Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1893.

Prnith jabbed Joe on the neck. (Joddard came tack with his riirht and tbey scrapped furiously. Goddard Hoored Smith cleanlj. After ho ro?e tbey catne together hammer and toners and punished each other severity. Goddard had a shade tho best of the round. Ninth Round Goddard uppercul Smith lUhtlr, end the latter cloned In ou him In tbe break, r-mith bit Goddard a pood one on the head. Goddard forced in altera and pounded t-mlth around tho rieff. ynuih weakened. Goddard landed hard on smith's neck, punching him vigorously, and then tbey clinched, bmitti knocked Goddard's bead bobbins. Goddard returned with a bad one on the chin, and Smith cauae acain with a stiiiener on tho car. The round ended In Godda rd's favor. Tenth KQund Goddard Jabbed Smith twice in tbe neck. J-imth got back with his left on the neck, lie planted another with his richt on Joe's mouth. lioth were glad to clinch. Goddard forced Smith to the rope, but fmith clinched Lim to avoid punishment. Smith landed with force on Goddard's bead with bis ritfht. and staggered him. They clinched continually. The round ended In Smith's favor. Klereuth Uonnd The moment theKonzsonnded the men clluchcd to save themselves, and Goddard jabbed smith. On the breakaway they exohantred hard left-handors. Goddard landed a :aln with bis left and tho latter staggered. Now It was Smith's turn to force nutters, and he went for Goddard s-ainely, but they were both weak and were- obliged to spar for wind. The round closed with the men still Addling. IN FAVOR OF SMITH. Twelfth Round There was considerable caution displayed on both sides. Smith got in a good one under Joe's heart, and Gtddard replied with an equally good left on the chest. Smith puffed and Goddard rushed him. Smith stopped fclm with a Jab in the ueck and then followed with two others. Goddard got an upper cut in fin Smith and Smith landed twice with swinlnr ets on Goddard's eye, starting tho blood. The round favored Smith. Thirteenth Kound-8mith opened this round with a rush, and caught Goddard on tbe Jaw. Then they sparred for wind. Light labs were exchanged without da in ace. Goddard tLen knocked Smith down, lie rose weakly.and GodCard attempted to force him, but was stopped bj Smith's ritfht and lelt on Joe's stomach. After a lively short range ticht, Goddard reached Smith's neck with his left, and the bell saved mitb. Fourteenth Round Goddard swung his right, and Smith cross-countered on the Australian's beck. There was more furious in-flhting, and then Goddard forced Smith around tbe rimr. lie nppercut the lenvrr boy. lioth showed that they had been lighting. Professor Duffy had much dilllculty la separating the men. Goddard landed a good one on smith's jaw, knocking htm to bis knees. Tho sound of the on again saved Smith. Fifteenth Round smith opened with his right, reaching tho neck. They then clinched and closed in; effective fighting followed, but the men were too weak t do much damage, frmith Jabbed Goddard wickedly with his left. Goddard staggered and fell from the force of his ow n blown, lie roe again, and the round ended with the men sparring. Sixteenth Round Goddard came up quickly and forced mlth to the ropes, jaboing him twice. Tbe crowd shouted its displeasure. Seventeenth Kound-Goddard was spitting blood, lioth men were tired and constantly clinched without a blow. The round was comparatively tame. A lively eiehange opened the iroceediiiK3. with Smith having tho advantage, le went lor Joe wickedly, and lauded hi right 011 (Joddard' nect with great force, clinching again. Smith swung hU left ou Goddard' neck and Goduarrt tame lack with his right and forced the fighting. Tho crowd cheered wildly for Smith, who showed wonderful gameness and ability. Kighteenth Round Smith was the aggressor. He caught- Goddard on the jaw, and then followed a rattling exchange of blows. Goddard punched Smith to the ropes, landing two upper cuts. They mixed matters and Smith knocked Goddard down. bimth tbt'ii ruftbod wlnj. When bv nrose he lauded a terrilio swing on Goddard'a Jaw. knocking him down. Goddard was unable to rbte and was counted out. . Professor Duffy declared Smith the viotor amid tern tic cheers. The time of th'e tight was one hour and ten minutes.

COUHETT TIIlNivS IT A JOKE. The Sulliran-Mltchell Incident Doesn't Seem to Worry tho Champion. Omaha, Neb., March 3. James J. Coxbett arrived Id Omaha to-day. "I am folly conscious," he said, to-night, "that Mitchell will give me tbe hardest tight I have ever had. He is aa foxy as any Dusilist in the world, and with that is a fighter of more than ordinary skill and courage. Of coarse, I believe that I will best him, but I shall meanwhile not neglect auytbiug that will add to my fitness for the event. I shall train with the ntmost cire, and if I should lo.e it will be no lanlt of my own' When the ehauitjion w.n asked his op inion of the recent explosion of .Sullivan aud Mitchell at hit. Louis, he seemed to take it h a great joke. "1 don't want to uny anything about that." ho caid. "for I don't feel that it is necessary. There is no man fon earth who ran point to anything that I ever did th.it Was not on the level, and 1 prefer to let my record speak for itself. Between yon and me, however. 1 think if Sullivan adds the British jack to his colors it would bo very appropriate in view of his recent utterances. "I am eorry to learn of Tommy Ryan's tnihap." continued L'orbett. "Kyan is a game littin man and did not deserve any Inch bad luck. 1 am looking for a great tight between Hall and Fitzsiiumons. and it would be hard to pick the winner. I think that tbe two men are pretty evenly rnatcbed and neither has a cinch on that j40,0OU.r Corbtt Will Train In Indiana. Chicago, March 3.-A local paper eays: "Champion Jim Corbett will train for his coming tight with Charlie Mitchell at Will J. Davis's Wiilowdaie stock farm, near Crown Point, Jnd. tt was given out that Corbett would do his preliminary work for tho great battle at bin former Quurtsrs in Aabury Park, N. J. The champion, fcowevcr, when tendered the use of Willowdale farm saw that it had many advantages over the yew Jersey place, and accepted Davis's oiler. On June 1, immediately after his return from a tour of the I'acitic slope, the Callfornian will open an all-summer engagement at tie Ilnymarket Tliater. He will thus be thoroughly acclimated by the time his training season opens jn October or earlier. It he returned to New Jeroey it luiht take him longer to work into form. 'It is true, said Will Davis, 'that Mr. Corbett will train for his fight with Mitchell at Willowdale."' Too ItpnllMic t jl'lense Dally. 8t. Lori?, March 3. A sc ue was enacted at the Ftaudard Theater, at the clo?e of the performance lnwhioh Champion Jack McAuliffe and Charles Daly, tho well-known local pugilist, were the principals, which was not on the programme, and for which the audience was entirely unprepared. Tbe performance closes usually with a boxinir exhibition for point. In which MoAuliffe Is matched against a prominent local pugilist. Daly was the man to-ulcht. Tbo two men stepped ou the stage when thtdr turn came, and, after shaking hands, commenced to spar. A few tccends later Dalv was lylnic flat on tbe staae completely knocked out, one of his eyes blackened aud his nose bleeding. As Daly was not expecting such treatment at the hands of his opponent be became angry. After tbe performance. It Is said, he roundly denounced McAulitle. Halt and Fitzalramons. Lakewood N. J., March 3. Pugilist James Hall has completed his arrangements for leaving jLakewood for New Orleans, where he 1$ to light Bob Fitzsimmons, tho Australian champion. Sail and trainer John Kline will leave here for Kew York on the 3:30 train to-morrow morning:. Hall will remain in New York until 4:30 o'clock in tbe uiternoon. wheu be will board a special train for the Crescent City. Hall expects to reach New Orleans Monday morning, at 9 'cluck. Hall said to-night bo wan In tbe best of condition and felt sanguine of wincing the tight. Among those who will accompany him on Ids special car are Ike ThoiupHon, V. J. Kennedy, Jerry Mahoney, II. li. Uackett and Wm. Thompson. No Itecelver for the Economits Society. Beaver. Pa.. March 3. The suit praying for the appointment of a receiver for tho Kconomlte frociety bus been decided against the plulntlfls. The court decided that no such step is necessary. "Wheezing in children is soon cured by the famous Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. ULCERS SCROFULA RHEUMATISM BLOOD POISON And every kindred disease ari3ln; from impure blood cured by that never-tailing of a ail medicines, MARK. Sook on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT GPECIFIO CO., ATUUITA OA

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LAST SESSION OF CONGRESS

Both Houses atAVork'All Nipht Trying to Agree on tbo Appropriation Dills, All but the Sundry Civil and the .Indian Acted On ami, Ready for the President's Sicnatnreat 2 O'Clcck This MoruiDff. Money for the World's Fair and Spolia tion Claims tbe Points at Issue. The Alabama Marshal and Attorney Bill rasped (her the Executive's Veto The ilcGarraban Claim Hill Also Adopted. GALLERIES CllOWDED. Many Visitors Watching the Closing Scenes of Congress Executive Action on 13111s. epeclsi to the lndisnioll JoarasL Washington, March a At this hour, shortly before midnight, tha galleries on both tbe House and Senate side are crowded with enrions visitors. The corridors are thronged with strangers, cavalrymen with clanking sabers and visiting politicians with elaborate badges. Tbe iionse is furiously discussing tbe Senate amendment adding STo.UOO to tbe general deficiency bill for tho payment of certain French spoliation claims. These claims regularly make their appearance in the closing days of Congress, and they always call ont a savage discussion. Members are dropping into the House sometimes in dress suits, and more often with a weary air that indicates the hoCitable entertainment of many visiting constituents. The outlook at this hour is that if the House refuses to concur in tbe Senate amendments for these claims the Senate will yield in conference and the spoliation claims will be strioken from the bill. The Seuate is debating the world's fairappropriation. The toneof the speeches is remarkably bitter, and there is the outlook lor a sensational scene at any moment. Major Pruden, the President's executive olerk, was at the Capitol about 10 o'clock to consult with the oftlci&ls ai to tho necessity for the presence of the President for the purpose of signing bills. It was found that the condition of business was such that there was no urgency for his coming, and arrangements were made for the signing of the bills at the White House up to as late an hourasmischt be necessary. Early in the evening twenty House bills were sent up, and later on anotber batoh of about the same number, tbe most of them being pension and other private measures. The only Senate bill ready for signature was that passed this after noon relative to copyrights. To-morrow morninir tbe President will spend sotno time at tbe Capitol signing the bills that get through at tbeseleveuth hour. Tbe condition of the appropriation bills to-night is satisfactory. All of them have been agreed upon in conference aud adopted by both bouses, save the deliciency. sundry civil and the Indian bill. The first two named contain a number of items upon which the conferrees have so lur been unable to agree, and will cause some further contention in the House, notably the world's fair appropriations on the sundry civil bill. The proposed purcnase of the Cherokee Outlet, enuraited on the Indian bill and agreed upon in conference, will also meet with some resistance in the House, hut the. outlook is for a settlement of all dillerences in ample time to-morrow. At a lute hour this afternoon tbe President returned unsiynt-d to tbe Interior Department the corrected deeds by which the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians convey to tbo izovermneut their equity title to the Cheyenne and Araoaboe lands in Oklahoma, for wnich tbe last Congress appropriated three million dollars. The President, in his letter returning the deeds, reiterated his disapproval of tbe legislation by which this appropriation was made, aud which it will be remembereed was the subject of a message to Conarefcg. Both houses, however, concurred in a resolution that no further or different legislation was necessary, and hence the matter stood m the same condition as when Congress made the appropriation for these lauds. Objection was made to tbese deeds by the Secretary of the Interior, aud they were returned for correction. About a week ajo the corrected deeds were sent to the President, but they were held under consideration until to-day, when they were returned to the Interior Department with the statement in etlectlhat, in tbe press of business during tho last hours of his administration, he had had no time to examine tho deeds, nnd, hence, be was compelled to return them without his anproval. This takes the mattor over to the incoming administration as unfinished business. Approved hy the President. Washington, March 3. President Harrison approved tho car coupler bill to-day, and tbe pen with which he signed it was presented to Mr. E. A. Mosely, secretary of tho Interstate Commerce Commission. The President this evenimr atflxed his signature to the Immigration bill, known as tho Chandler immigration and contract labor bill. SENATE muCEEDINGS. Only One Appropriation 1)111 Unacted On tit 2 O'clock This Morning. Washington, March 3. The last legislative day of tbe Fifty-second Congress opened in the Senato with crowded galleries and with a pretty full attendance of Senators. The first business that came ud for action was the conference report on tbe legislative appropriation bill. The report was read in full, without yielding much information as to what it all meant. Mr. Collora expressed his surprise and regret at learning, not from the report, but from tbe Senator in charge of the bill, that the Senate conferrecs had -'given away" an item, inserted by the Senate, making provision for temporary clerk hire in the of fteoof the Cbicaso eubtreasnry, which was absolutely necessary to run tbe oiiice. Mr. Dawes, in charge of tbe bill, said that they bad yielded to necessity rather than to reason. Mr. Teller, in order to prove tbe ability and desire of tbo West to help tbe aovernment, read a dispatch wh'ch he had received from tho clearing-house association of Denver. Co!., ottering to exchange a million dollars in gold com for one million dollars in legal-tender notes. He said that he had communieated this dispatch to tbo Secretary of tbe Treasury, and had received this answer: Will receive gold In Denver. Amount of express cb.ir.rcs ou currency will be which L)onver imrtie will hare to pny. The Kold will be pent through llie postottlc at- no cot to the government. Ill should pay express chanre it will l e equivalent to paving premium on o!d, a thins 1 do not like to do. Charm: Fostkic Mr. Teller's rosponse to this, entirely on his own responsibility, was: "1 do not think the Denver banks will pay the expense you mention. I can see no reason why they should." In view of tbt correspondence Mr. Teller thonzht that the pretended strain of the Treasury Department wud entirely unfounded. He was authoritatively informed that several millions of gold could b had in the same way from the extreme West if the Treasury Department desired it. If the West did not get oil it wanted in appropriation bills, it contributed more to the erowth of the country than any other section. The vote was then taken, and tbe conference report on the legislative bill was agreed to yeas -12; nav. -1. The conference report on the postoffice appropriation bill wa presented. Mr. Gorman inquired what hud been done as to the raracraph appn piiiitiug gr. f.t(X) for tbo Southern fsst m.iil. Mr. Cullom, in charge of the bill, said that the paragraph had been restored as it criminal!' came from the House, appropriating SKH.OJOfor special mail facilities lrom bpringtield, ry New York and Washinftton, to Atlanta, Ga.,

and New Orleans. The action of the conference was criticised by a number of Senators. The report was then agreed to yens, C5; nays. tio. V Tbe conference report on the agricultural bill was presented aud passed without question. , .V Then the conference report on the naval appropriation bill was presented and red. Mr. Hale, in charge of it, stated that tho

bill, under tho conference report, was subutantlallr the same as it passed the Senate. The report was agreed to. The credentials of William X. Roach, Senator-elect from North Dakota for the full term of six years, ending March 4, 1899, were presented and placed on file. House joint resolution authorizing the State of Wisconsin to place in Statuary Hall at the Capitol the statue of Pere Marquette was reported and passed. House bill to continue the duties of 5 percent, on linen containing one hundred threads per square inch, the rate now approved by law, was passed with an amendment making it take eQect in IS 0-3, instead of m. The McGarrahan bill was again taken up and Mr. Morrill moved an amendment referring the case to the United States District Court for the Southern district of California, instead of to the Court of Private Land Claims. Without disposing of the bill the Senate took a recess.' After recess the corridors and galleries were jammed with people. The conference report on the deficiency bill was read to the Senate. It showed an agreement upon all points except the French spoliation claims, the .Pacific railroad judgments and the clerks for Senators all these being reserved for fnrther action. The conference report was agreed to, and the Senate voted to insist on the amendments not settled in conference aud to have a further conference as to them. The conference- report on the sundry civil bill was then presented, showing several points on which the conference had been unable to agree. Mr. Allison, iu charge of the bill, explained the report. The Senato oonferrees had receded from tbe item of SiVX)0 for the suitable entertainment of special guests invited to the world's fair by the President of the United States. The Senate conferrees had also receded from the otber item of 823,000 for the entertainment by tbe government of the United States of such distinguished representatives of foreign governments aa might be in this country during the year. The otheramendments from which tbe Senate oonferrees had receded, were those to pay a yeai'i salary to the widows of Chief Justice Waite and Justice Miller of the United States Supreme Court. There were now in controversy ouly rive amendments, and after the Senate should have agreed to ths conference report he would move that the Senate insist on tbese amendments, and ask for further conference. The report was theu agreed to, aud Mr. Allison proceeded to make a long statement as to the amendments relating to the Columbian exposition. Mr. Allison's motion that tho Senate insist on its world's fair amendment was carried yeas. 54; nays, 11 all the negative yotes beinir Democratic. Senator Dawes presented the conference report on the Indian appropriation bill, and it was agreed to without objection. Senator Hoar theu called up the mersazo of the House announcing that it had passed, over the -President's veto, the bill providing fur the appointment ot a district attorney and a marshal for the Middle district of Alabama. The Piesident vetoed tbe bill for tbe reasons cbietly that in his opinion it would legislate out of ollico the two marshals and two district attorneys now holding those othces withont.any provision for the discharge of their duties. Senators Hoar and Pngh stated that tbe veto was based on a misapprehension of the provisions of tbe bill. It was passed over tbe veto yeas, 53; nays, 1 (r rye) and therefore becomes a law notwithstanding the veto. By resolution, the Vice President wai authorized to retain for his personal use the writing set and appendages used by him dnring his term of ofllce. As midnight drew near, the Senators slowly driftedoutof the chamber until only about a score were in their seats and the crowded galleries lost most of their occupants. On a yea and nay vote on an amendment to the celebrated McGarrahan claim bill, which had been taken up, the Senate found its quorum lost, and a call of the Senate was ordered. A quorum was hunted up. and the opponents of tbe bill continued to oiler amendments to the bill' m order td kill time, the amendments being invariably voted down. The McGarrahan bill finally came to a vote at 1:15 a. m. and was passed yeas, 37; nays, 12. It now goes to the House. Mr. Hale then presented the conferenee report on tho deticienoy appropriation bill, and it was adopted. It is now read v for tbe President's signature, leaving only the sundry civil appropriation bill to be agreed npon. Senator Hill then moved to take np the New York and New Jersey bridge bill. Senator Hiscock opposed if. The vote resulted yeas, 2C; nays, 16 less than a quorum, and, thouh a v roll-call showed a quorum, on motion of Mr. Harris, of Tennessee, who said that it was evident there was not a voting" quorum present, tho Sergeant-at-arms was directed to bring in absentees. President pro tem. Macderson ruling that it was inherent in every body to send for its members at any time. 2:S5 a. M. The time is being consumed in vain effort to get a voting quorum. Mr. Allison stated that the oonferrees on the sundry civil bill would probably agree within a short time. This leaves the Indian bill, he said, still hanging tire, as the House hsd rejected the conference re port. II OUSU OF UK PitK SENT ATI VIES. Sundry Civil and Indian Appropriation Bills Not Yet Adopted. Washington. March 3. When the House met, at 11 o'clock this morning, the galleries were crowded with visitors, but the attendance of members on the floor was not unusually large. Mr. Sayres moved to suspend the rules and nonconcur in the Senate amendments to the general deliciency appropriation bill. Agreed to; and tho bill went to con ference. Mr. Holman submitted the disagreeing conference report on tbe sundry civil appropriation bill, and tho report was agreed to. Mr. Durborow moved that tbe House recede from its disagreement of tho Senate amendment providing for the government exhibit nt tbe world's fair. He called attention, to tbe fact that the appropriation was for the exclusive support ot tbo covernmental agencies at the world's exposition, and bad no connection with the local corporations at Chicago. ISot one penny of tbe appro priation could he used hy the Chicago cor porations. It was to be disbursed by trov ernment agents for tho purpose of carrylug on governmental functions. I he appropriation was needed: the honor of the uov ernment was at stake. It must provide for tho support of those bodies which it had called iuto being in connection with tbe great exposition. Messrs. Spnuger, O'Neiil of Massachusetts. Hitt and others favored Mr. Duborow'a motion, wnile Mr. Morse and Mr. liland spoke asrainstit. Mr. Iieed said this exposition was an enterprise set in motion by the Consress of tho united States. Consress bad placed tbe exposition in n dual character. An far. ns it was to ue an exposition xor toe pleas ure and profit of tho people it whs intrust ed to a local corporation in order that the united States might neither have tho ad vantage of a pecuniary success nor the dis advantage or pecuniary los. Hut at the same time, inasmuch as it was a world's exposition, it was necessary for the United States to be an intermediary between tbe exposition and tbo people of foreign lands. It became essential to the dignity ot the Kovernment that it should assume control of tbe exposition in some respects. A national commission had been appointed, and it comported with tbe honor and dig nity of tho Nation to provide for carrying out the plans or that commission. To re fuse to sustain tbe acts of the commission would be to denationalize the exposition and make a local spectacle. Whatever complaints might be made about Chicago, the maguiticent appearance of the exposi tion buildings And grounds had surprised him. lie was proud of the imperial city of the West, and be believed the peoole of tho i.nited States would stand bv their representatives in making this exposition a fpectacle suitable to typify to tbe people ot the world tbe grandeur of tbe United States blessed forever. (Applause After further debate the question was put npon Mr. Durborow's motion to recede. The motion was lost yeas, 123; nays. 141. Fending further action on the sundry

civil bill, Mr. Herbert submitted the conference report on the naval appropriation bill. After a brief opposition by Messrs. Ilolman and De Armond to the naval rendezvous section of the bill the report was agreed to. Mr. Hatch submitted the conference report ou tbe agricultural appropriation bill, and Mr. Henderson submitted tbe confer

ence report on the postothce appropriation bill. Both were agreed to. Consideration of the Senate amendments to the sundry civil bill was then resumed. The world's fair amendments were dis agreed to, and the bill was again sent to the conference. The House then took a recss until 8 o'clock. Snrging through the corridors, overflow ing the groat capacity of the galleries, drifting into the committee rooms, was a vast horde of humanity when! the House met at 8 o'clock, after the recess. On the floor there was not a quorum ot members present, and but for the load buzz of conversation from the epcotators tbe Bession might have been taken for one of the usual Friday night cessions for the consideration of private pension bills. Mr. Savers submitted the conference re port on the general deliciency bill. The main point of disagreement was the Senate amendment for tbe payment of the French spoliation claims. It was disagreed to. This leaves but two appropriation bills the sundry civil and Indian to be agreed npon in the conference. At 2 a. m. the conterence report on tbe In dian appropriation bill was disagreed to, 53 to 72, and a further conference was ordered. THE TIGER ON THE BAMPAGE ColnmbnB Slum Element Retaliate on tho Progressive Enchre Parties, A Kartpas Populist Lost In Tcrre Haute An cther Chapter iu Vincennes Criminal RecordMetropolitan Police Bill Kicks. . SATAN SHOWS HIS HORNS. Columbus Grand Jury Called On to Prose cute Frogrenlve Euchre Flayers. Special to the Inaianauolls Journal. Columbus, Ind., March 3. Gamblers and saloon keepers have done more this week to stamp out the social evil of card playing than the association of ministers and the Law and Order League oould have done after months ot work. Court deputies have knocked boldly at tbe palaces of the rich and respectable, and when those ame doors were opened the belles, and matrons and patrons of society have had to march forth like common wrong-doers, to go be fore the grand jufy, to be questioned as to their participation in the heretofore un molested game of progressive encore. 1'reachers have stood in the pulpit ana con demned the action or church members, while the latter cast pious eyes on the floor and then walked out to shuttle and cut the cards around the euchre tables. spending several nights each week iu tbe delisbts'of tbe society naming tables Satan's gilded pit-ialls for susceptible sinners, liut the eminently respectable people have learnea. in the last few days, that they are as liable to the orders of the court and to prosecution for violating the laws in their own homes as are the pro fessional gamblers and saloon-keepers who maintain thetigsr's den with all its seductive apurtenances. To-day bailitts were sent over the city with capiases for about forty well-known men and women. Some ot tbe latter fled the town, choosing the present as a good opportunity for paying visits to distant friends and relatives. Those that remained were stricken with confusion at the situation and there was a great skurrying to avoid the strong arm of the law. The names of tbe people printed in tbe daily papers as having taken part in progressive euchre parties,' playing for prizes, were all on the grand jury's list When (he hour came at which the mothers, daughters and brothers should come before the crand jury Capf. W. J. Lucas, president of the l irst .National Hank, Kobert ibomas. secretary nnd treasurer of tbe Cerealioe Manufacturing Company, and others, with Attorney H. C. Davis, went before tbe srand jury and promised to give all tbe information desired if that august body would only release tbe women from the obligation and cbagrin of being forced to testify. After somo time the ofler of the men was accepted, aud the women were let oti lor the time being. After the ordeal was over the jory took tbe cases under advisement, and ail Columbus society is breathlessly waiting to see against whom indictments will be returned. Tbe situation is highly interesting. The point is that it is as muoh gambling to play for prizes as to play for money. The provocation for this move is found in tho united tight of the ministers of tho city and the Law and Order League against the saloons and the slum element. Failing to obtain legislation from the City Council compelling saloons to remove screens and place other restrictions on tho liquor business, the good people began to harass the slums with information to the grand jury that was beginning to look decidedly blue for tbo free-and-easy element. Columbus has always beeu a "wide-open" place, and those who made it so and are protitingx by continuing it es such are fighting for existence. Each side has now scored a victory, and the final battle is yet to come. Indictments are expected on both sides. The saloon keepers declare the cases against tbe elite shall be prosecuted with the same nnbiased justice as is meeted out to any other ofiender. - W11EKE IS roPULITE WHITE? Went to Washington with the Kansas Electoral Vote then Got Lost in Terre Haute. Epeclsi to ine Indianapolis Journal. Tkkhe Haute, Ind., March 3, The wife of the lion. Henry A. White, the Kansas Populist leader, who carried the electoral vote of that Stats to Washington, has written to the police here in' quest of her husband. He had not been heard from by his wife or Kansas friends since he left for Washington. The wife sent a photograph and said there is a woman in Terre Haute with whom her husband used to bochummy. It appears he registered at a hotel here Feb. 11 and left the hotel three days later. While here he called on friends of former days, to one of whom he talked freely of his life in Kansas. He said he was mar ried, but remarked that his uiarrlaae was not a happy one. He also said that he had about decided to leave Kansas and was strongly impressed with the desire to locate here and practice law. Ho had been to Washington when here. He was well supplied with money. He formerly lived in Vermillion county, north of here, and was the greenback candidate for Congress when Hostetter, Democrat, defeated (Jen. Morton C. Hunter. White's vote making that result possible in a Republican district. He was once elected to the legislature on the Republican ticket, lie was also the editor of the Western Indianian, a greenback ortran. He moved to Augusta. Kan,, where he took an active part in politics as a Prohibitionist and then booameu Populist. It is believed a daughter by his first wife is living in Vermillion county. When he was here he said he did not intend to visit his old home. The police have been unable to trace him since he left the hotel on Feb. 14. ANOTHER VINCENNES TRAGEDY. John Kirk, a Crack Shot, Kills His Orother-In-Law end Is Now In Jail. Fp'Clal to tlie Indianapolis Joarnal Vincennes, Ind., March S. This morning John D. Kirk shot and killed his broth erin-Jaw, Luther M. Stnitb, who lives on an adjoining farm, north of Vincennes. Kirk claims to have done the shooting in self-defense, and. though no one witnessed too tragedy, the conditions corroborate his declaration. Kirk went to the house of Mr. and Mrs. milh to see his aued mother. who resided witn her daushter. Mrs. mith. Trouble of a family nature had been brew iug for weeks, tbouih no open dltUculty had occurred between them. A few weeks ago Mrs. Smith sued her husband for divorce. Smith c barged that the suit ha t been instigated by Kirk, nnd he mnde threats that be would kill Kirk. Accord insly. when Kirk entered the house this morninir he was met by Smith. A few words were spoken and Smith seized a double-barrel shotgun. Kirk is a erack shot, and he jerked out his rovolior ind tired, timith dropping dead

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

Onier Eodibaugli'a Mistake One of our best known citizens is Omer Rodlbaugh, and his statement below he states facts and tells how he could have saved himself seven years of worry and annoyance by simply acting promptly instead of putting; off from day today. He says: -I was ruptured when a boy and for thirty years wore a truss, never had one that would not slip, and the rubbing cau ted palling and soreness. I learned of Dr. W. IL Nott through a druggist some six or seven years ago and I made a mistake In not taking Dr. Nott's treatment ! then, but I put It off until Nov. 29. 1892, then I took my first treatment, a second on Dec. 0. 1892, and was pronounced cured Dec 23, 1S92. To any of my friends who re id this I will state tbat 1 am cured thoroughly and 1 would be glad to answer any letters regarding tbe cure, or to talk to them personally. OMER RODIB AUG DT, Jau. 28, 1893. 6S7 North Tennessee Street, Wo answer mail Inquiries promptly, accept no pay until cure is effected and guarantee to cure any case we undertake. Examination abd consultation free. Send your name and address for testimonial circular. Dr. W. H. Nott has bad twenty-two years' experience and for nine years has confined his practice to Ilerilia exclusively. DR. NOTT RUPTURE CURE CO. 201 West Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. without a groan. Mrs. Smith, wno was about to enter the room wheu her husband eized the shotgun, corroborates her brother's statement, thounh she rushed out before a shot was tired. Kirk atouoe came to this city and surrendered to herift Buckles. He is now in jail. The coroner ib holding an inquest. To-day's victim of family discontent was a quiet and rather a sullen fellow. Kirk is a dashing fellow, a gambler and very twpular. Much sympathy is expressed with the prisoner. CASES TO HE TRIED FIRST. Lafayette Rioters Mast Answer to the Charge of Assault with Intent to Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, Ind., Maroh SL In tbo riot cases, before the Circuit-Court this morning, the State's attorney eleoted to first try the oases charging assault and battery with intent to mnrder. This was somewhat of a disappointment to the detente, who bad hoped tbat the conspiracy eases would be first called. The prosecutor elected to try the case of Bartholomew J. Murphy as tho first defendant, there are eight of those under indictment for assault with Intent to murder, and each has demanded a separate trial. Mr. Murphy's request was that bo be tbe first person tried. The court fixed the date for the commencement of the trial for Maroh 20. Tbe present opinion is that it will take two weeks at least to try tbe Murphy case. After that both sides hope to weed out tbe evidence and get down to bard pan. Dennis MoManus, chanted with riot and disturbing a publio meeting. has been arrested. He had kept out of the sheriff's sight until last night. MUST TAKE TOUR MEDICINE. The Metropolitan Tollce BUI Will Cost Muncle 925.000 Annually. Special to the Indianapolis Journat. Muxcie, Ind., March 3. The metropol itan police bill, as passed by the Inliana Legislature, is causing much comment in this city to-day, and the bill is being gen erally denounced as a scheme to Tammany ize Indiana. Muncie'n present Dolioe service costs the city about 5.C00 annually. and the citizens are well pleased at the condition of a 11 airs. The new law will pWoMuncie twenty patrolmen, and will Cause an expense of at least 625,000 to oper ate the system. The kick is a general one among the property owners and moat con servative citizens regardless of politics. Office Seekers in Lafayette. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette. Ind.. Marcli 3. The bill applying the metropolitan features to tbe police depart ment of Lafayette had hardly passed the House Deiore petitions were in circulation in this city seeking signatures to applications to the Goveiuor for appointment to toe positions of commissioners. There will be no necessity for tbe Governor resorting to a draft In order to ob tain three men to serve on that board. Tbe woods are full of applicants, or of persons who are willing to serve the dear city in the capacity for $000 per annum, and have plenty of time to conduct their otber business and gollshing when the weather is favorable. Deatli of a Miser at Livonia Special to the Indianapolis Journ&L Salem, Ind., March 3.Dr. William M. McPheeters died at Livonia, Ind., a few days ago. aired seventy-four. lie was hichly educated and a popular practicing physician until 1BG'2, when he retired from practice, living alone In an old house, where he had little to say or do with tbe outer world. He would admit no one to the secrets ot his hermit abode, and after his death $3,l(Owas found secreted. This was in prold. silver and (rreenhacks, besides a large amount of "wildcat' currency that had been miserly laid away years ago and is now worthless. Ho has a brother and other relatives. Real-Kstate Deal at Anderson. Special to th Indlan&poU Journal. Anderson. Ind., March 3. A big real-estate deal was consummated in this city this afternoon. Ex-Mayor J. F. McClure t.nd attorney Thomas 13. Orr disposed of tho sixty-acre addiroutothe fioutu western pot tion or the city for a consideration of $1S,000. Indianapolis capitalists, among them being F. . Darlington, J. 13. Piersou and Kobert Martlodale, and II. B. Stout, of thin citr. M ere the purchasers, rhe ad dition will be platted into town lots and factory Bites ana a pane wm be laid out. Object to Paying Damages. Special to the IndianaDolla Journal. Martinsville, Ind., March 3. In 1890 B. P. Phillips was working for tho Homona Eton Company. He was permanently Iniured br what has proven to be faulty machinery. In court here yesterday evening Jate. ho was awarded $1,500 damages. ThU is tho third hear ing the case ha bad. and attorneys for uereno say they will carry it to tho Supreme Court. John LL lam, of Indianapolis, was one of the latter. Arrested on a Charge of Arson, fipeeial to the Indian anulis JoaraL Muxcie, Ind., March 3. James Dolan was ar rested and jailed to-day charged with arson. There is strong evidence that Dolan tired John etoutler's ealoon and residenco and another residence and several barns In this county. Detective Deall arrested the man. Indian Notes. There are six candidates for the postoffice at Fortvlile. Mrs. William Golden, aged seventy-three, died of pneumonia at MitchelL Tho report in soveral newspapers that Fortvlile schools were closed ?n account of prevalence of scarlet fever Is said to be erroneous. There has been but one case, and tho patient has lully recovered. Elijah J. I,an has entered suit against the Chicago A Kastern Illinois ruilriad at Terre Huute for 81.",'Ko. Ha was u passenger on a Ireik'ht train which was in a collision June -1, loUl, by which ho lost a leg. Dublin is all adir iu trying to defeat a saloon that is about opening there. Ou Vednedy evening a rousing meeting wa held at tho Quaker Church, and a unanimous vote was given against it, but it ia feared this Is not sutllcicuL MrKlnl.?' l.lmbilitift. . Nnw York, March 3. Editor 11. II. Kohlaar. of the Chicago Inter Ocean, is here in hU capacity as a truiee for (ioveruor McKinley iu hi lliiant'lal misfortune. Mr. Kohicaat Kays that Governor MoKluley'A liability is about l-O.OOO. Many of tho Governor's admirers have been sending him money to make up tho loss. Muoh of this hat been sent back, but many of the con trlbutors reluio to take the money hack.

m I i i i r i mt z m mix.

AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE T0-DA1 To-night, but presentation of THE MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCES3, A RAILROAD TICKET With, the crlprinal corarmy. New tons an.l specialties. Rejndar rrices-ir.c, 25c, COc, 730 and $L Mattnee. I'fVc and 60c. r-ryextMoDCar-EFFin ELLSLER. Special. Or.e Night Only MONDAY, MARCH , Only appearance in In!LinapoU4 of the famous English actor, llt. E. e. WILLARD Under tbe nanagement of A. M. Palmer, iu "THE MIDDLEMAN" By Henry Arthur Jones, author of "The Silver Klnjr," riiela:.ciugGirV etc THE ORIGIXAL. COMPANY AND SCENERY. Prices Boxes, 2; remainder rf lower floor, $1.50; balcony, reserved, $1: Killerj, -5c. FP'SSeats now on sale. - Roberts Park Musical Society, TO ENCOURAGE CHURCH MUSIC, WILL GIVE X : : CONCERT : : MR. F. X. ARENS, Director, Will be assisted by the best city talent, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1893. Reserved Seats 50 cents UENKKAL ADMISSION 25 CdltS Ticket sale at Wulschner's. jyjaiiiiiiiiijiiiiiuiiiujiiiJUi.uuuiiiiniiiiiiiiLCi nntiiTfrHiiuffriTfilininiiiiiiiiiii Cor. Wabash and Dakreara Bts. MATINEE at 2. TO NIGHT at 3. CITY CLUB Spectacular Farco Comedy Company 50 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN o'i Next -weokUim II ill's Vorll ot N'o el lea. Last two performances by the favorite actress, miss Ida YIN CORTLAND MATINEE TO-DAY: "EAST LYNNE." TO-NIGHT: "THE DEVIL'S WEB." Popular Prices 10c, COo, 30c Next week "THE FAST MAIL." National He-Worts WROl'GHT-IRON PIPE FOR Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes, Cant and Malleable Iron rutin M (black . sad fralvanlted). Valves, Stop Cocks, Lnjrtnt 7 ntniiiK. Steam Ciaup, Pipe Tongs, Pipe Cutters, Vlaes, Screw Plates and Dies, Wrenches, SUam Traps, pumps. Kitchen Sinks, Hoae, Belting, Babbit UeuL SoWer, White anl Colored Wlplnar Watt. and aH other Supplies uM in connection with Gas, Strata and Water. Natural Gas mippliM specialty. Mam-heatinjc Apparatua for rublio liuild. ints. Store-room. ' Mills, fchops. Factortoa. Iaiundna. Lnnitxr rry-hcne, etc Cat and Tnrna4 to order any alia Wroaght-lron Pipe from H Inca to 12 Inches ahuneur. Kniriit & Jillson. 73 and 77 8. PKNKSTIiVAir ZA El Don't pay money for Water! A Solid Extract of B er is more Ecoxomical than a liaui I, for tlie reason that It is concentrated, and housekeepers will tnd it much cheaper to BUY Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. A solid, concentrated extract, free from fat and.pelatine or any fi reign substance, and dissolve it themselves. Tho ) signature genuine has this on tho Jar I BLUE. GENERAL WEATIIEli II L LLC TIN. Forecast for To-Pay. WaPUU-gton, March a For Indiana and I1Unois Fair; north winds; colder In southern Indiana. For Ohio Fair, preceded by liht snow in east portion; colder; northerly wluds. Local Weatliar Itrport. iNMAXAroLis. March 3.

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Time. I liar. Ther. 1UI. Wuul. Weather. Free, 7A.M. 29.90 34 83 N'west Cloudy. 0.09 7P M.129.92 5G 63 STwest Ft cl'djr. 0.00

Maximum temperature, ;i7; minimum temperature. G. The following is a cotiiiaralire statement of the temperature and precipitation for March 3, lb9j: Tern. rre. Normal : 30 0.13 Mean 32 0.8 Departure from normal i 0.5 Excess ordeliciency since Mar. 1 -8 0.31 Lxoeas or deliciency dcco Jan. 1 333 Flus C F. It. Wappemians, Local Forecast OllklaL Obitunry. Cleytlaxp, March 3. Mrs. Oeorre D. wick, wife of thn iron manufacturer, died suddenly this mornm-rat tier home of internal hemorrhage, bhe was Mis Mamie Chamberlain, of this city, before- inarriace. and a winter ot the renowned beauty, Jeuule t Lhiaberlaln. strong stomach that can stand th ordinary pills. Tvith their griping and violence. WhatT kind of a man or woman caa it be who ba js them f It's some one who doesn't know abotit Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets that'j certain. They'ro better they 'ro th ctf, In every trouble of the liver, stomach, and bowels. Tbey do more good, do it easily and naturally, and ilo it to that it ta.its cleansing and re ulating tho whole system. Sick and Bilioui Iloadache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilioui Attacks, Dizziness, are surely prevented quickly lelieved, and permanently cured. They're the cheapest pill you caa buy, toOg for they'ro guaranteed to ciyo taUafactlc

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