Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1893.

Charles Jackson, Henry Phillips, J. L. Kyte, J. U. Kendall. Precinct 47 C.eorpe Merritt, TL M. Lore, E. 2-1. Kisenbeias, W. II. 1'aine. Precinct 43 Dr. Jno. 11. Lon?, J. D. Kurtz, A. n. Frank, Ed Dunn. IJarry Obrist. Precinct 4U-0. B. Fettljohn, II. F. Shanebcrper, John (i. Prim. T. II. Yott. Preclict 50 Grant Stofcr. C. O. Brltton, J. JJclireKor. rrecinctSl F. Janes, Charles Mehara, Harry Bryant, Charles 8. Miller. G. W. Russell. Precinct J. M. Wilson, iladiion Gross, Henry Summers. M. II aboard. Precinct 51 William Pattoa, Alexander Wilson. Precinct 55-John White, W. L. Sullivan, W. E. drtf r, Lincoln Williams. Precinct 56-James A. Wlldman. A. H. Scow, G. li. Kliiott. J. GeorKe Spabr, W. O. Newcouab, U. li. JlollowaJ. Precinct 57 Dr. 8. Mahl. David W. Coffin. John W. Chlpnaan, John C Abroruet, W. K. Belli.. Precinct 59 -J. F. Wall icc. Warwick IL Ripley, wuiiam A. Rhodes, A. M. Robertson, John V. Wrencic. Precinct 5D -Charles Ptepp, Adolph Eretzlair, Richard Coley. M. G. Bennett, George Dryer. This delegation U contested. Precinct no Geonre W. Sloan, II. G. Carey, W. a. Rarkley. O P. Lnsley, Lynu Martlndale. L. C Bryan, A. J. Treat. Precinct CI R. K. Syfers, Ilenry Kothe, Geo. K. Mure, IL 0. Hawkins, H. B. Fatout. Precinct C2 Dr. F. J. Van Vorhis, A. F. Bartletr. J. II. Martin, W. II. Illnklej, GU Jordan, C Soehaer. Precinct 6.1 Chan. Pchnnnann. W. II. Cooper, F. A. Haas, Chas. M. Tuttle, W. U Stougb, Chas. II. Abbott, E. 8. Boyd. Precinct C4-K. J. Walker. E. Palmer, Abe Flndlinjr, U. W. White, Harry Smith. Precinct G5-Joha llelliwell. W. U. Barnes, Calvin Mathis, B. F. Johnson. F. C. Ferguson. Precinct 66 -T. W. Gardner, H. J. Greer, Z. A. Euiith, J. H. Harlan. Precinct 67 R. 8. Foster. C. L. Divine, Rowland Evans, Lawson M. Harvey, P. N.Woodbury. Precinct 63 James B. Black, David K. Partlow. W. 0. Eagle, K H. Lancaster, Frank L. Littleton. . Precinct 69 J. L. Gasper. T. R. Sherrey. Georgo 8. Carney, N. M. Taylor. Prw;inct70 li. Sellers, R. L. Shilling:. J.N. Bteeley, F. IL Sherrey, C. W. McGuire. Precinct 71 Dr. Henry Jameson. W. IT. Echoildr, Thomas G. hnilloy, Charles W.Moore, A. M. Wooil. Precinct 72 William T. Long. Ralph Smith, Andrew J. Kramer, F. M. Rudy, F. H. Blackled pe. I'reclnct 73 Ralph Hill, Leon Kahn, Dr. C. 8. Bjyhton, Benno Mitchell, C B. Feibleraau. I'reclnct 74 Wm. S. Taylor, Ilenry Coburn, Fletcher 5oe, W. U. Payne, II. 8. Kuah, Col. W. K. llolloway, Chas. Gnuther. l'recinct 75 Louis G. Bauer, Harry Morris, John Ueitu. Precinct 76 John Barttow, John L. Lytle, Henry C. Prange, J. E. Spratt Precinct 73 Louis Buddebaum, Philip Marer, Uarry Kann, J. A. tioltan. Precinct 79-Gus Shaw, C. T. Bishop, Gus Ec trader. John Ross. Precinct 81 -Fred Knefler. Dr. A. W. Brayton. William r3vranson. Thomas fciinms, Charles F. Meyer. Precinct 82-Georee W. Btubbs, Arthur Gillet. Henry Sturm. Conrad Ruckelshaus. Precinct 83 Thomas Bowser, John W. Woods, Wm. U. Koous, Franklin Taylor, Edwin B. Puga. Precinct 84 Cyrus Hawes, C. A. Smith, L. B, French. Precinct 85 Andrew Kelfer. J. AL Olive, Dr. Glass, Louis Kelfer. Precinct 86 William Wilson, James R. Scott, B. C. Loan, JL. Bowman, U. Ruark. Precinct 87 Chas. A. Clark. John Marshall, Robt. Jolly, Robt. H. Montgomery. Trecinct 8 Adam Kirkwood, John B. Kcrfoot. M. C. Moran. l'recinct SO John Cou:rhUn. Andrew J. Buchanan, James Yale, William Kline. Precinct 90 B. A. Pelf, P. C. Trusler, Edgar Erundage, Brice P. Brown. Preomct 01 J. II. Jones. Richard D. Smock, James Tailentire, Wm. Ci rover, Chas. Unversaw. R. W. Lowry. Precinct 92 Joseph Hogue, John M. Winters, Geo. wr. Bone, TSos. Boles, E. E. Shields. Precinct 93 J. Heller. J. Wlnterowd. Elmer P. Morris, Chas. Rubush, John Rusk, Oscar Heldler. Precinct 94 EufreneBrlttney, James Letcher, James Dean, Wm. Taylor. Precinct 95 Robert Metzger. Joseph Solomon, Charles Elliott, Royal Hammer, Cnas. Sanders. Precinct 90 Levi Chadwlck, Frederick Brlggs, James Anderson, Samuel T. HenseU Henry Anderson. Precinct 97 Frank II. Smith, A. R. Grimes, Dr. W. If. Watt. George W. Wheeler, Dr. J. A. Compton, 8. IL Etter. Precinct 9d Sain Lebowltz, John Donahue, Morris Katz. Precinct 99 Wm. H. Pritcbard, Wm. Elliott. A. W. fcL John. L. A. Drew. Precinct 100-J. W. Pickett, M. Cobler, Ed Dehays, W. It. Shoemaker, Precinct 101-William McBride. Frank Dearluer, John Budenbauiu, Charles Zeigler. Precinct 102-Al Van Camp, George Beibert, Gus Miller. Precinct 103 Alex. Hendrix, J. A. Ensey.C. II. Black. Precinct 104 W. II. Ewinc. F. Will Pantzer. 8. D. Shannon. J. C. Bipe, M. H. Spades. Precinct 105-Chailes Carter, J. V. OlTutt, W. W. Evans, James W. Stevens. Precinct 106 Elwood Sands, John Anderson, Theodore Trucks. Precinct 107 James Wilson, W. L. Shank, Samuel Helton. Precinct 103 Frank Waltz, W. R, Dark. F. AL Reynolds. Precinct 109 J. W. Lybrand, Ed Jordan, Chas. Seitz. James Stenson. Precinct 110 Jackson Saylor, Henry T. Wren, Horace Stout. Precinct 111 F. N. Crawford. James 8plann, Jack Kmsella. l'recinct 112 A. W. Moore, G. W. Donovan, J. W. Meyers. Precinct 113 John Born, Dan Hacker, J. T. James. Precinct 114 John Sullivan, Martin Halloran, Major Webb. Precinct 115 W. A. Howard, J. II. Beeber, Andrew Colter, S. P. Shuttelton. Precinct 116-Fred Uauck, Robert II. Bryaon, Jiruco C. Weadon. Precinct 117 L. D. Wise, Walter Durbin. Ed Hurnt'Sd. Otto Te?smer.

Precinct 118 William W. Milford, W. W. Van Dyke. II. II. Eimor, W. Willi by. Precinct 119 Thomas F. Scery, Wm. Stiegellneyer, Jr., Edward J. Albrecht. Precinct 1VO Juo. D. Brown, Jeal MoGroarty, P. J. Keileher, Geo. F. Burst. l'recinct 121 William Wiecel. August Plank, W. M. Crout tiers. Crtarles Baden. Frecinct 122-F. W. Noble, W. 8. Conner. E. J. HolTman. Precinct 123 Rudolph Bauer, Ed Morton, Henry Holle. l'recinct 124 Harry Ellis, Geo. 8telgelmyer, Hike Maroney, Ernest Ie. Precinct 125 Nick Brown, Jacob Bowser, Fred Hawser. John 1. Horsch. Treclnct 126 Joseph L. Fisher, Chas. Smith, A. M. Glossbrenuer. Frank B. Eusworth. Precinct 127 C. C. Noble, J. T. Joyce, E. J. Adams, O. R. Weaver. Precinct 12S William II. Tucker. Lee A. Fultner, Una Atkinson. Charles Crosley. Precinct 129 W. I). Wilson. Charles Sedwick, E. Routlor, J. Moore, I Pouudstoue. Precinct 131 W. F. Cornelius. Jacob Flke, John E. Hampton. J. E. McGuire. Precinct 132 Herman Smith, W. L. Essman, O. Gates. R. E. Roberts. Precinct 133 J. C. Stokes, I. C Crane. A. W. Williams, Jacob Kaufmann. Precirct 134 W. 8. Ferguson, Thomas Ryan, J. C. Egger, William Carnigeo. Precinct 135 E. A. Strong, Gus Simonon, W. R. Beard. Thos. (julll. rrecinct 137 J. J. Wenner, Victor R. Jose, Van Baxter, Am Flsk. Precinct 13S-Charie F. Etter, Albert Bowers. William Eller. l'recinct 13i Lew Gustin, Wm. Gansberg, Wm. Jenkins, Harry Williams. l'recinct 140 Joseph Dynes, R. D. Leonard, M. C. Wilson. Henry Metzendorf, John Corcan. Precinct 142 C. P. Reinfelt.G. W. Harvey, B. W. Ilaitley, G. E. Twiname, J. It. Chllders. Precint 143-Dr. E. V. Hervey, John Maloney, 011a i'rint!le. Precinct 141 George F. Lay, David Freeman, 6. C. tilcox. Precinct 145 Georce Kline, E. W. 6hanneberg, Louis Hauck. Precinct 116 Edwin D. Duvall, James Lowe, W. I. Whitman. Precinct 147 J. B. Connett, Allen Rogers, Jack Craoe. Pietlnct 148 Ernest Buhnlr, Henry Peterman. F. R. Thompson, James Hester. Precinct 149-0car Mueller, B. F. South, Jotm fcherley. Precinct 150 Chas. II. Scholl.Geo. Zapf, Wm. Torter, Ed Hurt. Precinct 151 Walter Botirbeer. William J. Bayler,Gcorro Fay. Frecinct 152-J. IL fineppard, Fred W. Gaul, George Pumphrey. , Prfcclnct 153 A. W. Fettier.J. F. Fessler, E. G. etott. Precinct 154 Robert N. McCllntock, Louis Uhl, George Bernd. Precinct 155-Wood Barahart, William Win tAiilm

Treclnct 150 Ad Townsend, Laurence Lea. Precinct 157-George Cop eland, Wm. L, Morgan, Wm. Curtis. Sni of tli ileotlne. The primary in the sixteenth preoinet last evening brought out ft large showing of Republicans. Ex-Mayor McMaster presided and Gid 13. Thompson and Rosa Hill, jr., were secretaries. There was no slate," an eliort to introduce one being voted down. A score and more of names were placed in nomination for delegates, and alter a ballot the choice centered upon John IL Allen, Dr. A. J. Morns, R. S. Hill, sr., Harry Roney, Al Womack and Jeiforson Cook. Harry Mounts is committeeman of this precinoL ( In the rif;y-ninth precinot there was the only contest of the evening. One of the opposing bides had a ticket prepared and the other side objected, refusing to vote. The delegation from this preoinet will be contested in the convention to-night. In the one-hnndrcd-aud-twenty-ninth precinot there wer no instructions. but it is believed a majority of the delegation is for Dr. Wagner. The meeting was very large and enthusiastic. The delegates in the eeventeenth precinct are all for Dr. Wagner. The meeting in the thirty-first precinct brought out a large nomber of Republicans, and during the meeting A. A. Barnes made r. very eloquent address, encouraging the Republicans to mado a strong light this year and they would win. SHOWS FINE ORGANIZATION.

First Effort to Hold Precinct Primaries Proves h Hie Soccefts. Last night was the first attempt of the Republicans to hold precinct primaries, and the result was very flattering to those who have in time past advocated this method. The primaries in all the precincts were well attended, in most of them there being as many persons attending each of the primaries as formerly came out to a ward primary. Tbera was a general interest manifested in the selection of doleKates and many warm and hotly contested hut friendly encounters between the supporters of diflerent slates. Viewing the prosDects from the results of the primaries there will in all probabilities be an enthusiasts convention to-night with fighting chances for any of the candidates. Out of the 158 precincts all but twelve were reported to the committee headquarters last night, and there was but one preoinet in which a contest was reported. The committee rooms in the When Block were crowded till a late hour, and a general coutidence of success at tho polls prevailed. Compliments were showered npon Chairroau bmitli and Secretary .Joyce last niirht lor their energetio work. They are proving a magnificent pair of hustlers. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Th National Association of Retail Jewelers has decided to hold its next convention at Cincinnati. An Italian family named Trabaco, numbering live persons, and living in a filthy New York tenement house, was lound with emalipox yesterday. GENERAL. WEATUCK BULLETIN. Forecast for Saturday. Washington. July 21. For Indiana and Illinois Fair; winds shifting to southerly! warmer in extreme northern portion. For Ohio Fair; warmer; southwest winds. Local Weather Report Indianapolis, July 21.

Time. liar. Thcr. 11. II. Wind. Wtather. Vrec. 7 a.m. 30.10 71 54 North Clear. 0.00 7 r. m. 30.00 83 34 N'east Clear. 0.00

Maximum temperature, 63; minimum temperature, ti2. The following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation lor July 21, 18-J3: Jrm. Trt. Normal 77 0.10 Mean 75 O OO Departure from normal '1 0.1G Excess or deficiency since July 1 "30 2.UD Excels or deticiency ttince Jan. 1 353 0.0l Plus. E. A. Padhock, Observer, Weather Bureau. A STRINGENCY' IN IDEAS. A Sharp CritirUin of I'uch'a Feeble Jokes on the Ex-President. Wsshlngt.cn Post. We fear that our esteemed weekly contemporary. Ptick. is sulfering under the general depression and has become as hard up for ideas as so many banks and operators are for money. The frontispiece of the latest issue of that usually interesting publication shows' Mr. Cleveland in is truly heroic attitude, wearing something across his breast that looks like a princely decoration, while at his feet stands Mr. Benjamin Harrison, a mere pirmy in size, wearing instead of the princely decoration an idiotic smirk and that muchabused grandfather hat. It is not presumable that the cartoon was the deliberate choice of Puck's management. The thing is as destitute of wit ns it could doss! bly be. Tho "grandfather's hat'' expedient has long since lost the resnect and toleration of intelligent men. It was never an opulent one at any time. Thn eliort to belittle a man of Mr. Harrison's character by picturing him as a dwarf lost in tho recesses of a giguntio hat was always hopelessly impudent and killy. It appealed only to stupid and prejudiced people; it amused only the most melancholy variety of fool. No ohh who knew Mr. Harrison, either by personal contact or through an enlightened study of public events, felt anything but sorrow and contempt for the authors of so poor a witticism. No one with the remotest approach to a rational understanding of the proprieties condoned the employment of method so dull, and coarse, and senseless. Whether the individual approved or disapproved of Mr. Harrison's politioal ideas and tho Post has on many occasions antagonized them vigorously he could not deny his dignity, his courage, his force, his ardent patriotism, and his resolute devotion to the Hag that ty pitied his country. There has never been a breath of accusation against his personal iutegrity. Ho has been known throtiKnoiit his life as an honest man. a loyal . citizen, a gallant soldier, a pureminded and sincere Christian and a clean and conscientious pnblio otliecr. Any eQort to disparage him, to make him ridiculous and lnsicniiicant. in the manner we have mentioned involves only a reilectlon upon tho intelligence and good feeling of him who makes it. We construe Puck's cartoon, therefore, as an indication of intellectual atrinsency in the publication ollico rather than deliberate malice and folly. It is a dull seasou. Money is scarce, and inspiration and happy thoughts are not t bo had at any price. Tho editor understood, do doubt, that be was offering tho publio a very poor and shabby thing, but it was tho best he could aitord. Decision for the Mergent halr. New York, Jnlv21. In the United States Circuit Court, to-day. Judge Coxe handed down adecision in the case of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company against the Press Publishing Company and others. The suit was brought for an infringement of a patent granted to Otto Merttenthaler for improvements in machines for producing printing bars. The defendants claimed tnat the machine in nse was too Rogers, not the Mergenthaler. hut an improvement on the latter. Judge Coxe holds that it is ODerated on the. same principle. Mergenthaler, he says, has made an invention of unusual merit, and is entitled to reap the rewards. An mjuuctiou with an accounting is granted. Vrnr Miller's Scheme. Nfw Youk. July 21. Tho details of the rrs uatl t rv vnMinfitiv nf t h a ho a Til n f if inintnra of the Nicaragua Canal Company to consider the new financial plan for raising the money to build the canal were made public to-day by President Warner Mitler. He said a subcommittee wan appointed to secure agencies in about seventy of the largest cities of the country to dispose of the securties at 'JO per cent, or 'J5 rer cent, by selling them direct to the people in lots of from one share, upwards, it being the roost prominent feature of the plan to raise the 1100.0 )0.000 necessary to avoid calling iu any syndicate and capitalists.

HARMED BY FALSE RUMORS I

Elwood Citizens InsiRt that the New Gas Town Is Doinc Well. Flint Glass Workers Closs Thir Marlon ConTention Awful Death of E. W. Teapirdner by the Caw Near iluncie State News. SITUATION AT ELWOOD. Not So Dad lias Deen Reported, and the Young City Is Properous. To the Elitor of the lnrtjanaooils Journal: Two Thousand Men Idle and Hungry" is the caption of an article from your special correspondent from this city, in the Journal of the l'Jth inst. Were it not that the article is misleading in the extreme, and does our city very great injustice. I would not think of troubling you to eet the matter right. All glass workers except plate-glass men, by an arrangement of their own. take a six weeks' vacation daring the heated term each year, so that the McBeth lamp work's, the McCloy chimney works, the Nivison bottle works and the Elwood window glass works are all closed at this particular timo on account of this, their own arrangement. With full knowledge of its coming a year ago they, of course, are all prepared for this vacation and there is no distress on that account. The American tin-plate works closed a few weeks ago for repairs, and will, no doubt, start up again in the near future. Tin-Dlate men are as well or better paid as any wage workers in the land, ho that their brief shut down gives them no special concern. Thus it will be seen that the only "shut down" here, which was not fully anticipated, was that of the plateglass works. That was unexpected, and has thrown many men out of work, but as plate-glass men. as a rule, are paid large wages, the frugal are well provided for any emergoncy. The truth is, a person coming to Elwood, even now, who is not acquainted with its phenomenal growth and prosperity, would be impressed with the luct that we are. at this time, in the midst of great prosperity. The bentwood works, the iron foundry, the planing mills and the large radiator works, recently located here, ore all in successful operation; and tho large steel forge vrorKS recently located is rising from the ground day by day, and will soon be in successful operation the pride of our city, and one of the best establishments in it. Besides this, there is large municipal improvement going on. together with live large brick business blocks and between seventy-live and one hundred residence prooerties, some of which would do honor to any city in the land, now in process ef construction. The faot is. most cities would rejoice greatly to enjoy such prosperity as we are having, even in these time of financial peril It is true we are having some distress amcng the poor, but what city is not, even in times of greatest prosperityf We are setting about to care for them in a proper. manner. If your special correspondent would follow the scriptural injunction, "When thou doest almt, do not sound a trumpet," etc.. our city would maintain its high standing among the cities of the State, and he would have nothing to regret. Elwood is caring lor her unfortunates. There have been no business failure here, neither will there be. Our banking establishments are tho very best, and within a few weeks every factory in Elwood, together with those in process of construction, will be in successfnl operation. Wo have fallen on evil times as a Nation, it is true, but that Elwood will outride the storm and continue to lead them all is as sure as that the day follows the night. The writer formerly lived in southern Indiana, and is free to say that he has never seen such prosperity anywhere as ia to bo seen, even now, in the city of Elwood. G. W. Alfoiid. Elwood, Ind., July 21. TEMPORARY HKXIUF. Elwood Tin-Plate Mill Will Work Off Present Stock and Then Wait. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ! Elwood, Ind., July 21. Manager Leeds. of the American tin-plate factory, and the exeoutive committee of the Amalgamated Association reached an agreement this evening. The scale of prices is the same as last year. The committee did not deem it wise to arrange a scale for the automatic machines, which caused the present trouble. The Welsh tinners are stubborn and refuse to accept the result, but the factory will be run until the stook now on hands is worked np. After that the c.tlon of the company will depend on the attitude of Congress on tho tariff regarding tin plate. FLINT GLASS WORKERS. An Executive Hoard Selected Next Meeting to Be Held in Montreal. Special to the Indianapolis JournxL Marion. led.. July 21. Last night's ses sion of the National Flint Glass Workers was prolonged to 2 o'clock thismorning. An executive board was choseu, consisting of the following: Press Branch A. J. Aulbach, D. J. MoCrall, William McLaughlin, P. H. Fryer. Chimney Branch J. W. Vogel, John MoWil Hams. Ueorgo Poth, F. Dcmmel. Prescri tlou branch P. J. Kelly, William Over. F. Williams. Thomas Ford. Shade-making branch William Oherend, G. V. V. Mullin. Castor Place Branch Jamea Smith, B. Moran. Mold-makiug branch J. F. beltz, F. tiones, Ben Heatlley. Kncravlng Branch F. C. Dickens, htopperiu branch Robert Gillispie. Pante-inold Brand James McCattrey. Llectrlo Bulb Thomas Rowe. P. J. Kelly was appointed representative of the union to the December convention of the American Federation of Labor, with which the American Flint Glass Workers' Union is affiliated. Montreal. ea Island City, Pittsburg and Wheeling solicited the honor of entertaining the next convention. Montreal was se lected. John Kunzler. the new secretary, was graduated from the Pittsburg German schools at fifteen. He then learned his trade, afler which he was graduated from Dun's Business College at Pittsburg. He has not only a good school education, hot is a reader of more than ordinary attain ments. He is modest, unassuming, and in every way a credit to the convention which chose him lor secretary of the organization. The next convention is to begin the second Monday in July, HAD HIS BRAINS BEATEN OUT. Terrible Fate of a Winchester Youth on His Way Home from Manoie. Special to the Inrtlanapo'.la Joara tL Muncie. Ind.. July 21. E. W.' Teagardcer and Ollie Rhodes, each ageo: about twenty, residing near Winchester, came to Muncie to-day to see Forepaugh's circus. They took a Big Four freight train for home this evening, and when about two miles cast of Muncie, were invited to climb on top by the brakeman. Teagardner lost his hold on top of the car and fell. his clothes caught on a brace at the end of the brake rod and held him, his head dropped to the track. and when the train was stopped nearly his whole head had been beaten on on the ties. His brains and skull wero strewn along the track for a mile, but his body was held fast on the iron. He was the son of J. T. Teagardner, a well-known farmer. The remains were brought to Muncie, and will be taken home to-morrow. AT CA3IP MATTHEWS. About Twenty of the 'S.JeriM In the Guardhouse the First lght. Sr eclsl to the Indiatiaio:i Journal Tkkrk Haute. Ind., July 21. The Indiana militia went into camp at "Camp Matthews." this morning. 2,000 strong, with Brigadier General MoKee, of Indianapolis, in command. Most of the boys had made a night of it on the train coming into caup, and were fatigued to-day. The location is a beautiful one from a picturesque point of view, being in a park resort on the banks of a stream, with ravines and hilltops. Thn camp proper is on an island. The tar get range is in a cornfield, near the drill grounds for tho in-

fantry. The artillery drill grounds

are on toe uuuu vjcuciui jicieo una appointed Lieutenant Gerrard. of the Indiananolis Light Artillery, provost mar shal. He found himself confronted with the necessity or taking decisive steps regarding drinking, and strict regulations were established. Several improvised saloons wero started just outside the grounds, and the guards were given instructions to keep the soldiers awav from them, but a esore or more bine coats were sent to the guard house for violating orders. This is the first year the militia will bo in camn on Sunday, and a great crowd of visitors is expected. Arrangements are being made to bring two or three thousand excur sionists from Indianapolis. A pnblio reception will bo tendered to Governor Mat thews on Monday evening, and he will review the troops on Tuesday. COLORED BAPTISTS. Close of the Annual Convention List of Officers for the Coming Tear, Breclal to the Indians polls Journal. Ckawfokdsvillk, Ind., July 21.Tbe State Colored Baptist Association closed its session in this city to-day. The resolu tions committee reported npon the opening of the world's fair on Sunday, which was adopted as follows: Whereas. The management of the Columbian exhibition has decided to close the gates of the world s f.ur on Sunday; be it Resolved. That the Indiana General Baptist Sunday School Association (colored) heartily indorses this action, and regards it as one of the strongest arguments supporting tho oft repeated assertion that this is a cnrlatian Nation. Resolved. That we heartily pledge our Christian support and patronage. The introductory sermon was delivered by Rev. B. Farrell, of Indianapolis, and a motion to reoeivo the sermon was carried unanimously. The educational sermon was preached by Rev. W. H. Beecher, of Evnnsville. Both of these sermons will be printed in the Baptist Standard. The report of the enrollment committee was accepted, and the committee on new schools reported two new ones, in good working condition. The constitutional committee is com posed of the following persons: VV. W. Jordan, D. D.. Indianapolis; W. H. Beecher, M. A., Lvansville? fc. Clay, lerre Haute; C. B. Martin. Indianapolis; Miss Owens, Seymour; Miss Dickerson, Indianapolis. The committee on permanent organiza tion recommended the following persons as oflicers for the ensuing year, who were elected: President, C. B. Martin, Indianpons; vice president. J. R. Miller. Crawlordsville; secretary. Miss Mattie Owens, Seymour; assistant secretary. Miss Anna Curtis. Sbelbyville; corresponding secre tary. Anna Williams. Indianapolis; missionary secretary, Miss May Broyles, Indianapolis; treasurer, C. IL Banlss, New Al bany. I he name of the association has been ehanged to tho Indiana State Baptist Convention. The session next year will be held at Terra Haute, during the fourth week of July. Looks Like an Elopement. fcpeclal to the Indianapolis Journ il. Rockport, Ind., July 21. The little city of Fair Fight, this county, is all astir over the partial elopement of Mrs. Sarah T. McMillin, wile of James C. MoMillin, with Berry Hnllett, a young man of that city. -Mrs. MoMillin is twenty-three years of age. has been married six years and has three children. She was raised by a highly respected family of Bowling Green, Ky., where she was married and lived up to two years ago. when she and her husband re moved to this county. Yesterday afternoon Hullett and Mrs. MoMillin came to this city, with the supposed intention of crossing the river at this point into Kentucky, but after arriving they somewhat modibed tho programme by going to an attorney and commencing a proceeding for a divorce, a complaint be ing written up and riled with the clerk of court. While this was going on McMlllin was in pursuit, had ascertained their course and followed them to this city this morning, where he learned; that his wife had remained over night at the Cottage Hotel. MoMillin at once employed an at torney to make a defense to the divorce proceedings. Hnllett and Mrs. MoMillin left this city this evening, hut no one knows where they went. Mr. MoMillin returned to his home. The divorce proceed ings will be warmly contested. Searching1 for a Aliasing Roy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. North Veknon', Ind., Jnly 21. Groat ex citement was caused here this morning by the intelligence that Denny Conley, a blueeyed, light-haired and light-complected boy, seven years old, had mysteriously disappeared and could not be found. The last seen of him was yesterday, at 6 p. M., since which time no one knows of his whereabouts. Searching parties looked for him all night, and to-day the streets, woods and tields are being scoured without avail. Telegrams have been sent to all towns and cities within a radioes of one hundred miles, and a twenty-tive-dollar reward offered for his recovery. When last seen he was barefooted and wore a striped cap and calico waist. Successful Normal School. Sreclat to tho Indian suolis Journal. Winchester, Ind.. July 21. Profs. H. W. Bowers and O. R. Baker to-day closed a very successful summer normal in thlsoity in which the enrollment reached about seventy-five pupils. The Trork done has been highly satisfactory. Profeesor Bowers has been retained as superintendent of the city schools and Professor Baker as principal of the high school. A vigorous protest is being made by the patrons of the schools because the trustees have failed to employ a superintendent of vocal music For a number of years Professor S. Williams, formerly of Richmond, has been the etiicient superintendent of this department. Hanged IIimelf with a Bark Bop. Special to the Indianapolis JonmtL . MARtoN,Ind..July 21. Hanging by a hark rope from a lamp shelf, in Sugar Grove schoolhoose, near Fairmount, twelve miles south of here, was found, this morning, the body of Eliha Nicholson. It is supposed that he had been hanging there all night. He left the home of a son in the evening, and failed to return. .He was eighty-six years old, and had been in poor health for some time, lie had evidently fastened the rope about his neck and to the shelf, and jumped from a chair, as the feet were found dangling on the platform. Cannelton's Water Works. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Canxf.lton, Ind., July 2L CoL W. W. Taylor, builder and owner of the Cancelton waterworks, has tested his plant, and it has proved satisfactory. At the comer of First and Washington streets the first test was made. Water was thrown 125 feet bioh from the reservoir pressure alone. The reservoir is 295 feet high, having a capacity of l.oOJ.000 gallons, tho pumps having a capacity of 1,000.00'.) gallons daily. The town has fifty double-nozzle tire hydrants,' and is considered one of the best fire-protected towns in Indiana. Hoy Accidentally Shot. Special to the Indianapolis Jonrnml. Union City, Ind., July 21. Harry Piatt accidentally shot Willie Miller, aged fourteen, while out hunting this afternoon. Young Piatt was inside of Grimes Brothers' slaughter bouse, toving with the hammer of a ritio. when it was accidentally discharged. The ball passed throngh a barrel aad weatherboard, striking Miller, who was outside, in the shoulder. Tho wound is not fatal. Burning Out the Ministers. Special to the Xndian&Dolla Journ u New Albany, Ind.. July 21. The large tent occupied by several ministers on the camp grounds of the Ohio Valley Holiness Association, on the Knobs near this city, burned down to-night. The tire originated from a lamp explosion, and was with diiliculty confined to the tent in which it started. A larue amount of baguage was lost by the minister. The loss is about $400. Ag-ed Pauper Falls In a F.Ual Fit. f pec 1 j to i be In i:anaio.l -;ir.iU. New Castle. Ind.. July 21. David Main, an inmate of the county asylum, was found dead In the yard on the premises this even ing. He had a favorite resting place on ona

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

side of the yard, and while going to it fell on his face in the tall grass in an epileptio fit, and smothered before regaining control of himself, he was titty-eight years old, and a lifelong resident of Henry county. Fatally Injured in a Runaway. Special to the InAiartapoll Journal. Marion, Ind., July 21. Wm. Casson was fatally injnred yesterday afternoon in a runaway near Upland, fourteen miles east of here. When crossing a bridge at trrilio speed the boy was thrown head foremost from the buggy against the timbers of tho bridge. The skull was crushed and the specula? were driven into the brain. Old Baptist Preacher Killed. Special to the Inoianauolls Journal. . Marshall, III.. July 21. Rev. B. F. Stephens, an aged el-Baptist preacher, was instantly killed by Vandalia train No, 21, nine miles west of here. He was very deaf, and it is supposed did not hear the train, whioh dashed arouud a curve on him as he was walking on the track. Death Hither Than the Poorhouse. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Lafayette, Ind., July 21. Isaac Wall committed suicide, at Clark's Hill, to-day, by throwing himself in front of a passenger train on the Toledo. St Louis & Kansas City railway. He was a paralytic, and was to have been removed to the poorhouse to-morrow. Indiana Notes. John Benninger. a prominent citizen of New Haven, Allen county, was thrown from his buggy a few miles east of Fort Wayne yesterday morning atad instantly killed. Several weeks ago at Albany a mad dog bit a horse belonging to George Hitcbins and the animal was afterward closely watched. Wednesday the horse was taken suddenly ill, showing signs of the disease, and died on Thursday in great agony. On Wednesday afternoon, Charles Suits, of Albany, employed at the brickyard, fell from a ladder and was unconscious for several houre. On Friday, while walking along the street, be fell to the sidewalk and is in a precarious condition. It is supposed the fall from the ladder seriously injured the brain. The latest venture in journalism in Pern was formulated yesterday between William H. Brenton, formerly editor of the Pern Daily Journal, and Omar Holman. of the Pern Comet. The paper is to be known as the Morning Bulletin, and will receive its service from thn Associated Press. Publication will probably begin some time next week. SIAM'S FATE NOW IN DOUBT Forsaken by England, France Stands Heady to Open Fire on Bangkok. Presbyterian Missionaries Will Be Hastened Out of the Country Two Indian Women on Their Way to Bingkok. Bangkok. July 21. M. Pavie, French minister resident, handed France's ultimatum to Prince Devawongse, Siamese Minister of Foreign Affairs, on Friday. At the same time he informed the Siamese government that, in case France's demand should be refused, he would at once leave Bangkok to board the gunboat Forfait. The blookade of the Siamese coast, he added, would be declared at once. The opinion is general here that Siam will offer to pay in full the indemnity demanded by France. It is doubtful, however, that tho French claims to territory will be allowed. Much depends on the response of Great Britain to the efforts Siam is making to gain her moral or material support. England Forsakes Slam. London, Jnly 21. Important communications have passed to-day between the Foreign Ofiice and II. M. Jones, British minister resident at Bangkok. Vice Admiral f Frcmantle. commander -in - chief of the' Chinese division of the licet, is hastening to Singapore, where dispatches from the Admiralty await him. The greater part of the squadron under his command accompanied him. Great Britain informed Siam yesterday that she could not reconguize any obligations to assist her. Indiana Missionaries Going to Slam. London, Jnly 21. News of the most reassuring nature, so far as the personal safety of the Amerioan missionaries in Siam is concerned, has been received by the Board of Foreign Missions of this city. This news came in the farm of a cablegram from the Kev. J. B. Dulap, of the Presbyterian misston in Bangkok, the seat of the present hostilities. The cablegram urges that no delay should intervene in hastening the departure of the missionaries. The three young' women who will speedily take the long journey to the Siamese country are Miss Kate N. Fleesn, of Coraopalis, Pa.; Miss Margaret 8. M. Wilson and Miss Anna M. Ricketts, of Delhi, Ind. They will leave San FranCisco by the Pacific Mail steamship Ocean on Aug. 1. and their voyage and journey will ocoupy about thirty-live days. German Men-of-War Dispatched. Bkklin. July 2h The German government will send several men-of-war to Siam to protect the German residents and their interests. This step is made partly in response to the urgent request of the Hanz cities, which have oommercial relations with Siamese porta. The Trench Fortifying. Algiers. July 21. Five hundred of the foreign legion of the French army have ailed from Oran to Marseilles, whence they will be conveyed to Siam. SAVED UY THE KING. The ltaler of Portugal Fights with a Man on the Point of Doing Murder. London, July 22. The Lisbon correspondent of the Times says that while driving from the Cintra railway station to the Pena Palace, on 'Thursday, King Carlos saw a powerful man trying to kill a young man he had thrown to the ground. The King was alone with his aid-de-camp He jumped from the carriage and seized the arm of the lame man, at the same time calliug to the young man on the ground to make his escape. The ald-de-cauip ran to the King's assistance, when he saw there was danger of a tight. The big man knocked down the aid and turned back on the King, who dealt him a hard blow on the head with a walking stick. The rntlian tried to draw a knife and revolver, but he was overpowered by the King, who delivered him teu minutes later to the police. The fight took place on a lonely road, almost nntraveled at the late hour when the King aud his aid were riding over it. The King was uninjured. His aid was badly bruised. Hope Attend. New York Comxnerria" AflTertlssr. There is hope ahead. Mr. Eckles, the wonderful lloy Controller, who controls with both hand tied seourely behind his

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0-" TPffiT Indlarcpoliu Ua.cn Station. v ajennsyivania ynes. f Trains Tiun ty Central Time. Txcksx Orncrs at Station and at corner EllnoLsanfl Washington Street. TRXI S JttN AS IX)LLOWi t Daily, t Dailr, except Samlsr. From IxwANiJOLis to leave inRir?; Colambns, InA an I LoulsvUla Philadelphia and New York.... Haltimore and Washington.... Dayton and Kprlnctield ..... lilciunond ana Columbus, O.... Martlusville and Vincennes X 5 53 am 12.15 am io.i:rm 10.15 pia tlo.15 p:a t3. p:a i.lj pia t5.. pm 7.55 am, l.oopia '11.40 am I2.vipiu l-5t) pm 12.50 pm tn.ooam, 10.15 am J. 40 pm 110.15 am 110.15 am 11.40 am 11.10 am 8.50 pm 3.45 am .00 am .uo am 3. 5 .IK) am .00 aiu .00 am 1 Madison ami Louivxiie 1s Dayton and Columbus 1 1 .05 am .45 a:n Lojransport and Chlcaco 11. 50 am Columbus, Ind.. and Louisville. Philadelphia and New York.... Baltimore and Washington Dayton and Springfield Kniffhtstowu and Richmond... Columbus. Ind.. aud Iuus villa. Locansport aud Chicago North Vernon and Madison. Martinsville and Vincennes... .vo :ra ,o) pin 0 pm .00 pm .OOpm .oo pm oo p n .oo pm 40 pm 3 3 f4 4 4. 14 14 llttfihurg and East i... ', mj pra .30 im Darton and Xenia....... 5 Columbus. Ind., and Louisville, Logan k port and Chicago VI. 4. pm .30 a-n SHORTEST ROUTE TO HT. LOUIS XXX THE WEST. Ftvin Indtanayolis Union Sluiion Trains leave for St Ismis 7:30 am.. 11:50 am., 1:00 pra., 11:00 pm. Trains connect at Terro Haute for E. 6t T. II. points. Lvansville sleeper on 1 1 :Oo p. m. train. Trains arrive from St. Louis 3:30 am., 4:50 am.. 2:50 pm., 5:20 pm., 7:15 pm. Terre Haute and (Jreencastle accommodation arrives at 10:00 inM aud leaves at4:OU ptu. Sleeping and Parlor Carsaro run oa throngh trains. Dining Carou trains 20 and 21. National Tube-Works WEOMHMROS PIPE FOR Gas, Steam & Water Ifbiler Tubes. Cat and Malleable Iron rittlnci (black and galvanized). Valves, Mop Cocks, Lnjrins Tiimmiu'S. hteam (iaugen, pij.e Tonjrs, l'ipe Cottars, Vines, Screw ri&tesand Wrenches, Mrara Traps, I'umps. Kitchen Muks, Ho Rrlting, Rabbit MetaL SohUr, White and Colored Wipinsr Waste, and aU other Supplies nscA in con. r.ection with Cas, steam Water. Natural Gas supplies a specially, steam -hratimr Apparatus for Publio Build, ints. Store-rooms, .Mill. r.liop. Factories. Laundries. Lumber Dry-hones, etc Cut and Thread to order any size Vrnnlit-lroii Tip from inch to 12 inches diameter. Kniclit & Jillson, 75 and 77 ' 8. TENNSYLVAN IA 61 baok, will soon issue several Important recommendations in the way of amendments to the present national banking law.'1 There is no cloud without its silver lining. More Truth than Poetry. Kansas City Jotirn&L The silver issue is a scare. Not only a scare, as the Journal bas told the publia from tho beginning, hut a conspiraoy. There never bad beu a time since the government was founded when the country was more prosperous than when the people put Grower Clove land in power. He came in with a threat against the very basis of that prosperity, ana with a pledge to destroy the currency by the repeal of the State bank tax. He began li s echemes hy an open war on silver b-fore he was inaug urated, and now that be sees the fruit ol bis howl over taritf reform be seeks to shift tbe responsibility on to tbe silver dollar. It would be millions in the pocketsof the men who make tbe country today were Mr. Cleveland an solid par as tho silver dollar. The country can cow see the dillerence between conlidence in a government and distrust. America never trusted the party now in power but to its loea. Cranks Must he Scarce. Bnffalo Commercial. Is it not abont time for some ridiculooi couple to be married on that enormous wheel at Chicago? Tole Jo Blade. It is about time for some crank seeking notoriety to jump from tbe top of tbe Fer ris wheel. The ISiccest Clock In the World. London Letter. Big Ben." tbe clock in the House of Parliament, in London, is said to be the largest clook in tbe world. Tbe timepiece is twenty-three feet across, the minutes oq the dial are a foot across, the numerals are two feet long, and the minute band, with the counterbalance, is fifteen feet ia length. Working" Uncle 8am. New York Mail and Express. Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith bsi taken his family itb him m a private car to aid in making an official inspection of the Western Indian posts. There's no tell ing what these Georgia crackers will do when Uncle Sam foots tbe bill. To Save a Wo man from Drowning. New York Herald. Tbe following notice to life savers appears in a popular French bathing placet "When a lady is indangerof bcingdrowneo. seize ber carefully by her garments and not by ber hair, as tbe latter is very apt to come oil in your hands." Cer Hiai-0. Traffic on tbe North Illinois andlStatestreet electric lipo was delayed for over en hour, last night, by tbe breaking of one of the trolley wires and abont 2 o'clock this morning belated pedestrians on W' ashing. ton street saw two motor cars come down the street as it thy were racing with a cyclone. Her Housm Ws Robbed. Jessie Baker, a milliner, at 2UH East Washington street, reported at the polict station last night that $11 in money and a gold watch and bracelet had been stolen from her rooms. IShe said that the thief had obtained entrance to tbe house by cut ting through a screen door in the rear. Msgi Arrested at Last. Deputy Sheriff Feanlon yesterday ar rested Charles Magie for an attempted criminal assault upon Lottie Kictey, residing at No. 95 Blake. Tbe assault was alleged to have been made in Military Park several nights ago. 'THE PURITY OF Apolhnaris Offers the best security against the dangers cf most of the ordinary drinking waters." i LONDON MEDICAL RECORD.

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