Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1893 — Page 2

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THE INDIAN APOLTS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1833.

&33,GT0l The b.ink had a capital of half a million, and it business oxteodovl all over the Northwest. John T. Murphy vai president of tie Montana National. It was regarded as strong gtt the'First, bat not so old. It bad a capital of 30 ,C0O, and a statement shows: As-t C1.7(.O.0iK); liabilities. S'JOO.bOa, The directors dim re voluntary liquidation. When the Lanka opened tho main streets werncrowded with people. tho largest number beingattho McrcbantVNational. Tbero was a steady run on this bank for three hours, but it came or.t all right, the officers taring they gained more cash duriug tho day. There was no ran on the other banks. 8U.M5IAKV OI FAILURES.

In Lss than Three Month 301 flanks Have ;.ne to tht trit. Baltimore, July 27. A sninmary of the Lank failures in the United States from May 1 to July 22. inclusive, shows that Sol banking institutions, with a capital of 851.183. hare suspended. The Manufacturers' Record publishes a complate Iit of tbe closed banks by States, also a table which shows tbat rive-sixths of these lailures and four-fifths of tho money involved were in the Western aud Pacific .States, while only 10 per cent of the failures aud 11 per cent, of the capital involved were in the South. In Colorado alone the capital involved was nearly $2.Ooo,0GO greater than the aggregate capital of all the banks that failed in the Konth. The number of failures in tho Southern States was thirty-seven, involving $4,S92,1G0; in the Western and Pacific States the number was 251. involving S'U.2'3.f'33. and in the Eastern and Northern States thirteen, with $j.e00,000 capital. Caahler Frlco Arrested. Cincinnati, July 27. Mr. Overton S. Price, cashier of the Citizens' National Lank, of Hillsborough, O.. whose president, C. IL Overman, was arrested yesterday for embezzlement and false entries, was to-day arrested and brought before United States Commissioner John E. Bruce upon the charge of falsifying arecortof the condition of the bank in ilay last. His hearing has bten eetfor ept5. and he was released on bond of $2,000 given by his brother. John M. Price. It is said by his friendstbathesiguedthe report in question while absent and sick, and that be did not know the bank's condition. Mr. Overman appeared befora Commissioner Bruce and waived examination, liis bond was fixed at 10.000 to appear at the October term of court. It was signed by O. II. Barrows, Low Emerson and M. 13. Farrin. Two Portland Hanks Fall. Portland, Ore., July 27. The Oregon National Bank and the Northwest Loan and Trust Company, kindred institutions, failed to open their doors this morning. Notice on doors say: "Owing to withdrawal of deposits, and inability to realize on securities, this bans: it forced to suspend." George B. Markle is president of both institutions. Capital 'stock of the Oregon National. $200,000; surplus, 140.000; average deposits, 500,000. Capital stock of the Northwest Loan and Trust Com papony. 50,000; surplus, 25,000. Imlsvlll Flanks to Resume. Louisville, July 27. All tho banks in the city were clearing to-day, and at the clearing house this afternoon thero was not the slightest indication of trouble. Tbe storm is believed to be over and smooth sailing is promised for all Louisville institutions. More suspensions aro hardly within the range of possibilities, and none is expected. The Louisville City National, tbe Merchants' National and tbe Fourth National will probably resume at an early date. Chicago Clearing-Home Action. Chicago, July 27. The clearing house committee, late this evening, decided to issue cloaring-house certificates. THOUSANDS IDLE. New England Mil s Closing Down and Dull tte Spreadlr.fr. Nkw York, July 27. A report to the effect thai several important mills m Massachusetts, Maine and lihode Island were to be shut down was used in these dispatches on Tuesday, and brought out several denials, seemingly authoritative, from mill owners or agents in thoso States. Cor neliusN. Bliss, who fnrnisbed the inform alion, said to-dny: "1 know no reason why theoa deni.ii should b made, nor do I see why it should be thouuht nceasary to conceal snch facts. 1 may pay now explicitly tbat the mills 1 especially Tfjferred to are those of the Otis company, with its P-ilmer mill. Similar action will be taken by the following, of the same connection: The Thorndyke Company, of Thorndyke; the Boston )uck Comuany, the Bondsvitle dye works, tho Cordes mill and tho Wsirner cotton mills. The Colombian Manufacturing Cnmpauv'8 mills, of (ireenvitle. N. H.. will also stOD. This action will be taken at the end of the week, and it is intended to keep these mills closed for four weeks. They give employment to about live thousand operatives." Privato dispatches received to-day further enntirm tbe report, naming nearly all the mills mentioned by Mr. Bliss and some others besides. Other llitslneaa Trouble!. Waltham, Mass., July 27. Consternation reigns to-night, in consequence of the oliicial announeement given out to-day by boperintendent Fitch, of the American Wnlthaui Watch Company. On July 1 the company uaveits hands a month's vacation. To-day Superintendent Fitch announces that the vacation will be extended a week, the faotory starting np on Aug. 7. and at tho time of starting up only half tho employes will be given work. Coupled with this announcement comes tfi statement that the Elgin National Wat'-h Cnrovny, which is the biggest rival of tho Waltham. will disohargn half its hands on Aug. 1. The Waltham company at prfhwnt has on its pay-roll a little lrs than three thousand emplores. and the Elgin company has a littlu more than that number. l'nr.KHov, N. J.. July 27. The William Strnne Company announced to-night that it will closo its extensive silk mills for three weeks. All the hard silk workers in the Adams mill have also been suspended lor an indefinite period, and the looms in the soft silk departments in many of the factories ure idle. All of the manufacturers say the outlook for the silk trade is anything but encouraaiug. More than a thone.ind wearers will bo thrown out of work next Monday. An i.v:hko, Mass.t July 27. Owing to thn extreme dullness in the jowelry trade, due to the lack of orders from larue jobbing bouses in the West, manutacturers In Plumville, North Attlaboro and Attleboro have been compelled to close their shops, 'i bis throws six thousand employes out of work and tho situation is serious. Sparta, Wis., July 27. Two banks closed their doors here to day tho M. A. Thayer Bank and thn Bank of Sparta. The liabilities of the M. A. Thayer Bank nre placed at about S1AC00, aud the assets at 225.000. while the liabilities of the Bank ot bDarta are aid to be S-'lU.Ooo, with assets of Mount Sterling, Ky.. July 27. The new Fanners' Bunk ot this city cloned its doors this morniug. The failure was caused by an inability to realize on its paper. Tbe deposits are about 6300,00). The bank holds tirst-class paper to the amount of gl.t-OO.OOO. The capital stock is Si'.OUO. Nkwakk. N. J., July 27. Clark's O. N. T. Thread Company, employing 1,000 men, is working only two-thirds time, owing to falling off in business The Mile End and Marshal Linen Thread Companies will go on three-quarters time after next Wednesday. IIahrisuukg, Pa., July 27. The American Tube and Iron Company, at Middletown, has goneintotho handsof a reeeiyer. The concern has a plant at Vounustown, O., 1500 hands being employed at Middletown and 50J at Voungstown. OswKd", N. V.. July 27. The Champion Wucon Company, of Oswego, the cnief industry of this eity. has ordered a reduction of 20 per cent, in wau-ee, and may shut down indelinitely any day. Wilmington. Del., July 27. A receiver has been appointed for the Wilmington Dental Manufacturing Compnnr. of this city. Liabilities. SAJO.WO; assets. $(515,000. Cincinnati, July 27. The real estate tirm of Kobert Leslie V Co. assigned this afternoon to J, T. Hirrion. Assets estimated at 3l2o,UA; liability. SC2.UU Sri'.iNGKiKM), Mo.. Jnly 27. On account of an increase in tho price of coal, caused ay tho mluera1 strike, and a decreaco in tho

price of mineral, caused by the financial stringency, nine of the largest lead mines at Aurora closed down this morning to await developments. Mii)iLrjnoitoi'Gii. Ky.. July 27. The First National Bank of this placo closed its doors this morning. The First National bad a capital of &X.000. Mount Stfrmng. Ky.. July 27. The firm of Gillespie & Smith, stock dealers, have assigned. Liabilities are from $25.0 JO to 840.OUO. Philadelphia. July 27. S. II. Morrison, an extensive lumbar merchant, to-day suspended. Liabilities, $100,000. Elgin. IiL, July 27. Tbe great Elgin watch works have reduced their force ouehalf, cutting off 1.500 men. Ex ktf it, N. II.. Julf 27. The National Grain and State Bank here suspended payment today. GREAT FREE-FOR-ALL TROT

Little Albert and Walter E. Show tho Fastest Heels This Season in a Race. Five Sensational Bat9 at Cleveland, Which Albert Finally Wins-DilUrd. Director's flower and Ellard Also Win. CLKVELAND RACES. Fastest Five Heats Ever Trottrt tn a Ilace, With Average Thuo of 2:11 1-10. Cleveland, July 27. The greatest trotting race in the history of the turf world came oft this afternoon at the famous Glenville course in this city. It was the free-for-all, with such noted horses us Ilyland T. Little Albert, Muta Wilked, Magnolia, Alvin, Waiter E., Greenleaf and others entered. Tho time made in tho racs one a mora restores to the track in this city the laurels tbat were temporarily wrested from it by other associations. There were live heats trotted in the free-for-all. The average time of the heats was 2:11110. whioh eclipses all records for five heats. The race was not won by a favorite. In, the betting before the race llyland T. and Hamlin's Nightingale were selected as. the horses that ouuht to go fast enough to win. Littlo Albert was considered good lor a heat, but not much more than that. To tbe surprise of the racing men he reeled off the first mile in 2:10, and followed that np with a mile in 2:11. Then he made a break on the home stretch that cost him his chance to win the raoe in three straight heats. Walter E. was so close on his heels that the slightest skip was sure to loreit the heat, and be at onoe took advantage of tbe gelding's slip. The fourth heat was won by Walter E because he showed himself a better horse. In the fifth heat Walt er L was in as good position to win as Little Albert, but he lost his stride just before he reached tbe wire, and with it tho race. The 2: IS trotting raco developed, some more nnexpected speed. The tirst 'heat was trotted at a mark lar below any generally made, and was won by thn horse that was not even considered dangerous. Ellard bad been a steady favorite trom tbe time the first nool was sold. While Lee's Pilot did not have unite speed enough to win, he gave Ellard a hard chase, and the bay stallion had to go at bis best in every heat of the race. A favorite was thrown in tbe race for two-year-olds when Director's Flower .defeated Chris Lang with ease. The latter was thought to be a sure winner on the form that ho had shown in tbe circuit races this season, hut Director's Flower trotted the fastest two-year-old race of the year and got the money. The 2:14 pacing race, continued from tbe day before, was won by Hal Dillard. Paul was the iavnrite, and alter tbe race tho judges declared all pools on tbe race oft, as they believed there bad been dishonesty in the race. Paul whs supposed to be at fault, nnd it is said that steps will be taken to punish the oQenders. Directum trotted a mile to beat the record of Maud S., to an old-fashioned sulky. He went in2:14. Tho half whs made in 1:04 '4, aud if the horso bad not lost his stride the chances are ho would have been successful. Thero wasau enormous attendance. Summaries: 2:14olass. paciutf purse, 8J.000. Hal IMIIard 9 13 7 11 Paul 6 4 1 1 :j : Henry F 1 - C 3 5 ii Alvan Swift 3 5 2 2 '2 to. Wilkle Knox 5 6 4 4 4 ro. Kel Hal 8 8 8 5 0 TO. Blonde 4 3 5 Gdr. Chnn 7 7 7 dr. Vooashed ....2 dr. Tlme-2:144. 2:144. 2:12, 2:13, 2:14, 2:13. Free-for-all. trotting; purse, $2.0COt Little Albert 112 2 1 Walter K 8 3 113 Mtrhtinirale V 10 3 3 2 Lord Clinton 4 7 4 4 5 (Jreenleaf 7 9 5 (1 4 Kyland T ... 5 5 G u 0 Macuolia 0 0 7 7dr. Muta Wilkes 3 4 Odr. Mghtingale (Anderson's; 2 2 8dis. Alvin lo 8dis. Time -:10, 2:11, 2:H, :ll2. '2:13. Two-year-olds; 2:40 class, trotting; purse, $2,100. Lirector's Flower 1 1 Iledbuit 2 2 Chris Lang 3 3 ExprcMlve 4 4 Futurity 5 5 SnnsSoucl 6 0 Klyria 7 7 Imitator DIs. Time 2:22, 2:234. 2:18 class, trotting; purse. $2,000: Ellard 2 111 Lee s Pilot 12 3 2 Ciretchen 4 3 2 3 Maud C 3 0 10 10 Katharine 8 8 4 6 5 Lady Jane 0 5 4 Dtretro lO 0 9 4 Clara U.... 5 7 5 8 Loiu-hrau W 0 10 8 0 Myrtle H 7 8 7 U Time 2:123. 2:12, 3:154. 2:154i. Tnral 3Ide n Fine Rid. Monmouth Panic, N. J., July 27. Pleasant weather and a good programme were offered here to-day. In the event of theday.the Optional stake for two-year-olds, llusirins set a hot pace to the last furlong. Taral then drew out with Anrelian, a 10 tol shot, and. hard pressed by Terrapin, managed to win by a head. Kaceland was made an odds on favorite for the first race. He won, but the victory was largely due to tho energetic riling of Taral. Kesults: First Hace One mile. Kaceland won; Jnlien second. The Ironmaster third. Time, 1:41. Second Race Five furlongs. My Lady won; Anawanda second, MioMao Queen third. Time. 1:02. Third Hace Seven furlongs. Red Banner wou; Wormser second. Treasure third. Time. I:o0. Fourth Race The Optional stakes: live fnrlonus. Anrehnn won; Terrapin secoud, liosirius third. Time, 1:01. Fifth Race Tne Raritan stakes; one mile and a quarter. Ajax woo; Comaucho sooond, Sport third. Tnce. 2:03 Vs. Sixth Race .Sis: furlongs. Quiver won; Fremont second, Pisa Colt third. Time, Itetmlts at Sftrntoi;. Saratooa. N. Y.. July 27. The weather to-day was bright and warm, but the truck was heavy and holding. Results: First Race Five fnrloncs. Mis9 Lilly first. Anthem second, Scholastic third. Time, l:oft -4. Second Race Three-quarters of a mile. Raoin lirst. Sarah Ramey second, Lizetta third. Time, l:17li. Third Race One mile and a sixteenth. Philnra won; Svkestou second, Marie K. third. Time. 1:63. Fourth Race Seren-oighths of a mile. Major Joe won; Jack Richelieu second, Lo Coloni a third. Time. 3:12. Fifth Rare Sti'eple chase, one mile and three-iuarters. My Fellow won; pat Oakley second, Futurity third. Timo, 3:3. Killed tn a Hnner Lxploslon, Mawon. Ky., July 27. A terrible accident occurred yrster.lav at Salem, Kv., twelve miles from bre. in which a boiler exploded and killed John and George Dambron, and tore olF th arm of Willitiu Dam bron. Mr. J. A. Davidson had just bonirht the engine and boiler to run a threshing machine, and it was new and uutried. When steum was put in it exploded with terrible results.

IS CIVIL SERVICE A FARCE?

Commissioner Roosevelt JSpealcs as if It Looked Very Much tbat Way. Sir. Whitney lias a Wcrd on Cleveland's Sib , Ter Policy A Uisteka Atcut Joshna Jainp Fine Record of Maxwell's Ail csterday. NO GOOD CAN COME OF IT. Mr. Iloosevelt lias No Sympathy with CivilService L Violations. Washington'. July 27. Civil-service Commissioner Roosevelt, discussing today the current chauges in departments and the general comments which those changes had elicited from both political parties, said: "Well, I an not in sympathy with tho outcry, for wholesale dismissals of the clerical force of the departments In order to 'even them up' between the two parties. The published statement tbat 90 per cent, or auy such proportion of tbe clerical force in the departments in Washington is Republican is all nonsense. There are in the departmental forces about 8, COO porsons, all told, who are subject to competitive examination. Of tbeao about four thousand now in ollice havo been put in through tho examinations of the Civil-service Commission, wholly without regard to political consideration, and are probably about evenly divided bet ween the two parties. The remain I u 4.600 resrenent thoso still in otlice from among the 0,0(0 who were originally classified in 1S73 by ordr of President Arthur, and are mainly Republicans They also represent the 2.C0J moo who aro inoladed in the classification ot lNbS by onler of President Cleveland, tho great bulk of whom are Democrats. Probably about tho same proportion of these two classes aro now in otlice, or, in other words, of the 4.( 00 persons now in the departmental service, about three fourths are Republicans and one-quarter Democrats. In addition to this, there are about 1,400 excepted places, such as chiefs of divisions, private secretaries and the like, and 2,0(0 laborers and others below the classified service, making 3,400 'in all, the great majority of whom are chanued with each administration. It is fair to assume tbat nearly all of these places are, or will soon be, tilled by Democrats. It is probably a fact that in the entire departmental service hero in Washington the r rties are now substantially balanced. l.i the railway mail sorvioo there aro about 7,000 places. Here, aUo, parties aro on a practical equality. About 60 -per cent, of Republicans were discharged between 15 and lbb'J ana Democrats put in their places. "On tbe change of administration in 1530, and prior to the time the civil-service law went into eilect. nearly one-half of these Democrats were turned out and replaced by Republicans, dividing thn force about equally between the two parties." Mr. Roosevelt Haid he protested as strongly as ho could against tho dismissal of this large number of Democratic postal clerks at the time, although tbe reason given was that they were displaced in ordor to reinstate experienced Republican clerks who them selves had been dismissed by the previous administration. 'Nothing hut harm," he said, "can ever come from turning out one-half the people tn ollice on the theory of equalizing the representation of tho parties. The only honest way to act is when an oflice is classified to treat it as entirely removed from politics. The working of tbe civil-service law itself, if honestly enforced, will speedily bring about a state of things where the Democrats and Republicans alike will bo treated wholly without regard to their politics." W. C. WIIITNKY'S VIEWS. Unhesitatingly Supports the President's Xollcy for the K.Ttra Mestlon. Nkw York, July 27. Kx-Secretary of the Navy William C. Whitney has been inter viewed on the financial situation and what . Congress should do to alloviato the stress, 1 He says: "It is scarcely necessary for me to say that I heartily indorse Mr. Cleveland's policy of urging the repeal of the Sherman law aa a preliminary to tan 11 reform. If the country is not being drowned in a silvor Hood, it is at any rate boing scared to de th by tho fear of such a delage. Tho tirdt thing to be done is to shut od whatever flood there is. bo it big or little, aud ston the scare. There can be no doubt that the absointe and unqualified repealof theShcrtnan law wonlddothis. Even Mr. Harrison implicitly admitsthls. IJntldo not wish to be regarded as considering tbe repeal of the Sherman law a permanent cure for our national ills. The ellvtr scare will not be long over, before some other scare will begin, unless we go tothe bottom of the trouble and get the business and industry of the country oflf the artificial basis upon wnich it is being conducted and upon solid ground again. The country's prosperity will never be permanently'established while an annual tax of three or four huudred millions is laid upon its industries. No matter whut disguise it may assume, our present tariff system is essentially a tax ou the producing and industrial classes. The tantl' is assessed not on what men own, but on what they eat, and drink, and sear. It is too largely a per capita tax. Under it. it is easily possible that a ppor man with a large family may be compelled to pay more taxes for the Biipport of the national government than an economical millionaire with only himself to keep. National taxes being levied as they are, the general mass of the people, tho producing and industrial classes and tho great body of merchants, tradesmen and professional men, pay fifteen times as much tax in proportion to their means as the rich man.. There lies the secret of national distress. "The only permanent remedy is in a readjustment of this great burden of taxutiun and equalizing its prossnre upon all alike. Other countries do this. There is no reason why the United States cannot. To such a reform the Democratic party is pledged. Four years before the Republican party had promised to revise the tarill. and in tho faith that the revision would be in the lino of a reduction or an equalization of tbe tax burdens, the people elected Mr. Harrison. The Republicans fulfilled their promise by passing tbe Mc.vinley bill, increasing the tirill and perpetuating its inequalities. The next election practically wiped tho Republican party as then coneti tnted out of existence. "The McKiuley bill mistake of the Republicans would bo a mere quibble compared with the monnmental folly of which the Democratic party would bo guilty should it ignore tho issue upon which it elected Mr. Cleveland. It Mr. Harrison wero as frank as he is shrewd, he would not lav Inundations for a frsb destruction of public confidence by predicting fr-sb disaster from an atteinnt to bridge over suddenly the wide chasm intervening befveen comparative free trade and a protective eystem. Neither he. nor any other leading Republican, really believes that Mr. Cleveland is an Anarchist, and the members of tbe Democratic party in a vast conspiracy against the prosperity of the whole people. Democrats included." NOT JUMP AFTKIt ALL. The .Journal's Correspondent Mired on the Collectornlili Outiuo, Special to the Ir.!lanai'Olit Journal. Tf.kkk Haute, Jnly 27. There is a case of mistaken identity in the Washington dispatch printed this moraintr. in regard to a change in one of the Indiana revenne cdlectorships. Mr. Cravens is tho occupant of thootticein thn Sixth district, which is the Indianapolis distriot. Mr. Throop is the collector in this, the Seventh district. Mr. Cravens's four years will expire in August, but Mr. Throop will not have served fouryeara until October. Kx-Judga .lump, who is Senator Voorhoes's candidate for the eollectorship in this district, said he had been expecting the change in the other district, but he does not expect a chance hvr for soma time yet. The Jonrnal correspondent was told bv on contleiu in, who talked with to President in natrd to the appointment, that Mr. Cleveland Maid be would make the appointiueut in September. And. in this connection, it is well to bear in miud tho fact that tho term of

I office of Conntv Treasurer Conzmati. who

is an applicant for the colloctorship, will not expire uutil Sept. 1. VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION, Programme for Mitchell's Hank at Martinsville Confidence Not Hurt. Special to ths InulanstK'l JourasL Mautins villi, Ind., Jnly 27. Notwithstanding the faot that H. Satterwhite, president of the First National Rank here, was a stockholder in the Indianapolis National Bank, which closed its doora on Tuesday, tbe bank here is in no wise affected. This was a private deal of Mr. Satterwhite's. and not on the part of the bank here. Neither of the banks hero has experienced the least uneasiness during the flurry, and the otlioials have so hedged in time tbat nothing could prevent their paying depositors it they should demand their money at once. Roth tbe First National and Mitchell's private bank have been doing a prosperous business and have level-headed men at their helms. Mitchell's Rank will go into voluntary liquidation Oct. L After settling up its business it will be succeeded by a stock company bank, composed mostly of his heirs. The new bank expects to begiu business Jan. 1. The present bank is in prime condition, ana has experienced no stringency. People hero have not felt the penio at nil, and it is gteatly due to tho mineral wells, as there aro five hundred health and pleasure eeekers in attendance. They are spending their thousands of dollars in the city each week, while cities relying upon manufactures ar virtually doad. The businesslike air und general stir is remarked by all visitors. Almost every State m the Union is reprejonted each day, as a glance at sanitarium registers will show. More buildlns of a substantial nature is being dono than at any time in the city's history. J Hooaler Potmaters tte moved. 6 pedal to ths Inaiaaso it Joar vL Washington. Jnly 27. After several days of comparative reat Mr. Maxwell swung his ax to-day in Indiana. Among the fourth-class postmasters the following aro the appointments: At Amboy. Miami county. W. F. Miller, vice E. W. Wilman, removed; Bellman, Parke county. Norvat Hamilton, vice T. W. Mater, removed; Brynntsville, Lawrence county. D. W. Beasley, vice W. H. Smith, removed: Boswell, Benton county. P. M. Clancy, vice W H. Myers, removed; Carthage, Rush county, Rollo E. Zorne. vice Ella H. Charles, removed; Chili. Miami county, II. V. Baltimore, vice Mrs. L. II. Smith, removed; Fremont. Steuben county, H. M. Howell, vjee C. H. Daugherty. removed; Gritlin, Posey county. D. W. Dixon, vice Albert Heit. resigned; Liberty Center, Wells county, H. J. Johnson, vice J. B. Funk, removed; Marshtie.d, Warren county, H. P. Layton, vice W. L. Hamilton, removed; Medary ville, Pulaski county. J. R. Linton, vice Robert Abell, removed; (Mount hummitt. Henry county. J. W. Dunbar, vice V. F. Benbow, resigned: Russellville, Putnam county, C. B. Winn, vice J. W. Harvey, removed; State Line. Warren county, W. I. Barger, vice William Jones, removed; Valley City, Harrison county, M. V. Ross, vice C. R. Fells, removed; Wanatah. LaPorte county, Peter Juudeueki, vice W. P. Yarger, removed. Distillers Went Ninety Dare Cincinnati, July 7. Tbe distillers of Cincinnati and vicinity who will by law bo called upon, Aug. 5. to pay their share of about 2S.000.000 of taxes on whisky distilled in May and June. IS' unanimously addressed a reqnet secretary Carlisle to instruct collectors to delay the collection for ninety days. They say the present, tinanoial situation is abnormal; that to withdraw that large sum of money from banks and from circulation at this time would heighten the present distress, end would be of no advantage to the government. Requisition for Pension Funds. "Washington, July 27. The Secretary of the Interior to-day made a requisition on the Secretary of the Treasury for 8 13, 50 J, - COO on aoconnt of pensions. The money is to be distributed among tbe second group of agencies where quarterly payment begins Aug. 4. as follows: Topeka. Kan.. $3.eoo.000; Philadelphia, $100.000; New Vork, 81.700.000; Knoxville. Tenn., 6l.WO.000; Louisville, $1,200,000, Indianapolis, 62,700,oca TESTERPAT'8 MIL GAMES. Cincinnati Tskes Another Victory Philadelphia Lost to Firooklyn. AtSf.Ij0ui8 (Attendance, 2,700.) n. e. Bt, Louis 2 O 0 1 O 0 O O 0-3 0 4 Cleveland 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 6 4 li Batteries Ureitenstein and Qunson; Clarkson aDd O'Connor. At LouiniUe (Attendance, 1,200.) n. e, Louisville... 1 0020000 0 357 Chicago 1 4 0 0 0 1 1 5 12 12 4 'latteries Menoleo and Cilm; Hutchinson and Schriver. At Washington (Attendance, 1,200.) II. E. Washington .1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0-5 9 7 New York.. ..O 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 -713 3 Batteries Meekin and Parrel!; Baldwin and Doyle. At Cincinnati (Attendance, 2,322.) U.K. Cinclnnati....l 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 -9 9 1 Pittsburg O 0201000 0-38 1 Kattcrios-Parrott and Murphy; Torry and Sudden. At Jlrooklyn (Attendancs, 1.400.) H. E. Brooklyn. ...0 4 1 1 G 1 5 2 -20 13 1 Philadelphia.0 2000000 0 250 Batteries Sharrott. Stein and Kinslow; Taylor, J. tharrottand Clements. A t Boston- (Atteudauce, 4,843.) First game, . il e. Boston 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1-6 G 2 Baltimore. ...1 O O O O O O O 12 7 4 Batteries Staley and Uauzel; llawke and Clarke, Second gamo. ii. e. Boston 1 1 5 2 1 1 0 0 11 u 3 Baltimore... 1 0000000 0 160 Batteries Stivctts and Gauzel; McMahon and Clarke. Jlurc'e, 0; Indianapolis, 5, Special tothe In llnuspolis Journal. Muncik, lnd Jnly27. To-dayTa baseball game at Athletic Par& was very interesting and the best yet played by Indianapolis and Mnncie. Score: Muncie O 0 10 10 13 0-0 Indianapolis O O 2 1 O 1 O 1 0-5 Batteries Muncie, Goar and Rcfiert; Indianspoils, Wattcrs and F. Schauo. Karned runs Mnncie, 2; Indianapolis. 2. Base hits Mnncie. C; Indianapolis, H. Krrors MuneSe. 3; Indianaoolis, 5. J'as on ball Muncie, 3; Indianapolis, 1. Struck out By Watters, 0; by Goar, 2. Gntne limit Up In Row. Bpec:al to the Inrtisnspolis Journal. Clay City, Ind., July 27. The Terra Ilaotci Crescent Ball Club played tbe Clay City Club here yesterday. The same broke up in a row in the fifth inning and tho umpire gave no decisions. There was considerable money on the name nnd there tt ranch discussion going on as to whatehall be done with tbe stake money. The Clay City team had the beat of the game up to the time of the racket. Lebanon, 9; Klwood, 3. SjJecHi to the Indianapolis Journal. Leiianon, Ind.. July 27. Tbe Klwood ball club was defeated by the home team here this afternoon by a scoro of 9 to 3. It was a good game, full of brilliant plays and excitintt throughout. The visitors were almost worn ont from their trip, having arrived here at 2 o'cIock this afternoon. They play again to-morrow. Suicide of Ilron Kberhnrdt. Cleveland, July 27. Baron Kberharat von Weiderhold, reporter on tho German nonsuaper Waechter nut Erie, died at 2 o'clock this morning from an overdoso of morphine. Baron Kberbardt von Wiederhold was born in Wurternburg. Germany, and cauie to this country about twelve years huo. His father was a baron and was at one time Minister of War of the Kingdom of Wurtemburg. At the death of the Baron, Wimlerhold'soldcr brother inherited the fortune and title, which induced the younger man toemimate to Anirica. Deceased was thirtysix years ot age, und leaves a wife end four chlUlreu living in this city. i m ; A TrtnptMtioo. At'-Maon ON.be. For one reason we wonld liko to be a woman; ve would like to wear a shirt wuist iu sumuicr.

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

AKARCH1STS AT BROOKLYN It Is Urooklyn, Ind., Ilowavflr, and They Blow Georgo Moss's Saloon Sky High. The Militia Boys Didn't Exactly Cover Themselves with Glory the Last Night cf Their May in Terre Haute, BLOWN TO SLIVKRS. An ther Saloon in Ilruoklyn Torn to Pieces With n .Stick of iJynnmlte. prcisl to th InllAnirh JonrnL Brooklyn, Ind., July 27. George B. Moss has been running a saloon in this place for some time past, and this did not suit the better class of citizens. Lust night some one placed a stick of dynamite under the saloon, and it was shifted into the immensity of space. This is tbe second saloon that has been blown up hero. One saloonkeeper was given forty lashes, and several others given notice to quit or sutler the penalty. It is a faot that a saloon cannot long run here. There is a condition in all the original deeds that in case liquors are ever sold on said premises tho land falls bsok to tbe original owner, the llou. Franklin Lamler. This condition was tested about a year ao, in the courts at Martinsville, by Barker and Orr, and held irood. i MUIiDKIi AT MARTZ. Two Men Ourrel Over n Woman and One Is Kill! by the Other, bpecla! to tbe Indlsnspolis JournL Clay City, Ind.. July 27. Another murder, tbe fourth that has occurred in this vicinity within the last three years, was committed at Martz, a small village one mile south of this place, last night. Thomas Kress and Charles Cooprlder bed both been paying their attentions to one Nancy Luther, and trouble over the atfair has been brewing lor several months. Last evening, at 7 O'clock, they met on the walk in front of James Lankford's store, and, getting into an altercation, Cooprider proceeded to till his antagonist with lead from a revolver. Throo balls struck him in the chest aud one in the abdomen, causing his death. After committing the deed Cooprnier ran home. bucHled on a belt of cartnOge, and, taking his shotgun, lied. Oliicers are in pursuit. Kress had a wife and three children. Cooprider is unmarried. TUB MILITIA 1SNCAMP3IESCT. It Csine to a Close Yesterday Complaints or Had Conduct of Some of the Men. ' Special to the Indian adoIIs Journal. Tekrk Haute, Ind., July 27: Tha encampment of tbe Indiana militia came to an end this afternoon, after soven days' varied experience. The attendance was larger than at any previous encampment, and the officers pronounce it a success. Many outsiders have a ditierent opinion, and are wondering what other encampments have been if this is the best. The criticism, of course, does not apply to all of the 2.100 citizen soldiery who lived in tho tented city at Forest Bark, but tbe unpunished ruffians who disgraced the uniform they wore, both in camp and in ihe city, havo given the whole oamp a bad name. It is said by those who know that other cities whioh have, in former years, paid. 151,000 or 2,000 to get the camp have been sick of their bargain two days after the soldiers came, And this is trno of Terre Haute. While it is no doubt true that tbe "boye." as a role, were benetited from a military point of viow by their experience in camp, it is also true that a number of them learned more that was vicious than any thing else. The complaint of citizens is on the score of groBs insults ottered to ladies who visited the camp. In a number of instances tbe rowdies in blue oaught hold of ladies with such remarks as "ooms with tne, baby.,; The local papers also say tbat officers who were made acquainted with these facts took no steps to stop the insults or punish the olienders. It is also published that many men were on the streets in a drunken and noisy condition, and others were ejected from bourses of ill fame because of tbeir riotous conduct, an arrest by the police being mado in one instance. They are also accused of vetting drinks in saloons and refusing to pay for them. Altogether, the people of Terra Haute have reached tbe conclusion that the State is paying $50,000 a year for an onting whioh in a large part partakes of the nature of a jamboree. The Second Regiment comes in for most of tbe censure in the looal papers. There was au exciting event at the depot to-night when an Evansville company was waiting to take a train. One of the soldiers was drnnk, and. with a drunken woman, was making a threat deal of noise. A dolicemau warned them to be quiet, but was finally compelled to undertake an arrest, and had to use his club. The lieutenant of the company and other soldiers were about to interfere, wheu the natrol waon arrived and took the drunken soldier aud woman to jaiL The Indiana Cliautmnqna. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Eaglk Lakk. Ind.. Jnly 27. Tbe fourth annual session of the Indiana Htate Chan tauqua Assembly has opened with tbe brightest of prospects. Rev, A. E. Malin, of Fort Wayne, gave the first lecture of the session this afternoon. "The Spirit of Methodism" was bis subject, and ho was listened to with great interest by u line audieuce. Kev. Malin said that the lirst nun bred at Sumter was fired by a Methodist. Like England, the Methodist Church boasts that tho sun never sets on her possessions. The followers of Wesley were called Methodists because of their attention to methods. Methodism is an organization of progress, but a Methodist without religion is like salt that h:is lost its savor. "All at it and always at it," is one ot the mottoes of the Methodist Church. He dwelt foreomo time ou the attitude of the omau Catholic Church towards the public school system, und the opposition they nr receiving from tbe Methodists. At:'M v. M. Miss Mary Strickland uave a most delightful and interesting talk to tho ladies. Sue told of tho life of Deisarte, his teohinz and its result. In the oveuing l.unNel Con well gave his locturo "Heroism of a Private Life," 875,000 Fire ut Kvansvllle. Special to th IrxlianaDoli Journal. Evansville, Ind., July 27. Fire was discovered at 0:Ck o'clock this evening in the work room of the J. It. Goodwin Company pants factory. l)y hard work tbe tire was kept in the tioodwm building, and at 8 o'clock was under control. The Goodwin company's stook was valued at ).. 00 '. and was completely destroyed. Insur ance, t-l.O.K). I ho builuinir was anew one, owned by tho Willard Library Association, and was valued at $l'.COJ. It is badly wrecked. Th Goodwiu company employed two hundred bauds. A;ed I'irnifr .erlou1y Injured. Bperlal t the Indian inlt Jonrual Fahmlanp, Ind.. July 27. John Gable, a wenltby former of Delaware county, in company with his wife, came to town today to do some trading. While driving down a steep i;mde on Mnin street be was thrown from his wagon aud seriously hi It. from the elltota of which be will probably die. He is about auvcuiv-Xour ycura old.

RAILWAY Tl I M K.7AH

FH Indianapolis Unlcn Station. ennsylvaniaynes. Trains liun by Central Tinio. TlCKT Orncxs at Stat Ion and at corner Illinolaal Washington Mret. TKAINR U'V AS roLLOVr t Daily, t Iaily, xoeit Sunday. From Ixeiaapolis to lsatk Aumm: Golambus, Int-. an I Loulartlle PldladtlfhUti d New Vork.... lhittimoie una Wellington.... Dayton and sprln?ileM llichmontl ana Columbus, O.... Murtinsville ana Vinoeuaes.... Martlon nu;l Loui. lile 3 ft 3 .55 am .00 am .oo am .(H) am 12.15 am 10.15 p a 10.15 pm tlo.15 p a tJ.'.'opa 5.15 pa 1 5. VI pi 7.55 a n I. on p. -a Ml. 40 am 1-J..vpm 12.50 p:a '12.50 pTX t'.Msiara 10.15 am U)pa 110.15 ma lO.l't 4m 11.40 am 11.10 am :i.50 pm 3.4. ma t5i .(Hi am s Xht am .0 j am .45 am 50 .im Dayton and Columbit Locanflpurt ana CMcaso.... 11. 11 Colambtifi, Ii.(L. ana Louisville. 1 .V0 :m .on pm ruuulclpul ana New York Ilaltunoro ana Vanin;tou..... Dayton ana bprintiel.l Knlchtstown aua Kirhmona... CitlumbUH. In L.An t Loui villa. LoicannjMtrt ana Chica;r Xrth Vf rnoa and M.vlion.. MariinAviUe an I Viacon:iea... 1 'ills). uric yinl Kat Dayton sn.l XcnU. Coi.iuibuA. Iiut..ani LoulsrilliA. LOK.m)rt uud Chicago ' 3 OJ pm AH) pni a. 4 4 .00 pm .oo pm 00 p u 4. t4 U. .", o P. 1 .O Jp a 4 i u .HO pm .oM p U 45 im .jo tm yTr-rr-jTvrruV htiortkst rout VZlft .'EiaRtlt? To tjT . lou i ami from ltidianijfo'ig Ct SI-i'ioh Trains leavo for St. Lui 7::0 no,. 11:30 am 1:00 pm., 11:00 pm. Trains connect at Terra Haute for E JcT. II. point-. vi navllle sleeper on 1 l:Oo p. iu. tr.ilu. Trains arrite from Bt. Louis 0:30 am., 4:50 am.. 1!:50 p;n., 5:JO pin.. 7:45 .ux. Terre II auto and Uroencastie accommodation arrives at 10:00 am., and leaves at 4:00 pm. bleeplntr nnd Parlor Cars are ruu on through trains. Diking Carou tralos -O and 21. National loMorks WEOIGIIT-IRON i'lPE -roil Gas, Steam & Water Holler luboa, Cat aut Malleable Iron Flttlrik-f (l.lack ana fralvaidz't! V.V Valvoa, Mop Cuk, i:njr1 iNLJs Trimmiiuri, Strnm Claucc VZj I'll 'loners M,-r C'Mtll (l.lack ana frilvaiiU"d), ii--. vyj Al'llf.!, Mil". ' I i . Cy vi kww ri.w-ai.a lvnneiie, .-M-.iui jiBi-.i, lmvipA. Ivltt lu n riuk! Hotto, l!l;lng, l;:ilbll MttuL Soltltr, Wlilto ana Colore! Wlpincr Wnalft, una !1 othi-r upplieH uol in connection with (in, stonui l vr.tT. NsturlUs ui )t;it s a 8ixcialiy. Strain lt. kJ.'i App-tratus for PabUc JiiwMIniis, htore-rooins, Ml'1. (shpH. Factor., Lamidric. Luiulr Dry-hoi pch, c, Cnt ona Thrcart to onl?r aay alia Wroujeht-iron l'ipo from j inch to i'2 lDchos dianiolcr. Knicht & Jillson. 75 and 77 8. PENJfSYliVAN IA 1?T and has been a resident of Delaware county for over lortv year". He is a irotbrrtO L. A. Qable, a drugsist in Indianapolis. Shot Ulinaeif In th Head Bperlaltothe IndianaoolU JournaL Elwood, Ind., July 27. Kodney Ellit, a well-to-do farmer, residioc near Wind fall, shot himself laat evening, tbe ball striking tho eye nnd lodging in the brain. Ellis was & married mau aud was well known and respected. Tho pbrsiciani could not locate the ball and entertain bn little hope of bis recovery, although be may do so. Tbe cane of the act is unknown, and many conflicting stories are ia circulation. Indlnn.i Nota. Henry Thompson, aired thirteen, at Goshen, sustained injuries in a runaway from which he died. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cones, of Munrie, yesterday celobr tted their liftieth wedding anniversary. About oue hundred guests wero present. The twenty-fourth annual reunion of old settlers of Morgan and adjoining counties will be held at tha Mooresvillo Park ou Tuesday, Aug. 8. U. H. Lindsay, aged twenty, was arrested near Fort Wayne Tuesday for having in his possession a horse and buggy belonging to M. L. Koss, of Muncie. A five-year-old daughter of G. W. Fisher, proprietor of tbe Hartford City laundry, was run over last evening by a wagon loaded with straw aud fatally mjnred. Tho Odd Fellows of Randolph. Dclaworo and Jay counties will bold their lir'--n nnai ceieoration at Lake Mills, near Ml ;u land, Aug. 10. A tine past grand's cKar will be awarded to tha oldest Odd Fellow in attendance. John Thrailkill. son of Milton Thrailkill, a wealthy farmer of Spencer county, was thrown from a freight tram at Morgansheld, Ky.. Tuesday, and instantly killed. It is but a short time ago tbat John TbraiU kill's aunt and her son. Frank Thrailkill, both committed suicide. Took Everything, to th Typewriter, Bpeclsl to tne InAtanatvolts Journal. Peoria. 111., July 2?. VT. A. Bearles. ol the W. A. Searles Lounge and Mattreti Company of this city, has left for parts unknown, taking with bim in his liU'M all the money of the linn he could lay his hands on, as wellvl;"ni the stenographer in his ollice, M Martin, who is also a sister of his wif Xi a sequal to the above the W. A. Searh I Company lately entered in tbe Circuit Court a confession of judgment aggre gating $0,500. Movement of Steamer. Hkkmhn, July 27. Arrived: lpree, from Now York: Darmstadt, from Baltimore. Soi'tiiamptov, JulyiT. Arrived: Nor maunia. from New Vork. Nkw York. July 27. Arrived: Ocean, from Amsterdam. Ha mm: nr., July 27. Arrived: Kugia, irom New York. London-, July 27. Sighted: Ottoman, from Boston. Mud of ttu Injitriea. Frank Hall, who was run down at ths Pine street railroad crossing. Wednesday niitht. and was takn to tbe City Hospital, died at the hospital at half-past 12 o'cloclc yesterday morning. -,--r,.- t , j THE WEAKEST S1VT in your whola system, jrhaps. is tho livtr. If that doesn't do lis worx cr punfying tho blood, mere troubles come from it than you can remember. Dr. Picrco's Golden Medical Discovery ncti upon this wcs.k sjwt nothing cl can. It rouses it jp to Lc&lthy, natur&l action, liy thoroufr'uly purifjing tho Llood, it reaches, builds up, and invigorates every part of ths eystem. For all diseases that depend on tho livul or tho blood Dystx-jwia, Indigestion, Iiiliou 11CS3 ; every form of Scrofula, oven "Con gumption (or Lung-scrofula I in its eailicr ccs: and the most ftuLLorn Skin and fcJcalp Dicoaes, tha 44 Discovery " is tho em8 remtxiy ro unl filing and elToctivo that it can hi yv.cirantffd. It it doesn't boueflt or cure, you havo your mouey lock. On theso term3, it's an insult to vour intollienco to L.vo touictiuiij die offered Ul

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