Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1893.

tainin to mines and mining, which means tha operation of mines. a regard sanitation and safety, and that ho can no more entorce a law Involving contracts forlahor, which do not effect the life or safety of the einploycii. than any other citizen. 'I beLeaislatureof two years a jjo provided lor a semi-monthly pay day; theamendtnent lor a weekly pay day being adopted last winter. Two years ago the operators paid oat thonsands of dollars to the lobby to defeat legislation considered by tbem to Le inimical to their interests, but every tneasnro proposed went through as easily as if the lobby had been employed to assist its passaee. Last fall trio operators decided to let legislation take its cenrse, trusting to successful resistance In the conrta. They now believe they decided wisely, both from a financial standpoint end on the score of ireedom from the annoy an co by the lobbyists.. SONS OF VETERANS.

Arrangements for tha Seventh, Annual Encampment of the Indiana Division, Special to th9 Indlsnacolls Jo irnaL Terre Hautf. Ind., Junj 25. The local committee having in charge the preparations lor the seventh annnal encampment of the Indiana Division of the bans of Veterans have abont oonolnded the preparation of the programme for the three days. On Tuesday evening, July 4. the division conncil meets at headquarters to audit books, etc; Wednesday. July 5, at 9 a.m., the encampment will be opened lor business. At 4 P. M. there will be a ttrret parade. All ol the day Thursday will be deyoted to encampment business. The installation of oQieers will take place on Friday. The eveninzs will be devoted to camp tires and entertainments for visitina brothers. The auxiliary society of ladies will bold its annual encampment at the same time. It is expected that at least twenty-five hundred visitors will be in the city. The business sessions will be held in the opera house. Half-fare rates have been eecuredon the railroads. Among those who have accepted invitations to he present are the following: Governor Matthews. exGovernor Chase. Col. 1. N. Walker. O. R. Weaver, R. M. is mock of Indianapolis. Department Commander James T. Johnston, G. A. IL. and Marion Hall. commander-in-Chief of the Sons of Veterans. EX-TRUSTEE FOUND GUILT IT. J. N'. IHg.lns, of Shelby County, Flnsd 850 an1 (liven One Day in Jail. Breda! to t "le Indianapolis JourntL Shklkwille, Ind., June 2a. The two days' trial of Jasper N. Hi. gina. ex-trns-tee of Washington town'shij, revolted Saturday afternoon in a verdic cf guilty, and his fine was iixeJ at $50 and sentenced to one day in jail. Higgins was the only Republican trustee in this county who was caught in the trap of the school-supply man. The other trustee indioted at the same time with Higgins and Duty, of Liberty, was Cyrus Montgomery, of Union township. Montgomery disappeared jnst before the indictment against him was found by the grand jory, and although it is reported that he had been seen several times in Indianapolis, he has not yet been brought back here for trial. At the tinm he disappeared it was strongly hinted that if he were brought to trial evidence of a conspiracy would be brought to light, it is estimated that Shelby county trustees alone issued over $ '0,000 worth of fraudulent notes. There is in the Dig Four freight depot a big pile of aohool eupohes addressed to Cyrus Montgomery, trnstee of Union township, and they are not likely to be called for soon. Affairs of the lldford Hank. Breelal to the Tm!iaoaiolls Jon mat. BedfoI'.p, ltd.t June 25. At a second meeting of creditors af the Bedford Bank yesterday Mr. Webb Parker was appointed as trustee to assist Mr. W. C. Winstandley, the president of th concern. In accordance with the agreement a gCO.COO bond is to be famished by Mr. Winstandley this week. The committee appointed at a previous meeting will meet on the first Saturday of each month. Payments arn to he made as fast as possible, with the limit of not leu tbn 10 Der cent, nt a time, while thn entire limit for a settlement in full lias been placed at nino mouth. H Is not known whether Mr. Winstamiley will resume) the business alter a settlement has been made. IJubo IIwrkifts Furnishes Ball. Brerlal to thy lndlau polls JonrnaL SiiF.LiiYViixr, Ind.. June 2."5. Daniel J. Hawkins, otherwise known as Babe Hawkins, was indioted by the present grand jury for aasanlt upon ex-Sheriff William McDongall with intent to commit mnrder. Late yesterday afternoon he appeared belt ro the Shelby county Circuit Court and whs admitted to hail 'liitil the next term of court in the sum of 2 000, with the following an PUTftie: K, B. Amsden, Monroe Drift. aninel I). Hawkins. David Talbert. Khsha McClintic, Joseph Teltow and Elijah Jackson. Pulclrto of "Woman. Fpecla1 toth Indlsr.arvjits TonrnV Dana, Ind., Jnne 5. Mrs. W. T. Davis, a woman highly respented here, committed euicide to-day. by taking "Rough on Kats." Bho died about 8 o'clock this evening. Mrs. Davis was the mother of four children, who are left helpless. She was a prominent worker in the W. C. T. U.. and her mad act baa canned groat bp.i p -ise in this vicinity. It is supposed thai domestio troubles ransed her to take the poison. Her husband, it is said, left her a short time ago. S fe Ilarj!arizerl and 830O Stolen. Special to the IndlauaooUs JoirnaL Tkrrk Hautf, Ind.. June K Burglars opened the safe of the Buckeye dry goods store last night, and got $:K)0 in oash; $125 of which belonged to a clerk in the store. The job was done by experts. They drilled through the safe door, and opened the lock by removing the wire connected with the tumblers. Entrance to the store was made through a rlnmbmg shop in the basement, where implements were secured to cut out the panel of the c'oor leading npstaira. One Killed and One Fatally Hurt, Breclal to tho Indianapolis Jnnrnil Monticello, 111.. June 25. George Harnett and John Partlett were ran over by the Wabash "Cannon Ball" tram one mile east of Bement this morning, and Barnett was instantly killed, and Bartlett so terribly injured he will die. The men had been at Beraent where they had been drinking. When they arrived at the cross in? they eat down, and, is thought, fell asleep. , Two 3In Drowned. CniCAOO. June 25 Olaf Simpson and Peter Johnson were drowned in Lake Michgan to-day. They rented a small sail boat from John Peterson, at the even ty-tirst pier, and started for Michigan City. When about a mile out the boat capsized, and the men, bem? unable to right the little vessel, were drom nd. ?a3 noX TpooQ oqi joj jfrao Acd nojr porunjai fx iaaora jnoX jo 'norptjjsTVsa oa3 o? pw)uujvnfi ojtjCoqi joj Anq uro noi id jsxfooip aq; poo o? poano pm pOAOtpJ Apdincud jo 'sorpo -pxr."H suocng pun astcj sswutzzit sjfoujiy snonjg norsoripa uoj -traftsuoo orjlnrqira" v joj oarqi J Arp-MJOD jo oAiiuxn oiiu93 xt joi doq jjoqi pun 'p.rovua;;!! nonzv -oj oa s.aaoq nq joauatwid Arao 90a aijAoqx TffitJ pouojqsrj-po 4u2nr oqi rnojj ?uaicjjp jCjoa auai farawa pan vo tru uj poo3 ;soai op s)oipT acwifj 'Jd ojoq-u. snt si sjqj, ojojoq.umr pjuujo' -ju ojtrjs osjOAi v ti Ant;nsn ojknojC nr Txomora oq-j joj noA oaott -04 Ism 11 -rjTfi .CiTjuTpjo crji xu q3noq a3 noX ipv noqu s41W7i jTjpi2jjj oju faMO puu tpo Boxvuiinzsia v 111

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SET OF QUEER ; QUESTIONS

Xovcl Inquiries Propounded to Clerks by a Congressional Committee. Rrqnirsd to Unraval Intricacit of Consanguinity and Affinity That Will Worry b'oma of tho implores into Insanity. Washington, June 2 Clerks in all the official departments of the government here have received a set of questions which they are required to answer lor the information of the congressional committee which has jnst entered upon what is said to be a two y oars' investigation into the workings of the executive departments of the government in Washington. The inquiries propounded have struck the majority of the clerical force with mingled consternation and amusement. The intricacies of consanguinity and aflinity they are reqmred to nnravel aro quite beyond the powers of many of them. The first two questions propounded on these topics are comparatively easy. Eaoh government employe is required to declare whether he has a son or daughter, a father or mother, a brother or sister, an uncle or aunt, a cou6in, nephew or niece, or grandfather or grandmother, in the service of the Washington departments. Af'.er be or she has successfully overcome these preliminary difficulties, it is then mado necresary for each to deciaro whether tbere is in the rovernmtnt service any ureat-grf-ndfatber or great-grandmother, cr grra:-i:runieon or great-granddaughter, and t hn lollows a bewildering list of great-uncles' son and great-uncles' daughters. great-nnclea' grandsons and great-nncles granddaughters, and cousins of every degroe. After these come questions as to degrees of aflinity, and these are the most perplexing of all. After the gentle female clerk has declared upon her honor that she has no graudson-in-law, ' no grand-daughter-in-law, or grandnephew or grandniece-in-law in any of the government departments, she or her fellow-clerk of the opposite sex is required to make declaration that tbere is not, to the best of her or his knowledgo or Lelief. any person in any branch of the government service bearing towards herself or himself the following relations: "Great-granrifather-in-law, groat grandmother - in - law, great grandson - in - law, great grand-daughter-in-law, great - nncle - in - law, son-in-law of nncle, daughter-in-law of great nncle. gandson-in-law of great uncle, granddaughter of great unole, son-in-law of first cousin, daughter-in-law of cousin, son-in-law of nephew, daughter-in-law of nephew, son-in-law of niece or daughter-in-law of niece." itis the abstrusive oaloulationa ot heredity involved in the answers to these questions, particularly from clerks from Kentucky, Virginia and Georgia and other Mates where family ties are of Derplexing intricaey, which, it is said, is causing some of the clerks unavailing bewilderment. The Itescne Crevass WKIftnlng. Washington, June 25. The following is furnished to the United Press by the chief of tb Weather Bureau from the observer at New Orleans: "Latest reports say theRescno crevasse is five hnndrod feet wide and widening rapidly. About twenty large plantations and some smaller places, aggregating some twonty-tiv to thirty miles along the river and some fifteen miles back, will be more or less under water, entailing a loss of obontgl.CC0.000 in crops in Iberville. St. James and tit. John's parishes. The overHow will cross the country to Bayou Fonntaine and Machhie. ultimately reaching Lakes Maurepaa and Pontcbartrain. The maximum btutt" has doubtless been reached. Local reports all indioate a stationary or falling river, due to the cre vasses. Even Chaore of Escaping; Chole-. Washington, June 25. Surgeon-general Wyman, of the Marine Hospital Service.referrmg to the ontlook for cholera in the United States daring the present summer, said: "We have an even chance of escaping the cholera altogether this year. Should it' arrive it will certainly not become epidemic. Its non-appearance thus fur proves that no germs have lived over the winter in this country as it was feared might happen. Tho prospect now is ranch better than I expected it would be at this time. However, it should not be forgotten that the disease did not reaon the United States last year until August. There is plenty of time or tronblo yet." It cholera should get a foothold in this country. Dr. Wyman tninksthat it would be quickly stamped out. . Font t?i-CIa Postmasters. rr1al to the InrtleaDn Jonrnv.. Washington. Jnne 25. Fourth-class postmasters have been appointed in Indiana as follows: KeDnody, Iearnorn county, Christ. Bprfnnan, vice F. b Taylor, remove I; Laurel, Franklin county. W. P. Sudler, vice Jasper Lock wood, remoTeil; Iynn. Randolph county, W. H. Beverly, vice Martin Kckerle, removed: Marshall. Parke county, Tnoinas Trueuian, vice Stephen reeon, removed; Moore's Hill, Dearborn eountr. Georjre CJritfith. vieo II. Y. Berksltir.'. removed; New Trenton. Franklin county, Hannah Mliler. vloe Cnurad Hull, removed: Oldenburg, Franklin county, J. II. HaverkoB, vice A. A. llocknian, removed; Selma. Delaware county, D. Leeper, vice N. E. Fdack, removed; fcylvnnla, Parke county, C. V. Liudley. vlco A. A. Williamson, resigned. vGenernl Notes. Special to the lndtansooV.s Jo'irnt'.. Washington-. June 5.- Mr. S. M. Stockslager, of Indiana, called at the Postoflice Department yesterday and had a long conference with the Postmaster-general about the New Albany postofflco, for which he is an applicant. During the current fiscal year the PostofticeDepartrnent has allowed its carriers in free delivery towns for the purchase of street-car tickets to be used in the delivery of mail over 6140.000. Of this sum the letter carriers of Indianapolis received SI, 072. THE AMERICAN DERBY. Victory of B undies Piscibsfd by Jockeys and the Owner of the Horse. Chicago. June 25. The victory of Boundleas in the American Derby, yesterday, is generally acknowledged to have been on its merits. The fearful delay at the post may have injured the chances of some horses more than others, but Boundlesa's conauest was so deoisive that malcontents have little cause to complain. Ex-jockey Tom O'Hara. who was standing at the eighth pole, says ot the finish: "When they passedmet. Leonards wasinfrontby half a length, and. while not being ridden hard, was being urged a little. Then came Clifford, who was then almost gone. A full length behind him and on the outside was Boundless, with Garrison holding him back. 1 immediately turned to the gentle man by my side, and said: 'Boundless will win; he will catch that other horse us soon as Garrisou lets go, and i! ir comes to finish fighting nobody can beat Garrison.' Bnt no such contest was necess iry. Garrison let the horse loose and he moved forward a if the others had stopped. It looked as if he could have won by a great deal more tbau be did." There are othere, however, who think Garrison's riding was responsible for the result; that the great jockey comprehended theeituation from tho start, nursed his colt, and got more out of him than any other jockey could do. This is what Frod Taral ban to saj: 'The delay at the post is what killed St. Leonards. He is a bundle of nerves, and every false htart weak ened him. After they had beeu there for an hour and a half, ho was trembling like a leaf. If the race abould be rau over 1 would win." Much satisfaction is expressed that the cri-at race wan won by . a Weatem hore, and that the rich purse went to a roor man instead of one ot the several millionaires who were bidders. John 11. Cnsbing bontcht Boundles of YV. Barnes last full atLexingtou. lie went to Barnes before

the sale and told him he had not a cent to bid with, but Barnes told him to chip in, and the future Derby winner was exchanged on a nromise to pay $1,200. Mr. Cashing recently bonght oat his partner, Mr. Ortb, and this loft him without any money, so he had nothing with which to back his colt. Speaking of his instructions to jockey Garison owner Gushing says: "I had all the faith in the world in Garrison's ability, but 1 knew mv colt and thought I could instruct anybody how to ride him. I was afraid Garrison might not ride to orders. We walked over to the stable and talked the race over. I told him to stay np where be belonged but not to make too much use of the colt. The colt would make him believe be could run over the moon the first half mile, and then would want to loaf, and unless the rider kne his characterics he would think the colt was quitting. 1 told him to stick the steel into him if be began to loaf, as he could go the distance all right, but not to use the whip, as that would make him swerve. Garrison rode precisely according to orders." Mr. Gushing declares that If Lookout bad not sulked he would have won the rica by a block. Mancle Defeats Anderson. Epeoial to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncic, Ind., June 25. The Muncle and Anderson ball teams met for the first time to-day at the new Athletic Park, and abont two thousand spectators witnessed a very one-sided contest in which the visitors were clearly outclassed. Tho home team made runs at will, and pitcher Goar handled tha visiting batsmen as he pleased. Niblock scored live runs and four hits. Brewer, of Indianpolis. pitched for the visitors. A large crowd from Anderson was present. Score: H. B. Muncle 1 4 0 1 0 0 2 C 3-1713 4 Anderson. ..0 1000100 0 249 Karne-d linns Muucle 0. Batteries Muucie, Goar nd Rafert; Anderson, Browcr and Brown. Struck out By Goar C, Brewer 3. Home run f'lttman. Three-base bits Wbitemau, Smith. Two-base hit-Brown. Mblock,' Fisher, Pittman. Umpire Oaster. National League Games. , At Sf. Lotiiai Attendance, 7,500.) n. e. Pt. Louh.2 2 0 0 1 0,0 0 O 0 0-5 10 3 LouisvilleO O 0 1400000 3-8 10 1 Batteries Gleason and Peltz; Rhodes and Clark. At Cincinnati (Attendance 5.G09.) H. E. Cincinnati.. ..7 0 0 0 12 0 4 11 13 1 Chicago 0 0000050 0 5 9U Batteries Kin?. Sullivan and Vaughn; Mauck, T. Parrott and Kittridtrc and achriver.

COWBOY BLRltt IX THE LEAD. Crossed th Mississippi at Bobaqaa Yesterday Koon and Is Now Racln? Ten aril CLicago. Sped si t lie India i a?oll JonrnaL DunutL'ii, la., June 25. Berry still has a good lead in tho cowboy race, and the man who beats him into Chicago will have to do come hard riding. Berry arrived here at 9:80 o'clock this morning and rode across the bridge to Illinois at 12:30. His horses are fresh and in excellent condition. Rattlesnake Pete pulled in at 12:30 and left after a rest of two hours. Gillespie got in at 1:15 and departed at 2:50. Jones arrived at 5:30 and started out at 7. Albright nf"i Middleton are hopelessly in the rear. They left Manchester at 2 o'clock tuis of ternoo... traveling in company, and are not expected to reach Dubuque before to-morrow. GENERAL. WEATHER BULLETIN. Forecast for To-Day. Washington, June 25. For Indiana and Illinois Generally lair; warmer in northern Illinois and northern and southern Indiana; winds shifting to east. For Ohio Fair, except probable showera in extreme north in tho morning; somewhat warmer; northwest winds. Local Weather IlepnrL Indianapolis, June 25.

Time. liar, liter. IL 11. Wind. Weather. 1'rcc. 7 a.m. 2H.91 07 85 S'east Cloudy. 0.09 7p.m. 29.81 81 33 X west Clear. 0.00

Maximum temperature. 80; minimum 'tcui-; perature, 05. The following is a comparative statement of tho temperature and precipitation for June 25. 18U3: Tern. Pre. Normal 73 0.17 Mean, 7tl 0.03 Departure from normal 3 0.09 Excess or deficiency since June 1 45 1.28 Excess or delicieiicy since Jan. 1 362 "3.77 Tlus. C. F. R. Wappkxhans, Local Forecast OlUciai. ' '' i Made f lliread. . Chicago Letter. While many poonle would pass by the exhibit ot a certain thread firm, 1 was attracted by its beauty and moved to speculate on tho time and energy soent in making the work exhibited. Prizes had been offered for the most beautiful, intricate, etc., designs, either knitted or crocheted, from this particular kind of thread; in response, women everywhere tried for the prizes and sent in stacks, literally, of their work so that not more than a fourth of it can he displayed at one time. The most notable specimen is the knit dress done by a Kooheater, N. Y.. woman, who used Ho. 19 needles and No. CO. 70, 80, 90 and 100 cotton. The knitting occupied fifteen months and consumed seven miles of thread. The dress is made-up over yellow silk. If she happens to get the first prize, she will, in a measure, le paid for her labor; otherWise, it has been a foolish outlay. The rival to this is the crocheted dress made by a Somerville, Mass., girl, who is an invalid and hoped to win money for medical treatment. Besides these large pieces tbere is a bewildering variety of laces and decorative articles. ., Ilrntdnck Wire "Works Shut Down. Bhaddock, Pa., June 25. The Braddock wire works, nt Kankin. shut down last evening in all departments. This suspension is indefinite. The firm nays it has no orders, and has no ida when it will resume. The company will make all needed repairs and some important improvements to the plant in the next month or two. That tho company i:;eans what it says is evidenced by the faot that it paid oil its employes yesterday. There ore over seven hundred of thm. A number of men have made preparations, with their families, to leave lor other parts in search of work. Crops Injured by Hot Winds. St. Paul, Minn., June 25. Crop reports from the Dakotas and northern Minnesota dnriug the last forty-eight hours have been of a very discouraging nature. The sun has been very hot and hmh winds hara been blowing. The gronnd has thus become parched and the growing gram is wilting in the fields. In places farmers will hardly be able to harvest above an acre. Expert wheat men say that the damage doue already is from 2 to 50 per cent, and the average harvest west of the lied rirertielt will hardly be 50 per cent, of tvo years ago. Suicide of a Manufacturer. QuiNCY. Ills.. June 25. Kdward II. Todd, nephew and partner of F. M. Miller in the omnibus and tallvho manufacturing business, and one of the roost prominent citizens of Cuincy, committed suicide today by blowing cat his brains in his bachelor apartments in the Newcomb Hotel. He came from Chicago at 2 o'clook this morning and went to his rooms. At noon to-day the chambermaid found him seated iu a chair dead, with a pistol lying beside htm. Be left no word or note of any kind, and the allair ia still a profound mystery. Lecture by Dr. Ilrlge. AsnritY Fakk. J. Jnne 5. Five thousand people assembled in the Auditorium this erenioi: to hear n address ly Charles A. liriaA. Prof. Uriel's subject was "Church Unity." In opening his address ho said that there may to people who asked by what right hn preached the gosoeL To all such ho would say that every Christian had the rinht to preach the vospol of God. and that he would do so a lonushehad the power and the strength. To dispel any doubts or comments 1 will call my discourse a lecture." He made no further reference to his recent ohuroh troubled. Latest Nw York Fad. Dally America. Thocrazu for roof gardens Is constantly growinir. Severu! clubs in town now boast of this modern summer attraction, und in ;t verv hort time th owin-rs of private LotiftfA will he considering plans lor utilizing what bus been ds ribed as the ntoiy above the lust. The women are. of course, very innch in tercet ml iu thin new fai. ami it is couliUeutlv exueoted that within a

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very short time the reoeipts for roof gardens will appear in the woman's pages and in the various housekeeoing departments. A newspaper man once declared that a German beer garden consisted of a ulass of beer and a flower pot, three yards of graveled walk and a green fence, and in the natural development of events roof gardens will ultimately be rednoed to elements imilarly simple. When this has been accomplished the summer hostess will invite visitors to the roof garden with all the promptitude that she now invites her friends to a 6-o' clock tea, and the queen of the culinary department will transform her creating from the topof the morning to the top of the night. WEIGHT OF A CROWD. Experiments Show It Is from 140 to 150 Pounds Per Square Foot. Engineering News. The load whioh is produced by a dense crowd of persons is generally taken at eighty to one hundred pounds per square foot, and is considered to be the greatest uniformly distributed load for whioh a lloor need be proportioned. That this valne may be largely exceeded in an actual crowd was pointed ont by Prof. W. C. Kernot, of the Melbourne University. Australia, in a recent paper before the Victorian Institute ot Engineers. In an actual trial a class of students, averaging 153.5 pounds each in weight, were crowded in a lobby coutaiulog 1,823 square feet, making an average hoor load of 131.7 pouuds. There was still room to have placed another man, whi ch would have brought tip the loading to 143.1 pounds per square foot. Professor Kernot also quoted from Stoney, who placed fifty-eight Irish laborers, averaging H5 pounds each in weight, in an empty ship decknouse measuring iifty-seven sqnare feet lloor area. This was a load of 147.4 pounds per square foot. In another test, with sereuty-three labor era crowded into a hut nine feet by eight feet eight inches, Stoney produced a load of 143 pounds per square toot, and estimated that two or tnroo more men could have beeu squeezed in. It appears from these experiments that while the tigures ordinarily assumed of eighty to one hundred pounds are sufficiently correct on spaces on which there is no cause to induce the collection of creat crowds, larger figures, say 140 to 150 pounds per square loot, should be used for railway stations and platforms, entrances and exits to places of public assemblies or of otlice buildings, bridge sidewalks, pavements over vaults nd other places where dense crowds are liksly to gather. A Texas Man Who Was lloaored. New York Commercial Artvertlser. The poem which Judge A. W. Terrell, of Texas, wrote on John Wilkes Booth after the assassination of Lincoln must have made a powerful impression on the mind of Mr. Cleveland. The poem is the Judge's only known claim to distinction and his recent appointment as minister to Turkey must be due to it. Here are two of the glittering stanzas: Ho hsth written his name In hrigbt letters or fame In the pathway to Liberty's portal: And the serfs who now blame Will crimson with shame When they learn they hare cursed an immortal. lie hath died for the weal Of a world 'Death the heel Of too many a merciless Nero. Hut while yet there is steel Every tyrant hall feel That God's vengeance but waits for Its hero. Tho wonder is that this Texas "jedge," with the lofty, poetic sonl, was not taken into the Cabinet or put in charge of the Pension Bureau. m m The People Who Want nn Income Tax. New York Commercial Advertlner. The Hon. William It. Morrison, when asked how people in his section of the West felt about an income tar, got down to the nerve of the matter when he said: 'I have found no one who favors the income tax if he thinks he'll have to pay anything." A proposal to tax people who could afiord it glOO every time they sneeze would prove immensely popular with some people we mean with the Democratic loafers who are too lazy to sneeze. - The Real liourbon Party. New Yrk It?conler. borne of our esteemed Democratic contemporaries are very fond of usiug the word Bourbon as an expletive in regard to Republican politics and policies. The real Bourbon party ot this country is the Democracy. It has resurrected out of the Constitution of the extinctCoufederacy the nn-Araencan doctrine of free trade. It is striving to make the great Kepublican amendments to the federal Constitution null and void. That is Bourbonisui. . CMifornla'a Mlt winter Fair. San Francisco, Jnne lA-Herr R Cornellr. the reDrenenlativn of ( Jrm.n v n t ; tho Colombian expoMtion, arrived htre yesterday lu the interest of a midwinter fair. He will meet tho citizens to-morrow and canvass the subject with tbem. He says it is possible for Calitornia to secure

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1NMANA FAIRS. The following is a list, with cUtes, of the various fairs of Indiana: July 4 and 5 Bedford Fair and Trotting Association; F rank O. 8tannar-l, sec. Aug. 7 to 11 liridftcton Union Agricultural Society; liriilpetou; F. M. Miller, see. Aug. 7 to 11 Tipton County Fair Company; Tipton; V. It. Oglesbay, sec. Aup. 8 to 11Wayno County Fair Association; Ilagerstown: J. F. Hartley, sec. Aug. 8 to 11 Henry. Madison and Delaware Agricultural Society: Miridletown; F. B. Miller, sec. Aug. 8 to 11 Jennings County Joint Stock Agricnltural Association; North Vernon; Wm.Q.Norris,seo. Aug. 14 to 18 Delaware Agricultural and Mechanio.it; Muncie; M. 8. CLiypooi sec Aug. 14 to 18 Hamilton County Agricultural Association; Sheridan; W. J. Woods, sec. Aug. 15 to 18 Jefferson County Fair Association; MV.lson; S. E. Haigh, sec. Aug. 21 to 2ti Oakland City Agricultural and Industrial Society; Oakland City; W. C. Miller, sec. Aug. 21 to 25 Hancock Conn y Agricultural Society; Greenfield; Marion Steele, sec. Aug. 21 to 25 Parke County Agricultural Association; liockvllle; J. E. Allen, sec. Aug, 21 to 2G Daviess County Ldr, Washington; W. F. Ax tell. sec. Aug. 22 to 25 Washington County Fair Association; biUem; K. W. Menaugh. sec. Aug. 28 to Sept. 2-ciinton County Agricultural Society; Frankfort; Joseph Heavilow, sec Aug. 28 to Sept. 2 Harrison county fair; Corydon; 1). F. Hurst, sec. Aug. 28 to beDt. 2 Warren County Agricultural Association: Boonville; Win. L. Barker, tcc. Aug. 28 to Sept. 2 Clark County Agricultural As; sociatio;Ciariestown; J. M. McMillan, sec Aug. 2U to Sept. 1 Switzerland and Onto Agricultural Society: Cast Enterprise; W. IL Madison, sec Aug. 29 to Sept 2 Johnson County Agricultural Association; Franklin; W. S. Young, sec Aug. 2V) to Sepu 'J. Uecatur County Agricultural Society; Greens !urg; lid Kessing, sec Aug. 29 to Sept. 2 Randolph Union Agricultural Society; Winchester; 1. K. ilaufnian. bc-c Aug. "J'J to sept. 2 Orange Jubilee and Agricultural Association; Wirt aution; T. II. Watlington, sec. Sept. 4 to i Floy. i County Fair Association; New A.liauy; C. W. ScuiuUry .-t'O Sept. 4 to 8 Benton and Warren Agricultural Asso ciation; Boswell; W. IL McKnight, sec Sept. 4 to 9 Spencer County Agricultural and Inuustrial Society; Carisuey; P. C. Jolly, nee Bept. 1 to 8 Tippecanoe County Agricultural Association; Lafayette; A. Wallace, sec. Sept. 4 to tf Pike County Asrrionltural Association; Petersburg; T. W. Brumteld, see. Sept. 5 toi-Shblby County Joint Stock Association; fcnelbyville; K. K. Stroup. ec Sept. 3 to 8 Putnam Agricultural Association; Bain bridge; A. It. Allison, sec Sept. 4 to 0 Sullivan County Agricultural Association; SuUlvau; jJeii J. Davis, toc Sept. 5 to 8 Carroll County Fair Association; Camden; 1. T. Sanderson, wee. Sept. 11 to 15 Montgomery Union Agricultural Society, Crawfonlsville; W. W. Morgan, sec Sept. 12 to 15 Xewton County Agricultural Association: Morocco; G. W. Royster. s- c. Sept. 11 to Id Palrmount Fair; Fainnount; J D. AjUihATn See Sept. 11 'to 16 Oibson County Fair Association; Princeton; S. Vet. strain, sec. Sept. 12 to 15 ltuah County Agricultural Society; l'.uahrille; J. Q. Thomas, sec Sept. 12 to 15 Washington County Fair Association; Pekm; B. E. li:Lrol. sec. Sept. 12 to 10 Warren Tri-County Agricultural Society; Warren; John II. Thorn ps-m, sec Sept. 12 to 10 Bedford Fair Association; Bedford; Frank Stannard, see Sept. 18 to ;.'3 Indiana State fair; Indianapolis; Charles F. Kennedy, sec Sept. 18 to 23 Perry Agricultural and Mochanlcal Association; Rome; W. Wheeler, sec Sept. 18 to 23 a ret no County Central fair; Bloo.uneld; T. T. Pringle. bee Sept. 19 to 22 Wabash County Fair Association; Wabatth; G. B. Fawley, sec Sept. -10 to 22-Marnhall County Agricultural and Industrial Asso'fu; Plymouth: S. X. Stevens. sfC. Sept. 19 to 22 Porter County Agricultural Society,Valparaiso; E. 8. Beach, ec. Sept. iv to 22 Steuben County Agricultural Association; Angola; IL L. Hust u, sec. EepL 18 to 22 Fountain, Warren and Vermillioa Agricultural Association; Covington; w. 1. waro, sec. Sept. 35 to 29 Eastern Indiana Agricultural A.ssi ciitiou; KondUiviile; J. S. Conljgiiij, sue. Sept. 25 to 30 Spencer County Fair Association; Kockport; C M. Partridge, sec Sept. 25 to 2U Vermillion County Fair Association; Cayuga; J. s. Grondyke, sec. Sept. 25 to 29 Jay Co nty Agricultural and Joint Stock Company; Portland; O. W. Burerman, sec. Sept. 26 to 2y Tri-Couuty Agricultural Society; Xorth Manchester; D. W. Krislier. sec. Sept. 20 to 2'J Jack -on County Fair Association; Seymour; C. A. Salimarsh, sftc. Sept. 20 to 30 Monroe County Agricultural Association; Bloomington; 0. R. Worrall, sec Sept. 'J"! in 2'J Bremen Agricultural 8ociety; Bremen; I. Li. D. Inler. sec Sept. 20 to 30-Tho southern Indiana District Fair Association; Mt. Veruun; C W. Lichtenlerger, soc Sept. 25 to 2'J Poplar Urovo A., II. and M. Association; Poplar Grove; It. T. Barbour, wc Oct. 2 to 5 Elkhart County Agricultural Society Goshen; E. E. lxrake, sec Oct. 2 to O Lagraugo Fair Association; Lagrange; C. H. Smith, sc Oct. A to 7 Huntington County Agricultural Society; Huntington; H. M. Pnrviance, sc Oct. 3 to -Lako County Agricultural Association; Crown Point; V. C. XicLultnu. ec Oct. 3 to 0 Maxinkuckee Agricultural Association; Culver Pars; E. .S. Freeze, sec. Oct. 3 to 7 Vermillion County Joint Stock Association; evwtrt; J. Uichardsou, 'oc Oct. 3 to O Marshall County Agricultural and Industrial AiMK-iatu; Plymouth; S. X. Stephens, soc Oct. 4 to 7 Whitley Coun y Joint Association; Columbia City; F. J. Heller, sec. Oct. '. to 14 Kbm County Acricultural and Mechanical Society; Vincenues; J. W. Emlson. sec Oct. 9 to 13 Northeastern Indiana Agricultural Association; Waterloo; J. G. Johnson, uec. OcL 10 to 13 The Bourbon Fair Association; Bourbon; G I). Ettlnger. sec. Oct. 11 to 13 Farmers Unoin Fair Association; New Carlisle; W. II. leacou. sec

Why He Is Slow. Boston Journal. The demand upon the President to convene Congress at once becomes louder, bnt there is no indication that Mr. Cleveland hears it. He knows better, perhaps, tbau eome of his volunteer advisers what kind of men make up the majority iu tha next Congress. Hit Sontlt CaruliiiA Liquor Law, Washington I eit How the new plan will work toward diminishing the evils of the liquor tratlioand replenishing the mvenuen ot the Stat remains to lie d, tnt on general principles it mav ho said that no leaialation which

If you wish

the lightest, sweetest, finest cake, biscuit and bread, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in their preparation. surpasses all purity and yJLS forces capital out of a State and inhibit! as unlawful for individuals a business which tbo State makes lawfnl for itself, can have a sound economic basis. Absolute prohibition rests upon a principle that, however erroneous it may be, is nevertheless well derined. It is aimed at the destruction of nn industry. The riouth Carolina law maintains the industry, to a certain extent, but debars all citizens from its pursuit, ignores the virtues of well-regulated license, and pnts the State in a grotesque attitude, as a retailer of half-pinc drinks, which ill becomes a self-respecting Commonwealth. "Heart Failure." Fht'&delphia Record. . "Died for want of breath" wonld not to much more of a travesty if. given as tho cause of death in a physician's certificate. "Heart failure" per se does noi tisnre m any known catalogue of diseases. The resolution of the Hoard of Health is eminently proper that "hereafter no burial permit be issued on the certificate of death from 'heart failure' when unaccompanied with the disease from which the heart failtire occurred." For the protection of tha publio against the spread of contagious diseases, and f o r the prevention of the covering np of suspicious cases, a specification lsss broad than want of breath, heart failure or other misleading generality is absolutely essential. 11 Duty of tho Authorities. Boston Journal. Some of our contemooraries are insisting that Miss Dorden must make it her tiret duty to hunt down hr parents' murderer. Doubtless she would b more gratified than anyone else to have the assassin discovered, bnt is it not a good deal to demand that, havincr been the victim of the incompetence of the Fall Kiver police, she shall undertake the work which they have botched and become deteotive ana prosecntorf After ceu months of wrongfnl imprisonment and incessant detraction, has not Miss liorden earned the right to be let alone! AMUSKMF.Mv ONE NIGHT ONLY. ENGLISH'S" OPEItl HOUSE Moil ay IS riire:, Juno O. Engagement Extracrdin?ry! Greatest Musical At traction of the Season! "BLACK PATTI" THE QUEEN OF i-ONG, MME. SISSIEKETTA' JONES, as-i.tki nr MISS EDNOUAII X A II A It. Boston's Favorite Elocutionist, and MME. LIZZIE FUGII-DLGAN, Indiana's Favorite Prima Donna, and MB. CIIABIES S. MOI1KIS, The Powerful un Eminent Reader, with. A STliONG COMPANY. COMMENTS: She tings like TattL-X. Y. World. Sans: to 12,000 In Congress Hall Park in one day, in August. Sang to 75.000 people in Maduon-square Garden, in one week. sanjr at Great Actors' Fund Benefit, New York. Sarur to 300,000 at Buffalo Exposition ia Norcra. br. 1892. The wonder of tns nineteenth century. Musical Times. tVHer many friends of both races will clad to avail thr eivt of thia importunity to hear tlila wou dtrfu 1 singer nt tho low tnro of ZoC. 50o ind ibc ADMISSION". Reserved Seats now on sale at Bald t in's inutlc store. OYCLO RAMA f OP THE BATTLE of GETTYSBURG NOW OPEN. 6(5 WEST MAItKET ST. National luk-Ms WKOUGUT-IROS PIPE fob Gas, Steam & Water Boiler TuJe, Cast and Malleable Iron Pittin? (black and Kalvamzd), Valves. Stop C'kfc. Ensino Trininsiuiis. Str-am Gaujrei, Pipe Tun, lipe Cutlers, VIM. Screw PUtrsand Di-. Wrenches. Strain Trap, pumps. Kitchen sinks, H.wv Belting; Babbit Met.iL NolthT, White and foiored Wlplnir Waste, and sll Other Sup flies UMfd in conrfriion nh On. stm and Water. Natural Ga B:ipj-liei ft lM'd.Uty. Steam lieMti:i Apparatus for Public Build. iiiKH. MunmomK, Miil Shopa, lactone, Iauudneiis Lumber Lry-hoiiM elf. Cut and Thread to tntT Auy alz WnmhMnn Pip Ironi a iixh to I': icches ui&melrr. KniBht&Jillson, 75 and 77 ; M ." V'. z

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