Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1892 — Page 8

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THE INDIAN APOLTS JOURNAL," MONDAY, JULY 11, 1892.

THE

GREATEST of SALES INDIA f CHINA I Over 200 different patterns. 69c Regular $1 and $1.25 goods. A special lot that we secured at special prices. TVe cut them all to onoloveL Thousands of yards a day sold. No reserves. Como quick, come early. L. S. AYRES & CO. G-etting A-lieacL In the summer time there is little thought of that, for then most people merely drift. But the wise man still keeps an eye on the main chance, and gets ahead. We remark that if you are going to need any Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Paper in the fall for your new house, or your old one refurnished, you can select now from our stock at about your own price. This offer has its limits. Be in time. ASTM AN, SCHLEICHER & LEE CARPETS, DRAPERIES, WALL-PAPER. The Largest House in the State. GROVER CLEVELAND "Writings and Speeches, $2.50. THE BOWEN-MERBILL CO. JDIGE JiE'.V'S FONEKAL. Btate Officer! Will Leave This Morninff to At tend It Abcut flis Successor. The State officers, headed by Governor Chase, will leave for Vernon at 8 o'clock this morning to attend the funeral of tbo late Judpe Jephtha D. New, which occurs this afternoon. The tragedy is still an absorbing topio of conversation among the Judge's friends here. The suicide of a man so prominent and in every way so fortunately endowed presents a remarkably interesting case for psychological speculation. "I knew Judge New as well as I ever knew anybody," said Attorney-general Smith last evening, "and suicide is the very last thing I would have thought possible with him. There was no such tendency in either him or any of his family. He was, a few months ago. the picture of robust health, physically and mentally. He was wealthy, his fam ily relations were of the happiest. his political ambition was satisfied, and there was no possible cause for oremeditated suicide. Unquestionably he was insane when he did it, and I believe his insanity was the direct result of insomnia. Aside from the physical weak ness resulting from his attack of grip last spring, be was subject to dizzy spells, Tre monitions of apoplexy. He was aware of this danger, and 1 think he mnst have brooded over Ik I understand that for a month past he has been unable to get any slep other than short naps, and that, yoa know, will drive one insane quicker than anything else. lie was a man of even tem perament, patient and thoughtful, never dispondent nor impulsive, the last man m the world to kill himself while sane." ' The conversation driited to Jndge New's successor, and the Attorney-general declared that in his opinion the law required uovernor Unase to appoint a Uemocrat. "Whom is the State committee likely to select sis Ills successor on the JJemocratio ticket!" was asked. "I haven't tho faintest idea " replied Mr. Smith. "It is true." he continued, in reply to another question, "that William K. Johnton was named as his competitor in the State convention, but I doubt whether he will be chosen. Though a good man in every respect ho is rather feeble, and a great many people think be would not live his term oat if elected." Columbus Want tho Vacancy. Special to tlie Jnfliar.apolls Jonrna!. Columbus, Ind., July 10. Believing that the spirit of the law is such that the suc cessor of the late Jepbtha D. New must be a Democrat, a meeting of tbo Columbus bar has been held and a petition formu lated and signed asking that Governor Cbaso appoint Hon. Wilson & Sweengle to the vacancy. The petition, however, contains a provision that if, in the opinion or the Uovernor or his advisers, a Kepubiican soouia ue appointed, mat ine appointment uo to Hon. C. S. Baker. Republican candidate for that office. The peti tion is a double-header, and shows that the Columbus bar is after this appointment. WIFE-MUUDEULU VUS315GEtt. Double TrasruJy Cand by Insane Jealousy Killed a ilan Cnce Mere. . Oscar Wissinger, the tinner, who killed himself and his wire, at Springfield, on Saturday night, for nearly a year past has been employed at Downey's tin-shop, at the corner of Prospect and Spruce streets, in this city. He left about a week ago, and nothing was heard of him until ho turned up at the home of bis divorced wife at Springfield. About fourteen years ago be shot a doctor in La Crosse, Wis., for an alleged Intimacy with his wife, and was acquitted on the ground of insanity. He has for years been very jealous of bis wife, aud this finally culminated in tbeir divorce. After they were divorced Wissinger lett and never returned until Saturday night, when the murder and suicide tooit place. They had a large family of children. The police at Springtield sav toat Wissinger wasalwaysgettinginto trouble with his wife, and was frequently arrested there. While he lived here be conducted himself in a quiet, orderly manner, and was a iteady workman. Sunly Afternoon Drawl. Pat Dyra, Harry Jarrell and Pat O'Malley each endeavored to chew the other up in a three-handed "scrap" on South WTest street yesterday afternoon. Patrolman Dilts prevented th 'chewing' and sent the three to the station-houso in the patrol wagon. &W bed-room seta at Wo. L. Elder's.

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THE HOMESTEAD TROUBLE

Dr. Haines Leads Up to It in a Sermon on tho Brotherhood of Man. Seys roth Sides Have Fonrotten Their Orisiral Kelatkn Dr. tuchtel on the Progiaum1) of Jescs Christ At the First Presbyterian Church, yes terday morning. Kev. M. L. Haines, D. D., took his text from Su Paul's speech m Athens tho twenty-sixth verse of the seventeenth chapter of Acts: And hath made of one blood all nations of men. Dr. names said it was an occasion even in St. Paul's life, when he made the ad dress of which these words are a part Ho had crossed over from Asia into Europe, and there had lifted up for the first time the standard of the new religion, which was afterwards to revolutionize the lands of that continent. He had journeyed into Greece, and found in Athens the brain of the world. He stood on Mars hill, the temples, statues, schools of art about him. Ho stood where Plato and Aristotle had taught, where Socrates had discussed the great lessons of life. He stood in the presence of men of Athens stoics, epioureans and others, who had drunk deeply of science and philosophy and who thought they monopolized all that was best to bo known. To these men, with calm, quiet courage. with a simplicity acd breadth of statement, Paul set forth the fundamental truth, respecting the unknown god whom they ignorantly worshiped. I ho Athenians worshiped many gods, but St. Paul de clared unto them thero was but one: that he was a spirit, the giver of life, omni present, not far from every one of ua. in whom wo live and have our being. Having thus spoken of God and the unity of God, Paul passes on to speak of the unity of the race. All nations have sprung from this one Creator and Father. So he cuts up by the root the 'conceit of the Athenians before him, who thought they came Irom an aboriginal and superior stock, and were above all other races. Tho Athenians boasted that they were sprung from tbe earth, and wore as a symbol a grasshopper in their hair. Paul made clear tho unity of the race. He based human unity apon the fatherhood of God. The incarnation of Jesus Christ reveals and establishes this unity more clearly, it has always been a perplexing problem as to how the different races of men sprang into existence. Neither the Bible nor eth nology has told us. We know we have diversities of races marked by special dif ferences. The race types seem fixed to a certain extent, but it seems now to most scholars that these race types are not in compatible with primeval unity, and that all are descended from one common stock. The languages, of earth we are now taught. point, with all their outward dinerences. to a primitive idontity; with all tbe marked diversities of the races of earth their unities are more and more marked. Mostmen have now accepted the unity of the race, but some in a way that does not ac cept its divine origin. Darwin emphasizes tho bodily and structural likeness between men and animals. Bntwhen it comes to the higher qualities of man, that which makes man man the moral nature his attempt to show that moral ideas are the re sult of the development of tbe instincts in the animal, his theory seems to bo a fail ure. The wide moral gap between the man and the animal has not been bridged. Mr. Darwin thinks of mau as an animal. brother to the worms and nshes, aud cousin to the plants. Christianity recognizes man's higher nat ure as linking him with God above, and treats mm as a blood relative of deity. It traces him back to Adam, who was the son of God. God formed man's body, we are taught in Genesis, from the dust. How long the process and through what successive stages we are not sure, but finally God breathed into his body the breath of life intellectual, spirital and moral and man became man, a living sonl. Paul, speaking to these Athenian phil osophers, points out how their literature reaches up and tonches the edge of this great truth. Ho docs not tell them they have thought too highly of themselves. lhe fault with their thinking is that they have taken too low an eetimato of themselves. Tbo philosophy of the gospel goes beyond the best philosophy of men. It savs we are the sons of God. If all men are of common origin, and nil are children of tho same father, then all men are brothers. Christianity shows that the race is a brotherhood. But the sonso of this kinship has been practically lost because of so many peculiarities and diver sions from tbe primitive pair, l et there is in every age a constant interfusion of blood, and this interfusion binds men of all nationalities into a close actnal relationship. A recent writer shows bow close are the relationships of the people in England. Broadly speaking, to quote this scholar's words, all the inhabitants of England eight hundred years ago were the fathers and mothers of the present people of England. We are the offspring of humanity. When we go baok only a few generations we rind we have hundreds and thousands of ancestors. We who are living to-day are all relations. 1 he sacredness of social life would be greatly Increased if we could all take this view. We are in the United States many nationalities, many classes divided by race peculiarities and prejudices, by education and by employment until throngb these outward dinerences men lose sight of the underlying fact that they are blood relatives. Aud hath made of one blood all nations of men." Some would have us believe tbe great trouble lies in the great industrial system, and that if wo could only change that we could get rid of some of the difficulties, and bring men together. As the wage system now exists it is a system that permits, if it does not involve, tbe practical servitude of the many and toe practical benefit of the few. The Dootor then spoke of the serious aspect of atl'airs at Homestead, and said that Mr. r rick and the Amalgamated Asso elation members who there confronted each other were blood kin. He thought if this fact were borpe in the minds of those who confronted each other the fact of the brotherhood of man tho solution of the labor problem would be less difficult, in conclusion, he noticed that the Baptist churches and societies were this year cele brating a great centennial: that one hnu dred years ago William Carey, who was sneered at by Sidney bmith as tbe consecrated cobbler, had begun the great mis sionary movement which had since been taken np by all tbe groat denominations. and that the gospel had been taken to all the nations of tbe earth. The Programme of Christ. At the Central-avenue Church, last even ing, the pastor. Dr. Henry A. Buchtel, preached upon "Tho Programme of Jesus Christ," taking the follawmgtext: Another parable spate Ho unto them; tbo kincraom or oearcD is use unto le.iveu wDleii a woman took and hid in three measures of meal. till tbe whole was leavened. Matt. xxii. 33. The purpose of Jesus Christ to make con quest of this world, said Dr. Buchtel, is clearly shown in every utterance and in every act of His life. He claimed the future with cheerful and courageons faith. We may well call it holy audacity. This conquest He proposes to make by the purely spiritual power of love, with His own person as the source of this omnip otent energy, and with His witnessing chuich as conductors of the power. It is then the mission of the church, not. to convert the world, but to keep the lines clear of any hindrances to the contact and application of this divine power. This large view of tbo ccopo and -plan of His work, this programme of His campaign, is set out in the whole teaching of Holy Scripture. A clear conception of this progr&mmo takes firm hold of any unfrejudiced mind when attention is given to lis words, and His works, and His character. You hear him s.iying to a delegation of Greeks, on the ins day of his public ministry, "And 1. if 1 be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me." (John xii, 22.) Yon bear Him saying, at another time. "I am the door." And the whole context teaches that there in only one way of salvation for men, and that He will call, and call, and call until tbe glad day comes when "there shall be one fold

and one shepherd." Tho steadfast purpo se

with which He stands hrmly by His procramme. is an inspiration to all men who have been attracted by llis glorious personality and his equally glorious plans. We have found various sources of oppos ition to the programme of Jesus, both outside and inside the Christian chnrch. Yon recall tbe confident boast of Voltaire, in which he ventured to announce that "be fore tbe beginning of the nineteenth century Christianity will have disappeared from the earth." in recent years we bave come upon a clo'ss of more scholarly opposers, who appear to think meanly of the spirit, and power, and work of tho church. Mr. Frothingham represents this class of opposers. Ho is a literary man of the first rank, who preached in a public hall in New lork city for inanv years, but gave up bis preaching in U5S1. Mr. Frothingham said on quitting his pulpit: "As to tbe fact that revealed religion, as we call it, is stronger to-day than it was twentv years 'aso I have no doubt. It is stronger here and in Europe, notwithstanding tho much-talked of German material ism. And the religion of to-day is all the stronger than that of twenty years ago in that it is throwing off the accretions of ignorance and presents fewer features incompatible with good sense and charity. Looking back over the last twentr years no careful stndent of such matters can denv this healthful process, and I, who have stood aloof from all revealed religion during that time canuot but acknowledge that its opponents havo made no headway whatever. " w To sum up tne wuoie matter, the work which l nave been doing appears to lead to nothing, and may have been grounded upon mistaken premises. Therefore it is better to stop. But I do not wish to give the impression that -I recant anything. I simply stop denying and wait for more light'1 If Mr. Frothingham were to make an addenda to this remarkable statement in the nresent year of grace he would need only to speak the letters Y. P. S. C. E. In diana has six hundred accredited delegates to that mighty Now York convention now in session. When did Indiaua ever send six bundred regularly accredited delegates to any sort of convention a thousand miles away from our chief city f And when you consider not only this interdenominational society with its more than a million mem bers, but our Methodist society, tho hpworth League, with its half a million member 8, and the Baptist Young People's Society, with vet other similar denomina tional organizations, one can see that all hostile oppositionand all scholarly opposition to the programme of Jesus Christ in this world is futile and foredoomed to de feat But even within the cburch we find a source of opposition to this large proM ft gramme. The world is mu ox timia sonis who have no confidence in the success of anything until it has succeeded. The cburch is made up of peoplo who live in this world, and therefore mnst show the common frailties of humanity. The church has no monopoly of these timid people. All walks of life are crowded with tbem. The fariuine business is a good illustration of this weakness of men. Last year our Indiana wheat crop was worth fifty millions of dollars. And when it was gathered it was announced that thero could bo nothing else verv good. But the record for tbe year shows the most remarkable harvest, taken all in all, which we have ever known in Indiana. Tnis year tbe usual doubts were prevalent about the future. but it mav be confidently asserted tnat we will not starve in Indiana in 1892! if any one doubts this assertion 1 beg to postpone any heated discussion of tho matter until all tbe harvests are gathered. Have you read Hilcy's "Thoughts for the Discouraged Farmer I" They are also most healthful thoughts for the discouraged Christian. and might well be read on Sundays at family prayers. What should we all no to keep ourselves in hearty sympathy with the programme of Jesus Christ T First, I would say that we need to secure for ourselves an intelligent compre hension of the mifsion of the church. Wo need to think, to think in straight lines, Jo think at a mark, until we grasp the plan of Jesus, and until we are thrilled with raptnre over tbe fact 'tnat we are witn lllui in His areat campaign for souls. Now mark, I do not say we aro to convert the world. We aro not charged with that. He will do that after a manner of His own. We are to keep ourselves unspotted from tho world, amf to keep ourselves clear as witnesses. Second, then manifestly the rle ox the whole cburch must be raised in its grade. It must come to the toplevel. Our common frailty is to drop to the bottom level, because that requires no effort. But nothing is worth while which costs no effort. And can we win character and tho immortality of heroes without effort? In personal sanctity we must emulate the saints. We have more saints now in tbe world than ever before, but wo always need more; always mora in numuer and always an improvement in quality. In all business pursuits, in all eooial engagements and in loving carefulness for souls, we must bear tbe marks of the Lord Jesus. , At the Sixth Presbyterian. In the absence of tbe regular pastor, Kev. J. E. Brown, tho Sixth Presbyterian con gregation was led in worship by Kev. Mr. Alcoto. of Massachusetts. Tbe sermon was based on Psalm 119, fifty-ninth verse, "I thought on Thy ways and turned my feet unto Thy testimonies." The minister set forth that to think is the first duty of man. who is pre-eminently tho thinking animal. lots divine function, it was nrged. lays upon man an infinite responsi bility. and failure to use it unto bis own salvation aud tho betterment of the world is at his own peril. The Bible teaching commands to religious tbougnr, so as to clear tne neart oi sin ana mane it reauy anu m lor the indwelling of God and the enjoyment of His love. It is only thus that the sonl mav be prepared for eternity and shielded from the evil results of sin. The sneaker closed with an effective lesson, emphacized by the hyinmst'a line, "Eternity with con soience is hell enough forme. LITZENBERG RELEASED. ' Difference tetwren Caradian and American Eurglary Gives Iiiui His liberty. By order of Judge Collins, of Chicago, Thomas Litzenberg, has been discharged from the Cook county jail. He is the nephew of ex-Vice-president Hendricks and was arrestod in July, 1&91, on a charge of burglary. On tbe 2 Uh of that month Litzenberg was caught in the house of Edward Huling, at Thirty-ninth street and Grand boulevard, Chicago. Mrs. Henaricks came to his aid and gave, it is said, a certain law firm ? 1,000 to defend him and to get bail for him. Thoy did the latter, and then Litzenberg fled to Canada. Tbe bonds were forfeited, but found to be spurious. The detectives have never been able, however, to locate tho straw-bailers. Litzonberg's llight proved to be tho means of his salvation. He was arrested, and, after a legal fight in which the Queen's prosecutor defended him, he was extradited. Mrs. Hendricks stuck to her wayward nephew, and engaged a new attorney, who a short time ago argued a motion bofore Judge Collins for Litzenberg's discharge. His ground was that he had been illegally extradited. The offense for which he was brought back was burglary, and be was indicted here for burglary. . His attorney, however, held that the burglary known in our statutes was a far rtitlerent enmo from the common law burglary of Canada Great Hritojn. He could not bo tried except for the crime for which he was extradited, and, therefore, the indictment was void. Judge Collins held this good reasoning, and remarked that if taken back to Canada Litzonberg could not be tried on the indictment found here. The case at the time of the man's arrest excited considerable interest from tbe standing of the defendants family. On bis release Litzenberg stated that he was poing to turn over a now leaf, and attempt to regain bis standing in society. Clinrgfcl with Criminal ARiault. Special officers McCain and lteid arrested Denipsey Waters, colored, at Fairview Park yesterday afternoon for a criminal assault upon a fourteen-year-old colored girl. CorbetVa Only Chance To beat John L. Sullivan out of the gate money and the pncilistio honors is to persuade his trainers to provide him amply with tho pure and palatable "Hoine-lSrew Ueer." brewed by the Home lirewing Co. Bottled exclusively by J. Bos. Tel. ltco. Mir. William Thox will bo "at home" at "The Kingston" this evening.

TIIE SCIIOOL BOARD FUNDS

Interest Was Formerly Paid Upon Them by the Treasurers Until the Role Was Changed Upon Frenzel's Motion Shortly Alterwerd He Was Elected TreasurerThe Library. During the cast year or more the Board of School Commissioners has been severely, censured by the Sentinel for borrowing money temporarily to meet maturing bills while it had a fund of $100,000, or more, on hand. "Thai would seem to be a serious and just cause of complaint," remarked J. B. Conner, a member of the board, in conversation with a Journal reporter on school matters, ''but while that money was really on hand, there is a statute which makes it a felony to divert or use a dollar of it for other than the specific purpose provided by law, the constructing of a library building." "Hasn't the board also been censured for 'hastily and without proper consideration1 passing an order for a two-hundred tnous-and-dollar temporary loan to meet bills as they mature!" "Yes; and tbe explanation is that the board has, for want of funds, been compelled for years to anticipate the school revenues, and the law on the subject provides that no additional temporary loau shall be made till existing ones are paid, and so the order for theie loans has to be made to cover the period till the time money comes to hand to pay them. The loan must be in a single order, but to save interest the board obtains tbe money in installments as it is needed, only. Tbe usual loan referred to was fully considered by a specially-called meeting of the board for the purpose, and was simply reported to the regular meeting as its action, when this seeming haste appeared. Any fair apprehension of what was done would have saved the work of misleading the public to the prejudice of the board." "And what of that $100,000 library bond fund!" "Here are the facts from the board's record: "Feb. 20, 1S01, a resolution was adopted to erect library building, and employ an ex pert to prepare basis for plans. "March 20, 1891, Professor Ware was so employed. "April 13, 1S91, code for competition in plans adopted. "May 15, 1S01, order passed to sell the bonds, all voting for it. "June 2, 1891, plans adopted and arohiteot selected. "July 1, 1SD1, bonds issued and sold. "July 7, lb'Jl, moneyirecoived from 6ale of bonds. "Sept. 25, 1S91, contracted for building to be completed in one year. "At a full meeting of the board the membets all thought that as the building was to be commenced and pushed as rapidlv as possible that year, and that as at tbe cropmoving season money was more in demand and higher, it would bo best to sell tho bonds in July. Furthermore, it did not eeera business-like to contract for the erection of the building without assurance that the new law would be found satisfactory by loan companies, and that the fnnds to build were certain to be in hand. During the seven or eight months from date of contract about 815,000 of tbe money was paid out in construction of the building." "isn't the work going on rather slowly?" "1 think that it is not an uncommon thing to be a year in the erection of such a building, nor to have the funds secured before the contracts are made. The informed reader will call to mind several publio buildings for which tho funds were secured betore tbe contracts were made for construction." t "Was not interost paid on tbo school funds at one time? How was that rule changed!'' "As to the interest on the sohool funds, I find by tbe records that Mr. Vonnegut, as treasurer, and afterward Dr. Cary, as the treasurer, both paid interest into tbe funds. But on Dec. 19. li-84, (1 was not then a member) Mr. Freuzel ofiered a resolution abolishing interest on the funds: it was referred to a committee and in January, 1885, was carried into eilect In July, 1885, Mr. Frenzel was elected treasurer and served three years, and Mr. Williams served since then till now. "For fifteen years the School Board had a fixed and low basis for revenues, with a constantly, indeed rapidly, increasing school population, occasioning tbe erection of new buildings, the employment of additional teachers and other causes of increased expense. The board called publio attention to this condition of things and the Legislature authorized it to increase its permanent indebtedness. This was done aud new buildings were erected. Two years later the Legislature authorized tbe increase of the local school levy. This was done, but not to the full limit authorized. Only the half of the present year's funds under this new levy are yet available. The school revenues thus provided have been faithfully applied, and yet tbe board finds itself in debt and with some seven new buildings required to be erected this year. There would be a better understanding of school aiiairs and finances if half the activity obtained in imparting information respecting tbe growth of the city, of its school population, and the occasion for additional funas, that is used in general misinformation, and tor that reason baseless criticism. I repeat that fair criticism is valuable and a public duty. But when the publio is served gratuitously by those popularly chosen by the ballot, and there is no motive of gain or selfishness, tbe vocation of the swift witness does not appear, although he aoes, all tho same."' EMBEZZLER CALDWELL. Diftz Sz Co 's Ex-BookKeper in Truntle at St. Louis Women and Races Broke ilim. Robert C. Caldwell, defaulting bookkeeper and salesman for C. L. Deitz & Co., commission merchants at Virginia avenue and Maryland streets, who fled the city some months ago, with several hundred dollars of his employers money, has turned up in tho same sort of trouble at St. Louis. He was locked up there Saturday charged with embezzling -00 from tbe Adam Roth Grocery Company, of that city. Caldwell was employed by the firm on May' 1, last, as city salesman. His father is one of the firm's oldest employes and a traveler. June 28 Caldwell failed to appear for work, und an examination of his accounts showed a deficit of $200. Caldwell had been living at Xo. 2821 Olive street. Tho police were notified, but Caldwell had not returned to his lodgings. Telegrams were sent to other cities, and an answering epistle advised that Caldwell was wanted in Indianapolis for embezzlement. Caldwelrfeels his position keenly. Ills parents are hlcbly respectable, aud live in Mattoon. 111. He is tweuty-soven years old, and hie face shows him to be a hard drinker. He says that whisky, women and rachorscs have caused hisdownfall. Caldwell says be and bin father could never set along, owing to his fast habits. One of the women, he says, who aided him to spend tne money is Mrs. Kingsley, aliasLady Uarri ngton, who gained considerable notoriety some time ago by being arrested for defrauding the Southern Hotel of St. Louis out of a board bill. Kally of Vrternns To-Night. The meeting of old poldiers to be addressed by Governor Chase at Masonic Hall to-night promises to be a great gathering. Every veteran, whether Democrat or Republican, is urged to come. The band of tbe Patriotio Sons of America has tendered its services, and tbe Veteran Gleo Club will mnke the hall ring with its melodies. The principal address will be delivered by Uovernor Chase, and other good speakers will be in attendance. Street Statue Gtthrred In. Y D. Hardacre was arrested last night by officers Harris and Carter. The officers say he insulted a lady near tbe corner of Bellefontaine aud Ninth streets. It is said that there is a crowd of "mashers'1 in this neighborhood who insult every lady that

ventures upon the street in this vicinity without a male escort. Hardacre objected to ridinit ia the open patrol wagon, aud intimated that if it was impossible to send the covered patrol a hack should be sent after prisoners.

Atlnor Police Notes. Cora Frazier was arrested upon a charge of assault and battery. She gave bond and never appeared for trial. ' Yesterday she was again arrested for the old c flense and will probably stand trial this time. Some days ago Toney Murphy was sent to tbe work-house for drunkenness. His time expired yesterday and as soon as he was released officers Asch and McIIugh rearrested him as a known thief. Yesterday afternoon Sargeant Barlow arrested Annie Jarrell on East Washington, street for publio indecency, but the woman gave him the slip and escaped. Last night patrolmen Thomas and Davidson arrested her, and managed to keop their hands on her until the patrol-waeon arrived. Sargeant Lowe last- night arrested Wm. McCarter for assault and battery on his wife. He was released upon bond, with Wm. Moore as surety. Cruel Fast Drivlnc. Horace Murdockand Oscar McNeal hired a horse and surrey from Helvie'a stable, on Massachusetts avenue, yesterday, and started out for an afternoon drive They took Lizzie Clark into the surrey and the three drove the horso at a terrifio gait all afternoon. About 6 o'clock, having enjoyed tbeir cruel pleasure to their hearts' content, they returned to the city, but, seeing the condition the horse was in from their inhuman treatment, they were Afraid to return to the stable with it, and left it standing on St. Clair street, close to the stable. The rig was discovered, and a search instituted for tho people. They were arrested just as tbey were in the Act of boarding a Collego-avenuo electrio car. The twoyoung men were slated for drunkenness and crueity to animals, and the charge of drunkenness was placed opposite Miss Clark's name. Swooped .Down un a "Crap" Game. . Richard Singleton, Frank Mundon and Richard Churchill went out to Fairview yesterday afternoon, and engaged in a lively little game of "craps" to themselves on the canal bank. Officers MoCaiu, Reid and Baker came down upon them, and their names now appear on tbe slate at the station-house, with a charge of gambling set opposite - Miss Keely's Present Miss Keely, superintendent of the Female Reformatory, to show her appreciation of the services heretofore rendered her uy tne ponce, sens two uoxes or cigars to i the station-houso yesterday afternoon, and I tho police all smoked a good cigar for a change. A Strange Find. A few days ago two shipwrecked sailors, while lloating on the Caribbean sea, abont 16 northern latitude, found a small bottle containing a white strip of paper. They seenred it but tried in vain to free the little document from its transparent surrounding. Tbey were finally compelled to break the bottle, and to tbeir great amazement they found in plain English writing tho following words: "Friends. 1 am dying. Take my advice: Never touch whisky, that atrocious fiend, but drink the palatable and nutritions Original Budweiser Beer of the AnheuserBusch Brewing Association, J, L. Bikler, Manager. Telephone 1637." Members of all secret societies admitted to "The Kingston" without password. BIG FOUR ROUTE. $1S.OOTo Xete Tork unci Return $15.00 The sale of New York and return tickets at tho above rate will continue nntil July 13 via the Uig Four and its connections, tickets good going until July 15 and good returning till Sept. 15. Tickets via the N. Y. C. & II. K. JR. R. permit daylight ride on the Hudson river steamer aud stop-over at Niagara Falls, Chautauqua or any poiut on the N. Y. a fc IL Li. K. II., L. S. & M b. or Big Four. Those via the C. & O. permit stop-overs at White Sulphur Springs and Washington, V. C, or any point on the Bl Four. For tickets and full Information rail At the Big Four ticket-offices. No. 1 Fast Washington street, 36 Jackson p!ace and Union Station. II. M. Bkonsok, A. O. r. A. Special STeejiera for yeto Torfc Will be attached to the fcouthwestern limited of the Big Four Route, leaving Indianapolis Tuesday, July 12, at 3:J0 p. m., for the especial accommodation of passengers from Indianapolis and vicinity. We are still selling tickets to New York and return at $15, good going until July 15, good returning till Sept. 15. with stop-over privileges. Please call at once and secure tickets and space la extra sleepers starting from Indianapolis. Big Four offices No. 1 East Washington street, 30 Jackson place and Union Station. H. M. ItRONfO.v, A. G. I A. $3.00 To Chicago and Return $3.00 Via the Pennsylvania Line, Saturday night, July 10. Aotc It Tour Tim Before they are all pone, to select your refrigerator: havo hnl a big demand this season and they are still going off lively. Wo nave the bet on the market and it dou't pay to buy inferior goods. Come and get your ice-cream freerer and lawn mower. Firt-cLiaa goods at low prices. HILDKBRAND fo FUG ATE, . 52 SuutU Meridian Htrect. PEOPLE WHO WANT GOOD BREAD, Honest in weight, wholesome in quality, will find it in Purrott &Taggartfs "Home-made Bread." Thoroughly fermented, thoroughly baked, thoroughly satisfactory. Ask your grocer for it

GILDEMEESTER & KROEGER-

I A

Are attracting the attention of our best musicians. The public is invited to call and examine our fine stock of these pianos.

IsT. W. BRYANT & CO

ALASKA REFRIGERATORS " Tha most complete assortment of Hefrls rrators In tbe city. Call and examine or write for catalogue and y riyot. LIL LT & ST A L ISTA K EE, 04 ELflt "Washington Streot.

SPECIAL SALE OF FURNITURE

wm. l; elder

HIS HARVEST TIME 2s'ow Cerrely bent the olar"firs Upon ti e i-onmlcnt; The niJin in ell-tnrehed shirt perspirea. Much too ha discontent. But la his neighbor plaints and sighs The ire-man 1kh not Jon. Jle rulis hH hands nml uinks his eyes And frathers in the coin. CARPETS

Agency for 8. C Johnson's I'sauttury AtoorUig luid liorders. Intimates tornlshsA

FEEE SILVER COINAGE.

Better yet; $1.50 per oz. for clM StM-'.in FUrer riaiware, xrtth no extra charpe ft r laaklu. ThU U lower than silver has ever le n lefvire. A rail your. eelTcs of the opportunity anil hixy jour llvr now. A large stock on hand and orders j'Lved for xnore. JCUUS C. WAL, SUCCESiOU TO rJWa It tfllrjr Jeweler. 13 East Wanhlrctou St General spent for the fctk, n.i!lpr CoVac heron t coastantia sod E. Kofcn Celebrated Kwlss Watches. 18771892. METZGBE'S ONLY GENUINE Tafel Beer, Wiener Tafel, Old-Time Ale, Bock and Lager Beer. P. Ij1EB"EI BBKWINO CO.'S HREW CMe cinllv Jtrewed for corkage-wile fir JAOiH ME'lZ GEH t- CO. who have, for the lat fifteen jears. taken tirst rank on ail Infers in this market. N 6 will continue to hold the same Orders by mail, or telephone 407, our place of bust Ec&, w ill Le promptly attended to. 30 & 32 East Maryland Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IXD. Companies ltopresonted; Home., of New York. Phoenix, of Hartford. Traders, o! Chicago. Citizens, of Ncv York. Ixjudoa Asst., of Lxn.don. :tna, of Hartford. Norwich Union, of England, Greenwich, ot New YorJo Citizens, of EranavlUa. Fidelity r ad Caaaalty, of JTw Ycik Mrine Dcpt' Ins. Co. c ".Vvrth America, of Phlla. FIRE INSURANCE Liverpool and London and Globe, i t : $45,803,175 Lancashire, : : : 8,2lK),3y3 Scottish Union and National, 19,33.1,404 Lion, : : : : 1,244,133 Caledonian, i t t 7,761.920 Kochester German, : : 6t4,534 German-American, : 5,S71',203 Michigan Fire and Marino, : 879,318 Merchants' of Newark, l.OCS.SOU New Hampshire. . : : l,0.9ai JNO. S. SPANN & CO., Agents, 80 East Market Street Don't You Want to Read December Rosen Mr. Cauipbell-Praed 50o Better Dead J. M. Uarrie V5o A Window in Thrums J. M. J'.ar -'5o The Scarlet Jitter Nathaniel ii;iw-thorno...l!5o Cruel as tho Grave Mrs. SoiitUwortli 23o Lent Leotl Emerson Leanett 23o Under the Deodars Riulyard Kipling '2!o Merry. Merry Hoys U. L. Farjeoa 2o Herr raulus W alter JJesant -.o Good Bye John Strange Winter ..25o CATIICART, CLELAXD & CO., C East Washington Street. SMMERSOHOOL Thorough and Coaiiroheiiaire Course In Business, Sliort-ilanl, Typa-Wrifin !? 0 PENMANSHIP, TELEGRAPHY, ENGLISH, Etgl BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, WHEN BLOCK, OPP. P. 0. QTElev&tor. Telephone 493. HKKTt.it OSBOItN. PITCH G-S TAR pitch: FOR SALE WESTERN CHEMICAL CO INDIANAPOLIS, IND. KLECriUC MGIIT. D. W. MAHilON. C. C. I'EKUT. MAEMON-PERRY LIGHT C0. Electrical and MECHANICAL : ENGINEERS : Circle Street,' : NEXT WATER COS OFFICE. N O

Ik,

In order to remodel the building nnd enlnrtro my present quarters it is necessary to reduce stock. Tho croods ro all now ami fresh, and 1 have no old chestnuts to oiler. In order to rednco the stock quickly 1 have made prices which talk. Koom is what I need, and must have. Over seventy patterns of Uedrootn Set to select from. The sale is now on, aud it will pay you to call and investigate tho goods and prices.

43 and 4 5 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. And bo alo i happy h Whortally is wi ll t'et; Throughout hi home i Jot and rlee. Them's 1 It VCE' 8 Crackers. UK VCE'S Brea4. Thero's lUiYCT.'S Crackers. BltYCK'S ft-read. There's illlYCE'd Crackers, liUVtT.vs Bread (Blv) ni! APERIES