Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1892 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 19,' 1892.

FIGHTING TIIE OPTION BILL

Senators Wrangled and Filibustered Yesterday, Alter Passing One Measure. The IIouso Was in EettT Humor, Thoneli, and Did Scire Wirk rrcrara ory to AdjournInz Pobilly Next Honday. TVOKK OF COXGKESS. x The Senate l.ases the Ut-flclency mil The House Preparing fur Adjournment. r-riai 'c Ir mans poll Jon-n. Washington', July 18. The Senate, bavins completed the deficiency bill the last if tbe appropriation bills and having it eot oyer to tbo House for a conference, resolved to take np the anti-option bill, Dut did not do it, for after two bonrs sneut in "wrangling and filibustering in the manner very common in the Honse. bat unusual in tbe Senate, it adjourned without even permitting the bill to be read. That measure, however, will come up ajain as unfinished business at 2 o'clock to-morrow. The House was in good humor to-day, end considering tbe number of roll-calls, which consumed much time, a great deal of business was disposed of. Among' the bills passed were these: To create the California debris commission and regulate hydraulic mining In that' State; to fund the debt of the counties in the Territory of Oklahoma: to refer to the Court of Private Land Claims the well-knowu cane of William McGnrrahan, regarding the title to tbe Jtancho ranacn grant of lar.ri in California; authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to obtain plans and specifications for nublio buildings to be erected nnder tho supervision of the Treasury 'Department and providing for local supervision of their construction; to provide for the improve-, tnent of tbe outer-bar of Brunswick, (Ja.; to proride forau investigation of tho Hlnms of cities by the Commissioner of Labor. The ways and means committee this morning daidel to report to the House on Wednesday a resolution providing for tinal adjournment of Congress next Monday, at I o'clock in the afternoon. LEGISLATION FOit IIOOSIEKS. Represent attre Johnton Araes for Muncle'a Proponed Public Building. Ppeelat to tbe Xcrtlanapoli Journal. Washington, July 18. Representative Johnson, this morning, appeared beforo a nb-committeo of tbe House committee on public buildings and grounds and made an argument in faror of tbe bill . which nas passed the Senate appropriating 150,000 for a federal building at Muncie. The subcommittee indicated an inclination to make a favorable report after tbe amount to be appropriated is reduced. The Dill will go before an advisory committee of the full committee, where Mr. Johnson will again apnear, and if that bvdy takes favorable action tbo rneasuro wfll come before the full committee at a regular meeting. It is np-h'ill work for a KeDnblicnn Representative in a parsimonious Democratic House, but the member from the Sixth district is doing his best to succeed, with fair prospects of success. Representative Waugh introduced in tbe House to-day petitions of the M. K. churches of Thorntown, &tate Line City, Stockwell, West Lebanon and Lebanon circuit, all of Indiana, and tbe petition of the Free Baptist Church of Howard county, for tho closing of tbe doors of the world's fair on Sunday; also, the petition of eighty-one members of the labor organizations of Lafayette against closing tbe world's fair on Sunday. Tbe House committee on invalid pensions have reported favorably the Waugh bill to pension Thomas S. Kennedy, of Indiana, who served in the Mexican war, at 812 a month. The committee has reported adversely tho bill which has passed the enato to pension Abasba Risk, of Company C, Seventh Indiana Volunteers, at gib a month. . - It E PLY TO KAUAI'S TIUDUCERS. Minority Report of the Committee "Which ' Investigated the Penfon liurrau. Washington, July 18. Mr. Lind, of, Minneapolis, on behalf of the minority of the committee appointed to investigate the administration of tho -Pension Office, to-day submitted the views of tbe minority to the House. The report finds nothing for which tbe Commissioner can be criticised unlessit be for appointing his son appoiutmentclerk of the bureau. It agrees with tho majority in their suggestion in regard to the exercise by members of Congress of the so-called "congressional privileges.'' The report asserts that the majority of the committee seemed determined to fasten crime and corruption on tho Commissioner, but having utterly failed to do bo by evidence. they, as a lastresort, sought to do it by inference. The -port, after paying a glowing tribute to the elliciency of the m ana cement, business methods and reforms perfected in the Pension Ollice under Commissioner Raum, etatos that while tbe minority concur in some of the recommendations of the majoritv. there are other that they might bate consented to in a modified form if the minority had had an opportnnity for a comparison of views with tbe majority belore their report found its way into the public press. - The report of the minority recommends, in lieu ul the resolution adopted by the majority, a ubstitut to the effect that the record in this case, as reported Dy tbo committee, shows an etlicieut and economical administration of the business of tbe Peuein Otlice by tbo present CommUnioner, and asks that the committee b discharged from further investigation of the subject. DEPOSITORS AUE SAFE. Preliminary Report on the Condition of the Urokeit Vliiceniies.JN'utlonal JUftnk. Fret ial 10 the Indiarai oil Journal. Washington, July 18. A second preliminary report on the broken Vincennes National Bank carao in to-day from Examiner Holm an. It shows the liabilities are 45,i&3. and tho gross assets a corresponding amount. Tho undivided profits and surplus are $15,5rJl. President Tyler's irregularities and losses of tho bank will just about wipe, out the capital Btook, which is SlOO.OOO. and tbe protits ana surplus, leaving tbe stockholders nothing; but tho mtereata of the depositors will bo secured. President Tyier appears to have falsi bed his own accounts in anticipation of the examiner last mouth and ccrtiticitcMOt deposit were not noted in the books, leaving Ml airs in a Very careless and unintelligible form. A complete report in expected by tbe end of this week. A reo-iver may be appointed to-morrow. There are a host of applicants for tho place now, among tho most prominent ones being James Henry, of Oosport, and Charles ijouut, of Coiinersville. MINOR MATTERS. Reasons- Urged by Organizations for the Closing of the World's Ynlr on Sunday, Washington. July 18. Five of the organizations that are opposing Sunday opening of the world fair tbxongh their otHcers, now working to this end in Washington, have united in isstiiug an appeal on the subject to tho House of Representatives and to the public. Fifteen reasons are given why the organizations oppose The opening of tho fair on Sunday, nnd they include the following-. Kverv State Legislature that has acted on the subject has voted in favor of not opening its own exhibit, or th whole fair, or otn. ou Sunday; because petitions ocposing tbo opening, representing 40.roo.ww people, have been received by Cougrossand the national iotum.it ten, and because all international Itirs, under the auspices of Knglish-speak-Itig people, hare maintained the uniform rustom of no Sunday openiug. The appeal fakes up the arguments advanced by those peraon favoring Mimlav opening and onswtrs them separately4 and in detail. The President Will (i to Loon Lake. Washington. July is. The Presidont and Private Secretary Half ord arrived in

the city tbis afternoon, at3:15 o'cloefc, from Cape May. In case Congress does not adjourn before tbe end of next week the Pres Ident will make another visit to Capo May next Sunday, but in ease Congress shall decide to adjourn early next week he will omit tho Capo May trip and will go. instead, to Loon lake, in tbe Adirondack, where he will remain during the remainder of tbe summer. As he goes for rest and vacation he will transact such business while away as cannot be defericd uutil his return to the capital. General Notes. When the deficiency bill was under consideration in the Senate to-day Mr. Perkins asked unanimous consent to have struck from the bill an item of $5,000 for the widow of the late Senator Plumb, of Kansas, and he read a letter from Mr. Plumb's son stating that the item had been inserted without his mother's knowledae and against what she believed wonld be his fathers wishes. No objection being made the item was struck out. An item of &V),000 was inserted in the deiiciency bill to-day for the collection and publication in connection with the World's Columbian Imposition of statistics of the moral, intellectual and industrial irogress ot the colored people of the United States since January, IN. Senator Morgan to-day introduced in the Senate tbe bill introduced in the House some time since granting to C. C. Moore and his associates tho right to lay telegraph cables in tbe Pacific ocean between tho Atlantic and Asiatio coasts. Mr. Dnrborow, of Illinois, to-day introduced a bill in the House appropriating $100,000 for construction of a building at the world's fair for a comprehensive exhibit of roads and their construction and maintenance. . . Tho Mississippi River Commission has submitted it report to tbe Secretary of War. giving a detailed statement of the work accomplished in the improvement of the river during - the past year, and tho

plan of work laid out for tbe present year. TROUBLE IN IDAHO NOT. ENDED. Union Miners Trratm to Shoot from the Hill-Tops if "scab" aim Put to Work. Sreelal to the Inrilanapoil Journal. Wallace, Ida., July 18. The condition of affairs in the Cceur d'Alene district contmnes to be alarming. There seems to be a conviction settling down that there is on foot a 'scheme of an aggressive character by the Miners' Union, though as to what this movement may be opinion ia divided. The opinion is tbnt a large number of miners, union men. are coining into the Cceur d'Alene district from Montana by way of Thompson Falls. At Gem. yesterday, Captain Bubb, who has entire cbargo of the gulch, including Burke and Gem. said that from two hundred to three hundred men were on the hills near Gem. Scoots reported seeing many here and there and occasionally Homo would show themselves at points round about. It was feared that an attack was contemplatea, and the indications were that a move was likely to be made on their. part to blow up the Granite null just below tho town of Gem. Last night reinforcements were ordered to Gem from Wallace and they were sent up on a special train. Gnards at the Granite mill were doubled and tbe 6en try force also. Pickets were sent still further upon the hills, and all points were carofully watched. This morning another detachment of troops was sent to Gem. A full force of men will be nut at work clearing the Frisco mill of debris and restoring it to working condition as fast as possible. It is probable that many of the union men now nnder arrest will be turned out ou parole. Six who had been taken with tbe others, but against whom no charge could be brought, were Jiberated to-day. With alltheprisonerstaken by the authorities not over four guns of the entire number need in the attack on Frisco, Gem and Wardner have been captured. They have either, been "cached" somewhere or put into the hands of . others. The Gem mill will stnrt up with a full force of nonunion men Tuesday night, and tbe Friseo will start Wednesday also with non-nnion men.' A siiuad , of twenty-five regulars started up Mne-milo canyon this morning. They will camp np there. Tbe strikers in the hills have sent down word that they intend to carry on a guerilla warfare. This warfare would be terrible; tho troops and towns are down in tho canyon, at the mercy of the strikers on the sided of tbe mountains. Tbis move has been expected for some time. Promised action on the part of the troops in catting off supplies from the strikers, thus forcing them to come down out of the mountains, would shorten the tight. UIUTIURT. Rose Terry Cooke, Author of Many Poems and Short Siorles. SrniNGFir.LP, Mass., July 18. Mrs. Rose Terry Cooke, the authoress, died at Pittsfield at 1 o'clock tbis morning. Rose Terry Cooko was born in West Hartford. Conn.. Feb. 17, lfc27. She was graduated at Hartford Female Seminary in 1643, and married R. II. Cooke, .of Winsted, Conn., in 1S7.X She has published "Poems bv Rose Terry." "Happy Dodd." "Somebody's Neighbors," "Root Bound," and "Sphinx's Children.' 8he has written many short magazine stories, some of them hi; morons, mainly 'describing New England life, "rue Two Villages" is her beat known poem. CiKXLllAL W LATH Kit BULLETIN. Forecast for Tuesdar. Washington, Jnlv 18, 8 p. M. For Indiana and IllinoisLocal showers to-night, followed by clearing weather; warmer; southwesterly winds. For Ohio Increasing cloudiness and local showers; southwesterly winds; warmer in southern portion. The barometer bus fallen slightly in the Northern Stales and continnew highest on the south Atlantic coast and lowest north of Montana. Local showers continue in the gulf Mates and ou the Georgia coastt in the upper Mjfts:gippi valley and upper lake region. Fair weather continues in all other districts, but the cloudiness is increasing to the east of the Mississippi. U is decidedly warmer west ot the Mississippi and slightly warmer on tbe Atlantic coast and in the Ohio valley and lower lake region; it is cooler in Wisconsin and near Lake Superior. Loel Weather Report. IXDIANAI-OLI?, July 18.

Time. Bar. Ther. 1L 27. Wind. Weather. Pre, 7 a.m. 30.15 t6 57 S'e.ist Cloudless 0.H) Tr.jM. J0.0- 78 40 couth. Threaten. o.CO

Maximum temperature, S3; minimum tem perature. 5. Tbe following Is a comparative tttntcment of the temperature and precipitation of July 18: Tern. Pre. 0.10 O.OO O.10 1.64 O.bO Normal Mean Departure from normal 78 70 8 Excess or deficiency since July 1 00 Lxcess or dellcleucy since Jau. I 131 -rios. C. F. R. Wapfenhans, Forecast Officer. Propnted Congr of Youth. Fj rc lol t the Irw'..irTtotrft Jtur'i'. Chicago, Jnly IS. To bnnjr to Chicago in one great convention the brightest and most promising youth of America and the world is the object of tbo World's Congress of Uopresentativo Youths jnst lannrhed by C. C. Ilonnfy, president of tno World's Congress. He b9 arranged lor congresses of all professions, rehsiout and commercial organizations and kindred association, many of which will Aend thousands of deletfitteb. but the Youth' Congress bids fair to be tbo icreateftt of all. Tbe delesatos are to bo selected, without regard to sex. from the actual student ia tho school, and will include none under thirteen nor more than twenty years oid. Kvery county will be entitled to one delegate, with one additional delegate for each 8,000 inhabitants. It is thought that many nations will be represented. $2.50 T Cincinnati and Return $.&0, On July 21 the C, II. AD. railroad will sell excundou tickets from Indianapolis to Clrulnnutt and return at the low rat f 2..r0. Kid to return ou any regular train up V and Including July '2'J. Tlrkft-oillces, corner IHlnoU street and Kentucky avenue, 131 bouth Illinois street, and Union SUUJO.

WHO IS THE TRUE DEBTOR?

The Bruce Assessment on College Aveone in tbe lands of the Court. . Poison Was Iirunk in Self-Pefcnse. Int Ex cuses Were Net TaVen ounter-nit for Ireach of Contract -Minor UohiKS. The Indianapolis Paving Company -yesterday afternoon tiled suit agcinst the city. Board of Public Works and Engineer Mansfield to enforce tbo payment of tbe assessment for tho improvement of a portiou of College avenue. The complaint sets forth tne order for the Improvement of the street, and alleges that tho Hoard of Public Works ordered the assessment for tbe fifty-foot strip at the Thomson-street crossinz to be made against James A. and Margaret Uruce, claiming that this street had never been dedicated to public uses; that it was so assessed, but tbe treasurer was unable to collect the amount from them: that tbe matter was then referred to the city attorney, who tiled an opinion iu writing that the assessment should be paid by the city, the same as the assessments for other street crossings, but tbe Hoard of Pnblic Works refused to allow the assessments The demand in for for tbe improvement and f 200 for attorney's fees in bringing suit. Hour with a PuhlUhin Company. Several weeks ago P. Ilayes filed suit against tbe Mid-continent Publishing Company, of Chicago, for damages for an alleged breach ot contract with him, whereby they' agreed to pay him a stipulated sum eaoh month as a salary for .the sale of their goods. Now comes the publishing company with a suit against Hayes for $5,000 for alleged brea.che of the same contract. The complaint alleges that on the 1Mb day of April they entered. into a contract with Hayes for the sale of their goods, school end library supplies, in the IState of Indiana, whereby, in ' consideration of Hayes purchasing of them a stock of their goods amounting to 81,000 and keeping always on hand a stock of $W0 worth of goods and devoting his entire time to the sale of their goods, they agreed to pay him tbe sum of Sl.5 per month as salary and the 6ame amount for bis expenses, with tbe understanding that Hayes should sell not less than $50 worth of goods each month at the regular prico. 1 hey say that Hayes failed to sell tbe required amdnnt each month, did not devote bis whole time to the. business ami made lalse reports of sales. Tbey aak judgment for 5,(X)0 damages for the alleged breach of contract by Hayes. Got Drunk In Self-Defense. John Dobson was defendant in a case in the Polico Court, yesterday, oharged witn drunkenness. When his case was called begot up and addressed the court and said: "Now, I'll tell you, jedge, I had a bad case Kof colray marbles and took four drinks of Jamaica ginger and whisky. If I hadn't I'd been dead in fifteen minutes." Not withstanding the fact that the liquor was drunk "in self-defense." Dolison was fined $1 and costs and seut to the work-bousd in default of payment. Arthur and Alico Boyd, who stand in the relation of husband and wile, were each fined $1 and costs for drunkenness. Tno rive boy a arrested for bathing in White river under the 1. & St. L. bridge were fined $10 and costs each and released upon their good behavior. Annie Bishop and Lucinda Hight. the two girls oharged with having' set fire to the female prison, were bound over for grand jury action. , Acquitted by the Justice. Justice Daniels yesterday acquitted Joseph Bertruce, a "dago," of the charge of assault and battery, upon an affidavit by bis divorced wife. . The woman was re-., leased a couple of months ago from the ' female prison. Eliza Long, whom Mary B. Williams had arrested some time ago for trespass, was also acquitted. Tho trouble in the case grew nut of the fact that a house owned by the Long woman leaned over property on Superior street belonging to Mrs. Williauis. ' Counterfeiters' Trial. The United States CiTcnit Court will today be occupied with the trials of Klisha Robbins, of Holman, and William Whitsett, of Deputy, who are under indictment for counterfeiting. Major Carter says they, r a part of a gang which operatod at L uuiy. nnd of which two members, Jessu Wilson and a brother of Whitsett are already in the penitentiary. 'Snel rr XV ffe. Wesley Norman, a barber formerly employed' by Gus Schmidt, in the Vance Block, obtained judgment for S3. 25 against Schmidt, before 'Squire Smock yesterday, for wages due.' Gorman quit Schmidt's employment last Friday and Schmidt refused to nay him the $3.23 still duo for wages. , " Svft 81ie Abandoned Him. In his complaint, tiled yesterday. Andrew F. seeks a divorce from Marinda Leonard, for abandonment. The complaint alleges that he was married in North Carolina in 1S74; that seventeen years ago she abandoned him and has eversinco refused to live with him. The Court Ilecoril, .1 SUPKKIOR COTJUT. H yew Svtts Filed. Mid-continent Publishing Company vs. P. Hayes; snit on coutraoL Demand, 5,(XXV Boom 8. ' Indianapolis Paving Company vs. Tbe City of Indianapolis, Allen W. Condnitt, Morris M. Defrees. Adolph Soherrer and Heurv Mansfield; suit to enforce payment for street improvement assessment. circuit court. ' J.'ne m7 Filed. Andrew F. Leonard vs. Marinda Leonard; divorce. CRIMINAL COURT, lieu. Mi'iUrd F. C jX. Jwlie. State vs. Emmott Barr; assanlt and bat--tery with intent to kill. Trial by court. Under advisement. EffVct of Fren Silver. "It in an illustration of what free-Bilverr coinage would do for us," said Governor Chase yesterday, talking to a visitor, to whom bo showed some Mexican paper money. "What is!" was asked. "Let me tell yon. I bad occasion to send somo money to Mexico, which is known as a free-silver country. 1 found that in order to pay $10 in their money I had only to pay $7 in American money. Tho discount was about JJ: per crnt. The purchasing power, therefore, of a Mexican uoliar is only dl tents, and a laborer earing $1.50 in Mexico would receive 1jb than $1 in value. That is what would happen in tno United States should we aufop.t free coinage, of silver." Think Now In Their Tim. The friends of many convicts in the State prisons are nsinpr the opportunity of Governor Chase's candidacy for re-election to press their importunities for pardons. The Governor realizes tho grave responsibility in granting pardons, bat has so far borne the pressure patiently. It is said, however, that he has about concluded to declare that no pardons shall be considered or granted until alter the election, fie desires, he say:, to Me his authority with tho utmost justice and discretion, but in snite of every precaution he is sometimes imposed on. Tho Governor's stand has been presaged for some time by tbe importunities to which he is daily subjected. Tlin Griffith Club, of HituchvinA meeting of the Griliths Club, of Hough ville. will be held to-niht. to organize effectively for campaign work. Tho meeting will be held at SpatbTd'a Hall, on Michigan street, Uau hville, at TUX) r. ii.

Tusdny, July 19. 1899.

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Plaid White 9c Bleached 12Jc Outing And hundreds of other like bargains.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO

A NEW -LEAGUE IS PROPOSED The Indianapolis ClubOlings to Life for Possible New Affiliations. Foor I astern Ci'ie3 and-Four Wrstern Cities . toFormaNrw Lei:u MiarsigUff to Fermade Columbus Players Anxiotu. INDIANAPOLIS IS WILX.INO. Ready to Enter Into Any Arrangement to Keep tbe Hall Hulling Colamba In Doubt. Tbe directors of tbe Indianapolis Baseball Club held a meeting last night, with each one on tho anxious seat. "There is nothing truer than that the Western League, is a defunct institution," said Mr. Golt, the president, after the ineetinji, Mbut we are trying to keep up onr organization. Tbo Eastern League which is about on its last legs, has made' several propositions to combine, with Kochester, Troy, Buffalo and Albany, and --form an eight-club league, in 'which? the Western League .will fnrnish the cities of Indianapolis, Toledo,. Kansas City and Columbus. Toledo and Kansas City are willing, bnt Columbus seems ready to ffive up tbe battle. Ve '. determined to-night that Mr. Siiarsig shall go to Columbus to-morrow, where the Toledo and Columbus clubs nlav. and see what he can do toward persuading the Columbus management to continue its organization with tho new league. K ansae City is too far west, and Bnit'alo may be substituted, if the new league is formed.- We havo an invitation to be represented at a meeting of the Eastern League on Wednesday, and if tbe results of Mt1. " Sbarslg's visit to Columbus tomojiOMRiiare satisfactory he will go on East to represent ua." ' "How about players to cope with tho Eastern League!" "There will be no difficulty abont players. It is play ball where they can or go to work with these men. nnd tney are willing to go into any arrangement to keep on playing ball. Indianapolis has already & club that w ould .be able to meet tbe Eastern clubs, and with thedisbandment of the Western clubsj we could materially strengthen our club." . Mr. Golt is fearful the Columbus management-will prove unwilling to continue and thus break tho combination. Mr. Evans, president of the Columbus club, tele izr.tpbcd yesterday that his cluo wonld disband, but it is hoped to iutlneuco him to continue, thioueb Mr. schmelz, tho manager. In case of a failure to form 1 an eight clnb league, an effort, will be made to organize a stx-club league from the cities named, or a fourclub with Buffalo. Indianapolis, Toledo and Colnmbns, or some other city. Mr. Golt baa a strong desire to hold up the organization through the season, in order to be in iiood abape for next year. Tbe Indianapolis club arrived home yesterday, and will bo kept together as long as there is any hope of playing ball in a new league. Mainline of the Ball Clubs. Xoiionai League. y ; f W.L. P.C. Brooklyn... 2 O 1.000 W.L. Pittshorflr. ..1 1 P. C. .500 .500 .333 .33:1 .333 .000 Cincinnati...'.! Cleveland ..2 Va'Mnirt,n..'J rhiladel'ph.2 t. L0Uii....l .(507 .tU7 .(i7 .CG7 .5U0 New York ..1 Louisville.. .1 Inltlmore...l Bcmoij ......1 Chicago 0 l 2 9 o 3 ? f NATIONAL. LEAGUE. 'llroottiyn and St. LonU Played a Remarkbly Long Tie Game. , At Bostor . Boston.'... 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 Fiitfburs,.... 1 O 4 O 3 0 O 1 0-7 -0 Hits-Boston, 10; Pittsburg, 0. . Errors Boston, 0; Pittfburff. 5. Batteries StU'etts and Kelly. Baldwin uud Miller. ' At Brooklyn Brooklyn........ 0 201000100000 04 est. Louis. O 2000101 0000O0-4 Hits Brooklyn, 9; Louis, G. Errors Brooklyn, 10; fcjt. Louts, 5. Batteries lladiioct and Kinslow and Dally; Glcasou aud Buckley. At A eic York New York O 0 0 O O 2 O O 02 Cincinnati.. 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 -5 . Hlta New York, 5; Cincinnati, 7. ErrorsNew York, G; Cincinnati, 3. Batteries Crane and Boyle; Dwyer aud Vaughn. At Philadelphia Chicago ....2 00001 00 03 Philadelphia. .2 o 5 1 0 1 3 O 113 Hits Ch'.caeo, 5; Philadelphia, 15. Errors Chicago, . rr .Philadelphia, 1. Batteries Ilutchlnsou aud thriven Keefeand Clements. ' At Baltimore1 Baltimore. '. ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Cleveland. 2 11 O 1.0 2 O 7 ; Hits Baltimore. 10; Cleveland, 14. Errors-

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MAKING SALE

Goods, 3c. Muslins, 16 yards for $1. Flannels, bjc Baltimore. 3; Cleveland, 2. Batteries MoMahou and Robinson; Young and Ziinmer. v At JVanhington Washington ...2 0 0 6 1 0 1 1 0-11 -Eouisvillei........0 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 07 Hits Washington, It; Louisville, 8. Errors Washington. 3: Louisville, 7. Balterle Abbey and Killen and McGulre; Strattou, Pfeffer and Grim. . j FATAL KAILWAI COLLISION. Three Persons KtAed and Three Serlontly Injured in a Grand Trunk Wreck St. Cathkrinks, Ont., July 18. Iho ' steamboat express from Buffalo collided with a local train for Pore Colborne on tbe Welland diTisioa of the Grand Trunk railroad, between St. Catherines and Merriton, this morning; The two first coaches of tbe boat train were thrown from the track and over tbe embankment, plunging into a millrace, while tbe engines were demolished and thrown across tbe track to the opposite bank. Engineer Chapman, of the mail train. David liunt. iireman of the boat train, and a passenger named Van Sike, belongiug to Buffalo, were killed. The injnred ore conductor Boyle, who is severely cut and bruised; braKeman I'eter Welch, internally injured pd baggageman William fcpratt, leg badly lacerated; postalclerk Boyle, slightly injnred on bend; express messenger P. Grobb, badly injured; engineer Heslop and fireman Powley, both slightly injured; brakeman Johnson, injured in the head. Several others aro slightly injured, and there are oeveral missing. . Ten passengers were in one of the wrecked coaches. Of these only six have been nocounted for, and it is feared that the rest were killed, but, owing to tbe position of tnewreck.it is impossible to tell whether these people are in the debris. Baggageman William S. Pratt bad his leg amputated this afternoon and is doing well. ' All the other injured persons are also progressing favorably. The. dead -were brought to the town 'hall hero, where an inquest is in progress to determine the cause of the accident. ' ' Fatal Holler Explosion. East Liverpool,: O., July 18. This morning, soon after the beginning of work in tbe Walker brick and tile-works, one of the boilers m a battery of fonr exploded. The building in which they were located ' wa wrecked and the engineer, James Penny, instantly killed. Half a dozen or more of tbe other employes were badly soalded. The establishment employs about three hundred ineu, and tho small loss of life is remarkable. WABASH SECTION HANDS STRIKE. Trouble' Extends from Tilton, 111., to Andrew, Ind., and from Peru tb Detroit. t jroslto the Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, Ind., July 18. Ninety section men on the Wabash railroad, between Andrews and Catlin, refused to go to work this morning, having demanded an increase from 1.10 to 1.25 per day. A month ago the request was sent to Superintendent Gould and Boadmaster Adams lor the advance, and, as it was not forthcoming, the word was passed along yesterday to quit. The section foremen are not out, and say they can fill the .strikers' places. It is understood the men between Audrewa and Toledo will co out this week. One hundred and seventy-five miles of main line are without section men. The section men from Peru, Ind., to Tilton 111., struck Saturday. . A dispatch from Pern says: Wabash section meu to the number of one hundred, between Pern and Detroit, have struck fur an advance in wages from $1.10 to $1.25. ' Flrea Drawn and Employe Paid OCT. Wkst Superior, WTis., July 17. The roller-mills of the West Superior Iron and Steel Company were shut down yesterday. The fires were drawn, tools put away, and arrangements made for continued inactivity if necessary. All men who were supposed to be in any way connected with the Amalgamated Association or had taken part iu the rocent demand for a new scale were discharged by a notice in writing. Movement of Steamer. Nkw York, July 18. Arrived: State of California, from Glasgow. Qukexstow.v, July 18. Arrived: Arizoua, from New York. . AsrrwKRP. J uly 18. Arrived: Waesland, from New York. Southampton, July IS. Arrived: Elbe, from New York, 'Tis unwise, youthful friends, To disregard teeth ' That are running to decay. So with Sozodont brush, Or they won't be worth a rush, Aud speedily decompose away. Indioestiox. Dizziness. Take Beecbam's Pills.

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This is the last week of our SUIT SALE. Until Saturday night wo offer choice of any suit in our stock, $25, $22, 620 arid i 618 goods, for $12.85. 1.99 Buys a fine 63 or 62.50 Pants this week. MODE 1 1 IIHIM HITSffl FUNEBAL DIRECTORS. m 125 1ST. Delaware St. Free Ambulance. . TeL 564 ; , SOCIETY NOTICES. CARPENTERS UNION. NO. 41G. REGULAR, meeting this evening. Important bmlnet. MASONIC KEY8TUSJS. CHAPTER. NO. U. K. A. M. Stated meeting In Maonio Tcmpla this (Tuesday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock. A. R, WIIITK, M. E. TL p. Jacob W. smith. Secretary. A80NIG ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS!-. Rapr Commandery, No. 1, K. T. Special conclave in Masonic Tempi this (Tuesday) evening; & b o'clock sharp, for rorit in R. C. order. J. W. STAUR, Em. ComdT. Jacob W. Smith, Recorder. G A. R. REGULAR MEETING OF GEO. 1L Ain'i.i.ns j. uou i. i.t. a. xk,., uu crcuuiA All coinradea invitM to attend. W. E. SHILLING, Commander. Desk DeRciteb, Adjutant. WANTCISH 8CK1VLN KO US. WANTED HORSE FOR DELIVERY, MUHl v eifch 1,200 and serviceable . Addrea O. B. care of Journal. W 'ANTED TO RENT. HOUSE CENTRALL WJI. M. WRIGHT, P. O. Box 120, Indianapolis. ANTED TWENTY-FIVE . MEN. W1T1I families ol three or four born: men and boys can nave steady employment ur applying at ixaa, GLASS CQ Anderson. InL ' .- , X7 ANTED WE OFFEit $5 A DAY TO AGENTd to sell to merchants our five-cent Money-ordei System. Bnslness Records, Cash Books, Commercial Coupons, Camp.ilrn Fans, and other novelties; WTita for terras; exclusive territory. Inclose stamp. MODEL MFG. CO.. Sontli Rend. Ind. WANTED - AGENTS. LIFE INSURANCE for every county west of the Allegheny mountains several general asreucies now oj en. It you inveAtigata our plans you will work no other; we challenge com. pariAon with any company in America, feend foi c rculars and give experience, ape and references. We want you and you want us. Address F. E. MARSH, superintendent of ajrenta. Fidelty Mutual Life, HO 4 Eaat Market St.. In liana poll. Ind. n n r r ,9--, , , LOST OPEN -FACED GOLD WATCH AND heart-shaped gold locket, containing lady's picture. On tack of locket was th monogram of C. IL 11. Finder will return to "E. M. D,M Journal offlca and receive a liberal reward. O-T THURSDAY NIGHT. BETWEEN '2ti North New Jersey nt ett and Journal oillce, via Michigan street, Pennsylvania and Market, small f old watch. No. 16U50, and link chain. Please reurn to Journal otflce and receive tf 10 reward. BPlLLllMl AND LP AN ASSOC! ATION3. BUILDING AND LOAN PLYMOUTH 8AV. INUS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Oflco la Vinton Block. Pennsylvania street. Conservative, careful management. Prohtabie Investment lta ei. perlence. Loans made at moiterate premiums. In. vestlgation sollcltoL Information freely given. FINANCIAL. rnO LOAN-$3.000 AT C PER CENT. VINSON CARTER, al Vance Block. OAKS - MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C F. SAYLE.8. 75 East Market street. MONEY lO LOAN, PER CENT. HUKACU MCKAY. Room II. Talhott fe Kew's Block. CIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN O Indiana. ISAAC 1L KIERSTED, 13 MarUo. dale Block. MONEY TO LOAN ON MOllTU AGES TERMS reasonable. At Thorpe's uilock. East Market street. 31CGILLIARI) A DARK. I MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. est market rate; privileces for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. TIIOS. C DAY & CO.. 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. rpo LOAX SUMS $100 TO f lOO.OOO. X. City Property and Fanus. C. J5. COFFIN fc CO UO East Market street. (Successors to business of Wm. Henderson, dec.) FOR SALE 3US CELL ANEO US. FOR SALE YUt .NU TALKING PARROTS, 3 and upward. SCHRADER'S, 74 Eaat Washing. ton street. SARATOGA SPRINfiH, N. Y. CLARENDON HOTEL. - This Aristocratic Hotel wUi OPEN JUNE 30. Terms, $14 Per Week and Upwards. AV E RILL ft OR EGO R Y, Proprietor AROUND THE WORLD $6io Detrot to JAPAN and return, $410. ALASKA and return, $203. Apply C. SHKEIIY, Canaoiaa Pacific Railway, 11 Bort street, Detroit PITCH G-AS TAE PITCH FOR SALE WESTERN CHEMICAL CO INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Will be sent by mall to any &ddrcsi lor

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