Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1894 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS -JOURNAL, SUNDAY. MARCH 11. 189-1.

fathering, all of whom heartily congratulated the young couple. Iater In the afternoon Viscount an1 Viscountess Deerhurst left for Colne. In Essex, kln.lly lent by Lady Elizabeth Taylor, where the first part of the honeymoon will .b? spent. The couple will afterwards stay for a time with the Earl and Countess of Coventry at Uroome. When In the town the Viscount and his wife - will stay either at Mr. Honynge's or at Lord Coventry's. Their residence, which has not yet been decided upon, will be In the country. Anion? those who were present at the ceremony and the reception were: Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein. Lord and Iady Ashburton, Lord and Lady Uurton, Hen. A. Hearing; Lady Theresa and Miss Hoyie. the I lev. A. and Mi?s Honynge, Mrs. Cavendish lientinek. the Dowager Countess of Craven. Lidy Carew. Miss Chamberlain. Ladies Harharall, Dorothy and Alice Coventry, the I lev. G. G. Coventry, Ird and Lady Coventry, General Crutchley, Counter of Cottenham, Earl and Counters Craven, Jady Dallas. I5arones3 Hggloffsteln. Sir Hart! Frere, Sir Charles and Lady Forbes, Sir V. and Lady Camilla Gordon. Lord Garioch, Iady Leehmere. Mrs. Justin McCarthy, Kir Francis Monte:iore, Mr. and Mrs. Hradley-Martin, Sir Kenneth Mathepon, Iady Ponsonby, Lady Portsmouth, Lady 1'Iayfair, Lady K. Itlddell, Lady and Ml3 De Saumarez. Lady Siade, Viscount Corner ton, Mr E. G. 1. Tishe, Countess of Wilton. Countess of Essex, Mrs. Naylor Leyland, Mrs. and Miss Winsloe, Mrs. and Miss Perkins. Mrs. Peach Grant. Earl and Countess Cadogan and Lady Emily and Miss Vandervcyne. The presents, many of which were very costly, numbered considerably over a hundred. They incluae the Iirussels lace wedding veil worn by the bride, which was presented by Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein; a work-tox trom Lady M. Ponsonby. a pearl necklace and a pearl and diamond bracelet from Iord and Lady Coventry, a silver Inkstand from Lord ftnl Lady Ashburton, a silver cigarette box from the Earl and Countess of Craven, a silver tie box from oir liartle Frere, an oil Spanish ornament from Admiral Sir W. W. Hornby, a silver pen and pencil from Sir Francis Monteflore. silver entre dish from Iord and Lady Burton, an openwork silver dish from the Baroness EgglofTstein. a fur rug. traveling bag and pink enamel bracelet from Mrs. Bonygne, a pair of gold bronze candlesticks from Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck, a silver and glass bell from the Countess of Cottenham, a silver bread basket from Mr. and Mrs. BradleyMartin, three spoons from Mrs. Justin McCarthy, a silver cream jug and sugar basin from the Itev. A. and Mrs. Honynge, salad and asparagus fork and spoons from Mr3. Isaac Sherman and a silver tea service from Gloucestershire tenants.

Another Panama Cnnnl Scheme. PA IlIS. March 10. At a meeting of the shareholders of the Panama Canal Company to-day it was resolved to favor the formation cf a syndicate to undertake t'r.e Hartlssol project to finish the Panama canal M. Bartissol proposes to build a itone tunnel about six miles long; water from the Chagres river would, according' to the plan, be conducted by 3hafU to this tunnel and be used to carry to the shores of the Pacific the soil excavated fr-m the bed of the canal. Th civil en.glne.-r referred to calculates that the Panama canal could, by this means, be complet. In about four years, and he estimates the maximum expense of the undertaking at $100. (.),( -eo. Bartissol's plan was submitted to the technical commission of the Panama Canal Company, and the commissioners reported to the Judicial liquidator of the company, Mr. Monchlcourt. that they were not sanguine of its success, but, they added, that they thought It Is expedient to try the experiment under certain conditions. Stone Iitntenil of ISombn. ROME, March 10. A man acting suspiciously was arrested as he was entering the gallery of the Chamber of Deputies to-day. His pockets were filled with stones, which the attendants at first thought were bombs. The man, who gave his nam? as FortI and said he was a schoolmaster, explained that he had picked up the stones at the base of Trajan's column for souvenire. But there is a suspicion that he Is demented and Intended throwing" them from the gallery at the Deputies. The police, iiaea by physicians, made a careful examination of Forti, and finally arrived at the conclusion that he was a harmless lunatic. It was learned that hl3 carrying of the itones found in his pockets was one of his eccentricities, and nothing was developed to show that ho intended to throw them la the Chamber of Deputies or elsewhere. ExodnM of Itnrprhers. CAPETOWN, March 10. A dispatch from Pratoria states that Commandant-general P. J. Joutert has Issued a manifesto In R'hich he vigorously , protests against the burghers leaving the republic for the purpose of helping Mr. Cecil Ithodes, the Premier of Cape Colony and chairman of the British South Africa Company, to extend llritish sway over the whole of South Africa. The manifesto was called forth by the fact that many of the burghers of the Transvaal have left or axe making preparations to leave the republic with the Intention of taking up claims in Mashonaland. General Joubert declares that the building- up of Jlashonaiani. at the expense of the Transvaal U threatening the existence of the South African republic. Yneht Seized nml Crew Shot. KINGSTON. Jamaica. March 10. A cable dispatch from Port-au-Prince, Ilayti, announces that the steam yacht Natalie, vhose stealthy mailing from the United States aroused suspicion, had been captured by the Ilaytlan war ships Dessalines and Capoix. Th.? mysterious craft was intercepted off Fortune island, one of the Pa-, barnas. Arms ar.l ammunition Icing found on board, she was seized upon Information that the munitions of war v.ere intended to te ddlvered to Haytian revolutionists. The entire? crew of the N;talie have been phot by order tf President Hl;?rolyte. Afrlcnn f Ihtt.m Ilocited. P.ATIIl'BST, March lO.-The Irtish war sl:i; under th? command of Adrrlral Dedford yesterday shelled tho bush in the vicir.'.ty cf Gonjur. When the enemy was F.jpr'O.'ed to h ive b'n driven out two hundred blu" jacket and r. arins were landed i n ! marched upon th ? tjvu, which was found t-. h- deserted. G-nJur was burned. Chief F li.-llah i ? yjpr.os-.vl to r? at .'crr.yar.g. upon which place tha sjddter. of tve West India Posim-nt are marching. The war against Chief Fodisilah is practical! y end?!. The iuMi Meet. Her Councilor. V.'INDSO:!, Maren la The Queen wa3 present to-day at a meeting of the Privy Council at Windsor Castle, at which the exchange of seats between the Ministers took place. Lord Rorebery, the new Premier, and the oth-r Ministers were rdl in attendance. Mr. Gladstone, whose seat wa3 vlrcady In the Queen'3 hands, was absent. Tito Killed by a Bomb. MADRID. March 10. A dymmite bomb was exploded to-day in Funte-Rebollo, the province of Segovia. Old Castile, killing t lie clcalde or local ji'dge, aid also killing the sacristan of V.12 hval church. Tne explosion is lli?ved to the work of Anarehhus. No arrests have been made. Cable oUm. Lord Kosebery an! Sir William Vernon Harcourt gave ciliclal uinr.cro last night to their Lupporiere. Mr. Glad-tone has so far recovered his health as to have ben able to leave h s bedroom c-storday. He spent the afternoon in his library. A plot has letn discovered to kl'l Prince LI Tel. ok. the lu ir t the throne of Corra. a.4 well as all the Ministers. A thousand arrests have been made la connection with the conspiracy. At the recent general elections in Japan, for Parliament, the Liberals secure! over lit) seats, a gain of nearly thirty, by which the government will get a powerful support ajalnst the anti-foreign faction. Sir Henry Mortimer Durar.d. recently Foreign Secretary to the government of India, wao was at the head cf the British mixtion which last year visited the Ameer cf Afghanistan at Caboul. has been appointed British minister to Teheran, la succession to S?r Z C. Isoeiler, who has been transferred to St. Petersburg. Football IIuIcm I)iciieri. NEW YORK. March P Th? football rui'i committee met to-night at tho l'n -versitv Athletic Club rooms. Thore present v.vre Walter Camp, of Vale: Ale:;. Mount, of I'rlnceton, and J. C. Bell, of the I'ni-ver.-dty of Pennsylvania. A number of ijolntj v.ere discussed, but r.o decision reached. The ixdr.u under di-seuaslon were: First, piling upon a man after he has exiled "iiw:r," aot-ond. revival of rules fcr men making a fair critch; third. Hying momentum playlr.g; fourth, enrouragc-m.'nt of drop kicking: iifth. Increasing number of DfluiaU for better enforcement of rule; tdxth. insltanee upon kicks -when called for by rules; seventh, changing valuj? of points in scoring; ei'lit:i, making rules more exact; nir.th, delays ef games and Injure! plavers to leave the Held; tenth, option of taking a penalt to rest by offending party. Epangler's 9th excursion tour through Europe. June. September. Cost moderate. Adilxesa Bloomlnston.

IS WRITTEN IN BLOOD

Lebanon Mob Sends Word to Judge Neal and the GrandJury. More About Murderer Philip Petric John Paris Indicted at Frankfort LaPorte's New Courthouse. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., March 10. This morning the Lebanon grand jury investigating the mob that tried to lynch the negro, Frank Hall, Feb. 5, received a notice that if indictments were returned against any member of the mob each Juror would be severely dealt with. Judge Neal received a notice stating that if he did not take steps to stay further investigation the committee would wait on him and mete out punishment such as the mob had attempted to give Hall. Prosecutor Dutch and his deputy, Winton A. Dutch, received the following notice: "To Pat Dutch and Win Dutch You two had better let that mob alone, or wo will fix you. Take warning. COMMITTEE." The notices were all written In blood and had a large skull and cross-bones at the top. Judge Neal Is doing considerable thinking about now, and this evening refused to talk about the matter. Prosecutor Dutch, however, was more civil and said: "They will not scare us in the least. We will do our duty." When it first became known a short time ago that the grand jury of Boone county, would investigate the attempted lynching of Hall no one thought it possible to secure an indictment against the participants, owing to the prominence of the would-be lynchers. But Judge Neal was displeased wdth the remarks and Insinuations that had been made against his way of dealing out Justice, and he instructed the grand Jury to return an indictment against each and every one who was found in any way to have agitated or encouraged the mob. Within the last two days, there having been about three hundred witnesses subpoenaed and the indications pointing toward Indictments, has aroused the farmers who were in town that day. It is believed It wdll cause a hal state of things If the farmers should be Indicted. THE 3IOI)EIt OTHELLO. Philip Petrle Hml Also 3Iurlered a Former Wife. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Inl., March 10. The sensational double tragedy at Logansport this week, wherein Philip Petrle, the modern Othello, strangled hi3 wife to death, believing her unfaithful, then threw himself across the Wabash track In front of the approaching engine that severed the head from his body, recalls a former tragedy in which he figured and which clearly proves him to be one of those "human brutes" Zola wrote about. Petrle, who was a welleducated Frenchman, forty-nine years old, formerly resided in Kokomo and his wife had lived here all her life until the last few months. She wa3 his third wife and he her third husband. Eight years ago Petrie's second wife died suddenly and mysteriously, in the bloom of health, and he was openly accused of poisoning her. The night following her death, while she tey a corpse In her room, the house was blown up v.dth dynamite. This Job was also charged up to the husband as a means of destroying the evidences of his guilt. Petrie was not convicted, and shortly afterwards he marrl?d Mrs. Stout, formerly Miss Lizzie Cantwell, the latest victim of his insane Jealousy. The man was undoubtedly crazy. Both leave children grown by former marriages. Petrle and his wfe were burled at Iopansport Friday afternoon, their graves being side by side In the city cemetery. SOIUIY HH DID IT. Neighbor Get Into 11 tlnnrrol nml One Lone Part of Ills Lot. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., March 10. Henry Ileaton and O. M. Conloy are two prominent and neighboring citizer.3 of Elkhart. Sometime sirce, as a result of bad blood between the two, Mr. Heaton erected a fourteen-foot tight board fence, built so as to obstruct the view from Mr. Conloy s residence. A sensational lawsuit resulted, bitterly contested and ending in a verdict In Mr. Conlcy3 favor. The court found that he was entitled to fifty-three feet of land long occupied by Ileaton, including the board fenc2. Besides the ground Heaton is loser for large cost3 and attorney fees. ANOTHER CONFERENCE. Clinton Mlnem Call n Meeting nnd n Compromise Likely. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 10. President Dunkerly, of the United Mine Workers of the Indian district, to-day sent out a call for a convention to be held In this city next Wednesday. This was done under the provision of the constitution of the organization by which five lodg-es can demnnd a convention. The live in this inetJ'r.ce are located about Ciinton, north of here, where operations in the mln?s ha3 been suspended owing to competition in Chicago with the eSieaier-rr.tnel coal about Dinvlile, 111., through which place the IndLina coal w:is hauled to reach the market. The Clinton men are ready to accept a 10c.'nt reduction, and they believe their optrators would aarrto to resume operations o: that bads. The Clinton sentiment may, therefore, caus:? a renewal of negotiation:? by whicn a compromise reduction can bo fi.-cur-'(i. President DunkeiJy left word for Pre.5ldt.nt Tolly, of the operators association, that he might cal! the executive committee of the operators to be here Wednesday to meet the miners. JASON BROWN "WALLOPED. Stocknlnsrer Cnrrles Jefferson Comity 11 ml Han it CJood Clinnce Noxv. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., March 10. Congressman Brown was defeated in the primaries yesterday for renominatlon by Hon. S. U. Stockslager, of Corydon. The total vote cast was C.OOl. Sto?ksiager received 1.S70; Brown, 03, and Marsh 13S, giving Stockslager a majority of 730. The other candidate? nominated were a3 follows: Auditor, Thomas Ilanlon; treasurer. Alexander Receveur; recorder, J. A. S-xppentield; prosecutor, W. C. I tz; clerk, Fictt Sau?r; :-nerin. Ed Kelly. Th next co.-grerrdonal primaries for tne Third district will be held Mr.rch 21. in Harrison count v. Mr. Stockrdacer's changes ; for being nominated are bright, lie is con1 iide'.it of carrying Harrison. Washington ! and Scott counties. vhici, with Floyd, will give hlai ktJ relegate votes, tr.v.r lets than a majority. Brown will probably carry his own (jRcIiron) county, ar.d Stockslager most get hlj four votes from Jefferson or Jennlr.g? count if s. Mr. Brown was greatly surprised at the result, as he was confident of carrying I'1? county, and money was lavishly distributed while the polls were open. The expose of the r tterr.pt to bribe election clerks to resign In favor of Brown men materially aided Mr. Stockslager. Aililrcaaetl by Clinlrmnn Gowdy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILEE, Ind.. March 10. The Republican county central committee met In this city to-day and selected May 2-3 for holding the convention to nominate candidates for county oiUces. It was announced early this morning that Chairman Gowdy, of the State central committer, would bo prercnt. as he hipi enc! t lie passing througu the ci;y, i-r-i -; a result wri' ii me tune arrivcu lor ca;:ir.g ine convention t order such a largo crowd was present that is was necet-.sary to socure a more cemmod ! ;.-, hall. T..e county cnatrlaan. aft -r caning th iivoting to order, Mir.ouncel that Mr. (lowly way present. , ar.d, I'.Inc called on, entertained the audi ence for half an hour oy one or ms characteristic S'jeeelu-s. lie was followed ty H. P.. Tuthlil. of Michl.jan City, r.n I O. W. Tichenor. of Princeton, crirdidate? for Clerk of the Supreme Cov.rt; V. W. lioueic, cf Terr-? Haute, candidate fcr A'lditor cf t Stnte, arvt W. v. .'-;orien. canui-iaie ior Ce-ngrers. Populists' Ent!mslnim Is Stale. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPOUTE. Ind., March 10. The much-talked-of I'opullst convention, advertised to be held In th's city to-day, was but little .removed from a fizzle. The meeting wus

held In the Knights of Labor Hall and the attendance was limited to the unlucky number of thirteen. But little business was transacted. Steps were taken to reorganize the county central committee and delegates were appointed to attend the State convention. The claim that the Populist party will poll 100.C0O votes in the State at :he next election is thought to be a trifle farfetched. Judging from the Etrength of the organization in this county. Before the last presidential election the leaders of that party claimed they would poll 1,800 in this county, but the returns showed only one hundred voters of that faith.

Connernvllle City Ticket. Special to the IndianapollsJournal. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., March 10. The Republican primary election for the city nominations was held this evening ond resulted in the selection of the following: Hyatt L Frost, Mayor; W. F. McNaughton, clerk; Alexander J. True, treasurer; Daniel T. King, marshal. CouncUmen First ward. Thomas J. Clark; Second ward, Thomas Stoops; Third ward, W. T. Haywood; Fourth ward. L L Dukate and John Krasser. Hon. A. B. Claypool was the defeated candidate for Mayor. The- total vote was 930. m Republicans at South Rend. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. March 10. The Republicans of St. Joseph county met in mass convention here this afternoon to select delegates and alternates to the State convention at Indianapolis April 25. The convention was one of the most enthusiastic the Republicans have held here for a long time, the attendance being very large. Good delegates and alternates were selected, after which speeches were made by Aaron Jones, C. B. Stephenson. F. E. Lambert, Jerry Hlldebrand and Capt. A. M. Burns. INDIANA DEATHS. Frederick De Lott, Aged SO, nnd Mra. Spanglcr, AktciI SO. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., March 10. Frederick De Lott, aged seventy eight, a native of Prussia, who has resided In Muncle and been a confirmed beggar for thirty years, died last night in a quaint old shanty. For several years he has been a county charge, but would not go to the poorhouse. He lived principally on the refuse from tables which he visited regularly. Mrs. Henry Spangler, aged eighty, died last night near Muncte. She has resided in Delaware county for over fifty years. She was married to her husband, who survives her, over fifty-six years ago. Ten children survive her. They are Peter Spangler, of St. Loui3; Mrs. Abraham Kimber, of Indianapolis; Mrs. William Ohler and Mrs. Henry Bowles, of Dublin. Wayne county; Amos and A. It. Spangler, Mrs. L. G. Soffer and Mrs. A. Newlee. of Selma; Mrs. T. J. Bowles and Mrs. Luther Miller, of Muncle. Mrs. Mary Staker, aged fifty-four, died at her home in Muncie last evening. Harvey Brinson, aged fifty-three, died of consumption at his home near Muncie yesterday. DentU of Pioneer Shively. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., March 10. This morning, at his home in Roann, occurred the death of Henry Shively, one of the pioneers of Wabash county, and father of Hon. H. B. Shively, Judge of the Wabash Circuit Court. He has been in falling health for a year or more. Mr. Shively was eighty-six years old, and came to this county in 1849, entering the land on which he died. Lewis Shively, who was a few years ago a prominent real-estate man of Indianapolis, now of Los Angeles, Cal., was a son of the deceased. Died nt Seventy-Seven. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., March 10. Clark Porter, a well-known citizen of Fayette county, died at hi3 home, south of town, last night, after a week's Illness, from black erysipelas. He was born three miles south of town March 22, 1817, and has resided in the county ever since. He 13 the father of Robert and William Porter, two prominent farmers. The funeral will occur Monday morning. Death of Thomni Tnylor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., March 10. Thomas Taylor, of this city, aged seventyeight years, one of the oldest business rp n t of Jeffersonvllle. died suddenly last night ! at the family residence. Mr. Taylor was prominently connected throughout southern Indiana, and for fifty years has been a member of the Odd Fellows' lodge here. They will have charge of the funeral services. PAniS It E I X I) I CT ED. The Grrpntoxm Bank Mnnlpulntor 3Iust Anmver in Court. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., March 10. The Clinton county grand Jury completed a five days' session yesterday evening. Among the indictments returned is one against John W. Paris, president of the Greentown Bank, charging him with embezzlement and receiving money under false pretenses. Paris was first Indicted by the Howard county grand jury last spring, and the defandant was granted a change of venue to this county. The case was called for trial Feb. 14, but at the eleventh hour the prosecution discovered that the Indictment was defective, and so dismissed the case, and the Clinton county Jury was asked to find a new Indictment. It is probable that the case will be tried this term of court. Second Day Y. 31. C. A. Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART. Ind., March 10. The attendance at the second day's session of the Northern Indiana District Y. M. C. A. Conference was unusually large. Prominent workers from principal cities of the country continue to arrive. Valparaiso furnishes the largest number of delegates from any ona place. E. L Hamilton, of New York, took a prominent part in the work to-day, and the addresses by S. M. Sayford. of Boston, are attracting large numbers and are already exerting a decided Influence on the work. The programme this afternoon was devotional exercises in charge of W. C. Whitcomb, of South Bend; "How to Reach and Hold More Men in our Membership." by W. F. McCaughey, secretary city department of Fort Wayne; "Promotion of Spiritual Power," by S. M. Sayford; devotional exercises by J. G. Percy, secretary Garfield boulevard railroad department, Chicago: "Committees nnd Their Work," by S. E. M. Coulter, of South Bend. This evening song service was in charge 01 eorge L. Daurn, secretary Elkhart association. An address on "The Possibilities of our Railroad Work in America" was given by E. L. Hamilton, of New York, secretary international committee. Six pulpits wdll be occupied to-morrow morning and ten in the evening by delegates. AVnlmsh Paper 3H11 AVnrncd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., March 10. The city authorities of Peru, encouraged by the issue of the litigation of the city officials of Indlruiapolls with th? American Strawboard Company of Noblesvllle regarding the discharge of Fewage into White river, polluting the Indianapolis water supply, were In the city last night conferring with the Wabash Paper Company regarding the disposition of the sewage from the immense works of the company. It is claimed that this sewage, turned Into the Wabash, renders the water supply of Peru unwholesome, is causing a great deal of sickness there, and it is demanded that other provisions be made for caring for it. A bottle of the water was taken away for analysis. The gentlemen said that proceedings would be begun unless the discharge into the river was stopped. AVn Twenty-Six Yearn Mlssinff. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG. Ind.. March 10. Thomas L. Oliphant, who suddenly disappeared from hl3 home, at Union, this county, in 1SGS. has at last turned up. Oliphant came home from the army in lSr.6. He lived In thh county till 1SCS, when sullenly he disappeared a.yl no one ever heard of him again. H went West and' roamed from place to place. While in the West he wrote to no one, nor did he receive any word ftom V.otr.e. Ht was mourned a dead. During his travels in the Wet ho followed various occun itl ns. He has broken bread in everv State and Territory west of the Mississippi river. This wek he came back to this county. lie is fortv-nlne years old ar.d has never been married. Farmer Heck Disappears in This City Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE. Ind., March 10. John Heck, a farmer living in Henry county Just over the Fayette county line, is missing ami his family has grave fears that he has committed suicide. A few days ago he came Co this city for the ostensible purpose) of paying taxes on land la Posey township. He

called on the county treasurer, but did not make a settlement, and the following day ; went to Indianapolis. He secured lodging ; at the Shephardson Hotel and on Thursday , wrote to hl3 wife. tehng her that some 1

business he had in Connersviile failed to develop successtully; that he was despondent and when he had gone as far as his money would take him would end his life by taking morphine, which he had already purchased. The letter caused surprise and trrief in his home, and Ira Lamberson went immediately to the State capital to learn of his whereabouts. The police department was notified, but failed to obtain a clew, and it is feared that he ha3 executed his threat. He Is about fifty years old. The only business he had in this city was to collect a not for $1."0, but failing to do so he left it in the hands of lawyer T. M. Little. He i3 supposed to have had about $50 in his Docket. His disappearance and threat to commit suicide is attributed to the fact that he failed to collect the note, and that he had obligations which required to be met immediately. C. fc K. I. Employes Taklnff a Vote. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March lO.-The employes of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road, who are in the train service, have been taking a vote, this week, on acceding to the demands of the company for a 10 per cent, reduction in wages. The voting will be concluded to-morrow and there is little doubt that the vote in the brotherhoods will be against accepting the reduction. The C. & E. I. men are particularly averse to the reduction because the road has just declared a l1,. per cent, quarterly dividend. Verdict Against n Paper Mill. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 10. The trial of the Utility Paper Mill Company for maintaining a nuisance was concluded in the Wells Circuit Court to-day, resulting in a verdict of guilty. The entire costs wdll foot up about 51,200. The company has made a motion for a new trial, which will be argued in April. The company's mills are in this place and the refuse from the mill is emptied into Lick creek. Fanners along the line of the creek brought suit. At present the Utility is shut down. In the New Courthouse. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., March 10. The new courthouse here is completed, with the exception of a few minor details, and the different county officials moved into their respective offices to-day. The building is constructed of red sandstone and presents an imposing appearance. The interior is elaborately finished and the structure Is one of the finest of its kind in the State. It was erected at a cost of over $300,000. It will bo formally dedicated In May. KI1" Keetl Won in Eleven Rounds. MADISON, Ind., March 10. Many Anderson and Madison sports went on the steamer Van Meter last night to a point, on the Kentucky river, twelve miles above Madison, and wdtnessed a glove contest for $300 and the feather-weight championship between Samuel Morrett, of Muncle, and "Kid" Reed, of Anderson. Reed won in eleven rounds. Muncle Burna Gambling Table. Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind. March 10. About six hundred dollars' worth of tables and other devices used In gambling room3 was burned by Sheriff Sherry in the city garbage furnace to-day in accordance with the Staie law. The fine walnut furniture was captured in the "Monte Carlo" gambling rooms last week. Arrested on Suspicion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., March 10. A smooth-appearing man, claiming residence in Indianapolis, was arrested here this afternoon by Chief of Police Louderbaek on suspicion, 'lwenty pairs of fine gold' spectacles and other jewelry were found on his person, which is believed to be stolen property. Pitcher Meekin Signed by Ward. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 10. John Meekin, of New Albany, Ind., received his contract to-day calling for $2,400 from Captain John Ward, of the New York Baseball Club, and was ordered to report lor practice March 25. Meekin signed the contract and returned It, and wdll leave for New York city next week. McKinley Williams. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. .MUNCIE. Ind., March 10. The marriage of Thomas W. McKinley and Miss Alice May Williams yesterday evening, at the residence of the bride in this city, was solemnized by Rev. J. H. C. McKinn.ey, of the M. E. Church. Man IIlovn lo Piece with Dynamite. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, Ind., March 10. John W. Leltzman, living near Hazlewood, this county, was blown to pieces by dynamite while blasting stumps yesterday. There were no witnesses to the affair and no explanation of how it happened. Mrs. Fish Cnt Her Throat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., March 10. Mrs. Michael Fish, six miles northeast of here, attempted to commit suicide by cutting her throat. It is hardly probable that she can recover. No cause is assigned except temporary insanity. Indiana Notes. Hon. W. D. Owen opened the campaign at Crawford3ville Friday night. Hancock county Republican committee ha.s fixed April 7 for tne county primaries and June 16 for the county convention. John Givens, a former resident of Wabash, who suddenly disappeared ten years ago. leaving his wife and two children, turned up unexpectedly yesterday. The Valparaiso Dally Vidctte, which susperded about live years ago, resumed again last evening as a. Republican organ. Judge William Talcott, who has been connected with the publication almost continuously since ISltJ. severed his connection with the Vidette yesterday, disposing of his interest to E. L. Welty. Business Embarrassments. NEW YORK. March 10. The directors of the defunct Commercial Bank, of Brooklyn, some of whom are under Indictment, may not be prosecuted, owing to the fact that they have agreed to buy the worthless mortgages held by the Institution and to pay the depositors every dollar due them. There were about 150 depositors, and they were to bring civil suits, so the directors were forced to take the course they have. If it can be shown that some of the mortgages were not valueless Cashier John T. Vail will be relieved of some of the blame put upon him. PHILADELPHIA. March lO.-Justice Cox. jr., Iron and steel merchant and broker, at No. 11S South Fourth street, failed today. The failure is attributed to the depressed condition of the iron and steel industries. The amount of assets and liabilities are not given. CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. March 10. The J. R. Morin Company, with a capital stock of Slai.CX', extensive egg dealers and owners of six creameries near here, failed today, a local bank securing an attachment for $S,0W. The total liabilities are $14,0u0 and assets J'Jo.OOO. NEW YORK. March 10. A sign announcing the discontinuance of the New York otlice hangs on the door of Lamprecht Bros. & Co., bankers, of New York. Cleveland and Boston. The sign requests also that mail matter be sent to the Cleveland office. BOSTON, March 10. Morse, Smith & Co.. produce merchants, who have done business in Boston for twenty years, assigned at noon to-day with liabilities of $20tj 00O. The firm is Involved In the failure of J. R. Morin & Co., of Cedar Rapids, la. Obituary. HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa.. March 10. E Speaker Benjamin L. Hewit died last night from rheumatism. He was a prominent mmber of the last Legislature and took a leading part in all of the debates. He was Speaker of the House during the session of 1SS1-S2. After graduating lroin Prir-ceton College in 1SC4 he studied law nnd was admitted to the bar two years later. He served in the army during the late war as paymaster. Mr. Hewit was five times elected a n;emb?r of the Hous; of Representatives from Blair county, and i?3 for eleven years a State Fish Conimiaiioner. He was in his sixty-first year. LONDON. March 10. Mr. James Tlieoboid. member cf Parliament for the South or Eorford division of E?ex. died to-day J as the result or injuries received v.-rule iKxarding a moving train. Mr. Tnt..boid was 1j:t. la and was a 'arge land owner in tne country- He was a Conservative and was classed as being "opposed to home rule as unjust to Ireland." Four Rrlsrantls Killed. DFHANGO, Mexico. March 10. The stock ra ut.b of l'eilrt Sanchez, about fifty miirs west of here, was the scene of a desperate ta." ray ytsterday between a band of brigands, who made an attac't upon the place, and a fores of employes of the ranch, led ! bv Mr. Sanchez, who made a telling re sistance. Four cf the outlaws were Killed and five wounded. Three of the ranch cmT.lnves and Air. Sanchez were hit. but lujt ! beriously.

SEVERE SANDST0E3I

Portions of Kansas Swept by a Seventy-Mile-an-Hour Gale. Unildingrs Mown from Their Foundations in Colorado- Gale at Chicago and Other Points Forecast. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. March 10. A dispatch from Pleasanton, Kan., says: The yorst sandstorm In years raged In this vicinity from 9 o'clock this morning till 0 thl3 afternoon, the velocity of the wind being nearly seventy miles an hour. Farmers report wheat in plowed ground blown out and In stubble ground the sand lodged, forming miniature mountains. Many fields are said to be ruined in places where the soil was light. The storm came from the northwest. Trees, outbuildings, fences and other property were not respected by the wind and suffered destruction. A special from Lawrence says: The most terrific wdndstorm In many years raged here to-day, the velocity of the wind rapidly increasing until It was blowing at fifty miles an hour to-night. Fire Fanned by n Gnle. MILWAUKEE, March 10. Word has been received at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad office that the village of Omro, Winnebago county. Is being swept by fire. An engine was sent from Oshkosh. Omro is one of the old towns of the State, and contains about six hundred Inhabitants. The wind is blowing In this city at the rate of forty-two miles an hour. The Storm General. ST. PAUL. Minn., March 10. It has been snowing hard in this city since early this evening, accompanied by high winds. Reports show that the storm is quite general throughout the State and in North and South Dakota. The storm is progressing southeast and has badly crippled telegrapn wires In all directions. Severe Sandstorm. M'OOOK, Neb., March 10. One of the most severe sandstorms ever experienced In Nebraska swept over the central and western part of the State to-day. From 6 a. m. until 2:30 p. m. the wind blew a gale and the dust wa3 so thick one could not see a block away. Considerable damage wa3 done to outbuildings and fences. Tn? City Hall at Imperial was badly damaged. Furlou-M LI low. HUGO, Col., March 10. There was a hard windstorm here this afternoon. The United States land office and Foster's Opera House were blown from their foundations and many small buildings were overturned. At Holyoke the unfinished Catholic Church was blown from its foundation and considerable damage was done to other buUdings. Gnle nt the Windy City. CHICAGO, March 10. A heavy windstorm struck this city tof-night, the gale blowing fifty miles an hour. Many chimneys and signs were blown down. A heavy piecj of cornice blown from a building struck John Caluclo. He was removed to the hospital, where he died. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair, with tt Moderate Cold .Ware This Evening: and Mglit. WASHINGTON. March 10. For Indiana and Illinois Fair; moderate cold wave Sunday evening and night; northwest gales diminishing. For Ohio Fair; much colder Sunday evening and night; southeasterly winds becoming northwesterly. Local Observations. Indianapolis. Inl., March 10.

Tluie. Bar Ther. R II. Wind Weather. Pre. 8 A. M 30.04 41 7 S'east. Clear. O.oO 8 ! m. ,9.7; 65 59 8'east. Clear. 0.00

Maximum temperature. : minimum temperature, . The following 1 a comparative statement of tho temperature and precipitation, March 10. 1SIU: Tern. 3S 56 18 139 300 Pre. O.U O.OO O.1 3 0.10 0.37 Normal Mean Departure from normal ExceSxor detieieiiey tdnce Mar. 1 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1 nus. c r . ic w Api-ENiiANs, Local Forecast Official, United States Weather Bureau. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. March 10. Arrived: Dubbledam, from Rotterdam; Colorado, from Hull. ATHENS, March 10. Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from New York. GENOA, March 10. Arrived: Augusta Victoria, from New York. NEW YORK, March 10. Arrived: Urnbria, from Liverpool. KINS ALE. March 10. Passed: Bovic, from New York. HAMBURG, March 10. Arrived: Russia, from New York. GIBRALTAR, March 10. Arrived: Spree, from New York. Xew Combine of Potters. BAST LIVERPOOL, O., March 10. The Western potters' white granite compact adjourned to-day after a complete reorganisation by the officers. The compact includes every white ware pottery west of the Alleghenies, except Bell Brothers, of Tiffin, and tue Standard Co-operative Comivany, of thi3 city. It was decided by this convention to take no definite action in tha matter of fixing prices until the price lists were made. Another meeting will le held in the near future. Th? wage question was canvassed, but no formal action taken. H. A. Keffer, of East Liverpool, was elected president of the compact, and Alfred Day, of Steubenvllle, was elected secretary. Proposed Canal. DETROIT. Mich., March 10. D. Farrand Henry, the eminent civil engineer, has written a lengthy communication to the Engineering Record, in which he claims that the scheme for constructing a canal from Like St. Clair to Like Erie, so as to avoid the windings of the Detroit river and dangers of the lime kiln cross is perfectly feasible. He states that a saving will be had of seventy miles In distance. The proposed canal will be but fourteen miles iong, twenty feet deep, and he estimates it will cost less than $4,000,000. Old "Woman Murdered. CARSON, Nev., March 10. Mrs. Eggleston. aged sixty-six years, was horribly murdered in Antelope Valley. Her frightfully mutilated body was found, last Thursday, morning, by a woman who called to visit her. The body of the murdered woman was found lying over the edge of a woodbox, with her head stuffod Into a lard pail, and her skull crushed and her lody gashed in many places. It is supiosed that the deed was committed by drunken Indians, several having been recently seen in the neighborhood Mr. Lilly llandt's Complaint. CHICAGO. March 10. Mrs. Lilly M. L P. Handt, in a. court bill riled to-day, says that she has been compelled to keep a street apple stand for support, although she owns property worth 5-W.000. She alleges that John Gunzenhauser loaned her money to erect a hotel during tho world's fair, and that he afterwards manipulated her property in such a manner that she receives no income and that he has gotten her deeply in debt. The court is asked to ord?r an accounting from Mr. Gunzenhauser. ConKhlln's Friends Turn Out. NEGAUNEE. Mich.. March 10. Every station between Menominee and Ishpemlng on the line of the Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul roads was crowded with people this momir.g awaiting the arrival of Dantei Coughlln at Ishpemlng. the home of Coughlin's wif. and children. Daniel did not arrive, however, but he 13 expected here to-morrow. Gebhnrdt Preparing to Wed. BALTIMORE. March 10. The marriage license for the approaching nuptials of Frederick Gebhardt. of New York, and Miss Louise H. Morris was issue-d here to-day to Mr. Gebhardt in person. Mr. Gebhanl: made nllldavit that his age was thirtythree ears and that of Miss Morris twentytwo; also, that N:h parties were single and had no relationship. Punacd Hocus Money. CHICAGO. March lO.-Samuel Frteland and bis wife were found guilty in the United States District Court to-day of passing counterfeit money. The couple were charged with raising bills, and will be tried on three more indictments before sentence is passed. Suhrullway for Chicago. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. March li).-In th Secretary of State's olilce to-day were filed

articles of incorporation of the Chicago Central Subrallroad Company, located at Chicago. The capital stock is Jtf.O'O.O'X). Tb incorporators and first board of director are Marcus Pollosxy. Morris Messenger and William M. Northrop. Chicago; William H. L Lewellin. Seattle, Wash., and A. ZL Lowe. Detroit. Mien. CITY OF THE III NDRED GATES. The Great Temple f Titcbc Would Hold Four tit re Dniaen. H. D. Traill. In London Telegraph. In any case the ordinary tourist is llkaly enough to emerge frcm the Temple "of Karnak stuie!'.ed by that mere vastness of scale, those Titanic proportions of architecture which ranked It ags ago, when it was intact or nearly so. .md which rank it to-day, when It is a ruin among the wonders of the world. It is not the mere area of the mighty building which oppresses one, though four cathedrals of Notre Dame would go, it Is said, into the Hypostyle Hall. Nor Is It merely the altitude to which the towering columns mount, or their enormous girth, or their forest-like, array. You think of those huge pllian that lose themselves in the upper gloom at Seville, and of the endlessly intersecting avenues of the Mosque of Cordova, and you feel that in these two points, at any rate, Karnak, if it be not exactly rivaled, is not so very far ahead. It is the astonishing successful combination of all tho widely dl'fering architectural effects whicn are sevei llv pYodueed bv number, by Mze, by propoition. by disposition, by the Imperious influence of mass, and the winning apu?al of perspectives it is the combination of these into a phalanx of forces to be launched irresistibly against the senses and the soul of the beholder that makes the great temple what it is. Those Atlantean columns, which were built, surely, to uphold the heavens themselves, and which seem to bear up their enormous surmounting monoliths as a giant would lift a child, have no suggestion of unwieldinesa In their colossal siz, leave no sense of excess In their multitudinous number. The calyx-capital into which each column blossoms would take tea men to tpan Its monstrous girth; yet it opens out against the blue Egyptian sky above its rootless head as lightly as if it were the finest Gothic tracery above an English cathedral nave. Everywhere the feeling of absolute fitness, of perfect proportion redeems this majestic hall of the offense of mere Brobdlngnageric; and whether the eyes dwell upon the parts or sweeps the whole whether it travels through the endless alleys of this forest of stone, and rests by turns upon base and shaft and flower-like capital of its component columns, or pauses to peruse walla deep-graven with colossal gods and kings, and still glowing here and there with the undying colors of 4,000 years, the artistic tast is alike satisfied. So admirable, Indeed, am the proportions of the whole that the stupendous bulk of Its constituent parts is hardly realized. Derangement of their symmetry seems necessary to enable one ta measure it in all its full awfulness. as w do there, wdiere one of these gigantic pillars has fallen and bows Its hundreds of tons of weight and the ruperincumbrnt burden of Its huge plinth, o.slocnted and askew, toward one of its fellows. The cause of this portentous displacement no man knows: but the vague tradition that ascribes it to the conqueror Cambyses may be safely dismissed. No mortal hands, relying solely on the strength of human muscles and the only known force of an age that knew not of gunpowder, could ever have done the work of Inchoate destruction which is above our heads. Nothing short of an earthquake could have thrust one of those tremendous fdinths into th position of that overhangng horror. Tymlnll Too Exciting;. Herbert Spencer, in McClure's Magazine. Being thus not simply a specialist, but in considerable measure a generallst, wdlllngly giving some attention to the organia sciences, if not largely acquainted with them, and awake to "the humanities," If not in the collegiate sense, yet in a wider sense- Tyndall was an interesting companion; beneficially interesting to those wiih brains in. a. normal state, but to me injuriously interesting, as being too exciting. Twice I had experience of this. When, after an injury received while bathing In a Swiss mountain stream, he was laid up for some time, and, on getting back to miles from the Athabasca basin to Hudson, bay. The return was along the shore of Hudson bay to Fort Churchill, resulting In a great change of previous Ideas as to the conformation of that large body of water. From Fort Churchill the route was southward to Winnipeg. The total trip, twothirds of which was by canoe, covered a distance of 3.200 miles. Lieutenant Tyrrell reports that the barren lands are valueless, so far as fur-bearing animals are concerned, and that their mineral value remains yet in doubt. The expedition was a highly important one, and Its successful conduct reflects gTeat credit upon tha Messrs. Tyrrell. He Wni Annuered. ' Pittsburg Telegraph. She was very pretty, and she was stylishly clad, and she occupied a whole railway seat all by herself. He was a drummer and he thought himself Irresistible. He .was also tond of a little flirtation.. His dlsclmlnating eye soon detected the presence of the handsome end stylish girl and his w illing feet soon can led him to her proximity. He Indicated with a slight wave of his hand the vacant seat by her side, as he remarked. In his blandest tones: "I beg your pardon, miss, but Is this seat engaged ?" The maiden surveyed him from head to foot and then said with dignity, to which her snapping eyes added emphasis: "No. the seat isn't engaged, but I am." He sat elsewhere. Idaho Unlldlng Sold for $4,(M0. CHICAGO. March 10. Idaho's State building at the world's fair has been sold to a resident of New York, who will move it to that State and use It is a summer residence. The structure originally cost $5,000, and v. a sold for $4,000. -- MMi- M-B-l IVot l'p in the Lingvo. Vogue. Young Mother Baby Is 30mewh.it exss to-day. He is teething. Baca .dor (in great awe of the mite of humanity) And when do you expect him to common ee wr hairing?

Tried to l!lov It Up. Burglars or vandals effected an entrance to the office of the Ironclad Age. No. 53 Virginia avenue, late last night. Postage stamps to the value of $1 were t .ken and the gas was turned on in the Htove.. A lamp was left lighted, but the match was not applied to the escaping gai. The opportune discovery of the mischief by a police ollicer undoubtedly preventei an explosion. It is supposed tnat there was cn attempt to blow the establishment out of existence. Mrs. Hawkins, wife of the United States marshal, has returned from a visit of several weeks in Punxsutawncy, Pa. WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEII. Many times women call on their family rhy. riclans. Buffering, as they imagine, ono from 1nrx-r)Hii- another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another with pain hero or there, and In this way they ail present to tUelr easy-going doctor, ee pa rat ft disease for which he prVCt' thcm to be such. 77-r5.wntn, in rcuui, liVrthey are all only fyrjipfon: caused by some womb disorder. lh; niucrinjr patient gets no better, but probably worse, by reason of tho delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine, like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed fo the cants would Lave promptly cured the disease. Mrs. Harkt Tappak. of TytioMj, Jejcrrrm Co., Atb., writes: "For two venr I wa a Fiiffercr. A put nf this time had to be carried from my bed. Was racked with pfttn. hal hysteria, w.h very nervous, no appetite and completely discouraged. A few bottles of Favorit" Prescription effected n perfect cure." Sold by all dealers in medicines. fi 1 m m rt n ?xmmi No pay until Well! No pain; nocuttinsj; nooprraDr. P. .T. MORGAN 'COCKS C, lt moves ('"r: . Ji.ii.t. ii-.. W 1 m.S I n.roc Uig :r-SN'.iil w. u . o .. ..r liriw. SHU 0 flTHOUT PAltj n t' I Icxh!. Cor'lovn HlooU. 1 omhum 'i' 5 mid 11 -i West WaaLLutftoa SlrcsL

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tK.ti! no diooi orawr: no losi r

cftime. Forty yrs. cf success. fc'VV-A AI' i-.'tUil'i tl.fc' ii tl I T- J. A. f i y. , Its Dr. J. A. CoTT-incr Co. .ii-t.: 77 Vouth lib m In utrift. In'i n i"!s.