Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1893 — Page 3

THE

INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1893

The New York Store. Established 1S53. In anticipation of your wants wo are equipped with an immense stock of decorating materials. m Red, white and bluo Striped Buntinpr, guaranteed fast coiors, nt 10c am! 12l2C. Shields nml Flaps, in plain solid colors, nnd red. white and bluo, at 5c. Mounted FIa:s. in all qualities and sizes, from 2c each to SS.Oo. Wo have expert Drapers, whoso services can bo secured at usual moderate prices. PETTIS DRY GOODS COMPANY. bkWLD THROUGH THE BAUS.

TiJlman Jacobs, a Prisoner at the Wcrkbousr, Estate fll Night. Tillman Jacobs, a prisoner at the coanty workhouse, escaped between 8 and 9 o'clock lait night by sawing through the inch bars of the cell room and letting himself down to the ground on the outside with ft rope. Jacobs was sent to the workhouse m May for trying to cat a stableman at Sohotield's stable, and his sentence included a $500 tine acd six months imprisonment, A short time after beginning his term he was made a cell room boss,, and was allowed to remain on the outside of the cells after closing time. A part of his duties was to feed sick prisoners, and ia this way he secured an old caaeknife. it is telioTed, and converted U into a hie. From the clothes room he evidently secured a rope, which be concealed for several days. It mast have taken him almost a week to v saw through the barsof the window, whiou is in trie rear of the oell room, and con1 cealed from the view of the prisoners. When the night turnkey went to the cell, room, about 9 o'clock last night, be found Jacobs missing, with nothing to tell of bis whereabouts except the severed bars and the rope banmng from the outside of the window. Jacobs is a young man, very tall, and wears a black mustache. HERE WAS A HOLD THIEF. llads a Practice of Stealing Wheat bj the Wazon Load. William Bnckles, residing at No. SS2 Lafayette street, was placed under arrest yesl terday by detectives Kinney and Richards on the charge of burglary. Buckles is a colored man who has, for some time past. ,been engaged in the wholesale stealing of wheat. Last Saturday it is claimed that he broke open a car on the side track near Elevator C. and carted otf several bushels of era in. He sold the wheat to William Qeyer, at 191 Indiana avenue, where it was found by the detectives. The prisoner also carrieu oft six bushels of wheat from the Acme mills a few days since. With a wonderful assurance in his ability to evade detection, Buokles has been storing the grain in a vacant house on the canal near his home, and selling at bis pleasure. mum PERSONAL AND SOCIETI. Mr. C.W. Smith and family have returned from an extended Visit north. Mrs. J. W. Failey and family left yesterfor Chicago, to spend a few weeks. A. B. Kirkpatrick. a leading attorney of Kokomo. spent yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Goodwin have returned from a visit to out-of-town friends. emMIss Helen Krag. of Chicago, arrived yesterday to visit her aunt, Mrs. 31. Dietriohs. Mr. Shallenbarcrer 'and daughters, of North Delaware street, have returned from Chicago. .Miss Kate Landis went to Chioago yea- ' terday where she will visit Miss Morton for two weeks. Mrs. Annie Hays and daughter Louise have returned from a visit to Mrs. Henry L. Tidd. at Cleveland. Miss Boss and Miss Oulick, of Terre Haute, are expected Thursday to visit Miss Mabel Folsom,- on Park avenue. c Mrs. Mary J. Terry, of Aurora. 111., is visiting her son, Mr. Lincoln A. Terry, and family, on West New York street. Mrs. W. W. Herod is entertaining her mother and sister. Mrs. and Miss Keyes, of Kentucky, who arrived yesterday. Rer. Joseph A. Milburn will leave for Kenosha. Wis., to loin Mrs. Milburn. They sxpeot to be absent till the middle of September. 'Mrs. Frank L. Hunter and son, of 1 Paso. Tex., who hfcve been visiting Mr. J. II. Greenstreet's family, left yesterday for their home. .., Miss Jessie Miller. Miss Grace Wesson sad Miss Lucy Herod will go to New York the last of next month to attend Miss Pee bles's school. Miss Luor Humphreys and Mr. Arthur Line, of Marion, who were the guests of honor at Miss Bessie Trior's bouse party last week, nave returned to their homes. Mrs. MoWbiuney chaperoned a number of young people to Fairview last evening, where she gave a picnic in honor of the Misses Hutton, of Richmond, and her son. Mark Phipps. Professor Sneers, of Belfast, Ireland, who has been visiting Mr. John M. Shaw's family, and son, Osbnrn s peers, left yesterday for a trip through Canada before returning home. Frof. and Mrs. James 8. Black, who have been at Attlehorougb. Mans., visiting their son. Mr. Charles Holman Black, for a fortnight, will return home this week. Mr. Holman Black is engaged for concerts through the Last. This month he will visit at Villa Nova.. Fa., and he expects to come West in October, to remain till November, when he will return to his home in Europe. m m The Worked" the Clerk Early Saturday morning two unknown men walked into the oflice of the Enterprise Hotel, on Massachusetts avenue, and directed the clerk to show them over the house, as they desired to procure rooms for a week. The guests expressed themselves as pleased with the apartments and left. Yesterday two suits of clothes, a couple of shirts and a dozen handkerchiefs were missed, and the police are now looking for the strange men who were desirous of taking up a residence at the Enterprise. is printed

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WORK OF THE ENCAMPMENT

Designs for Reviewing Standi Discussed by the Committee. Colonel Lilly Apain Denouncer the ForcedMarch" SchemIowa Department Various Note. The committee on grand stands met last night, with S. F. Hayes chairman. Bids for the construction of the grand stand for the reviewing officers of the parade were referrod to the executive officers of the board. Albert Gall and Eastman, Schleicher &, Lee submitted designs for the grand stand, the latter submitting two, the second of which was referred to the executive officers as the choice of the committee. It is in Corinthian style, with six pillars, center . surmounted , by ' eagle, spread of wings six feet. Columns on either side surmounted by American flags, stand being twenty.eiabt- feet high from ground, six feet from floor to ground. Dr.Bochananand idejsrs.Bartermann and Bennett were appointed a committee to see about nse of chairs in Tomlinson Hall. The price of the 1.400 seats on the stand was placed at 81.5.) eaob. Will Us HUtorlo Instrument. Major Robert H. Hendersbot, the drummer boy of the Rappahannock, was among tho visitors at headquarters, yesterday, to get information of the camo tires of encampment week. He'is coming here to enteitain the veterans without cost, and looking for no reward except what the pleas nreof being with the old soldiers and con tributing to their enjoyments will give him. He will have with him his son, J. C, the fifer, and his daughter. Miss Daisy, who beats the bass drum. The Major will nse the drum given him by Horace Greeley, from whom be hs a letter of high recommendation. The letter is one of a package the Major always carries with him, in the event . it is necessary to establish his identity as the "original drummer boy of the Rappahannock.'1 Among the contributors to this paokage were Abraham Lincoln, General Grant. ex-President Harrison. F. E. Spinner, Generals Hqrlbert and Burnside, and others prominent in the history of the war. The Major.when eleven years old, inlSGl, passed through this city with Company C, of the Ninth Michigan, on Its way to Louisville. In July. 1SG2. he was taken prisoner at Murfreesboro, and upon being released joined the Eighth Michigan on the Rappahannock, serving with that regiment through the war. loww Department Committee. The subcommittee on receptions of the departments have a doty to perform that has never been undertaken at any other encampments. They a recto see that every thing is made pleasant for the officers and delegates whom they will meet at the Union Station and escort to their headquarters. It will be required, too, of these committees that their respective departments have no trouble in goingabout Indianapolis, and that they attend them to the reception at Tomlinson Hall, Monday evening of the encampment week. This will require more or less preparation, and the committee that is to attend the Iowa officers and delegates is among those that want to get their programmes arranged early. Ot this committee M. G. MoLain is chairman, the other members being Rev. D. R. Lucas, D. D Noble C. Butler, Grafton Johnson, Judge W. A. Woods, C. S. Denny and Lucian A. Foote, the last named of Crawfordsville. 'lho committee will meet Wednesday evening, at 8 o'olock, in Room 13? Denison House. Mr. MoLain has written to Department Commander Schaller, of Iowa, to ascertain when he and his stair, with the Iowa delegates, exDect to reach the city. Low Kates to Begin Enrlier. The granting of the one-cent-a-mlle rate to the enoampment, not to become efteotive before Sept. 3, was a matter of some concern to the citizens' executive board, as it shutout the naval Teterans and others who desired the low rate previous to that time. The request, therefore, was made to have the rate go into'' eflect the week beginning Aug. 23, and this Chairman Lazarns, of the committee on transportation, informs the board has been granted. All the representatives of the Central Traffic Association except one at once expressed willingness to have the rate fixed on the August date, and when the matter was explaiued to him he, also, voted for it. so the change was made unanimously. This makes the one cent a mile good from Aug. 23 to the 5th of September, coming, and until the 16th of September returning, applring to all points east of Chicago. The Western Passenger Association is to tako up the encampment rate question again this month, and favorable action is looked for. Forced March" Again Denounced. The "forced march" scheme has been condemned time and again by the citizens' ex ecntive board. The board not only has nothing to do with it. but discountenances it in the strongest terms. The following, in this connection, explains itself: Dr. E. S. Elder, Medical Director. Indianapolis, Ind : Dear Sir and Comrade The arrangements of the medical corps must contemplate no expense nor embrace any services for cases arising irom tho forced march, advertised to be held In this 'city at the time of the National Encampment. This Is a private money-making scheme, of which 1 BtrouKly disapprove. I can see la it none but harmful results, and I regard it as a very objectionable ntt'alr. which' huouM have no manner of countenance from our organization. I have publicly warned veterans aeainst it, and must now irlve fair notice to all who heedlessly risk their health, perhaps their lives, in a physical contest which few of them are prepared to enduro, that they cannot, in case of unfortunate results, become a burden upon the people of. Indianapolis. Very truly yours, in F C. and L., Eli Lilly, Chairman. Will Increain Fitclliltee. Postmaster Thompson is making arrangements to handle expeditiously the increase of mail and to meet the enlarged demand for stamps during the encampment. He will have extra carriers, and if the collection of mall makes it necessary. will also add to that force. He will have two more general delivery windows opened and several places at the office where stamps can be purchased. He will instruct stamp agents throughout the city to inont forget that every thing used in making Absolutely the Best:"

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crease their supplies of stamps, wrappers, envelopes and postal cards. There will be a large increase in the outgoing paper mail, as officers, delegates and visitors will send to their homes thousands of pa-' pers giving accounts of the encampment. Agen Army Nurse Coming. In a letter to Mrs. Thomas L. Sullivan, as chairman of the ladies' reception com mit tee, Mrs. Eleanor Kansom writes from Los Angeles. Cal that it is her purpose to visit the enoampment if her physical conditiou will permit ber to nndergo the fatigue of travel. Mrs. Hansom is seventy-eight years of age, and was one of a company of twenty-five army nurses who left here in February. lb"3. to go South. She met with an accident some weeks ago, dislocating her left wrist and breaking the arm. She is a delegate to the national convention of the W. C. T. U. at Chicago, and alternate to the convention of the V. 11. C. here. She left Indiana in 1870 for California. Marlon County G A. R. Dattallon. At a meeting of the officers of the several posts in this city it was agreed to have the posts of Marion county turn out as a battalion in the parade, the post having the largest membership being accorded the colonel, the secoud in membership the lieutenant colonel, and soon. This will give George H. Thomas Post the colonelcy; Chapman Post the lieutenant colonel: Anderson Post the senior major, and Gordon Post the second major, and the next in size the third major. The battalion should turn out 1.500 strong. A Suggestion Worth Considering. To the Editor of the maianaioUs Journal Heading your editorial "Personal Conrtesy".in the Sunday issue in regard to directing strangers and answering their questions during encampment week I would suggest a plan whereby our visitors would know whom to address and who, by their "ign." would be an invitation to ask any question under the sun and receive acini answer. It has successfully been tried in other cities. The exeoutive committee of the G. A. K. should have printed, either on card or ribbon, the following "I'm a citizen of Indianapolis." These could be distributed among businessmen, clerks, local Grand Army men and citizens in general, to be worn on the coat lapel during the entire week. Tho coat would be insignificant and the comfort to the "old vets" immense. It would also leave undisturbed those few who would not don the card. Indianapolis, Aug. 6. Citizen. Kncimpinent Notes. 0 Major Howe Post, Haverhill, Mass., will have one hundred men at tho encampment. The committee on illumination will meet at A o'clock this afternoon at the offices of the citizens' exeoutive board. The headquarters of the Thirty-sixth Indiana will be at No. 125 North Alabama street. The regimental reunion will be held there. The railroads centering here have begun to use liberally the advertising columns of newspapers throughout this and other States, calling attention to the very cheap rate to the encampment. There is a demand for boarding houses along the route of the parade. It isdlffionlt for the citizens' executive board to meet all requests in that respect, as there are comparatively few houses of the kind on the line. Chairman Walker, of the committee on receptions, has received the aeoeptanoes of all out of town appointed on the subcommittees to attend the departments. They express great interest in the encampment and a zeal to make it a success. Tbe reunion of the Fifty-third Regiment. Indiana Veteran Volunteer Infantry, will be held at the Brunswick Hotel, on Circle street, on the first day of the encampment. All comrades of that regiment are earnestly requested to be present.

DOCTORS AT A SOCIAL Medical Social jot Marion County Entertained at the Citj lloapital. " i Last night the Marion County Medicat Society, for the first time in its history, held a summer social lawn meeting in the beautiful grounds of the City Hospital. It was tho largest attendance of the year, not excepting the midwinter meeting for the election ot officers. The following members were present: Dr. Garver preeident. Drs. Pantzor. W. II. Wishard. S. F. Ferree, Kneer, Hessler, Schaefer, O. S. Deitz, O. L. Deitz, T. Potter, Sarah Stockton, Florence Hays. Taylor. Kallift, Hurty. Sloan, Mary Spink, Mary Smith, Wand. E. Sterne, J. T. McShane. 8. Vlrden, Charles Pouoher. Heath, Lash, Elder, Eastman, Stillson, C. E. Ferguson. Vernon, Payne of Julietta, Richardson, C. I. Fletcher, Browning. A. L. Barnes, Beck. Hadh'v. Sutcliff, T. Todd. J. L. Masters, A. W. Brayton, Engene Davis, W. Robinson. Lemonade, ice cream and cakes were served by Mrs. C. E. Ferguson. F. Morrison and Miss Etta Lamb while the exorcises were going on. Dr. Theodore Potter gave an address upon the relation of the profession to the nse of proprietary medicines, whioh was discussed by Dr.Hurty and Dr. G. W. Sloan from the side of the pharmacist, and by Drs. Brayton and Elder from the side of the physician. The meeting was a snccess, and is to be followed later in the season by a meeting at tho insane asylum grounds, or some other of the eleemosynary institution. CITY NEW 8 NOTES. A permit to build was issued yesterday to B.R. Jordan for a frame.on Andrew street, to erst SfcOJ. The Harder & Harper Coal Mining Company, of Grarnmercy Park, Sullivan oounty. was yesterday incorporated under the State laws. The capital stock of the company is given at $CO,000. Marriage lioenses were issued yesterday to Gustavo Mittroch and Augusta Bertha Omtz. Wallace 1L Hussie and Myrtle Snicer, John MoAlister and Alice Gales, William E. Roberta and Dessie M. Bailey.' S. Edgington. employed at the livery stable, corner of Walnut street and the Big Four tracks, was kicked in tho faoe by a horse last night and his jaw broken in two places. He was taken to the City Hospital. Newton Heed, a ten-year-old lad. residing at No. 40M Chadwick street, was playing withsome companions on the Kearsarge.the war ship being constrncted in the Statehouse yard, when he fell to the gronnd below. A broken arm was the result of the fall. Dr. Slus, of the City Dispensary, looked after the injury. David G. Gwinn. an insane man, was brought here from Fortville yestorda? and locked op at the police station. He was formerly an inmate of an institution at Greenfield, whfre h i will be taken to day. Tho unfortunate is an ex-soldier and pensioner, having been a member of the Twelfth Indiana Hegiment Indian Day nt the Fir. By proclamation Governor Matthews yesterday set aside Aug. 22 as Indiana day at the world's fair, when there will b an informal convention of Indiana people at the fair. The convention will not be held in the Indiana boildi ipr, but a hall will hereafter be selected for its meeting. Ex-Pres-ldent Harrison. Gen. Lew Wallace. James Wliitcomb Kilev and other welUkuown Indisnians will be present and address the convention in short, informal speeches. m Gone In Summery Attire. August Pfeiffer, occupying rooms and hoarding at No. 215 South Alabama street, is strangely missing from his apartments. He left the house at midnight Sunday, and has not since been seen. The person who reported his disappearance stated that PfeilFer was attired only in a coat, ami that his trousers, hat and shoes aro yet in his room. The missing man is live feet and four inches tall, and has light sandy hair. Drowned In the MlasUfctppI, Ai.tov. 111., Aug. C Among the thousands who assembled to hear Rev. Sm Jones at Piasa Bin Is were Melville Lamb and James 11. Kirhy, two well. known and ponnlar voung men of Jersey ville. vlvo are prominent in society circles. '1 hey went bathing and were caught in the undercurrent which plays past,' the grounds, and were swept away before any move conld be made to save them. The bodies had not been recovered when the latest news was received from the grouuds.

AT THE RELIGIOUS CAMPS

State Sanday-School Convonlion Assembles at Bethany Park. LinM of Work That Have Keen FollowedAsscmbly Lectures A Qaict Bay at Camp Acton. After the departure of the last of the Sunday visitors, early Monday morning, Bethany Park settled down to tho enjoyment of another beautiful, qniet day. The grounds were by no means deserted, however, for the State Sunday-school convention, of which this is the second day, drew largM numbers. Among the morning arrivals were Prof. A. H. Benton and Prof. D. C. Brown of Irvington. Mr. Joseph Franklin of Bedford. O. S. Heed of Noblesville. Mr. Albert Cole of Indianapolis and Mr. Knox. Taylor of Bloommgton. 111. The morning devotions were unusually well attended and were led by Miss Lois White. Dr. Lucas was heard at 9. in the sixth and last of his talks to preachers. His subject, yesterday morning, was 'Pulpit Sensationalism' and he spoke in a particularly earnest style. Dr. Lucas said that what is called pulpit sensationalism is creating sensation for notoriety's sake. This is wrong. It is dore, first, by announcing a subject in a sensational way! second, bv saying odd things, such as are indulged in by Sam Jones inhisiftang phrases; third. by peculiar actions on the part of ministers of the gospel. - The sensationalism produced by the statement of truth, however, is a good thing in that it impresses what one hears on the memory. The State Sunday-school convention opened at 9:30, Mr. T. J. Legg, State Sunday-school evangelist, read his report, which was long and covered a great deal of ground. Three lines of work were carried out dnring the past year: First A system of co-operation among the schools, and embracing a system of reporting, whereby a complete census of the work can be had ouoe a quarter. Second The establishment of teachers meetings aud normal training classes for an elementary Bible oenrse. Third The multiplication of Sunday schools, forty-seven having been organized during the year. Mr. Legg submitted the following resolutions: 1. That the three lines of work be continued. 2. That county institutes be held as often and as 6oon as possible. 3. That every Sunday school be requested to indioate at once the amount of money it is willing to pay. 4. That the Christian Endeavor sooieties of the State be invited to contribute to the State Sunday sohool work. 5. That this association request the Bethany Assembly board to arrange a reading course to be known as the Bethany Assembly Heading Course, comprisinga home and foreign missionary department, Sunday school and Christian Enaeavordepartment. ( Mr. Joseph Franklin, of Bedford, Ind., president of the association, was then heard in a brief address upon the ' work to be done in the Sunday-school. The assembly lecture was delivered by H. L. Willett, of Dayton. O. That Mr. Willett had made an impression upon his hearers in his Sunday morning sermon was demonstrated by the number who were again his attentive listeners on Monday. He was enthusiastically received, and the audience signihed its hearty appreciation and sympathy by freqnent applause. Mr. Willett took for his subject "New Continents," and the address proved one of the finest of the course. Mr. Willett commenced with the disoovery of Ameriea by Columbus, and spoke ot the ditcculties surrounding the undertaking and the objects which inspired it. These were not only a desire to tind out how the H world -was constructed, but also to subhMiii',- J A- ! ., .. jngttioauii io possess, iiereviewea urieuy the exploration of this new country by discoverer, merchant and missionary, until it had beoom the most wonderful in the world. From the growth of the country the speaker passed to the growth of the race. As there are four periods in the growth of manro there aro four in the growth of a race: 1. A period of measurement. 2. One of harmony. 3. One of investigation. 4. One of purpose. In treating of the fourth period Mr. Willett said: "As to what the purpose of a nation is, take our own. What is America for? It is to give and to teach -human liberty and righteousness in the political, social and individual life. In literature, too, we find these four periods: Dickens setting forth the measurements of men's lives, Hugo contrasting and comparing them, George Eliot giving the causes, while in the Bible is to be found the answer to the last, viz.: The purpose of one's life. x . At 2 in the afternoon devotional eier--ciss were resumed, consisting of songs and informal talks. At this meeting the report of the treasurer was read, and the following oommittees appointed: Auditing committee, W. E. M. Brown, K. H. Wagoner, D. K. Carver; resolution committee. E. B. Schofield. W. T. Sellars, A. M. Atkinson: ways ana means committee. V. M. Franklin. John Brazelton, F. M. Wiles; nomination committee, Neal McLeod, D. H. Lucas, William Cunningham. At 3 o'clock Mr. Knox P. Taylor. State evangelist of Illinois Sunday schools, was heard in an address upon Sunday-school woric, ollering suggestions for help in such wotk. He said the work was yet in its infancy as far as its influence was concerned, aud that its success depended more on formative than reformative wortt. Mr. Knox declared that tbe average preaching of the day does not enrich as inuon as the Sunday-school work, and stated that no society of any eort could take the place of the Sunday school, Mr. Taylor closed with a few remarks as to how a sohool shonld be conducted. At the evening meeting a paper.was read by Mrs. A. B. Stanton, of Loganspbrt, upon 'Musio in Sunday Schools," the music of the evening consisting of Sunday-school songs. At 8 o'clock Mr. Taylor again addressed a good-sized audienoe upon "Christ In the Bible." . At Camp Acton. Monday morning saw a large exodns of the business men from Camp Acton, but enough are left to yet make it a populous little city. In a tour of the grounds it can be found that but ten out of a hundred and fifty cottages-are unoccupied, and these are old ones scarcely fit for habitation. The day was quiet after the busy scenes of Sunday. ' A 1 2:30 Professor Hudson led a social meeting. A fair number were present, and an active interest was shown in it. In the evening Rev. A. Lewellyn, of (ireenfiald, preached trom Romans i, 10. The gospel is the power of God unto salvation, furnishing a solution for every problem of life, reforming bad governments and other social Ills. A well-filled altar service closed the work of tbe day. The late train to Indianapolis will stop every night at the camp hereafter, and in consequence a muoh larger transient attendance is expected. This afternoon Dr. J. II. Martin will lecture, and in the evening Rev, E. A. Campbell will preach. Dr. Moore, of the WetrTrn Christian Advocate, will preach Thursday, nnd Dr. Buohtel Friday and Satnrday. Arrangements are being made for a band concert by the Shelby ville Cornet Hand for next Satuiday afternoon and evening. An Obilgtpff, Doctor. Yesterday an individual called at the office of Dr. Cbevis, at No. b2h Indiana avenue, and requested the Doctor to write out a prescription for an attack of sickness. The physician did as requested and the patient started to depart. As he left tho oilice, he noticed the Doctor's bicycle in tbe hallway and coolly inquired if be could borrow the vehicle long enough to tako a ride around the square. Dr. Cbevis happened to be in an obliging humoron this occassion and gracefully granted the loan. Last night he called at police headquarters with a description of the man. who has thus far failed to return the wheel. Yorjco maiden, if you'd Luaat Uioe charms That win u lover to one arum, Ami that may never lt him uo, 'Twill !. through ozodnnt, vlioe pQwera Give to the breath the halm of Mowers, Aud leaves the teeth as white as suow.

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GBAND JURY'S AFTER' THEM Instructed to Investigate the Recent Prize Fight at Broad Ripple. Charges of Fraud j the Unsecured Creditors of tho btone Fornitnre CompanyBank Suit Withdrawn. THIS IS NOT LAKE COUN1X Grand Jury Will Investigate tho Itlppl Fight and Indict Thoe Connected with It. The grand jury convened yesterday morning, and were instructed by Jodgo Cox, before retiring to their investigation of crimes and misdemeanors. They were given special instructions upon the law pertaining to prize righting, and to inquire closely into tbe alleged violation of the law in this coanty at areoent date. They were told that if they found that there bad been prize lighting in this county it was their duty to return indictments against all persons in any way participating therein. While no specitio reference was made to any particular time or place where the law as regards prize lighting was said to have been violated, it was well known that tbe coart referred to the prize fight which recently occurred at liroad Hippie, under the auspices of our local Koby organization. STONE FDHNITURE COMPANY. Unsecured Creditors Alleg Fraud and Want to Qufs th Directors. In the Circuit Court, yesterday afternoon, evidence was beard upon the. petition of the unsecured creditors of the D. E. Stone Furniture Company, for an order of examination against the directors of the company. The petition alleges that the company has been insolvent from the time of its organization, and that not more than 50 per cent, of its capital stook of 875,000 has over been paid in. It alleges that it has fraudulently given preference to certain creditors by mortgage, among which are the Bank of Commerce to the amount of 20.000 on two chattel mortgages for 210.000 each, and J. O. ilenderon on an assignment ot accounts and bills to the amount of $0,00 to secure a olaim for Co. 000. The total amount of indebtedness is alleged to be about $40,000, of whioh $11,030 is unsecured. The petitioners ask that the court order tbe direotorsof the company for the past year to appear at a time and place set ' by the court, aud answer such questions as may be propounded by the petitioners con. oerniug the business of the company, and the preference given certain speoilied cred ltors under mortgage. UAKDY AGAIN IN COURT. Execution Iaaued Against II I m from Jaatice Ilnblch's Shop. Execution was issued from Justice Ilabich's court, yesterday, against James G. W. Hardy in favor of Jesse Egan ou a note for 6100, and was levied by Constable Cook upon Hardy's household furniture. Hardy, it will be remembered, was brought into a great deal of prominence a few months ago through a sensational suit filed against bun by bis daughter. Ceoil Hardy, an actress, in which she allege J that he had squaudered an estate belonging to ber upon a woman of the town, and asked judgment against him for about 233,000. In P.;lic Court. Arthur Brown presided as special judge in the Police Court yesterday morning. Stephen Holland was arraigned for grand larceny and bis case continued till Aug. 10. Hurry Lowes, arrested for having counterfeit money in his possession and highway robbery, was held for tbe action ot the grand jury. Larry MoKeon and John Smith were arraigned for assault and battery and their cases were continued till Wednesday morning. McKeon was arrested under tho name of John Watkins. He and .Smith assaulted J. A. Deeter on East Market street. Saturday night, and tbe caiea were continued to ascertain tbe result or Deeter's iujnnes, John Bursley was held for the action of tbe grand jury for burglary. Had Clemifil Out the Place. Before Justice Habicb, yesterday, James Crane, an employe in tbe pork Juspsotion department at Kinnan .V Co.'s.waa fined l and costs. Crane was arrested for profanity, malicious trespass and assault and battery upon the atlidavit of Mrs. Lio)a Harding, the keeper of a small ice cream parlor at No. 237. West Washington street. Mrs. Harding says that Crane camo into her place nnd asked for ohange for a dollar bill, and whe she told him she did not have it ho proceeded to devastate the place, bhe saya that, in addition to curbing her, ho tore her clothes and lacerated the Jace curtaina about the place. Crane saysshe gave him a counterfeit bill. Put ller Hro Our. Lena Wortman yesterday tiled suit against Joseph lily and Maggio Spann. asking J'.O.ooo damages for personal injuries inilicted upon ber by young Blr. Mrs. 8paun is made defendant as the mother of lily, vihu is under age, and tLo oomplnut

and 6-1 WEST MARYLAND ST.

A. HELPER & SON PHAETONS, SURREYS, , FANCY TRAPS. St., Opposito Statehouse. POWER the leading mannfactoriex 1 A,rl is made by Frank Wortman. at next friend for tbe actual plaintirH The complaint alleges that during last month the plaintiff, who was reiidlog with her pareuta, was engaged at work about the premises when she was brutally assaulted by the defendant Bly with a sharp stick of wood. Sho charges him with having struck her in the right eye and tha loss of the sight thereof as a consequence. An Agreeing Family. Adelheid Hofmeister, widow of tbe late Nicholas Hofmeister, by h.er attorney. Will F. A. IJernhamer, as executrix of the last will and testament of ber husband, filed the first and final report in said estate with Probate Clerk Bnskirk yesterday. This report proves how easily and cheaply an estate can be settled where there is entire harmony among those interested. It shows that although the testator left a number of tracts of real estate, the whole estate was bequeathed to the widow. No elaims were filed, the children all indorsed the report that the mother should take all under the will, and the total costs of ad ministration were 15.50, Salt Against Hentt & Co. Withdrawn. The suit of the Bank of Commerce against William cott & Co. for $0,000 alleged to be due upon a note was dismissed yesterday at tbe cost ot tbe plaintiff. The suit was the result of a misunderstanding, and as soon as Scott & Co. received tbe summons the ditlerences were amicably adjusted. Sent to the Keform School. Charles Snyder, a fourteen-year-old boy, was sent to the Reform School for Boyi by Judge Cox yesterday for incorrigibility. Snyder, who resides in West Indianapolis, made an unnatural assault upon anothef boy a few years younger than he. Convicted of ftarglary. Clarence Smock, a seventeen-year-old boy, arrested for burglary and grand lar ceny, was fined SI and costs and tent to the workhouse for thirty days. He was in dieted for burglarizing J. C. Hart's shoo store, on East Washington street. Horn Assignment. The evidence In the petition for the removal of Frederick Joss, as assignee ot Born & Co., has been completed, and tbe case set down for argument Wednesday morning. Tho Court Record. SUPERIOR COURT. A'ew Suil Filed. Joe H. Alexander vs. Stephen L. McOo? mick et al.; mechanic's lien. Room 2. John F. Craig vs. 8tephen L. McCor tnick et al.; mechanic's lien. Room 1. Eli A. MoCaslin vs. Stephen L. MoCor mick etal.; mechanic's lien. Room 8. Peter M. Pnrsell et al. vs. Albert T. Campbell et al.; mecbanio's lien. Room I. Lena Wortman, by Next Friend, rs, Joseph Bly et al.: damages. Demand, SlO.COO. Rooms. CIRCUIT COURT. 2iew Suit Tiled. John Jameson vs. Farmers' and Breed era' Live Stock Insurance Company; gait on polioy. Demand, $150. CRIMINAL COURT. Millard T. Cox. Jn4ca. State vMCharles Snyder; Incorrigible, Committed to the Reform School for Boys. State vs. Clarence Smook; burglary and grand larceny. Pleaded guilty. Work house thirty days and fined SI and costs. ' Death of L. Dana Hubbard. Word was received last evening of tbe death of L. Dana Hubbard, at Oxford, O. Mr, Hubbard was formerly connected with tbe Journal, and held in very high esteem by all who knew him in Indianpolis. Bofore coming to this city he had edited the Evening standard, of Wheeling, W. Va., and tbe Erie, Pa., Dispatch. He went from here to Chicago, where he was with the Herald. While there be met with a terrible accident, walking into an open draw bridge, from which he never fully recov ered. J II la Dead; She Will I, It. Jackson, Miss.. Aug. 7. A young man named Charles McCormick shot Jsnnette Niel this morning and then turned the re voire r on himself, sending a bullet through hisbiain. He died shortly afterward. The girl was struck in the nose, tbe ball passing through her palate. She will recover. She refused to marry him. Ths highest place, among all blood -medicines, belongs to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverr. Boo if you dont think so. when you consider how it's sold to you. It's guaranteed and no other medicine of the kind is. If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Wouldn't every medicine- make the same terms if it could do as much rood I But the 14 Discovery n acts differently, Just os it's oJd differ ently. Its not liko tbe sarsapv rillos, which claim to do good ia March, April, nnd May. All tbe year round, with equal benefit, it clean, purifies and invigorates the whole system. All Blood, Skia and Scalp Diseases, from a com mon blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula, ere rami by it. For Salt-rheum. Tetter. Imi4. i ErysiijeLia, Boils, Carbuncle , Bore Eyes, Goiter or Thick Neck, and j-.niarea u lands, liimors, and Swellings, it's a remedy that noth-. ins can eijuaL It's tbe cheapest one, too. With thLi, you pay only for tho pood yoa get KeXihe of thlees aubstUttUa