Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1892 — Page 3

T

V

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, r8

IXMAXA AKD ILLINOISHEWS

Entchinson, of Texas, Nabbed Near Brazil cn Twenty Charges of Forgery. W. C. ?. U. of Greencastle Icangriirales a 5w Fad in the Shape of a Free Lunch Semi by Touna: Women Uixiy Damage Sait. INDIANA. CUy Countj Sheriff Slip Vp on a Slecplas; Texan Fugitive. epcUltotLe Infilsnspolls JocrntL Brazil. Jan. 13. E. L. Hutchison, a rainter. Tras arrested in th yicinity of Corry Iat night on a charge of forgery in Deniton, Tex. Hutchison came here abont three months ago and secured employment with William Sees, a painter and contractor. Not long alnce Marshal Laaderback received intelligence from Denison giTing description of a man that had twenty cnarges tiled against him in that State for forgery. The description farn!shed the marshal was an exact outline of the build and character of Hutchison. Yeetfirday evening LoaderbacK found his man fast asleep at the residence of T. II. Nees, in company with his employer. He made no rcsistence, and agreed to go to Texas without a requisition. He was brought here and lodged in jaiL He worked in Chicago prior to coming here. Mr. Duncan's Luck. Eptclil to tb lD5isna;oIls Journal. Scmmitville, Jan. 13. As narrey Duncan, of this place, was crossiilg the L. E. & V. track at Eaton his wagon was struck by a freight tram and demolished. Mr. Dancan was thrown cpon the pilot of the engine, with tho wagon seat under him and th robes wrapped about him in the same position as he was in the wagon. He was sot hurt, save a few scratches and a general staking up. He climbed over on the footboard of the engine to the cab. where he found tho engineer and fireman badly frightened. The train was stopped and Mr. Duncan was taken to a barbershop, Trhere his wounds were dressed, after which he procured another wagon and returned, not much the worse from his adventure. All on Account of a Dog. execialto the Indlantpol:s JoarnsL Farmland, Jan. 13. Word was received here to-day that last Sunday a rabid dog bit the small child of Charley Myers, who resides three miles southeast of this city, badly mangling its face and tearing one eyelid oft. The child was taken to New Castle for treatment. In a few hours the dog was caaght, and a party of men, accompanied by Myers, went out to hang it, and when Myers climbed a tree to tie the rope, be lost bis footing, fell to the ground and dislocated his hips. Masonic Installation, Special to tli Indianapolis Journal. Hartford City, Jan. 13. The Masonio publio installation and banquet in the city to-night was a notable event. J. J. Todd, of Ulutiton, past G. M. of Indiana, officiated and installed W. M., James A. Clifton; S. V. J. A. Hindman; J. W., 1'eter Wellman; treasurer, Clark Stewart; secretary, L. O. Kdson; 8. D., Dellem bhwiller; J. 1)., William Forkner: tyler, Aaron Graves. The Mattons of this city own a big brick block and are in a prosperous condition. Tho banquet to-night was a brilliant affair. May ProT a Costly Madhole. Fprclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Shoals, Jan. 13. Two interesting damage suits against the O. & M. railway will be tried at Shoals this term of court. Mrs. Ferguson was compelled to get oil the cars in a madhole, the train not pulling uv to the station. She was just recovering from an illness, but took a relapse and lost the sight of both her eyes, both suits amount to 70.000 damages. Mrs. Ferguson resides io Louisiana, her husband being a contractor and a builder of levees. They Graded II 1m Dmn. f peels! to the Indianapolis Journal. Hartford City, Jan. 13. The case of U. G. Smith against the School 13oard of Montoelier, this county, ended to-day by a Terdict of JSJ for Smith. He saed to recover $500 in wages. The old School Board hired Smith as principal of the schools at Montpelier, ana the new board hired a new nrincinal and other teacners. The case attracted considerable attention and good legal talent was employed on both sides. After tho Festive llarglar. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Valparaiso, Jan. 13. Tho village of Whiting, in Lake county, is in the midst of a reiga of terror established by a gang of burglars which has taken possession of the town, batlling all the efiorts of the officers to capture the marauders. Last night at Jeast a dozen dwelings were either en tered or an entrance attempted. To-day a force of twenty extra policemen, reinforced by several Firkerton men, werepnt on duty. Another Shotgun Story. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Kokomo, Jan. 13. Tuesday afternoon George Henry, of this county, with two brothers, went rabbit hunting, when the shotgun in the hands of one of the brothers was accidentally discharged, striking Henry in the right thigh, mangling the member so badly that amputation will probably bo necessary. He had to be hauled to his home, three miles away, in a mud-boat. Fre Lunch by tho W. C. T. U. Gprclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Ghef.ncastle, Jan. 13. The women of Greencastle, not to be outdone by the jaloons. set a free lunch to-night on the occasion of an address by Miss Palmer, of franklin, descriptive of the W. C. T. U. convention at l'oston. At the close of the nddreet a committee of yonng women passed through the church with hot coffee and cake, which were served to every one present. Killed by the Primaries. Special to the Ir.dianapolLs JonrnaL Kokomo, Jan. 13. The Kokomo Journal the anti-administration organ conducted by Milton Garrigus, was sold Tuesday afternoon to the Industrial Union, a labor paper published in his city by a company of farmers. Tb sweeping and almost uncontested victory of the adniinistrationista at the recent convention left the "antis" without a leg to stand on. President Stott, of Franklin, ILL Eperlsi to the I ml:anapoils Journal. Franklin. Jan. 13L-Dr. W.T. Stott. who has served aa a professor in Franklin College for twenty years, and who is the presIf you will spend three minutes in the kitchen and test (asteioTv) the baking powders you will use Cleveland's and none but Cleveland's for you vill find thai is free from ammonia and every other adulterant, HOUSEKEEPIRS TEST FOR. BAKING Powders: Boil up thoroughly, in a tin cup, one heaping tcaspooniul of the baking powder with one teaspoonful of water. Smell the steam. The faintest dor of ammonia condemns the powder.

ent bead of that institution, has been ill

from the grip for three weeks. His condl- I tlon at tines hue been serious. His classes in the college are heard each day by tho other professors. Scaldu! to Death with Coffee, fptdsl to the Ifldiarapom Journal. 'ScoTTS?nRO, Jan. 13. A two-year-old child of Madison Mount and wife, of Finley township, died last night from the effects of a scald. The mother made an attempt to save the child a fall, and in doing so overturned a pet of boiling coffee upon the little one. Itarned tn Her 'Absence. Special to the Indiana polls Journal MoxTFEXiER, Jan. 13. The residence of Thomas Shull was destroyed by fire today. Mrs. Shull had gone up town when the house burned down. The cause of fire was a defective flue. The loss will reach S-jOO, with no insurance. Minor Notes. Ice is being harvested at Wabash for the first time in two winters. J. R. Logan bad a foot crushed off while attempting to board a tram at Cass Junction, near Feru. Eli Perkins was fined S3 by Justice Hall In Jetiersonville for "provoking." This Ell lives in Cementville. John Loy, a well-known citizen of Greenfield and deputy city marshal, died ' of lock-jaw, caused by a severely bruised linger. Mr. and Mrs. David Catren celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary at Pendleton Tuesday, lioth are the same age, eighty-six years. The Ogarita Theater Company, which temporarily disbanded at El wood Tuesday, will reorganize at Farmland this week and will be ready for the road again next Monday. Clark Hamilton, a well-known stock-dealer of Greensburg. died Tuesday afternoon of pneumonia, superinduced by la grippe. He is tho last of a pioneer family oL this county, who settled near Kingston many years ago. There are four candidates for the Democratic nomination for sheriff in Floyd county already announced, with more to follow. They are Deputy Sheriff Kelly, Capt. John Mitchell. Louia Hippie and Fred Wilson. The following board of directors of the Farmers' National Bantc in Mnnoie has been chosen: George W. Spilker, Carl A Spilker, Edward Olcott, John C. Johnson, George A. Stofford, William L. Little and Milton Hamilton. Mrs. C Conners, an aged and pioneer woman of Delaware county, died near liethel, of la grippe. The death rate, as a result of la grippe, in this county, has been so large that the undertaker now names the day and time of funerals. Yesterday morning a wreck occurred on the I. fc St. L. at Grant. A rail broke, throwing about thirty freight cars from the track. No one was injured. The trains will have to bo ran over the Vandalia from Terre Haute to Greencastle for a time. Tuesday Mullen and MoGuire. two timber men of Farmland, felled a tree that measured seventy-live feet high and twenty feet in circumference, measuring out 3,500 fest of lumber. The tree was on Harrison Collins' farm, two and & half miles northwest of that city. Howard Errin, the young married man who recently enlisted in the regular army by representing himself to bo single, was followed from Scott county to Louisville, arrested and brought back, being lodged in jail at Jetiersonville on a charge of disturbing a religious meeting. Capt. L. A. Mann has received apostalcard which wasseven years in being delivered to the parties for whom it was originally intended. His son sent it to him from Chicago. The card is dated Sept 16.1 SSI, and was mailed by Chilton, Guthrie & Co., of Louisville, to a Chicago firm. It was received Dec. 31, 1891. At a meeting of the Brick-layers' Union of Anderson a new scale of prices for the ensuing 'year was adopted. The figures established are 45 cents an hour and nine hours a day's work for the first five days in the week, and 50 cents an hour and eight hours a day's work on Saturdays. This is an increase of 5 cents rn hour on wages over last year's scale, at. 1 an hour less to constitute a day's work. Contractors are dissatisfied, and intimate that they wir not sign the scale, ILLINOIS. Escape of a Burglar Who Was One of a Gang That Worked Two States. Special to tho Indianapolis JonrnaL Danville, Jan. 13. Morris Qleason was tried at Williamsport. 'Ind., yesterday, for burglary, and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Last uight, with ontside assistance, he broke jail and escaped. He was a member of a desparte sang of burglars, wnohad headquarters in this city and operated near the Indiana and Illinois State line. After doing a job thev would cross the line into the other State to ayoid arrest Deranged with the Grip, Ppeclal to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Ca8ky, Jan. 13. Mr. Charles Emley, aged twenty-four, a leading jeweler of this place, and a highly respected young man, was afflicted some weeks since with the grip. The disease left him with a mind affected to such an extent that it was found necessary ' to convey him to-day to the asylum at Anna, llh Brief Mention. . Ice is eight Inches thick at Casey. The first ice harvest in five years is in progress at Pan a. A school-teacher near Weldon has been arrested on the charge of infanticide. The Illinois firemen's association began a three day's convention at Pittsneld. Attendance at the Springfield mastlne of the United Mine, workers has been small. The church and press of Bloominton met with success in thoir gambling raid. Jacob Mann, jr., of Mascoutah, and who attended college at Champaign last year, has inyteriously disappeared. Sheldon Thompson, the wealthiest man in Cold Springs township, Shelby county, died Tuesday, aged sixty-five. Passengers Injured. Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 13. A passenger train on the Ord branch of the Union Pacitlo was wrecked yesterday eight miles from this city by a broken rail. The engine and baggage cars passed over safely, hut the passenger coach jumped tho track and turned over. A numberoi passengers were more or less injured, and J. W. Kelly, of this city, is believed to be fatally hurt Only two others were seriously injured, J. T. Lind, of Kearney, and J. H. Wooley, of this city, both of whom received bad cuts. War Preparations In Tennessee. CiiATTAXoooA, Tenn., Jan. 13. Keliable continuation from an officer on duty at the cainDof State troops, guards and convicts at Coal Creek Is that, acting on a pointer that the camp would be attacked within two days, the greater part of the command was moved to the topof the hill, commanding the prison pen. An earthwork was thrown up and the Gattling gnn and howitzer mounted thereon. The garrison at Coal Creek is ready for a fight and is evidently looking for it rhysiclan Shot by a "Cured" Lunatic. Chicago, Jan 13. Dr. Flavin M. Wilder, a well-known physician, of this city, was shot and instantly killed at noon, to-day, by John Kedmond. recently discharged from an insane asylum. Redmond, when asked why be killed Dr. Wilder, said: "Dr. Wilder, by his testimony in the insanity case against me, separated me from my wife and made myself and children homeAft jess, i was not men ana am not now in sane. Charged with Concealing 830,000. Isoston, Mass., Jan. 12. J as. Morrison, Wm. Hamilton. Isaac W. Gammons. J as. A. Frazer and Chas. A. Harney, all of Soinerville, were arrested this morning, charged by a member of the Order of Rising bun with receiving and aiding in the concealment of property valued at $50,000, they knowing the same to hav? been fraudulent" ly converted and embezzled. Poet Whtttler Attacked by the Grip. Newdurypout, Mass.. Jan. 13. John Greeuleaf Whittier, the poet, is confined to his bed at the residence of his cousin, in this city, with an attack of the grip. His attending physician says his illness is not serious,

WELL-KIMYiN JURIST DEAD

lion. George V. Bowk, of New Albany, Another Shining Victim of La Grippe. One of the Best Known and Critically Conecientons Judges that Ever Sat on the Supreme Bench of the State of Indiana. Special to the Infilanapolia JonrnaL New Albany, Ind.. Jan. 13. Hon. George V. Howk died this morning at his residence in this city. The end came peacefully at 4:20 o'clock, the Judge remaining in possession of all his faculties until the last He fondly bid his aged wife good-bye, and, closing his eyes, as calmly as a child falling asleep he passed away, surrounded by sorrowing friends. Tho illness which caused his death had Its origin in a severe cold contracted about four weeks ago. and though the Judge was always careful of his health the cold developed into a severe case of la grippe, which, complicated with a nervous ailment with which he bad been afflicted for several years, rendered his condition serious. Yesterday he became suddenly worss and his family was notified to expect the worst He lingered almost through the night, but at no time since yesterday was there any hope for his recovery. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock from his late residence, and will be attended by the members of the Floyd county bar in a body, by Jefferson Lodge of Masons and New Albany Commandery Knights Templars.. The services will be conduoted by Rer, J. W Clokey, pastor of the First Preabyterian Church. ins LIFE HISTORY.. Jndge Howk was born in Charlestown, Clark county, Indiana, Sept 21, 1824, and was the only surviving son of Isaac Howk7, one of the pioneer lawyers of the State. The Howk family was of German origin, but settled in Massachusetts early in the last century, and engaged chiefly in agriculture. Isaao Howk, the father, was born on a farm in Berkshire county, Massachusetts, in 1703, and was educated at Williams College, in that county. In 1817 he settled in Charlestown, Ind., and engaged in the praotice of bis profession. In 1(20 he married Miss Elvira Vail, a daughter of Dr. Gamaliel Vail, who had emigrated from Vermont to Indiana Territory in 1300. Their son, George V, Howk, grew to manhood in Charlestown, Ind. Ilia father died in 1S33, but his mother devoted the remainder of a long life to the edncation, comfort and happiness of her children. She died in New Albany, Ind., Sept 16, ISG'J. Jndge Howk graduated from Indiana Asbury University in the class of 1846, under the presidency of Matthew Simpson, widely known as one of the bishops of the Methodist Ch nrcb. Some of his classmates ware Newton Booth, United States Senator from California; James 1. Luse, M. Keynclds and Joseph Tingley. Ho studied law with Judge Charles Dewey, who was for ten years a judge of tho Supreme Court of Indiana, and one of the ablest jurists the State has produced. He was admitted to the bar in 1847, and settled in New Albany. Dec. 21, 1WS, he married Miss Eleanor Dswoy, the eldest daughter of Judge Charles Dewey, late of Charlestown. Mrs. Howk died April 12, 153, leaving two children. Sept. 5, 1S54, he married Miss Jane Simonson, oldest daughter of Gen. John S. Simonson. United States army, who still survives. They Jiad two sons, John S. and George WHowk, jr., the latter now deceased. One daughter, Jane S., the child of Judge Howk's first tfite, died several years ago. In 1853 and lbSS Judge Howk was city judge of New Albany, and iromlSoOto 1S04, during most of the time, was a member of the City Council. . In 1857 he was judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Fioyd county; in 1SC3 he represented that county in the House, and from 18C6 to 1S70 he represented Floyd and Clark counties in the Senate of Indiana. He was chosen one of the Supreme Judges of Indiana at the general eleotion in October, ltfo. Soon after taking his position on the bench he gave promise of the great ability he afterward displayed. He was re-elected to the Supreme Bench, and began his second term in January, 1S83. serving nntil January, 1889. His decisions were clear and concise, taking rank with those of the ablast jurists of the State, and his suavity of manner toward all with whom he came in contaot oflioially made him very popular with the attorneys practicing at the bar of the Supreme Court He held his last position by reason of the death of Judge George A. Bioknelh who dropped dead last Aoril at hislhome in New Albany. Governor Hovey appointing Judge Howk to fill the nuexpired term. A second appointment will now have to be made, and it is the first instance in the history of Indiana where three jndges were required to fill oae term, in politics Judge Howk was a Democrat His mother was a Methodist, and he was educated in a Methodist college, but was not a member of any religieus denomination. His wife and children are Presbyterians. , Other Deaths. Mkadville, Pa.. Jan. 18. Prof. Alfred Huidekoper, a Bed eighty-two years, died at his home in this city this morning. The deceased was a son of Ilarmer Huidekoper, agent here, commencing in 18.r0, for the Holland Land Company. Tho company owned (treat tracts of land in this section and the Hnidokopersjamong others, becamo very rich. The pressnt deceased leaves an estate of two millions, his heirs being his eon, Maj. Arthur Huidekoper, of this place, and Mrs. Emma Cortazzo, now sojourning in Home. Italy. The decoased was the founder of the Meadville Theological School and Unitarian College. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock Friday evening. Whekling, W. Va., Jan. 13. Hon. Benjamin Fisher died of apoplexy this morning, aged sixty-five years. He was one of the founders of the nail industry in this oity. Paris, Jan. 13. Jean Louis Armand do Ouatrefages de Brean. the well-known French naturalist, is dead. He fell a victim to influenza. Malden, Mass., Jan. 13. Ed ward Heath, ex-Mayor of New Orleans, La., died hero this morning, aged seventy-three. Berlin, Jan. 13. The death is announced of the lata Count Von Moltke's sister Lene, the widow of Pastor Droker. DR. GRAVES'S ENEUY. What a Son-ln.Law of Mrs. Uarnaby Says About the Conviction of Her Poisoner. Chicago, Jan. IS. John II. Conrad, of Helena, Mont, a son-in-law of the late Mrs. Barnaby, for whose murder Dr. Graves has recently been convioted at Denver, arrived here from that city to-day. "The fellow Graves is sentenced to bo hanged," aid Mr. Conrad, "and it was a just sentence. I do not see how the Supreme Court can give 2dm a new trial. As to Ballon, I need only quote his own testimony given at the trial. He admitted that he was in the conspiracy to rob Mrs. Barnaby, and that he received f 10.000 of the money taken from her. He was interested in her death to that extent. As to Graves's alleged confession I do not know, but you can say that every person implicated in this crime will be hunted down and brought to justice. The energy I have shown in the prosecution of Graves will be continued against the others." New Witness for Dr. Graves. Denver, Col., Jan. 13. Friends of Dr. Graves are now at work in San Francisco in his behalf. New evidence is being secured for use in case a new trial can be secured. The latest witness secured is Mrs. Josephine FiegaL who became acquainted with Mrs. Barnaby and her companion, Mrs. Worrell, last spring at Arrowhead Springs, San Bernardino county, California. Ilrass Knob Driven through Ills Thigh. Mobile. Ala., Jan. 13. At Key West. Fla., chief engineer McB. Sweeney, of the Plnntline steamer Maacottc, was killed by being caught in the belt running the electrio dynamo. He was working tho dynamo at

the time his clothing caught He was thrown around so violently that a heavy brass knob on a stanchion was driven through his tbigh. The stanchion had to be sawed away before he could be released. He died in three hours. '

INQUEST OX THE VICTIMS. Crawfordsvills Coroner Conducts His Investigation Into the Recent Wreck. Epeaal to tfce Indianapolis J otrrnaL Crawfordsville, Ind., Jan. 13. The funeral of Ina Van Rokey, one ot the "City Club" burlesque troupe victims of the Monon wreck, occurred this morning, conducted by Father Deneen. All the other members of the troupe, who were able, walked in a body to the church. Dr. E. Whitesides, one of the injured, was taken to his home in Franklin, to-day, on a stretcher. C. F. Hoyt who lived at the Windsor Hotel, Indianapolis, is suflenng with severe injuries in the head and body. His wife arrived from Indianapolis the night after the accident The others, whose injuries are yet serious, are: Nellie Hanley, of the burlesque troupe; Mrs. Rosa Evans, of Greencastle; Rev. Zacariah Taylor, colored Bedford minister, and Beatly, of CrawfordsviUe. Coroner Bronaneh made an examination into the causes of the deaths of those killed in the wreck, which was an endeavor to locate the blame. The Monon officials here took a hand in the investigation, apparently doing all they could to get at the facts. The reports about the section men knowing that the rail was defective were not upheld. The section men were examined, and their testimony largely exonorated' the company from criminal negligence. Two section men wero standing near where the cars went off. and they said that the reason they did not remain at the wreck and ran across the fields and came in town was because they were almost scared to death and hardly knew what they were doing. The most important testimony as to the broken rail was given by Frederick Hall, of Lagrange, HI., chief engineer of the Monon. He had examined the pieces of tho broken rail and found that it had been broken in pieces from seventeen feet to two inches long. The rail weighed riftjitwo pounds to the yard, and was made in 1SS& The Haw was in the web. an old break, one and one-half inch long. There was also a flaw in tne hoad of the rail, twelve inches long and the thieknessof the bead of the rail, except at the top, where it indicates a fresh break, the entire length of the flaw. The flaw could not be detected, and he did not know of another wreck on this road caused by a defective rail. MUST UNCLE SAM WHIP CHILI? fConcluded from First Page.) and the big crniser brought up in the mud almost against the wharf. The tide falling, she keeled over very considerably to the starboard and now ..lies in an nnpleasant, thongh not dangerous position. It is hoped she can be floated oft at high-tide to-morrow afternoon. Her engines are being repaired and she is nnable to get up steam and most depend on a small tug to haul her off. Sto may perhaps have to go back to the dry-dock to see whether the grounding ban injured her hull, though as it was in a soft mud bank, it is hoped this will not be needed. The men are working double time on her engines. She can leave by the 17th if necessary. CAPTAIN SCHLEY TESTIFIES. Ill Feeling of Chilians Became Apparent ' After the Itata's Surrender. Vallejo, Cal., Jan. 13. The Baltimore investigation was completed late this afternoon. It has lasted six days, and every aspect of the affair has been fully investigated. The first four days were taken up with the testimony of men who related their individual experience during the riot By these the facts were clearly brought out that the attack was premeditated and that the police and soldiers aided themobin their desdly4work. The fifth day the medicaf oQlcers of the ship testified as to tho wounds received by the Baltimore men and as to criminal neglect of tho wounded sailors in the Valparaiso hospital, the authorities refusing to treat the men themselves oi to allow the Baltimore's surgeons to do so. To-day several senior officers testified as to the legal proceedings in Valparaiso, bringing out clearly the ntter failure of the Valparaiso court to establish anything to the detriment of the sailors, and the care which the jndge of Crimes exercised in avoiding questions that might bring forth reflections on the Valparaiso police. Then Captain Schley took the stand and proceeded to give a resume of the whole history of the ship since first reaching Valparaiso. He spoke . over an hour, clearly and forcibly, and was listened to with great attention by tho, audience that crowded the court-room. ' Ha showed forth plainly the inception, and growth of the anti-American feeling among the Chilians, and the many discourtesies he was subjected to. He saw over seventy of his rasa on shore shortly before the riots began, and they were all sober. But even if they had not been, be dsslared ne saw no reason why they should havo been visited with capital punishment for being drunk. Captain Schley further said: "When we arrived at Iquique it was in possession of the Congressionalists. The people there, thougb not hostile, were decidvdly cooL The junta, in surrendering the It at a, stated they did so because they could not indorse so palpable a violation of the laws of neutrality, nor could they defend the action of their ofheers in escaping from the municipal authorities at San Diego. Nevertheless, after her delivery the whole tone of the people ohanged. Tho papers stated that the United States was guilty of an act of injustice which could never be forgiven or forgotten." LieutsBant McCrea testified at length as to tbe ill feeling towards Americans. The Quiutero affair was the greatest causo of ill feeling. After that the refugee, tbe Itata and the cable questions came in the order named. Valparaiso was tilled with lies and exaggerated stories of all kinds. DAILY VFEATULR BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 8 p. m., Jan. 14, 1802 Colder; cloudy we at tier; occasional snow. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Jan. 13. For Indiana and Illinois Clearing; slightly warmer; north winds. For Ohio Snow; colder in interior; north winds. Local Weather Report. Ixdianapolis, Jan. 13.

Time. Bar. Ther. R. II. ffitul. Weather. Pre, 7 A. l 30.18 "l7 W North. Cloudy. Oli 7r.se. 30.06 3 9 88 North. Lt. enow. O.OS

Maximum temperature, 21; minimum temper ature, 17. The following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Jan. 13: Tern. Pre. Normal 20 0.10 Mean 19 O.CB Departure from normal 7 0.16 Excess or dertclency since Jan. 1... 53 0.29 C. F. 1L Waiteniians, forecast Officer. General Weather Conditions. Wed-edat, Jan. 13, 8 p. m. Pressure The storm area central in southern Tennessee Wednesday morning is central in western Pennsylvania at night; west of the Mississippi high pressure continues. Temperature The warm current in front of tho storm' area extends northward with 70 to Fnrida; with G0 to North Carolina; with 40 and higher to south New York; 80 and less is reported from Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Western Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio and the lower lakes northward; 205 and less from New Mexico, Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri. Illinois and Indiana northward; zero from eastern Montana, Nebraska and southern Minnesota northward; 10 below zero and colder from North Dakota and central Minnesota northward; 20 below zero and colder from Manitoba and northern Minnesota northward. PitECiriTATioN Snow fell in Arkansas,

Missouri. Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky. Ohio and in Montana; rains near the Atlantio coast from New York southward.

UEIt'"LlTILK DUKE. Erroneous Impressions Concerning Miss Mettle Mitchell and the De Rochefoucauld. New York Recorder. Isn't it about time the papers stopped pulling that young prlncelet De Rochefoucauld, who is about to marry Miss Mattie Mitchell! No one who knows anything about the circumstances of the case will believe they are married nntil the ceremony is actually preformed. Rochefoucauld is not rich, has not extensive estates and is not a model of propriety and the soul of honor, as represented. Indeed, he is little better than a pauper, and within two or three years his outstanding indebtedness to the various jockey clubs of France was so large that he was precluded the privileges) of the race courses under their control. Nor is Miss Mitchell the daughter of a millionaire, her father. Senator Mitchell, beiug a man of comparatively small rneans and no prospects. The atlair has been off and on for the last six years, since the time when Miss Mitchell, was being educated at a convent in Fans, and, with an erroneous reputation for wealth, was thrown in the way of the seedy young Due. His name,, his famous ancestry, his family's position razzle-daz-zled about as impressionable and green a little Yankee as ever conjugated tho verb aimer in a French pension. The funny part of it was that his infinenco waned when she was in America, skylarking ns she does like a bird, in Newport Lenox, Washington or New York. When she made her visit to France, as sbe did annually with her mamma. Miss Mitchell seemed to find her "Little Duke," as she called him, a futo de mieux sort of amusement This is why her friends say they will believe she has married him when they read the) details of the ceremony. The Englishmen Are lii.ht. Critic Lounger. There is more than one lesson to be learned from Mr. Gladstone's life, but one which any one may profit by is his economy of time. I don't suppose that he wastes an hour in a week, and yet I will venture to say that he never appears to be in a hurry. He goes quietly from one thing to another, dovetailinghis various pursuits so that they tit ono into the other with no gaps between. I think that this is largoly because he is an Englishman. and in England. Englishmen value time as Americans valne money, and would no sooner trespass upon your hours of work than they would steal your pocket-book. They do as they would be done by. The American is differently coustitnted. He neither values his own time nor yours. He will drop in upon you at youroliice, saying calmly as he seats himself in your roost comfortable chair, that he has uo errand, but just thought he would droD in for a chat You smile a smile that is hardly cordial, rattle your paters, place the card inscribed 'This is my nsy day' in a still more conspicuous place, and even try to go on with your work; but all to no purpose. After he has robbed you of a precious hour, he lounges out in search of another victim. An Enalishman of leisnro would not do this, nor would another Englishman allow him to, if he should so far forget himself as to try. He would be told firmly that he must choose soms other tlmsforsocial calls that office hours were censecrated to business. Americans are so good natured that though they may wish you at the north pole, they will not say so. I have known a man to miss bis train and get home late to his suburbandinnsr rather than hurt the feelings of a bore. You donyt get iphat new. nfint 1 if M Jy ones at iocs in an a e t f f y i ijrr - tne regular prices. fSisfy Ji ifk You can buy J Si9 P. CDJI counterfeits, fmllLf ' tations, dilutions, uC J . and Bukstitutes. 1 f rv-im nnaiitVinrw fzod dealers, nt trhat era called 41 cut prices," but the genuine guaranteed medicines cost more, and are worth more. If you do get the genuine, they're the cheapest medicines you can buy, for they're guaranteed in every case) to benefit or cure, oryou have your monay back. I3ut you worCt get the genuine, except through drugrists regularly authorized as agents, and at the following uniform and Ions-established prices: Dr. Pierce's Goldsn Medical Discovery (the remedy for all diseases arising from a torpid liver, or impure blood), . . $1.00 per bottlo. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (tbe remedy for woman's chronic weaknesses and de rangements) $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (tho original and best little Liver Pills) . 25 cents per viai NEWTOX-Th 1 iinsral f J no. I. Newton will take place from residence ot II. L. Hewitt, e!d Ko. SO College avenue, 2 p. m., Friday, Jan. 15. Burial at Crown Wit. K ARKS The funeral of Geo. Kares, engineer, kills 1 while taking bis engine frem Big Fear roo nilbouse, at. Brightwnod. will take place from bis par. ent's residence. 109 IVortU Davidson street. Jsa 14, at 1:30 p.m. Services by liv. Steele Friends Invited. . SOCIETY NOTICES. .-fAPONlC PENTALPUA LOLOE. NO. 664, ItJL F. and A. Masoos. Special mesting In llasonlo Terapls this (Tbursl7) rsaliig. at 7:30 o'clock, for work la the ssconi degrse. JOHN W. STATJB, W. ZL WM. H. Smyth e. Secretary. Boy U ENGINEER, DIVISION NO. 11. . Yoa are reqaeMs4 to mset at 100 North Davidson strsst. at l:SO o'clock, on Thursday afternoon, the l4ib 4nst. to attrnd the funeral ot our late brother, G corps Kares. WILLIAM M. BLYTHE, P. A. E. LOST LOST BED -NOSED PUO DOO. ANSWERS to the name of Max. Bring to Room 3. Spades Block, 231 aiassachufcetts avenue and receive liberal reward. OAT A LARQB BAY HORSE. ABOUT SIX. issn bands bijfU. broke loose Xrom a slelffh on West Washington strett, about 10:30 last n l lit. Had on harass aad slslgh-blls. The shafts were attached Ksturn toTHK AMKBICAN bTAULES and receive reward. . TfASp aiISOHLLAOU8. ANTED TnBEE HORSE-SIIOER3 AT once. OIUBb fe Co.. 67 North Tennessee. WANTED GOOD CANVASSERS. CALL AT 83 East Market surest, between 10 and 11 o'clock, a. m. ANTED GROCERY OH BAKERY IN A good country town. Address U. a. RICKETTS, W stfcrford Mllla. Ind. WANTED SITUATION WITH. A LAW Fill 11. abstracters or lnsuranoo agent, by yonng mnn of some experience. Address B. o. 8. II., care Journal. ANTED RELIABLE AGENT FOR our Huprlor Fuel Oil Burner. Address LIQUID CAKJIONIC A01D MTO. CO., 413 Illinois st. Chloftga. TirANTKD-$tf.Ol0 TO 10.O0O-PARTY HAV v f Ing above amonut to Invest or loan, may have (or control) a paying position In manufacturing com. pa y. Reference Al. Address T. 1. CO., Journal olKce. , r ANTED AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY V town to lntroducw oar frooiis. We have a nsw line with which agents can reap a harvest. Will pay a salary of if 73 per month If preferred, and furnish team fre Address at once, STANDARD SILVER. WARE CO., Boston. Mans. FOK jtENT MISCELLANEOUS. IX) R RENT FAOTOIIY BUILDING TO RENT, with power; boiler and engine for sale, cheap. Wooa-workiBK uiMhinery for sale at a bargain. i East south street. rOlC SALE. FOR SALE OUR BUOGY FACTORY PROPerty In Indianapolis, cheep. Consists of cloven city lots (440x16a ft.), corner Eighth street and L. E. & V. R. R.; large factory building, boiler, eiiKlnn. eto. Address aw once, TllE CREAMER fe SCOTT CO, Mil ton. Ind. FINANCIAL. LOAN8 MONEY ON MOttTlAOEi. Q. 8AYLES. 76 East Markat street MONEY TO LOAN PUR CENT. HORACE M cKAY, Boom 11. Taluott fc New Block. SIX PERCENT. ON CITY PKOPEHTY IS I St.' dlana. ISAAO IL EI EXISTED, 13 Martin dais Block. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM a AT THELOV est starkst rate; pnvilsf es for payment before due. We atae suy xr.uuicijal bosris. THOS,C.DAT & CO.. 72 East Market street. IndianapoUa. BLTLDlMi ASSOCIATIONS. BUILDING AND LOAN IUQ FOUR BUILD. lT.tr Association of Indiana has G.ouO shares of stock In torn. Kilty -rive loans have been iaad, ag. gregt.ung $15,000. Interest Income over $400 per luonth. which Is eomoountied monthly, tharsby producing unsurpaaflvd profits, that are partlslpatcl in by both Investor and borrower. OfScers Hon. M. M. hfjnotd. president; H. II. Moats, vlcepreaident; J. WeslcySnuth. (capitalUt) treaanrer; J. ; Hamilton, superintendent. Mrea JOUN JTUIINAS, beer. Utj, 77 East Market strewU The Sunday Journal, $2 rer Annua

Dean Bros.9 Steam Puhid Works

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

DUPLEX PUMP.

FJYP1N3 kachinery FOR ALL PURPOSES.

SEND roCTL0SUE

THE

MELWAINE-RICHARDS CO Successors to J. B. McElwalne & Co. and Geo. A. Richardsl Wrought-lron Pipe, Gas, Steam and Water Gools

Tf.lepiione 753. 62 Ond

A II 1 M OLD BP.VAKT 4 BTBATTOir. FORTS TWRSTLVkKlX

ianapoIisl)usinessvUniversit

THE HIGHEST CRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL. Establishes! lSjO; pen all the year; enter aay time; individual Instruction: lectures; larre (acui

ty; time short; expenses low : no feo for Diploria ; a strictly liusinessbcnooiia an uanvaica cornXnerclsl center; endorsed and patronized by railroad, industrial, professional and business rasa vrho employ skilled help: bo cnarre fcr pOllttOM ; unequaled la the tuccew of Its graduates. SE1ID FOB ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.

CIGAR.

HJEST: 5 CIGAR IN THE MARKET JNO. RAUCH. MFR.

STATIONERY DEPARTMENT OP THE INDIANA PAPER COMPANY. We have a Texy law lino Fine Writing Papers, Tablets, Weddinj aad Bil Invitations, Programmes, Menu, CaJlinp find Playing Cards. 27 AND 29 EAST MARYLAND STREET.

scissors, sheaks) and r POCKET-KNIVES i Lv?2rj mini uu DAILY, SUNDAY

I I T J I H I II I T 1 f 1

i

mm

The Journal is first of all a newspaper. Its primary object is to puS lish the news, and to secure this it spares ho pains or expense. Beside i the service of two great news agencies, which cover foreign countries aa well as the entire United States, it has a corps of Special Correspondent, who give attention to those events and occurrences that are likely to ba of particular interest to the Indiana public Its Washington bureau was established for the purpose of looking after matters in which the State and its people are concerned, and is under the management of an Indiana man well acquainted with the local business and political issues. It has a correspondent in every town of importance in the State, and is constantly increasing its facilities for obtaining information from every quarter. Its staff of city reporters is large, and its local departments are unexcelled. As a newspaper it is far better equipped than any other in the State, and welcomes comparison with its contemporaries in any and all of its departments. With all it endeavors to be accurate and trust worthy, printing the news, whatever it may be, without personal or partisan bias. But while the Journal is non-partisan as to news, it is a Republican; paper, and sets forth Republican principles. It is important that thi people shall read the truth about these principles, and it was with the od ject of putting everybody in the way of doing so that the price of the 9 DAILY JOURNAL Was reduced to 15 CENTS A WEEK. No other method of securing a Republican victory at the polls Is sa certain as the circulation of Republican papers among voters. Since the reduction in price thousands of subscriptions have poured in from all parts of the State, showing that a need was supplied. In order to jiava the proper influence and effect upon voters seeking for trustworthy infort mation the Journal should go into their hands at once, and not nexi spring or summer. Clubs are being formed and agencies established wherever daily mails reach and as rapidly as traveling agents can visit tha places, but Republicans in each and every locality cannot do their part greater service than to interest themselves in circulating the Journal. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Is a paper that gives more attention to miscellaneous literature than the other editions, and contains in its sixteen, and often twenty, pages a va riety of CHOICE READING MATTER That satisfies the most exacting taste. The same reasons that call for the immediate extension of the daily circulation apply to the weekly. This is carefully edited, with a special view to the wants of Indiana readers, 'both in its general and political news. Its subscription price, $i, with reduction to clubs, places it within the reach of all. and no campaign contribution can be so effective

as when spent in furnishing this paper to readers who need Republican

doctrine.

TERMS OF SUBCRIPTION: DAILY, per week, by carrier 15 cent! SUNDAY", sinple copy 5 cents DAILY' and SUNDAY, per week, by carrier 20 cent DAILY only, ono month, by mail TO ceats DAILY only, threo months, by mail $2.00 DAILY' only, ono year, by mail 1 8.00 DAILY", including SUNDAY', one year, by mail 10.00 SUNDAY' only, ono year, by mail li.OO WEEKLY, one yeai, by mail l.Otf Ileduccd rates to clubs. Subscribe with any of our numerous agents, or send subscriptions t3 THE JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. r

li. SINGLE. r i i t w i a. . f - X' i I M - v & G4 West Marvland St. a. El ft J M sm W ST.. WEBS PLOCS. OfPCSTTS JSmrS.

a a.

ASIC fOJrt.

3 LILLY & STALNAKER 4 East Washington street - 1 fj AND WEEKLY. . 1 1