. 12. The barn of Milton Bean, near Corydon. was burned by incendiaries last night. Loss, $1,500. Small insurance in the Pntenix. Lkxinctox, Va., Jan. 12. The new and beautiful Hotel Colonade, at Bnena Vista, erected last summer at a cost of about $40,X), has been almost entirely destroyed by tire. WoncESirn, Mass., Jan. 12. The mills of the Pratt Manufacturing Company were destroyed by tire this morning. Loss, $C0,(XXX Dead-Lock In the Iowav legislature. Des Moines la.. Jan. 12. Vive ballots were taken in the Senate to-day without . electing J. W. Cliff, tne Kepublican candioate for Secretary, who is also supported by Perry Incle, Independent, receiving only twenty-nve, which lacks one of . being a majority of the Senate. The Dem-' ocratio Senators refrained from voting, and the Lieutenant-governor held that ' until rules are adopted there are none to compel them to do so. It is rumored that to-morrow morning the Lieutenantgovernor will announce that only a majority ot those present is necessary to elect. The Democrats say they will not submit to such a ruling. Movements uf Steamers. London. Jan. 12. Sighted: Belgenland, from Philadelphia: Siberian and Moravia, from New York: Slavonia, from lialtiraon. At Gibraltar Fold a, from New York, for Uenoa. Cuetnstown, Jan. 12. Armed: British, Princess, from Philadelphia. LiVEitrooL, Jan. 12. Arrived: The Queen, from New York. Secured id Indianapolis Starter. Rt. Louis. Mo., Jan. 12. The St. Louis Fair Association and Jockey Club closed arrangements to-day which secure the services of Mr. Frank!). Walker, of Indianapolis, as starter for their spriug and summer race meeting, which commence April 0 and continue until Jnne2L The stakes of both these meetings close on Friday next, Jan. 15. Fatal Explosion and Fire. Tiffin, O., Jan. 12. An explosion of natural gas used in the manufacture of illuminating gas took place this afternoon, and a disastrous tire followed. Three men. whose names have not been learned, are re ' ported to be buried in the ruin

IN FAVOR OF FBOTECTION

An Englishman Visits America and Returns Home with a Cheerful Picture. Evidences cf Prosperity on Eierj ITand and Nolll-Fed, Under-Paid Workers to Be Seen Condition of the Duke of Clarence. I5003I rOU "FAIR TRADE." Howard Vincent Beta the People of Sheffield Wild with Protection Ideas, frcrjal to the Indianapolis journal. London'. Jan. 12. While the columns of tho London newspapers are bristling with accounts of the illness of the Duke of Clarence and Avondale, with the preparations being made to celebrate his marriage with Princes? Mary of Teck, and with the dreary reports as to the spread of influenza, the provincial newspapers are devoting much attention to tho tariff question, as outlined in Howard Vincent's speech yesterday afternoon, at JSheflield, which city he represents in Parliament as a "National Conservative," tin favor of "progress, with peace, empire and liberty;" as an advocate of imperial federation, and as nn upholder of the church and of religious education. Mr. Vincent was accorded an immense welcome home. The meeting he addressed is classed as being one of the most notable in years, and has been converted into a regular boom for "fair trade." Tho platform was crowded with the notabilities of Sheiiield and of its neighborhood. Among those present were a very large number of leading employers of labor at sheiiield and elcsewhere, who listened most attentively to Mr. Vincent's remarks, and who. by their repeated outbursts of applause, showed themselves to bo warmly in sympathy with the distinguished speaker. Mr. Vincent, among other things, said that he had seen with his own eyes the enormous prosperity of the United States, and that he had, therefore, noticed an almost complete absence of the ill-fed, under-paid workers which were to be seen on every side in other countries. England's cry for free trade, Mr. Vincent added, was like crying for tho moon. He denounced the existing treaties which govern England and her colonies as being handcuffs which fetter the British trade. Mr. Vincent also insisted that Canada did not want a nnion with tho United States; that on the contrary Canada desired to enter a fair-trade league. . At another portion of his address Mr. Vincent declared that ex-President Cleveland and his programme of radical tariff reform had been sent to the rear by the Americans who would not bear of a reduction ot tne United States tariff. The doctrines advocated by Governor McKinley were, according to Mr. Vincent, as delusive as those of Mr. Cleveland. The remarks of Mr. Howard Vincent were bo felicitbus in the opinion of his hearers that he fairly carried his andienco by storm. INFLUENZA'S VICTIMS. Much Secrecy About the Pake of Clarence's Condition Two Ecclesiastic Dead. London. Jan. 12. Though yesterday the physicians in attendance upon the Duke of Clarence and Avondale took a very cheerful view of their patient's condition, there is a general opinion abroad that the Duke is more seriously ill than his family and physicians would have the public believe. Occupying the position he does, it is but natural that the English people should feel deeply concerned regarding the outcome of his illness, and there is little doubt that the fears of a break in the lir.e of royal succession has much to do with the belief that the full extent of his illness has jjot been made public. This morning the o0icial statement issued by the physicians says that the inflammation of the lungs, from whichthe Duke is Buttering, is pursuing its course. They add that his strength is well maintained, but no. improvement can be reported. This guarded statement of tho physicians is taken to indioate that the condition of the Duke is less reassuring than it was yesterday and last night. Keports from iSandringham received up to noon to-day state that the pneumonia is developing into a more severe type than is announced by the pbysiciana in their statements for the information of the public. Many members of the nobility have called at Sandringham and inscribed their names on the visitors' book. The (ueen, who is sojourning at Osborne House, Isle of Wight, is very anxious regarding the condition of her grandson, and she has ordered that information be immediately telegraphed to her of the slightest chauge in the Duke's condition. It is considered highly probable that unless there is soon a change for the better her Majesty will rut short her visit at Osborne House and go to Saudringham Hall. The illness from inlluenza of Sir h rancis Knollys, private secretary to the Prince of Wales, has caused some little confusion in the answering of the numerous messages by letter and telegraph which are daily received at Sandringharo. Inquiries were made at Sandriugham Hall this evening to ascertain the actual condition of the Dnke, but all information beyond that contained in the bulletins is refused. Special precautions have now been taken to prevent reporters from approaching the hall. There is no abatement whatever in the epidemic in England. On tho contrary, reports daily received from hundreds of places throughout tho conntry show that the disease continues to spread with increasing virulence. Among the persons prominent in English society who have been attacked hy inthienza are Lord and Lady Brooke, who are both prostrated at arwick Castle, their residence in Warwick. Lady Brooke, it will be recalled, is a particular favorite of the Prince of Wales. The present influenza epidemic, both in the United Kingdom and on the continent, has been marked by tho large number of ecclesiastical dignitaries it has claimed as it victims. The latest announcement of the deaths of high ecclesiastics were made this morning. The latent victims are the Kight Kev. William Reeves. D. D., of the Church of Ireland, Protestant Bishop of Downs, and Mgr. Magnasco, archbishop of Genoa, whose serious illness from inlluenza was announced a few days ago. Another victim is the Earl of Charleaiont, who died at Biarritz. France, to-day. Advices from Paris show that influenza continuesto.increaso every where inFrauce, and the number of deaths resulting from the disease are very large. Dispatches from Berlin and Vienna state that the disease shows no sign ot abatement in Germany and Austria, though it is now, as a rule, of a less virulent ty pe than previously. Herr Wermiitb. the German commissioner to tho world' fair, is critically ill with the malady. In Belgium inlluenza continues to be widespread in its ravages. A peculiar feature of the disease in that country is shown by the fact that u large number of insane persons have been attacked. In fact, persons of that clasn in Belgium seem to be rarticnlarlv susceptible to its attack. Mr. Lincoln, Onited states minister, ii suffering irom a Alight cold. There are no pronounced symptoms of influenza in h's case, but it he is really affected with influenza it is a very mild attack. To-night he declared himself as feeling quite comfortable. noni'.iiiLi: cp.ime. Six Chilian Outlaws Give nn Example of Fleiidlslmess Seldom Equaled. Erclal to the Indlanaio!s Journal. Panama, Jan. 12. A horrible crime was committed but a few days ago by six outlawed characters at Nacimiento, Chili, and three of them have since been arrested and held for trial. They entered tho residence of Mr. Gallegos, a gentleman who lived in the country bouse with his family, and after tieing him nnd his wife to the pillars of the house in their presence violated their three young daughters. Then they sat down to take supper as if they were perfectly at home. One of the bandits rose from the table lu the meautime and ottered Mr. Gallegos a glass of wine, which was not accented, whereupon the man drew a sharp knife and cut his throat from ear to ear. Tbev J All wcju to woxk then SJki plun

dered the house, carrying away with them ?400 in cash and several horses, besides clothing and jewelry. The police, who were 6ent after the culprits, found thrni in a neighboring woods, where they resisted arrest with stubbornness so that only after a bloody encounter were three of the gang secured. The captain and another were killed, while one named Higgino Barrajan managed to escape. The other threo are safely lodged injaiL GENERAL FOREIGN" NEWS.

Russia's Treasury Drained to Feed Peasants and Yet the Czar Denies There Is Famine. London, Jan. 12. Advices from St. Petersburg show that though the Czar declares there is no famine in his dominions, and though he believes the suftering among the peasants is dee entirely to a slight shortago in the crops, which the government can easily rectify, it will be found that in making such rectification the treasury of the empire will be subjected to a heavy drain. Already the sum of Co.COO,CC0 roubles has been appropriated by the imperial treasury for the purpose of providing the absolute necessaries of life to be distributed among the suffering poor. All of this money has been expended, in addition to the large sums spent throngh the central famine committee and through private individuals, and yet the wants of the distressed peasants have been supplied to only a limited extent. The Imperial trea.su rv has now assigned a further sum of W.OOO.OOO roubles, which will be devoted to relief work. There is hardly any doubt that some further and larger sums will be necessary to tide the people over the long winter season, and judging from tbereports that are continually being received the government will be compelled to snpport the inhabitants of thefamine-stricken provinces through the summer as well. Minister of Flnnnce Involved In Trouble. Lisiion, Jan. 12. Senor Carvalho, Minister of Finance, has resigned inconsequence of tho decision of the shareholders of a Portuguese railway to confer in the management of the company with which Senor Carvalho was connected before he became Minister of Finance. The offices of the company were searched to-day by the police. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of a number of persons connected with the railway company. The police have discovered forged documents showing frauds to the extent of 150 centos of Keis. A number of foreign shareholders have arrived to look after their interests. The Minister of Justice will take the finance port-folio temporarily. Sunday-Observance Movement In Paris. Paris, Jan. 12. There is a movement on foot hero to secure the popular observance of Sunday, and a very strong society has been founded to further this cause. The honorary president of the society, Senator Jules Simon, said to-day: "Wo desire that our workmen may have a day's reBt once a week, and Sunday is naturally the day we have chosen. But our undertaking is a dillicult one, because it runs counter to numerous customs and interests which do not like to be interfered with. At present our factory-bands and shop people work not only during the long hours of every week day, but also on Sundays. We do not wish to forbid people working on Sundays if they wish to do so, but we aim to prevent them from forcing other people to work." Morocco Rebels Growing Holder. Tangier, Jan. 12. The rebels are evidently gaining in strength and boldness. They have hitherto confined their operations to a radius some little distance from Tangier. They have possession of the trade routes leading into the interior of the country, and it is believed that they have been enabled to supply themselves with large quanties of provisions, etc., destined for '1 angler, it is known that at least one Moorish caravan has fallen into their hands. The rebels seern to have no fear of the forces of the Sultan, for they are now approaching the city. The announcement that the insurgents are moving on the city has added greatly to the excitement prevailing here. 1 Arabs In Revolt Again. Aden, Jan. 12. It was announced some time ago that the Arab' insurrection in Yemen had been quelled by the Turkish troops and that the country was quiet again. It is now stated that the rebellion is renewed and that the insurgents are under the leadership of Ahmed Adden, a descendant of the former rulers of Yemen. The rebels are marching upon Sana, the capital city of Yemen, and the Turkish forces are advancing to repel them. The sheik, who have been incited by the fanatics of their religious sects, are, with their followers, rising every where against Turkish authority. The telegraph wires between Sana and llodeidah have been cut. Native Ilawallans Opposed to Annexation. San Francisco, Jan. 12. By the steamer Australia, which arrived from Honolulu to-day, it is learned that tho nativo sons of Hawaii held a largely-attended meeting Dec. 9 and passed resolutions to the effect that the native sons of Hawaii uphold the present form of government of the islands and likewise Hawaii; that they protest against any project for annexing the country to any other, and that if the publiclydeclared and widely-circulated reports that tho Hawaiian people are standing ready to adopt and embrace republican form of government independently or by annexation are unfounded. The elections will take place Feb. 3. A Bonaparte In Prison. London, Jan. 12-r-Louis Clovis Bonaparte, a son of tbe late Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte, was charged to-day upon a warrant at the West London Police Court, with conspiring with William Alexander Thompson to defiaud Rosaline Clovis Bonaparte out of a diamond necklace and other jewels valued at 5100,000. The charge, is one of the many outcomes of the suit tor divorce brought by Mrs. Bonaparte against Louis Clovis Bonaparte. The prisoner was remanded. Arabs Satisfied with the English. Cairo, Jan. 12. The Moayad, a powerful independent Arab paper, hitherto opposed to the English occupation of Egypt, now gratefully acknowledges tbe benefits derived from the occupation, and expresses the hope that it will be long continued. The paper admits that the presence of the English frustrated a foreign intrigue against the succession of Abbas Pasha, the consummation of which plot might have resulted in dangerous disorders. Cardinal Manning 111. London. Jan. 12. Cardinal Manning is ill of congestion of the lungs and bronchitis. Cable Notes. Floo.net has been re-elected president of the Chamber of Deputies. A serious tire occurred in Ueumeister, Germany, yesterday, a number of dwellings being destroyed. Three children perished in the Haines. ' The strike of the cab-drivers in Pans is ended, the men having succeeded in forcing their employers to grant their demands, though in a somewhat moditied form. They will return to work to-day. Tbe North German Gazette ha9 caused a sensation by publishing a statement that preparations are being made to convey the royal stud from Trakeheuen, which is two miles Iroin the Russian frontier, to a place of safety in the event of a Kussian invasion. Tho funeral of Miss Josephine Florence .Medill, daughter of Mr. Joseph Medill, of the Chicago Tribune, who died in Paris last Saturday of congestion of the lungs. took place yesterday, at the Episcopal Uhurcn in tuo Avenue d'Alama. Queen Victoria has signified her acceptonce of Mrs. William YV. Carson's gift of Francis B. Carpenter's picture "Arbitration." The picture was delivered at Buckingham Palace yesterday. No ceremonies attended its presentation or acceptance. After the opening of the German Reichstag yesterday the Progressists gave notice that they would introduce a motion providing lor the establishment of a court of arbitration for the settlement of disputes arising from the construction and enforce maat of the jxovr commercial trestle.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

Unsavory State of Affairs Unearthed by the Porter County, Grand Jury. Judjre Oliver Pavis, at One Time a Co-Practl-tioner of Abraham Lincoln, Dies at, an Advanced Age in His Ilficios Home. . INDIANA. Serious Charges Against the Porter County Poor-Asylum Management. El eclal to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Valparaiso. Jan. 12 The report of the gTand jury, filea to-day, contains serious charges against tbe management of the county asylum, and the synopsis of the report, as published in an afternoon newspaper, has caused a decided sensation. It is alleged that the inmates suffer for the want of proper food; that the beds and clothes of tbe unfortunates are reeking with tilth, and that the charges are huddled together to prevent them from freezing to death. The grand jury has also returned seventy - two indictments, and wholesale arrests will bo made at once. It is charged that a young man in jail for assault and battery turned State's evidence, and that on his evidence numerous arrests will be made. A Pioneer Woman Passes Away. Er cial to the Indianapolis Journal. LaPorte, Jan. 12. Mrs. Mary Polke Niles, daughter of the late Jndge Polke and relict of the late Judge John B. Niles, died here last night of blood poisoning. She was born near Vincennes, Jnne 13, 1811. Her father fought at Tippecanoe and sat in the lirst constitutional convention held in this State. lie was one of the commissioners that opened the great Miohigan road, which extends from the Ohio at Madison to Lake Michigan. He also surveyed the sections of land which were granted to the State by the general government for the building of the road. It was nnder Judge Polke's direction that inauy of the Indians were moved from this State. Mrs. Niles was educated at a Catholic institution of Vincennes. She was married Dec. 10. 1834, to John B. Niles, then a young attorney fresh from the Green Mountain State, who afterward became a lending attorney, judge, member of the constitntional convention of 1850 and of the Legislature. She was the mother of live children, two of whom survive her. William B. Niles, attorney, banker, manufacturer and farmer, and the wife of Mayor K. II. Scott: nigh Death Kate from La Grippe. Special to the Inrtianaiols Journal. Kokomo, Jan. 12. Kokomo has snflered terribly the past three weeks with the grip. Out of a population of twelva thousand nearly, if not quite, three-fourths hive been or are now victims of the malady. Within the past two weeks thirtylive persons have died from the effects, four dying yesterday. Two brothers, J. 13. and Andrew Gilbert, near town, lie dead in the same house, passing away within ten hours of each other. The father-in-law of the eldest brother, Levi Conwell, one of the best known and highly respected men of the county, died from tbe same disease but rive days ago, and the other members of the family are all prostrated. Jacob Bangbman, engineer at the step-ladder factory, uied very suddenly Monday afternoon, lie was su tiering from a slight attack, but ate a hearty dinner, and was taking an after-dinner smoke when he foil unconscious, and never rallied. lie formerly resided in Acton, coming here With his family three years ago. The twenty-tive or more doctors of the city are busy almost night and day, and are almost worn out. ' Attacked by Border Highwaymen. Washington. Jan. 12. Secretary of War Elkins to-day received a telegram from the commandant at Fort Stanton, Texas, stating that a paymaster's guard, near that point, had been attacked by citizens who were supposed to be nnder the influence of liquor. The guard repulsed the attack. The citizens have taken tbe matter into the courts and the War Department is requested by tbe commandant at Fort Stanton to furnish counsel for the defense of the soldiers. The matter has been referred to Attorney-general Miller.with the request that the United States District Attorney for the Southern district of Texas appear in behalf of the soldiers. Tho citizens are not in any way, so far as the information received shows, conneoted with Garza's band and are believed to be border highwaymen. , Ravages of the Grip. SrecJal to tbe Indianapolis Joarnal. Martinsville, Jan. 12. Never in the history of the city or county was there known to be so much sickness. The principal amount of it is grip. In several instances whole families are down with it, and neighbors have had to go to their homes to assist them. But few cases have resulted fatally, however. Frederick Miller, of Jackson township, died yesterday of la grippe in his seventyeighth year. Mr. Miller was born in Prussia in 1814. lie became a resident of Morgau county in 1W0, and has resided here since that time. He was a life-long Kepublican. A City-Hall Squabble. Special to tbe Indianaiiolls Journal Cannelton, Jan. 12. At least five of the Common Council of Tell City will be placed in the new comity jail within thirtysix hours if they let the contract for tho building of a city hall there. At the last term of the Perry Circuit Court they were enjoined from building a city hall, but, ignoring Judge Gongb's decisiou, they determined to build whether or no. Last Friday Sherift Conway left copies of the injunction with rive of the councilmen, but they paid no heed to it. Mayor Huthsteiner became no distrusted with their action that he resigned his otlice. Denth of an Aged Philanthropist. Fpe rial to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Ghf.knshurg, Jan. 12. Mrs. Sarah Donncll. an aged resident of this city, well known as "Aunt Sally Donnell," died at an early hour yesterday morniug. Several years ago she gave enough money to Han over Uollette to build Dounell Chapel there. take .000 to two nnd the Presbyterian Church of this city are said to be tbe recipients by will of more money, but the amounts are not now stated. The GoTernor Dedicates a Church. Pre clal to ti e Indianapolis Journal. Nnw Winchestkr. Jan. 12, Governor ChaBe 6omo weeks ago was invited by the otlicial board of the Christian Church to dedicate their beautiful new church building, which ceremony took place on last Sunday, under the supervision of the pastor, the Kev. J. K. Speer. The Governor delivered two eloquent sermons ana raised a batanco of several hundred dollars due on the homo. It is tho lirst church in Indiana dedicated by a Governor. State Typographical Union, Srrcial to the lad Unt poll Journal. CiiAwroitDsyiLLE, Jan. 12. The second annual convention of the State Typographical Union met in thii city to-day, with about twenty-five delegates in attendance. President William Dufty, of Fort Wayne, Organizer llaunegan and Secretry-treasurer Cozumiugore were present, and after a secret eetsion the convention adjourned at 4 o'clock. Tbe meeting was held in the P. O. S. of A. Hall. Died from Ills Wound. fractal to tbe InAlauapoua Journal. Nobles vi lle, Jan. 12. Thomas Rooker, the gunsmith, who was accidentally shot on Sunday by the discharge of a revolver he let fall from a shelf, died last night from the e fleets of the wound. Mr. Hooker was a mechanical genius, and had almost com

feJie gave the collect? enongn more to n

the whole ?20.(X0. She also gave $1

Kiiitffltnn Preabrterinn Chnrrh. Tlieaa

pleted an invention by which self-binding reapers would use straw in lien of twine for hinging grain. Carr Glvea Ball and I Rearrested. Special to tbe Indianapolis Joarnal. Seymour. Jan. 12. Alexander Carr. charged with shooting L. W. Marsh, was brought from tho Brownstown jail to this city at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and taken before Esquire Thurston for a hearing. Neither side being ready for trial, Carr cave bond in S5TO. with his brother-in-law. C. F. Weathers, as security for his appearance at a preliminary examination Friday, and was released. But scarcely was he at liberty before a warrant was sworn out charging him directly with the murder of L. W. Marsh and placed in the hands of Frank McGovern. who found Carr at the residence of Mr. Weathers, but was refused admittance by the accused man's sister, the husband nt being at home, but came later. Otlicer Jesso White was summoned to McGovern's assistance, nn entrance was obtained, and soon the bracelets were on Carr's wrists and he was hustled back to the justice's otlice, where he pleaded not guilty to the charge, and was remanded to jail to await a orelimmary trial, which will likely bo held on Friday. IVUd lleasts About Fort Wayne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Jan. 12. It is reported here that the pumas which have been hunted for the past two days near Leipsic, O., have been seen in tho swamps east of this city. A party of hunters left here this morning for tbe swamps, and, if a traco of the animals is found, a large hunting party will be organized. Died from a Peculiar Accident f racial to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Jan. 12. Several weeks ago, while seated with her feet on the stovehearth, Mrs. Patrick Lyons, an aged lady here, had one of her legs broken by her husband accidentally falling on her lap. Since then she has suffered greatly, until to-day she died from the etl'ects of the mishap. A Unanimous Call. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Jan. 12. Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor of the Christian Church, of this city, has received a unanimous call to the pastorate of the Central Christian Church

atAYlchita, Ivan, lie will probably accept. The Cigarette Again. E rectal to the Indianapolis Journal. Mcncie, Jan. 12. This evening F. A. Leon returned home to this city from Marion, where he went after his son Joseph, who is seriously athicted with poison con tracted from excessive cigarette smoking. Minor Notes. James Graham, for fifty years a resident of Delaware county, is dead of la grippe. Typhoid pneumonia carried oft the entire family of James Li. Vancleuve. of Ltvouia, Washington county, within four days. James O'Brien broke into the general store of Blodgett & Pfeiiier, at Sidney, Monday night. He had hardly got well at his work when he was detected and subsequently captured. The Monroe township, Howard county, Republican convention unanimously passed a resolution indorsing the administration of President Harrison and favoring his renomination in 18U2. J. M. Yoke, a brakeman on the Lake Erie railroad, was struck on the bead by the top of the Dayton bridge, near Frankfort, and knocked to tbe ground, receiving fatal in juries. This was his second trip over the road. Some time since Mr. Daniel Hatch called on Mrs. Viola Wager, at Goshen, when she chased him from the bouse with a broom. He grabbed her, pushed her into the smokehouse and locked her in. She says that she sustained severe internal injuries from which she will never recover, and now sues him lor &,000 damages. ILLINOIS. Death of Jndge Ollrer Davis, Who Once "Rode Circuit with Abraham Lincoln. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Danville, Jan. 12. Judge Oliver Davis, one of tne best-known of the Illinois pioneer lawyers, died to-day, aged seventythree. He traveled the circuit with Abraham Lincoln, David Davis, Leonard Swett and other noted characters. He served in the State Legislature two terms, and for a long period was one of the judges of the Illinois Appellate Court. Isrief Mention. The Illinois State poultry show began at Decatur yesterday, with 1,500 birds on exhibition. In a tire near Freeport, at the residence of Mrs. Gassmnnd, her little son was burned to death. Another child was saved by the mother, who rushed into the burning building. The saloon men of Marissa, St Clair county, nnable to procure license, propose to build and incorporate a village of their own. just outside tho Marissa corporate limits. It is said that John MitchelL who com mitted suicide at Champaign, was enamoreu or a young lady in I erro Haute, Ind.. who at first encouracred him and afterward cut bis acquaintance. Despondency at this uisayiiuiiiiuiciih in eupuoBeu vo nayo ueen the cause of his self-destruction. TELEGRAPIIIC BREVITIES. The Brooke Iron Company of Birdsboro, Pa., has notified its employes of a general reduction in wages. Frederick A. Patterson, manager of the Reliable Benefit Order, was arrested at Providence. R. I., for violating the insurance laws of tho State. By an explosion of dynamite at Boston, yesterday, John Lennon, a sewer workman, was badly hurt, and a number of shanties partially wrecked. Frank L. Farlow. a prominent attorney of Hicksville. O., was arrested at Defiance Monday on a charge of forgery preferred by his father and grandfather. The forgeries are paid to aggregate ?4,000. Farlow protests his innocence, and says that his father and grandfather signed the notes. In the matter of the Hastings accident on tho New York Central road the State Board of Railroad Commissioners finds that the immediate canse of the accident was tho criminal failure of Derrick to signal the St. Louis express. Other employes connected with the accident are censured by the commissioners. The board approves the determination to equip the road with the block system. m Indicted for the Glendale Robbery." 8t. Louis, Mo.. Jan. 12. The grand jury of St. Louis conuty to-day indicted for the Glendale train robbery ot Nov. J-X) Adelbert D. Sly.now In jail here; Florence Waterman, alias Maggie Hedspetb, now en route here from San Francisco under arrest, and Marion Hedspeth, Dink" or L. R. Wilson and C. F. Wilson, tho last three at large. How It la Manaced Out Went. Plaink, Wash., Jan, 12. The ill-feeling among the hands connected with the big shingle-mill culminated la?t night in the men from the logging camp assaulting J. V. Cbown, proprietor, and putting a rope around bis neck. He was not injured, but was forced to sign various notes by the employes, who claim he owes them large sums. The Usual Cincinnati Munler. Cincinnati, O., Jan. 12. Frank Rutherford, a carriage painter, living on Kim street, while slightly under the inlinenre of liquor, quarreled with his wife Lizzie this evening, and finally picking np a large tair of shears stabbed her in the back, killing her almost instantly. Inatructed for Blaine. Philadelphia, Pa.. Jan. 12. As a result of tbe republican primaries held hereto night to elect delegates to tho State con veution. that will elect delegates to the national conventon. fifty-five out of fiftyeignt delegates were elected with instruc tions to vote for James .G. Blaine for Presi dent. Showalter I Cheat Champion. St. Louis, Mo.. Jan. 12. In the chess championship contest here, to-day. Max J odd resigned the deciding game, thus malting J. W. Showalter the winner of the stakes ot $500 and tho championship.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

AY r I -J

MANY DEUKiiES BELOW ZERO Coldest Woather Known for Years in Some Portions of tho Northwest. Even the Southland Is Getting a Taste of It, Texas, Tennessee and Other States Eeing: Covered with Snow and Ice. St. Paul, Minn.. Jan. 12. Specials from all parts of the Northwest sbow tbe coldest weather of the season. At Parker, S. D., it was 23 below zero this morning, at Aberdeen it was 83 below, and at Yankton SO below. In fact, the coldest weather thus far reported is in South Dakota. With the exception of the same week in Jannary, 18S8, and the absence of wind and snow, the weather has been more severe in South Dakota than known in January for the past eight years. At tho signal-service otlice at Huron tho thermometer registered from 12 to 21 degrees below, and at 7 o'clock this morning it was 25 below. Reports received by tho Huron weather bureau oQice from points as far north as Oakes and from tho west as far as Harroldsburg, say it was from 2d to 33 below. This indicates that the weather all over South Dakota is almost as severe as during the great blizzard of four years ago. There is, however, an abundance of fuel. Huron, S. D., Jan. 12. It was twenty-six degrees below zero here this morning, the coldest of the season. Four years ago today was the great blizzard, when the mercury registered thirty-six below. The present cold wave is general over the State, and the indications are that it will not break before to-morrow. Fergus Falls, Minn., Jan. 12. The mercury registered 25 below last night. No wind. White Ham, Wis., Jan. 12. It was 21 below here this morning by the government thermometer. This is the coldest of the season. Chicago, Jan. 12. At Beatrice, Neb., the thermometer last night registered S0 below zero. In Illinois and Iowa the ice harvest is in full blast, the ice being from seven to ten inches thick and of excellent quality. Telecrapb wires were broken in Iowa, delaying night trains badly. "Sot tbe Balmy Southland Now. St. Louis, Jan. 12. Specials from about fifty points in south and east Texas are to the ell'eot that the coldest weather prevails that has been known for many years. Sleet and snow covers tho ground where such things have before scarcely been seen, and in some sections injury to cattle will be great. Memphis, Tenn., is having the worst weather it has experienced in many years. The cold snap seems general throughout the South. For the past week the thermometer has been hovering around the freezing-point, and last night it took a further drop of ten degrees. To add to the discomfort of tho situation, a sleet-storm set in early yesterday morning and continued steadily until "to-niht, covering the three inches of snow which fell the day before with a glassy surface, rendering pedestrianism a ditlicult undertaking. A further fall of from live to ten degrees was forecast to-night. There is considerable sullering among the poorer classes, and Chief of Police Davis has been applied to for assistance. The electric cars at Memphis, which have been running nuder great difficulties for the past two days, have about given it up, and to-night men are at work clearing tbe tracks on some of the lines, while the public walks. Telegraphic communication is badly interrupted in all directions, and to-night there is no connection with New Orleans. In Memphis telephone, telegraph, lire-alarm and electric-light wires are broken down in all directions, while trees and shrubbery have been largely destroyed. Sleighing In Ohlo. Cincinnati. O., Jan. 12. A heavy fall of snow began here at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and still continues at midnight. According to the weather bureau here the storm seems general throughout a. considerable po'rtion of the adjoining States, and as far south as Little Hock snow was reported. At Dayton. O., the first sleighing lu three years was bad to-night. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 8 r. m., Jan. 13, 1692 Cloudy weather; occasional snow; nearly stationary temperature. GKNEltAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Jan. 12 For Indiana Generally fair; slightly colder south; warmer by Wednesday night; north winds. .for Ohio Snow south; clearing north; north winds; colder. For Illinois Generally tain warmer by Wednesday nipht; north winds. The storm has remained nearly stationary fn the middle gulf. A second storm appears to be developing in Montana. Increasing cloudiness and snow Hurries may be expected in tho Northwest. 0 Local "Weather fteport, Indian a poll. Jan. 12.

Time. Bar. Ihtr. U. II. Wind. Weather. rc 7 a.m. 30.35 13 80 N'west. Cloudy. o.02 7 P.M. 30.32 21 70 North. Clomlr. ju.OO

Maximum temperature, 25; minimum temperature, 1-. The following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Jan. 12: Tern. J're, Normal 25 o.io Mean IS O.OS Departure from normal 7 O.OS Excess or iletioieucy since Jan. 1... 51 0.45 C. F. K. Waitkniias!, Forocast Officer. General Weather Conditions. Tuesday, Jan. 12, 8 r. m. Pressure The low barometric area central over the eastern gulf remained stationary, causing again snow and rain northward to the lower lakes and prevented a fall in temperature east of tho Mississippi. Elsewhere high pressure continued. The area remained central over northern Kansas. Temperature Low temperatnro continued Irom the upper lakes and tbe Mississippi westward; higher temperature between tiie MittsisMippi and the Atlantic Twenty degrees below zero . is reported from ManitoLa: 2ero and lower from Nebraska and northern Iowa northward; 1(P and lower from Colorado, Kansas, northern Missouri and Illinois northward; (-0 and above in Florida: 40 J and above northward to southeastern Tennessee; Z0- and above northward to Lake Ontario and New York. 1'RECiriTATJox Srnow fell in Texas. Arkansas. Tennessee and Kentucky; rains from Ohio aud Pennsylvania southward to the gulf. I xpreis Memengert Places Filled. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 12. All the Southern Kxpress messengers strnck here this morning, but new men were at once put in their places. Mr. C. L. Loop, of the Southern Kxpress Company, eays: "The original trouble occurred on the Illinois Central railroad. Superintendent Fisher bad recently considerably advanced tbe salaries of the messengers, aud in tbe face of this further demands were made. It has

Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

fefeg 0 AMl-SKMEXTS. G-RA.JSTD-TO-MGIIT Second Concert of the Series by the CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Und er t lie prsoc al direction ot THEODORE THOMAS PRICES Lower Floor, $1; Baloony, 75c Scats now on s&lo. ENGLISH'S I ' Performances MATINEE T5-DAY! TO-NIGHT! KATIE EMMETT Waifs of New York riUCKS-OalUrr. Balcony, TOc; Pres Circle. 75c: Orchestra. 75c; Orchrntra Circle, 9l9 Matinee Prices Lower floor. :X;; balcony. I'ic GKR A.1STD I TO MOI& Only appearance of The Fasrors BOSTONIANS' HOBIjST HOOD." PRICES RetervM Seat: All Lower rtor $1 GOTJa'.conr, rerve4. $ 1; Balcony, 75c; Gallery. iticL AdmlsAion. 73c and f I. Spat now on saltt. IT , ir T 11 ATI '1 MOKIIWROX riPE FOB Gas, Steam & Water Boiler. TaTws, Ct and Malleable Iron Fitting (black and ralvantied). Valve. Stop Cocka, Knin TrimniLnffA. Steata Gauicea, rii Touita. llj Cuttra, Vlie, fcrewlMtMtiK) "Wreucbes, fetcara Trap, rumpa, Kltchrii Sinks, Hose, Deltiag. Babbitt Metal. eMlior.- Whit and Colored Wiping Waste, an I all olber Hupi'Hea urd In conDiction ttlt Uaa. meant aud Water. Natural uasnupplie a specialty. Moam-hcatinfc ApiMtratna for l'ublic JUiUd. iiim, Htore-rooms Milia. bljupa. Fartorlea. lAtindrif. Lumber I;ry-hiue. eta. imt fturl Thread to order any aire W rouRht-iroa Vtm lrm liita to 12 incht diameter. Kiiigltf Jillson, 75 and 77 S, PENNSYLVANIA 8T Mir,cT;l i Boston Xi& Mass. 1CURE FITS! "When I aay cure I do not rne&a merely to atop tbent for a time and then bare thorn return aainu I mean a radical cure. I hare made tlfe d .aeaao of I I "I S, EFILETSY or FALLING SICKNLS3 a lifo-lon ttndy. I warrant my remedy to care tbe worst caace. Because others hare failed is no reason fur not now receiving aire. Send at once f or a treitbe crd a Free Hottie of tnj infallible remedy. Gire Express and Fost O2oe. II. Gm ROOT. J!. R, 183 Tcnrl Ht.. y. Y TJEPORT OF CONDITION OF THE INDIANJLv apolla Uaa Company. January 1. IS Ji: Amount of capital $2,000,000 Which ha beta fully p.Vd np by the transfer to aid company of the m p?riy which now constitute i!:e plant lu ue by said company In carrying on Its buslIndebtedness: Bonds secured by morttrape 2.!WO,000 Other indebtedness Is'oee. Total inrtebtedneas '. CJ1AIU.KS F. DlkTLIlICH. President A. IS. PltOAL, juirccwra. State of Hew York, county and city of New York, am Subscribed and nworn to by the above-named Charles F. Dieterich, president, and also a director of the Indianapolis oas t'tnipanj. nd E. C lleno. diet and A. It. ProaL directors of mI company, fore the undersigned, a nctary public, thlt blh Uoy ot January. ln2. Witness my Land and notarial seal. BEAU JULIUS FATTON, Notary Public, Kings county. Ctf. filed in New York county. State of Indiana, Marion county, as.: Subscribe 1 and sworn to by yamuel P. rray, secretary, aad also a iir-ctor ot tho Indianspubs aa Company, before the nnderslcned. a ruUry pallia, this 11 th day of Jannary. lvl. witness ruy hand a d cotar al seal. SEAM LAFAVKTXK PEFtKTNS. Notary Pubuo. been alleged that the company has reduced tho salaries thus increased. This statement is untrue. From auca information a I have gamed, it seemsthat ft man formerly in the employ of one of the express companies at Chicago, but discharged iora time ago. has been going ont among tbo messengers, setting cp some kind of an organization, which has produced the result referred to." During to-day four of the messengers have notified the company that they havo withdrawn from the brotherhood aud mada application for reinstatement hy the express company. Crime Hampant in Ilassln. LONDON, Jan. 13. The Chronicle's correspondent at St. Petersburg says: Crime is becoming rampant in towns as well as iu the conntry, a peasant in a villaae in tlo Tula government, incensed at the refnsul of a rival tradesman to give him bread to 6ate him from, starving, dreurbed his rival's house with kerosene and set lire to it at midnight, three women and sevea children perishing in the flames. In tbe recent anti-Jewish riots in the governments of l'eusea and iSaratoif, iu ltussia, several hundred Jews wrro wounded, ninety houses were destroyed and two thousand Jewish families were reduced to betrgarr. Tho police made no attempt t? interfere with the rioting. Still In the Hands or Rebels. Deming, N. M.. Jan. 12. The latest information from Ascension is to the ctlect that the town is still ir possession of tho revolutionists. Everything is qniet now. but what thrt result will be when the. troops from Chihuahua Arrive it is impossible to determine. The insurgents are ell armed, under good discipline, strong in numbers, and will not submit without battle, 'lhe troops only comprise one hundred men. and they will be fagged out after their live days' forced marched. The Mexican coyeminent is making every ell'ort to suppress the news of the trouble. Fancy Prlec for Itonner'a Iloreea. Nnw Yokk, Jan. 12. -The ale of the trotting stock consigned by A. A. llonner and the Parkville and Fashion farms, at Madi-son-souaro Garden to night, realized clj. i40. Precept, a bay aiare. brought bay colt Thornley. gl.JT.; bay Mly Delia 1.. fl.000; Happy Medium mare Kdith, g.UXJ; llildegaide, brown nr.r. 'tlAK bay u.are Attraction. il.'UH Mghtserr. V 'i ,lr,ow,a filly Flys. S1.00U, and brown nuro HildSi Wilkes, Sl.fcuq. Iteceptlon at the White House. Washington. Jan. 12. A reception was given this evening at the White House by the President aud Mrs. Harrison to tho diplomatic corps, to which Congress, the army and navy, and all persona prominent in otlicial life. b sales many others of ennal note in Washington aud from elsewhere, were invited, and which, in point of brilliancy, has not been equaled here ia rears.

TDK.

liUfSD POMS

1 j 11 I f y

talioaal

It - J