Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1892 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 189L'.

HOOSIERS STOOD HO SHOW

Democratic National Convention to Bo Held at Chicago, Tuesday, Jnno 21. Fcrmnllj Selected cn the Fifteenth Ballot, bat Really Cho?en Lone Aco hj the Hill- . Gorman Crowd of Schemers. Indianapolis Donation Dismasted with the Manner They Were Tricked, Clearlj a Set-Up Job to Defeat Cleveland Ur Irwin's Statement Concerning Gray' Candidacy Causes Mr. Peelle to Pretest. IIOOSIERS WERE TRICKED. Chicago Given the Deroocratlo Convention According to a Prearranged Scheme. Crenal to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington. Jan. SL-Chicago is tho place and Jane 21 the time of tho national Democratic convention. Nearly five hundred Democratic boomers, representing a half score of cities, are telling themselves to-night that they have been played with aud that the cards were dealt for Chicago from the very outset. It took fifteen official ballotabefore Chicago was given the necessary 27 votes, bat it -was evident from the very outwt that the wtady city was to be given the prize. The fact is that Messrs. Gorman. Hill and Brice. after looking the field over very caref ally, decided several days ago that Chicago was the only city tbatcouldrealiytakecareofthenorainating convention. Tbo unfortunate result of choosing a subordinate town, as did the Republicans when they eelected Minneapolis, served as a warning example to the Democrats, and Minneapolis t'ailnre to provide suitable accommodations was the death knell of all tho small Western aspirants In this contest. AgJanco at the ballots will show that an effort was made to let the ambitious towns down as easily as possible. Nearly every one of them was allowed to obtain a most flattering comj limentary vote, and Messrs. Gorman and brice courteously voted in tarn for every one of the cities. The defeated cities, however, decline to be consoled with idle compliments, and it is hard to say on whom they are heaping the greater abuseon the managers, who, they say, played with them, or on Chicago, which, they claim, played a doable game. They threaten to revenge themselves on Chicago by influencing their Representative in Congress to vote against the world's fair appropriation. There was very little interest taken In the contest. The speeches were very poor and the inducements the speakers held oat on behalf of the various towns did not seem to rise above the most ordinary temptations in every sense of the word. The xnost significant incident of the evening occurred after the announcement of the ninth ballot Indianapolis ' had run up to twenty-two votes only five below the goal. There seemed to be danger that the elate might be broken after all, and the lloosier city would get the convention instead of Chicago, Bourke Cockran, the Now York proxy, left the room where the balloting was done and harried to Senator David 13. Hill, who was receiving the results in an adjoining room. He remained in consultation with Hill for some time; then hurried back to the committee-room. Evidently Senator Hill agreed with Messrs. Gorman and Brice that it -was time to act. for soon of ter Chicago began to gam, and on the fifteenth ballot received tee necessary twentyseven. PUT up JOB. It now became perfectly apparent to the Indianapolis committee that they had only their labor for their pains, that their mis si on here, their hard and hopeful work and expenditures had been in vain, as the place where the convention was to be held had been determined upon before tho honest-intentioned noosiers had started upon their journey here. Had the hands of Governor Hill and Brice been kept ont of the contest the Indianians believe they would surely have wou the prize. They have suffered a most hnmilatlng defeat; they were i;ot even taken into the contidenoo of the bosses. Bat they have learned one fact by their Contest: that the Indiana Democrats are not in the national councils, and that they need not submit the name of one of their number before the convention for a place on the ticket unless tbey want to have added insult to injury. There is deep and loud cursing heard tonight among the Democrats; none bnt the bosses and their servile tools are satisfied with the result. The lloosier contingent will leave for home Saturday afternoon, in all probability, and will be a wiser if not a happier crowd. They have come to the conclusion that Tammany's tiger is a marplot. The feeling is rnnninghigh against Hill, who is blamed for controlling the selection. Crowds are forming about the Arlington and cheering for Cleveland. Undoubtedly the Hill crowd meant the selection of Chicago as a Waterloo for Cleveland, and it is eo considered. THE WITHDRAWAL OF GRAY. An Associated Press dispatch says: Some ill feeling was created in the Indiana delegation by the formal announcement given to tLe press by Mr. D. P. Erwin. on Wednesday, regarding ex-Governor Gray's candidacy for President. Mr. Erwin is president of the Indianapolis Board of Trade and happens to be a Republican. To combat the argument that tho convention would be packed with Gray men, he made the following statement: "As an earnest that Indianapolis is not desirous of assisting any local candidate, we will agree to Vf st in the national committee the exclusive control of the convention ball aud the regulations of- admittance. It will then heimpossible to pack the convention in the interest of Gray or anybody ebe. We have no candidate for the presidency, and if the convention bo held iu Indianapolis neither Gray nor any other Indiana man has nny chance of nomination becanso every political object wonld be accomplli bed by merely holding theconvention iu that State. Givo Indianapolis the convention and Indiana will be in the Democratic colamn noxt fall" lndianaians at the Arlington declared that Mr. Erwin and those who approved the announcement clearly exceeded their authority as members of the delegation in making such a statement, and Hon. Will A. Peelle expressed his disapproval more strongly still by saving: MMr. Erwin. being a Republican, had no more right to withdraw Governor Gray from tho preMidenti.il race than I, a Democrat, have to come here to Washington and withdraw Mr. Harrison. The action was ill-advised and unjustifiable. It would ten i to create the impression that the party in his own State is against Governor Gray, when as a matter ot fact it will support hirn solidly." Senator Voorhees also deprecated the announcement as wholly uncalled for. HOW IT WAS DONE. Speeches of Judge Tarpie and Mr. Jewetr, and the llallotlng In Detail. Washington. Jan. 21. The long-expected meeting of the national Democratic committee began at noon to-day in the banquetroom of the Arlington Hotel, for the purpose 'of setting the time and place for holding the Democratic convention th it is to nominate the candidate for President. Around the corridors ot the hotel and in the various

headquarters all was bustle and activity during the morning hoars. Everybody was claiming everything m sight, but nobody teemed to know anything definite about any thins at all. All sorts f wild rumor were iloatincc about that described in details trades and swaps (that had been made, butit was impossible to substantiate any of them or to ascertain their origin. The open meeting of the committee, at noon, lasted just seven minutes. A few minutes after the officers of tho committee entered the room and took seats npon the platform. Mr. Duncan S. Walker, secretary of the district committee, opened the ball without any preliminaries whatever by simply introducing Commissioner Ross to make the address of welcome. There was an address in reply, and then Chairman Brice called upon the secretary to call the roll of the committed by States, and this showed that all tho States aud Territories were represented either by regular members or by proxies. At ten minutes past 12 o'clock tho committee went into secret session. Mr. H army was elected to succeed ex-Congressman Scott, of Pennsylvania, whose death made a vacancy in the committee. Tuesday, Jane 21, was selected as tho date of the national convention. At 3 o'clock the national committee was entertained at luncheon by the Democratic reception committee of the District of Colombia. At 4 o'clock tho committee was again called to order by Chairman Brice. and tho roll of cities was ordered to bo called by tho eecretary. Cincinnati being first on the alphabetical list, her representatives -n-ero first accorded a hearing. Hon. William M. Ramsay and ex-Congressman John F. Follette were the orators. The claims of Detroit wer presented by ex-Congressman May bury and Congressman Chlpman. Indianapolis was represented by United States Senator Turpie. "Oar city," said he, "has twenty-eight hotels, with accommodations for 2). (XX) guests. There are restaurant accommodations for 15,000. and boarding-honse accommodations for 21.0J0 more. The facilities for the press will be unsurpassed. The facilities for sending messages will have no superior in any other city. In the past conventions have gone to nearly all the large cities of the country, but never to Indiauapolis. We Indianians have visited all the great cities and we now ask a return to those courtesies and those visits. We hope you will come. But if you will go somewhere else, we will follow yoa. IGreat applause!. Wherever yon go the Democrats of Indiana will follow you, but we ask yon to give us an opportunity of showing you a Democratio welcome and the hospitality of tho party in Indiana." Applause.l Hon. Charles L. Jewett, chairman of tho Indiana State central oommittee, followed Senator Turpie, He said: "Indiana is one of the greatest political battle-grounds. In 1872 Indiana went for Grant, in 18T6 for Tilden, in 1SS0 for Garfield, in 1S84 for Cleveland lapplauHe. and in DW for Harrison. It is aclosoaud debatable ground, gentlemen, aud we want your encouragement. Who shall say that politics did not inllnence tho wise and wary enemy who confronts us now, in the selection of Minneapolis of the great Northwest for the Kepublican convention. It is said that every citizen of Indiana is a pol

itician. It is beoause we have had to withstand the shocks of all the Kepublican forces and Kepublican mendacity that Indiana Democrats are politicians. Applause. It wonld encourage and uplift the Democrats of Indiana to hold this convention in Indianapolis. But we propose to carry Indiana if possible, whether yoa give us the convention or not. Applause. We are already making our preparations and takintr counI sel because we know, gentlemen, that the tut will come in the cool October days, when, no matter bow long the line ot battle may be, Indiana will once moro be the bloody angle, as it always has been." Prolonged applause.l The claimsof Kansas City were presented v by Hon. Mr. Putnam and Senator Vest. Governor Peck and J. J. Donnelly spoke for Milwaukee. The claims of New York were presented by James Breslin, Mr. Myers, controller of the city, and Col. John K. Fellows. M. F. Tarpey, Mr. Coleman, of California, praised San Francisco. Hon. T. JLawler and ex-Congressman Wilson argned for St. Panl. The balloting began at 9 o'clock, and the interest became intense. The hotel corridors were crowded with the delegates from the various cities, and as their cities showed gains the corridors resounded with cheers. It soon became apparent, however, that the committee was coquetting with several cities. When on tho first ballot Kansas City led, its adherents gave a wild Western cheer. On the third ballot, when San Francisco recoiyed 15 votes, the number of people who wanted to visit the Golden Gate would doubtless even have appalled the generous Calif ornians. St Paul's hopes were raised by leading in the fourth, ballot by thirteen votes, only to be dashed on the subsequent ballots. Perhaps the worstcollapse was that of Detroit, which on the sixth ballot received nineteen, while on the next it dropped to one, lndlanapolis's hopes were raised on the eighth ballot only to disappear from the contest on the next ballot, when she received one vote. The men from Milwaukee were perhaps the noisiest, and rent the air when the Badger State metropolis received twenty votes on tho ninth ballot. The crowd was in great good humor, and their enthusiasm rose and fell as their favorites fared on each succeeding ballot. On the fifteenth ballot, when it was announced that Chicago had 27 votes and the convention, the crowd in the corridors was fairly struck dumb. That a city which has not even asked for the convention should have received it was inexplicable.. The balloting was as follows: n trq O X a o D P C "J o a o a a p r p BALLOTS. ST a o P a 2. 5 n O a o at 1 o 3 3 3 2 3 3 4 13 IS 17 17 oo 27 8! 13 lOi 12 10 5 5 4 1 1 4 3 3 1 10 1 1 1 3 1 3 G 11 8 8 15 4 ft 13 8 C 4 5 i 3 1 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 8 10 8 0 1) 20 is 22 20 21 21 IS 0 10 6 7 5 2 17 6 0 7 3 3 4 2 8 6 0 5 3 1 BURNED DURING A STORM. Large Unknown Ship Catches Fire in MidOcean, Explodes and Sinks. London. Jan. 21. The British steamer Imperial Prince, Captain Cox, from New York. Jan. 4, for Leith, has arrived at Portland. Captain Cox reports that at 11 o'clock of the morning of Jan. 16, when the steamer was in latitude 43 north, longitude 19 west, he saw heavy clouds of smoke, and a flame which shot twice high into the air as though thrown by an explosion. Soon afterward ho perceived a large ship on liro about six miles distant from the steamer. Heavy northwest gales had been blowiug for forty hours, and heavy seas running. Occasionally terrific bail and rain squalls wonld pass over. The burning vessel had her storm sails furled and was hauled to. Captain Cox steered for tho ship, but in two hours' steaming made only live miles. Then a heavy squall occurred, and the weather became so thick that the ship was hidden from view. When the weather cleared the ship had vanished. Tho Imperial Prince was steered over the spot where the vosel had been seen burning, but not a trace of her. save some charred wreckage, could bo found, and she nnaonhtedly had gono to the bottom. Captain Cox believes that her crew must have perished, at it wonld have been impossible for a small boat to livo in the sea that was running. It will be remembered that the City of Dundee, which arrived at Liverpool yesterday, as stated in these dispatches, observed on the 11th a largH steamer on fire, but there were no boats in the water or auy signs of life about the ship. It is concluded in maritime circles that two ships may have been recently destroyed by tire. Persons aboard all incoming steamers are closely questioned for news that would give nn inkling as to the identity of the lost ships. , p Movements of Steamer. , London. Jnn. SL Sighted: Michigan, from Boston; Minnesota, from Baltimore. BUBiNrs Dilkmma A man safftrln with a eolith obliged to keep his room, a note to pay, no money in bank, and not a pinple bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Pyruj to I e had for ten miles. ealration Oil is safe and reliable, 23 cent.

WOOL AXD SWINE-GROWING

A Protest Against Repeal of the Wool Duty Imposed by the McKinley Law. Officers Chosen for the Comlntr Year Very Large Attendance at the Annual Meeting of the Swine-Breeders' Association. THE 'WOOL-GROWERS. The McKinley Tariff Suits Them, and They Object to a Change. The closing scssionof thesixtcenth annual convention of the Indiana Wool-growers' Association was held yosterday morning and for a diminutive body ot large men it transacted some very important business. The committee on resolutions presented the following important report before the adjournment: Whereas, Wo are Informed that the committee of ways and means of the Fifty-second Con cress has under consideration a Mil for the repeal of so much of the act of l&'JO an establishes the present duty on wool imported luto the United btatcA, and to place tho same oil the free list; therefore, Resolved, That the Indiana Wool-growers Association earnestly protests against auy actiou of Confess intended to repeal said act. or to make any modification of the tame whereby foreign wools shall be admitted into our'markets on terms moro favorable to the importer than are provided by the present law, for the following reaaens: 1. We fully concur in the truth of the statement of the Democratic chief of the Bureau of etatistcs in his special report, made in 18s7 to the Secretary of the Treasury, on wool, found on Iage 46 of said report, whereiu he says. "It Is die to talk about raising sheep In. this country to compete with south Africa, tho Platte country or Australia," and we further aree with him that the reasons are as herein stated. That iu south Africa, Australia and South America the -laborers are, at best, seml-bartiarous, or Pagans, which, coupled with the immense plains of cheap lands on which wool is produced, successful competition by tlie American farmer Is impossible. Hence, wq protest against the government establishing a polioy that shall aegrado tho American husbandmen. Hock-owners aud agriculturists generally to the level of the class of laborers named In the report, or compel them to abandon sheep husbandry in this country. 2. The duties on foreign wool, established by thetarifl'of lbUO, have given a stimulus to tho wool industry and an encouragement to farmers generally to engage in sheep husbandry to au extent never witnessed in this country before. To destroy the protection afforded that great industry by repealing the law would be to strike down, at ouo blow, one ot the largest and most rapidlygrowing industries of tho husbandman, without benefit to any one except the foreign wool-grower aud the importer of his produet, 3. If this great interest of the agriculturist is destroyed in this oountry by the ropeal of the law which protects it, forcing it into a rulncu competition with tho wool produced bytheunald labor of barbarians ana peons on the cheap ands of foreign countries, it will compel him to pursue a line of husbandry. In order to earn a livelihood, more xhauniv of the productive qualities of his soil and deprive him of the least expensive means of maintaining its fertility now known to him. 4. It is au undeniable fact that no well-informed and candid man will have the hardihood to controvert that all the staple woolen goods, and most of tho faucy good, may now bo obtained in the greatest abundance at a cost to consumers less than ever before 4u tho history of the country, except at brief Intervals of universal panlo and financial crisis, thus already demonstrating that woolen goods ot foreign manufacture, and raw wool of foreign production, are compelled to pay the duty without au Increase of price at which the same are sold to the consumer iu this country. Therefore, we say that it would be not only unwise to disturb and unsettle the business relations of the country by introducing so disturbing an clement into our national legislation at this time, but an act of mjuetice and wronrtomore than one milllop American husbandmen, who aro now rapidly eraerginz from an era of depression in their calling, without resultant benelit to any but foreigners and the importers of their products. This expresses in no uncertain tones the sentiment of the farmer and the husbandman. A paper on "The Wool-growers at the Columbian Exposition" was read by John L. Thompson, of Marion, in which the writer advocated a liberal appropriation by the State for the purpose of exhibiting her wool products at the Chicago show. He further advised the appointment of a committee to wait upon the Indiana commissioners to bring abont this end. The president appointed Mr. Thompson, Prof. W. A. Bell and himself to do this. The otticers chosen to serve the ensuing year were: President C. A. Ilowland, of Indianapolis. , Vice-president W. A. Bell, of Indianapolis. Secretary J. W. Robe, of Green castle. Treasurer J. L. Thompson, of Marion. Executive Committee F. Beeler, C. F. Darnell aud J. B. II ark less. The following were chosen to act as expert judges of sheep and wool at the county fairs of the fetate and the next State fair: T. C. Phelps, of Urcensburg: J. 13. Harkless, Knig'jtstown; 6. W. Dungan, Franklin: J. il Thompson. Marion; Uriah Pruette, Ureensburg; J. It. Tomllnson. Fairland; I. J. Williams. Muncie;M. W. Collett, Meta: James A. Guilliams. FincnttIo; S. C. Konsh, Warren; S. 11. Todd, Wakeinan, O.; L. B. Skinner, Denver, and C. F. Darnell, Indianapolis. Tho members adopted tho following resolution before adjournment: Resolved, That we recommend J. L. Thompson to the world's fair commission as a suitable person for superintendent of the sheep department at sala world's fair. Wo hav the utmost confidence in Mr. Thompson's Integrity and ability for such superintendent. The meeting then adjourned to assemble again on the third Wednesday in January, 1833. SW1NK-RUEEDERS. The Association Has a Larger Attendance than Any of the Farmers' Meetings. The fifteenth annual convention of the Indiana Swine-breeders' Association met yesterday afternoon at the agricultural rooms of the State-house, with the largest attendance of any of the farmers' meetings. The president, I. N. Darker, of Thorntown, was in the chair, and' opened the meeting with a brief address. The swine-breeders followed the fashion of the other associations which have been meeting iu tho Capitol this month, aud adjourned to the east front of the building to look pleasant, while the photographer did the rest. Upon returning to tbe room the first business of the meeting was taken up, the consideration of the question 'Which Is tho'Pest Breed of Swine for the Farmer to KatseP This was discussed by I. N. Barker, Thorntown; Kllis House, Bicknell: J. Bebout, Itushville: T. G. Terry. Warsaw; R. T. Cox. Bicknell. Joseph Cunningham, of Bunker Hill, then read a paper, -Shall We Try to Obtain from the Lesislature an Appropriation to be Civen as Swine Premiums at the World's Columbian Exposition; If so. Shall tho Premiums be Restricted to Indiana Bred Swine, or Those Owned in Indiana!'' William Pace, of Bicknell. and James Kiley, of Thorntown. discussed the paper. J. D. Bray, of Deming, Lloyd Mug.:, of Center and I. M. Miller, of Upland, read papers upon tho subject of "linnt Pigs: Can They be Avoided and What Shall We do with Them!" This was followed by an interesting paper upon tho subject, "Are Fail Pigs Profitable- for the Farmer and Breeder!'' K. W. Sanford. of Lebanon read the paper und it was discussed by J. N, Eaton, ot Traders' Point; S. Carey, of Carmel; J. 1. Mnnlove. of Bentonville, and E. C. Hornada, of Clermont. The last paper ot the afternoon was, "Should Not Ail Boar Pigs Not Worth S25 Be Castrated Before They Are Six Months Old!" The general opinion was that they should. Tho members who discussed this were John Harcourt. of Now Augusta; W. S. Johnson, of Bnrlingtoti; J. M. Dye. of Nortbricld. and Lon Hamilton, of Warsaw. Governor Chase called at 4 o'clock and made a brief address to the association, in which ho wished them all possible success for the coming year, and said that there was no branch of agricultural industry which was more important than that of breeders of swine, and that in this no State in the Union surpassed Indiana. Fair .lutlres. The Swine-breeders chose the following men to act as judges of swine at the county fairs and State fair of 1SCE: Walter Johnson. Burlington; John Harcourt, New Augusta; J. W. Wilson. Kokomo; Adam Fonst, War-' ren; Samuel C. Kousch. Warren; H. C. Oiler, Kussiaville: Elmer Kos9, Muncie; J. T. Gilhnan. Flora: F. T. Tompson. Indianapolis; T. M. Reveal. Clearmont A J. Seagraves, Center; Elmer Mirader. Center; James litlev. Thorntown: I. N. Barker. I Thorntown? J. M. Dve. Northtield. The following men were selected to act as

expert Jndtres of Short-horn cattle at the county fairs and State fair of lSlft B. F, Lgir. Windfall. Tipton county: Joseph Eippey, Syracuse. Elkhart county; J. D. Spahr, Centerville, Wayne conntv; T. A. Cotton. .Manilla. Shelby county: 1-. Gartin. Burneys, Decatur county; Ezra Swain, Noblesville. Hamilton county; J. W. Harper, Lafonntaine. Wabash county; Jasper N. Lee, Uiley. Vigo county; John Welsh, Gosport, Owen county; II. C. G. Bals, Indianapolis; John McCaslin. Franklin. Johnson county; J. W. Morgan. Danville, Hendricks county; Thomas Nelson, Bloomlngdale, Parke county CAME TO TOWN TO HAVE FUN. Bronzht His Eevolver and Practiced on PedestrlaoF, but Failed to Hurt Anybody.

Pedestrians who chanced to be at the corner of Market street and tho west side of the Circle about 10 o'clock last night were furnished considerable excitement for a few moments time. A drnnken man walking toward the circle from Illinois street paused at the southwest corner of Market and Circle streets, and leaning up against a telegraph pole, whipped out a big nickle-plated revolver, and with a genuine Comanche yell, he blazed away at a crowd of young men walking around the Circle and not one hundred feet away from him. The bullet whizzed by one of tho gentlemen's ears and lodged ker-plunk in a halfdecayed telegraph pole, whioh set the wires to singing like a Highlander's bagpipe. The men began to run and warned everybody else they met who was headed that way that a crazy man was plugging boles in the air, and was coming after them. Captain Elliott, the veteran Merchant policeman, was found at tho corner of Meridian and Washington streets, and when notified started after the man with the reckless gun. By the time Elliott reached the scone the man had gone into the Brunswick Hotel and had full possession of the office. lie was leaning against the counter and wasloading up for & fresh chargo on unybody whom he should happen to soe. Not a soul but this man was in the otiice, and ho was swaggering about looking for somebody to shoot. As Captain Elliott tried the door it refused to open, and the bully turued around and leveled tho revolver at it, but Elliott stepped back and he did not shoot. In the meantime Merchant policeman Walker arrived, and he, together with Captain Elliott, went into the hotel and found tho man on the lower step of the stairway clutching W. J. Milner with oue hand and brandishing tbe cocked revolver iu tho air with the other. The officers took tbe revolver away from the man and pinioned him to tho wall while a patrol-wagon was telephoned for. The pistol was a handsome niokel-plated Smith & Wesson, S3caliber. and three chambers were empty. Tho man gave his name as A. J. Tucker, and said he wasatimberman from Veedersburg. He was about-thirty-five years of age and looked every inch a log-roller. He said be was tired staying up in the country and had come to town to have a little fun with the boys and kill a little time. From the reckless manner in which he nourished his weapon it appeared that time was not the only thing ho wanted to kill. - Mr. J. A. Hatter, tho night elerk at the Brunswick, said: "The man came staggering in here and had his revolver cooked. He had hardly entered tbe office before he fired at a party of gentlemen guests of the house, who were seated by the stove. They immediately ran for their lives through the various doors and passageways leading out of the office and np the stairs. The first shot ho bred struck the tiled floor, and the bullet glanced up and lodged in tho door. The other two he shot i through the door where three men nad disappeared, probably hoping to hit some of thorn, and be had tried to go throne h the door, bnt the men bad locked it" Mr. W. J. Milner, formerly night elerk at the Denlson, displayed more nerve than anybody, and when Tucker started to go np-stairs, whero several ladies had gathered in the hallway and were screaming at the ton of, their lungs,." Milner ran' after him and srabbinghlm by tho throat attempted to throw him, but the man was too powerfnl for him. and struck him a blow ever the nose that brought the blood. By thia time the o dicers had arrived and took Mr. Tucker to the station-house, whero he was locked np on three separate charges: carrying weapons without a license, shooting within the city limits and shooting with intent to kill. INTERNATIONAL BRICK-LAYERS. Grievances and Good of the Union Considered Statistical Report. The brick-layers yesterday,, were occupied with the reports of the committee on grievances and on good of the union. The former reported having considered thirty cases, including grievances, appeals, petitions, etc., and mado a recommendation in each case. The convention considered tbe recommendations seriatim and passed concurring resolutions, except in two or three instances. The recommendations of the committee on good of the nnion were concurred in without exception, but not withont opposition and debato. The election of officers will occur Saturday, and a site for the next convention will then be selected. Tho delegates were the guests last night of local Union No. 8 at its regnlar meeting. Speeches protracted tho meeting nntil a late hour. Secretary O'Dea has prepared statistical figures as follows: Members initiated in lS'Jl, 3.WI0; members admitted by traveling card, G.trtK); traveling cards granted, 1501, 6.8G0; members suspended, DSJ5; members . rejected for incompetency, 513; members reinstated, 251; members expelled, (HZ; members withdrawn,; members employed. 2l.rCl; members nnemployed, 18.50U; money donated by subordinate unions to strikers. 23.200; money given in other crafts for benefits, SOGCllO: condition of trade fair; number deceased members, 144; nnmber nnions reporting. 2SJ; number nnions not reporting, 35; aggregate membership. 53.C03. The Medical Row. There were no new developments yesterday in tho Lang verdict case, in whioh Coroner Manker censured Dr. Wishard. Dr. Manker repeats his claim that tho evidence of Dr. Wishard himself justifies tho verdict. He says he has closed tho investigation, and no further witnesses will be examined. Dr. Wishard says he is willing to submit the case to unprejudiced persons without fear that the . finding wonld be similar to Dr. M anker's. Dr. Wishard will read a paper before the Medical Society next Tuesday night. Gift Social. A gift eocial will bo held to-night in the new free reading-rooms and social apartments of tbe Tabernacle Church, which were thrown open to the public on New Year's day. The gifts, it is hoped, will consist of books, newspapers, furniture, etc, for the rooms. Already there have been sent in a number of appropriate ofleriugs. Tho evening's programme has been arranged with a great deal of care, and the occasion will be of unusual interest. Dr. Pondthaler has fully recovered from his recent illness, and will be present. yvf Corporations. The articles of association of tbe following concerns were filed with Secretary of State Matthews yesterday: The C. S. Brabam Company, dry-goods merchants, of Terre Haute, capital. $l00,00u; the "Industrial Union" Publishing Company of Kokomo. capital. 5.000; increase or capital cf the Knshville Heading Company from $4,000 to 0,500. . Delaitey Tost Inttalls. Delaney.Post G. A. R. installed its officers last night at its hail on Indiana avenue and bad a jolly good time. lUtputar Jieute to Chicago. Tbe Pennsylvania Lino run two trains dally between Indianapolis and CLlcazo, carrying handsome Pullman parlor and sleeping cars. Bio sale silverware at Maxcj'a. Low prices.

UNRESTRAINED ENTHUSIASM,

ConclnrfKl from gecoml Pag. national convention meets at Minne apolis." said Mr. Filbeek. "there will be only cne name presented, and that will be Benjamin Harrison's. He will carry Indiana and be bis own succssor." Great applause. Ex-Congressman U. Johnstson said: Tf there be any Kepublican who has any feeling as I have had, I hope ho will drop it and that Harrisou will have tbe support of all, nnd that Indiana will be solid in the national convention for Harrison." ILoud applause and cbeers.1 Kockville was indorsed as the place for holding the Kepublican congressional convention by a resolution oflered by 8. 3L Huston, of Vigo, and the convention adjourned. NINTH DISTRICT. Great Unanimity of Feeling and Sentiment AU for Harrison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette. IntL, Jan. 21. Tho convention of the Republicans of the Ninth congressional district of Indiana, held in this city to-day, was ono of tbe most enthusiastic gatherings of a political nature, perhaps, ever held in tbe State. Every one of the eight counties was fully represented, and there was no discord or hard feelings manifested by any of those present. The convention being called to order by Chairman Shirley, on a call of the committee on permanent organization it reported for presiding officer Hon. R. K. Stevenson, of Hamilton county. On taking the chair Judge Stevenson said the Kepublican party wonld enter into this campaign under the leadership of that pride of Indiana who to-day presides in the executive chair. On motion ot Capt. W. D. Wallace the convention proceeded to the selection of a committeeman. The name of C. C. Shirley, of Howard county, tho present ellicient member, was presented by Clinton county, and the nomination was made by acclamation. The committee on resolutions reported tho following: We declare for an early Republican State convention, and a coupresioual convention as soon thereafter as practicable, aud we urge an lm mediate bcKimiiug c;l a vigorous and continued supremacy of Republicanism. The land-holders of Indiana have just caueo to arraign and rebuko the late Democratio Legislature for passing a tax law which exacts very largely increased revenues and imposed burdens far iu excess of their proportionate share ol taxation. The gerrymander Is a crime, and the Indiana species a superlative bucccss from tbe standpoint of its designers. Two United States fcuators Democratic, eloven out of thirteeu Representatives Democratic, tells the 6tory of how effectually It has disfranchised all Indiana electors who decline to wear the Democratic collar. This is revolution, and we will right it until Justice prevails. The Kepublican household of Indiana has lost a loved and honored member in tbe death of the late Governor Alvin 1 llovey. He won imperishable fame and left an enduring memory, which Indiana cherishes with reverent aflection. The Republicans of the Niuth congressional district ot Indiana, proud of tbe Illustrious Indlanlan who led their party to a glorious viotory in 188y, declare anew their unbounded admiration of him and their enthusiastic approval ot his pure, prudeut and patriotic administration. . His career as chief executive rises to the heights of the most exalted statesmanship, and wins tho aoclaim of Republicans everywhere lie has' zealously kept tbe party faith, and every Republican principle has always found in him a stalwart champion and steadfast supporter. Thoroughly tried and found not wanting. Benjamin Harrison has successfully and admirably met every requirement of his high ollice, and has fairly earned tho Indorsement of a renomluatlon by his party at tho Minneapolis convention, and a re-election by the people. Committeeman Shirley outlined his polIcy. He wanted it understood that he was an ardent supporter of Benjamin Harrison. Speeches were also mado by ox-Congressman Cheadle and others. TENTH DISTRICT. W. B. Austin, the lilaine Candidate, Withdrew with llecoralng Grace. 8r-eclal to tho Indianarolls Journal. L6GANsroRT, Ind., Jan. 21. The courtroom was not largo enough to contain the large and enthusiastic ciowd of Tenth-district Republicans who mot in convention to-day. The meeting was called to order by Charles Harley, a committeeman, and Hon. Murray Turner, of Lake county, was made chairman, C. B. Landis being chosen secretary by acclamation. On call of the counties for nomination for committeemen, Cass nominated Hon. Charles Harley and Newton county nominated W. B. Austin, who was an acknowledged Blaine man. At the conclusion of the call of counties Mr. Austin stated that he had been a candidate, but that since coming to Logansport he had found that ho was not in it" He therefore withdrew in favor of Mr. Harley, stating that Jasper county would roll up its old-time majority, whether the candidate be the peerless man from Maine, orthe able statesman and soldier from Indiana. He moved to elect Mr. Harley by acclamation, which was done amid cheers. Tho following resolutions were adopted unanimously with many cheers: The reso'ition declare in favor of a fair ballot and an honest count, against servile contract labor, urge support of the Republican press, favor honest money, demand protection for American industries and for American citizens at home and abroad, deprecate war, but welcome it as tho alternative of national disgrace, and declare that the maintenance of the national digmtynnd credit,and the promotionof the general welfare, are the purposes of the Kepublican party. Its resolutions were as follows: Resolved. That we commend the present able, wl.se and patriotic administration of national affairs, and view with rride tho honor and dignity with which tho highest otflco in the gift of tho people has been niled by their fellow-citizen of Indiana. Renj&min Harrison, l'resident of tho United States. Reolved, That we reverence and honor the memory of Hon. Alvln 1'. llovey, late Governor of Indiana, and recognize in his death the loss to the Stato of a conscientious, honest and carcfid executive, to the soldier citizen of a life-long friend, and to the Republican party of a zealous and trustworthy associate, and they expr entire con tide nee iu his worthy successor, Ira J. Chase. Resolved, That wo deplore and condemn the courf e of the Legislature of Indiana at its last session whereby the voice of the people at the Jk)11s was so smothered by an unjust system of llstrlcting the State that it will require a change of not less than forty thousand votes to overcome thoe in control of the law-making power. Resolved, That wo believe that the legislative and congressional districts should be so adjusted that the balance of power should lay with tho people nnd that while the majority should control, the minority should be fairly represented, so that tho broadest and wisest views should maintain in the making of our laws. Resolved, That we condemn tho ill-digested and reckless legislation of tho Democratic party whereby it is proposed to collect from the taxpayers by enormous levies, in two years, funds suilicient to cancel a debt of $10,000,000, accumulated during twenty years, and so far in advance of maturing obligations as to create an idle surplus in the treasuryto be preyed upon and distributed to a horde of door-keeper?, clerks and hangers-on and favorites of a possible Democratic Leclslature like the last one. - Kesolvod. That we regret and condemn the careless and hasty enactment of the present law of taxation, whereby the valuations are doubled, and tho rate for school purposes of lb cents per hundred dollars left unchanged, so as to collect a large surplus not required for any present Sublio use from tax-payers already heavily burened. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. Glowing Tribute to tbe Tresldent from &' Harmonious Convention. Pp'al to the Indianapolis Journal. WxnASir. Ind., Jan. 21. There was a large attendance at the meeting of tho Eleventh district convention here to-day, every county excepting Adams being represented. The delegates from that county were eide-tracked by a railroad accident. The meeting was notable for the good feeling that prevailed. There were Blaine men there and Harrison men were not wanting, but all felt it was their first duty to secure Republican success, and the ambitions of candidates were not considered. 'The convention was called to order by Hon. Warren G. Sayre. and Hon. Hirman Brownbe, of Grant, was elected chairman, with W. K. Mowbray, of Miami, as secretarv, the Republican editors of tho district beinir made assistants. A conimittt-eniaTj from each district was appointed by the chair to report resolutions, tho chair selecting the following: Miami, R. J. Loveland: Wabash, Warren G. Sajre; Huntington, Dr. Goode;

Wells, Dr. Sharp; Blackford. Sidney Cantwell; Grant, C. W. Neal; Jay, Theodore Bailey; Adams. B. W. Sholty. There were two candidates for State committeeman. George Osborn, of Grant, and John Lafollette. of Jay. A ballot being taken, Mr. Osborn received 100 votes and Mr. Lafollette To, and tho former was declared the new member of tbe Stato central committee. The committee on resoltt tions then submitted the following through the chairman. Warren G. Sayre: We promised Indiana's electoral vote la to the Republican party if the convention would nominate Harrison. TLe prorniso was fulfilled. We knew that Harrison was a great man. nnd promised that hi candidacy for I'reMdent would so convince tho world. Ills achievements more than Justilied this promise. Not a letter of tbe platrorm of 18SS has ever been abandoned. The adruimtration Las literally discovered a new world for trade and commerce Commerce has taken on unwonted nctivitr, tho currency has been increased, but not depreciated, the industrial interests have had unparalleled expansion, and no lecitimate toil has gone nnreouiU"d. A single senteuco m a speech mado by the l'resident at Albany, N. Y., expellod all fear from the business world, and lulled it into a feeling of absolute security. The hives of human industry are bcin: built and operated in all parts of the country. A law has been passed that udds 300.000 new names to the pension rolls of the United States; therefore, be it Resolved, Tnat we earnestly and heartily indorse the administration of President Harrisou and are more than gratllied that he hails from Indiana. Resolved, further, lhat we indorse tho present State central committee, and especially commend the zeal, wisdom and industry of JJr. John K. Gowdy, its chairman. Tne resolutions were adopted with a loud hurrah. There was then a vociferous demand for speeches, to which Mr. Sayre, Hon. J. B. Ken nor. Dr. Goode, Col. C. D. Briant of Huntington and Mr. Lafollette of Jay responded. After the conclusion of tbe addresses the convention adjourned. Mr. Osborn. tho new central committeeman, is now auditor of Grant county and is said to be one of the best political workers in northern Indiana, He is about forty-five years of age aud extremely popular. If faithful labor on his part will redeem the Eleventh district it will 6urely return a Kepublican Congressman next laU. . TWELFTH DISTRICT.

Henry C. Hanna, Who Is Unpledged to Any' Candidate, Clioen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Auburk, Ind.. Jan. 2L The Repnblicans of tho Twelfth congressional district met to-day for tho purpose of electing a member of the State central committee. Tho fnll number of delegates entitled to seats in the convention was 140, and nearly a full delegation was present from each of the six counties of the district. It was a thoroughly harmonious business convention, indorsiug the administration of President Harrison as "pure, patriotic and statesmanlike." The convention was called to order by District Chairman William Bunyan and organized by unanimously electing Hon. D. R. Best, editor of the Angola Republican, chairman, and Prof. N. It. Leonard, of the Fort Wayne Gazette, eecretary. Judge Woodhull. of Angola, moved the adoption of tho following resolution: Reaolved, That we, the Republicans of the Twelfth congressional district, pledge ourselves anew to the prlnoiples of the Republican party, and heartily indorse the administration of President Harrisou as oue which has been "pure, patriotic and statesmanlike," and which has conduced to tho prosperity and glory o! our common country. Cant, J. B. White, of Fort Wayne, opposed the resolution, ne claimed that the resolution was out of order unless it had been provided for in the call, and that it fartook of the nature of an indorsement of 'resident Harrison for a second term. He said no delegate could sit silont and allow the passage of the resolution and feel free to act for any other presidential candidate. He blamed President Harrison for the defeat of the Republican party in Indiana in ltfKi. He said the President had divided the Repnblicans and solidified tbe enemy. In concluding, he said that the Republicans were not all dead and that the principles of the patty would livo forever, and then moved to lay the resolution on the table. His motion. . however, received no second, and there were numerous calls for the question. Judge Woodhull replied, and said President Harrison was not his candidate, and that he was not present to advocate the re-nomination of President Harrison, but the resolution was an indorsement of the principles of the Republican party and President Harrison's administration. A voto on the resolution did not show a single dissentiug voice. Hon. R. M, Locknart. of Waterloo, nominated Hetrty C. Hanna, of Fort Wayne, for district committeeman. His nomination was seconded by every county in the district, and he was declared tho unanimous choice of tbe convention. He came forward and said ho was committed to no particular candidate, and would identify himself with no faction in. the Republican party. Should the Republicans choose for their standard-bearer the broad-minded Harrison or tho peerless Blaine; the soldier Aiaer or the jurist Gresbam; the hnnucier Sherman or the brilliant McKinley, bo would support the nominee. Henry C. Hanna is about thirty years of age and a lawyer of tine ability. He is not committed to any particnfer presidential candidate, but favors Blaine personally. His selection as district committeeman gives excellent satisfaction and will add strength to the party iu Fort Wayne and through tbe district. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. A, I Urnlck, of South Bend, Choita by an Overwhelming Majority, F pedal to tho Indianapolis Journal. South Bkxd. Ind.. Jan. 21.The Republican delegates of tbe Thirteenth congressional district met in Price's Theater, this city, this afternoon to elect a member of tbe State central committee, who by virtue of his office will be chairman cf tho congressional committee. The six counties in the district are St. Joseph, Elkhart, Kosciusko, La Porte, Marshall and Starke. The delegations from LaPorte, Elkhart and Starke counties desired attorney A. L. Bruick, of South Bend, as candidate, and after much urging obtained his consent. St, Joseph indorsed this nction. The convention was called to order by Hon. W. D. Frazier. of Warsaw, chairman of tho congressional committee. Hon. O. Z. Hubbell, of Elkhart, was elected chairman by acclamation, aud a storm of applanse arose as he took the chair. Robert K. Morse, of LaPorte, was elected secretary, with Republican editors of the district as assistants .Kosciusko county, through Hon. L. W. Royce. presented tho name of William D. Fxazier. Marshall county, with Winlield Bailey as spokesman, named R. B. Oglesbee. Capt. A. M. Burns, tor St. Joseph county, named A.L.Bruick. Elkhart, LaPorte and Starke counties had no candidates within their borders. It was decided that the counties should cast the full voto to whicn they were entitled. The voto by connties stood as follows: Elkhart Bruick, EG; Frazier. 5. Koscinsko Frazier, G. LaPorte Bruick, 28. Marshall Otflesbee, 28. Starke Bruick. 7. Si. Joseph Bmick.43. Total Bruick,114; Frazier. 41; Oglesbee. 2a. The chairman declared Mr. Brick tho choice ot tho convention, and the elect made his acknowledgments for tbo honor he had not sought. He mado a ringing Republican speecli, however, which was cheered to tho echo. Mr. Bruick is a young man. and the leading lawyer of the city among tho younger member of the profession, while he is regarded generally as the coming lawyer in this portion of the State, having served as prosecutor one term. Mr. W. D. Frazier, of Koscinsko, announced he wished to olTer some resolutions. The Announcement brought several speakers to their leet, and after considerable debate a motion prevailed to appoint n committeo and refer all resolutions to it, Messrs. J. S. Dodge. Walter Funk. II. G. Thayer, W. D. Frazier. Geor:o B. Stoll end J. W. Crnmpacker were named on the committee, one from each county. While the committeo retired. Colonel Hoyne, of Notre Damo, responded to repeated calls, and made one of his characteristic speeches. Alter a brief session the committee mado a majority report of fonr against any resolutions on the ground that the convention was not called for that purpose, and a minority report of two in favor or resolutions. Before any action could be taken some of tho delegates for whom it was train time moved an adjournment, and tho motion carried. Unfounded Report Concerning Dlaln. Dks Moixe. Is., Jan. 21. A report that James G. Blaine was dead was circulated in this city to-day and caused intense excitement on the streets. It was announced

by one of the clerks in the House of Representatives and stopped legislation. The Mass on tho Stnt-nonne wern ordered lowered to half-mast. It was afterwards found that the report originated in a Fes Moines bucket-shop, and was propabljr done to allect tbe market.

PRACTICING WITH SPARS. Origin of th Report tbt the Cruiser Yorktown Had Ien Tired on by Chilians. Nr.w York, Jan. 21. Tho Valparaiso cor respondent of tho Herald cables thus: "President Montt yesterday told an official high in the Chilian service that there was not tbo slightest doubt but what all matters at present in dispute between tho United States and Chili wonld be amicably settled within a short time. "It was not true that tho Yorktown was fired npon. Tho facts that were seized upon to circulate the canard were ns follows: The Chilian torpedo-boats were practicing in Valparaiso bay without torpedoes, only spars being used. One of the spars chanced to get near tho Yorktown. and when about thirty meters away, slewed around. That was absolutely x.il the foundation for tho story. Commander Evans, happening to be ashore shortly after this took place, talked a good deal about it to theAmercan officials here, and notably to Consul MeCreery and Lieutenant Harlow. 1 have just had an interview with tho captain of tho Chilian torpedo launch, Sarjento Aldea, Ho states that all tho torpedo-ooats in question were ordered to practice in tho bay without torpedoes. His launch, yhi la so engaged, happened to pass the Yorktown circling. He indignantly denies that his action was in any way insulting or intended as a provocation to the American ship. Other Chilian officers are similarly at a loss to understand why such a maneuver should have been productive of illfeeling. The Chilian ships Esmeralda, lfuascar and Cochrane and two torpedoboats havo sailed on a practice crnise. They will go first to Qnlnteros bay and then to Talcahuan. The ships are undermanned. On their southerly crniso they will endeavor to obtain recruits. 'The sentiment of all classes of the Chilian people, so far as I can discover, i in favor of amicable relations with the United States. They are anxious to avoid war. It must be considered that while tho Baltimore case has dragged slowly along, the procedure is only in accordance with the custom of Spanish countries. In addition to this the permanent government, whica replaced the junta, now out of existence, has only been established muco Jan. 1. Then again, Scnor Matta's conduct in sending his aggravating circular-letter has to be remembered as bringing about complications in the new Cabinet, which even now is not by any means working harmoniously. Before war can be declared with any show of justice some definite demands must be made by the United States, and 1 am given to nndersland. through Chilian oflicial sources here, that nothing of the kind has yet been made by tho American government. As cabled before, the warlike reports are, in my opinion, sent out from this country by persons who seem anxious to bring about serious trouble between Chill and tbe United States, Thess dispatches aro invariably colored highly, ana in many instances are sent with the connivance of those who which to profit on exchange." "o Message- This Week. reclaltothe Indianapoil Journal. Washington, Jan. 21. The adjournment of the Senate and House nntil Monday next settles definitely tho question whether tho Chilian correspondence and the accompanying message of tho President would go to Congress this week. Unless there are some new developments in the situation before Monday, tho correspondence will, in allprobability.be sent in on that day. It has been prepared for transmission to Congross, and can be 6cnt at the President's pleasure. There was nothing to-day to throw new light on the controversy, ilessrs. Blaine aud Minister Montt had no news to give out. A rumor gained currency that Minister Montt had received a dispatch from his government instructing him to request the United States to recall Minister Egan. compliance with the request to be followed by a promise on the part of Chili of an apology for the Baltimore affair. Senor Montt. when asked to-night abont the rumor, met the question with a laugh, and eaid he received no uch ( i 8T) fl i C Ll Mrs. J. H. Bailey, of the National W. C. T. U., and Mrs. S. D. Lafetra, president of tho W. C. T. U. of the District of Columbia, were introduced to tho President this morning and presented to him a memorial signed by 500,(XX) women of America and other countries praying for a peaceful solution of tho Chilian controversy. Wanauiaker's View. Philadelphia, Jan. 2L At a meeting on Monday last, in this city, of the executive committee of tho Universal Peaoe Society special petitions were scut to President Harrison, Postmaster-general Wanamakcr and Congress praying them to avoid a conflict with Chili. Through Private Secretary Hal ford the l'resident acknowledged tho receipt of the petition, stating that he wonld gtre it his nttention. The reply of Postmaster-general Wanainaker is as follows: I have the pleasure of your letter of the 1 6th, with ira lnciosure, which I rrad with pTest interest. I deprocato a war, nnd don't think there la any danger of It unless Chili refuc to mako n-cocnitlou of the rich t a of this country. There v. ill be caroful consideration of every point beforo any action is recommended to Congress. Still Criticising Minister Kgau. London', Jan. 21. Tho Times publishes a dispatch, to-day, from its corrc-pondtnt at Santiago, Cbili. which (dates that Captain Evans, of the United States steamer York town, prudently ascertained that the Chil ian government declines to nccont Miuistet Egan'a pretension that a mercantile Hag would protect tho Chilian reluct en, nnd be thereiore carried them nndfr'the United States war-ship Hag toCallao. The conduct of Captain Evans, tho dispatch udds. is highly appreciated in Santiago. It further says that Minister Euan's hostile attitude is in complete contrast to Captain Evans's policy. The rato of exchange has fallen Id at Valparaiso owing to the threatening declarations of Minister Egan. Obituary. London-, Jan. 21. Lady Mary Caroline Brudenell-Bruce. dowager marchioness of Ailesbury, died to-day. he was a daughter of the eleventh Earl of Pembroke nnd widow of the second Marquis of Ailobbnry. Littlf. Rock. Ark., Jan. 21. B. C. MoCullougb, general passenger agent of tho Texas fc Pacific railroad, died at Hot, Springs to-day of general debility. London, Jan. 21. The death was announced to-day of John Couch Adams, F. K. S., tho well-known astronomer. The Austrian Heir I1L Vienna, Jan. 21. It is announced that tho Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the heir to tbe Austrian throne, is ill. Archduke Francis Ferdinand is tho son of Archduko Charle Louis nnd Princess Maria Annonciata, daughter of Ferdinand tho Second. King of tbe two Sir ilies. He was born at Gratz in 1H' and is unmarried. By the death of the Crown Prince Rudolph, aud tho abdication of his father, he became heir to the throne of Austria, Jndittnnpoht to J'rtmclsco Without Chang of Ctr; On Tuesday. Jan. 2(1, the Vandalia Line wUl hnve a through tirt-clas Pullman slteper. Indinnaj.oIU n han 1'rruicUoo. via fct, b.ui. Tev brkauu, 1.1 1 . i und Los Angele. lor reieryatVu: aud rurthcr particulars address promptly W. F. liruaner. Lwrict Passenger Agent. ar-dalla Line, Indianapolis. fc Fatal in lifferenre! It Is literally courting death to neglect nuy afreclion of the lungs, tbo chest or the respiratory p.ns ages. Heelc safety In Halo's Ilout y f Hore hound and Tar. No c'Uk'h. co!d. ;ro throat or bronchial ailment can resist ttpt lut-atimable preparation, told by all drMkVist. 1 'ike's Toothache Drops cure In one minute. "Mr. Dintlow'a Soothing Syrup" Has been used over tlftv years by mothers for their children whilo teethiug. with lerfe t suoC4S?. It soothes tho child, aarten tho rums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, regulates tho towels and is tbo In-at remedy for dlarrLesa, wl:(-tl:crar!sl!ic from teething or other causa. u:A U for a;a by drdcgfts In every part of th world. He puuj and sk for Mrs. Winslow'a toothing Syrup. Twenty-live cent a bottle. Gin: at bargain sale gold watches at Marcy. Bio diamond sale at Marcj's. Low fnce.