Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1892 — Page 2

2

THE - INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY,- MAY 28, 1892.

increase in membership, and total contributions of V2X1 At the conclusion of the reports the docket was taken up. and tho discussion of the report of the corn nit tteo on federation of churches was held. Tho request for the continuance of the committee met with some onposition. The report on the moral and religious interest of the army and navy deplored the scarcity of chaplains at posts, and urged the church, press and Congress to supply an adequate number. Questions A iked by Southerners. Hot Springs Ark.. May 7. Considerable time was devoted by the Southern

Presbyterian General Assembly to-day to the supplemental report of the committeo on home missions, which was finally adopted. The committee ou bills and overtures reported n. reply to Queries submitted by the Presbytery of Mecklenberg. JJriplly. the tjnestiona ana replies are: First-Do the Scriptures or the Presbyterian constitution recognize the office of sjnodlcal evaiicelltf Answer Yes. hocond Has tbe synod power to Inaugurate aud maintain evan?elitie work in its bounds! Atimw cr Yes. fr-e C O. Chapter v, 4. Oueriea 3 and 4 a&k a definition of said powers aad prerogatives, and as to whether the synod has any counitntlonal richt to make appointment for svnodical eYanicelist. fifth Is it the Judgment of the church that it is scriptural and wise that funds for church benevolence be raised by financial agents t Answer Yes. On the wine question majority and minority reports were submitted, the majority report declaring 'fermented grape jnlce the proper scriptural element in adxninistring the Lord's supper." while the minority report declared "unferroented; crape juice" the proper element Dr. Hondo moved the adoption of the majority report. Elder Beauchamp moved as a substitute tbe minority report. Dr. Cecil ofiered a substitute to the whole matter that the assembly dec-line to make a deliverence upon the question, since the proper elements .have been well-known from time immemorial. After further discussion pro and con the rote was called upon Dr. Cecil's substitute, which was lost. The vote was called on the minority report, which was also lost. Pending the vote on the majority report Itev. Mr. Sloan offered a substitute, "that it is the judgment of this assembly .that the scriptural element is the juice of the grape, whether fermented or unfermentecL" This was lost. The majority report was then adopted. ODITCARY. rCoTL. George TV. Carr, Who Served In the ' Legislature In 1838.. .' Special to tli Indianapolis Journal. Crawtotjdsviltle, Ind., May 27. Col. 'George W. Carr. father of ei-Mayor Cnrr, died this morning, aged eighty-four. The funeral services will be held to-morrow and tho remains will be taken to his former home in Medora. Jackson county, for interment next bunday afternoon. Colonel Carr was born in Clark county, "this State, Oct. 7, 1S07. and his parents removed to Lawrenco county. In 1833 he was elcctod a State legislator, and in 1263 was appointed- registrar of tbe land office At Jeffersonville. While in the IIouso lie was the leader of the Democrtio party, and he was president of the constitutional convention of Indiana, held during the winter of 1949-50. At the abolishment of the land office in IK he removed to a farm near Medora. At tbe commencement of the war he threw off Democracy and united with the Kepnbiican party. In lSt2 he organized the Ninety-third Iteginient, Indiana Volunteers, and was elected lieutenant-colonel, in "which capacity he served until June 14, lbti?, at Vicksburg, when he was compelled to return Lomn cn acoount of ill health. JIo was a candidate for. Congress in in tho Third district, DtU was defeated. He was u member of McPberson Post. No. 7, G. A. IL Judge "Wlnbarn R. Pierce. ErerlaltotLe Iodisuapolls Journal. Anderson. May 27.-Hon Winbnrn li. Pierce, one of the leading attorneys of central Indiana, died a,t his home in Anderson this morning, aged sixty-eight years. Mr. Pirce came to Anderson more than thirty years ago, and actively engaged in the practice of law. He served as judge of the Madison Circuit Court, and was once the nominee of the Democracy for btate Kepreseutative. He was the oldest member of the Madison 13ar Association. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon. Other Deaths. Fi:kmont, O., May 27. General Ralph P. Auckland, of this place, died to-day from a stroko of apoplexy at the ago of eighty years. He wan in command of the Fourth Jrigade of the Army of the Tennessee at bhiloh. and a member of the Thirty-ninth Couuress. He wait the author of the Ohio law lor tie adoption of children. A wife and three children are left. St. Louis, Mo., May 27. Stephen Ridgley. a prominent busncss man aud citizen ol this city. iied vesterday afternoon. Ho was over eighty-six years of age. He has been a resident here since 1&9. and for several years represented his district in tho State Senate. Paris. Mav 27. The Most Kev. J. J. Marchal, Archbishop of lio urges, is dead. moi;e commencements. dreencastlo IU-hSchoul Sends Forth No JLs ihin Thirty Fledglings. jfr!nl io tl;e lnliaLSiH.iijonrnl. Grkkxcastlf, Ind.. May 27. Meharry Hall was tilled to-uight. tho occasion being the commencement exercises of the city High-school. The graduates numbered thirty in all, seventeen of whom are girls. Owing to the size of tho class, less than half of ihrni participated in the exercises, 'lho programme was every way creditable and elicited unflagging interest from hrat to last. The following wero the speakers and their subjects: tu.uiuu-ry, Tieaiurca in Earthen Vessel, Ida M. Hayworth Honus iu Field and r orest"....Aiexaiider Blaclc The threat Mono face a btudy" Florence r. Crawford Solo. "The 1'o.stllion" Anna Estelle GrubO The Wack Forest'.. Koe Little The l:evo:utio:i Year" Margaret L. Dapsry "our tjuudrt imial iVlebration". ..telle Mahouey Duet, Cheerfulness.. Mao.! l'icnardsou and Maud Dietz 'Commerce nu.l Civilization" Lulu Steele "We Must i:durntp" .....Jaines Dennett "The I'umn; ct Moscow" Auna K. (Jrubu folo, -Excelsior" George If. Steele valedictory. 'The Parting or tho Way" Iva A. Hay worm Following are the names of the other graduate: Clayton M. Kelly, .leunie Undoes, Pearl Uryan. Ken P. Carpenter, F. May Conklin. Minnie M. Cox. lien L. Cross. Mary livens, Alfred If. Hays, L. Gertye Hibbeu. Ida 11. II lb bit t, M. Kdith Jackson. Clarence U. Jacobs. Harry K. Langdon. Kmanuel Marquis, jr., Silas Miles, Archie Trice. Lulu Steele. The alnmnt bamiuet followed the exercise at the hall. A llandsuine Class. Ppecial to tbe Im'ian&polia Journal, Coxnkrsville, Ind.. May 27. The graduatins exercises of the Counersville Hiphechooi were held at Koot's Hall last nignt. The hall was crowded with tbe friends of the graduates. A departure was made from tbe general programme, there being a discussion by two of the young men on the question. "Should the World's Fair be Cloned on Sundays!" The class of eleven theinters is ono of the most intelligent and handsome that ever passed from our city schools. Following was the programme: "The rue and Abu of Money," P. Maud Burke; "Four Hundred Years Airo,M Maud Mlllan Jonen; -Is the Star of Kneland Pettluff I" Nora I. Itodeers; Debate "Shonld tho World's Pair he Closed on Sunday'" Aflrraative, Lewis I Ludlow; negative. Llert Handera; "The Divine UJghts of Wouian." Vina Kndlcott; "t'Ol'." Iva IL lirown; -Hard Times," Orvillo K. Jones Miiidowc," l'earl Sander: Battling Waves 1'olUh the rebblea." II. Maud Roberts; "Ono by One," Katherlne I. Fritch. 31uTinent of Aioamer. IlAMnuno. May 27. Arrived: LaKormandie, from New lork. PiriLADFMMiM. May 27,-Ainvcd: Indiana, from Liverpool. Ukowiikad. May 27. rassed: Gallia, from New loik, for Liverpool. Nr.w York. May 27.-Arrived: Cermania, from Liverpool; Feurst liismarcV, from Uaruburg.

KUSniKfi TI1E SILVER BILL

Senators Stewart and Teller Would Like to Ilavo a Voto Taken at Oace, Cot 31 r. ShcriLin U Not in a Hnrrj Jhfl Free-Coinai;e Convention Sundry Civil Bill Tasted ty the IJocte. A LITTLE TILT OVER SILVER. Senators Sherman and Teller Handy Words Tlugl ltl Anper. Washington. May 27. Only a very brief discussion was had on the silver bill in the Senate to-day. Mr. Sherman, who wished to take the floor in opposition to the bill, stated that he was not ready to go on now, as he had not yet received tho information he had asked lor from the Treasury. The silver men manifested a disposition to press a vote as speedily os possible, but agreed that the bill be informally laid aaido till Tuesday. This was done after Mr. Stewart had amended tho bill by striking out the appropriation so as to avoid the danger (in the event of its passing the Senate) of its being remitted to tbe House calendar. During the debate to-day Mr. Stewart snjreeeted that there should bo unanimous consent Riven to take the bill up from day to day until it was concluded, but an objection to that proposal was tnauo by Mr. Sherman on the ground that there was a very sparse attendance of Senators, and that no such arrangement could me made. "Then." said Mr. Stewart, we had better go on and vote to-day." "I do not care," said Mr. Sherman: "I certainly will not speak to-day; after the way tbe bill was taken up, it would be just in keeping if the vote were taken now." "That gratuitous thrust lrom the Senator from Ohio," said Mr. Teller, with some asperity, "is entirely uncalled for." "The proposition itself was entirely uncalled for," was Mr. Sherman's no less angry retort. "That is another question," eatd Mr. Toller. "The pettifogging of the Senator from Ohio hardly beCts the occasion. Nobody has pretended that wo want to cut oft dobate, if the .Senator from Ohio wants to debate the bill, nobody on our side proposes to cut o!t debate. We are willing to do what is always done in tho Senate; that is. when any Senator says he wishes to debate a subject, to give him time and opportunity. The snpgrstion that we tako the vote now was made upon tho theory that nobody wanted to debate tho bill." Mr. Sherman 1 have said that several Senators desire to speak upon it, and that I desire to do so. Hut. I do not wish to speak to-day; because I am in search of m- i formation which I expect to get by Tuesday. THnre is no ground for the remark that nobody desired to speak. 1 have said that several Senators do. The Senator from Kansas desires to speak, and he is not prepared now. The Presiding Officer Do I understand tho Senator from Ohio to move to postpone the biiir Mr. Sherman Yes, till Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. Mr. Stewart ollered two amendments to the bill, and they wero agreed to. They were to mako tho denomination of certificates, as provided in third section, from $1 uptoSl.OcO. and to strike out the clause carrying an appropriation. The presiding oilicer said that the bill would be considered as still in committee of the whole, and asked whether there was unanimous cousent that it be laid aside. Mr. Sherman said that that was not necesanry as the bill would come up as "uutinished business." "Yes." said Mr. Allison, "if no other bill betaken up in tho meantime and take its place as the unfinished business." In view of the possibility that such a thing might happen Mr. Stewart asked and obtained unanimous consent that the bill be taken up as the mitini.ihed business on Tuesday next, at 2 o'clock. That matter having been definitely arranged there was a brief executive session aud then the Senate adjourned nntil Tuesdav next Among the bills passed to-day was one to re-cla9siiy and prescribe thesnlariesof railway postal clerks. The rates tixed are: First class, not exceeding S00; second class, not exceeding $1,010; third class, not exceeding $ 1.200; fourth claos. not exceeding Sl.WJU; tilth class, not exoecding $1,500; sixth clas. not exceeding 1.000, and seventh class, not excoeding Sl.bOO. The Free Coinage Convention. Washington. May 27. At 10:15 this morning Chairman Warner called the silver convention to order. Short adarosses were made by Mr. Shinn. of J?ansas, and Mr. K. K. Thomas, of Pennsylvania. The latter said that ten years ago his farm was generally regarded by his neighbors as worth 810.0OO, and since that time he had been even more successful than othors in his neighborhood, aud had been able, by close attention to business and economy, to save about 5C0 a year. This was the result of the labor of every member of his lamily. But while ho had been able to save 500 per year, bis farm ,had, however, depreciated in value even more, and the farm that ten years ago was worth $10,000 in cash could not bo sold to-day fur more than $3,000. This shrinkage ho attributed solely to "our pernicious financial system." which was being oporated in the interest of money-lenders, corporations and monopolies. The speaker denounced both of the leading political parties, aud atd that rather than vote for Grover Cleveland, who seemed to be the logical candidate of his partj with his free-trade idea, he would vote for Queen Victoria for President of the United States, and, rather than vote tho ticket ot the hypocritical, weak-kueed Republican party, he would vote for Cleveland. K. I. Stark, of Ohio, read a long paper upon tho general subject of silver, in which he expressed himself as having no confidence in the proposed international menvtarv conference. Mottou Froweu, the well-known freecoinago writer of England, was introduced to the convention. Personally, be said, he would prefer to see the free coinage of silver brought about by an international agreement, vet he had no doubt that America could restore silver to its old place without the least danger of sending uold to a premium, and, in that event, lie did not believe that any silver of consequence would come from Europe to be exchanged lor gold; tho much-heard-of argument against free coinage that the ocean grey-hounds would bo loaded with European silver was the inereit nonsense. He did not behove that the shipments of silver from the old world would cut the least tigure in our money markets. Ho believed it to be perfectly praticnblo for this country logo to free coinage to-morrow, if she so desired, without the least danger to any of her interetits. Mr. Frewt-n spoke oi the proponed international conference and hoped that this government would iusit upon that conference being held in London, lie thought the English language should be the language of the conference. During the last twenty years binietsllism hod len gaining friends in England, nntil it is one of the greatest of living iHSUfS. and has among its arntst friends at least n- hundred members of Parliament and a ry great portion ui tho member of the London Lxchungr. A silver wave wus sweeping over Eiitflsind. and the general cause would bt? greatly advanced by holding in her capital this international conference. At the evening ses"ion of tho convention the committee on resolutions reported after declaring iu favor of free coinage. Tho resolutions say: That we will cot support fr a legislative or executive othce any candidate who Is not thoroughly committed by platform and declaration to the full restoration of the monetary system, violently disturbed by the legislation demonetizing tilver in 1873. That while we would hail with joy tho co-operation of other nattous In ihe rcKtorutlou ot silver to Its proper monetary ioilr!n, yet wo demand that the United States right tho wrong It has ierie.trated upon the producing and industrial clashes, without regard to the action of other nations. lo.tlble Monetary ConfVrrre. Sjff Jul ! lie !nrt2niifttn:i Juri' Washington. May 27. Judge Lambert Tree, of Chicago; Henry M. Cannon, a banner of New York, and Senator Jones,

of Nevada, will, it is stated, iikoly bo the members of the international monetary conference on the part ot the United States. vtoiik dr the uousxL New 311nt Provision In the Sundry Civil Bill Retained A Defeat fur Hatch. Washington. May 27. Tho sundry civil bill was finally passed to-day. Mr. Forney's amendment, requiring 'the retention of nil pension money in excess of S3 Per month received by inmates of soldiers' homes to the support thereof, was rejected. The appropriation of C2.OC0 for tho Philadelphia mint building was retained in tho bill. The IIouso then proceeded with tbe consideration of the postotare appropriation Dill. The motion of Mr. Hatch to take up the anti-option bill was defeated by a tie vote 108 to 10?. This action, however, is by no means vital in its elVect on the bill, as tho meaiuro merely retains its plnce on the calendar subject to another motion of like portent by Mr. Hatch at some subsequent date. Whenever tho House proceeds to the consideration of revenue bills the nnti-op-tion bill w ill be the first one taken up, aud as it is tho intention ot the ways and means committeo to call up other tariif measures during the present session, there is little douht the bill will finally have its day. On motion of Sir. Cockran. of New York, a joint resolution was passed to correct a olerical error in tho MeKiuley tar ill' act. It corrects an error whereby a duty of from 15 to 53 cents a pound is imposed on sweetened chocolate, and fixes the duty at 2 cents a bound. On motion of Mr. Springer, of Illinois, who appeared in the House this morning apparently fully restored to health, a Senato bill was passed to establish a bridge across the Illinois river at Havana. HI. After one hoar's debate on tho postoffice appropriation bill the House took a recess till o'clock. At tbe night session pension matters were disenssed, aud without action ou any bill tho House, at 10 o'clock, adjourned. 3IINOK MATTERS.

Ex-Treasurer Huston Calls on the President He Will Go to Minneapolis. Srfclnl to the IiK'.lrnaiolls JonrnaL Washington, May 27. Hon. J. N. Huston, J. H. Foaris and Samuel W. Beck, of Connersville, are in the city on business connected with the establishment of a fuel-gas plant here. Mr. Huston called at the White House this afternoon, and spent an hour socially with President Harrison. During the latter part of the afternoon and evening his apartments at tho Kbbitt were thronged with friends, quite all of whom insisted that he should be the Indiana gubernatorial candidate. Mr, Huston will go to Minneapolis to work for tho renomination of tbe President immediately after tho marriage of bis daughter. Mi's Carlysle. on June 1. He is conlident of the President's rt nomination, aud believes it to bo the duty of nil eood Republicans in tho Btate who can conveniently do so to attend the convention. Ho leaves Washington for home on Sunday. The President' Trip to Rochester. Washington. May 27. Final arrange inents have been completed lor tho President's trfp to Rochester, and he will leave here to-morrow morning at 7 o'clock, on the Pennsylvania road, arriving at Rochester at 7 in the evening. The Presidont will be accompanied by Secretary Jioble, Representatives Blount. Outhwaite. hockwood, Hooker, -Henderson, ltaine, Durrows, K. H. Taylor of Ohio, General and Mrs. Schofield. Secretory Ilalford, and probably some others. ULe President's train will arrive at Elinira at 2:20 v. m.. where a stop will bo made for n short time, and it is possible the President may make a very few remarks. Sunday the party will pass in Rochester, and Monday tho President will make a short address at the Decoration day exercises, leaving Rochester for Washington that night or Tuesday. Proposed Change In Newspaper Postage. Washington. May 27.A bill fixing the rate of postage on semi-weekly and triweekly publications mailed at certain freedelivery ottices was authorized to bo faforably reported by tbe IIouso committeo on postoQlcen to-day. It provides that the rate of postage on newspapers, excepting weeklies and periodicals not exceeding two ounces in weight, when deposited for delivery by carriers, shall bo uniform at 1 cent each. Periodicals weighing more than two ounces 6hall be subject, when delivered by carriers, to a postage of 2 cents each. In cities of less than 20. (HO population having free delivery cilices, semiweekly and tri-weekly publications may be delivered by carriers upon payinenry the publisher of the pound rate of postage thereupon, as provided for weekly publications at letter-carrier otlloes. Liberal Acrlcultural Appropriations. Washington, May 27. The agricultural appropriation bill was completed to-day by the House committee ou agriculture, and will be reported to the House early next week. It appropriates $507,500 more than the bill of last yoar. Ono million dollars is appropriated to carry out the provisions of tbe meat-inspection law, which is half a million dollars in excess of the appropriation for the current year for the purpose. Secretary Ruak secures 85,000, being 8.500 more than the current appropriation, to enable him to continue his work of ascertaining the feasibility of creatiuga foreign demand for additional agricultural products ot the United States. General Notes. Specie to the In1iannioits Journal. Washington, May 27. L. Perkins was to-day appointed postmaster at Qoeglein, Allen county, vice G. E. Googlein, removed. Representative Rrookshire has returned from Indiana. James Briggs, of Sullivan, is at the Howard. Mrs. John R. Leonard and daughters loft last night for Indianapolis, where they will remain during tho coming summer. They will stop ott for a week at Cambridge City, Wayne county. Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, from the committee on naval affairs, reported to the House to-day. with tho recommendation that it pifcs. tho bill increasing tho Lumber of enlisted men who may at oue time bo enlisted in the navy to 9.00). It is not improbable that the ways and means committee will report a bill making important revisious of the iron and metal schedule within a short time. The Senate to-day confirmed Maj. Fred C. Ainsworth to be chief of the record and pension ollice of the War Department, with the rank of colonel; Thomas F. Wilson. United States attorney for Arizona; F. 11. Karhnrt. United States attorney for the 1'astern district of Louisiana, and Mr. Adeline M. hunker, postmistress at Geneva, 1!1. Senator Wilson to-day reported to tho donate from tho judiciary committee a bill providing that no person shall be excused from testifying in criminal cates based upon any alleged violations of the iuter-state-commerce law. for the reason that his testimony mitfht tend to criminate himself or subject lit m to penalty. Exception, however, is mad in tho maw ot perjury. Secretary Foster and a party of friends left here this evening for a fow days lishiug oil Cape Charle. Lou Heudriokaon and eon left for Indianapohii to-night. E. U. Gray, of Indiana, is at the Randall. Nicholas Grcesbeck, of Salt Lako City. U. T.. a polygamic who haa terved two terms in the penitentiary, the last time being pardoned by President llarrihon on his promise to obey the laws, htm been sentenced to one year's imprisonment by J ml no 7ane on conviction for a third time. He is a leading member of the Mormon Church and has two wives in Springvillo and bait Lake Citv. The famous Russian expert. M. Techigorin, cable to the United PresH that he hns challenged Meinit.. ot .New York, for another match at dies, to be played by cable, under the conditions tb.it the game to be played be an Evans gambit and a two knights dofense, the stake to he $1,000 a side

INDIANA AND ILLINOISSEWS

An Anderson Ilurglar That V! Do No More Burgling for Two Years at Least. Shoe-PfuiIrT Maccinber Slept in Ilis Store and Capturpd Mr. Thief in tho Act of Robbing theTill Oilier Barbara Natbed. INDIANA. A Merchant Who Had Heen Robbed Turns Detective. ficr!s! ie U.p Inc1ia:;H)hs Journal. Andkkson. May 27. Fred Macomber very neatly captured a thief, this mornintr, in his shoe store. On Tuesday last the 6toie had been robbed. Mr. Macomber never mentioned the a flair to n soul and slept in the store under a counter tbe rest of tho week to catch tho pilferer. This morning, he was awakened at S o'clock by tho ringing of the alarm-bell in tho money till. He surprised the fellow, and, at tho muzzle of bis revolver, inarched him to jail and turned him over to tho offices. His pockets were filled full of tobacco and cigars stolen from Clifford's grocery. The criminal was Harry Davis, whom the judg3 recently dismissed. lie was sentenced this morning to the Prison North for two years. Alexandria Ilurglnrs Captured. Frerlal to tlie Imlianapoli.i Journal. Alkxandkia, May 27, On last Tuesday morning it was found that Francis M. Whitesidea's clothing store and W. H. Quick's general storo had been entered the previous night by burglars. Marshal Fenimoro received a telegram this morning lrom the marshal of Klwood that he had araestedtwo men on suspicion, and thought they were the parties wanted here. Fennimoro and McLaughlin wont to Klwood this afternoon, and found the prisoners wearing clothing taken from Whitee ides' s and Quick's stores. They also had n valise tilled with trousers and shirts. They were brought here, and held to appear before the Madison Circuit Court. Kokomo at the World's Fair. Sjfr.ol to the Mlipia;o:is Journal. Kokomo. May 27. World's Fair Commrssioner D. F. Havens met with about forty Kokomo manufacturers at the Commercial Club rooms, Thursday night, to ascertain what space would be wanted by them ot the Columbian Kxpositiou next year. More than a score of Kokomo's large array of manufacturing industries will be represented. The Armstrong, Landon iV Hunt Company will donate all the massive doors for Indiana's building. The Diamond PJate-glas Company contemplates erecting a huge glass house on tho grounds with the product of the factory. Crawford Again in Trouble. Special to the It dianaiolis Journal. Anderson, May 27. Ail the firemen in' the emyjoye of the C. &. S. E. railroad were dismissed to-day by tbe company. Tho regular pay-day was postponed and a bulletin posted to that effect. The men work day and then quit. After much difiicuhty their places were supplied and the trains moved out. Last night Mr. Crawford imt'ornied the men thev must uo to work or be dismissed. They refused and all wore diecharctd. Ulio Wants to Flay Quits. f fecial to the Indianapolis Journal. CoiXMPrs May 27. Iu the Circuit Court liere to-day Mary Anthony, wife of Joseph AntLrny, began suit for divorce and $10,C00 alimony. These parties are among tbe oldest residents in this county, and have several grandchildren. The divorce proceeding created considerable surprise. minor Notes. Mrs. Margaret Demarce, of Franklin, died Thursday, aged seventy-seven. Mrs. John Harch and hor son, of Centerville, were severely burned by an explosion of slacking lime. The Weekly Advocate, of Dillsboro, has made its appearanco, being the lifth paper in Dear horn county. Archibald Crowley, a farmer of Warren township, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself in tho forehead. Tbe storehouse of tho Elkhart Paper Company was damaged fey tire to the extent ot S '.030. with uo insurance, yesterday. Stuart Loncs, who was injured in a wreck at Indian Springs, got 64.00O damages anainst the E. & It. railroad by a verdict at liloomington. Purity Chapter. Eastern Star, was organized iu Hartfora City Inst night. Mrs. Kate Bobley. YV. M.; James II. Clitlton, YV. P.; Sarah Moran. A. M. Tho lodge starts out with thirty charter members. Dr. Arthur Hieot, who returned to the Prieon South a few days ago, after being a fugitive sixteen years, was pardoned yesterday, and at onco eet out for his home in Hertford to visit his mother, who bad been untiring in her cilorts to secure his pardon. Miss Ella Duckwall, of Bunker Hill, Miami county, and Mr. Stephenson, a traveling saleiman of Pittsburg, wore married at La Porte lattt July, and the bride's wealthy parents knew nothing of it until tho hii6haud returned tbe other day to tako his wife to his home in Greenshurg, Pa. Company A, Fourth Indiana Cavalry, held its annual reunion in the Grand Army Hall at Danville yesterday. Many of the comrades of the company were present with their families. Those from Indianapolis were Joseph Iioswelland daughter, and Newton Vestal, wile and daughter. The reunion next year will bo held at the home of Mr. Vestal. ILLINOIS. Three Yonng Girls Make n Bold Break for Liberty nt Deeatur. Fj c cinl to the Indianapolis Journal. Dnfvrun, May 27. Tho managers of the Woinj.i's Industrial Homo for Dependent Girls are somewhat excited over a sensational escape of three of the six inmates who fied last night. The girls are the Misses Padgett. Easton and Xoblish, aged, respectively, eleven, twelve and fourteen. They had been committed by tho county judge, aud secretly broke out of the house, taking the precaution to cut tho telephone wire so that tho police could not be notified. They started eastward on the Wabash railway, and Mrs. Dr. Catto. the president, in her carnage, overtook Miss Pad Kelt, but the other two got awav. They toId"the Padgett girl they wero going to Indianapolis. ISrler Mention. Urbana has decided to erect a $1LOOO city hall. The wheat crop m the vicinity of Ramsey is reported seriously injured by an insect. The annual meeting of King's Daughters ami Sous adjourned Thursday at fcpnnglield. Tho thirty-first anniversary of the Eighteenth Hesiment. Illinois Volunteers, was celebrated at Benton. Ascension day was observed by Knights Templars at Dixon. A sermon was preached by the He v. Li. A. Vun Horn, of Koctlord. Earl Hoot, aged twenty-four, living near Astuuiptiou. hud bent nntieriuK with a leiou for t-everal day, and had a physician lance it. Immediately after ho was neized with violent spasms, and died a fow hours later. Ti:i,K(iu.ri!K! r.unvniEs. Trees wero cut to pieces by hail-stones that fell during a storrn Thursday, according to a dispatch from Charleston. W. Va. Edward Sperrs. who murdered S. C. Hunt, near Catudtu. Ark., July , lfcid, was executed at Magnolia, Ark., yesterday. SSpeers is the first white man ever executed in that part of Arkansas. The Louisville foundry nnd machineworks hn assinn'd to the Fidelity Safetv Vanlt and 'lrust Company. The liabilities are$l-l,0 ass-ts. estimated. SUO.UUO. Of the usM'ts $:'.:.0t0 is in real ehtute iu Louisville. 5mx men are in jail nt Cullerton. Ala., charged with participating in a lynching. This is the lirst time in the recent history of Alabama that auy member of a mob has been interfered with by legal process.

The victims were two whito men, Monroe Ivens and his son John. Johu Quinn was sutlocated and several other persons overcome by smoke by a lire in the Hotel Koyal. a cheap lodging-house in Boston. A'band of White Cap desperadoes visited Tunnel Hill. Ga.. forced John Myers from his house and gave him 150 lashes, nearly killed a blind negro and administered seventy-five lashes to a negro woman. The remains of William H. Vanderbilt, Bon of Cornelius Vanderbilt, were interred at New York yesterday. The details of the funeral were attended to by Chauncey M. Depew, who made them as simple as possible. Sailor Drown, of New York city, a middle-weight crize-ughter. who is in Logansport. Ind., has issued a challenge ottering to meet any middlo-weight. His challenge will probably be accepted by Elder Pi Its, who has never been defeated.

IJLAttE VKRY MUCH ANXOIED. Concluded from first Page. is popular and 1 have a very high opinion of him. Whether he will bn tho caudidate or not I cannot say." "You are reported to have said to-day that the person who is nominated is the man who gets 451 votes. You have seen Mr. ISlaino to-day. Are you prepared to say that Mr. Blame would accept if he received just 451 votes?'' "Well, really, I did not ask Mr. Blaine that question; but 1 do not think he would accept under those conditions." Considerable interest was manifested in the arrival of Hon. . J. 5. Clarkson, who was expected to reach this city on the congressional limited with nows of importance from Washington. Ex-Senator Piatt went to the Plaza Hotel to meet him, but learned there that he would not arrive until after midnight Secretary H'aine, who was expected to arrive in Washington to-night, did not leave tho city. Ho remained in his rooms at tho Fifth-avenue Hotel all evening,and had as a caller Mr. Piatt, who remained with him some time. After his visit to the Secretary Mr. Piatt said: "I understand that Mr. iilaine will leave for Washington to-morrow afternoon. Thero is no significance in his going. All roports about abandoning his intention of going to liar Harbor are untrue, as he never had the faintes idea of going there in the first place." INDUCED TO WITIIDltAW TI1EM. Fort Wayne Republicans Decide Not to Denounce the Course of tho Journal, fpecisl to tb Indlannpolia Journal. Fort Wayne. Ind., May 27. A special meeting of the Blaine Club of this city was held to-night'for tho purpose of making arrangements for an excursion of its members to Minneapolis to attend tbe national convention. The meeting was fairly weil attended. Capt. J. I. White was in the chair. Reports from various committees were received. The committee appointed to secure rates for a special train was not ready to report.as Mr. R. T. McDonald is out of the city. There is very little doubt, however, that a special train carrying tho Blame Club will be run. Communications from Portland. Warsaw, Ligonier and Crawfordsvillo were read. Those correspondents desired to accompany tbe club on its trip to Minneapolis. The question of taking a special train will be eettled at another meeting to-morrow or next Tuesday. Just before adjourning, A. Lorenzo, a traveling man. threw a bombshell into the club by ottering the following resolutions: Whereas, The Indianapolis Journal has taken the liberty to dictate to the majority of our party In this and other states as to whom our comlug national convention, soon to be held at Minneapolis, Minn., phould nominate tor President, aiul.it'not being contented with Its dictation sand bosni&rn. it attempts in every way possilblo to carry out the policy of --rulo or ruin," for none other hut sellish ends, and is constantly aiding our enemy, tho Deniocratio party, to disrupt aixt disharmonize our rank; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the members of the Blaine Club, au uncompromising Republican organization of Fort Way no. do censure and condemn the actions of the Indianapolis Journal as unbecoming a paper classing itself as a true and loyal Republican orcau. and not being worthy the standing which it claims for itself as being tho organ of our party in our State. When tbe members had regained their composure II. C. Hart man moved that the resolutions bo referred to a committee; othft members thought it would be impolitic to pass them at this time, and finally Mr. Lorenzo was induced to withdraw the resolutions. Hill Iu the Fight to Stay. i Washington, May 7. The congressional friends of Senator Hill express great annoyance at the repeated statements . that the New York delegation to the Democratic national convention contemplates abandoning Senator Hill after a ballot or two and casting tbe votes for some other candidato. Hon. W. Iiourke Cookran strongly resents the insinuation that the Tammany delegates are not loyal to Senator Hill, and ho, as well as General Slocum, asserts that Hill is in tbe light to tbe finish, and that not one of the eeventy-two delegates will abandon him. and that if the New York candidate is to be defeated he will go down with the eeventy-two votes of tbe Empire State loyal to him to tbe last. Nevada Deins. Flourish a Sliver Club. Winnemucka, Xev.. May 27. The Democratic State convention met here yesterday. Ono of the planks of the platform instructs the delegates under no circumstances to vote for any man for the nomination for the offices of President and Vice-president unless he shall stand upon a free-coinage platform. Another says: That In event of tho Chicago national convention falling to nominate candidate who is unequivocably In taror of free coluago of silver, aud upon a free-coinage platform, the nominees of this convention are hereby absolved from all obligations to support the nominees of the national Democratic party. ; Another Chase Convection. Special to the Indian r oils Journal. WoKTHiNGTON. Ind., May 27. The Greene county mass convention to select delegates to the State convention at Fort Wayne mot here yesterday. The convention did not instruct, but a majority of the aolegates will be for Ira J. Chase for Governor. The Second district congressional convention also met here at tho same place and nominated Hon. D. M. Willoughby for Congress. Chaso badges were worn by the delegates. Ill both conventions, whenever the name of Harrison or Chase were mentioned, the people loudly applauded. It was a Chase and Harrison day. Did Not Instruct for Blaine. Chicago, May 27. The Republicans of the Fourth Illinois congressional district, the north division of this city, adopted strong Ulaine resolutions to-day, but did not instruct. Henry Wulfen aud A. W. I'ulver weie selected as delegates to Minneapolis. l'ostma6ter Sexton declares tho Harrtsonites are satistied, 'having secured one delegate and ono alternate who are not pronounced Blaine men." ClarkAon Calls on th President. Washington, May 27. Chairman Clarkson, of the national Republican committee, called at the White Honse this morning and had a loDg interview with the President. Anna Dickinson's Suit Iiiitntftfted. New Youk, May 27. Anna Dickinson's suit against members of the Republican national committee has been dismissed on tho ground that the contract was illegal. Political oim. The Republicans of the Thirteenth district of Illinois have nominated Charles 1. Kaue, of Springfield, for Congress. In speaking of Mr. Blaine's health, yesterday, at Heaver, l'a.. Senator Quay said: "Blaine eats too much, then has an attack of indigestion and thinks he is going to die. lint ho is not. Ho is ood for many years yet. and if nominated for President would sweep the country." A pound of sal eoIa contains from four to tivo times as much alkali as a pound of i hard Mnp, and therefore it should be ued with rare. ashtucr soda should never oe used in solid form, but should be dissolved m a separate vessel, and the solution should

be used with Judgment.

THE

REMAIN

No amount of misrepresentation of the facts by jealous competitors, or juggling with figures, or pretended analyses and certificatesf or distortion of any kind, can change the fact, that the Royal Baking Powder has been found by every official examination to be the high est of ALL in leavening power, and of absolute purity and wholesomeness. ROYAL is the best and most economical.

CAN DO NO MOIiE. The President rrlies to a Memorial from Colored People Concerning Outrages. Washington'. May 27. The Virginia Baptist convention (colored) met here on May 11, and through a committee, headed by Rev. II. II. Mitchell, presented President Harrison a memorial requesting him to lay before Congress, in a special message, tbe subject of crimes against citizenship, against law, against humanity, aeainst God, which are o common in certain parts of this land and to do all he can for their suppression. To this memorial the President replied in part as follows: I have endeavored In my speeches and public papers to hold up the law as the uiui Pintle ndmissable rulo or conduct for Rood citizens. I bare oiicaled against race discrimination, and lor civil rUhts. I have asked that law-abiding men should unlto to discourage and suppress lawlessness. I have not time to explain to you the limitations of tbe federal power further than to say tbat, under the Conautntlou and laws, 1 am in a larp-e measure without tho power to interfere for tbo prevention aud punishment of those offenses. You will not need to oe assured tbat tbe Department of Justice will let no case pass tbat is one of federal Jurisdiction without tbe most strenuous ettorts to punisb tho guilty. You may be assured tbat my voice and help will be given to every effort to arouse the conscience ot our people, and to stimulate erncient efiorts to re-establish the supremacy ot the courts and pnbilo officers, the only proper ngency lor the detection and punishment of crime aud tbe only security oX those who are falsely acoueed. NO ELECTION THIS TEAK. The British Pttrllameut Sot Likely to Dissolve Till 189: Silver and Fair Trade. fCcp jrlght. 18P2. by the New York Aisocatod Press. London, May 27. A Cabinet council was convened to-day for the special purpose of determining tbe date for the dissolution of Parliament. It was attended by ali the Ministers except Right Hon. Edward Stanhopo. Secretary of State for War, who is recruiting his health at Aix-lei-Bains. It is understood that Mr. Balfour demanded of his colleagues time to complete bis scheme of legislation, even though it be necessary to adjourn at tbe end of J uly and to hold a winter session. This decision will enrage the opposition, who, without delay, will resort to every device to obstrnct government business; but it will be approved by the majority of the Unionists, though it will embarrass many who relied upon dissolution in June as inevitable. If the Conservatives' anticipations taking form to-night be fulfilled no Gladstone government will bo potsible nntil tbe end of the spring of 1S03. and no home rule until 194, while Mr. Balfour's local government measures, having a clear year to operate, must complicate Mr. Gladstone's task in creating a new Irish administration. Secretary Foster's formal programme for discussion at the international monetary conference, if received by Mr. Goscben, has not yet been commnnitated to his colleagues. A reliable authority tells tbe press representative hero that Mr. Goscnen's acceptanco of Secretary Foster's invitation has met with adverse comment from some of the Cabinet members, notably Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, who is of the opinion that Mr. Goschen ought to have refused to accept, aud ought even now to withdraw his acceptance if tbe basis framed by Secretary Foster commits England to anything. The ministerial opponents of the conference think tbat Mr. Goschen too easily surrendered to Secretary Foster's arguments, and hope that certain inlluences now being used 'with the European governments will prevent their sending delegates. High financial houses in London. Berlin and Vienna oppose the conference. In spite of theso and other undercurrents, however, the treasury hero takes the conference as a settled fact The programme which has been prepared for tbe congress of the chambers of commerce of the empire, wnich will open on June 23, shows considerable progress in the protectionist movement, The Chamber of Commerce of Lcitb propcss an International monetary union, with aunitlcation of tbo etirreucy of the empire. Sir John Lubbock. M. 1.. will preside at the congress. From present indications this gathering will be the greatest fair-trade demonstration ever held in England. Although the programme is ostensibly batted on the Erinciples of the Imperial Federation .eagut). the revival of protection is the pervading spirit. The Italian Cblut nelgn. IloMF, May 27. Sianor Giolitti, the new Prime Minister, announced to tho Chamber of Deputies to-day tbat tho members of the Cabinet had tendered their resignations to King Humbert, but that his Majesty bad refused to accept them. He therefore asked the Chamber to pass the most urgent bills now before it. and to grant tbe government a voto on account for the next six mouths. Tho Prime Minister's announcement caused a great sensation in tho House. It is generally taKen to portend that tbe dissolution of the House is imminent. There is no doubt tbat tbe resignation of the ministers was precipitated by the vote takn yesterday on the question of confidence in the Ministry. Tho result was a victory for tbe Ministry, but the martin was so clcto that had ten of the thirty-eiaht who abstained from voting cast their votes against tho government the Ministry would bavo sustained a defeat. 1 he new Cabinet was only definitely formed on May W and its practical overthrow has therefore been a matter of only a few days. Tho preceding Cabinet, at the head of which was Marquis 1)1 Budlni, was defeated by a majority of PURE REFRESHING "THE QUEEN

In 711

Mpomnarts

FACT

AMUSEMKNTS. ENGLISH'S SPECIAL. TCMOHHOW NIGHT, JIB. ItO BERT G. INGERSOLL In his new lecture. "MYTH AND MIRACLE" Prices-All Lower Floor, fl;. Balcony, 75; Oil. lery. 50c boats dow on sale. PARK . THEATER i This afternoon, to-night, last performances. Miss ADA GRAY, U Tn Warn J 4U IliC AW. 'EAST LYME" PRTCESlOc 20c 3"a National TuMoifc WROUG HT-1RG5 PIPE FOB Gas, Steam & Water liolTer Tab. Ost ant Malirablo Iron FUUiijrs (Mack anl frnlvsnUs'i), VsItss. Ptop Tocits. Eupruie 1 r:mintiig. fetcttn (iautM, ripe Ton. li Cutters, Vises, fcrew.riaei ad Wreiichca. Ptesm Trmpa, I'timva. Kitrliru miuks, t o v Htfltug, Zlsobitt MeUL hol ler. White an! Colon! fln W&ste. nl t'i r r mpplips usl in ccn. Siuen w uii Gas, Hteam ami Water. Nstural ;a supplies s Bcialty. rta-h"tlr(5 Apparatus for l'uijlic ituu inc. etioro-roonv. Mills, bhops. Factories. Laundries, Luuiter Dry -house. t. Cut ol Tl.rea to order any tlx W rou Klit-i run l'i9 from Inch to VI inches diameter. Kniglit & Jillson, 16 and 77 S. PENNSYLVANIA PITCH pitch: FOR SALE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO 49 South Pennsylvania St eight on May 5 in its demand for a vote of confidence. The rflVrt cf Tiki Much SlUer. Havana, May 27. Owing to the heary importation of silver from Spain. ovef 510,000,000 having been received 6lnce the commencement of tbe year, another monetary conflict has arisen at this place, where a majority of retail tradesmen will accept the dollar only for 05 cents, because of the discount ou silver as against gold. In loruo parts of the interior ot tLo island Mexican silver is only accepted at tho rate of ?J cents on the dollar. Cable Notec. The King of Portugal has accepted the resignation of bis Cabinet and has charged euor Ferriera to form another. It is announced that Queen Victoria has oliVred Lord Malisbury a dukedom m the event of his retiring lrom power, but it It doubtful if tbo Premier will except this honor. The assembly of the Free Kirk of Scotland, at Edinburgh, is surprised &n1 greatly cheered by tb announcement that lho deceased New York millionaire, G. If. Mackenzie, has bequeathed the turn of 100.000 as a eusientatioa fund for the church. It is reported that the Marqus of Lansdowne. Governor-general oi India, is to rotgn hit vice-regal ollice. and that he is tc be succeeded by Lord George Hamilton. tb First Lordjof the Admiralty, who was I'ndei Secretary of State for India from 1ST4 la 187y, und Vice-president of tbe Council from 1&73 to itm He Can Get the Votes. Terre Hnute Express. The men who are in the conspiracy to d feat the renommatlon of President Harrison arc compelled by their political sagacity to adruit tbat tbe chief claim for earn est and stalwart Republicanism this yeal is to bn based on the Rood works of tba Harrison administration, yet they ok to encompass the defeat of his reiiomination, olleriug as an excuse that be cannot inspire tho party with sky-rocket entnusiasnu Perhaps not, but he can get the votes, at has been evidenced in election returns. The gold thread used so much in embroidery is apt to becomodull or tarnished! but it it is poor it can be brighter: by pressing it with a moderately hot iron. HEALTHFUL AGREEABLE 0 o OF TABLE WATERS.'

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