Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1892.

Prince Dwarf first. Mjcraf taecond, Acquiso third. Tige, 12?U.

Standing: of the Ball Club. Tftste m League. W.L. r.C.l W.L. r.c. .413 3Gi .200 .111 r.c. All AtiO .421 .39 .318 .200 Milwaukee.. .9 3 .750 Omaha a 7 .r,7 St. Paul 4 7 .C25 Minneapolis..:! .500 Iuaianarolls.1 8 Columbus. ..10 0 Kansas Clty.ioa Toledo 0 0 liutional League. TT.x.. r.r.i Jf". Boston 16 0 .Tfi'J Mrahinfi:ton.y n Prooklrn...l3 0 Louisville.. 13 7 rittburic...l3 0 Cleveland.. 11 9 Cincinnati.. 10 10 6-4 Philadelphia!! 11 .J50 Chicago ! 11 ,5!1 New York... 7 11 ..)50 Louis. ...7 15 .30oDaltlmore ..4 16 TVESTEHN LEAGUE. Columbus Solves llsndlboe'a Curres and and Easily Defeats the Omaha Clnb. Sr trial to Die Iidlajiajo!i Journal. CoLUMnus, O., Mar 11. The Omaha ball club played here to-day for the first time this season, and was treated to the hardest drubbing it has yet received. Haudiboo, who pitched for the visitors, was pounded allovesthe field. Columbus winning the game in the first inning. The weather was cold and attendance small. Score: Columbus. Yalh. s... O'R'rke, a. Carupau, L Lall),r.... M'CUTn. 2 irr'k'dge.i Abbey, rn.. Jantzen.c Claufcsen.p Ji. 8 2 a 9 2 2 1 0 0 II. O.A. E Omaha. J1.1I.O.A.E. Shieb'k. s.. 10 16 3 Uilks, in... 0 13 0 0 Kelly.l.... 2 2 10 0 Collapr, 3. 1 1 1 2 0 Howe. l... 1 l 10 o o Haves, c... 0 15 2 0 Westlake, r 0 3 0 0 1 Fltzr'ld.J 0 14 8 1 U'dlboe.p. 0 0 0 3 0 J 1 3 0 0 1 1 2 2 11 0 3 4 1 6 0 1 0 0 1 Totals.. .15 13 27 9 (1 Total J... 5 10 24 16 3 Score by innings: Columbus 9 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 -15 Omaha. O O O O O 4 O 1 O 5 Earned runs Columbus, 7; Omaha, 4. Twobase hits Walsh, Breckinridge, Laily, Kelly. Kowe. Three-baee hlt Abbey, Keily. Tasked bails Haye. 3. Double play Walah to McClellan to Breckinridge, liases on bails-OlT Clausen. 'J: olf 11 and iboe, 'J. Hit by pitcher Abbey, firuck oat By Claussen. 6; by llandiloe, 8. Left on taie.-Columbus, 8; Omaha, 4. Wild pitch llandiboo. Stolen bases Walah, O'Kourke. Lally (H. McClellan, Shlebeck. Umpire McQuaid. Time 1:50. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Baldwin Weakened and Allowed Boston to Win from 11 tte burg; In the Ninth Inning, fcj c dal to tie Indianapolis JournaL Pittsburg. May 11. It was 4 to 1 in favor of the home team up to the eighth inning in to-day's game, when Baldwin weakened, sending one Itostonian to first on balls and letting four others touch him up for singles each. This resulted in f our rnns and the game for the Bean-eaters. Score: Pitttburjr.. 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 Boston 0 O 1 0 O O 0 4 5 Hits Pittsburg, 8; Boston, C. Errors Flttsbarg. 2; Boston. 2. Batteries Baldwin and Mack; Nichols and G&nzeli. Earned runs Pittsburg, 2; Boston, 3. First base by errors rittsburr, 1: Boston, 2. Left on bases Pittsburg. 5; Boston, 0. liases on balls Off Baldwin, 3: oir Nichols, 2. Struck out By Baldwin. 4: by Nlchola, 3. Sacrifice hits-Farrell, Corkhill, Duffy. Stolen base Miller, double play Nichols to Tucker. Hit by pitcher By Baldwin, 1. Passed ball GanzelL Umpire McCullar. Time 1:30. , Baltimore, 5; St. Louis, 3. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. St. Louis, May IL Th6 feature of. today's game was the fact that all the rnns scored on both sides were earned. Welch made a phenomenal catch and Brodie a great throw to the plate. Home rnns won the game for the visitors. Score: Bt. Louis 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Baltimore O O 1 2 O O O 2 5, Illta St. Louis, 8; Baltimore, 8. Errors St. Louis, 3; Baltimore, 2. Butteries Caruthers and Buckley; Ileuly and Guuson. Karned runs St. Louis, 3; Baltimore, 5. First base on errors tit. Louis, 1; Baltimore, 1. Left on bases At. Louis, 7; Baltimore, 2. Bases on balls OnIIealy,2. Struck out By Caruthers, 1; by Heal j, 4. Home runs Crooks, Shmdle, Van Ualtren. Three-base bit Brodie. Two-base bits Caruthers. Plokett. SjcrtUce hit Cienins. btolen bases Strieker, Buckley, Van Ualtren, Efcindle. Double play Brodie to Buckley. Passed ball Cj mi so ii. Umpire Euislic. Time, 1:40. TWO-EYED LEAGUE. Terra Haute Uas Struck a Winning Gait and Is Now to lie Avoided, fr edal to the Indianapolis JournaL Terre Haute, Ind., May 11. About three hundred persons saw an eloven-inning game here to-day, played on wet grounds and in weather almost threatening snow. It took nearly three hours, and the second game scheduled was not begun, score: Terre Haute..O 000100 2 10 15 Peoria. 0 2 01000100 0-4 Batteries Terre Haute, Beam and Terrien; Peoria, Garfield and TrosL Errors Terre Haute, 2; Peoria, 5. Earned runs Peoria, 2. Base hits Terre Haute. G; Peoria, 10. Two-base hits eoinuiers, Wright. Passed ball Ttrrlen. Each Won a Game. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Evansvillk, ind., May 11. Two games were played to-day. In the first Calliban was badly supported, and the Rockfords won in a canter. Score first game: Evansvllle. 2 0 2 0 0E0 0 1 0 5 Kockford O 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 2-10 nits Evansville. 11; Kockford. 12. Errors Evansvllle, G; Kockford, 2. Batteries Callihan and Brings; Kllug aud Bnjder. In the second Nlcol was wild in the first inning, and save the locals two scores. This ended the run-getting. Conners col lided with the Kockford catcher at the home plate, and was badly injured, second game: Evansvllle 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kockford. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Score o 0 0-2 00 Hits Evansvllle, 3; Kockford, 6. Errors Evansvllle. l; Kockford, 3. Batteries Collins and Brlggs; Xicol and Snyder. Umpiro Cavanaugh. " Jollet's First Defeat. Special to the Indianapolis Joarnal. Qcincv. 111., May IE After winning ten straight games the Joliet team was made to sufler its first defeat of the season hero to-day by a score of 4 to 2. Jacksonville. 111.. May 11. The Rock Island Molines won from the home club to day by a score of 5 to 4. BIG COLLEGE FIELD DAY. No Less Than Thirty-Five Institutions Will Send Contestants to the Tournament. Eiecial to the Indianapolis Journal. CiiAMrAiGN, I1L, May 11. The prepara tions for tho Western Intercollegiate field day, at the Athletio Park of the Univer sity of Illinois, to bo held Friday, May 13, are eomplete. and the "meet'' is already an assured success. Entries have been re ceived from all the principal universities and colleges of this and the surrounding States. 1 hi rty-uve colleges have entered. Altogether there will be 125 contestants in the various events. The fact that medal winners ot other tournaments are entered Insures several close and interesting contesta. Luther II. Cary. the champion short-distance runner of the world, will act as ref eree and time-keeper. Otto Hassel. cham pion mile-walker of the Northwest, will act as elf rk of the course. E. . bnatb. the of ficial starter of the American Amateur Ath letic Union games, and sporting editor of the Chicago 1 inies, will act as starter. Geo. P. Behrensmeyer has bean elected captain of the track athletics. Gold, silver and bronze medals are to be given for each event. In the evening, after the field day. a meeting of the delegates from the vari ous colleges will be held, and a permanent organization will be effected, to be called the Western Intercollegiate Athletio As sociation, and having lor its object the holding of an annual tournament. It is also desired to stcuro recognition of West ern records among Eastern colleges. General Sporting News. Yesterday's postponed ball games: Cin elnnati-l'biladelphia. Louisville-New York. Cleveland-Brooklyn, Chicago-Washington. The Milwaukee-St. Paul and Toledo. Kansas City games of the Western League scheduled for yesterday were postponed on account oi ram. Two games are schedule! for to-day at Chicago. Double games will also be played there with the St. Louis liruwns Friday M m. . I A. V .. .. " ana ramruay. weaiuer Permitting. McGllland Harrington, of the Cincinnati ball clnb. were drunk Tuesday night. In new of his recent escapade Harnmrtnn will be suspended, and McGill has been ttni noma.

A MONETARY CONFERENCE

England Accepts President Harrison's Invitation to Send Delegates Here. Other Countries Will Also Send Representatives to Difcnsa the Silver QuestionSixty Persons Drowned In Austria, ENGLAND AND SILVER. Mr. Uoschen Announces Britain Will Send Delegates to the BlOIetalllo Conference. London, May 1L The right Hon. George J. Goscben, Chancellor of the Exchequer, announced to a number of bi-metallic deputations that waited npon Lim to-day that England wonld accept tl.o invitation of the United States to send delegates to take part iu an international conference to discuss the silver question. Replying to the deputations, Mr. Goscben said that Great Britain had received an invitation on Monday last from the United States to send delegates to a couferenco for the purpose of examining into what measures can be taken to increase the nse of silver in the currency systems of the nations. It would be seen that in accepting the invitation, the government would not commit itself in any way to any actual principle. The United States government had, doubtless, framed the invitation in a manner to make it easy for the varrous countries invited to accept. In arriving at this decision the Government had been guided by consideration for such larse industries as were represented by the members of the deputation. The government, he said, would also bear in mind the views and in terests of India. The fact that the govern ment would accept the invitation imposed npon it a discretion which, he was sure, the deputations would appreciate. In con clusion Mr. Goscben stated that the government was prepared, so far as it lay in its power, to consider the views of the deputations. He trusted that the conference wonld go far in the direction of arriv ing at a satisfactory conclusion of avoied 3nestion and that it would meet all the ifticulties that bad been raised. Mr. (ioschen's statement was received with long applause. Lord Salisbury and Mr. Balfour were pres ent when Mr. Goscben received the deputa tions, which included representatives of chambers of commerce, baukers and manufacturers and members of trades-unions. Sir William Henry Houldsworth. member of the Honso of Commons for the north west division of Manchester and a large cotton spinner in that city, was a member of the deputation. He stated that all the chambers of commerce in Great Britain concurred in urging tho government to accept the invitation of the United States to take part in the conference, which, he hoped, wonld settle the question once for all. lue situation was becoming worse and worse, and unless it was remedied and the developments in India arrested, disaster was inevitable. A number of the dele gates spoke in & similar manner. Lord Salisbury then asked Mr. Goscheu to reply informing them that it was tho govern ment's intention to accept the invitation. 1 he mornine papers of London more or less sharply criticise the acceptance of the invitation to a silver conference. Mr. Goschen. it is atllrmed. has "walked into the United States parlor." Caution as to England's action is enjoined. All Countries Interested Will Respond. Washington, May 1L It was stated at the Treasury Department this afternoon that no official response has yet been received from any of the foreign govern ments invited to join this government in a conferencn on the silver question. The London Press dispatch created no surprise at the department whatever, for the reason that positive assurances to that effect bad been previously given by the proper representatives of her Majesty. It is said that similar assurances have also been re ceived from other governments and that the President bad debvyrd the issuance of the formal invitations for a monetary con ference until after he bad received satisfactory assurances that the principal European oountries would be represented. The invitations were mailed two weeks ago and tho responses from the respective countries may be looked for in a short time. TROUBLE IN THE TACIFIC. Natives of One of the Leeward Islands Re bel Against French Rule. Sax Francisco, Msy 11. The biig Gali lee has arrived from Tahiti with considerable news. The principal itam is the uprising of the natives of the Leeward Islands, growing out of the change from an independent native government to French rule. Three F'rench war vrssols the Durance, Ponrvoyour and DuchalFan were sent to the scene of the trouble. One of the passengers who came upon tho Gall lea gave an account of the uprising. "The whole trouble," he said, "came abor.t by trying to chanseor annul the treaty of 1M7 between France and England, by bich the three Leeward Islands were allowed to be independent of the native government. A big change has been inaugurated. Francs has given over to the English government the islands of New Hebrides for a penal colony. and in exchange the Leeward islands were to be put under trench government. The change is a beneficial one for tho natives. but they have for so long enjoyed full in dependence that thev hate to feel the re striction that any nag puts npon them. At Uuahin and Borabora, the natives at first rebelled, but later on gave in to the government when informed by the British consul at Tahiti that such a change was authorized. The natives at Raitea. bowever, resisted. They armed themselves and prepared for a light. The entire population on the island numbers about ono thousand. To quell this disturbance, three French war vessels were sent to ltaitea. 1 orce was to be used if necessary to gain a settlement of tho troubles, to further information reached Tahiti, pre vious to the sailing of the Galilee." GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Shocking Instances of Inhuman Crnelty to Children In England. London, May 11. A report issued by the secretary for tho prevention of crnelty to children has caused a sensa tion by tho statements it contains rela tive to the cruel and ofttimes inhuman treatment inllictcd upon children. That somo parents woefully neglect and abuse their children was conceded, but hardly any one believed that such fiendish cruelty as is included in the report of the secretary could be sys tematically pursued in England. The report makes special reference to Mrs. Montague, ami aeciues tuat ners is not an isolated case of cruelties in families of high social position. The society has inter fered with clergymen, officers, barristers and other members of the geutrj- who it had learned were treating thotr children in humanly. Among tne punisnments per petrated upon the helpless children are mentioned sticking pins in them. placing lighted matches upon their nostril.-, burning wounds upon them with matches. ireaKin tne iimos oi a two-year-old baby in three places, tying a rope aronnd a six-year-old boy and dipping him into a canal repeatedly until exhausted. keeping a child in a cellar .until its tiesh turned green. tving cords around the thumbs of a child. then tym it to a bedstead and beatiug it with a thorn bush, and leaving a baby in a cradle for weeks until toadstools grew out of the rottenness arouud the baby. The UUterltes Do Not .Mean War. London. May 11. The Ulster Unionist members repudiate, with amusement, a rumor that they aro secretly purchasing anus and drilling an army of defense. They possess, they say, threo lines of re sistance, of which force of arms is tho last and least. The first line of resistance is determined opposition in Parliament to all stages of the home-rule bill; the second Is boycotting of the Irish Parliament, and the third line is active resistance of the Irish parliamentaries to force their decree

upon them. Thev do not believe, however, that they will be'driven to the extremity of active resistance, which they recognize is only justified in law by success'and must imply willingness to take the consequences. Even such a course, tbey declare, would not involve resistance to British troops. Slsty Persons Drowned. Pestii, May 11. The Pesther Lloyd publishes particulars of a terrible disaster that has occurred near Brody, a town in Austrian Galicia. While one hundred workmen with tbeir wives and children were crossing the river near Brody on a raft, the raft capsized and all were thrown into the water. Sixty persons were d row n ed. Emln Tasha Loses Ills Sight Zanzibar, May 11. Advices received here are to the effect that Emin Pasha advanced as far as Borea Quileria and was then obliged to retreat on account of lack of ammunition and provisions. Being overtaken by rains, which converted tho whole country into a swamp, he tell ill and lost his sight. Emin still hopes to recapture Wadelai, with Stuhlmnn's help. Twelve Mexicans Killed by Indians. City of Mkxico, May 11. A party of Maya Indians recently captured a camp of twelve wood-cntteis on the confines of Bleize. The Indians first tried to force the wood-cutters to confess the whereabouts of comrades by cutting oil' 'their ears and noses. Not succeeding, they then killed the whole twelve. .

The New Italian Cabinet Rome. May 11. The new Cabinet Is still incomplete, but thus far the following named persons have accepted portfolios: Gioletti, Premier and Minister of tho Interior; Lavolta. Minister of Pnblio Works; Bonacci. Minister of Jnstice; Martini, Minister of Public Instruction; Perazzi, Minister of the Treasury; Sonnini. Minister of Finance. The Sultan of Tnrkey Seriously III. Berlin, May 11. Private telegrams from Constantinople say that the Grand Vizier has notified the Sultan's relatives that the Sultau is sufiering from a serious nervous illness, and that it is impo.'.-.ible to conceal the truth any longer. Cable Note. . Cholera is epidomic in Cabul. Tho Ameer is living in a tent outside his smitten capital. Gatchowsky, the inyentor of a quaok. medicine dubbed "Vitaline," and composed' simply of glycerine and borax, has been arrested at St. Petersburg. The Argentine government has bought a cruiser from the Armstrongs. It is of 5,000 tonsaudhasa speed of twenty-five knots an hour. The price is 275,000 sterling. An extraordinary tidal-wave occurred at Montevideo, Uruguay, yesterday. Several vessels were left dry when the wave re ceded. A number of Spanish medals and coins were found on the shore. The two men Merdjan and Christo. who were charged with the murder of Dr. Vulkovitcb, the Bulgarian diplomatic agont to Turkey, have been found guilty and condemned to death at Constantinople. The London grand jury has returned a "true bilP against the Hon. Patrick Gre-ville-Nugent. who is charged with having assaulted Miss Marlon Lymetta Price in the compartment of a carriage on the Lon don, Brighton fc South Coast railway on thenightof April 18. ' Rudolph Jaeger, the defaulting chief cashier of. the Kotbscbilds banking-house at Frankfort-on-the-Main. Germany, whose flight was made public on April 20, has been arrested in a hotel nt Kamie, Egypt. His defalcation is estimated at 1.700.0C0 German marks. A scandal has occurred in the Epante Club of Paris. A supposed count, who was recently admitted to the club as a ruembor. and who became popular through his ami able bearing under heavy losses at cards, was discovered to be a card-sharper who has long been notorious on the rivers. He was promptly expelled from the club, aud the members who proposed. . biaclftr.tum have resigned. " r Blundering Iuto Defeat New York Tress. It was General Grant who said that the Democracy could always be trusted to do one thing, and that was to save the conntry from Democratic misrule by blundering itself ont of power. That party is very busy just now fulfilling his prediction. At Washington it has defied all intelligent publie opinion by trying to cripple the navy, and it has in particular struck a sui cidal blow at its prospects of carrying er lork by indorsing the fraudulent claim of Rockwell to a seat in the iionse, when the election of Noyes was so evident that six out of nine Democratic members' of the House elections committee voted against the steal. At Albany it has given the statute book and a pen to the saloon inter est and let it write a new liqnor law. which practically does away with all restrictions; and it has reduced the number of election inspectors in this city, where elections have for years been remarkably honest, for no other purpose whatever than .to mftko them less honest. The Democracy is still the Bourbon party. It neither learns norlorgets. Another Mclvinley Industry. Washington Pott ' "Tho McKinley bill is responsible for the development of at least one important in dustry in this country,7' baid Mr. i. K. McCanu. of New York, at the Ebbitt, "and that is the manufacture of vitrified brick. We used to get nearly our whole supply from England, but the new tarld has shut out the foreign importation. Yes, this sort of brick is really as hard as glass, and a small fragment will cut a window pane like adiamond. Vitrified brick is undoubt edly the coming pavement for city streets. Jt wears evenly and lusts a long time. In Washington extensive use is going to be made of this material, and 1 am here now to 6co whether our firm will get the contract for supplying 800,000 bricks for the District. The commissioners will make the award to-day. The brick is to be used in paving improved alleys.'7 The Swollen Mississippi, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New Orleans, May 11. The situation. as far as an overflow is concerned, is very critical. A large crevasse is liable to take place at any moment, despite the close attention which is being bestowed on thelevees by the planters and engineer corps, both State and federal. V ord was received in the city to-day of a twenty-foot' break in the levee at Monseconr, thirty miles below the city. The bulletins issued by the Weather Bureau show a rise to-day nt Kansas City. Louisville. St. Louis. Cairo and Little Kock. As this surplus water finds its way to the lower Mississippi it is feared that disaster will result. Character of the Opposition. Pbi!a(elthla Press. Fred Douglass, one of the colored men who helped organize and lead to its first victory the Republican party. Is out strongly for therenoniination of President Harrison. The opposition is dwindling very rapidly to disreputables, soreheads, aud malcontents generally. Obituary Portland, Ore., May 11. The Hon. IL P. Earhart, collector of customs of Portland, died this morning of Brigbt'a disease. Mr. Earhart was for eight years Secretary of State of Oregon, and for a quarter of a century be had been one of the leading citizens of the State. He was a thirtythird degree Mason. Whltclaw Held. Treaty rtejrcted. Special to tbe Inrtiannp l!s Journal. Washington, May 11. Wlutelaw Reid's extradition treaty between France and tbe United States was rejected by the Senate to-day, in executive session, after severe criticism and defense. One W'my to Clean the Streets. Mlnnearo'.is Tribnne. It is estimated that the 50OD women of Minneapolis take up aud carry home in their clothing not less than 500.000 pounds of mod and dust in the course of a week. $3.30 to Vhicngo. f.t.r.O Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis. 93. SO to Chicago. S3. SO Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.

INDIANA AND ILLINOISNEWS

Tair of Suicides That Are Hard to Explain in This Practical Day and Atje. Young Boone Ccnntj Hoiband Banes Himself and ft Shelbnills Man Pots a Bullet Through Bis Brain for a Trifling Cause. INDIANA. Omer Hoover Told Ills Wife He Would Kill Himself and He Did. Frc1al to Uie Indianapolis JournaL Lebanon, May 1L Omer Hoover, aged twenty-one, and married, hanged himself in the kitchen of his residence, one mile north of this city, this evening. His neck was broken in the drop. He had been married but a few months. He told his wife he intended to commit suicide. She went to notify a neighbor, and found him dead on her return. Shklbyville. May 11. This about 0 o'clock, the dead body morning, of Ernest Mueller was found along Blue river, with a bullet nolo in his right temple. . Mueller owned a bakery and saloon. About 7 o'clock last night he left his saloou and walked up above Blue-river dam and committed the deed. He bad been drinking for the past four weeks, lie had been morose ever since the marriage of his handsome daughter Anna. Two weeks ago he showed a revolver to his wife and remarked: "This is either for you or me." He was about fifty-five years old. He leaves considerable property, and was a member of the Oddlellows and A. O. U. W. Wllion Seems to lie a Big Man. Special to tbe Imlianapolia JournaL Warasii, May 11. William Wilson, the Democratic councilman from the First ward, who, since his appointment as a committee clerk in the House at Washington, has not attended a single Council meeting, leaves to-night for the capital, and the dead-lock in tbe Council is broken. The three Republican members declined to attend Council meetings while Wilson, who was brought back by the Democrats to elect Democratic city officers, was present, and as f our members are necessary for a quorum there has not been a legal meeting. To-day Mayor Crabill transferred the oihee to bis successor. H. D. Banister, and tho three Democratic conncilmen-elect. together with N. G. Hunter, city attorney. Henry Brown, street commissioner, and John Hipskind. chief of the fire department, were duly installed. The three Republican councilmen, who were not opposed to the Democratic officers, now that Wilson has gone, will meet with the Democrats and ratify the work. Carpenters Strike at Marlon. Special to the Indianapolis Joarnal. Marion, May 11. Two hundred and fifty carpenters went out on strike, yesterday, because of a failure of the contractors to meet a demand for higher wages and fewer hours. The journeymen demand a day of nine hours at 25 conts an hour. The prevailing wages for some time have been from rn& cents to cents per hour for ten hours. Following are the demands: Contractors agree to pay a minimum price of 25 cents ixt Lour, and nine hours shall constitute a day's w ork. Contractors agree to pay once every week. Union men agree to work for no contractor not sisning the agreement, and promise honest, good work. That In case contract work is offered them, they ngreo to recommend tbeir employers, and lnnocasobld on or take contracts In their own name. All disputes shall be referred to arbitrators for setilemeut. Logansport Council a Tie. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Loganspout, May 11. The nowly-elect-d Council held its first session this even ing. It stands a tic of 5 to 5 with or Democratic Mayor. One of the Democratic councilmen refuses to enter tho caucus on the ground that tho majority of the caucus ' did not represent the sentiment of the community. As a result of his independence the Conncil was organized on a non-partisan basis and in favor of law and order. The journal, the Republican organ, was chosen the official organ as a recognition of its progressive spirit. llattle with Striking Miners. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evansvillk, May 1L Jabez Wooley, of this city, yesterday sent a gang of miners to his Air-line mines to take the place of thb strikers. The latter resisted, and a battle took place in which tbe new men were routed apd ronghly handled.- Tbey returned on the night train to-night. Mr. Wooley has asked the sheriff for protection, but It is feared that trouble will result if that olhcial interferes, as tho strikers declare they will notyield. ' Minor Notes. Benjamin Brown, of Franklin was severely burned while starting a firowith coal oil. The Chicago Natural-gas Company has decided to pipe gas into Peru from the mains in Kokoino. Mrs. William Link, of Jefferson viile. fonnd her daughter Goldie dead in bed yesterday morning. James Targart, of Brazil, fell between two cars, last evening, and bis right leg was cut oft below the knee. Charles Newhouse, who formerly worked in the Boyce candle factory, nt Muncie, met his death at Carbon, I1L No particulars. Tbe three-year-old son of William Cornell, residing at Transitville, fell into a tub of boiling water and was scalded to death yesterday. Capt. William M. Turpin, a pilot for twenty-five years on a river steamboat, died at Madison, yesterday, after a sis months' illness. He was born in Warsaw, Ky. A Sons of Veterans post has been organized at Monrovia. Morgan county, and chnsteuea tne Ainior urubbs camp, in honor of Judge G.-W. Grubbs, llf n I it ... oi Jiartius ville. Nathan Spencer, of Brookville, was given a year in tne penitentiary j-esteruay for stealing $17.50 from a widow and escaping to Indianapolis, where he was arrested last mouth. The barn of A. J. Doyle, near Marion, was aestroyea Dy nre inesday night. Three horses and a quantity of hay. wheat and a number of farming untensils were burned. The loss is S1.C00; iusured. Samnol Lease, at Anderson, shot at a. bird while driving in a wagon, but the bul at crashed through a window and shattered the arm of Mrs. James Brown, narrowly missing some children at play on the nrch in front of the window. The W. C. T. U. Home for Indigent Girls, at 1 1 nil ley. for which Addison J. Hadley awl Martha Hadley gave (5.000 in 1'.K), will sou be constructed according to the condi ions of the bequest, one of which was tb.t fo.COO more should be raised. lips Bird Kester deolaimed "The World onFire" at Seymour last night and won the Joinings county Dnmorest medal over nu other contestants. Misses Lizzie Graiel and Frances Branamon. of tbe Seyinoir High-school, and O. H. Montgomery, citjattorney. were tbe judges. Carles PAtzeler, of Crown Point, being a H brew, refustnl to sign an assessment shed on Saturday, claiming tbftt the day wnsthe Hebrew Sabbath. Tho caoe has nowgot into the Lake county court, and maybe carried higher to determine what lega standing the Hebrew Sunday has in Iiidiua. ILLINOIS. An A01 Father Worrying Over the Dlsap pearance of Ills Son. Fpecfl to the Indianapolis Journal. Pa:is, May 11. Jesse M, Voorhees. son of nee the wealthiest farmers in this county, left jome about two years ago, and has not hen heard from for more than a year. As hi aged father, Peter Voorhees. dosires todildehis property among his children, the Vhereabonts of this wandering son is deilL and his location is eajzexlir aonahL

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

but, so far, in vain. It is thought the boy is still living, possibly in southern Illinois. He is about twenty-four years old. Brief .Mention. At Tower Hill, six miles east of Pana, coal was struck by prospectors Monday at a depth of 750 leet. The coal-miners' strike which commenced two weeks ago at ColUnsville has terminated, the miners accepting the company's terms. Miss Minnie Albright, whose disappearance from Urbana alarmed central Illinois, has returned. She was visiting friends in Craw folds ville. Governor Fifcr yesterday appointed Thomas Wortiungton, of Plattsiield, publie guardian of Pike county, and Theodore Hackney, of White Hall, a fish warden. Mrs. Georgia Thompson, of Stillwell, has brought suit for $5,00 J damages against the Chicago, iinrlington & Quincy railroad for causing tbe death of her husband last summer. The Illinois high Qonrtof the Ancient Onto i of Foresters of America met at Streator. All tbe courts in the State were represented. The sessions will continue up to Thursday. The annual convention of the Champaign county Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held in Pesotum May 19 and SO. Mrs. L. i. Kounds. State president of the board, will address the meeting. INDIANA FAIUS. In the appended list of fairs all dates are inclusive, and the name at the end of each announcement is that of the secretary: Acton Eistrlct-Aug. 30 to Sept. 2, T. M . Rlceard son. .North Salem Norto Salem, Ilenilricks county, A"ff. 1 to 5, L. C. Moore., Henry, Madlou and Delaware Mlddletown, Henry county, Aug. l to 12. P. 11. Jlodson. BriuReton Union ttridgeton. Park county, Aug. 8 to 13. T. L. Kerens. New Ross New Ross, Montgomery county, Aug. 8 to 1 2, T. F. Rouk. Oakland City Oakland City, Gibson county, Ang. 2- to J7. Z. T. Emerson. Wayne, Ilenry and Randolph Dal ton, Wayne county, Ang. '23 to 1!0. J. E. Dennis. Knihtstown Knt2utt,town,lIeury county. An?. SO to Sept. 3, L. 1. Newbr. . hpring Fountain Park-Oct. 5 to 8, M. A. Wilcox. Switzerland and Ohio East Euterprlse, Switzerland county, Aui. 30 to Sept. 'X W. II. Madison. Benton and Varren BoswelL Benton county, Sept. 5 to 9, O. W. Cout-H. Kentland Agricultural Kentland, Newton county. Sept 0 to 8, T. Drake. Grange Jubilee Wirt Station, Jefferson county. Sept. 8 to 0. T. II. Wutlington. Warren Trt-County Varren, Huntington county, Sept. 0 to 10, A. Foust. Auburn District Auburn, Dekalb county. Sept 12 to 16, C Husselman. Falrniomit Fairmount, Grant county. Sept 12 to 16, 3. 1). Lathan. Francisville Francisvlllo, Pulaski county, Sept. 13 to 10, E. 11. Applfgate. Maxlnkuckee culver Park, Marshall county, Sept 13 to 10, I O. Zechiel. North Indiana and South Michigan South Bend, St. Joseph county, ept. 12 to lti, O. O.Towle. Washington aud Parke Pekin, Washington county, Sept. 20 to 1T3, J. W. Klrod. Bremen Agricultural Bremen, Sert. 27 to 30, IL II. Miller. Eastern Indiana Kendallville, Noble county, Sept. 20 to SO, J. t. Conlojme. Poplar Grove-Poplar Grove, noward county, Sent .2(1 to ao. R. T. Barbour. lTl-t'ounty isorth jviancneater, waoasn county, Sept. 27 to 30. 1. W. Krisher. Bourbon-Bourbon, Marshall county, Oct. 11 to 14, G. 1). Kttinger. Northern Indiana Goshen, Elkhart county, Oct. 3 to 7, T. A. Starr. Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Exhibition AHSociatiou Warsaw, Kosciusko county, Oct. 4, 5, 6 and 7, M. A. Wilcox. County Fairs. v Hamilton Aug. 29 to Sept. 2. Will J. Woods. Tipton-Tipton, Aug. 8 to 13, W. R. Oglebay. Jennings North ernon, Aug. 0 to 12, W. O. Norris. Boon Lebanon. Aug. 15 to 19, T,. r. Moler. Delaware Muncie, Aug. 15 to 19, M. S. ciaypooL Jefferson Madison. Aug. 10 to 19. S. E. Haigh. Wayne IIagertown, Aug. ltt to 19, Ed Bowman. Hancock (irt-enta-ld, Aujt. 22 to 2t, Elbert Truer. Clinton Frankfort, Aug. 22 to 2G, J. Heavilon. Dearborn Iawrenceburg, Aug. 23 to 27, J. 8. Dorman. WHsldngton-SaTein, Aug. 23 to 26, E. W. Mo-, naugh. Vigo Tcrro naute, Aug. 22, to 26, Charles C. Fulton Rochester, Ang. 31 to Sept 3, W. W. Looniis. Green Linton, Aug. 29 to Sept 2, J. H. Humphrey. Harrison Corydon, Aug. 29 to Sept. 2, T. S. Gottendanner. Putnam Bainbridge, Aug. 29 to Sept 3, A. It Allison. Randolph Winchester, Aug. 30 to Sept 3, B. F. Boltz. Scott Soottaburg, Aug. 30 to Sept 2, W. I Morrison, i Tippecanoe Lafayette, Sept. 1 to 3, Adam Wallace. CarroU Camden. Sept 5 to 9, Ziba A. Brown. Clark Charleatown. Sept 5 to 8, J. M, McMillln. Montgomery Crawfordsville, Sept 5 to 9, W. W. Morgan. Sullivan Sullivan, Sept. 5 to 10, J. M. Eang. ... Otbeon Princeton, Sept 5 to 12, S. Vet Strain. SllbY-Shclbyvllle, Sept. C to lo, K. E. Stroup. Miami Macy. Sept 7 to 10. Ira B. Hurt PoKey New Harmony, bept. 12 to 1H, W. W.Robb. Greene Bloom field, Sept. 12 to 17, R. F. BurrelL Huntington Huntington, Sept 13 to 17, 11. M. PurrUnce. Johnson Franklin, Sept 13 to 17, William 8. Young. Rush Rushrille, Sept 13 to 17, Charles F. Kennedy. Miami Peru. Sepr. 13 to 16. Fred Conradt Marshall-Plymouth, Sept. 20 to 23, 1). L. Dickinson. Fawley. Spencer Rockport, Svpt house. 19 to 24, A. B. GarlingAlways open the offer mado by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It's , a reward of 1500 cash for on iacurable caso of catrrh,no matter how bad, or of how loner stand ing. They'll carry it out, too. It's one thing to make tho offer. It's a very different thing to mako it good. It couldn't be done, except with an extraordinary medicine. But that's what they have. By it's mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, Dr. Sage's Remedy cures the worst cases. It doesn't simply pclliato for a time, or drive the disease to tho lungs. It produces a perfect and permanent cure. Try it and soo. If you can't bo cured, you'll bo paid. The only question is aro you willing to make tho test, if tho makers are willing to take tho risk ? N If fo, tho rest is easy. You pay your druggist fifty cents and the trial begins. If you're wanting the 500 you'll get something better a cure I Can you have better proof of the healing power of a medicine f

Noble Ugonier. Sept. 19 to 22, J. E. McDonald. Porter Valparaiso Sept. 20 to 23. E. 8. Beach.

Waba.sh-walwsh. Sept. 20 to 24. Geo. B.

The sermon is long the seat is hard the back is uncushioned for 80 minutes they have sat there Comfortable, resting easily, no strain or binding two pictures of perfect health and womanly physique. They wen r the Equipoise AVfl 1st com forta bl e eve rywh c re . Made by George Frost Co., Boston. Sold exclusively iu Indianapolis by L. S. Ayres & Co.

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mm ENGLISH'S I TO-MGIII And res: of week, matinee Saturday, SAM T. JACK'S Creole Burlesque Co. In a unique entertainment Prices Gallery 1 sc. Balcony 2Se. Dress Circle 50a, Orchestra 75c, Orchestra Circle SL Matinee pnoea 2.c and 5k Performance! Matinee and Evening. Saturday, May 14, tne Greatest of all DOCKSTADER'S MINSTRELS EVERYTHING SEW, BllIOnT AND ORIGIN Ala Regular prices. Scan now on sale. MILITARY CARNIVAL D FAIR TOMLINS ON HALL MAY 9 TO 13. Under tho auspices of nine of ths Leading Military and Civic Drill Organizations of the city, to closo with a RECEPTION and BALL FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 13. A fine musical programme for this evening. General Admission. J2fto INDIANA'S MUSIC FESTIVAL MAY 24, 25, 26. Three Nights and Two Matinec3 AUCTION SALE OF SEATS At Grand Opera-house, Friday, May 13, at 8 p. in., accompanied by music by the ladies of tho Matinee Musicalo; Henry C. Adams, Auctioneer. WALTER DAMROSCIL Director. CARL BARUS, Director of Chorug. N. Y. Symphony Orchestra. A Greater Programme, Greater Chora . and Greater Event than Ever. 800 IN CHORUS. 80 IN ORCHESTRA. 8 PRINCIPALS. Furscli -Madi, Margaret Keid, Lena Little, AnnaBiirch, Campanini, Carl Martin, Walter Damrosch and Adolph Brodsky. PRICES Are botn lower and higher tnan laat year. PHASON TICKET f 6 to tlO SINGLE RESKItVEM ft to t OKXEHALADMlfcSIOX , "fiOOtO $1 Tbe guarantor'! rale o' aeaaon tickets will be hel l Monday. May 16. from 9 a. ru. to 4 p. m, at tha Blar Four Ticket Office. The general aalo of eaon ticket will com men o Tuesday morniuf , May 17, at the Big Tour Tick el OQce. 'i ho aale of alnale aeata will commence Fridar mornlnjr. May 2u. at same place. If n-resulents can aecure aata by addreasin CL O. Dixon. Ticket Agent, Ho. 1 E. Washlogton at REDUCED FARES on allRAILWAYS National TiMofc WROCCDT-IROS PIPE FOR Gas, Steam & Water I!oir Tobca. Cant anl italleable Iron rittlnrs (black anl fr&lTanUod), Vfc'iTe. Slop Cot.k Engine Trmininjr. 6teau CiauiM, Fire Tots. Wpe Cotters, VIai. Ncrew Mates and lHe, Wreuchca, 8 team Trapa, Pumps. Kitchen sinks, hose, heltiuic, Babbitt IteUL holder. White and .Colored Wiiin v.'aate, and all other Mippllci nsed in con. nection with Gas, Bteam anl Water. Natural uaa anppliae a specialty, eteatn-heattnr Appiratas for Public Uuildlnic, Htore-rouis, Mills, hhopa. Factories. lanndriea, Lumber Dry -houhea, etc Cut andTuread to order any size rmight-iron lipe from a inch to Vi Inches diameter. Knight Ss Jillson, and 77 8. PEXKbYLVANlA 8T . v .V KRAKAUER PIANOS. If yon will call and examine thece exquisite Flanoa, and r xarcinointo their merits, and ascertain the low prices and easy monthly payment upon which they are sold, jou will buy one. PEARSON'S MUSIC-HOUSE, Noa. 82 and 84 North Pennsylvania BL rr$rnno Tunlnc and Kepalrlu. ARK YOU OOINU ABP.OADt A series of personally conducted parties will leare Kew York April 20. May 1. Jaly u atd '."J. aU traveling eapen.i Include!. t;mt-clat. Norway, Hweden and Kuia.Tour leave June V, on "AUut Victoria." send lor vroxratanies. . M. JI KINJ. .'57 Uroadwar. .New Vork. remedies that da not lnJ Jure tbe health or interfere with oue'e buslnesa or Tlaasurt. It t'uilJ up r.d Improve tbe leneraj health, clears the bkln and beautifies the complexion. No wrinkles or flabblnen tollow this treatment. niored by phylclans and leading society ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BY HAIL CONFIDENTIAL, il. a, EL MITEIL 0 lltltl ILUHla. rWua sit

I 1 3 U

toy 5 lb. fiT VV MrtS6, Per month br V. fl S2U harmless hcrbH,lf fi

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