Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1894 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 189i.

tc When General Black said that it was tho experience of the board of governora that they could not pecure efficient surgeons who served In the late war for the money which they were allowed to pay Mr. Cannon stated that he knew of a number of splendid surgeons and physicians in his State who would be glad to accept these positions for less than the maximum salary, and they had rendered gallant service to the country during1 the late war. General Ulack insisted, however, that wherever a physician was found who had served ir the war his practice was so remunerative that ho would not give It up for the position of surgeon at a soldiers' home. The Republicans became satisfied that Gen. I'lack'a object was to permit the administration to give these places to Democrats, and they forced hira to withdraw his amendment. An amendment to the sundry civil bill permitting tne settlement of accounts with the United States supervisor of elections in New York for exirnses incurred in the special elections of last January was agTeed to without debate. In reply to some humorous strictures by Mr. Ulack, of Georgia, upon the useless expense of Agricultural Department bulletins, setting forth the results of experiments, Mr. liowers defended these experiments and publication. The extermination of the gopher was a great problem in the Southwest. Some years ago, by means of these experiments, the orange orchards of California, worth millions, were saved. The reading' of the bill was completed at 2:1.", and the committee then returned to the paragraphs relatmg to the coast and geodetic survey. Mr. llnloe offered an amendment to strike out all provisions for the maintenance of this bureau. Here the secretary of the Senate announced to the House the passage of the silver seigniorage bill. The announcement was received with many manifestations of approval on the Democratic side. After considerable debate Mr. Enloe s amendment was ruled out of order. Mr. Enloe appealed from the decision, and the House refused to sustain the appeal. Mr. Enloe then changed his tactics by moving to strike out the items of appropriations for the coast and geodetic survey, and supported this proposition in a lengthy speech. Without action on the amendment the House, at 4:30, adjourned. MAX UPACT UK I X G STATISTICS. Number of Katntilli-hmenta nnd Capital Invented in 1S0O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON", March 15. From a s peel a census bulletin Issued this evening giving the statistics of manufactures in 1S30 by States, it is found that Indiana in that year reported 12,351 factories, with an aggregate capital Invested in land, buildings, machinery, tools and implements, of $122,405.3C6. There were employed in the factories 124,313 hands, and their annual wages were $51,74D,97G. The annual cost of the materials used was $130,113,106, and the value "of the products 2C,S25,0S2. The total number of manufacturing establishments In the United States is reported ES 355,401, against 253,852 In 1SS0. The summary of totals gives the following figures for 1SO0: Capital, $0,124,473,2031 miscellaneous expenses, $530,944,053; aggregate of tho average number of employes, 4,77J,S12: wages, t2,2S2,S23,2G5; cost of materials used, $3,15S,SC3,353; value of product, $3, 370, 107, 52 4. The contribution to the wealth of the country, it is stated, is more clearly shown by deducting J5,18,S63.353, th cost of materials used from the values of the products. This leaves $1,211,223,271 as the increased valuation of the raw materials. The number cf establishments and aggregate capital Invested as given by States Is as follows: States. Number. Capital. Alabama 2,377 $46,122,577 Alaska 10 105,727 Ail7.cra 7J 6i.fi, 623 Arkansas 2.073 14.071 .011

California 7,923 140.797.102 Colorado 1.51S 23,651,810 Connecticut 6.822 227.004. -'' Delaware 1.0o3 33,S35,!0. District of Columbia 2,235 . 2S,tfK.CS) riorida, k ll,ll',4 Georgia 4,2cS5 56,321,580 Idaho 14) l,013.!lfi Illinois 20.4S2 602.0)1,612 Indiana 12,351 132,4'Jo.CM Indian Territory 20 204.324 Iowa 7,440 77.513.017 Kansas 4.471 43,326.002 Kentucky 7,745 73.8tl.liSt) loulslana 2,613 34.751.121 Maina 5,010 S,4iy.S01 Maryland 7.4S3 119.W7.316 Massachusetts 26.323 C30.032.34l Michigan 12.127 22.412.240 Minnesota 7,503 127.tfs6.613 Mississippi 1.C3S 14.836.SS4 Missouri 14,043 1S3.2.0.422 Montana 2S9 4.233,791 Nebraska 3,014 37,WV.50S Nevada 35 1.211,263 New Hampshire 3.223 79.575.160 New Jersey 3,221 243,!s30,423 New Mexico 127 965.SW New York 65,840 1,130,161.133 Ncrth Carolina 3,667 32.743.:HJ3 North Dakota 3S2 2.831.55:1 Ohio 28,673 402,73;.O19 Oklahoma 72 951.510 Oregon 1.523 32,122,031 Pennsylvania 23.33d 90o.993.373 lihode Island 3.337 126.4S3.401 South Carolina 2,382 29,276.261 Fcuth Dakota 493 3.207.79-3 Tennessee 4.559 51.457.C92 Texas 3.26S 46.S13.181 Utah 511 6.51,022 Vermont 303 22,763.231 Virginia 5.913 63.43...793 Washington 1.513 34.363.733 "West Virginia 2,766 76.1ix,300 "Wisconsin 10,417 246.515.404 "Wyoming 130 1,411,184 COXFII13IATIOXS. Recently Appointed Sons of Democratic (la ii Approved Ijy the Senate. "WASHINGTON, March 15. The Senate In extcutive session to-day confirmed the following nominations: Surveyors of Customs George L. Miller, of Nebraska, at Omaha, Neb.: R. N. Whitlesey. of Iowa, at Council Bluffs. Ia.: P. M. Gardenhire, of Tennessee, at Chattanooga, Tenn. Register of Land Office A. G. Lloyd, at Walla Walla. Wash. Postmasters K. lsherwood. at Delphi, Ind. : K. P. llonan, at Rensselaer, Ind.; J. 2 Major, at Remington, Ind. Army Lieutenant Colonel Alfred T. Smith, Elphth Infantry, to be colonel: Major G. M. Randall, Fourth Infantry, to Ih? lieutenant colonel; Captain G. S. Carpenter. Fourteenth Infantry, to be major; Second Lieutenant G. E. French, Fourth Infantry, to be first lieutenant: Second Lieutenant Frank Owen, Eighth Infantry, to be ilrst lieutenant: Captain H. S. Kilbourne.asistant surgeon, to be surgeon with rank of major; Second Lieutenant II. S. Elliott, Fifth Cavalry, to be first lieutenant; Second Lieutenant J. M. Jenkins, Fifth Cavalry, to be llrst lieutenant; First Lieutenant R. R. Ste-venson. Sixth Infantry, to be assistant quartermaster. Naval Captain L. A. Heardslee, to be commodore; Commander Henry CJlass. captain: Lieutenant Commander J. II. Dayton, commander; Lieutenant Theodore Russ Mason, lieutenant commander; Lieutenant (Junior grade) II. S. Knaop, lieutenant; Lieutenant (junior grade) Wm. L. Rogers, lieutenant; Captain E. O. Matthews, chief of the Hureau of Yards and Docks, with rank of commodore; Adolfo Jose Menocal, District of Columbia, and R. C. Hollyday, of Maryland, civil engineers In the navy, subject to the examinations required by law; Passed Assistant Paymaster Charles JJ. Ray. paymaster; Assistant Paymaster J . T. Arms, passed assistant paymaster; Walter I Wilson, of Wet Virginia; Lewis Green Stevenson, of Illinois; Henry A Dent, of Alabama: Phlllo N. Mohun. of the District of Columbia; William Jackson Llttell. of New York, and Samuel McGowan. of South Carolina, assistant paymasters in the navy, subject to th examination required by law; Passed Assistant Pay master Charles M. Ray, paymaster. The Senate to-day authorize! the notification of the President of the confirmation Of J. Marshall Wright to be naval officer at Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania Senators decided that they would not make any lh;ht against him. and other Senators concluded that on this account they would not follow up the inquiry into the allegation that at the time of President Lincoln's asassslnatlon he had expressed satisfaction at the tragic event. UAMv PARTISANSHIP. Reitublicnna Iletlueeil tt ml I)emocrn Promoted by Hoke Smith. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. March 13. In spite of the efforts of Hoke Smith to keep from the press his despicable partisan action in promoting Democrats and reducing in rank and salary Republicans in the Interior Department for jarty purposes. lLst of those promoted and reduced every how and then get Into the hands of the public here. The following Hooslers were promoted in the Pension Office on the 12th of last month: James li. I'rltts, from Jl.COO to Ji,&j; James W. Wellborn, J1.4' to ll.M; William I Chamberlain. $1,: to $1,400; William 1. Ilrmvn. James F. Miilltt, Miss llattle RumeH. Charles I). Wise and Mrs. Cad-lie L. Wright. JI.imj to Jl.luO. It is tntod that ull of the above promotions were of Democrats. The following Indiana Republicans were on that clay reduced in rank and Kilarv In the Periston Office: William Justice. Jl.CH to Jl.WJ: William W. -lre, Jouepii Uauuc, Harrison S- liar.

rell, Mrs. Lizzie B. Ifolloway and William

M. Macy, $1,400 to Jl.CW; Joseph Y. Ral'ou, Terry C. Morris and Isaac Rector, from $1,200 to J1,0m); Erastus M. Hughes and Schuyler F. Symons, from 51,000 to 53uO. Jmljre Lnnc Not Yet Satisfied. WASHINGTON. March 13. The pension case of Judge Charles Long, of Michigan, will come up again in the Equity Court of the District within a short time in the form of an application for a permanent mandamus to prevent the Commissioner of Pensions from reducing the pension. A notice that this action would be taken unless additional evidence 13 filed at tho bureau within thirty days wa3 sent to the Michigan Supreme Court justice on the 1st of the month. Judge Long's counsel will commence In a few days the taking of depositions In Michigan to support the alienations which will be made in the application. In case of the dismissal of the suit by Judge Cox, of the Equity Court, an appeal will be taken to the District Court of Appeals and from there to the United States Supreme Court. Ex-Senntor Daives !Vot Serlouwlr 111. WASHINGTON, March IS. Some excitement was caused here this morning by the report that ex-Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts, had been selzd by a sudden nnd alarming Illness. It appears that the venerable ex-Senator, who has been stopping over In WashlnKton on his way from his home in Massachusetts to Oklahoma, was taken with a sudden nausea and fainting spell on the street about 10 o'clock this evening. A bystander placed him in a cab and conveyed him to the Arlington House, where he was placed in the care of Miss Dawes, his daughter. A physician was summoned and he declared that there was no cause for apprehension, as the fainting spell was but the result of an attack of indigestion. Some quieting medicine was administered and at 1:30 Mr. Dawes was sleeping quietly. The Xavnl Engineer Corps. WASHINGTON, March ll-The statement of Chief Engineer Melville concerning the staff of the navy, made before the Joint congressional committee on the personnel of the navy, has been made public He contended strenuously for an Increase of the corps to three hundred men. Replying to a question as to whether the petty officers under the engineers could not take the places of their superiors In case of sickness Mr. Melville replied: "No sir, positively no sir. They have had some engineering Instruction at the academy in marine engineering and physics, the same as you received at college, and In mechanics and mathematics, but as for practical engineering they know nothing whatever about It." General Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, March 15.-T. X. Magee, of Anderson, is at the Howard, and Lawrence Snider, of Kokomov at the Ebbitt. The petition of Mrs. Annie M. Cowing for a divorce from her husband, Rudolph S. Cowing, formerly of Rush county, entered here last July, has been dismissed. She charged her husband with cruelty and abuse, and the charges were not sustained. Secretary Hoke Smith gave a hearing, yesterday, to a delegation of New York business men who protested against the proposed removal of the warehouse for Indian supplies from New York to Chicago. The delegation was headed by Isador Strauss. Col. John S. Williams, of Lafayette, arrived in the city to-day. His name is always connected with some office when he visits Washington. It is reported that he can do government printer by saying the word. He doesn't seem to care for the office, however. Tho Bering sea bill, carrying out the decrees of the Bering sea court of arbitration at Paris, was informally considered by the House committee on foreign affairs to-day. No conclusion was reached. At a meetinc of the Illinois delegation In Congress, Senator Cullom presiding, resolutions offered by Representative Cannon, expressing the condolence of the delegation at Representative Hunter's loss of his wife, were unanimously adented. The dele gation attended the funeral services In ashlngton to-day. presenting a suitable norai tribute, and accompanied the remains to tne uepot. WESTERN BALL LEAGUE. Women to lie Admitted Free Except on Sunday nnd Hollduys. MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 15. At the Western League meeting to-day a number of questions came up for consideration. It was decided to admit ladies free on all days except Sundays and holidays. There was a not ngnt ior the possession of catcher Lohman between Detroit and Milwaukee. Ha was finally awarded to Milwaukee. Fielders Carroll and George were awarded to Grand Rapids. They were claimed bv Detroit. The meeting adjourned sine die at 3 o'clock. The delegates were driven aoout tne city in carriages. Danny ItieliHrdwou Sold. NEW YORK, March 13. Danny Rich ardson, the Brooklyn second baseman, was to-day sold to the Louisville club, the esti mated price being $2,23). All the parties interested refused to tell the amount, but tne quoted figures are pretty nearly cor rect, luchardson will play short stop on tne l-ouisviiie team. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. One of the largest coal operators in the Jackson (O.) district states that four thousand strikers will return to work on Monday under the old contract. Frank Crittenden, nephew of ex-Governor Thomas J. Crittenden, of Missouri, was killed at Duarte, Cal., yesterday, by being thrown under a plow and trampled upon by the horses attached to iL P. F. Dowd, yardmaster for the Louisville & rtaahvllle railroad at the South rsah viile, Tenn., yards. Is under arrest, charged with having placed fictitious names on Ihz pay roll and thus obtaining $i,:wo. Loane by Fire. NEW ORLEANS. March 13. Tho famous Plckwiok Club building, at the corner of Canal and Carondelet streets, was practically ruined by fire, which broke out at 7 o'clock this morning. The loss will be fluO.lOJ. The fire was supposed to have been caused by an e'.ectric motor in the buildm?. There was JJl.ouo of insurance on the furniture and JImOin) on the buildintr. The Pickwick Is one of the oldest and most aristocratic clubs in the South. CHICAGO. March 13. Fire broke out In th? four-story building. Nop. 4S to 54 Dear born street, late this evening, and in fifteen minutes had ignited the adjoining building. tne old Athenaeum, doing damage to build ing and contents or about $70,U). Ansry Cutliollc 1'oIcm. CLEVELAND, O.. March 15.-Agaln the rebellion among the Poles of St. Stanilaus s Roman Catholic Cnurch has broken out. RLihop Horstmann and Mgr. Satolli re fused to remove their priest. Rev. Roslnskl, and it was thougnt that settled the matter. In an answer to a letter from the papal ablegate refusing to receive a delegation from the protesting- members, they have written him In a defiant strain, declaring that they will have the priest arrested, ami advising Satolli to leave the United States if he has no authority to right wrongs. A movement is also on foot to form an independent church, for which purpose a meet ing will be held on Sunday. Cnnurd Exploded by Stevens. AUGUSTA, Me., March 13. Ex-Mlnlster Stevens, in an interview to-day, pronounces the story of the threatened revolt at Ha waii a canard. He said: "The only way any trouble could have arisen was through a filibustering expedition from outside, and the man would be shot or imprisoned that started a revolt. it was during his stay at Honolulu that the criminal swam out to the Janapese man-of-war, and the de lay in returning him was due to the non existence of an extradition treaty, which made it necessary for the commander be fore delivering him up to communicate with the Japanese government. A Fail-Dny Appeal. HARTFOHP. Conn.. March 13. The proc lamation of Governor Morri3 for the ob servance of fast day this year has caused much comment because of a sentence which has been inserted, and which reads: "O Jesu Homlnum SaJvator. with Thy praciou3 liirht Illumine the minds of Thy children. who, KToptnK In the darkness, are unable to see the truth when it is vr:sented to them." Governor Morris's explanation Is that the present ages are not observing the anniversary properly. "Will to Helen eI from lrlon. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 15.-Z. T. White, who has been serving out a tine of SLVJ for hanging Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morion in elligy, was released this evening. He was released on order of Judge Ch:irjnitn. the trial Ju.l;e. who was moved to this action by a letter numerously signed by prominent citizen.. This letter was signed by a son of the Secretary and th? foreman of the grand jury wr.icn indicted White. Movement of Steamer. RROWHIIAD. March K. Passed: Lucanl.i. from New York. NEW YOUK. March 11 Arrived: Lalm, froiik Ureti.en.

BRADY IS DELAYING

"Parson" Davies Says the Fight Will Not Come Off in June. Lackey's Sales Yesterday Bronght Sll,oOU Dubious Reception lor "Doc" Sewnian at Hartford City. RICHMOND. Ind., March 13. "Parson" Charles E. Davie3. Charles Choynski and Peter Jackson spent to-day and to-night In this city. In an Interview with Mr. DavL?s he said: "We have no reason to believe that the fight between Corbett and Jackson will occur next June, as Mr. Brady, Corbett's manager, does not seem to be In any hurry to arrange matters. Jackson is ready to fight, and the reports about his bad health are untrue." Jackson said: "I want a chance to meet Corbett and hope the affair can be arranged." GOOD PRICES FOR 1IOIISC FLESH. Lackey's Sale Yesterday Amounted to About S?12,000. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 1.-). There was a large attendance of horsemen at this, the third day of John S. Lackey's speed rale. The bidding still continues with unabated zeal. Prominent among th2 sales to-day was the collection of fancy horses from Charles Kolhelr's stable, eight of which brought, all told, $3,20). The sales to-day will probably reach $11,501) for about fifty head. Among1 the highest were: O. K., b. a, owned by Owen Kincald, Andersonville, sold to William Daggler, of Rushville, for ?350; Myrtle H., b. f., Dick Hunt, of Anderson, to J. Banton, of Cleveland, 5380: uusto. blk. s.. Charles Kolheir. of Cambridge City, to George F. Cross, cf itar.toul. 111.. ioisO: Cambridge Boy. ch. s.. Valentine Sells, of this city, to W. J. Davis, of the Haymarket Theater, Chicago, 0; Goethe, b. s., Charles Kolheir, to D. J. Thomas, of Norwalk, O., &00; Donne, ch. s., Charles Kolheir, to R. Russ, of Springfield, $1,010; Julia Jackson, b. m.. Wan Howells, of Shannon, O., to George Waters, $730; Cardinal, b. s.. F. A. Lackey, of Rich mond, to William Daggler, of Chicago, uamwrno, 17471, blk. c, John S. Lac key, to J. M. Everett, of Zanesville. fctt); Sophia Francis, r. m., F. A. Lackey to W. S. Miller, cf St. Louis. $300; Ethel Grant, b. f.. Charles Kolheir to L A. Rlckley. of BIu2ton. $230; The Fan, blk. g., Charles Koiheir to Don J. Thomas, of Norwalk, $2S5. "DOC" XEWMAXS CASE. Taken to Hartford Cltyf Where Ills Victim, Mln Enley, Resides. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., March 13. Dr. William F. Newman, the traveling "medicine man," who was arrested at Anderson Tuesday and Jailed In this city on a charge pre ferred by Miss Addle Ealey. of Hartford City, had no preliminary hearing here to-day, as was expected, but was taken to causeu great maignauon ai iiartrora i:itv - s . 1 . t . & . . . . ana many nave suggested mat tne doctor . ue runisned witnout trial, lie will not lniinrh Vila ciVirfcur rrmrk'j n i "NT-Vt a'! 1 1 s. next weeK, as previously arranged, ue tar ries several people and travels witn a large font linrlor rh Yc crtt'Aa Hlca ontartaln. ment and heals the sick, makes the lame He is a very stylish and fine-looking man. GETTIXG I HIS WOIUC. Greene Smith Deputy Makes a Raid on Delvull County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AUBURN, Ind., March 13. Attorney-gen eral Smith's agent, L. B. Larue, swooped down on the township trustees of this coun ty to-day and took $S,330.7." of the State tui tion fund, on which he will get the handsome fee of $7.C0. Garrett and Waterloo were in the list. The trustees regarded it as a great outrage, but Mr. Larue smiled and told them it was the law. 7.ELLA ON TUB GO. Loft "Wnliaah Yesterday Afternoon fur Parts Unknown. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., March 13.-Zella NIcolaus shook the dust of Wabaih from her feet this morning, buying a ticket to Hunt ington, whence she goes either to Chicago or New York. The tip was out that Zella would leave on the abash at 6 o clock. and two or three hundred men and boys lined up along the abash road station platform and she marched bravely through the ranks, purchased her ticket, and. with the utmost nonchalance, boarded the train. She had Intended leaving this morning, but was too ill to take the cab which called for her at 3 o'clock. After Alleged Crooked Huslneas Men. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND. Ind., March 13. The grand Jury to-day found an indictment for embezzlement against Charles A. Miller, president and one of the principal stock holders of the South Bend Chlnaware Com pany. It Is charged that he paid a note of $1,033 out of the company's funds in De cember, 1S92, to George Beck, when the note was an Individual debt created by himself,. with J. S. Miller and Max ena. Another note of $1,000 was p-ild George Beck out of the company s funds June 'Zl. iK2, which belonged to the two Millers and ena also. Miller was taken Into custody to-day. His ball was iixed nt SI, 500, but at last accounts he had not furnished security. Andrew Buysee is charged by Aronstine Brothers & Mler, of Cleveland, with obtain ing goods under false pretenses. They are wholesale jewelers, and he bought largely of them. His ball was llxed at SoOO, and promptly furnished. Mur Re Heady Ma roll -fl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, March 15. It is believed the Wilson tariff bill will come before the Senate for consideration cn Monday, March 2G. The administrative features of the bill occupied the attention of the finance committee at its early session to-day. Senator Allison takes exception to the clause grant ing hearings upon appraisers valuations. his objection being that such hearings would lead to much confusion and delay in the collection of revenues. There is apparently a tacit understanding that the bill shall le reported as soon as its administra tive features are disposed or. Ilenlinm Ordered to Illuefields. WASHINGTON, March 13. Admiral Benham has been order?d to BluefleMs on the San Francisco. The San Francisco will go from Rio to Trinidad, where she must take on coal, and as her bottom is In very bad condition it is estimated at the Navigation Bureau that she will take about eighteen days to make the voyage or 4, COO miles. 1'iesumlng that she sailed to-day, she should ar1vc at Rlueilelds about April 2. Admiral Uenham will only have a week to exercise his authority at Ulueneids, ror ne retires from active sendee on April 10, leaving Capt. John C. Wilson as the commander of the naval force there. Grand Jury After Rodger Slayer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind.. March 13.-The Mulcensured by a number of joople of the coun ty for the killing of John Rodgers Saturday, a thief whom the association was attempt ing to arrest. It is intimated by many that the killing was unnecessary, and if if It can be found out who fired the shot the man may hive a charge of murder to defend. Judge Doyal called the grand Jury together this morning and instructed the members to make a thorough investigation of the matter, and the examination of witnesses is now In progress. "Jim" Stark to tlie Front Agnln. Special to the Inuian.apoli3 Journal. CkAWFOr.DSVILLE, Ind.. March 13. John LInkenholder, who was struck on the head wlrh a club in the hands of James Stark, near Ladoga, yesterday afternoon. was alive at last accounts and a prospect of his recovery. Stark Is out on his own recognizance, awaiting the outcome of the Injuries. Stark U th? man who tore down nn American flag from a schoolhoue "to spite the teacher,' Miss Kmma Connor, two years ago, and then defamed her character until ho was sued, and a Judgment U now hanging over his head for damages. AV1I1 Flulit Creenc Smith. Special to the Indianapoli3 Journal. MARION. Ind.. March 11 The Grant county township trustees met in Superintendent Searlcs's oillce thin morning and formed an association to refuse the pay-

ment of the school funds now In their hands back into the State treasury. Frank

Mackey. of Franklin township, was chosen president of the organization: John Kels.iy, of Fairmount. secretary; B. F. Albert. W. F. Young and F. M. Haines were appointed as the executive committee. Ten Cnrs DKelietl. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. March 15. There was a serious wreck last night on the Baltimore & Ohio road a few miles west of Milford Junction. While an east-bound freight train was running raridlv an axle broke, and ditched ten cars. The track was blocked for several hours, trains making a detour via the Eig Four and Pennsylvania. Sbelbyvllle Clly Ticket. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March lS.-The Republicans to-night held the largest mass convention In the history of this city, and the following ticket was nominated. Joshua Er.oa for Mayor: James II. Sparks, mar shal; Robert Montgomery (third term), treasurer; James E. N orris, clerk. Musical Dlreetor Dona Arrested. CINCINNATI, March 13. Julius Bona, exmuslcal director of Fattl, and son-in-law of ex-Congressman White, of Indiana, was arrested here to-day for perjury, for which ne nan oeen arrested iast ian in eitx., N. J., but was relented on bond. K(knmo Cn inly Dealers Fall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., March 15. The wholesale confectionery establishment of W. A. Quick & Co. assigned to-day. with liabilities estlmjiterl nt JLTfiflO and assets exceeding that figure. D. L. Duke was made assignee. ColumbtiM City Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal COLUMBUS, Ind., March 13. The Repub licans of this city nominated the following city ticket to-night: William J. Beck, Mayor; John lionnam. cieric; james oiuiy. treasurer; William schooler, marsnai. Fninnm County IlnrRlary. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSSELLVILLE, Ind., March lo. Ross & Gotfs hardware store was broken into n-n VmnrtfWl dollars' worth of ciitlerv. Jewelry and gold-filled watches taken. No clew to the thieves. Indiana Notes. Tw.riiwernor Thomas T I anna, candidate for Attorney-ereneral. addressed the Lincoln League Club at Franklin last night. liMn TVuirth district eommlttee at Greensburg yesterday decided to hold the congressional convention in umi cuy. Tnhnsrm Conntv Commissioners have ap pointed Mis3 Margaret Bergen to be matron of the Orphan's Home of Johnson county. nomiMixona nf drant conntv vesterday elected delegates to the State and congress onal conventions. Tne resun win not ue known until to-day. T.lrrVitnlrn strnlc James Friddles's bam. vpstprdav morninir. The build ing and contents, with two horses, was burned. No insurance. mtfiQ "r Kmith nnd wife have lived on Via anma fnrm nJl" Cm wf ordsville for flftv-lirht vears. On March 13 they had been married sixty years. T-V. Vimick rf TnVi n TUi1.11 TVORf of C!rW-frrriv-Mif wns tmrk hv liehtninc vesterdav morning ana every winaow pane was broken. The family escaped with a slight snocK. shpHff Vnn Dvke. of Madison county. starts for Michigan City to-day with the following convicts: wiiuam Fields, iemuei rwhe. John and Shelby Clapper. Frank Weeks and Herbert Jones. TVi r ccventh coml.nnnn.il nnvPntlnn of the Twelfth district Christian Endeavor Sofltv will he held In Union Cltv to-dav and to-morrow. The counties to be represented m i r x i t x-t 1 i ra h pnrv. snn. awar . lv. JSiat'Kford ana itanaoipn, comprising' aooui uj . 1 f A. societies. fra Mnrv TJfthertson. mntron. of the Madison County Orphans' Home, has been turned down by tne county commissioners. ha ra ptkx an n matter or rorm. Airs fow Vcrml 1 nt Snmmltville. n slater rtf one of the commissioners, ttias been given tne position. OBITUARY. Franels Ethrln Rrownell, Who Shot Landlord Jiirkxon nt Alexandria. WASHINGTON. March 15. Francis Edrfdik Urcwnell. a historic character of the !ate war, died In this city this morning. Mr. Brownell was a private In the Ells worth Fire Zouaves of New York city, and was with that regiment when it went to Alexandria the day after the ordinance of secession was passed. When the ordinance was passed Mr. Jackson, the proprietor of the Marshall House In Alexandria, hoisted the confederate flag over the building. Colonel Ellsworth, on reaching the city. noticing the flag went to the hotel and hauled It down. When on the stairway he was shot dead by the proprietor, Jackson, who was In turn shot and promptly killed by Brownell. Brownell was awarded a medal of honor by Congress. He was also presented medals and other tokens by citizens of Troy, N. Y.. New York city. Bos ton and Providence. He was nfty-three years or age, and during his recent illness he has talked in delirium of hl9 ef forts to disclose the conspiracy of the ivnlgnts or tne Uolden Circle which he Investigated while acting as assistant to the provost marshal-g-eneral of St. Louis. He was a member of Post 2S. G. A. R.. of Chicago, and of the commandery of the Loyal legion or asnington.i He filled a clerkship in the Pension Oflice at the time of his death. JuiIkc ArteniUH Llbbej. AUGUSTA, Me.. March 15. Judge Artemus Lbbey, of .the Supreme Court, died to-day, aged seventy years. He wa3 on the bench In court on Friday and was stricken with pneumonia on Saturday. He served in tho Maine .Legislature, and in liwtJ was a member of Governor Wells's council. In lb75 he was appointed Judge of me ouprerae jourL Dy uovernor uingley. Other DeatlN. QUINCY. 111.. March 15. James Gallaher. city librarian of Quincy, and an old newspaper man, died this morning. ared iiftvnine years. He was for ten years associate editor or the Illinois State Journal, at Springfield, and also publisher of tha Pittsiield uld Flag. He has a brother. Rev. H. M. uaiianer, a prominent Brooklyn divine. PARIS, March 15. M. Monchlcourt, the judicial liquidator of the Panama Canal Company, died- to-day. PARIS, March 11 Gen. Dephonse Faye is ueau, aareu eignty-two. Mr. Grace Plain Talk. Holland, in Philadelphia Press. There Is a good deal of comment here about some of the speeches which ex-Mayor Gracs has been making of late, and some of his friends regard them as very'indiscieet. oome or tnem nave been at him wlin copies of the Press In their hands. asking him If he was correctly reported as naving announced m a public speech that I this Is not a year for Democrats to yearn for the gubernatorial nomination, and they looked at him wonderingly when he replied that tha report of his speech was correct. Saturday night In another speech he declared that Tammany rule for a. few years more would make New York a Republican city, and that It had already driven men out of tho Democratic party into the Republican, adding that even a member of his family voted the Republican ticket last fall. It would have been more effective if the ex-Mayor had said that this member of his family was his son, and the vote was the rlrst one the young man had ever cast. His Democratic friends declare that these speeches are indiscreet. Charged with Doing: n Traitor. GEORGETOWN, Col., March 15. Citizens politically opposed to Mayor Parker, of secession notoriety, are endeavoring to secure an injunction restraining the city clerk from placing Parker'a name on the city ticket for re-election. The grounds upon which the injunction is asked is that he has shown himself a traitor by advocating secssslon of the silver States and annexation with Mexico. Mesnnue from a Lenky Ship. PENSACOLA, Fla.. March 13. A bottle was picked up near Santa Rosa Island today containing a small piece of paper, apparently torn from a note book, upon which was written with a pancil: "Sprung a leak and will go down in half an hour. Ten miles west of Havana, ship Santa Marie, March 1, 1S34. Fluht with Outlmva. GUTHRIE. O. T., March 15. A courier to-nipht brings the news of a desperate battie between frur deputy marshals nnd six outlaws in the Seminole country- Two of the outlaws were wounded, but escaped. A Pennayl van In loer. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. Where were all the able Democrats on February election day who now want places in the postoflieet

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

FIRED 1XT0 A CROWD Silk Workers' Strike at Phillipsbursr Kesults in a Itiot. Officer Whose Nose Was Broken by a Thrown Stone Shoots ami Wounds a Man Other Labor News. PIIILLIPSBURG. N. J.. March 11 The trouble at the Standard silk mill culminated to-uight in bloodshed, although nobody was dangerously hurt. When, the mills shut down for the day, at 6 o'clock, deputy sher iffs started to escort several girl weavers who remained at work to their homes. Sheriff Swartz had previously cautioned the crowd to maintain order, but the mob. instead of heeding the warning, started to follow the deputies, yelling "scab" and maklnsr threats. At the corner of Fulton and Lewis streets Deputy John Keller was struck in the face with a large stone, which broke his nose. Keller drew his revolver and fired into the crowd, the bail striking a young man, whose name could not be learned, In the hip and inflicting a bad flesh wound. Officer Steiner arrested Keller and took him to the police station, followed by several thousand wildly excited people. He furnished ball for a hearing". and was released. During the shooting one of the girls fainted and was' carried to her home. Excitement is running high here tonight. Superintendent Lamed Is rapidly filling the places of the striking- weavers with new hands. Will Get lo Work To-Dny. OMAHA, Neb., March 15. It was 4 o'clock to-day when the fourteen represen tatives of organized labor filed Into General Manager Dickinson's office and the conference over the wage schedule was formally opened. After President Clark had welcomed the men Mr. Dickinson said as Mr. Clark's physical condition was such that he could not undergo any great strain, he had called in his assistants, Superintend ent of Motive Power McConneii, superintendent of Telegraph Cordi and General Manager Dickinson. Mr. Clark would preside, and the hearings would be conducted as the court had directed. The wishes of the men were called for, and after some discussion it was decided that the real work of the conference should be commenced at 10 o'clock to-morrow. At that time the grievances of the engineers and firemen will be taken up. They will be followed by the conductors and trainmen, the telegraph operators coming last. There were several secret sessions of the men after the adjournment of the general confrence. Some comment was indulged as to the scope of the work to be done, and It was suggested by one that the whole thing would flash In the nan. Others are of the opinion that everything will be satisfactor ily settled and tnat all wm ne pieaseu ui the end. Street Cnr Strikers' Riot. NEW YORK, March 15. The employes of the Steinway street railways, running from Hunter's Point to Steinway, Long Island City, went out on strike early this morning in consequence of a reduction In wages and In the working force of the road. One hundred men quit work and cut the trolley wlre3 and tore up the track in seme places, in others blockading the road with wagons, paving stones and other obstructions. Assistant Superintendent Cosgrove received a sever scalp wound from a pistol shot fired Into the company's office while he was standing talking with Superintendent Moulton, a noisy crowd of strikers being gathered outside. There was more violence by strikers in the afternoon. Trolley wires were cut In several places, and In order to protect property and disperse the crowds, the police u-ern rvhllp-fkl tr their rliihs. The d irectors of the Steinway railway called on Mayor Sanford this afternoon and asked him to act as an arbitrator in the dispute between the company and its employes, and Mayor Sanford agreed to do so. Thereupon the men returned to work, and this evening the cars were moving about as usual. Warned with a llomb. PATERSON, N. J., March 11 The Paterson strikers to-night had recourse to dynamite, carrying out their threat of two days ago. The people of the city were awakened to-night by the explosion of a bomb in front of the residence of John Bates, forsman In the waiplng factory of Bamford Brothers' mills. The men In Bimford Brothers are on a strike. It was at this mill that the trouble first occurred, and its employes; hava figured prominently in th? subsequent agitations. Bates, the foreman, is very unpopular with the men, and has received frequent warnings since the strike commenced. The bomb exploded to-night was a small one, presumably, as no damage was done, and Bates himself regards it more in the nature of a warning than as an attsmpt uion his life. It had ben placed in the middle of the street and did no more damage than to cause the buildiners In the neighborhood to tremble. The police have no clew to the perpetrators. ARTIFICIAL DIAMONDS. Two Firms Now Engngcil In Manufacturing: the Clems. Rochester Democrat "and Chronicle. If society were wise it would not be at all Interested in diamonds: would have ruled them out lonir ago. The south African mines have already donemucn tot rob the diamond of Its rarity, and now the Indications are that diamonds will soon be as plentiful as glass buttons and be of as little value. That for many years there have been persons endeavoring to produce diamonds by artificial mans has been perfectly well known, but they have been looked upon a3 being of the nature of the mediaeval alchemists, as impractical persons without capital or business standing, not likely to seriously affect the diamond market by their product. But within a few days it has become publicly known that there ars In the United States at least two wealthy stock companies, duly incorporated, who possess the secret of diamond making and hope soon to have their wares on the market. Only the other dav at a session of the United States Circuit Court sitting in 1'ittFburg the Cowles Electric and Aluminium Company, of Cleveland, filed a bill of complaint against the Carbondum Company of Monongahela Cltv, by which plaintiff seeks to restrain defendant from using plaintiff's secret process of manufacturing diamonds. This seems to effectually remove the manufacture of diamonds from the realms of romance and make it a hard fact with which society and Maiden lane will have to practically deal. With two rival companies engaged in turning out diamonds by the bushel with modern machinery the market will soon be glutted, the stones will not be worth the stealing and can command no attention whatever from millionaires except, temporarily, as building material. A Mother's Objection. Harper's Bazar. "Dear me!" cried the nurse. "The baby has swallowed my railroad ticket. What shall I do?" "Go and buy another right away," returned the mother. "I'm not going to have the baby punched." A MUllt. Life. Enthusiastic Catholic Lady (to Jewish proprietor of music hall) Dear Mr. Mendlebaumn. do let us have the hall for our conceit, and I will say ten Ave Marias for vou. J. P. M. II. (shaking his head slyly) You vould haft ter say Ave Moseses for me. On St. Patrick's Day. Puck. Mrs. O' Brady An yez don't till me yez Is a-goin' to parad? this day, whin yez are so sick yez kin hardly hould ur yez head? Mr. O Brady Oi am thot. Mary Ann. Each wan av us must do our share an hiln mvell th crowd, or else thlm dommed Americans will be afther thinkin' we're not a bit betther thou they are.

Latest U. S. Gov't Report

A311 SUMCXTS. GEANDHEXTKA 3 NIGHTS AND ONE MATIN I H. OO Beginning T1IUKSDAY. MAHCII rJ EoKafeaieut of WM. II. CRANE And his admirable eompfinr of players, in two uccesslul comedies. ThuriJar and Fri- I dav niclits. aud sat- li urday Matiuee, first I ) 1 1 AND Saturday Nii?ht Only, THE SENATOR PRICES All lower fl.iur. -ei-'O; llrst throe rnw balcony, $1: baLuioe Imlcmy, 7 c trailer), Ad luiNsitm -Iinwer noor, 1: li.Voutiy, 00c Seats on Halo Mun liy. M.uvli VJ. PARK THE ATK l. MATINEES AT F.VEN'IMJS AT 8. A. Y. lVareou's bis realistic production. TH K POI.ICK PAT KOI,. And the identical Horses whisti ias I thro;nj!i th Auarrhiatriota, J:tic.iso. ku twnas Hit Whit faJnd. Price lor, .oc. 3 5. Mtmet 10. aitit H:. PARK Week MchlO Matinee 10c Evemxu lOo, 3uc aud 'JOo. 20c an! fern 6 PETE F1. BAKER Monday, JThA Maw P.hriQ and I p.na 1 iifHiay Wednesday, ( 'uu "vm and B' ITHE EMIGRANT. TOMLINSON HALL, Tuosday, March QO. Berrihard Listemann CONCERT COMPANY. ADMISSION, - - - Ha CEXT3 Seats rvserveil to-morrow at Y. M. O. A, 10 coati extra. EMPIRE ,' THEATEU, Corner 'abaih aul ('. fits. MATINEE nt 2, 10c, 15c. 23c -TO-NMHT at & l.'c. 2c. :mc FIELDS & HANSON'S DRAWING OAIIDS Fulls nd Ilanaon. Ga) ajrlier and Writ, run n ng. ham and Grant, chuilcy Case aud others. March 19. -0 and 21-Gus William In -APRIL rouu" 1 Kaiiil Tabs Wi ' WR01W0.N Pl? TOR Gas, Steam and Watet 15ir Tulrs, Ct and Mallfallo Iron FitUnra (Mack and ft a 1 t u 1 1 -d, v lvea, Stop t octcs, Knviua Ttinmiin:. buam Gan: i'il-e Tkiir.- Pipe Cutirra, Vlr. Sen w PhtU'S and DIps, Wnnrliei. stran Trapa, Piinip. Kttclirti .Sink. lln, Brltlnsf. Dabtilt Me-taL Sl rtt-r. Wldte and Cl.rd Wip. ln WAJtt. Hint all other mii. phra u.-e I In counrrt on witfc Gaa. Htratn and Vter. NaU U'Bl Uti f tiiyiot a ix' ia't.r. ht4 Ain-lieaMiiic Arvnrnt :n fo llib'.ic liu.hUma.More-rnMiiaJ Mill, bliov. Kactoriea. lAiinCries. I-u-nbrr DrT-honiea, etc Cut and Thread to r Iff any aUo Wiojaht-inn lip frm a inch to li lacLM diameter. Knight i Jillson, 75 and 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA FT. The Haiti Wun rremntnre. The raid on the opium "joint" Wednesday night appears to have been a premature afTair. The raid was not arranged or carried cut by the instruction of Superintendent Powell or Captains QuIley and Campbell. The police authorities have Vr soms time had the place unuer uirvelllanc?. Last Monday complete arrangements had been made to raid the place, bat pome one Rave the Mongolians a quiet tip, thua frustrating the plans of th3 police. Wednesday niffht the raid was under the su'r vision of private detective Ca?e, who, uccordir.ff to the police authorities, made a complete blunder of the 3 flair. The failure to et satisfactory rtults In this rail will not d?ter upcrlntendtnt 1-owell from hunting and rootlnp out the opium "Joints" of the city, of which there are reputed to be several. At one of thee place It s known, that there 13 an average of thirty persons collected every nUht to enjoy tha soothing effects of the druc. Amon;; thtjo are young men. and women, said to b- of respectable families. Geriiiuu.American Club (Ulleera. The German-American Club, at their meeting last niht In Mozart Hall, elected their offlcers for the coming year as follows, there being a total of eighty-one vofs cast: l'residtnt, J. L. F. Ste.;r: vie pr-s-Ident, Henry lldbeny; secretar'. Michael Iloblnlus; assistant secretary, I.. C '.u ur; financial secretary, V. 1. Smith; trr i.ur.r. H. A. Husse; marshal. Jacob l-'ox; asist.int marshal, .acf)b IIjh. nri'l ser-Te:,,t-,--ir"'. William Yeager. The board of directors was cnosen to tollowM: Aiirrt S.tt.i... .m.iui Ittlnecke. Fri .1. tik. CorneUu.t Mav-r. John Kalb, Chris Stein, Joseph Wagner, I'rwd C. Clrossart. George . ivoontz ii.i l Joseph H. liauer. A dainty novelty for hanging Inside the bureau to hold the buttjn hook and other small articles is made of one of tho wooden epgs used la stocking darning. Atojual distances around the center screw in four of the small bra.vs hooks such are ued on bangle toards. Then paint the egg white and decorate It with Mowers. Attach a ribbon to two opposite hooks, by which it may be hung on a hras nail In tn wall. The egg may be gilded or covered with satin, if preferred, und may be finished according to one's fancy. A very convenient muciiaue can be made of onion Juice. A koo1 sized onion, afier being boiled a short time, will yield, on belni? pressed, quite a l.irjre quantity of very adhesive fluid. This is used t-ulte extensively in various trades for pasting paper on to tin or zinc, ouievtn Klas. and the tenacity with which it f.oMs would surFrlse anyone on making tne Ilrst attempt, t is the cheaiest und best mucilage for such purposes, and answvrs Just as well as muny of the xnoru costly and patent cxoiivnU.

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