Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1893.

The engine remains in an upright position, parallel with the track. The Laggage car is thrown square across the track, while the srnokma car is turned half over on it side. The rear trucks of the bind cor are all that remain on the track. There were fifteen or twenty people in the smoKiog car. an equal numler iu the women's coach, but no one was seriously hurt. Those in the smoker broke the windows and crawled out.

ONE WOKKMAN IIL'IINKD TO DEATH. Had Condition of th Idle Employes of the Elwood GUu-Work. Special to the Iiidianapo!.! Journal. vElvooi, Ind., Jan. 23. The burning of the ereat Mclieth lamp-line factory here, last night, is a disaster to Elwood. Over five hundred men are thrown oat of cm ploy men f, and they are aathered together in groups on the street discussing plans for the future. Many of these havejarge families, and the situation is critical. As a rule the men made bis money, but they are yery liberal and spent the greater portion of their wages every Saturday. The loss to Kl wood is olso rery great. '1 bo inBtitutiou paid out about six thousand dollars per weeK. all of which was spent In this city. Superintendent Harnack says that the works will bo rebuilt without delay. They expect to be running agrain in sixty davs, or ten weeks, at the furthest This morning two men were nils island the charred remains of LaurancVarhra, blower, were lound in the debris. J married, and had a wife ana twosmall children living in this city. Theyaro left in destitute circumstances. All the married employes will be (riven work in constructing the new works, and the single men will be cared for as far as possible. Trie loss will reach probably $75,000, while the loss in wages will amount to almost 1100,(10. A movement is already on foot to have landlords reduce the rents until the factory shall resume operations. A guard has been placed around the mined works, and no further particulars can be learned until some of the oliicers arrive from Pittsburg. THE HOUSE IS HAUNTED. Strange Didoes of a Door In a Dwelling Where a Murder tVaa Once Committed. Freclsl tothe Indianapolis Journal. Crawfordsville, Ind., Jan. 23. There Is a house in this city that seems to be haunted, at least people will cot live in the house very lone. Saturday morning, with the thermometer below zero, a family xiloved out. The main trouble is with a door up stairs, which cannot be keDt shut, Last week a man went there to investigate the matter, and after shutting the door, and pouoding on it to see if it would jar open, he went down stairs, and in a few minutes the door tlow open with a lond noise. Tho man did not go back to investigate, but ran lrom the house. Last night a chair was placed against the door, aud it coming open knocked the chair across the room. This settled it. and the lamily moved out. There is an old story that a man was killed in the bonse once on a time, and his body secretly buried. BRAZEN-FACED REVIVALIST. Eloped with, a Married Woman and Continued Ills Calling Now la Jail. Frecia'. to the Inrtianapolia JonrnaL Portland, led., Jan. 2.3. Six weeks ago W. F. Morse, of Big liapids, Mich., eloped w ith Mrs. Ella Barker, wife of Kiley Barker, taking with them Mrs. Barker's four-teen-year old daughter. Three weeks later they returned to Briant, this county. Morse is an ordained Wesley an minister. Ho assumed the name of Zyers and took part in a revival at Briant. The injured busband arrived last bight and exDosed them. Morse ism jail here to-night, charged with adultery. Mrs. Barker gave bond for her appearance. FOR THE HI SHOP'S FUNERAL. It Will TaV Place Next Thursday IIow Ills Suceesnor Will He Selected. C pedal to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Fort Waynf, Ind., Jan. 23. The ca thedral tells tolleM ah of last night and at intervals to-day in fespect to the dead bishop. At 8 o'clock this morning reqniem high macs was held in all the Catholic churches of the city; and afterwards the clergy and lay delegates from the different congregations of the city met and decided to hold tho funeral nest Thursday, at 10 o'clock. It will be attended by all the priests of thin diocese and many throughout, the province, over which Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati, presides. Distinguished prelates from various parts of the West will also attend, among them bring Archbishop Elder, ot Cincinnati, as tho head, and Archbishop McCloskey of Louisville; Bishop Waterloo, of Columbus, U.; Bishop Maes, of Covington, Ky.; Bishop Kichter. of Grand Kapid: Bishop Foley, of Detroit, and Bishop llorstman, of Cleveland. lhe pontiticai mass win be sung by Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati, and tho sermon will bo preached by the Kt. Uev. BishoD Kadamaoher. of Nashville, Tenn. - By the Bishop's will, written some months ago. Uev. J. 11. 13 rammer is ap pointed administrator, and will have charge of the affairs of tho diocese, as he has had during the Bishop s illness, until a successor be named. This will be done by. the Popo at Koine. The Bishop's ot the province will meet and select three names, and tho priests of the diocese will also meet and select three names. Iheso two lists will be sent to Archbishop Elder, and will be forwarded by him to Borne. From' this number the Fope will select a bishop for this diocese. Ibis will neceasar By take some time. A DISGRACEFUL ENCOUNTER. Two Traveling Men round Up a Man Whose Wife Was Ittmilted. Special to the ImllanapoU Journal. Warsaw. Ind.. Jan. 3. Saturday a fight took place at Hotel Hayes, in this city. that has caused a great deal of excitement because of tho prominence of all parties concerned. Joseph Deronda, a jeweler, and his wife board at the hotel. Charlie Fort and Harry Baker, two traveling men who make their headquarters in this city. were at dinner when Mr. and Mrs. Deronda entered. They were langhing and talking. and as .Mrs. Deronda thoogbt. were "cur ing" her. Mr. Deronda stepped over to them ana told them that their actions were olleusive. They denied the charge. and would havo come to blows had not landlord Reed interfered. At this Messrs. Foot and Baker left the table, and awaited Mr. Deronda in the of fice, where, on his appearance, a regular encounter took place. Mr. Deronda was badly hammered, both his eyes being blacked.' root and Baker were arrested ind bound over to appear before 'Squire I J T J t 1 .1 M 1 1 aivraru. iauuioju itoeu lurmsuou uan. Want Monument Commissioners Removed. t-pectal to the Imllanapolla Journal. WoKTiiiNGTON, Ind.. Jan. 20. Worthington Post, No. 01. G. A. R.t at a meeting held Jan. 21, adopted a preamble reciting the history of the soldiers' monument and its perversion by the commissioners, which was supplemented by these resolutions: Resolved, That tho Legislature of Indiana, now assembled, be requested to remove as many of laid commissioners from otllco as mar have been In favor of changing the original intention of the projectors or said niommeut; of the member Df the Legislature who drafted the appropria tion: of the words of the appropriation itself; of the general understanding which the citizens of Indiana had at the date of the passage of the appropriation, ana appoint peroona in tnelr flaces as commissioners who will havo a regard or and carry out the intention of the originators Of said monument. Resolved. That this post stands ready to pay their pro-rata, as member of tho (J rand Army oi i no iieputuic. ior tne purpose or nuii.ung a monument to the soldiers of this State who went to Mexico In mo and 181. which shall correspond In sire and amount estimated to build It as tne numbers of the Indiana soldier and the Buffering they underwent in said Mexican war are tothe numbers of tho Indian soldier and tne horrors they endured during the war of the rebellion from lbol to 1C5. Silver Wedding. Bpeelal to the Indianapolis Journal. Aniieksox, Ind., Jan. 23. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hnnt, who were married in Anderson twenty-five years ago, celebrated their silver wedding to-night. The CuetU from out of town were:

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wright, F. Strickland. .Inaction City, Kan.; John Hunt, J. F. Sullivan, Springdale. Ark.; A. K. Gregory, Dowagiac. Mich.: Butler Harris, Jackson. Micb.: H. Hoover. Galcsbnrg, Micb.; F. M. Bricklcy, Fort fccott, Kan.; Messrs. and Medames C. E. Johnson, Logansport; J. Q. Van Winkle, St. Louie; F. B. Brickley. I. T. Grifiitb, W. S. Kills ano: H. A. Htone. Indianapolis; S. E. Yonng. J. F. Condo, N. K. Harlan. 5s B. Henshaw, J. A. Finch. M. T. Bobinson. G. W. Kelly, P. H. Jones. Alexandria; Dr. and Mrs. William Moore, Portland. Ind.; Mr. W. Kinvord, Pendleton; William Way, Charles Ferris, Irrin Crano. J. Hull. George Carter Henry. M. K. Lemon. S. B. Brickley, Winchester, Ind.; F. M. Branson, Robert Addingtcn. Charles Bricklev. Mrs. Rush Collins. Farmland. Ind.; Mr. Millard Baird, Red key, Ind. Wabnih't New rrofeaaur a rrize Winner. fjyeclal to the Indiaoapoli JonrmL Ci:avfohdsviixe. Ind., Jan.-Co. Prof. E. G. Horton. tho recently chosen in

structor of physics and mathematics in Wabash College, has been in the city lookins over the situation, and announces that he will accept, if he can be released from his position in a private school at Detroit, where he is also captain and coacher of the Athletic Club's foot-ball team. Ho graduated at Cornell in 1592, and while a junior ho won the medal for tho bet all-around athlete in a contest open to 1 500 persons, he having broke records in the pole jntnp. standing high jump, running broad jump, ISO-yard hurdle race and 'JO-yard hurdle. He was the first Cornell man that over won first prize at the intercollegiate field-day contests, in which twenty-one colleges competed. Ho has won twenty prizes on the athletic field. And has bad charge of a V. M. C. A. gymnasium. Strikers Still Acting Ugly. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Mrxcn:, Ind., Jan. 23. So far as the Lake Krio Railway Company is concerned they say the strike of the switchmen is off. Their new men have been at work to-day without much interference, although the company will not venture to work after night, and only with an o f.cer accompanying the new men. The anticipated action of the Trades Council in favor of the strik ers to-night did not take place. Switch man Yates, who is wanted by Judge Baker, was arrested and taken to Indianapolis to night. Woman's Perfidy Cost Her Life. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Bloomingtox, Ind., Jan. 23. Late this afternoon, at Guthrie, Luke Deckard followed his wife into a barber shop, and, drawing a revolver, killed her almost instantly. It is alleged that the trouble grow out of her intimacy with another man. Deckard, when arrested, stated that be intended to kill himself when his wife struck the revolver so as to make the ball enter her own body. Bothhave been highly respected. 3Uis Mand letter Slopes by Herself. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Munch:, Ind., Jan. 23. Mand Eiler, a pretty miss of sixteen, is mysteriously missing from her home in this city. She retired at the usual hour Saturday night. but has not since been seen by her distracted parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eiler. An open window and the disappearance of all her clothing tells the tale. Her parents can (tive no reason for tho girl's strange action, as she failed to leave the customary note. Three Ilnrt In a (Jus Explosion. Special to the Iudlabnpolis JonrnaL . Muncik, Ind., Jan. 21 A natnral-gas ex plosion at the Gill Brothers' glass factory seriously burned three men and destroyed a building yesterday. Messrs. William and Frank Gill and engineer John Petty were working with the gas regulator when an explosion occurred, which shattered tho regulator-house and badly burned all three. They woro hurled quite a distance by the concussiou. George Dorland'a Fnneral. Frecial to the Indianapolis Journal. - LaPokte, Ind., Jan. 23. The funeral of George C. Dorland, who was killed in the accident on the Lake Erie & Western rail road at Peru, Friday, was largely attended here this afternoon. Masons from all over the county were present, as well as all the leading secret societies of this city. Schools and business houses were closed during the services, and flags were at halfmast. George Hay Suddenly I1L Epecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Smeliiyville, Ind.. Jan. 23. George M. Ray has forwarded affidavits to tho etl'oot that he is sick and unable to answer at his trial at Liberty on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The trial was to come off to-morrow, and a number of persons from hero went over. A Saloon-Keeper'a CIoe Call. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncif, Ind.. Jan. 23. To-night, at Zeno Petty's saloon, during a general fight. Petty threw a beer glass at Joe Randolph, who retaliated with a shot from a revolver. Potty saved bis life by catching the ball in bis hand. Randolph once cut a man to death at Albany. Ho is now in jail. Inrilnnn ISotes. Charles Lamnkins. of Muncie, died of blood poisoning contracted while nursing bin father wno died a week ago. John Shinn, Assistant cook at the Anderson Hotel, at Anderson, attempted suicide, Saturday night, by taking a doso of "Rough on Rats." Elmer Giles, captured at Vinoennes some days ago. was taken back to Illinois on a requisition yesterday. Ho is wanted at Mt. Carmel. Viucennes police yesterday captnred two dancerous crooks who have infested that city for many years. They are John and Bill Edson. wanted for burglary. The Catholics of Frankfort Sunday dedicated their new church recently completed at a coat of S.fKK). Rev. Father Quinland. of the Fort Wayne Cathedral, delivered tho sermon. Dr. A. G. Porter, aged seventy years, for forty years a leading physician in Boone county, suffered astrokeof paralysis while attending a patient yesterday, and there Is no hopes of his recovery. Fire at Scdalia. Clinton county, yesterday, destroyed II. D. Dunnington's drug store and Eldridge Jamra's saloon. Loss on drug stock and building. S2..'00; insured f or Sl.oOQ. Loss on saloon, 8500; no insurance. William F. Zehriug. a life-insiiranco agent at Andersou, has caused a sensation by leaving town and a bad record behind him. He is supposed to be in Elkhart with another woman. His wife was left behind, together with an unpaid board bill. Stock in Bartholomew county has suffered intensely on account of the recent cold weather. In many cases water was secured only by hauling it for miles. The ground being covered with enow for twenty-live days many of the fanners claim that quails in vast numbers have perished. Incorrigible Kenntln florae-Thief. Four Scott, Kan., Jan. 23. Mary Colvin, an eighteen-year-old girl, who niado heiself notorious as a horse-thief about six months ago. and whose youth and beauty aroused sympathy and clemency, was released from jail Saturday, and latt nuht perpetrated another daring act by stealing two horses and a carriage from a livery stable at Hepler, this county. She escaped, but ofheersare in pursuit. - Britain May Take Part In the Naval Review. Nf.w Yohk, Jan. 2u. The Times says it has been learned in official naval circles that England proposes, in the event of the Prince of Wales visiting the Columbian fair, sending her entire channel squadron to the Columbian naval review. If this is done there will be present the most powerful tleet assembled to-day under one Hag. Twenty-live foreign war ships will be present at the review. All places of amusement at Denver were closed Sunday night by order of the police board, and the proprietors and employes were arrested and placed in iail. Anions the theaters raided was the Tabor Grand Opera-house and "Wonderland." The earth moves. Evidence, you can buy a first-class liniment, salvation Oil, lor '2bo.

TROOPS ORDERED TO EGYPT

British Forces in tho Khedive's Land to Be Increased in View of the Crisis. Enclnh Location in Guatemala Mobbed and the Minister's Son liadiy Injured Reparation Demanded at Once, TnE KHEDIVE TO BE COWED. England Will Send More Troops and War V(Sels to Egjpt' London, Jan. 23.The Egyptian situation is assuming a gravity which for the timo overwhelms in the public mind all other issues. including Irish home rule. Kord Itoseberry received telegraphic advices from even 'has Lord Cromer, to the effect that the Kbedivo had intimated his intention to refer to the Turkish Sultan and to the treaty powers tho action of England in causing the' dismissal of the Fakniri Cabinet. Other advices from Cairo etate that tho natives are in a more excited condition than at any time before, since the out break under the laedershipof Arabi Pasha. While a considerable party of the moderate and intelligent natives support the British position, the multitude take sides with the Khedive, and against what they call infidel dictation. Mr. Gladstone caused a Cabinet council to bo called to-day. to consider tho Egyptian crisis. The Cabinet decided upon a flight increase of the llritish troops in Egypt The reinforcements aro not likely to exceed one thousand troops, and two war ships for Alexandria and Port H aid. and ond war ship for Suez. A dispatch from Cairo states that tho Sultan has telegraphed to the Khedive hia congratulations on the attitude which the Khedive has assumed m respect to the formation of a Cabinet independently of English interference. . The Sultan will send the Khedive a present of six horses, 1JUITAIN WANTS ItE PA RATIO Jf. Her Guatemalan l..egtlon Attacked by a Mob and the Minlnter Son Henten. Panama, Jan. 23. A dispatch from Gautemala says that a mob had attacked the llritish legation and had beaten Minister Gosling's oldest son eo severely that he may die. Minister Gosling's youngest son shot oueof tho mob dead. The British war-ship Molpomeno is at San Jose, and her commander has cabled for the Warspite and Nymphe to come and assist her in blookading tho port so that reparation may be obtained without bombardment. President Barrios is said to have refused so far to grant the British demands for reparation, lie protests that ho is powerless to do so, as any attempt on his part to atone for the outrages would canso an Indian uprising, if not a general revolution. He beeped tho British minister and commander to wait until popular fury had subsided before they act. . The immediate cause of the riot is not mentioned in tho dispatch. INTRIGUE, LOVE AND TRAGEDY. A Nihilist Elopes with a General's W;fe The Latter Killed by Her Iluiband. Berlix. Jan. 23. A tent the coming visit of the Czarowitch to this city numerous Russian stories are afloat. It is said that the Czar is desirous of making a dicker with the Kaiser to light nihilism and eo otalism. In connection wilh ,this the following story is related,, which points towards tho revival of nihilism: The St. Petersburg central committee of the Nihilists, it is said, ordered, some tbreo months ago, one of their members, a young aristocrat, noted for his manly beauty and refinement of manners, to engage iu ..an in-, trigne with tho wife of General Browdlenk,! a shining light of the political police of tho Czar, whose duty it is to watoh the international league of Nihilists and Socialists. The comrade did honor to the confidence which his friends had extended him, and on Nov. 10 he eloped with the General's wife from St. Petersburg, the woman having first provided herself with 15,000 roubles from her husband's safe. They traveled through various parts of Europe, stopping hnall? at Trieste. There they made, a stop of more than a week; but the St. Petersburg central committee would not allow them to rest, and again commanded them to proceod toFiume. They had no sooner put up at tho Hotel Royal, of that place, when a cipher dispatch ordered them to return at once to Kief. This was on Jan. 5. The Nihilist, though thinking it very strange that his comrades recalled him so quickly and demanded him to put himself into immediate danger of capture, followed the summons and. with the General's wife, re-entered Russia. They had no sooner crossed the frontier when a number of police otlicers m citizen's dress entered their carnage and informed them that they were prisoners of state. Arrived iu Kief they were at once confronted by General Browdienk and subjected to a rigid cross-examination. The General's wife, upon seeing her husband, assumed a deliant attitude, and, crossing ner arms over her breast, stood up and boldly said: ."I am a .Nihilist, and win not reveal one single word of what I know." The General tried to make her change her mind. but. on receiving only defiant answers, finally got so enraged that be drew hiu sword and plunged it into his wife's heart, killing her instantly. The Nihilist was carried oil to St. Petersburg where he is now imprisoned Newspaper Office Mobbed and Printers Killed Panama, Jan. 23. Tho artisans and laborers of Bogota united on Sunday in the streets and mobbed the oilices of newspa pers which recently have criticised them severely. They destroyed the presses, pied the type, killed two compositors and mor tally wounded two editors. Tho mob then tried to set tiro to tho ollices. bnt was held at bay bv tho police until the National Guard could be summoned. Tho militia and tho polico charged the rioter?, and, after a stubborn light, dispersed them. Several notera were soverely wounded, and many were arrested. Fun Apologizes and Pays for Its Fnn. London. Jan. 13, Some time ago Fnn, a paper of this city, published au artiole in which it alluded to Grace Hawthorne, the actress, as Mrs. Kelly," insinuating that the was the mistress of W. V. Kelly. Miss Hawthorne At once began an action for criminal libel against the paper, and the case came up in court to-day. It was set tled by the paper apologizing for its state..a mm ment. which it had learnea was untrue. Mis Hawthorne accepted the apologv. Fun will have to pay the costs of the action. Six Killed and Nineteen Injured. London. Jan. 23. The wall of a shaft in tho colliery at Pont-y-Pridd, near Aberdare, collapsed lato this afternoon an the shifts were changing. Fifteen men were on their way up and many were waiting below. Six of tho fifteen making the as cent wero killed instantly and the others wer ininred severely. Some ten men at tbo bottom of the shaft were injured also. 1 hreo more men may die. Another Dynamiter Kejeased. London. Jan. 23. lhe report that dynamiter Callan had been secretly released from rornana prison some time ago is confirmed to-day. It has been learned that he sailed lor the United States on Saturday laston the Hamburg-American steamship 1 eurst liismarck. , ChI1 Notes. The illness of Dr. Cornelius Herz. who is under arrest in England, has reached a crit ical stage. It is stated tbat tho Earl of Aberdeen will succeed to the governorship of Canada next June. An ice field forty miles wide and two hundred miles long, extends from the mouth of the Danube to the northwestern coast of the Lrimea. General Gonrko. Governor-general of Warnaw, has granted German employes in faotories in Russian Poland one more veal

in wbiob to learn the Russian language. In case they do not know tho language in January, lb94. they will be expelled. .Sixteen persons have been frozen to death in Russian Poland in the last week. One day the thermometer fell toCl below zero, Fahrenheit. M. Cncicllo. manager of the Bank of Naples, was arrested at Home yesterday for the embezzlement of J.000,0C0 lire. He Tras disguised as a priest when recognized by the police. Col. Thomas Ochiltree will leave England for the United States Feb. 8. He will have in his charge seven horses belonging to Col. North, the "Nitrate King," and some racers' belonging to others, which he will take to Chicago. Prof. Armincas Vambrey, the well-known Oriental traveler, is of the opiuion that the visit to St. Petersburg of tbn Ameer of Bckharaand the Khan of Khiva is a preludo to the Czar assuming the title of Emperor of Asia, as an onset to Queen Victoria's title of Empress of India. It is said that a new coat ot ;irms for the Czar has jnst been completed, the design consisting of a double eagle living over tho sun's disc mt m LINCOLN'S BROKEN BANK. It May Pay All Depositors In Full, bnt the Stockholders Will Suffer. Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 23. The Capital National Bank failure is the sole topic of conversation in Lincoln to-day. Hundreds of people surrounded the bank doors all the morning, hoping against hopo that

they would swing out again. The bank bad thousands ot depositors, many of small means, who will lose from $oC0 to 2,000, the bank's offer to pay G per cent, being the attraction which drew their savings. President MacFanand, of the First National, stated to-day that be believed the bank would pay all de positors in full, but the stockholders would bo compelled to put up largo sums of money to do so. The immediate cause of the failure was the fact that the State Treasurer had notified the Capital that he should require Si 00. 000 within the next week. Treasurer Hartley arrived this morning, and states that, inasmuch as tho Governor, Secretary of State and Attorneygeneral had approved the bond of Moeher& Outcalt for $7p0,000. under ttie law which went into tlect when betook charge of the State funds he and his bondsmeu were released from any liability which will fall upon the State. In qualifying on the bond. Mosher swore that ho was worth $500.000 and Outealt 3200,000. Failure of Ilrokem. Boston. Jan. 23. Carter & Co.. brokers. No. 80 Congress street, have failed and are ottering their creditors 20 cents on a dollar. ANOTHER POPULIST SEATED. The "Ramp" Kansas House of Representa tives Still Pursuing IU Evil Way. Special to tho Inuianaooll JonrnaL Topeka, Kan., Jan. 23. The Populist House this afternoon seated White. Pop ulist. This makes eight contestants tho Populist House basacted upon. The Senate elections committee has done nothing on the contest cases. Chairman Leedy said tbat the Populists would not unseat any of the Republicans until additional evidence should be obtained. The Republicans are watching the Populists, and the moment any Republican Senators are unseated the Republican House will retaliate by unseat ing Populists. The senatorial contest looks like a free-for-all race to-day. All the leading candidates lost place during the Sunday recess, and men not heretofore thought of mav be given caucus nominations. The John Mar tin boom has especially so fie red since Sat urday. He is still the most prominent candidate on the Populist side, but a feoiing has sprung up that only a "middle-of-the-road" Populist ought to be nominated, and ix it grows during the day as it has during the last thirty-six hours the nominee will not be Martin. Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Diggs are mainly responsible for this. They havo always been opposed to a Democratic fusion or any other kind, and Friday and Satnr day nights they worked among the Popu lists to good purpose. Un the third ballot, to-night, in tbo Re publican caucus. United States District Attorney Ady was nominated for United States Senator. After a hot time the Pop ulists were forced to adjourn without making a nomination. They took eighteen fruitless ballots. John Martin had thirtyfive votes on the first ballot, bnt lost strength afterwards. The Populists will scatter their vote to-morrow to prevent the eleotlon of a Republican. . Dnnl City Government. Long Island City, L. I., Jan. 23. Tho rival Mayors, Sanford and Gleaaon, are at their respective offices to-day, and each of them asserts his determination to officiate as the chiof executive of the city. Patrick Harrigan, Glea son's Public Works Com missioner, drove to tne Uity Hall tnie morning with a horse and carriage belonging to the water department. While be was attempting to enter his old quarters in tho city building Henry W. Sbarkey, who has been appointed Public Works Commissioner by Sanford, took possession of the horse and carriage und refused to allow Harri gan to enter the olhce. lhe hre depart ment still refuges to recognize Santord and will continue to take orders from Gleason. The publio schools are open as usual to day and there is still some doubt among the principals and teachers as to which one ot the oiaimants to the mayoralty should be recognized. Utiyard Confers with Cleveland. Lakkwood, N. J., Jan. 2a President elect Cleveland returned from his visit to New York at 6 o'clock this evening. He had expected to meet ex-Secretary of State Thomas F. llayard at the station. Tbo exSecretary, who came on from Washington by appointment, missed his connections at Philadelphia and had to wait an hour, and then tako a slow train here. Mr. Cleveland waited at tho station until the train arrived and met the ex-Secretary. The two then entered the carriage that was in waiting and were taken to the cottage, where Mr. liayard will remain un til ednesday. Pio information in regard to his visit could bo obtained at the Cleve land cottage to-night. Mr. Cleveland send ing out word tbat no was very busy. Mr. Cleveland will remain here until Thursday when he will possibly go to New York. Political Note. The Legislatures of Montana. North Dakota, Nebraska and Washington bal loted for United States Senator yesterday without result. Senator Gorman is afraid the Democrats won't be able to capture the Montana senatorsbip. lie is confident, however, that tho Senate will be Uemocrutio after Maroh 4. Hon. John M. Thurston has formally withdrawn frorr: the Nebraska senatorial contest. Mr. Thurston states as his reason tbat the interests of his client, the Union Pacific Railway Company, demand his full attention, and be is. therefore, constrained to forego his ambition politically. s TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Attorney D'Heirry, of Seattle, Wash., hns forKtveu his wife for eloping with Musioteacher Morse, and will tako her to his bosom again. Mrs. McCullongh, of Grape Creek, 111., tho mother of nine small children, was rim over and killed by a Chicago & Eastern Illinois freight train last evening. The letters that p.issed between Archbishops Ireland and Riordan, which were stolen and sent to St. Louie, are now sad to have contained nothing of value to Ireland's enemies. It is reported that cither Archbishop Ireland or Kisbop Keane xucy succeed Monsignor Satolii as apostolio delegate before long. The same rumor makes Satolh a cardinal and later tho Pope's successor. Seventeen Chinamen, illegally in the United States and under sentence of doPortation, left Detroit Sunday for San rancisco in charge of United States Marshal Van liuren and a number of deputies. The llritish steamer Nordland broke her shaft while in mid ocean. Sails were made of awninss aud ld clothes, and the vessel finally reached Bermuda, where she was towed into the harbor of St. Georce. Sbo remained there until a new shaft arrived

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

from England, and after it was put in place steamed for lirookijn, where she arrived safe yesterday. Col. S. V. Sumner, who for several years was commandant of J eiler son (Mo.) Rarlacks. will relieve Col. S. 13. M. Young, the present commandant, in a few days. Col. Yoruk returns to bin own regular post, at Fort Walla Walla, Wash. The standpipe containing the water supply of Asheville, N. C. situated on the mountain side, burst Sunday. It was sixty feet high and forty-live feet in circumference, with a capacity of 750.000 gallons. No lives were lost. Loss 5liC0G. George Lowrey, two-year-old aon of County Clerk William S. Lowry, of Marshall. 111., was terribly burned last Friday, his clothes catching fire when ho was playing about the stove during his mother's absence. He died yesterday from his injuries. Losses by Fire. Pittsburg, Jan. 23. The car-shops of the Pittsburg & Lake Erie road at Chartiers were burned last night, together with several freight cars and two passenger coaches. The tiro was caused by natural gas. Loss, $(V),10). Clinton, Mo., Jan. 23. Fire, this morning, destroyed Churchill Brothers' livery stablo and fifteen horses. About a dozen other business houses and offices were gutted. Loss. 75,000, covered by insurance. Fnr.EroHT. 111.. Jan. 2& The II. Meyer boot and shoe factory burned this morning. Loss, &i-J,000; insurance, S17.CO0. PROTECT HOME CAPITAL. Elrquentand Forcible Plea in Bbalf oflndiauians Who Ilave Money to Loan. To the Ertitor of the Indianapolis Journal No measure now before our Legislature, or likely to come before it, is of so much importance to home interests as that which proposes to protect home capital by taxing all foreign capital that seeks investment here in the shape of loans. We have plenty of homo capital for all practical purposes, bnt it is crowded out of market by the cheap foreign capital that finds a better market here than it ean at home. It must be remembered that the influx of foreign capital to any considerable oxtout dates back only about twenty-live years. Until this began our home capital found easer borrowers at satifactory rates, from 10 to 15 and often 24 per cent. No matter what the nsury laws dictate, they cut no figure in tho rates of interest. If the demand is sufficient, and the supply limited, there is always a way to get the interest. In the East there is often a great accumulation of capital in savings banks, bringing not over 3 or 4 per cent. This is the small savings of comparatively poor men, but there is little demand for money there. The rich seldom have money to lend; they use it in productive business. About twenty to twenty-live years ago these savings banks and a kind of loan association began to send their funds to the West. The result was that home capital lost itscommand of tne market, and interest went down to a ruinously low figure, ' eo that it is more difficult to get 6 per cent. now than it was 12 per cent. then. Even our school funds so a begging at C per cent., for. these Eastern funds are furnished at 5, and in many cases at even 3 per cent. Let the Legislature protect our home capital. We pay taxes on our notes and mortgages; why should they come here and take tho bread from our mouths by furnishing money at ruinously low rates? Of course, they will not furnish any 5 per cent, or even 6 per cent, money when they have to pay 2 per cent, tax on it. I believe in protecting borne labor by taxing imported labor, and home capital by taxing imported capital. No danger of their withdrawing their funds, they will only add tbat much to the rate of interest, thus siving us who have money to loan a chance to get a living rate of interest. So says the lirm of Live & Let Live, iNDiAXAroLis, Jan. 21. INSURANCE KATES. The IffrishtuTe Unred to Grant Relief by Opening the Way for Competition. To the TMitor of the Inrtianarvolls Journal: Is it not about time for the Legislature to call a halt on the insurance companies? The present insurance law9 of Indiana are the result of a combined cfl'ort on the part of the insurance agents of the State. The bill was prepared and lobbied through by these agents. The object of the bill was to abut out competition, and having accomplished this purpsse, they next turn their attention to fixing a board in each county to determine ratee. These rates are at least per cent, too high; but there is no appeal, as there is no competition. Now, it is a well-known fa:t tbat there are but two cities in the United States where the receipts from insurance policies will pay the losses by lire. Then, who pays the money tbat forms the large assets of insurance companies? The country merchants and business people, and in order to do this they are taxed too hich. Since the day when the serpent tempted Eve, humanity has ever sought to cloak wrongdoing with fiorue plausible excuse. The excuse for the present law was asserted to be to protect the people from irresponsible outside companies. Now, I submit as a proposition whether the business men of Indiana are not as capable of protecting themselves against irresponsible insurance companies us the Legislature is. llusiness men are not "suckers" to be taken in by any irresponsible company that otters to do business with them. The Legifilatore, in protecting people aeainst wild-cat companies, failed to provide any relief lrom the cormorants who are tilling their pockets as insurance agents at home. No longer ago than the last campaign a circular was sent out by a Republican insurance agent of Indianapolis to insurance agents all over the State. asking them to support tho Democratic candidate for Auditor of State, not beoause he was a Democrat, but becanee ho was known to be favorable to the present law and the present grinding insurance boards. I will admit that the present law is a line thing for the Auditor of State and the county clerks, but it is "tough" on the people. Cannot the present Legislature allord ns some relief! There is a tine and imprisonment for an outside company to solicit business in the Mate without complying with the laws; now let the law be so amended as to make it unlawful for inauranco ag?nts to organize themselves into boards to tlx rates of insurance. Give us competition; that la all wo ask. iliiKCHANT. WinuiessTEK, Ind., Jan. 20. A Need for a Ierve Tonic. Nct York WcrM. Those hysterical persons who Bee in the creation of the ollice of apostolic delegate some crafty work of the Tope and the eventual supremacy of tho Catholio Church in tho United States, need more faith in the strength of American institutions and in th patriotism of Americans. A pad nf some standard nerve tonic miyht relieve them. Air. (iutlirio Deniea. On the morning of Jan. .2 the Journal published a compiaiut made to the polioe by Air. Philip Kirkendoll. of this city, in which he said that he found oneGuthrie of Terre Haute on intimate terms with his wife, aud that ahe claimed Guthrie was her husband by a formt-r marriage. A letter han been received from Mr. Uutbrie. of Terre Haute, denying any connection with the matter wbatevcr,

RIUM 35 AMUF.Mi:NTS. .NGUSfl'S To-Nigiii And Wednesday niatinw an t evtnin?, lhe premiirt ot fane, HALLEN ana HART IN THEIR NEW COMEDY SUCCESS, THE. IDEA lietular rrices 15. 23, 50, 73 cts. ami $L Mahui-,J. ami 50 ets. ENGLISH'S Only Tour Performance MVtlneeBe1;mnmg TlllirS(!ii) J till. 2G. Enzarement of the T T I Tr A Distinguished Actress, IN "JOSEPHLW nffiS&n., ASD "CA3IILLE." Price Gallery 25c, RaToonr 50, Orrhcfrtra and Press Circle $1, Orchestra circle l.;.0 Matins prices. lwr r Hoor 5Uc ami 75c. balcouy 25c i-at now selling. Matinee to-day, to-night and all tills "week. Jtfatlutsi every day. The Great Iloward Atlicncum Star Specialty Co. Topular Prices 10, 20, 30 cents. Next Week-THOS. E. SHEA. ill il r. II.!!UJ.t 7rfmmfiiTTnntiTmTiffrtft vv Cor. Wabash and Delaware Sts. Matinee at 2. To-night at 8, THE TWO SISTERS Matinee-10, 15, 2. 30 cts. Nlght-15, 23, 50 cti. Sunday night COXCEIiTV New Week HART S BOSTON NOVELTY CO. National Tele-Mi WROl'CHT-IROS PIPE roil Gas, Steam & Watei Boiler Tube. Cat nn4 Malleable Iron Flttlnri (black and palvanlzed), Valves. Stop Cocks, Knprlnl J-mnjinfTR, Steam Gauea, pipe Tongs, llpe Cutters, Vises, Scre w Plates and Dlea, Vrenchea, feteam Traps, Pumps, Kitchen fcinks, H Belling, Babbit MetaL FoMer, White and Colored Wiping Waete, and all ether .Sap pile urM In connection m ith Steam an1 Water. Natural Gat euppllea a specialty. Sleam-heatln Apparatus for Publio Buildlncs, Kt ore-room, Milla, Miops. Factories. Laundrtea. Inniher Wry-houae- etc Cat and Thread to order any aiia WrouKht-troii Pipe from 4 inch to VI leches ul&meur. Knight & Jillson. 70 and 77 ft. PKNN8Yl.VJJf IA 61 CITY NEWS NOILS. The Webber liar d ware Company, of LaPorte, yesterday tiled artirles of association with the Secretary of State. The capital stock is SvO.OCO. A small number of school superintendents of Indiana counties held a meeting at the State-honso yesterday to prepare the usual bi-monthly questions and to discuss legislative measures. An oil painting of the late Samuel J. Tilden will be formally presented to-night to the Hendricks Club, by er-benator French, warden of tho Prison North. Senators Kern and Mageo will speak. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to William Bland and Mary A. IIirks, Ferdinand Faussett and Inez IL (iibboni, Manuel Dill and Mattie Hains, Johu G. Hallett and Charlotte C. Doggy, Noah McCreery and Mary K. Loucks, August F. Feldt and Mary I'lleger. Chemist Bentun on Irl. A report on tbo common adulteration of lard was made by City Chemist lien ton to the Hoard of Health yesterday. It says that lard is ruado from the pure fat of the common hog. and is generally sold in two grades, known a one and two. Pure lard has no tendency to become rancid, is of a pure white color, and has scarcely any odor. Among the things used in its adulteration. water, starch, plaster of pans, chalk. baryta, salt and -cotton-soed oil are the commonest. Tne chemist goes on to give a number of technical tests of its purity, and ends with the pica that it will soon become necessary for the city to have laboratories of inspection to regulate the impurities in food. Appropriation for Tralnlif? School. Mayor Sullivan, after a conference with Controller Woollen and President Morrison, of the Board of Health, has decided that it is necessary to take socio steps to maintain the training-school for nurses at ' the City Hospital, from the support of which the Flower Mission haa withdrawn. The controller will send a recommendation to the next -meeting of the Council, asking tbat it aDpiopriate a sum for the balance of the fiscal year, eight months, at the ratio of $1,000 per year. Ulptey vs. Emm at IStlltarris. The first of the series of billiard games in the contest between a number of local amateurs at the Bates House parlor was played last night. The contestants wero Humphrey Evans and William Kiplej-, Though usually playing on nearly even terms, the latter walked right away from hia opponent. The gamo was 100 points up, and Kipley finished with Evans with only forty-seven buttons to his credit. (ieorge Howard, the New York actor, is an inmate of the Forrest Home, lie is nearly blind. 1TC0VE1S'A GOOD DEAL OF GROUND Medical Discovery. una ween you hear that it cures so many diseases, perhaps you think 41 it's too good to be true. But it's only reasonable. As a tloodclean&er, Ccsh-bt;i! kr, ond strength -mtcrvr. coYcry" Is known to medical science. TLa diseases that it cures como from a torpid liver, or from impure blood. For everything of this nature, it is the oair fMarar.Uid Lung-scrofula) la its earlier swet, arul hi tho most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases if it ever falls to bexsf.t Cf cure, you havo your money back. The worse your Catarrt, tho more you need Dr. Ssce Catarrh Kctncdv. Itg proprietors oiler $300 exsh for a case of Catarrh in tho Hcacl ythlch they ca:inl ure.

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