Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1893 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1893.

engine "w ill In the futnro do the work hero instead of two, tbo crews working day about. A majority of tbo laborers Hero have, daring the prosperous period of tbo last four years, saved some money, and will be able to live through tbo coming winter without assistance, but there are inany who will need assistance. The laboring classes here remember the promises in ado by Democratic speakers daring tbe last campaign of better wages and cheaper necessities, and are not slow in reminding them of their promises. AFTElt THAT S2G.OOO. Defaulting Treasurer Armstrong's IJouae llurirlurised by Three Men at Tipton. Piec.al to the Indianapolis Journal. Tipton. Ind.. Aug. 6 The family residence of County Treasurer James K. Armstrong, who is now in the county fail charged with attempting to liberate bis ton, also a prisoner, was burglarized last n 1? lit. Since Armstrong has been lodged in jail it has boen reported that he had concealed in bis house $.6,000 of the county's money. Last night, at a iato hour, three men. heavily masked, forced their way into th resilience. One of them covered Mr, Armstrong, with a revolver while the others made a oomDlete, search of the premises. Nothing naa yet developed that anything waafoccd. The three men mads their escape, and no trace r clew oan be found. Airs. Armstrong says she recognized one of the men as ft man who came there one day t dig a well, but does not know his name. With the meager description given the ollicera have little to ork ou.

"IJLACK UOr PIIItFOKATED. Shot Through the Lungs and Legs In m I tow Among ltailroad llanda. Special to tbe Indianapolis Jortrnat. Br.DFoitD. Ind., Ang. fi. A shooting affray occurred amoug tbe men employed in the construction of the Cincinnati & liedford railroad yesterday, in which one of the men. called "Mack Boy." was shot through both lungs and through both thighs from behind. Although in a verv critical condition be was alive at last accounts. Another of the gang was shot through one thigh, and bis injuries. Ibongh quite serious, are not fatal. The difficulty, itis alleged, arose from some old loud. "Black Boy" commenced tiring into the gang, which was at the time working in a cut near this city. This so infuriated the men that they pursued him. and after being captnred ho was severely dealt with. It is claimed a similar incident occurred in tbe same camp about a week ago: however, it managed to escape public attention. Seymour's Financial Houndcess. Bceelal totha Indianapolis Journal. Seymour, Ind., Aug. 6. The bonds which were issued by the City Council for the construction ot the new sewer to White river were sold to home people last Friday at a premium. Tbe financial atrinaenoy of the money market has decreased tbe volume of business with tbe merchants, but not a solitary failure has occurred. The factories are all running, f nil time and with their full quota of meu. The banks are iu jrood condition, although a few weeks ago it was rumored about that one of them would close at a certain hour on account of lack of ready cash. The story proved talse. as the bank bad made preparation to withstand any run which could be made on it. The banks are now supplied with more ready money than for years. The citizen have confidence in them nnd deposit their money instead of wilhd- ving it. Not a business failure has occur, d Jor a Dumber of Tears, which shows that the merchants have been keeping, near tbe shore. Crossing War. at Hertford. Bf.dfohd, Ind.. Aug. 6. The Cinoinnati & Bedford Hail way Company is trying to secure a crossing underneath the EvansVilla A: Richmond railway, near Bedford, and commenced blasting and . working about midnight of Saturday. The latter. road is trying to restrain the former from crossing that line. . Capt. J. U. Alt-zander, attorney, went to Hloomington yesterday morning to arrange with Jmlue Miers tor an injunction, while Hon. M. F. Dunn, another attorney, wont to where the men wero at work about 11 a. M. and ordered that the work be immediately stopped. Tbe order was obej'ed, bat work xv ns soon resumed with an increased force, and it in likely the crossing will be finished before any mensnre to prevent the work can be taken, it is claimed tbe entire branch will be completed within thirty days. . Fire l'auio in a Hotel at Wabash, fr reelal to the. IndlauaDotl Journal. Waisash, Ind.. Ang. 6. The cry of fire aroused tbe guests of the Collins Hotel this ruorning.at 2 o'clock, and for a few minutes tbero was great confusion. Cool heads soon aroused the guests and got them otl the burning floor. The tire originated in a closet on the third floor and next adjoining the elevator shaft. In a very short time the Haines were going up tbe shaft to the xoofof the building, but tbo tire department subdued the Haines while they were vet oonlined to a small spaoe. Tbe damage by tire and water is thought to be about .',500; partly insured. ltatilr II art In a Runaway. Bpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Farmland, Ind., Aug. ft While Misses Bessie Kinardand Isa Ilnesion weredrlviug along the road four and a half miles southwest of town, yesterday, their horse took fright and ran away, throwing them out of the buggv and severely injuring both. The lormer was considerably bruised and inlured internally, and the latter had one hip dislocated and ber face badly mutilated. 1 hey were reported to-day as being Ui a dying coudition. j Found Dead by the Roadside. Sp-eial to ths luttiariaoolU JoarniL Richmond. Ind.. Aug.. 6. Henry Ahle. Seventy-one years old, was found dead by the roadside this morning near the home tf Augusta Beeson. five miles south of this city. Able had started to pick blackberries yesterday morning, and had not returned. He was a paralytic and apoplexy was the cause of bis death. M uncle's Crcle Meetluc Declared OCT. fc pedal to the Indianapolis Journal. MuNCir. Ind.. Aug. C Muncie people will go to Indianapolis to see Zimmerman, Banger and other national 'cycle raoera. 'ihftdiauioudrace meeting being arranged lor this city immediately after the Indianapolis meeting has been declared oil', beausbof the financial Hurry. Auather World's Fair Cycler. Special to the Indianauolis Journal . Oakland City, Ind., Aug. a Carl Careon. on his way from San Francisco to Chicago via Lonisville, on a bicycle, arrived here last evening in good condition and spirits, lie has beeu out forty-two days, and will make the run ahead of time, arriving iu Louisville Monday. Allen Vre. Special to tna IndiauaooU Journal Miwcin, Ind., Aug. ft On Wednesday afternoon, at Btidgeton, N. J.. Mr. Irviu O. Allen, of this oity, was married to Miss Florence B.Ware, of Bridgeton. The groom isa popular young man employed by the Marina-Hart Glass Company. Tbe wedding was a surprise here. Diowned in Mvlmtulni; on Sunday. 8j ecial to the IodUnftpolls Journal. Coixmma City, Ind.. Aug. C-While bathing in Spring creek, to-day. Steoheus Faun. aged fifteen, four miles west of Columbia City, was drowned. He could not swim and got beyond his depth. Telegraph Operator Ivi;ll bjr the Cars. Bpecia'. to the Indianapolis JoarnaL Ti-:itKK H.vtm:, Ind., Aug. ft Addison Hughes, a telegraph operator working extra, on the Vaudalia. at Mulberry Grovo. Hi., wttirim over and killed by freight tram No, U7 to-day. Indiana Notes. Joseph Moses, a retired Jewish merchant, died nt Madison yesterday. He was insane and leaves a young wile. liev. 1. 51. Huckleberrv has unconditionally resigned the pastorate of Yme-ntroet Baptist Church, at Madison, to tako etlect tho last Sunday in September,

WfiECK ON THE LAKE SHOBE

Chicaco Slfiepera Lavo the Rails and Crash Into a Waiting Freight. Many People Buried Under the Debris Only One Dan, Br&kman Mcne. Loses His Life in the Big Four Wreck at. banville. BASEBALL TRAIN WCECKED. Three Men Killed and tbe Chicago Ball PlMjrers Iladly Injured. fcrc1al to the Inlian&Do:i Jo'inuL Cleveland. O.. Ang. 6. Train No. 0 on the Lake Shore road left here last night for Chicago on time. Tbe train was composed of three coaches, three baggage cars and five sleeping cars. It left Fremont. O., ten minutes late, and was running at a high rate of speed for Toledo. Wnen tbe train war about ten miles out of Fremont, at a small station called Lmdsey tbe sleeping cars left the track and crashed into a freight tra'.n that was waiting on a siding lor tbe passenger train to pass. Tbe first part of tbe train got by in safety, but the sleeping oars rolled over tbe ties a distance, finally swerved from their course and hit the engine of the freight train with tremendous force. The noise of tbe collision aroused the people in tbe little town, and they soon surrounded the wreck to aid the unfortunate passengers, whose groans could be heard amid the noise of escaping steam by the destruction of the locomotive. The sleeping oars were practically red uoed to kindling. wood, and that any one escaped is a wonder. The followiug persons were killed outright: E. LA I'FEKTY. engineer of the freight train. Elyna. O. CIIAKLES 87AINI-:, brake man on the freight train. Clay vllle, N. Y. 1U)B1:UIS0N porter ou the sleeping car Bufi'aJo, residence uutcnown. The following wore seriously injured: Puof. B. U. Emeu-ox, of Awuerst College, Gloucester, Mass.; will die. I'lllmon, porter of the sleeping car Orinoco; will die, residence unknown. J. li. Hamilton, Pittsburg, Pa., injured internally. Bruno Kniffleh, Cleveland, Injured about the head. A. II. Whsr. Chicacro. ktcvexs. porter, residence not known. James Uvan, center Helper of the Chicago Baseball Club, badly cut about the -head and body. M. KiTTKiDGE, catcher Chicago Baseball Club, badly out about the head. Two of the more seriously injured were taken to Toledo and placed in the hospital. Telegrams were at once sent to Fremont for medical aid, and acoach left that city within half an hour bearing physioians to the soene of tbe disaster. In the meantime the train crew, aided by the citizens of the little town, began to remove the debris and rums that covered tho track. Underneath the wreckage could be seen the victims of tbe ucrideut, and the groans of the more seriously hurt were pitiful. Here and there an arm or a leg protruded, und little pools of blood, that oozed from underneath the shattered timbers, told the sa l tale of suffering. Many people were buried in the wreck and were not seriously injured. Their hurts consisted principally of bruises and scratches, and it was not a bard tusk to free them from the heavy beams that held tbem to the earth. They were taken oare of by the town physicians, and wero ready to resume their journey by the time the train started on its way again to Toledo. Perhaps lif teen or twenty were more or less hurt in that way whose names were not given to the local authorities. Deeper in the wreck were tbe d'ud and tbe more seriously hurt. The three who were killed outright by the collision were not removed from the ruins until b' o'clock this morning. They were buried nnder the engine, and it was impossible to do any thing to aid them until a wrecking tram had arrived from Norwalk. a near-by station. Professor Emerson and the colored porter, Fellmon, were extricated after a long struggle with the heavy iron braces and timbers of the sleeping car, and they were at once taken to houses in the village. Professor Emerson's case was hopeless from the start, his chest being crushed beyond possibility of recovery. To-night he Is unconscious, and Pellmon is in the same condition, with no prospect of living. The membersof the Chicago Baseball Clnb were in tbe Cleveland sleeper, which was tbe last on the train and to that fact they owe much of their immunity from more serious injury. As it was. Jimmy Ryan, the famous bitter and center tielrter of the club, and Kittridce. the best catcher, were out badly and bled profusely. Other members of the team were bruisod and cot, but not so as to interfere with the continuance of the journey. The last of the debris was not removed from tbe track nntil tbis forenoon. It is now clear and trains are running as usual. A special train left Toledo soon after the report of tha accident with tbe Lake Shore officials on board to make thorough examination of the track and ascertain what caused the wrook. The theory given is that the rails spread and let the heavy, sleeping cars through to the ties. The rest of the train passod the spot in safety, but the sleepers were well rilled with people bound to the world's fair, and the added weight was too much for the bad spot in tbe track. The freight engine wan totally demolished and rolled overon its side from the force of the collision. WENT TI1ROUGU THE DUIDGE. Colllsiou Over Vermillion Ilkver lletwsen Two Freight Train t. Special to the Indianapolis JoarnaL Danville, 111., Aug. C. Early this morning a disastrous collision occuried hero on the Feoria division of the Big Four railroad. Freight tram No. 42 left Oakwook, a small station ten miles west of Danville, on time. Ten minutes later it was followed by freight train No. 44. When entering the Danville yatds train No. 42 broke in two. four cars from the caboose. It being a heavy grade the loose section of tbe train started backward and ran half a mile, nntil it reached the tbree-span iron bridge over the north fork of Vermillion river' before it oonld bo stopped. Conductor Conley started back to Bag train No. 44. but before he was fairly off the bridge he saw tbo train coming around tbe sharp curve, not a train's length away. Tbe engine of the second train was No. 532. Daniel O'Connor, engineer, seeing that a collision was unavoidable, after reversing his engine, jumped before the bridge was reached. He landed in a barb-wire fence and was severely scratched, but received no serious injury. Fireman Frank Flannegan was shoveling coal, and did not have time to save himself. The shook of the collision threw him dear oft the wreck, and he fell -ixty-tbree feet into the river. Strange to say, he was not seriously hurt. The collision occurred over a stone pier and the shock knocked that end of tbe main span oil' the pier into the river and also broke oft and doubled uo half of the west span of the bridge. The enuine and ail of tbe twenty-seven cars of Train 44, and the four cars of Train 42 went down in the gap. smashing most of tbe carsinto splinters. Brakemnn stone, of train No. 41. has not been accounted for. and is supposed to be buried in the wreck. Conductor (irow was pulled out of bis caboose. His foot is smashed and be has some internal injuries. A brick mason named Charles Jackson. who was beating his way on the train was also seriously injured. He claims that he jumped and saved htmself. and thattnere were seventeen others in the car with him and were all killed.. The car was loaded with grain, and no tra'ce as yet has been found of his companions. Although his story may be true it is not generally credited. The cranh of the falling bridge and cars was heard for a distance of half a mile. Passengers are being transferred here by livery teams. mnpolls .Men tn tbe VCrerlc. Several of the injured men in the Danvillo wreck resided in Indianapolis. The wreck was a disastrous oue, and the cscapo of firer man Frank Flfttinigan. who formerly livid in this city, was ono of the rsost remarkable

on record. Daniel O'Connor, of tbis city, also had a narrow escape, for he jumped from the ill-fated train just as it was entering the bridge that gave way. Conductor Gow, who lives at tne ' corner of Belmont nvenne and Vermont street, went down In tbe wreck, and last night his wife heard that he was dangerously hurt He is in a hospital at Danville, and bis wife left last night to attend him. Brakeman William Stone, of 1100 West Washington street, is misting, and it is believed that he is buried nnder tbe cars at the bottom of the Vermillion river.

SAINT AXSE'S TOMB. Ten-Inch faction of Her Body Broncrht to NewYork to Work GreU Healing Effect NrwYork, Aug. a The Rev. Father Tetreau, whose zeal in establishing in the French Canadian Church of St. Jean Baptiste in this city, of which he is pastor, has made its altar shrine sought by afflicted from near and far who believe in tbe po wer of the saint to heal, is delighted over tbe arrival to-day of another authenticated relic. Mgr. Marquis, of Quebec, who has' been - to Koine and France, and who arrived to-day on La Champagne, brought with him for St. Jean Baptiste the largest portion of the body of the saint wbioh has boen yet cut from the remains which are believed to repose in the Basilica of Apt, in the province of Avis nou. Since Father Tetreau obtained the tiny particle of the saint's body which is now in the shrine of the church he has been endeavoring to get a much larger piece. M gr. Marquis and Father Tetreau are great friends, and so it camo about when the former went to Home tbe latter asked ftim to intercede with the Archbishop of Avignon for a very considerable portion of the saint's body. Tbe Modseignor was successful in his mission, and there is areat rcjoioing in tbe church. 1 understand." said Father Tetreau, "that tho piece Mgr. Maquis has brought iseigbtorten inches long. Tbe piece we now have is a mere fragment, about two inches in length. Thero will be no fragment of the body as lame as this outside of tbe Basilica of Apt. I would like to suy that this gift to us takes on exceptional Bigniricanoo from the faot that the tomb of bt. Anne was recently opened in Jerusalem And was found to be empty. This goes long way in establishing tho authenticity of the body now at Apt as being the real remains of M. Anne. It was already established to tbe satisfaction of the church by tradition, inscriptions, recorded miracles and the political aud religious history of Franc e. "The Sultan of Constantinople, after the Crimean war, transferred to Frauce u church n. the city of. Jerusalem, whioh was constructed on the very site of the house of fet. Anne, with a few contiguous groups. It was there the mother of Jesus was born and there St. Anne lived and died. A bouse on this site tor the White Fathers, founded by Cardinal Lavigerie, for the missions of Africa and the East, was established in 1S7S. These missionaries, while making excavations, discovei'd the tomb of the saint. The tomb was empty, in continuation of tbe tradition that Mary Magdalene, Martha aud Lazarus, in lleeing from the country, carried the body with them and lauded at Marseilles, the capital of Proviuce. THE EXTRAORDINARY SESSION. Concluded from First Page. J to interviewers while en route to this city. that ho could not tell what Congress would do and tnat he hoped the special session would be a. short one. Mr. Stevenson epoke enthusiastically of his experiences and observations while on bis recent trip to the Pacilio coast, and appears to be in excellent health. Hev. W. N. Cleveland, of New York, brother of the Presideut, preaohed to-day in tbe New York-avenue Presbyterian Church. The President did not come in from the country to see bun, but Secretary Gresttam. Postmaster-general BiHrell and Private Secretary Thurber were in the morning oongregation. benator Stewart's Bill. , Washington, Aug. C Senator Stewart, of Nevada, who has just arrived in Washington from Chicago, where he attended the silver conference, has already prepared a bill "to restore the right of coinage," which he will introduce at tbe earliest opportunity to-morrow if possible. The first seotion reads as follows: Be it enaotod. that the fourteenth seotion of the aot of Jan. 18. 1837, be. and tbe same is hereby, re-enacted so as to read as follows: That gold and silver bullion brought to the mint tor coinage shall be received and ooined by the proper oMioers for the benefit of the depositors; provided, that It shall be lawfnl to refuse at the mint any deposit of less value than $100. and any bullion so base as to be unshituble for tbe operations of the mint; 1 and provided, also, that when gold and silver are combined, if either of these metals be in euoh small proportions that it cannot be separated advantageously, no allowance shall be made to the depositor oi the value of such metal." The second section repealsthe silver-purchasing clause of the Sherman law of 18'JO. Lochren Extend th Time for Pensions. Washington, Aug. 6. Judge Lochren, Pension Commissioner, has extended until Oct. 19, 181)3. tho period within which pensioners whose pensions have been suspended may make proof of their right to xeceive them. Tbe Commissioner says in regard to tbe order: "It has been thought that, because of tbe persistent misrepresentation by certain classes of newspapers and persons of the action and intention of this bureau, many pensioners may have been misled and discouraged lrom presenting such proofs as thoy could furnish, or from asking for a medical examination. 1 have, therefore, coucluded to extend the time within which pensioners " who are already notified, but perhaps misled, as 1 have indicated, may take steps to retain their pensions, if they are in fact entitled to them." General Notes. 8perls1 to the TmUaoanoHs Journal. Washington, Aug. 6. Gen. Dan Macauley, who has just returned from Nicaragua, thinks of locating in Now York. Judge John C. Cheney, of Indiana, who retires this week from his position in tbe Department of Justice, will open an otlice here and inako Washington his home. Mrs. A. J. Compton, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. It. S. Cowing, formerly a resident of Indiana, were at tbe Temple this evening and gave "further proofs of the continuing of life" before the meeting of the "seekers after spiritual truth." Representative Martin, of BluHton, who, it is understood, will retire from the chairmanship of iha committee on invalid pension co give place to a man who favors a raid on the pensioners, is mentioned for the chairmanship of the committee on naturalization and immigration, a committee which will figure prominently in tbis Congress, it being pledged to legislation on tbe questions over whtch this committee has jurisdiction. Tho committee was headed by an Indiana Republican in tbe Con gress of two years a to. Arrangements are about perfected whereby the veterans of the national capital who want to attend the G. A. R. encampment at Indianapolis next month will get tickets for one fare nnd a third for the round trip, and can visit the world's fair without extra railroad expenses. This will have the elect of vastly increasing the attendance on the encampment from Washiuaton. and may result iu the attendance of inoro than two (i. A. K. posts from here. Only the Kit Carson and John A. Rawlins posts ! have so far voted to attend in a body. S.O.Pickens, of Indianapolis, is at tbe Cochran, mid W. P. iiauna. ot Lafayette, atthoKbbilt. t- Movements of Steamers. Qukenstown, Aug. ft The Guion line steamer Alaska arrived here thin afternoon after a most eventful voyage. The Alaska encountered fog the entire passage. Mnvii Lv. Aug. fi. Arrived: State of Nebraska, lrom New York. Nkyv Yoi:k. Aug. a Arrived: La Goscogno. from Havre. SoTTiiampton, Aug. C Arrived: Ems, from New York. Havkk. Aug. Cw Arrived: La Brefogne, from Now York. -

NEARLY LYNCHED HIM. PitUbnrg Blob Got Alter an Englishman Who Hans: Cp His Bey by the Thumbs. Pittsburg. Aug. a Joseph Kidd. an Englishman, narrowly escaped lynching on Liberty street thia afternoon for hanging up by he thumbs bis ten-year-old stepson, Harry Armstrong. Frequently the brutal treatment of tbe children has incensed the neighbors, and tbe report this afternoon that tbe boy was hanging by the thumbs in the stable' brought a howling mob of fully 500 people to the scene. A rope was torn from an awning, a noose quickly made and a rush for the house, but police appeared and with drawn revolvers held the mob at bay. The little boy was unconscious when cut down, but soon revived. The otlicers arrested Kidd and with revolvers still in their hands marched him oil to the station house.

BIG KESERVOIR BREAKS. Twenty Million Gallons Rush Oat and Engnlf Two families at Portland, Me, Portland, Me., Aug. 6. The great reservoir of the Portlaud Water Company on the eastern promenade burst tbis morning, letting loose its twenty million gallons of water in tho short space of about fif teen minutes. Ihe immense mass of water thus suddenly loosed, dashed with' mighty power upon the two houses occupied by the families of Michael Lappin and Dennis M. Conley. The buildings were crnshed as if they had been made of cardboard, and four persons lost theirllves. Mrs. Dennis A. Conley, Miss Agnes Conley, Miss Mattie Conley and James Mosely, 1 be bodies of tbe four viotims were recovered. The break is sup posed to hare been caused by aleak around the overflow pipe. bLVERED TWO RIBS. Harder of an Employe of Lorillard at tho Monmouth Park Raco Track Yesterday. Eatontown, N; J.. Aug. 7. John Chew, an employe of Pierre Lorillard'a stalls at the Monmouth Park race track, was brutally murdered there at an early hour this morning. Tbe murder is aliened to have been committed by 1. P. Donovan, also an employe, but who is better known as Vsnip 1 Donovan. The murder was com mitted with a knife, which was tbrnst into Chew's heart, indicting a wound nearly six inches long, and severing the sixth and seventh ribs. Donovan and Chew had quarreled and Donovan had threatened to kill him. Ihe two men were alone to gether previous to the discovery of Chew fatally wounded. Donovan is nnder ar rest, but denies the cutting. Chew's home was in Urban a, O. - CORN CROP THREATENED. , Unless Rain Come in Three Days Eastern Illinois Will SnftVr Greatly. Special to tne Indianapolis Journal. Oakland. 111., Aug. 6. The destruction of timber and fences in this section of the country by lire in the last week will amount to thousands of dollars. Farmers aro kept busy watching for these tires to break out in order to sundae them. There has boen no rain in eastern Illinois for days and crops of all kinds are sutlering. Unless ram shall fall within three nys there will not be half a crop of corn in this whole section of the iState, A field one mile west of this city caught lire by sparks from a passing engine, aud before tbe flames conld be subdued twenty acres of corn were burned. BADLY HURT PLAYERS. Ryan Had El?ht Ioulies of Flesh Gouged Out of One of Ills Lees. Chicago, Aug. 5. The Chicago club was in a wreck last night Jimmy Ryan was very badly out about the bead and face and had a chunk of flesh eight inches long by nearly two wide gonged from one of his legs, He is now lying at St. Luke's Hospital, and will hardly recover to play again, this season. Kittridge also received a few slight cuts and bruises, hut will be around again in a day or two. Tbe Colts were all nervous and unsteady lc their field work to-day, bnt by good hard batting at just the right time defeated the Colonels easily. Anson and Decker, especially, found Hemming an easy mark. Purrott and Lange traled positions, and both put op a perfect game. ' Yesterday's Gamp. At C7ncfttuaU--(Attendanoe, 12JD61.) First game. n. b. Cincinnati. ..0 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 8 13 5 St. Louis. ...0 14 1 1 0 0 5 0-12 14 8 Batteries Cross. Sullivan andVanghn; Clarksoii, Broitensieln, 6o miners aud Pietz. Second game. w. e. Cincinnati 2 0 1 0 0 03 7 3 St. Louis- O 1 1 0 0 02 5 O flatteries Chamberlain and Murphy; Breltenstelu aud Pletz. At Chicago (Attendance, 5,630.) ii, e. Chicago 0 5 1 3 1 2 0 0 0-12 11 8 Louisville. ..1 1 2 2 O 1 O 0 O 7 10 2 Batteries Mauck and Schrlver; Hemming and Grim. Elwood, 10; Alexandria, 7. Special to the TnUacauo!ia JonrnaL Elwood, Ind., Ang. 6. The tie game between Elwood and Alexandria was played to-day at tbe ball park. Elwood won by a score of 10 to 7. Hollowell and Klose was Elwood's battery, and Connor and Mack for Alexandria.. Two thousand people attended. ShelhjTllle, 14; Carthage, 5. fpfclaltothe InOisnaiolls Journal. SiiELnwiLLF, Ind., Aug. G.--The Shelbyville Grays and the Carthage Hall Clnb played nine innings this afternoon in the Uruye' park, east of towu. in which the Grays won. the score being 14 to 6. GENE11AL WEATIIKK BULLETIN. Forecast for Mundnr. Washington, Aug. 5. For Illinois, Indiana and Ohio Cooler Monday morning, warmer Monday- evening and Tuesday morning; southeasterly winds; fair weather. Weather Conditions The barometer is lowest in Assinaboine and low in Nova Scotia, and us higher in the upper lake legion. The temperature has risen decidedly in Manitoba and the Missouri valley, and has fallen in the lower lake region and ihe Middle States, iiain has generally fallen in the Atlantic and Gulf States and fair weather has prevailed in the interior and lake regions. Cooler, fair weather is indicated for the lower lake region and Eastern States and warmer southerly winds, with loeal storms in the Northwest, continued local rains in the South Atlantio and Gait State. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, Aug. 0".

Time. liar. Ther. It. II. Wind. Weather. J"yc. 7 a.m. 30.3 09 76 North. Clear. 0.00 7 r. M. 29.99 bO 51 North. Clear. 0.00

:iniujuiii ioiii ini null i-, r, lijiiiiiiiitiu vriiirc-t-nture. (i7. Th follnxrlnir 1 a rnm;i'irur i v ifnrn. ineut of the temperature aud precipitation for Aug. G, 1893: Tern. Normal 74 Mean 77 0.13 0.00 DeDiirture from normal lT..ir ilHM.Tir dncA Ann- 1 3 -0.13 Exoesjoraencicucy Mnceuau. i 'j.fju l.vs Plus. Edward E Paddock, Observer, Weather Bureau. Convicts Scaled the Walls and Fled. Bl-ee'al to ifie InUaiatoMt JonrnaL Jackson, Mich., Aug. 6. Frederick HanJey and Charles Justice escsped from tbo State prison here to-day by climbing the wall. They had I oth been confined In tho bull-pen to subdue tbem. having become unruly. Hanleywasin for fifteen years for burglary, and Justice a uine-yearman for the same otleuse.

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

AT THE QUA&ANTIMWork of Renovating the 1'asseneers of the XCaramania Cholera In Italy. Quarantine Station, S. I., Aug. 6 There have been no developments at quarantine to-day beyond tho transfer of the remaining 261 passengers of the Karamania to Hothnan island. The men, women and children were given a bath and their clothing was put through tho customary process of steam disinfection. Tbe 253 men who were removed from theKaramania yesterday, were in good condition this morning. Tho vessel, which will be allowed to . remain at the upper station with ber crew, was put through a thorough disinfection after the removal of her passengers. The bedding and the crude bunks were disinfected and burned. The cargo was also disinfected. All tbe exterior of the shin was washed with a solution of bichloride of mercury aud the cabins closed and tilled with steam. Twenty New Cases. Rome. Aug. 6. It is officially annonneed that between coon on Friday nnd noon to day twenty new cases of cholera and thirteen deaths have been reported in Naples, and three new cases and one death in Home. Bucharest. Aug. r Cholera hat broken out in the garrison at Soolina. THE TREATY RATIFIED. All the Kiss-and-Make-Up Formalities Between France and Slam Art Over. Bangkok, Aug. 6. Ratifications of the Franco-Siamese agreement were exchanged on Friday. M. Pa vie, the French minister. will resume his post here on Monday. The French Hag has been hauled down at Koh-Si-Chang, and the Chinese customs officers have been allowed to return. Rear Admiral Humunn, commanding the Frenoh squadron, remains at Koh-Si-Cbang and is in constant communication with the palace. Paris, Ang. C M. Pavie has cabled to Foreign Minister Develle the receipt of Slam's official acceptance of the Frenoh nltimatum. This confirms everything effected through Prince Vadhano, the Siamese representative in Paris. International Socialist Congress. Zurich, Aug. a The International Socialist Congress opened in this city to-day. Delegateswere present from sixtoen countries. Tbe visitors were welcomed by M. Burkly, of Zurioh, in a speech which was delivered alternately in German. English and French, and which dwelt cbielly on the progress of the labor movement in the last thirtv years. Tbe inoruiug session of the congress was taken no with a discussion of the question of procedure and the appointment of an executive committee, consisting of two delegates from each nation represented. The afternoon was devoted to a public demonstration. The delegates, with twelve: thousand Swiss trade unionists, marohed in procession through the principal streets to to the Schulplati. where a mass meeting was held, and addresses were made by several speakers. The city was prof asely decorated in honor of tbe visitors, and great enthusiasm was manifested throughout tho day. the delegates being every where warmly welcomed. More Favorable for the United States. Paris,' Aug. 6. Inasmuch as tbe Behnng eea arbitrators have not asked the agents of either power to furnish additional evidence relating to the question of regulation, it is inferred that the decision of tbe court will be against England as it had been arranged that if evidence were sought at all, it would be a decision on the question of jurisdiction favorable to England. Cnrlnth Cnual Op. n -d. Attiens, Aug. 6. The Corinth ship canal was opened by the King to-day in tbe presence of all tho members of the royal family, the Cabinet ministers, the foreign diplomatio representatives, the pnnoipal military and civil officials and an immense crowd of citizens. The King made a epeeoh. Wheeling Hank Snspenrts. Wheeling, W. Va., Ang. 6. To-morrow morning the Exchange Bank, one of the oldest and most solid financial institutions in this city its stook being quoted at 145 will not open its doors for business, aud Will pass into the hands of an assignee. Depositors will be paid dollar for dollar, and a settlement will show that the bank has a total of over S350.000 clear of all liabiiites. The sole causes of tbe assignment were the constant drainage of cash iu the vaults and a falling oil' in cash deposits. Of tbe deposits made an unusually large percentage was in checks, which could not be paid out over tbe counter. The caoital etock of the bank is 800,000, on which there is a double liability. There is due depositors $150.000, and the assets are 81, 200,000. FranU Van Lah.u' Confession. CoLUMncs Grove. O.. Aug. 6. Ever since conviction of Frank Van Loon, who was executed in tbe Columbus penitentiary Friday night, cashier T. J. Mapnl, of tho Exchange Bank, who was wounded by one of Van Loon's bullets, has kept a written confession made by Van Loon under promise that its contents were not to be made known until after tho execution, and were to be destroyed if he escaped execution. Cashier Mapel now makes public tbe confession. In this confession Van Loon aoknowledged tbe robbery of the bank, but said that it was done during a speli of insanity, to which ho vras subject from the etiects of an injnry to his head when he was but eleven years old. Tho U iby Was Unhurt. St. Paul, Minn.. Ang. 6. Three people were instantly killed at Dellwood. one of tho summer resorts at White Bear lake, this morning. Tho party consisted of - E. W. Ncwstrnm, of White Bear village, Mrs. E. P. Clouso and Mrs. J. P. Nordtrom, of St, Paul. Tbey attempted to cross tbe track in their buggy as an empty passenger train was being backed rapidly past the station, but were run down, it being impossible for the trainmen to prevent the accident. Their horse wan also killed, but a baby in the carriage with them was uninjured. Prenchy Duel In Mexico. Citv of Mexico, Aug. C. Tho details of another duel have become pnblio here. Rafael Reyes Spindola, editor of El Universal, considering himself injnred by certain paragropbs which appeared in Gil Bias, demanded satisfaction from Francisco Hootes l)e Oca. Pistols at twentv paces were the terms finally decided upon. Principals and seconds mot on tbe Pasio and proceeded to the Horn as of Sante Fe. where the fight took place. Three shots were tired without result, after which the seconds brought the all air to a conclusion. Obituary. Chicago, Aug. 6. Col. Henry M. Black, : lararmy, died hero to-day. Ho had a disj tinutitshcd recoru lor services during the ' rebellion, and was commandant at West Point for severs, years. Ho was put on the retired list in IVjI. Coi.u.Mnu!, O., Aug. ft W. K. Rogers, who was private aeerntArt- in tha ltM Pr. ident Hayes, died Saturday midnight, aged I sixty-lour. Negress Shot uj a Policeman. Special to tho Inditntpolis Journal. St. Louib, Aug. 6. Cora Shelby, a negro woman, was shot and killed by officer i Cooney early tbis morning. A colored i dance was in progress at Koko MouroVt

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AMrsKMKNTS JIatineo To-Day. lo-Sigkft And all this Trick, Matinees every daj, the HILARIOUS 1I00SIER COMEDY With new sefnery and effects throughout, and great cast, headed by The Great World's Fair Scene POPULAR IOC, 20C, :10C-PRICE3 Next Week "OUU M-iRUIUD MEN." ! ------ RAILWAY TISJ.JP-TAIILKS. Indiarapolia Unlcn Station. Pennsylvania Lines. tJ Trains "Run by Central Timo. Tzc x x OrnCEB at Station and at corner ULinoUani Washington Ktreett. TRAINS RUM A8 FOLLOWS t Daily, t D&ilr, except &undar. FnOM lNDIANAI"OLI9 to leave IRErrK Columbus. Ind, and Louisrlfto 3.3i am Pim&delpbUand few York.... 3.0O aru Baltimore und Washington.... 5.00am Dajtou aud prlneileld 5.00 am Martins rule and Vinocnnes.... d.O0am Klohmond and Columbus, O.... t8.00 an MaliMon and Louis vlllo H.05am Dayton and Columbus ....1L43 aru Losraxiaport and Chicago -ll.;5 am Columbus, Ind, and LouisrillA 1.40pm Philadelphia and New Yoje.... 3.00 pm Baltimore and Washington... 3.00 pta Dayton and Sprlnyrteld...... ... "3.00 pm Kniffhtstown and Kichmond... U.OOpm Columbus, Ind.. and IouisrtlUk. -4. Otl pm Losrausport and Chicago M.OOp-u North Vernon and Malison.. 14.00 pra Martinsville aud Viuceanos... t4.40 pra llttsburg and East 5S0piu Dayton and Xenla. 5.30pm Columbus. Ind., and LoulsvlUe. 9.45 pra 12.15 ara 10.13 pia 10.15pta tl0.15pnx 3.15 pm t3.2j pm t5.5opra 7.55 pm l.0 pm 1Lj aia 12.5ipm 12.53 pn 12. 50 pra 1 9.00 am 10.15 am J.40 pm 110.15 am tio.15 am .1L40 am 11.40 am IxK;inaiort and Chicago .. 12.3 am '4.45 am From Indianapolis Union Slxtxon Trains leave for St. Louis 7:30 amn 11:30 an 1:00 pm., 11:00 pra. Trains connect at Terr Haute tot E. t T. II. points. Lyansrille sleeper on 1 1:00 p. m. train. Trains arrive from 6t. Louis 3:30 auu, 4:59 sis.. 2:50 pin., 5:20 pin., 7:45 yaw Terre Ilaute and Ureeneastle accominodatioa arrives at 10:00 a in., and leaves at 4:00 pm. bleeping and Parlor Cars aro run ou through trains. Dining Car on trains 20 and 2 1. WROEGDT-IROS PIPE FOR Gas, Steam & Watex Boiler Tubes, Cat sni Malleable Iron nttln (black and fralvaniied). Valve. Stop Cocks. Knjciui Trimmin.srs, Steam Gauges, Pi;e Twips, Pipe Cutters, Vises, Screw riates and Dies, Wrenches. t team Traps, Pumps, Kitchen Sinks, Hoso, limiting. Babbit MetaL Holder, "White and Colored Wipinc Waide, and all other Supplies used in con. rectlon y 'h Gas. steam nnd Water. Natural Gas supplies a specialty. Mfair-hr;itlnff Apparatus for Pntlio Build. IncN. Stonvrootm, Mills, Shops, Factories. Laandriea, Imulter Dry -houses, t'tc. Cut and Thread to orrter any six WrouRht-iron Pipe from a Inch tu 12 inches ulametcr. Kiiiirlit & Jillsoii, 75 and 77 8. P EN N SYLVAN IA ST. ' '.''..'. r -v ' negro resort, which beratne too lioistrroni at daylight this morning. Some oneof tHi revelera tired two aOuta at the o'Jicers who went to stop the noise, and tbo cro was re tnrned, killing tbe woman. Cooney clainif be did not tire at tbe woman. 0nra.t atcix In IMw York City. New Yohk. Aun. 6. Gen. Koberto Pa caza, tbe constitutional President of Nic aragua, is in tbe city. His wife and two rods are with nim. and as soon as adyicea from Nicaragua as to tbe condition of tha government have been received and snit matters of private business bave beeu at tetnded to. tbey will accompany hi in to Europe. Medical Con crews Postponed. Nkw Yokk. Auff. ft The gscretary.gen eral of tbe eleventh international medical coogress, which was to bave been held in Kome Sept. 24. cables from (jenoa tbat tht congress bas been postponed to April, 1&4 FfilTKOW A(;CillNlAi,L bIIUT. A Youog Man Fools Mill) & Revolver A Bullet Throncrh His Breast Charles Fettrow, a young man rosiding with his mother at Xo. 2CS East .South street, accidentally sbot bimself yesterday morning, but fortunately tbe wound will not prove fatal. Fettrow was preparing hit morning toilet, and opened a valise from which bo took out a collar aud some other small articles. A revolver, of twenty-two calibre, lying iu tbe ratchel caught bis attention nnd h picked it up. In tutno man ner the weapon exploded and a ball entered bis left bresnt j3st below the heart, striking arib and raugingnroond totheleftsule, where it oauie out. it was at tirst supposed tbat Fettrow was fatally injured, but Dr. Stratford, who was called m, pronounced tbe wound as slight. Wilner IJrl';:!! Headquarters. Vio Backus, president of tbe Wilder Drigade, bas secured llendrioks Clubroom for tbe week of tbe encampment for beadquarters of that "Lightning Hrigade." Generals WiMer. Hascall and Miller will be on band to welcome tbe old comrades The. Park Open- To-1 nr. Tbe Park Theater will open its regular season with tbe matinee to-day, tbe attraction being tbe comedy "Zeb," which made bit at this bouse last aeason. It wilicontinueall week, with matinees daily. To-day's will ba the first performance of tbe play given by the nw company. A prompt fg fitrn of your money, if you get neither benebtuor cure. RL&ky terras for tho doctor, tut safe and sura for tho patient. E Vfirvfch in rr t pain, nothing to lose There's just ono modicina of its class that's sold cn Iheso conditions guaranteed remedy for all Blood, Skin and Bcalp Diseases, from a common blotch cr eruption to tho worst Scrofula. It ekSanses, purines and enriches the blood, anu euros Balt-rheum, Tettor, Eczema, Erysipelas, and all manner of blood-taints, from whatever causa. It costs you nothing if It doesat help you. The only question is, whether you want to bo helped. 44 Golden Mtxiical Di.YcrTw ia tho cheapest bloxl-purifler told, throusin druxgUtB, tocauso you only pay for the good you get. Caa you ask more f Tho r Discovery" acts equally well all tht year round. Mado by tho World's Dispensary Medical Association, at bdi Mri;i BlftcJL Buifalo.N.Y.

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just one that could UyVr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's a peculiar way to cell it but it's a "peculiar miirin Tt' tha