Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1892 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1892.
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
Ehoclrins Accident by Which Mr?. E. N. Kinney, of Colnnibus, Lost Her Life. Fell Face Foremost In ar. Open Grate Taring an Epileptic Spwra. Where Shi Ut and Burned to Death Loxer Commits Salclle. INDIANA. The Wife of an Insurance Aeent Meet Horrible Death by Tiro, f pcUl to the Indianapolis Journal. Columkus March 2, At noon, to-day, Mrs. Kinney, wife of Emonnel II. Kinney, traveling agent in this State for the Ev ansvilie Fire Insurance Company, fell face foremost into an open grate in an epileptio lit and her head iraa almost literally bnrned cfl. There was bo one in the room , the time, and the unfortunate woman lay iu the position tn which she fell, while the flesh bnrned away from her head, exposing the facial bones. Two years ago, while visiting her relatives in Texas, tho fell m a tit near a tire and came near being burned to death, fen was thirty-seven years old and the mother of seven children. Tipton County Nominations. Cpe rial to the InCiarapolia Journal. NonLEsviLLE. March 2. The Republican primary election for the nomination of can. didates for tho various county offices in this county yesterday shows the following ticket nominated: Representative, Addison Kewlin; prosecuting attorney, David J. McMatb; auditor. Dr. Albert L Tucker; sheriff. Philip Knoads; surveyor, James S. Coyner; assessor, John Heals; commissioner eocond district. William V. Smith; third district, Joshua Carson; coroner. Dr. 8. C. I'ove. The vote was about eight hundred short. Now that the county nominations are out of the way the Republicans are all ready to make a vigorous campaign. EvaoiTilU at the World' Fair. Evax&yille, March 2. Hon. B. F. Havens.ono of the executive commissioners of the board of world's fair managers of Indiana, has been here for several days awakening interest in theexhibita. lie addressed a large meeting of tho businessmen this evening, the result of which was that one one hundred manufacturers pledged themselves to have exhibits at the fair, space for which will be immediately reserved. annville will also have the honor of furnishing thebard wood for the decorative wood-work in the Indiana building. Darlncr Ilnrglary at JefTersonTllle. Ejecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Jeffkrsonville, March 2.J.C. Hescher, a groceryman on Spring street, stepped out cfhis store for a few minutes to get a bucket of water from a pump near, and, while out, a man entered the store, took the money-drawer, hid behind the door, and, as Mr. Reschcr entered, struck him over tho head, knocking him to the floor and making his escape. Kescher soon gave the alarm and a crowd pursued and cornered tho thief in an alley. He. however, escaped through a dry-goods store and officers .ire now in pursuit. Kescher is not seriously hurt. "Socking" It to the Big Four. Special to tlis Indianapolis Jonrna?. Gkef.ncastlf, March 2. A verdict for $9,C2. was rendered to-day in favor of Miss Jessie Van liuskirk, one of the three women who were rnn down by a Dig Four freight train while crossing the railway track, near this city lant fall. The amount sued for was 210,000. The evidence showed that the plaintiil'sustained vital injuries, peculiar to her sex. Tho two cases already disposed of will be taken to the Supreme Court. This makes 8-1,525 in damages for this single acaident. Ilia liest Girl Went Hack on Him. Bipecial to tho Indianapolis Journal. Kockpout, March 2. Toney Rapp, a young German about nineteen years old, son of a welt-to-do farmer near this place, committed suicide last night by blowing out his brains with a double-barrel shotgun. Toney had been to a "hop." and, returning, made no delay in doing away with himself. It appears that Rapp's best girl bad given her attention to another fellow during tho dance, and the pressure was too ouch for Toney. Alexander Hess for Mayor, tjfffalto tie Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, Mirch 2. At the Republican primary held in this city 802 votes were cast, and the lollowmg gentlemen were nomicated: Mayor, Alexander Hess; clerk, Howe Mctinirc; treasurer, James M. Haas; marshal. Hale KUis; councilmen. Hartley Marrer. F. W. Coate, Jacob Goodlander. The contest was spirited, and the largest vote in tho city's history was polled. Minor Mot a. Last night, at Muncie, "Westminster chapel of the l'resbyterian Church was badly damaged by lire. The venerable Srlvester Morgan and wife, of Jederionville. will soon celebrate their lif ty-eighth wedding anniversary. Tne three-year-old child of Lafe Myers, near Portland, was fatally scalded by fall- . lng in a tubof hot water last wash-day. Twenty-six eloping couples, mostly from Kentucky, were married by Justice Keigwin. of Jcttcrsonville, during the month of February. George. Sam and Lewis Sherly, father and two sons, of Johnson county, wne received at Jetiersonville pemtentiary. Tuesday, to serve five years for stealing two turkeys. William Dittmer, formerly of Charlestown, Clark county, is in danger of beiniz lynched by a mob at St. Joseph, Mo., for shooting a young man named JJrerso, Sunday. Rev. Dr. Henry Johnson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of onth Hentl, has received an oiler from the Fullertonavenue Presbyterian Church at Chicago. He refused the oiler. Fire damaged the Muncio boarding hons of Mrs. Nannie A. .lllonnt yesterday. The loss is estimated at ?,400. The Westchester Company of Near York carries S'J.OcOon the house and fl.COO on the contents, several lodccrs are small looser. Frank Nonemacher. on a visit to Somerset, took aboard a small jac. and on his way home fell over a bank, his coat-collar catching on a fence-post and suspending him almost aa if be were hanged for an Baking Powder is uniform and perfect in its composition and working. The analyses of to-day and those of years ago, show that Cleveland's is and always has been rightly made. Makers of other baking powders arc changing their formula but continue to publish old "certificates" and u testimonials" to show that the new mixture is also ''absolutely pure."
hour. .After being discovered he was unconscious for hve hours. ILLINOIS. A Burglar Who la Carrying a Load of Back- . akot in Ills Lees. S rectal to the loularapolls Journal. Champaign. March 2. The burglar who was shot, last week, while trying to force an entrance into Keinzle Brothers' store, at St. Joseph, has given the name of John Smith. Martin Hamm, of Shelby villo, visited the prisoner at the Urbana jail, today, and readily recognized the prisoner's clothes as clothes stolen from his store on the night of Jan. 20. One of the gang that robbed Hamm wascaptnred and is in jail in Shelby county. These two men are. undoubtedly, part of a gang of burglars and safe-blowers who have been a terror to this rartof central Illinois for over a year. Smith is still suQering from buckshot wounds received In the legs while burglarizing Keinzle's store, last Monday night. A Minuter Changes Ills Faith. Springfield, March 2. A sensation has been caused here by the Rev. J. O. Babbin, of the Episcopal Church, who has been in charge of the Gillette Memorial Chapel and tutor in ex-Governor Oglesby's family, going forward last night, at the revival being conducted at the First Methodist Church by evangelist E. Miller, and being admitted on probation to the Methodist faith. The reverend convert at once ent a letter to Bishop Seymour, announcing his withdrawal from the Episcopal Church and asking to be deposed. Rev. Mr. Babbtn stated, last night, the cause for his action was a disbelief in the apostolic succession, and that he thought the Methodist communion to be most congenial. A Father Avenges Ills Daughter. SrRiNGFiF.LD, March 2. Joseph Jackson to-day ordered John Couch to marry his (Jackson's) daughter. Couch twice refused And Jackson shot him dead. Jackson gave himself up. The tragedy occurred at Charles Hopping's residence. Ilrief Mention. J. G. Cannon has got the delegates from Stanton township, Champaign county. Farmer Henry Johnson, near Hillsboro. has been adjudged insano and will go to the asylum. No more liquor can be shipped C. O. D. to Monticeilo. as in the past, by Champaign and Decatur merchants. The revenue collections in Peoria during February amounted to $l,OlC,C07. This was for 1.517,624 gallons of whisky. Whisky Trust oflicera who have been arrested say that rather than have a clash with the government they will let the trust be throttled. Mrs. Sadie Nebbethe. a young widow of Cairo, committed suicide Tuesday by taking morph ne. She also administered the drag to her daughter, aged twelve, but the lattfcr's life was saved. A full-blooded Winnebago Indian took out a license and was married, at Monmouth, to a white woman The groom is traveling with a band of Indians selling patent medicine. The bride is from New Boston. The death of Charles F. Henderson in the Chester penitentiary, and his final denial of any complicity in the Little murder surrounds that old Vandalia crime with still deeper mystery. Henderson, about ten years ago, stole fifty bead of cattle from J. M. Park, of Fayette county, put them on board a car, and shipped tbem to St. Louis. For this he was sent to the penitentiary for two years. During the campaign of 1SSS, near Taylorville, Henderson poisoned several valuable horses belonging to farmers. For this he was sentenced for ten years. About a year ago Henderson was very sick, and thought he was going to die. At this time another convict made publio an alleged confession of Henderson's, in which ilenderfion was represented assaying that he and his brother Ed had murdered Frank Little twelvoyears ago. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN1.
Forecast for Thursday. Washington, March 2. 8 r. m. For Ohio, Indiana and Illinois During Thursday generally fair and slightly warmer weather; winds shifting to southeast. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, March 2.
Time. Bar. Thtr. E. 27. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a. m. 30.3C 26 70 N'east. Cloudy. 0.00 7r. m. 30.32 33 70 N'east. Cloudless. 0.00
Maximum temperature, 42; minimum temperaturo, 25. The following. Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on March 2: Tern. lre. Iormal 33 0.00 Mean 34 0.13 Departure from normal 1 0.13 Kxcess or deficiency Ince March I.. 1 0.22 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1... 18 1.87 C F. II. Waitemian?, Forecast Officer. February Summary. Following is a summary of the local meteorological conditions existing during the month of February, as compiled by the Indianapolis signal service: Mean barometer. 30.109; highest. 30.637, on the lt;th; lowest. 20.457, on the 10th. Mean temperature, 30.4; highest, 01, on he 24th; lowest, 11, on the 12th. Greatest daily range, 36 on tho 13th: least daily ranire, 4, on tho 3d and 25th. Mean temperature tor this month in 1S72. 20.0; 1873. 3U.3; lt74. 35.C; 1875,21.2; 1S76.37.0; 1877. 3I.V; 1878, 30.0; 1870, 30.1; 180.3.7; 1831, 20.8; 192, 42.2; 1SS3, 32.0: 184.34.7; 1885. 2v.Tr, 3880. 28.2; 187, 34.; 188, 30.5; 1880.26.0; 1S00, 3.8; 1801.31.0; 1892. 34.G. Total excess during the xuontn, 124: total excesa since Jun. 1, ID. Prevailing direction of wind, southeast; total movement. 5.423 mile?; extreme velocity, direction, and date, 24 miles, cast and southwest, on the 7th. Total precipitation, 3.53 inches; numberof days on whicU .Ol inch or more fell. 12; total proclpltatlon (in inches) for this month in 18s. 1.4ft; 1880. 1.20:1800.5.28; 1801,5.07; lso?. 3.53. Total deficiency during the month, .01 ; total deficiency since Jan. 1, 1.05. Number of cloudless days, 5; partly cloudy, 4; cloudy, 20. Thunder-storm on tho Oth. C. T. R. WArPE.XHAXS. Father and Son Miot at the Polls. Mfmtiiis, Tenn., March 2. A double murder was committed at Fayetteville, in Hardiman county, yesturday, father and son falling vicitims to tho bullets of an assassin. A Democratic primary was in progress when Thomas Rogers, a young man, went up to the poll and offered to vote. He tendered his ballot to one of the othcersof the election, but instead of dopositing the vote in the box, that person said Rogers was a Republican a'nd had no risht to vote. He then took the ticket and tore it to pieces. That this was tho signal for the row is not doubted. Frank ijanauela. a boy atanding near, drew a revolver and shot young Rogers in the head, killing him instantly, and then shot old man Rogers, who was standing near by. m m Fowderlr and the Heading Deal. ScnANTOX. Pa,, March C General Master Workman T. V. Powderly, of the Knights of Labor, yesterday forwarded to Attorat'y-general Hensel an answer to the notification received by him to appear Thursday at an inventigation into the Reading railroad consultation. Mr. Powderly expresses the opinion that the Slate authorities have power under the lawn to take action iu the Rending deal without a formal complaint as required by Attorneygeneral Hensel. He acknowledges his inability to prove a violation of tho laws by the parties to the deal, but thinks the State otlicials should take the initiative in an investigation, and cites the South Pennsylvania case as a precedent. A MethoctUt Clergyman Stricken. Cincinnati, March 2L Rov. Lafayette Van Cleve, a well-known Methodist clergyman, well advanced in veare. was found prostrated in his study adjoining the church, at Milford, O.. last evening, by two members of the church, who went in search of him after tho evening services had begun. It was at first thought bo wax the victim of an assault, as all the doors were open, but no signs of violence were found. At noon, to-day, be was still alive, but unconscious Mr. Van Cleve was prominent in Masonic matters, and for a long time held otlic-e in the Grand Commandcry of Ohio. Trv Tiio s Remedy for CatairhT T?7 is handy and pleasant to take, and a hat m more does cure. Alldnifguu. tOc.
1872.1.41; 1873. 2.8.V. 1874. 4.17; 1875, 1.8;
v. o, ..; iiSi .iiu; :, l j
isu, j.h: v.m; ia2. 7.28; 183, 7.10; 1884, 4.73; 185. 1.51; 188;. 1.51: 1887. 4.01:
MAHER THREW UP THE SPILN'GE.
Conclodcd from First Taee.ll heart punch, and Fitzsimmons ducked away, but cot both lefts on the face. Fitzsimmons, however, put two heavy lefts on Mahers bloody mouth a moment later. Both landed heavy lefts, and Maher staggered his man with a left on the jaw. Maher tried tho left for the jaw again, and Fitzsimmons staggered, going to his oorner as the round ended. Maher tried with his left in the sixth, and Fitzsimmons ran away. Both men landed heavy lefts, and Fitzsimmons received a left nnper-cut as he ran away from Maher. Maher landed a left uppercut ugain as Fitzsimmons ducked to avoid punishment. Fitzsimmons was playing continually for Maher's soro mouth, and frequently pushed the latter head back with straight lefts. Fitzsimmons staggered Maher with a heavy right-hander on the jaw and ran away to avoid punishment. Both landed heavy lefts, Fitzsimmons staggerinir. The latter then rallied and landed a left ou Maher's nose as time was called. Honors easy again. In the seventh round both men stepped to the center briskly and Fitzsimmons landed a left stomacher. Both exchanged lefts on the head and Maher Hung his right lightly in bis opponent's ribs. Fitzsimmons cleverly ducked and pulled himself out of a tight corner into which tho Irishman had placed him. The latter, however, reached a heavy pivot blow, which was not barred in the agreement. It was a heavy blow on the neck, and drew forth objections from Maher's comer. The Irishman then landed a heavy right on Fitzsimmons's jaw, got into closo quarters and received two heavy lefts in the mouth. Fitzsimmons landed a left on Maher's jaw as the round closed. In the eighth, the Irishman still played for a right cross counter, but Fitzsimmons was wary and seldom cot close enough to give it. Maher missed two leads by Fitzsimmons's clever side stepping. Maher tried for the stomach with his left and landed lightly, but Fitzsimmons landed his right and left on the head and clinched. Fitzsimmons dashed his left repeatedly into Maher's sore moath and nearly knocked him down with a left on the nose. Maher now ducked cleverly and avoided a wicked left aimed fur the nose. Both landed heavy lefts on the noso and Maher seemed weak as he went to his corner. As round nine opend Maher appeared rather weak, but still trying for tht right. He landed a moment later, but received the left heavily on the nose. Fitzsimmons ducked neatly into a corner, but received a right upper-cut on the ribs which made him grunt. Maher led bis left for the head, but fell short, and he wasted n great deal of his strength by missing frequent blows. FitZBimmons landed two lefts on the nose; was perfectly cool and avoided several heavy swings. The Australian laughed and chatted with bis opponent in this round and really looked liko a winner. He now landed a light jab on the nose as time was called. LOOKED LIKE ANYBODY'S FIGHT. In the tenth Maher's left missed again, and eo did his right for the ribs. He got a left on the nose from Fitzsimmons's forearm, but landed a heavy right on Fitzsimmons's jaw. It was anybody's light now from appearances, though Fitzsimmons landed a left on the sore mouth. Maher aimed a heavy right for the body, but struck the point of Fitzoimmoni's left elbow. The latter immediately sent in another heavy blow on the soro mouth and clinched. A well-meant right slipped oil Fitzsimmons's jaw,and Maher missed a right-and-left awing for the bead. Maher was bleeding again as time was called. Honors were still easy. and. barring a knockout blow, it looked like Fitzsimmons's battle. At the opening of the eleventh round Fitzsimmons landed a light left and avoided Maher's right in return. Both landed light lefts, and Fitzsimmons avoided two right swings intended for the stomach. Fitzsimmons hit Mahor a heavy right on the jaw and avoided a retnrn blow. Both men were cautious. Fitzsimmons feinted to draw Maher on, but the latter tried a right on the body. It met only Fitzsimmons's elbow. The latter landed a left ou the soro mouth again, but got a stinging right in the back of his head in return. Fitzsimmons staggered his opponent with a heavy left, and dabbed the same hand under tho soro noso and mouth again as time was called. This was Fitzsimmons's round. In the twelfth Fitzsimmons stock rose.and as his left shot into Maher's sore mouth again the blood responded freely. The Australian was taking his timo now, seemingly feeling secure. Maher's head went back twice with two heavy lefts, and the Australian slipped away to avoid punishment. The Irishman staggered iu response to two heavy blows and then played groggy to draw Fitzsimmons. The latter would not draw, however, aud with his left again bit Maher on the sore mouth. Fitzsimmons stock now rose above par. Miiher staggered as he went to his corner and gave up tho battle. Fitz fought a fair fight and offered a flask to his beaten opponent. He took a hearty pnll himself of tho red stuff and then congratulated Maher on his game light. The cheering for Fitzsimmons was deafening in the extreme, and the same merciful methods that marked his fight with Derapsy was offered again to the Irish champion. The decorum was wonderful. Some neople commented on Maher's courage when ho gave up the right, but it is only reasonable to think that he should have done so when the superior science and generalship of the man from Australia is called to mind. Fitzsimmons walked around the ring receiving tho congratulations of his friends. He certainly proved a wonderful fighter to-night, and his clevercess with both hands was really marvelous. There aro few tricks of the ring and fow hits that Fitzsimmons is unacquainted with. TOREK EXUiniTIONS. Upham, Mitchell, Slarin and Yequelln Entertain the Crowd lleforo the Dig Fight. Three littlo "mills" were fought before the big contest. Arthur Upham and Charley Mitcholl were announced to box four rounds. Frank Slavin and Felix Vaqnelin four rounds, and Slavin and Charley Mitchell four rounds. Prof. John Duffy entered the arena at 8 o'clock, and made a nice address. Charley Mitchell and Arthur Upham were the first to enter the ring, at 8:2). Mitchell was accompanied by Frank Slavin, Tom Allen and Pat Allen. Upham was accompanied by Charley Johnson and Tom Hogan, of Chicago. Tom Allen wa3 received with npplausc. Upham looked like a ghost in his corner, as Mitchell sat eyeing him closely. Mitchell wore white tights, with bluo stockings aud yellow lighting shoes, with a bandage on his hand, and stripped to tho waist. Upham wore lavender tights black stockings and shoes. He was also stripped to the waist. Tho men donned tho gloves before they were weighed and Capt. Barrett politely requested them to remove them until weighed. The law being fully complied with, the gloves were readjusted and ut 8:20 o'clock the men stepped to the centerof the ring. Mitchell made a "holy show" of Upham in tho first round, his superiority being quite apparent. Upham was very weak as he came up for the second round. Mitchell's cleverness was much applauded, and ho astonished some of the spectators, whose first acquaintance with the Englishman was had to-night. Tho third round was finished all in Mitchell's favor, and Englishman though he be, he was applauded to the echo by the Olympic's guests. Mavin aud Vauquelin now took their places, and there was not so much contrast noticed iu the men, as was the case in the previous set-to." Vaquelin turned pale, as did Upham. though he presented a splendid physique. Slavin was dressed in salmoncolored tights, blue stockings aud black lighting-shoes, while Vaquelin was dressed in brown tights, black stockings and black s lioes. Both men were stripped to the waist Slaviu's superiority, whilo ninrkod in a great degree, did not manifest itself as much over bis opponent as Mitchell did over Upham. Time was called after two minutes of good, hard punching. Tho men warmed up in the second round, and flavin's hands, when offered, wero seldom out of Vaquelin's face. The men bit some brd clips in this round, and Statin's cleverness was much admired. Tho improvement noticed in Vaquehn since training with Fitzsimmons was at once marked and appreciated. 1 he third round was a vigorous punching match, and was a great deal fiercer than Mitchell's set-to. Slavin did not take off his cloves, bnt seated himself awaiting Mitchell, w ho immediately took his corner, and appeared to
box with his Australian star. In this set-to. Mitchell's tricks were nicely counteracted by Slavin's cunning. The lirst round ended in a vigorous punching match. In the second round, these kings of the listio art, made it rather lively. The round ended in a hot rally in the middlo of the ring, and the audience went wild over the clever set-to. In the third there was an exhibition of scientific boxing. In the fourth and last round both men appeared a little cautious, and tho way they rapped each other's faces and stomaohs, seemed to almost paralyze the assemblage, and Mitchell did look a bit vexod when referee Daffy separated them, and sent them away. WHAT THE SrORTS SAY. Fitzsimmons Was Too Quick In Getting Away from, the Irishman's Drives. After the fight the leading sporting men present, fighters, newspaper men, sports and others gathered in tho rooms of the Olympic and discussed the light and the merits of the men. Charley Mitchell and Slavin were together. Said Mitchell, with emphasis, when asked his opinion: "Maher ought to be ashamed to own himself an Irishman, and Irishmen ought to be ashamed that he is one of them. He is the most cowardly tighter, to my mind, that ever stepped in the ring.- Fitzsimmons, on the other hand, is a wonderfully clever lighter, and a surprise." "I azree with that opinion," chimed in Slavin, who was standing near. T knew Maher would not wiu. because Madden was behind him. Fitzsimmons is very clover and very shifty, and handled himself splendidly from start to finish. I am more than pleased at the result, because Madden was behind him. Maher is a man who was built up and advertised on the achivements of other people." Both Mitchell and Slavin agreed in saying that the tight, in its conduct, was the finest that they ever witnessed in this or any other country. Jim Hall, Fitzsimmons's old enemy, sat in a front seat and watched the light with Parson Da vies. When it was over be said: "It was a very good contest, rod ed." Referee Duffy was equally laconlo. "I think Maher lost because he is a lighter that cannot stand puiahment," was the opinion he expressed of the contest. Billy Myer, the "JStreator Cyclone," said itwasa good tight and he believed that Maher was a fair tighter. In his opinion, however, it was Fitzsimmons's tight after the first round. Lou Houseina, of Chicago, who has seen all the great lights of the generation, considered the contest similar to a match between a selling-plate aud a stake horse. He did not think Fitzsimmons should have been hit at all. Tom Allen, ex-champion heavy weight, had this to say: "Maher was never in it from the opening to the close. He is very slow, compared with Fitzsimmons, while tho Australian is a wonderfully clever man. especially iu avoiding punishment. 1 believe that Maher was toihered from the first round." Sporting Life representative Gallaher, of London, thought the tighf was the best regulated tournament he had ever attended. He sent bulletins of the right to London, and got word from England that Fleet street was packed with people eager for news, lie thinks Fitzsimmons showed surprising ability in getting away from Maher, and said that tho Australian won honestly, because be was the better man of the two. FITZSIMMONS KNEW HE WOULD WIN. Fitzsimmons, as soon as the battle was over, danced around tho ring with delight The crowd pressed around him and nearly shook his hands oT. He was unmarked and as chipper as a bird. When he succeeded iu tearing himself away from his enthusiastic friends ho pushed his way through the crowd and went to his room, where, witboutassistance, he quickly aonned his street-clothes. He was in the best of humor, but had nothing to say except that he was satislied, and believed beforehand that be would win. He did not remain any length of time at tho club, but. with his party, entered a carriage and drove up town, promising to call in the morning ior the big end of what be fought tor the purse. After the light the gloom in Maher's quarters was thick enough tocf.ui with a knife. Maher remained iu the ring some time alter the battle was over, 'while bis seconds washed the blood from his face. His corner, after the tight, resembled a slaughter pen. When he reached his room ho put on his clothes and stuffed a moist handkerchief into his mouth to staunch the Mow of blood. Madden, Holland, Tutbill and others were with him and they were all very much cast down over tbe'result. When the reporter was admitted into the rbom Madden said: "Fitzbimmons punched him in one place all the time. The blood was llowiug from Maher's mouth and was choking him. In the eleventh round I saw ho had no chance to win and told him . he had better ouit. It was no use to go on. If the light had continued Maher would have been pat out completely, and there was no need for that. Uur-iuau was not in as good condition as he ought to have beeu, but, of course, that is Z'O excuse now. We had plenty of time to get ready and ought not to complain," concluded Madden, "the tight was perfectly fair. We have no complaint to make, lor it was satisfactorily contested and squarely lost. W e shall stay here a day or two aud then go home." Maher's upper lip was puffed out and he looked the picture of woe. T have very little to say," Maher replied to an inquiry, "except that Fitzsimmons was too clever for me. He was very skililul in getting away. I had him out in the lirst round, but the bell prevented me from finishing him. Fitzsimmons is a nice, clean, gentlemanly tighter." "Maher broke a blood-vessel and the blood choked him," said Billy Macey. "He could not go further, because be was unable to breathe. That is the old story. We have been whipped, aud are sorry for it. We have no fault to find with the contest." Many sporting men said that Maher was miserably handled by his seconds, while others insisted that the Irishman's stubborunees had a good deal to do with his defeat. It is hardly within the range of possibility that Maher could have won it he had prolonged the contest, but tho men who backed him would have been pleased to have seen him rnako the attempt. As it was, ho did what Dompsey refused to do quit before he was knocked out. Of the 0.000 who witnessed the contest few, except those who were backing Maher, were sorry that be weakened before the inevitable knockout blow was administered. It was merely a question of timo at the best. Fitzsimmons would surely have finished him in tho next round. It was a gruesome spectacle to seo Fitzsimmons, round after round, drawing blood from Maher, while the former' a left boxing glove was dyed red. Ou the other hand, do what he could, Maher could net touch 1 itzsimmops. He stuck to it gamely, aud every time 'ho bit at the Australian he was foiled bv a clever dodge. Fitzsimmons1 did not turn a hair dunug the contest, aud came out of the struggle without a scratch. The best informed authorities in the pugilistic world to-uight freely declare their opinion that he can whip any man of bis weight in the world. The preliminary bout between Slavin nnd Mitchell did not impress the crowd favorably with the would-be challenger of Sullivan. The audience cheered Mitchell to the echo and seemed to delight in his exhibition, but did not enthuse over tho Australian's powers. Boston and New York sports aro heavy losers on the night. Ryan's euddeu sickness and the result, a fiasco, on Monday night, has occasioned such gossip of a decidedly unpleasant kind that it has beeu decided by his backers that the two shall bo gotten together witbiu a couple of weeks. A conference to arrange the preliminaries was held to-day. Both sides are willing that there shall be a private meeting in the presence of a limited number of spectators and picked newspaper men. Varuell. for Ryan, proposed that ontsitio of the handlers and backers but twelve men should be allowed on each side, and this was accepted as satisfactory. Lost S3O.C0O on Maher. PiTTsnuhG, Pn,, March 2. The Fitzsim-mons-Male'r tight caused moro excitement in Pittsburg than any similar event in yesr. Maher was the favorite all through, and it is estimated that the supporters of the Irishman iu this city lost 20,000 by his defeat. County CUrk Removed front Ode. Daypikld. Wis., March 2. The County Board of Bay Held county, in session today, declared the office of county clerk vacant, and appointed John Froseth, assistant, postmaster at Washburn, to fill the late official's unexpired time. I ho prog
ress oi the ex pert in examining the countj
At an old tavern kept by Robert Death more than a century ago, the Merry Undertakers held hijrh carnival on the third of March. They thus literally knocked at Death's door, until death knocked at Death's door and carried off tho jovial tavern-keeper. The undertakers followed death's example and carried off their host. From thia prim conceit it is a pleasant r. Mill I row- IBS Ann inrw ahm MOEGDMRON PIPE JOB Gas, Steam & Water Holler Tabes. Cast and Malleable Iron Fittings (black an A ealranlzetl). Valves, Stop Cocks, Kogma Trimmings. Steaiu Gauges, Pipe Tongs. Pipe Cutter. Vise, screw Plates and DIM, "Wrenches, etearu Trapa, rumps. Kitchen Siaks, Hoso, Ueltaig, Babbitt MetaL Kobler. White anl Colored Vlpintf Waste, anil all otlior tmpplles used in connection witu Gas. Steam and Water, Natural Gas supplies e specialty, bteatn-licatine Apparatus for Public Buildin ga. Hiore-rooufts. Mills. feliopA. Factories. Laundries. Lumber Dry -houses, etc. Cut and Thread to order any si zs WrouRbt-iron Pipe from a incli ut 12 inches diameter. Knight Ss Jillson, 75 and 7T S. PENNSYLVANIA ST records gave what the board considered sulncient evidence that A. T. Williams, the county clerk for several years. Teas S3.000 to $5,000 short in his accounts. Williams has not been seen iov over a week. m DRIVE-WHEEL AXLE BROKE. B. & 0. Yestihnle Badly Wrecked In West Virginia and Fifteen Injured. pAKKERsnrRG, W. Va., March 2. Westbound 13. & O. limited, known as "Royal Ulne," was wrecked at Goodwin's cut, near Clarksburg, this State, at 1 o'clock this morning. Fifteen people were injured, two probably fatally. An axle of the drivingwheel broke and fell under tho train and threw the solid vestibnled train, except the sleeper, against a stone embankment. The mail, baggage and two passenger coaches were completely wrecked. The passengers in the day coaches were tossed every way, but all escaped death. As soon as possi ble the injured were picked ud and cared for. This morning the two badly injured were taken to Grafton aud left there. The scene is described by those on the train as most thrilling. The wrecked train was a new vestibuled train, and the loss to the road rill approximate S23.000. The tricks were blocked all day and trains were sent around by another, division. The injured are: J. W. Geuvelle, of New York, badly bruised. Mrs. Geuvelle. cut on head and badly bruised. Welcome, of Philadelphia, baclr. badly hurt and wrist nearly aevered. 11. L. Marshall, of Columbia, 6. C, foot mashed and faco cut. , G. W. Sherman, or Rockingham, bruised about tho arms and body. Mr, sulkman, bad cut on forehead and other serious bruises. Seven Sherman children were in the wreck, and all were injured but one. Tito Killed by One. Scottsville, Ky.. March 2. Yesterday afternoon Iiriggs Caldwell shot and killed Fount Justice and Charles Hancock, in the western part of this county, near Simpson countv. Caldwell and Justice were brothers-in-law. There had been a grudge between them for several years. 10MUY MILLER AGAIN. Cruel Assault cn Ilis DiYorced Wife, Which Lacked Little of Being Murder. Tom Miller, an all-around bruiser who poses as a prize-fighter, came very near killing his former wife, in the Coffin Block. . about 12:30 this morning. Miller was divorced from the woman, who now goes by the name of Mattie Lee, about four months ago, and ever since has been dogging her footsteps night and day, waiting for a chance to assault her. Friday night he broke into her room. No. 17, and attempted to beat her. but she screamed and lie ran. This morning he met her in the hallway on the second lloor, and with several oats ho struck her a shower of blows ou the forehead with some instrument concealed within his handkerchief, but which is supposed to have been a revolver from the glitter made by the end which protruded from the handkerchief. The women fell with a trroan to the floor, but her screams, given when Miller attacked her, brought another woman to her side. Miller rah, and. as he left, said: "I'll have your life yet, you ." Her face is a shocking eight, the left eye being almost mashed from its socket, and the shonldcr and head badly beaten up. Dr. Mackey was called in lrom the City Dispensary, and treated tho woman as much as was possible. Miller is a disreputable coward who was never known to attack his equal in physical strength, and does business invariably when the advantage is all on his side. lie stopped jnst this side of murder this morning, and since he expressed the intention to kill the woman, his crime is clearly one of assault, with intent to murder. The police are after him - All back ery cent you've paid for it, if it doesn't benefit or cure you. A medicine) that promises this is ono that promises to help you. liut there's only ono medicine of Its kind that can and doe9 premise it. It's Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DLscoverv. It's the guaranteed remedy for ell Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to the worst scrofula. It cleanses, purifies, and enriches tho blood, invigorates tho system, and cures Saltrheum, Tetter, Eczema. Erysipelas and all manner of blood-taints from whatever cause. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. It's the best blood-puriflcr, and it's the cheapest, no matter Low many doses aro efferd for a dollar for you pay only for the good you pr-t. Can anything else, at any price, bo really cs cLoap ! Nothing clso is "lust as good" as tho " Discovery." It may bo better for the dealer. But be wants money and you want help. Whole Family Only 5 cts. a Day cur lercand answered ccr moment, dir or rlftt. fclx-rooin houae. liatu, water-uloaet, si 1 inkling forty feet front, and domestic eerrice only 5c a car. iNUIANArOLIS WATER CO., 75 Circle street.
IT jV f
Ml
iff w tf ' 11 51 KM tV ttH k. V4 'I' II & I 'J U
change of scene to turn to what wo aro. now giving you, an opportunity to carry off, in v BOYS' LONG- PANTS mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm For the balance of this week. Tou can get a $3, $J.0O, $4, $i.D0 or $3 pair
for
ffiL88
These Pants are small sizes, for boy6 from : : 10 TO 14 TEARS : : And this is the reason you have tho chance of such an extraordinary bargain. First Come First Served.
r
I Dean Bros.' Steam Pump WorKs ii
INDIANAPOLIS, J ND.
DUPLEX PUMP. '
FCR ALL PURPOSES. 7H? W
END F3R CATALOUTi
AND PRICES.
THE
IPELWAM-RICHARDS CO Successors to J. B. McElwaine & Co. and Geo. A. Richards. Wrooght-Iron Pipe, Gas, Steam and Water Goods
, Telcwioxe 753. 63 "WHY DO YOU
-A?i'v. u-.
Jndiasiapolisusinessy;n2versit
OLD BRTAhT ft BTRATTOa. WORTH FEHK3TLVAHIA 5T.. WESN ELOCC. OPPOSITE FCST-CFFICZ.
THE
HIGHEST GRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL. ned 1850; open all the 3 ear: en tor any time; individual instruction ; lectures : la ire local
Establls
ly; time ehort; expenses low; no fee for Diploma ; a strictly Business School in un unrivaled commercial center; endorsed and patronized by railroad, industrial, professional and business men
vrho employ Fkilled help; no charge for EOSltlonc: uneqnaled in the succefs of its graduates.
vrho employ Ffciilea ceip ; no cn&rge SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALOEUE.
(PURE TOBACCO AND NO FLAVOR
H. T. HEAESET & CO., 116-118 3T. Pennsylvania St. C3T AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WAXTED.JU COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE Missouri; Fansas and Texas Trust Company C tho 31st day of December, 189L s Located at Kansas City, Mo, A. E. STxiAVXLL, President. M. C. CURTIS, Secretary,
The amount of Its capital is ................ - The amount ol Its capital paid up is THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Canh on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons Ileal estate unincumbered Bonds owned by lh company, bearing Interest at tho rate of per cent., as per schedule tiled, market value Loans on bunds and inort gages ol real estate, worth double the amount lor whicli the same is mortgaged, and tree from any prior incumbrance..... Debts otherwise secured. Iiehtn (or premiums All other securities
Total assets..
LIABILITIES. Amount owing, and not due. to bants or other creditors All other claims against the company Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding flats
Total liabilities.
Ftate of Indians. OSes of Auditor of State: I,.th undersigned. Auditor of Stat' of the-State of Indiana, hereby -certify that the abore is a rarrw' copy of the statement of the condition of the aboTe-mnitloned ewenpany on the ;ilt iay f Ixv-eiuber, lal? as shown by the original statement and that the v.d original statement is now on file In this thc. (EEAL.) in tf Btlmony whereof. I hereunto ttubscriba my nunc and ul'ix my oncial eai. thi L'Tth dar of February. ibli. jr. o. liKXltitOX. Anc!itroT Mates. '
COPY OF STATEMENT or
American Casualty Insurance and Security Com'y On- the 31st dav of December, 1S91. Located at Room 19, Chamber ol Commerce Building. Baltimore. Mi "WM. E. M IDG LEV, President. J. J. JACKSON, Secretary. The amount of its capital is f l.ooo.rjvi The amount o its capital paid up is l,oo,0W THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY AREAS FOLlOWS: Cash on hand and In tho hanrts of bank sand trust com pantos f449.622.72 Bond and storks owned by the company, barlng interest at tte rate of p r cent, as per schedule filed, marke t valuo 1.023.3S5.0O Loans on bonds arm fiiortefl-e of roal entatft. worth double tho amount fcr which, the same is xuortAased, and f:ee lrom any prior incumbrance lI.tKVino Del t otherwise Mcnred loans on collatt rat.... 7,..,.7x..i.i Lis for irenunra C77.:r.,,..ai AU ether stcarluc Co. -1 i Gl
Total ats : '. ($3tiy.3U1.70 are payable in lnstalltcocts not yet due.) LIABILITIES. Lofbch adjusted snfl not dne.... Ixs( uiia-lj uattvl liOMu-n in iu-i ease, waiting fur furthe r proof All other claims againt the company commissions Amount nectMary to reinsure outstanding risks.................
Total liabilities.. rllie greatest amount in any one risk. 150.00 J.
State of Indiana. OfScc of Auditor of State: I, the undersigned. Auditor of state of the State of Inllanv heretiy certify that the aYore la a eorwet copy of the Ktatemrtit of th condition ? the abJTe-neatt'nM renptnr, n the :l lt day of Irr rntKT. Is I. aaidiuwii by the original atateiuort. and that tiietawl orlcln! suum.it i cow a kimu ttu m-v LEAL. In testimony wtivrso.', I htreaato subscribe my name ar.d atlix wv orTctal nat. ihi COth day of February. 1X1)2. J. . 11 LX iJtiKsoN. Auditor of Mate.
Tho Sunday Journal, $2 Per Annum.
WHEN
ft SINGLE. rl : & G4 West Marvland St. W.AJLIV? - 1892 -
itfcP BAMBLE11S,
'2 VICIOUS, mmZL' :fasiiioxs.
W&Sm' KAY & WILLITS,
?tT Xfti Affent wanted t mly a Central InilUua. 'tT end Land 'Whoola. A rent a wanted In all town Ufr some cheap HtEB & OSBOKN, Proprietor.
JSMOKE
1892 Pattern Bicycles in alltlie leading ma7:c9 Riding-School Open Day and Evening
CASH or INSTALLMENTS.
COLUMBIAS AND ECLTPSB
.f3.OOO0 SJ.tt7tf.0j 620.503.03 ixs.873.:; 12.4(t't.4t i'47,Sxa.5'J ...... $i.y:5.5C3.4J l.V -;. 4 1 2i).7;y.ta OF-THE CONDITION THE ffl 0.49. JO l..T'.v IU.4!V7.n l7.1i,...M 8'3.73J.ld
L
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