Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1893 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1893.

3

The Neiv York Store. Established 1853.

The Great

Annex Sale N Don't miss it PETTIS DRY GOODS COMPANY. A DEMONSTRATIVE ADMIRER. Hies LoTTdcn Beefci Protection from Bach an One. Complaint was mad to the police last Bight that a man named Reynolds, of Chicago, was causing Miss Minnie Lowden considerable annoyance by his demonstrative love for her, which was not reciprocated by the young lady. 8ne is employed as a stenographer in the offices of the Fidelity Building and Barings Union, in the Vance Block, and yesterday afternoon she was compelled to seek the company of an aged gentleman when she started home from her work on account of the persistence of Reynolds in his attentions, which were not very tender. Miss Lowden says that Reynolds met her npon the street a few days ago while intoxicated and because she would not permit him to accompany her to her home he seized her by the throat and choked her. PERSONAL AM) SOCIETY. Madame Sweenlo has gone to Detroit to spend the month of August. Mrs. Frederick Knefler and family will return home from Chicago to-day. Rer. and Mrs. A. N. Thompson have gone to Seattle. Wash., to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, and Mr. and Mrs. Cnrtis and daughter left yesterday for Chicago. Miss May Herron has gone to Shelbyville to visit Mrs. Samuel Hamilton for ten days. Mrs. "Lee, of Delaware. O.. is the guest of Mrs. W. . Hackedorn, on North Delaware street. Miss Mary James, of Coshocton. O.. is the finest of the Misses Atkins on North Mend an street. Mrs. Hngbey and children, of Frankfort, 0., are the guests of Governor Matthews and family. Mr. T. C. Hammond and family and their guests. Mr. and Mr. iilcnmond, of Fort Scott, have gone to Chicago. Attorney-general Green Smith and family left yesterday for Colorado Springs, Col, where they will spend a month. Mrs. Frederick Pate and family, who have been in Martinsville for several weeks, will return home the last of the week. Major and Mrs. W, J. Richards and son, and Mr. C. K. Coffin and son left yesterday for Magnolia Beach, Mass., to spend a month. 1 Mrs. N. A. Dalton entertained a number of friends and relatives very handsomely at luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home on North Alabama street. Miss Elizabeth Packard, of Los Angeles, Cat., who has been the guest of Miss Alice bewail, left yesterday for New York, and the 12tb she will sail for Europe. Mrs. F. A. W. Davis took ber Snndayichool cits from Riverside Mission to Fairview Park yesterday for a picnic mere were twelve In the party. A social and musical entertainment will be held at the home of Dr. M. L. Wells, pastor of G rare M. K. Church, this evening. . There will be refreshments, musio and readings. Mr. Max Leckner will again have the directorship of the Lafayette Choral Union for the oommg season. The compositions for study, for the lirst half of the season, will be "The Last Judgement.1' by Spebr, and "The Daughter of Jairus," by Gaul. Miss Elizabeth Wi shard, who has been In New York for several months, where she is secretary of the Missionary Society, will be at borne over Sunday en route toTopeka. Kan., where she will make an address and read a paper before a missionary convention. Later she will return to tnis city and visit ber family for two weeks. Mrs. M. A. McGregory and her guest.' Miss Ellen F. Thompson, formerly of this city, now connected with the Leland Stand ford University, received their friends informally yesterday afternoon at the home of the former on North Pennsylvania street. The hostesses were assisted by Misses Graydon and Miss Harriet Cieland in serving the refreshments. Miss Ida Sweenie gave an informal musical. Monday evening, in honor of Mr. Harry Martin, of Denver, formerly of this city. Mr. Martin is one of Denver's best singers, and the guests had an opportunity of bearinghim. In addition to Mr. Martin. Miss Angela Maxwell, Mr. Edward Nell, Mrs. Jennie Judah and Mr. Buchanan participated in the evening's programme. CITY NEWS NOTES. The Sanitary Association will meet at the Propylcenoo to-morrow at 3 o'clock. The Reform School for Boys drew Its august maintenance of 4,(00 yesterday. The Meridian V. C. T. U. will meet this tfternoon, at 2:00 o'clock, at the borne of Mrs. Sale. No. 127 Broolcside avenue. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Thomas MoGovern and Vica Hines, Alfred G. Deatly and Ida J. Vorhles. W. Allen Turner and Kittle O'Donnell. CSNEIUL TVEATIIKIt BULLETIN. Forecast for To-D.v. Washington', Aug. 1. For Ohio and Indjana Westerly winds, becoming variable; generally fair weather; cooler Wednesday morning; warmer Wednesday evening. For Illinois Cooler Wednesday morning; warmer Wednesday evening; southerly winds; fair Wednesday; light rains. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, Aug. 1.

.ft mc Xur. liter. IL U. Wind. Weather. Vrec. 7 A.M. 30.02 ;tl 55 North. Cle"ar. "aOO 7 r. m. 30.01 73 S3 X Vast. Clear. O.OU

Maximum teiuDerature. mtnimmn perature. bJ. Ine following is a comparative etatemeut or the temperature and precipitation for Aug. 1, 1S93: Normal 74 o.i:i Mean 73 o.OO D-eparturo from normal l o.U Fxces or deflciency since Aug. X t 0.13 Eicessor deficiency siuce Jan. 1 300 1.13 TIUS. C. P. R. WlPlEXHANS. Local Forecast Official. Indinnit' (rHVl Roads. The Parry Manufacturing Company has issued a novel ad -rtiament in the shape of a map of Indian. showing all the gravel roads in the Statf. This is probably the first instance of a map of this kind being published, covering an entire State, and has required patient and careful work. The map is published in two forms, one of whtrh is a pocket edition that will prove valuable to bicycle riders. Baking Powder? "If you want the best, buy Cleveland's."

PAGEANTRY OF THREE WARS

k Committee Selects Groups for This Feature of the Encampment. How the Various Figures Are to Be Portrayed Indications tb&t the Attendance Will Be Greater than Anticipated. PICTURES OP WAR. The Many Scenes to Us Portrayed In the Grand Pageant, Tne members of the National Encamp ment eommittee having in charge the arrangement of the war pageant met at the Commercial Club last night and perfected plans for the parade which occurs on Thursday night of the gala week. The pageant will comprise, besides Continent als and civil war soldiers on horseback, some fifteen beautifully illuminated pictures of stirring war scenes, mounted on floats and manned by veterans and their sons. Active figures, represented by 150 men, fourteen ladies and six children are to he selected for the portrayal of the various pictures. After viewing the specimen designs of several artists, last night, the committee accepted the following groups: "Washington Crossing tne Delaware," will be the nrst iloat in the pageant, and consists of an elaborate ,pioture of the stormy passage made by the great Washington. It was decided by the committee that the hors sometimes found in the picture should be dispensed With. "Washington and Cornwallis" represents a meniorabli scene between the two great generals, and is to be exeouted with unusual realistie effects. "Liberty Bell" includes a fao simile of the original bell, mounted on a lloral platform. "Fort MoHenry" will bo shown with the flames shooting furiously from the roof, and the explosion of shot and shell. "Battle of Buena Vista" will oomprise a group, representing the Mexican war, a Slexican pen stormed by United States soldiers being tne principal pieture. "Call to Arms and Leaving Home" is to be made a particularly pathetio tableau. The figure of Columbia, in full armor, stands at the side of the immortal Lincoln, who smiles upon th) group of tradesmen, artisans and others standing below. In the background the smoke ot battle clears awar. and Fort Sumter, in the midst of the first hre of the rebellion, is disclosed. "Fight for a Confederate Flag" shows a thrilling struggle between the blue and gray over a battle-torn banner. In the rear Columbia, with a laurel 'wreath extended, welcomes the victorious blue. "The Monitor and Merrimao" will represent, with appropriate arrangement, the memorable gunboat fight, the two vessels to be mounted and drawn by horses, side bv side. At intervals during the parade the flash of tire and smoke will tell tho veteran that the battle is on. "War Connoil" represents Lincoln, with Grant, Stanton and Seward, visiting the war camp. .The four men stand out in bold relief from the surroundings, and are intent ou the pursuance of a subject which, by tneir serious faces, portrays vital import. "The Hospital" inclndes two figures showing the care of the wounded on the held and at home. In the first a hard fought battle has just closed and the blaok robed sisters are mercifully bending- over the wounded soldier. "At Home'1 the father sits outside his door with a bandaged arm. With the uninjured hand be caresses the two infant children that gather about his knee, while the mother stands in the cottage door intent on watohing the little group. "Lee's Surrender," as it is planned, will be received by the veterans with enthusiasm. The southern General is in the act of surrendering his sword to Grant. Tbe latter, with his eyes on the form of his defeated adversary refuses the proffered weapon, and soldiers and officers stand grouped about witnessing the scene. "Peace" is to be beautifully illustrated by a picture of two soldier's Union and confederate standing with clasped hands. Above them and. gazing on the picture stands the Goddess of Peace. In a background a husband and father crosses the held with a knapsack over his shoulder. A woman and two children are raoing across tbe yard to meet and welcome him borne. "Memorial Day" is to be an especial feature of the pageant. A sloping hillside dotted with white headstones is first noted, with the Ugures of uniformed soldiers bowed over the graves. Here and there bits of shubbery and liowers adorn the heads of mounds. Down at tho foot of tbe hill the tomb of Grant towers high with a bust of tbe military here at tbe top. A drooping willow touches the somber bonnet of a woman. This is Columbia drapped in tbe garments of grief and in the act of paying a silent tribute to the form beneath the marble shaft. "The Consequence of Peace" is to be a handsomely constructed design representing the liberal arts, the handiwork of those who fought the battles and lived to revive their talents. Tbe war pageant will eonolude with a "Grand Army Badge." of immense size and constructed of flowers in tbe form of cannon, shot and other war emblems. Arrangements have been made with the Light infantry drum oorps to lead the parade, besides the seven bands ot musio whiohareto be placed at iutervals along the line of march. General Fred Knefler was chosen marshal of the parade and the following special committee appointed to meet Thursday night for the hual perfection of the plans begun: Messrs. Osoar Piium, C. J. Truem per, Uiohard Kinklin, A. Kipp and J. C. 8boyer. AN ENORMOUS ATTENDANCE. Tbe Encampment Estimates Have Heretofore Ileen Too Low Over 300.000. If the Indiana posts continue giving the number of members wno are ooming as they have been doing, there will be but few of tbe Grand Army veterans atboine during the encampment weeje. The average is about forty to the post, and this will give an attendance of about 20,000 out of the2i. 900 members in good standingin tbe State. It is not too much to expect at least 100,000 Indianlans. Illipois and Ohio each report about the Indiana average of Grand Army men alone who are coming, and their respective representation of veterans will be nearly 2J.0DU. Thus the three States, on the returns that have been received, promise at least 0.000 Grand Army veterans. The averages really show more, but to make a modest, estimate account is taken of possible reductions in posts to be hoard from. Ard. other Western States will do as well m proportion to the membership and the distance to travel. With the three States giving a total attendance of 150,000, which is indicated, the rest of the country will doubtless send 150,000 more. Among the posts reporting yesterday were tbe following from Indiana: Si. Barton, of Mansfield, attendance tCh Battle Ground, of Battle Ground. 23: William Cuppy. of houtb Wbitley, 18: G. W. S tough, ot Columbia, City. 50; John Secrist, of Laurel, 25: Hobeon. of Marshall, 14. Ouio II. C. Scott, of St Paris. 40; Fair, of Spencerville, 20; Wilbusson, of Wharton. 4; Powell, of TremontCity. 15; Norris. of Fostoria. t'0; Bronsou, of Jenny City, 2a Michigan Elior, of White Pigeon. 15; Anson, of samlford, 1.",; Burnstde. of Attica, 50; K. G. Hutchinson, of Foster, 14. Wisconsin Frank H. Pstter, 0; Joseph Rnnkin, of Two Kivers, 4. Illinois Maj. Sam Have, of Summer Hill. 10; John A. Parrott, of Prophotstown, 2; FJi Boyer, of Olney, 75. Kentucky E. L. Dudley, of Lexington, m Alabama George A. Custer, of Birmingham, 15. NOJIENCLATUKt! OF POSTS. Tbe ff wnies of Great Generals Are Frequent lv Found lltllefleld Iteiaeinberrtl Popular nsmes for Grand Army posts 'are tbose of Grant. Sherman. Sheridan and Thomas. There are but few departments in which the four do not occur together, none where Grant and Sherman are missing, except in Arizona and Connecticut posts nre named after their localities, and in Connecticut her lesding generals are retimbered along with individuals who

were prominent in localities of that State during the war. Tbe names ot corps commanders frequently occur, tr do those of civilians like Governor Morton, Seward and others distinguished in connection with the war. There are many Lincoln posts, and as many Abraham Lincoln. Washington, too. is found in the lists. Of the corps commanders, Hancock was a favorite, and Custer, Kilpatrick and Kearney, of tho dashing troop, can be found everywhere. Gen. Lew Wallace has been thus remembered, and out in Idaho there is a Manson Post, and in Arkansas one nsmed after Governor llovey. The battled, great and small, furnish much to this nomenclature, and where there is a Gettysbnrg one can find a Lookout Mountain, Shilob. Vioksburtr. Chickamauga. and so on through the historical contests. Soldiers otherwise unknown to fame have given designation to posts, and in Arkansas there is one bearing the namo of Jenny Lind. Onlv G. A. IL Men la tbe Farad. The order has been re-emphasized that no ex-soldier will be permitted to join in tbe parade at the time of the National Encampment unless he is in good standing with the G. A. R, Members who have been suspended, or who have lost the right to consider themselves in good fellowship will be barred tbe same as tbose who have never joined the order. This does not seem to be generally understood throughout the State. Every day posts with a membership, say of thirty-five, are writing to headquarters, aski ng accommodations for fortylive, fifty and even more, showing that fellow-soldiers in the same community are calculating npon coming here and sharing in the honors of the parade without having connected themselves with tbe organization. These requests are mvariably returned for explanation and correction. The commanders or tbe various posts will be held responsible that the men in line are in good standing. This is likely to cause sore disappointments on the day of the parade, but the remedy lies in the hands of the ex-soldiers, wbo have yet time to join the posts in their respective districts.

A llattaliou from Tipton. The posts of Tipton county will come to the encampment in a battalion two hundred strong. J. A. Swoveland, commander of the James Price Post, No. 206. Tipton, and J. P. Johnson, of Put Evans Post, Sharpsville, were at headquarters yesterday to see what accommodations could be obtained. Tbe gentlemen were enthusiastic in regard to the encampment, and said it was the duty of everyone in the State to make it a success. "I came to Indiana iron Ohio after tbe war, having served in the Fourth Cavalry, of that State," said Captain Swoveland, "but I am for my adopted State, and will do all 1 can for it. I see no better opportunity of advancing her glory than assisting In making the encampment the best and roost pleasurable the veterans have yet attended. We intend to bring from our county every old soldier who is not too siok to travel." Mr. Johnson served in the Twenty-sixth Indiana. The Vleksbnvc Veterans. The Vioksburg Veterans' Association will, this week, hold their meeting on Wednesday evening, instead of Thursday. at 113 East Washington street Reports are expeoted from the committee on speakers and badges. Among those invited to talk to the boys are Senator Palmer and exGovernor Fifer. of Illinois; General Hick enlooper, of Ohio: Gen. E. A. Cart (retired). U. S. A. Gen. D. B. Henderson and Colonel Glasgow, of Iowa; Colonel Matthews, of Washington, end Hon. i Wm. Warner, of Kansas City. Comfort for the Ladles. The committee on Information and publio comfort in connection with the W. R. C. convention met yesterday afternoon with its chairman, Mrs. Juliet R. Woods. It was shown that the work of the committee is well in hand and that arrangements had been made to give tbe fullest assistance to the visitors in the way of information. v- .- The Old Guard Not Coming, bpeelal to the Indlanaooll Journal. Washington, Aug. 1. A meeting of the Old Guard was held to-night to determine whether or not it would attend the encampment of the G. A. R. at Indianapolis in September. It was said that immediately after the seleotion of Indianapolis a committee was appointed and sent tothat city to engage quarters, and perfect arrangements for musio and transportation. The transportation arrangement the committee has been nnable to perfect. The cause of this delay, with other matters affecting the private interest of tbe membership, the corps decided that, as an organization, it would not attend the encampment. Many of the members, now ever, will attend with their respective posts. Encampment Notes. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Nineklrk. J. H. Browning and W. G. Poree, of Louisville, Ky.. were in the city yesterday to arrange tor accommodations for a large number of visitors from that city. Among them will be many ladies. The encampment bonds issued by the city on the JT5.000 appropriation are finding a good demand. Quite a large amount of them was sold yesterday and. their denominations, f 500 and $1,000. are such as to make them inviting to people of small savings. Tbe committee on escort will have a meeting at tbe offices of tbe citizens' executive board. Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Chairman Ross requests tbe officers of the camps of Sons of Veterans to notify as many of their members as possi le to bo present. Allen county was represented at headquarters yesterday by 1. N. Medsker and C. S. Hilton, of Fort Wayne, the latter commander of Post No. 40. Commander Hilton aid there would be two hundred Grand Army men alone at the encampment from his city. Hundreds of others are coming. No More Grbire Arrest. In the Police Court yesterday morning the case against Thomas Dunn for hauling garbage -without city license was dismissed and Dunn was discharged. The effect of Judge Buskirk's ruling in the Wharton case on Monday was to declare that the contract between the city and Woodard was Void, and prosecutions under tbe ordinance under which the contract was made would be futile. There will be no more arrests till the case is settled in the higher courts. lord of Agriculture Meeting. Applications from stock exhibitors are coming to the secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. The board meets to-day, and among tbe matters of a routine nature will consider tbe advisability of erecting An additional poultry building. Postoflleea and the OoTtrament Philadelphia Record. Tbe New York Herald complains earnestly of the failure of tbe Postoffice Department to perform its duty in distributing the mails on Sunday. In consequence of the failure of tbe Postoffice Department the newspapers are obliged to provide for their own transportation by railroad. If the government should obtain control of tbe telecraphs of the country tbe situation would be much , worst. The government telegraph otlices.as well as tbe postotlJces, would be closed on Sundays, and on all other holidays, to tbe great obstruction of intercourse among the people. Instead of increasing the power of the government over tbemeansof communication, it should bo lessened. Tliat Powerful Mind. Ilartford Conrnnt One of tho Washington correspondents who think that John G. Carlisle is slated for the vacant seat on tho Supreme Bench writes to his i:e Dapr a Southern newspaperthat tho Secretary of tho Treasury "Is recognized as being the possessor of perhaps tbe most powerful legal mind in America." Before Mr. Carlisle went into ibe Treasury Department we were told by j his adumiug friends that he was the posj sessor of perhaps the most powerful tin an- ! c'al mind in America. If there is anything j ij the rumor of bis Impending translation. it is to ha hoped that bis reputation as a jurist may prove to be more solidly founded thau wau his reputation as a financier.

lUiffi

IS OF3 TOP BECAUSE No other i No other Cheap Is so Costs less than Hal? ond pleases much better than tho over-priced and over- endorsed" kinds. Judge for yourself. In Cans. At your Grocer' ONE IE Ail FOR FINDING MONEY. Robert Williams, a Waiter, Is Sentenced In th Criminal Court. v Robert Williams was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary and lined $50 by Judge Cox yesterday morning for grand larceny. Albert Meeder lost a pocketbook containing $75 in money and a diamond pin in one of tbe closets at Smith's restaurant on North Illinois street Monday evening. The pocket-book was found by Will Lima, who is employed as a waiter at Sherman's restaurant, and he immediately took a cab and started. to enjoy tho money. He was arrested by patrolmen Winn and Simpson In tbe Police Court he waived examination and was tried immediately in the Criminal Court npon affidavit ami information. Jackson V mm Too Offlcloa. John Jackson, a burly negro employed as a laborer by tbe Warren-Scbarf Paving Company, was arraigned before United States Commissioner O'Brien yesterday afternoon on the oharge of interfering with the delivery of the United States mail. The charges were brought by thePostollice Department on information filed by James Cantley, a carrier. Some days ago Cantley, in order to avoid a long distance route, by which he would necessarily loose valuable time, drove over a piece of territory on Shelby street whioh was being improved by the paving company. Jackson,' wbo was on tbe watch, called to the carrier to vaoate the ground, and0wheji, he failed to obey tbe negro, with exceeding fury caught the horse by the bit and Attempted to turn the animal from the . forbidden ground. Cantley informed Jacksou that be was interfering with government property, but the overzealons laborer replied that he couldn't pass if he were the President of the United States. A serious disturbance resulted, in wbiob the oarrler claimed to have been roughly handled. This culminated in the arrest of the offender by Deputy United States Marshal Jones. The marshal also claimed that he was compelled to capture -Jackson at tbe risk of being mutilated by a boe in the hands of the prisoner. An attorney was employed by the paving company to defend their man, and he indulged in a serious tilt with Distriot Attorney Burke during ths progress of tbe trial. After hearing the evidence the Commissioner administered a rigid lecture to the prisoner, and in language not at all gentle succeeded in pointing out to the ollender.the'extreme gravity of his act in holdmg 'up" one of Undo Sam's messengers. The usnal tine for this manner of otlense was omitted, but tbe case will probably oome before the federal grand jury. Fined for Sunday Opening. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Minter, proprietors of the grocery and bakery at the corner of Home avenue and Yaodes street, and Miss Ida Wolf, a elerk in their employ, were each fined $1 and costs by Justice Daniels, yesterday, for selling on Sunday. The affidavits against them were hied by a member of the Ketail Merchants' Commercial Association in tho oilort to enforce the Sunday closing. The Minters have decided that it is too expensive to fight the association, and will close on Sunday in the future. Mrs. Minter was fined a few days ago in the same court for tbe same offense. . i j j ... Tom MeCarty lSOnad Overi3 U In the Polioe Court, yesterday morning, Tom MeCarty was held for the aotion of the grand jury for assaultand battery with Intent to kill John Douohue. MeCarty, who is about twenty-two years of age, quarreled with a son of Donobue's about a package of cigarettes. The elder Donohue took sides with his son and MeCarty stabbed him in the chest with a pocket knife. An Incorrigible' Punishment. Harry Deal, an eleven-year-old .boy; i was sent to the Reform School for Boys ye'sterday. His mother made affidavit that he was incorrigible and would not obey ber. He ran away from home and spent bis time loafing around the railroad freight bouses. Louis Treaster pleaded guilty to having stolen, a pair of pincers and was released on his own recognizance. . . Knry Carried Concealed Weapons. William Eury was before Hizzonner yesterday for carrying concealed weapons, and was fined $100 and costs for the orFense. He failed to settle, and was sent to the workhouse. Theodore King and Ed McGraw were held for grand jury action. The former for petit larceny and burglary and the latter for petit larceny. Two Neighbors Fall Out. Mrs. Atilea Seek was fined Si and costs by Justice Habicb, yesterday, for assault and battery npon Mrs. Frederika Marmarowski. Both women reside upon MeCarty street and. yesterday morning, became involved in a quarrel whioh ended in Mrs. Seek striking her neighbor with a broom. Grand Jury and Prize Fighters. Prosecuting Attorney Holtzman says he has sufficient evidence to cause the indictment of the principals, seconds and spectators at the recent Broad Ripple hippodrome fight. The grand jury will consider the matter Monday. The Toune Pyrnmanlaes. ATty Hooker, George Webber and Charles Volner, three boys arrested for setting tire to a shed on North Pine street, just to see tbe boso wacon come, waived examination, and were held for the aotion orthe grand jury. The Court Uncord. SUPERIOR COURT. Jieve Snug File!. Charles Fortney et al. vs. Moses K. Fatoat et al.; mechanic's lieu. Koom 3. Lillie Aker vs. Martin L. Akcr; divorce. Koom L CRIMINAL COURT. MllUrd F. .C .x. Julx. State vs. Harry Deal: incorrigible. Serif to Reform School for Boys. State vs. Robeit Williams; grand larceny. Pleaded guilty; imprisonment in State prison one year and tined 50. State vs. Louis Treaster; petit larceny. Pleaded guilty: released on personal recognizance in the sum of $100. Work on th NotilosTillA L.ln. The work of construction on the Chicago and Central Indiana railway began at Noblesville yesterday, when seventy-live ehovelers and fifteen teams were put to work. The road will first be built for a distance of three mils through Nobles-, ville. It is saul the force of laborers will be increased from time to time.

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MB. IIOLMAN TO tfE RETIRED Cleveland Don't Want Him Any Longer on the Appropriations Committee. Sayrea to Take Ills Place Wilson Booked for Chairman of Wayi and Mean No Money for .New Free Delivery PostciSces in Indiana. IIO USE COMMITTEES. "Objeotor" llolmmn to Give Way on Appropriations to Ssyrri, of Texas. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Aug. 1. High Democratio authority freni Indiana is had for tho poaitira statement that William L. Wilson, of West Virginia, will be chairman of the Home committee on ways and means, and that Josepb D. Sayres, of Texas, will be chairman of the committee on appropriations. Mr. Springer will likely co npon ways and means, but Mr. llolman will be relegated from appropriations, and given the chairmanship of . a minor committee. Bourke Cochran, of New York, has asked to be relieved from ways and means, and it is stated that he will bead the eommittee on coinage, weights and measures, as Mr. Bland, of Missouri, is to be retired from that position. This programme has been agreed npon by the President, Secretary Carlisle and Speaker Crisp. Representative Catobings. the leading member of the House committee on rules, was an early caller on Mr. Crisp to-day, and remained in tho ex-Speaker's rooms during the afternoon. Touching the rules, he feels that while there is urgent necessity for the adoption of some roles for the government of tha House very soon alter the House is called to order, there is no political reason for any radical ravisioo. Members of the House now in Washington are still in the dark as to the data of tbe Democratio House cauous. which is necessary to perfect a scheme of organization of the body. The lists at the Hon.se poatottlce show very few new arrivals of Representatives. For this reason the contest tor House offices lacks vitality. It is impossible that there will be a caucus of the majority of tbe Senate this week. Senator Gorman, the chairman of the Democratio oancus in the Senate, has taken up bis quarters at the Capitol, but he has not yet given the issue of a call consideration. Senator Gorman., Sergesnt-at-arms Bright and Secretary of the Senate Gen. McCook had a long conference) this afternoon at the Capitol, and it is supposed tbe subject of. the distribution of the patronage under the two otUeers, who take hold next Monday, was ud for consideration. It is known that all Keunbhcan clarks and orHcials who are absent from tha city have been advised not to return until noticed, as th Republicans had not yet caticuseed and determined who they wanted to remain as the representatives of tho minority. CLEVELAND'S MESSAGE. It Will lie Devoted Wholly to Financial Matters Carlisle Summoned to Gray Gtbl. Washington, Ang. 1. Secretary Carlisle left here at 4 o'clock this afternoon for Buzzard's Hay, on a visit to President Cleveland. The Secretary's visit to the President is at the request of Mr. Cleveland, who desires to discuss with his Secretary of the Treasury the financial situation before he completes tbe preparation of his message to Congress on tbe silver question. Secretary Carlisle carries with him much information, especially collated at tbe request of the Frisident. on the question. The President's message to Congress, it is understood here, will deal solely with the financial qoestion, all other questions to be left for subsequent communications to Congress. It will be practically completed at Gray Gables after Secretary Carlisle arrives.and as at present arranged the President, accompanied by Secretary Carlisle and Secretary Lamont, will leave Buzzard's Bay for Washington late Friday evening so as to arrive at the exeoutive mansion Saturdaynight. Tnis arrangement is, however, subject to change, and it is possible the President may not return to Washington until Monday morning. It is expeoted that a special Cabinet meeting will be held "n Monday at which the message will be read and that it will be sent to Congress on Tuesday. This arrangement, too, is subject to change and depend altogether npon the time when both the Senate and House are organized and ready to receive official communications from the President. The delivery of the message may be delayed until Wednesday. PUBLIO DEI1T STATEMENT. Increase of 84,263,073 LMt MonthExpenditurrs Grer.tr than ltecetita. Washington. Aug. 1. The debt statement issued this evening shows a net increase in the public debt, less cash in the treasury, during July of Sl.2t53J7a.3L Tbe interest-bearing debt increased &4C; the noninterest-bearing debt decreased $311,0S0.50. and tbe cash in the treasury decreased 4.574.72.50. The balance of the several classes of debt at the close of business July SI were: Interest-bearing (debt. S5.C3T.44U; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, $2,0S1.50.2j, and debt bearing no interest, -S74((X)2,046.t7t making a total or 8. tl,12i.0in.6t Tbe certificates and treasury notes offset by an equal amount of cash in tne treasury outstanding at tne end of the month was i5:7,Ztv,5'j, a decrease of S".1'M,S2'J. Th total cash in the treasury was S"--r41. 707.17. Tho nold reserve was .V-'J-V., and the net caih Laiiince, Sl(h4,Go4..ri7. In the mouth there i whs a decrease in cold coin and tars of $1.. ! t'll.4'..',Gl, the total ot the clne being $ :& blS.WJ.vsi. Of silver there was an increase , of t:MiWA Of the surplus there was in iiittiminl liAfilf fUi.ositcries V17 044 ftAMIT i agaimit $.21.(.M).58 r.5G at the end of the pre vious month. The receipts for tbe month of July wero $AV077iu:, and tbe expenditures ?:zyr:5,cb6.6J. In Jnne tha rcaiots were &X.ya&-

Tne auove wLejis leau uie worm iu improvements and number of wheels sold.

streets. They wero ALL bought of 0.1.85, and tbe expenditures S'9.2t)6.451.sa. Customs receipts decreased from $14.''4. 390.83 to S14.6S3.uaUP, and internal revenut receipts increased from $14,003,1-'?. to S14.6W.127.5tt. The payments for pensions m creased from $11,411,201.93 to 514,757,CCa37. H.OOSIER3 MUST WAIT. There Is No Muuey to Lxttnd the Frets Da. livery "M til Service In Indiana. Special to the Iu Uana:oi:s Journal. Washington, Aug. 1. "You may say to the Journal's readers in Indiana that nn less Congress passes a postoffice deficiency bill there will be no more postofiices given free delivery or increase of clerical hire nndcr a year from this time," was the state ment made at the Postoffice Deoartment to the Journal correspondent to-day. "Wa have no money for tree delivery extensions, or extra carriers, or clerks, and it will bo an absolute waste of time for the postmasters or citizens of Indiana to apolr for them. There will be a large deficiency and the prospects for enlarged appropriations at tha bands of the approaching Con gress are not good. Besides the regular postoftice appropriation bill, which will be passed abont next sprincr. will not go into effect till the 1st of July. It looks as though the outlook for anything further from this department under the next year is the worst possible." There are five or six cities in Indiana now entitled to froe delivery, and extra carriers and clerks have been promised to over fifty posto&joes. Indiana Republicans Removed. Special to the Indiaoaoolis Journal. Washington, Aug. L Ten more Republican postmasters in Indiana were to-day superseded by as many Democrats, all but one being summarily removed, as follows: Argos, Marshall county, G. D. Stevens, vice Hugh Pickerel, removed; Bremen, Marshall county. John Bauer, vice D. C. Smith, removed; Charlettown.Clarkoonnty, M. Kungan. vice J. A. H. Owens, removedf Cemo, Jay county, G. IL Henry, vice Hoira Ray. resigned; Laoaz, Marshall county. P. 11. Myers, vice Abram S ha tier, removed; Monnt Comfort. Hancock county. W. K. Whitaker, vice W. K Dielinan. removed! New Haven, Allen county, D. IL P. Bar bericb, vice O. 1). Itoiers, removed: lioss ville. Clinton connty. W. .1. Shields, vice W. O. Ball, removed; Sidney, Kosciusko county, Nancy A. Whitman, vice S. C. Whitman, removed; Walnut, Marshall county, J. L. MoCoy, vice K. C. Bunnell, removed. l'atents Granted Indianlans. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Aug. L Patents were to day issued to Indiana inventors as follows! Calvin Darnell, assignor of one-half to E. F. Harris and C. A. Bookwalter, Indian apolis, wooden lathing; Thomas C. Greene, Liberty, assignor of one-half to C. F. Cleaveland. Indianapolis, wire stretcher? EllaL. Hiatt. Dublin, folding handle for dust pans; Osoar G. Klugel. Indianapolis, coin-controlled dice shaking machine; Chaa, A. Krutch. Louansport, hair crimper; Gaither A. Lake. Stockwell. combination step ladder; Charles W. Tatton. Ohio Falls, car coupling; David M. Schafier. New Castle, assignor to Charles Tux, Greene & Co., Chicago, veterinary forcepf William N. Springer, Fortville. threading machine! George W. Wear. Elkhart, air vent for oil cans; James I. Wood. Fort Wayne, rheostat; John A. Wright, Indianapolis, bicycle tire. Will All Vote fos Repeal. Special roU e In!lanapoli JourmL Washington, Aug. 1. "I think tbaV every member of tho Indiana delegation. Democrats and Republicans, will vote for the unconditional repeal of the silver puri chasing act," said Representative Bynum to tbe Journal correspondent, "and 1 might add tbat there is no doubt now that a rhort. simple bill repealing the Jaw will b promptly adopted by the House. Tbe con test will come in the Senate. All substitutes will be voted down in the House." The Indiana Delegation. Special to ths In(Uaoato:ia Joarnt!. Washington, Ang. L But three mem bers of the Indiana delegation have so faff arrived in Washington Messrs. Bynum, Conn and Brookshiro. Messrs. Johnson and Brown are expected to-morrow, and tbe remaining eight are reported to have announoed their intention to bo here lor tbe caucuneson Saturday, whan candidates for the various offices in the House will be Passed upon, preliminary to election oa Monday. The Country Alt Uifcrit. Nerr Torr Herald (Iud. f)em ) Tbe conntry is all right. There is as much money as ever before, and just as much of wealth in all material forms. Property is not wiped out of existence by the marking down of values nor ' by tha temporary inability to sell it at full prices. The ship is all right and eonnd. The ma ehinery is deranged that's . all. It will soon be ropaired. and she will resume hor voyage of prosperity. It is. however, of the first importance that the passengers should not beootue panic-stricken, aud tho stronger and wiser ones should impress this fact upon the weaker aud less intelligent people around them. t It tils the 5i7Z a doso cf Dr. Pierce's .Pleasant Pellets. Sick cr Bilious Headaches, Dizziness Constipation, Indigestion, Bil ious Attacks, and all derangements of ths liver, stomach and bowels aro promptly relieved and permanently cured. But not in the war -Vl the huge, c-ld-fasbion-Thee little Pellets havo better methods. They cleanse and regulate tho whole system naturally. In ctLer woriL$, they do it thoroughly, but mildly and pjontly. There's no ilisturbance to tbe system, diet or occupation. They're tho smallest in izo, but the most eft'octivo in resul purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. Oniy one little sugarcoated Pellet for a laxative threo for a cathartic ThevYo tbe chcaprst pilLi you enn buy, for tbejJre guaranteed to give satisfaction, cr your money li 'returned. You jay only for the good you get This is true only of Dr. Pierce's -tandard

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