Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1894 — Page 2

o

CEREBRINE (Haidiond) Hxtrnct of the- tlrnln of the Or. rrrpnr;d Acrordtnsr tc lhe I'rorem anil Under th .Sarrrllnn of WILLIAM A. 1IAMMOM).

Of remarkable efficacy as a resistant to the advances of id ae; in iiervoti prostration or neurasthenia: Hysteria; rim ilywjwjt ; iipirhn'1riA utx'i mini f"rnn if inruUl tf raucraent; nnctlonil brain dUtartanci '.u t drfectlvo nutrition of trc organ: It miMtrary or l:nr continual l if am exhausti-n remitlux from lit-!lect.ial or rmotioiial rain. A MnII. ( "TP Ci4 ,rt' CJM" f ' C -i. J r ;f - .XI! rharatlrr. freqreatlr vm'H.M ifrir' i acta ac-nmpkt- nature iU-.lu; -vrL'y . iitlve of Uio n rroo ytm. In I nnomiiia, result ing from ovrr mental work, tl.e eli cl are must hapi-y-uiw Dose, 5 drops. PRICE, l.'&di (2 drachms) $2.50 Vhr !ocal rtrnfcjrlit ar not supplied with th ITamrcon I Animal Ttr.it tv ifiey will be n l.ftl. toft!.or witu all existing literature on the subject, on receipt cf pr ce. by Til! COI.LMIIIA CIIHMICAL CO., WnshlnKton, I). C. II EX It Y J. JIUDEtt. Arent for Inilianapolis. gentleman from Missouri (Mr. Bland) was recognized, whereupon some suggestion was nvvlc its to an agreement, between that gentleman and the gentleman from New York (Mr. Traoey), who called upon the gentleman from Pennsylvania. (Mr. Stone), ft-en wrs r ceneral call throughout the House of "Vote, vote; whereupon, the amv?rncnt failing, the gentleman from Missouri (Mr. Blarulj stated that he was willing to have the vote taken now. anl no gentleman rose to admire? the Chair." A dozen gentlemen on the Republican side protested, but the Sjp-aker disregarded them and continued: "The Chair Mated thd question, and stated that, under the Constitution, the yeas and nays must be entered upon the Journal. Still ho gentleman arosw to address the Chair. The Chair then directed the clerk to call the roll and the first name was calleil. and then, for the first time, the Chair had an Intimation that the gentleman from Maine (Mr. Dingley desired to address the House." The explanation of the Speaker was not satisfactory. The Republicans, led by Mr. Heed, were appealing for recognition Rmld the shouts of rector order from the Democratic side. The excitement was Intense. "I want the Speaker to understand this matter," said Mr. Heed, finally. REED ORDERED TO HIS SEAT. The Speaker does understand it," retorted the Speaker, sharply cutting off Mr. Reed, "and the Speaker directs the Clerk to resume the call of the roll." A burst of applause from the Democratic side sireeted this. "But "protested Mr. Reed. "The Chair will not allow the roll call to be Interrupted." "I think the Speaker has rot heard my colleague's statement." persisted Mr. Reed. "The gentleman will take his seat," returned the Speaker, finally. -Certainly I will," replied Mr. Reed, but be still remained standing. "The gentleman will take his seat," continued the Speaker. "All the gentlemen will be seated. Nothing will be accomplished by this persistence." "There is no resistance to the Speaker, but-" "The gentleman will take his seat and the Clerk will call the roll." , Mr. Reed sat down, but Immediately Jumped to his feet again. He would not surrender without one more protest. "No, Mr. Speaker, I ask to be heard." "The Chair declines to hear the gentleman. The Clerk will call the roll." "Will the Speaker hear a word?" "The Chair will not." "My colleague states " "The Chair will not hear the gentleman. .The Clerk will call the roll." The uproar was terrific at this point and, above the din, Mr. Boutelle shouted: "I shall decline to cast my vote in such a condition of confusion as this." Mr. Burrows attempted to address the Chair while Mr. Wilson, of Washington, cried "Tyranny, tyranny." but the Speaker would not listen, and ordered the Clerk to proceed with the roll call. Once or twice afterward Mr. Burrows and Mr. Reed attempted to break In, but the Speaker declared emphatically that he wouhl not hear them; that the roll call could no be Interrupted for any pur- , pose. The --Republicans were beside themselves with anger. They refused to vote on the first roll call. The anti-silver Democrats were in despair, as the first roll call gave the silver men the necessary two-thirds. Finally, after a consultation, they agreed to vote, and did vote on the second roll call. This turned the tide, and upon the announcement of thu vote it was found that the motion to pass the bill over the veto hail been defeated, the silver men lacking 71 of the necessary two-thirds. The House then, at 3 o'clock, adjourned. How the? IndlanlanM Voted. WASHINGTON, April 4. The vote on the passage of the bill over the veto stood: Yeas, 144; nays, 114. Of the Indianians Jlretz, Brookshire, Brown, Conn. Cooper, Iammond. Holman, Martin, McNagny.Taytor, all Democrats, voted yea. Bynum voted nay. Speaker Crisp voted with the Bland clement. to connECT an aiivsc Xevr l'lnn for Appointing United. State Coart Commissioners. WASHINGTON, April 4. A bill introduced in the House by Mr. Wolverton, of Pennsylvania, abolishes the olllce of United States Circuit Court Commissioner and repeals all laws authorizing appointments thereto. The Attorney-general Is authorized to divide the States and Territories Into so many commissioners districts as he may deem necessary to secure the speedy and economical administration of the laws and to change the boundaries of such districts or create new districts when. In his opinion, th proper administration of Justice may require it. The President is authorized to appoint, on the nomination of the Attorney-general, a sufficient number of commissioners In theee districts to insure speedy and convenient hearings and trials of all persons chargea with offenses. They are to hold their oflice for a term of four years unless sooner removed, and the Attorney-general Is authorized to remove such commissioners when the proper administration of the laws shall. In his opinion require it. The commissioners have the same jurisdiction In their districts a3 row conferred on United State Circuit Court commissioners, and are authorized to try with a Jury of fix all offenses punishable with fine or simple imprisonment, and on conviction or a plea of guilty to sentence the defendant, with the same effect as if the defendant has been convicted in the Unite! States District Court. They are noi allowed to retain out of their fee3 a3 compensation more than $2.V per year, anl strVfijent provisions are made as to fee and return-?. "It (a believed." said Mr. Wolverton. "that this bill. If It becomes a law, will go far towards correcting the abused which prevail In many States by which large fees ure male for Circuit Court commissioners and marshals. They have Jurisdiction only within their districts and the deputy marshal will be deprived of the opportunity of arresting a person in any part of the State and dragging him the whole length of the State for hearing before a particular commission er." rnoroscD coxFcunxcn. Sir. Cnmluetti'n l'lnn for Settling: the Silver Qncatlon. WASHINGTON, ' April -Representative Camir.ettl, of California, to-day introduced a Joint resolution authorizing the President to Invite ths nations of the Western hemisphere to a conference on the financial question. The preamble of the resolution recites the fact of the community of Interests existing la the Western hemisphere, the continue! depreciation of silver, the default by Guatemala, that Mexico and Kovernments In central and South America may take similar action, and asserts that the various lnter?sts of th. Unitel States are threatene-l with loss. Then follows the resolution. By It the President Is requested to Invite representatives of American republics to meet In Washington, whose object. shall be to "obtain relief from conditions which have followed the demonetization of silver." The second part of the resolution la vs follows: The convention shall be for the purpose of drafting: a treaty or treaties on the subject, to be thereafter submitted for ratification to the several nations represented, calculated to secure to them such recognition of silver from the nations of the Eastern hemisphere, and t provide regulations gov-erci-g the production thereof and mainte

A !r; i!

( , I . i :

nance among themselves of such a standard as will restore permanent financial conditions and protect their common interests. IIGYHRMAVS SKMEXCE.

The Commander of the Kenraarge StiKpended for Ttto Venrs. WASHINGTON, April 4. The result of the court-martial in the case of Commander O. I'. Heyerman, commanding the Kearsarge when she was wrecked. Is as follows: He was founl guilty of the first charge, "through negligence in suffering a vessel of the navy to be run upon a reef and stranded." and also of the second charge, the first word, "culpable," having been stricken out. "of inefficiency of performance of duty." He was sentenced to be suspend :d from duty for a period of two years cn waiting orders, during which time he shall retain hln present number on the list of commanders. In view of the long and faithful service of Commander Heyerman, all th? members cf the court recommended him to the clemency of the reviewing authority. The rentence Jf the court Is subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Navy, and he will not act upon It until the proceedings of the court-martial In the case of Lientenant Lyman, now in progress, reaches him. TnilllTE TO Mil. HEATH. The Popnlnr Correspondent Leaves AYiinhlriKton for Cincinnati. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL WASHINGTON, April 4.-Mr. Perry S. Heath, for many years the Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal, left here this afternoon to assume control of the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette. The details of the transfer have already been published. Mr. Heath's comparatively hasty departure from Washington prevented the realization of numerous projects on the pirt of his friends, both In the journalistic profession and in public life, to tender him r-ome testimonial of their warm regard for him. As the Journal's correspondent, Mr. Heath achieved an enviable reputation for untiring energy In the collection of the most interesting news, and for its concise and accurate reporting. He has been complimented session after session b;. hi3 colleagues by election to the standing committee of correspondents In the press gallery, anil his dispatches on general topics, particularly those of a financial class, have been widely copied. Mr. Heath was accompanied by his wife. A large number of his friends were at the station to wL?h him success in the new Held he is about to enter. The Supply of "Wheat. WASHINGTON. April 4.-The report of the Secretary of Agriculture In reply to the resolution of Senator Pettigrew calling for a statement of visible and invisible supply of wheat was submitted to the Senate today. The total supply on March 1, 1S33, he states, was 610,OX.000 bushels. The exports from March J, 1S03, to March 1, ISO!, consumption from March 1, 1SD.1, to March 1, amount In farmers' hands March 1, 1X04. and visible supply March 1, ISO!, he states amounted to 729,000,00') bushels, vhich he gives as the total amount distributed and available for distribution. The apparent d'.screppncv is 110,0)0. 0oo bushels. The suntdy on hand March 1, 18&4, he says, was 130,'COO,Uxj busheis. The probable consumption from Mnrch 1 to July 1. 1834. he puts at 121,OOO.Ca'O bushels, leaving C9.0o0,00 bushels available for exportation from March 1 to July 1, 1834. To Tin Greenlinrkn. WASHINGTON, April 4.-By a vote of eight to five the House committee on banking and currency decided to-diy to report in favor of subjecting greenbacks to State and municipal taxation. The bill was introduced by Representative Cooper, of Indiana, and Is regarded as an important one bearing on the general currency question. Representative Springer, of Illinois, was the only Democrat to vote against reporting the bill and Representative Walker, of Massachusetts, the only Republican to vote in favor of it. The KenrsnrRe's Plate "Wanted. WASHINGTON, April 4.-The Navy Department Is making an effort to recover the plate of the wrecked Kearsarge, which is supposed to have been carried to New Providence or Kingston, Jamaica, by the native wreckers. At the instance of Acting Secretary McAdoo. the State Department has cabled the United States consul at Kingston to endeivor to recover the plate as historical relic3 of the famous ship. The Thistle and Moth will Live. WASHINGTON, April 4. Adverse action was taken by the House committee on cgriculture to-day on all pending bill3 appropriating money to exterminate the Russian thistle, and Representative Baker was authorized to report them to the House. Adverse action was taken by the committee on Representative Cogswell's till appropriating ?l'X),0O) to exterminate the gypsy moth. Tvo Xew Counterfeits. WASHINGTON. April 4. Two n?w counterfeit national bank notes have b?f,i discovered by the secret serv-ce of the Treasury Department a $10 and 520. tlenernl oten. Special to the Indiana li Journal. WASHINGTON. April 4. B. F. Hoover was to-day appointed postmaster at Cralgville. Wells county, vice D. W. Abbott, removed. The President to-day nominated the following judges cf probate in Utah: Joshua Greenwood, in the county of Millard; Samuel Francis, in the county of Morgan; E. G. Defreize. in the county of Uintah; Henry D. Steele, in the county of P.ox Eld?r. John C. New left for Indianapolis this afternoon, after a visit of several days to this city. The Senate committee on Pacific railroads to-day had under consideration the question of the reorganization of tne Union Pacific railroad. The discussion was lrgc!y informal. Chairman Price informed the committee that the Attorney-general had a plan of reorganization under consideration, and that he though the proper course of the committee would be to await the report before attempting definite action. Tilt: AMY AND GOOD NEWS. Arrival at Baltimore of the Two Ships Bcnliam Protected at Rio. BALTIMORE, Md., April 4. Two ships, made historic by the exciting incident ia Rio de Janeiro harbor which brought Admiral Penham to the notice of the world a3 a defender of American rights, arrived here to-day from Brazil. These were the bark Amy and the barkentine Good NeVs, the two vessels which Admiral Bcnham towed to their wharve3 In Rio last Dxember under the frowning batteries of the Insurgent war fhlps. These vessels, together with the Julia Ruhln and Josephine, carne coffee-laden from Rio, ar.d two of them, the Julia Rollins and Josephine, had yellow fever on board .ir.J were detained at the iieulth station. The captain told the story of Benham's brave action much 3 It has already been told, dwelling with pr.-e upon the mani.Vr in which tne wj;oie American lieet ot war ships was assembled Ut protect the merchantmen in their journey up the harbor, and how the Detroit's well-aimed shot into the Republica's stern post brought lXi Gama to Ids senses and ended an episode that for a time promised to precipitate a pitched battle between the United States men-of-war and the insurgents' ships. Who Killed Martha J. Fuller f NEW YORK. April 4. The inquest into the death of Marina, J. Fuller, the typewriter, who was killed by a pistol shot in the ofilce of lawyer Mullen, on March K. was concluded to-day. The coroner's Jury reported that it v.-as unable to determine who fired the shot. The attorney for clerk Ma gee, suspected of having killed Mb-s Fuller, moved for his discharge from custody, but the coroner declined, and held him for the grand jury. Justice Beach, in the Supreme Court, has Issued a writ of habeas corpus for the production of Magee before him at 10:30 to-morrow morning. Gen. Lew Wnllaee Responded. PAD-'CAH. Ky.. April 4. The Shlloh Battlefield Association excursion arrived here at 4 p. m. to-day. Ten thousand people welccrrued the distinguished visitors. They were -sKrted to the Palmer House, where Hen. E. W. Bagley delivered the welcome address. Gen. John A. McClernand and Gen. Lew Wallace rcspondM in clc-juent and patriotic sentiments. Later they departed lip the Tennessee river for Pittsburg Lending. Suit to Recover r'.UCS.OOO. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April 4. The stockholders of the defunct Louisville Deposit Bank Instituted a smsatlonal suit to-dav in the Circuit Court against the German National Bank, Adolph Reutllnr. Albert Reutllnger and Moves SchwarU to recover S25.(x. Tbe plalnth:'s claim thru the defendants conspired to defnud thftn, and systematically lootsd the Deposit bk.

THE 1KDIAKAT0LIS

SUICIDE IS CATCHING Rush County Man Follows the Ex ample of Julius Chomel. Sletlicdist Conference Bown to Br.siiiess Drainage Law Held Unconstitutional lyJudjre Wiley. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., April 4.-Lloyd McGInnls, a young farmer near Homer, Just over the line In Rush county, committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid last night. He had read an account of such a suicide In yesterday's Indianapolis papers and said that was an easy way to go. He drank fully three ounces, and although everything possible was done, he died in a half hour in fearful agony. Deceased was well to do and Industrious and leaves a wife and two children. No cause Is assigned lor the rash deed, except domestic troubles. DISIIOl GOODSCLL PIICSIDIXG. IniprcsMlve Communion Service at the Aorth Indianu Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., April 4. The North Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church met in annual session this morning. Bishop Goodsell conducted the opening services and administered com munion to the conference and visitors who filled every part of the large audience room. The service required one hour and fifteen minutes for Us performance. The Bishop's opening address won for him a place at once in the hearts of the brethren of the conference. Thirty-live years ago to-day he applied to the New York East Conference, and was received as one of Its members. Doctor Hudson was elected secretary and L. J. Naftzger and L. A. Becks assistants, with J. I. McCoy treasurer and T. C. Neal statistical secretary. The conference will consider the propositions on representation In tha General Conference Saturdav at 10 o'clock. Dr. A. E. Mahin was presented with a gold watch and chain, a gift from tne bretmen of the district. Dr. Mahin retires from the Fort Wayne district this year. He made his report of the district, hl3 character was passed, and also the characters of the eiders of the district. Chaplain McCabe delivered his lecture, The Bright Side of Life In Libby Prison," to an overilowing house. The lecture was a great success. Dr. G. K. Morris, of Cincinnati, addressed the conference at 2 p. m. on "Pulpit Oratory." At 3 o'clock Rev. F. G. Browne, of Huntington, preached the annual missionary sermon. At 7 o'clock tonight Chaplain McCabe addressed the conference on missions. BIG GAI. AT IIAMMOXD. Democrat Floxcd and Voted at Republican Primaries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., April 4. The Republicans of thi3 city had their convention tonight, in the Hohman Opera House, to nominate a municipal ticket. The hall was packed to the doors with the largest crowd that ever attended a political convention In Lake county. W. B. Reading was made chairman, with AV. G. Freidley secretary. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the Democratic ring that, for the past four years, has had charge of municipal affairs in this city. Charles B. Landis, of Delphi, candidate for the Republican congressional nomination In this district, responded to a a call with a short but pointed speech. The following ticket was nominated: Mayor, Fred R. Mott; clerk, Frank Hess; treasurer, William Kleihege; marshal, Allison A. Walker; water trustees Charles A. Cleveland and George W. Jones; Councilmen George P. C. Newman, George W. Randolph, Fred Newell, Fred Eweres, Robert Atchison and James G. Davis. At the primaries held yesterday, 1,070 votes were cast, showing a gain of more than three hundred over the vote given the Republican ticket at the national election two years ago. The Republicans are harmonious and, for the first time In year3, have placed a full ticket in the field. Many Democrats, on the contrary, are disgusted with the ticket nominated by their party and come out openly and declare their intention of joining with the Republicans In electing men who are competent to run the city as it should be. Colonel Jordan Strongly Indorsed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., April 4. The Republicans of Morgan county nominated the following ticket to-day: For Representative, Adam Howe; clerk, W. A. Comer; auditor, Jacob Julian; treasurer, Scott Kelley; sheriff. U. M. Hlnson; coroner, Williams; surveyor, C. G. H. Goss; commissioner, first district. W. A. Llngie; second district, John T. Ray. The following resolution was adopted: "Recognizing thc sturdy honesty, the high character and the eminent legal abilities of our fellow-citizen. Col. James U. Jordan, as fitting him for the hignest judicial station, we unanimously and earnest. y ; resent and commend him to the Republicans of the State for Judge of the Supreme Court for the First Judicial district, and we hereby Instruct our delegates to the State convention to use all honorable efforts to secure his nomination." Mr. Sweeney Not a Candidate. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The article In to-day's Journal on the congressional outlook in Indiana is misleading in tills: that you announce Mr. Z. T. Sweeney as a candidate in the Fifth district. He Is not now and has not been a candidate. Many Republicans have urged him to allow his name used in that connection, and at one time he thought of doing so, but now that several good men are candidates he ha3 decided that he will not under any circumstances permit his name to go before the convention as a candidate for the nomination. JOSEPH I. IRWIN. Columbus, Ind., April 4. Speeeli Iy Charles L. Henry. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., April 4. The Republican city campaign was opened this evening by Hon. Charles L. Henry, of Anderson, who addressed an immense crowd, of enthusiastic Republicans at tie opera house. The Lincoln League held a rousing meeting and hundreds of names were added as members. The outlook for success wa3 never better. City l'rlmnricH nt IllnlnK Son. RISING SUN, Ind., April 4,-At the Republican primary held here yesterday the following were nominated for the city offices: Mayor, David S. Wilber; clerk, Albert B. Cooper; treasurer, Daniel K. Walton: marshal, Richard C. Burns; councilmen. First ward. William H. Smith; Second, T. O. Bonneil; Third, R. R. James. TIXH lAV l.fOSTITlTIOXAIi. JihIkp Wiley Deliver. Ills Decision on the Draiiuit;? Cnaetmeut. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RENSSELAER. Ind., April 4. Judge Wiley, of the Thirtieth Judicial circuit, today decided the district drainage lav of Indiana wholly unconstitutional. This law was passed by the Legislature of 1S33, and U similar to one now in existence in Illinois. It was drafted by Benjamin J. Gifford. of Kankakee, 111., a large land owner In Champaign and Kankakee counties, Illinois, ana in this county. The case decided to-day was the application of thl3 law tc the drainage ot nis twenty-thousand-acre ranch la th'.3 county. It was under thL law that It was expected to drain the Kankakee river marshes. Involving a half million acres of land In this and adjoiningcounties. The decision has a far-reaching effect throughout Indiana and will render Invalid all proceedings commenced under the larr. Ulivood Cnnton Will Drill Here. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., April 4. The Elwool Canton, P. M., who hold the championship of the world, together with the Stokes medal, won in the world's contest at Chicago, during the world's fair, held their annual election of officers last night, which resulted in the selection cf the following staff to support Capt. J. N. Nuzum, who wa re-elected by acclamation. Commandant. J. M. Nuzum; first lieutenant. D. C. Harrold; ensign. Charles M. Pa nuns; cierk, J. A. Heilaritv; accountant, John F.i:a; color bearer. E. E.. Campbell; tecomniended for major general of division, J. N. Nuzum: recommended for major cf trenml's stff. D. C. Harrold. The canton las been ordered to give vn exhibition drill In Monument place. In Indianapolis, May IS. at i) p. m., at whp tima they wiil

JOURNAL, THURSDAY,

execute ' some . of the famous movements that won for them the championship or Tha. rfito will be the seventy- ( sixth anniversary of Odd Fellowship in , this country, ana tne wwuou v-u-mvii n help celebrate the event. Montgomery County 3Iedlc." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. April 4. The Montgomery County Medical Society held the annual meeting In this city yetserday afternoon and evening. Papers were read by Dr. Martha Griffith and Dr. E. W. Reegan. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Dr. O. H. Jones, city; vice president. Dr. R. D. Kelso, Waveland; secretary. Dr. Paul J. Barcus, city; treasurer. Dr. T. F. Leech, city; censors. Dr. E.. W. Keegan, Dr. H. E. Green3 and Dr. T. J.- Grirrith. Delegates to the State Medical Society, at Indianapolis on May 17, are Dr. Kelso. Dr. Martha Griffith and Dr. Barcus. Delegates to the American Medical Association, at San Francisco, June 3, are Dr. S. G. Detchon and Dr. J. M. Straughan. The Montgomery county society has been organized over thirty years. Contes College Want Sf."50,000. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 4. The trustees of Coates College, a Presbyterian female educational institution, have issued an address to the public in regard to the necessity of raising $50,000 to pay the debt. The amount roust be subscribed before a single dollar of the subscriptions will be due. and the money must be raised in the next sixty days. There 13 a plan to raise $10,000 In Indianapolis. In addition to the resident trustees the following gentlemen belong to the board: John M. Butler, Indianapolis; Charles H. Conner, New Albany; W. J. Lewis, Evansvllle; ex-Senator J. A. Mount, Shannondale; the Rev. R. J. Cunningham. Crawfordsville, and Tut Rice, Rockville. More "Work for Hit Grand Jury. Special to . the Indianapolis Journal. TERRti HAUTE, Ind., April 4.-This city has another public works scandal on hand. At the Council meeting last night the Democratic majority of a committee reported in favor of letting a street paving contract, amounting to about $20,000, to N. T. Kinser, whose bid was $3,(XK higher than that of Lanane Brothers, of Detroit. Kinser is the contractor who figured in the affair two years ago, when it is alleged that a sewer contract was raised $T,000 by connivance of contractors and the city officials, and which brought Into existence the citizens' committee of one hundred to protect the taxpayers from such wholesale conspiracies. Want r00,000 .Minnows. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 4. The United States Fish Commissioner' has been asked to place 500,000 black bass minnows fji the three streams of Wayne county Whitewater river. Nolan's Fork and Green's Fork, and William Illff, of this city, Indiana secretary of the National Bird. Game and Fish Protective Association, says that the prospect of securing them Is good. Mr. Iliff is preparing to send out circulars to every township trustee in the State touching the work of the national a&3ocation, the aim being to secure their aid In reporting violations of the game laws. Narrow Ecapc for the Church. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 4. The new HighStreet Methodist Church, which represents an expenditure of $10,000, had a narrow escape from destruction by a natural cas explosion at noon to-day. Janitor G. W. Davi3 struck a match under one of the heaters and the explosion followed, bodily Injuring Davi3 and demolishing the furnace. The man was knocked senseless for a time, but finally crawled out and called for help. The Jail Yawning for Him. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT VILLE, Ind.. April 4. The horse and buggy stolen from Otis Klnnaman, of this place, early yesterday morning, was recovered at New Castle to-day, where it had been abandoned by the thief, William Lucas, a cousin to Mr. Klnnaman. Lucas is the party who married a young woman near Rushville a short time ago under an assumed name. Officers are on the lookout for him, and he will bi prosecuted If caught. .. .131ms , Id I n Garwln Sioke. Special to the. Indianapolis Journal. SILELBY VILLE, Ind., .April 4.-The second day's session of the Woman's Missionary Societies of the White Water Presbytery wa3 especially interesting. The address of Miss Lila Garvin, on Japanese missions, was very instructive. Miss Garvin is a returned missionary from that field, and is meeting with a cordial reception wherever she goes. Sh-e returns to her field of labor May 8 by the steamer Oceanic. 3Inrderer Spradlin on Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG. Ind., April 4. The murder trial of James Spradlin is occupying the attention of the Pike Circuit Court thi3 week. Spradlin shot William and Henry Mitchell at I ikevlile, thhj county, Jan. 13. The former recovered, but the latter, who was only rourteen years old, died. Spradlin fled to Tennessee, where he was captured about two months ago. He Is about twenty-three years old. PolMoncd with Poke Hoot. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., April 4. Four childien of Frank Bilskl, a farmer, who lives on Chimney Pierre hills, ten miles south of the city, were poisoned yesterday evening. Their father in plowing, plowed up some poke root. The children ate the roots, thinking they were parsnips. All took violently Mck, and this morning a little boy died, and the three others are lying In a critical condition. Punctured IIi I'yelmll. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind.. April 4.-Edward Webster, a ten-year-old boy, inmate of the Orphans' Home, at East Columbus, while playing in the basement to-day, accidentally fell and ran a splinter of a stick of wood In his eye. letting out the aqueous and vitreous humors, thus permanent. y destroying the sight. Still iner Loup:. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUSv Ind.. April 4. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Long, of this city, at 8 o'clock to-night, Mr. Everet Stllllnger, bookkeeper for W. W. Moor.ey & Sons, and Miss Jessie Long were united in marriage. Rev. Fenwick W. Frasier, o the riHi rrejunaa enurcn, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Stillinger will reside in this city. A .OiMl ExpioMlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., April 4. At 3 o'clock this morning the rcsMer.ce of A. M. Monroe, of this city, took fire from the explosion of a lighted lah-ipnd burned. Loss, J2.000, fully cuveivd Willi Insurance In the following companies: American Fire of Philadelphia l,2lo on house and J500 on goods; German of Freeport, $400 on goods. Burular Shot to Deuth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind., April 4.-A burglar, supposed to be a tramp, was shot and Instantly killed at Palestine, thU county, last night. George Werrick, a Palestine merchant, surprised the robber in the act of burglarizing his store, and opened fire on him, with fatal effect. Vineennea Prenhytery Missionaries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind... April 4. The Home and Foreiga Missionary Society of the Vlncennes Presbytery Is in session at the Presbyterian Church In thla city. The attendance Is large. A number of prominent missionary workers of the State are present. Indiana Deaths. , :GOSin:N, Ind., April 4. Abner Blue, one of the county's earliest citizens, died suddenly this morning of heart failure. ELKHART, Ind., April 4. Mrs. John Keisey. one of Elkhart's oldest residents, died suddenly to-day, aged seventy-nine. LEBANON, Ind.. April 4. Riley Plrklns, a pioneer cf this county, died at his late tesidence two miles north of this city today. Mr. Pirkir.s was one of the oldest settlers in this vicinity; having entered the land on which he lived when the greater portion of this county was a howling wilderness. He was eighty years old. Indiana .Note. Incendiaries burned William Merica's barn, near Auburn. Less, $1,000. Muncie Gun Club has received and accepted a- challenge from the Union City Gun Club, unl a team shoot with five men on a side will be arranged. Columbus citizens have secured the services of a detective to run down the author of a number of anonymous threatening

APRIL 5, 189 i.

letters that have recently been received by many of the leading men of that cuj. A damage suit for W.000 wa Hv h Richmond by C. E. Caldwell against JSteen for Injuries received by the bite or a dog belonging to the latter. Monroe county Republicans, at their recent convention, adopted a resolution instructing their delegates to vote f or Hon. James H. Jordan for Judge of the Supreme Court. . The Democrats at Crawfonlsville hava nominated a city ticket, with .Capt. TV .P. Herron for Mayor. John M. suJlr53 urer. Newt Wray clerk and Blge Bajless marshal. . . , Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Delaware county recorder by th3 Hubbcll Sulky Harrow Company, of Muncie. Capital stock. H00.C00 The directors of the company are S C. Goshorn Muncie. Noah shaw and C. S. Newell, of Lau C lalre. Wis., and T. S. Hubbell of Callfora a .The defunct Patterson fruit jar works i at est Muncie has been reorganized, and will be known as the Leader Glass Company, with $10,000 capital stock and the to owl ng directors: George L. Innon. Rlcnart bedgwick. Charles A. Ramsey, C. H. Anthony and W. H. Wood. , DEADLY EXPLOSION. Four Persons Slanged to Death ami Two Others Seriously Hurt. OIL CITY. Pa.. April 4. A terrific ex plosion occurred here at 5:30 o'clock this evening by which four persons were Instantly killed and two fatally Injured. The dead are: Joseph Kaullls, a. German laborer, aged fifty; Mary Kaullis, aged six years; Joe Kaullis, aged four years; Mary Tasmer. nired seven years. Mrs. Kaullis ana her babe six months old were seriously hurt, and are now lying in a dying condii . i V- rvlfnl TIiq rrt llOA or tne exlion me nu.-i i i. - plosion is a mystery. When it occurred Kaullis was on tne tacK porcn ui m cadence and the children were playing in the yard. His wife and youngest child were Inside the house. There was no ga uui' in the house, either for fuel or lights. The bodies of all were terribly mangled, and Anira roi r nrtinn of the house was blown into kindling wood. The only plausi ble theory advanced ror tne uisasier is that Kaullis found a glycerine can and brought it home with him, and it was accidentally exploded. YELLOW FEVElt OX A WAR SHIP. Brazilian Insurgent In Danger of the Dread Dleae. BUENOS AYRES, April 4. Yellow fever on board the Mindello, one of the two Portuguese war ships which brought to this port from Rio de Janeiro Admiral Da Gama and other Brazilian insurgents, is Increasing In violence and many of the crew are now prostrated by the disease. It is feared that Admiral Da Gama, who has been greatly weakened by his wounds, would fall an easy v.ctim to the disease should he be attacked. Friends here of the refugees have not yet abandoned hope of permission for them to land in, Argentine, although it is stated to-day that a vessel has been dispatched from Portugal to convey them to Portuguese territoryLISBON, April 4. The steamship Angola, commanded by Post Captain Andrade, with a detachment of marine Infantry cn board to act as police, has left this port for Buenos Ayres, where the vessel will embark the Brazilian refugees who are now on board the Portugese ships at that port. The Angola will come straight back to Portugal, and will not touch at any Brazilian port. Itevlvlii the rannnm Company. PARIS, April 4. A meeting of shareholders in the Panama Canal Company was held to-day. There were present thirteen hundred shareholders, representing 722,000 shares in the company. It was resolved to appoint a committee of five persons to establish a. new company for the purpose of completing the canal. This committee will be possessed of full powers to confer with the company's liquidators and the judicial representatives of the stockholders. The meeting also re3oiyed to undertake to provide towards the proposed capital of sixty million francs, the first Installment of twenty million francs, which will be proportionally deducted from assets due the various existing committees. DiHcredlted'hy the British. LONDON, April 4. The Foreign Office has no advices regarding the tension said to exist between the British representatives In Nicaragua and the Nicaraguan authorities, and the rumor is discredited. Vice Admiral Sir John Hopkins, in command cf the North America and West Indies station, cabled yesterday, saying that the excitment on the Mosquito coast was caused by the shooting of an American citizen named William Wilson by a Nicaraguan official. The excltment, according to the Admiralty dispatches, has now subsided, and as this is the only news receiver! by the admiralty in regard to the affair, the officials in charge say that this is evidence that no British interests are involved. Mexico AV1U ot Default. LONDON, April 4. Advices received here from the City of Mexico say- that reports circulated in the United States regarding the alleged threatened suspension of payment of the Interest on the foreign debt of Mexico are denied in official Mexican circles. Such rumors were set at rest by the message which President Diaz sent, on April 1, to Congress. The President, in announcing the special measures contemplated by the Mexican government in order to strengthen the finances, stated that the government would support the credit and honor of the nation abroad. "WHAT A FIRST-CLASS IIAUV IS. Levi P. Morton'M New One on IHm Ilhlnebcclc Farm. New York Herald. Ex-Vice President Morton has restored the b:rn on his Khinebsck farm, that was burned last summer. The builaing Is three hundred feet long, sixty-five feet wide, and where the silcs are located, eighty-nine feet wide. The litest Improvements have been introduced in the building, and no expense has been spared to make it a model barn and one of the finest in this country.' Railroad tracks for cars to carry feel run around the interior of the barn; there are blinds on every window, so arranged as to act as awnings to keep the heat out In the cummer. The area walls outside of the building have a six-Inch blue stone coping, with an iron railing five feet high. The basement 13 of concrete live feet thick, with a cross brick wall with chestnut sleeper to rest upon, and drainage under the whole. The basement under the L. which is 40 by 50 feet In size, is fitted up as a root cellar. The silos are three in number and hold fifteen hundred tons. The stalls in the barn are provided with fire escape fasteners, so that any one of them can be opened at once. Three hundred thermostats are placed in the barn to give an alarm in case of fire. They tell what part of the building is on fire, and are connected with the farm house and office. The barn is lighted bv I The latest improved machinery Is provided iui pluming leeu, etc., including a powerful envrine. The many new inventions introduced la the construction of this barn are beinr closely observed by experts. Movement of Steamers. NEW YORK. Anril 4 ArHri. r-, from Southamntnnf ;cnn fmm n..,.... rulda, from Genoa; Dermstadt, from Bre men. LIVERPOOL. April 4.-Arrived: Alaska, from New York. SCILLY, April 4. Passed: Werkendam. from New ork. SOTHAMPTON, April 4.-ArrIved: Aller. GLASGOW, April 4.-Arrlved: California, from New York. BREMEN, April 4.-Arrived: Dresden, from Baltimore. LONDON. April 4.-ArrIved: Alecto, from v To Prevent Ticket Seal nine. WASHINGTON, April 4.-An interesting session of the House committee on commerce was held to-day, when a bill introuuceu ny itepreseniative iiailey, of Texas nt the reorient nf tho DnUr I Conductors, was considered. The object of . 1 1.111 t A . ... .. . J me uiu is 10 prevent me ticKet scalping. Representative Bailey said, in answer to a nut-saion, uy a memoer or the committee that he thought there was no question of the power of Congress to enact a law as proposes. rier conciuaing the hearing the fuimuuire axijourneu until rTMay. Interstate Shooting Tournament. NEW YORK, April 4.-In the interstate nuuiuiaciurers ana gun-oeaiers trap shooting tournament at Dexter Park trwi.. Fulford, Elliott, Upson, Young and Weed hcm m. tacn in me -rira open sweepstakes and divided the ond sweepstakes fourteen men tied at C umucu. ine li-oira handicap swoepatakea was unfinished. The grand American sweepstakes wlU bo called at 10 o'clock to-morrow.

Hi-hest of all ia Leavening PowerLatest U. S. Gov't Report

THE ARMY HARASSED j Coxey's Soldiers Worried by Allegheny and Pittsburg "Cops." The Flower of the Commonweal Forces Charged with Vagrancy and Many Sent to the Workhouse. PITTSBURG, April 4. A drizzling rain made things decidedly uncomfortable for Coxey's commonwealers to-day. The night was- spent as comfortable as the, circumstances permitted and breakfast was" served at the regular hour. Fresh meat formed a luxury on the bill of fare, and the usual rations of potatoes, bread and coffee completed the meal. Shortly after breakfast General Coxey and Marshal Browne disappeared. Meanwhile the army was taking things leisurely, as nothing could be done until the chiefs were consulted. 'Thirty recruits were enrolled last evening and fully two hundred more were clamoring at the gates of Expositon Park this morning for admission for the purpose of enlisting under the Coxey banner. General Coxey does not seem to like the Idea of "Seer" Kirkland, "Weary" Her, Jasper Johnson and Bunker Hill, the dog, exhibiting themselves at a local museum, but he refused to say whether the money re ceived would go into the fundi -of the com monweal, or into the private coffers of tne members who are on exhibition. The lockups were filled last night with men who claimed to belong to the army. There were forty who sought lodgings in i inL-nn sVme had badges and others said they had just joined. They were brought up Deiore jiagiMiaic -v--Kelvy ana sentences io imuj .m.irv,ca nh T.ater It was developed that several of the men were really unemployed workmen and not ordinary tramps, and twelve were released. The others will live at the expense of the county for the next montn. ... ... Among the recruits to-aay were i.v;ai Poles and Huns, who said they - could not ge work and were starving. About noon the weather cleared and the sun came out bright and warm. An hour later the coinmonweal iorrnea in line mm m icr n tempt to march to Pittsburg, yhere a large oc t4 v hold on the Mononsranela wharf. The Pittsburg and Allegheny policeauthorities put their veto on this move, and the veterans were compelled to return to their barracks. Notwithstanding the ab sence of the "army, me muns w.a jti on the wharf as announced. An immense thorpfi the lowest estimates placing the number at between lo.OUU and 2',000 people. joxey anu muvvue 'ii , . wfl Mn little their customary speeunes, viju& n.wc from former etforts. Again to-night the commonwealers. as a body, were prevented from carrying out infnntun rf nttendinc the Palace Theater, where during the evening Coxey was booked for a speecn irom one ui me boxes. As the army was about to move on the theater, Chief of Police Murphy confronted them witn a large pese ui ni or. frthii'. them leavinsr the expo sition grounds. Carl Browne made a vig orous protest, but realizing tnai e Tered his r -n to return to their quarters. The severe discipline exerciseu oy ine ponce iuwuiu lua nca accounted for. In a measure, by the fact that during last night Judge Brady's house was robbed, the plunderers securing 550 In cash and other valuables, and u tnnrhor -f nther hniiRPs were ransacked. The police authorities attribute these dej- . . . t . ,lt....c reuaiions io uoxey s aniiy ui iununo, anH will n11rw thprn no more freedom than is actually necessary. A large meeting was neia in oia uy nan. j-msourg, iu-hikui, addressed by Coxey and Browne, as usual. ,ri-rrnTi-i- mnrninn' tho fnilimnnupal will burg and Allegheny citizens escort and un- ! rr- tVirv printrnl rf the rwHr deTinrtments of both cities. The route of the parade will emurace me principal sireeis ui vuegueuy 'in,l TMttcmr nn th- wn v from th hi rracks through to the Brownsville road. The army will encamp at nomesieaa to-morrow night, and at McKeesport the night following. After the meeting at Old City Hall to-night, which was a rouser in point of numbers, the war correspondents, together with Coxey and staff, adjourned to the Pittsburg Press Club rooms, where they were royally entertained. Late this "evening thirty-three of the flower of Coxey's army were arrested in Allegheny for vagrancv. and are now enjoying the hosnitalitv of the Central station. Failed to Get Transportation. OAKLAND. Cal., April 4. The regiment of the industrial army which arrived here last night from San Francisco was allowed to sleep In the Mills Talernacle over night. The "soldiers" breakfasted on coffee and bread this morning, nnd soon after formed In line of march. They proceeded to the Sixteenth-street depot, where they failed to get transportation to Sacramento. This was refused them by the railroads, and much talk was indulged in to the effect that if they could not get transportation peaceably that they would take it by force. There are live hundred men in this lot. and at least four-fifths of them never heard of Coxey. They embraced this opportunity to get out of San Francisco, where there seemed small prospects of obtaining work. Forty Recruits for Coxey. CINCINNATI, April 4. About forty men arrived in a box car on the Big Four road to-day and went Into camp In the western part of the city near the river. They are what remains of a company formed at San Antonio, Tex., for the avowed purpose of hunt'ng work. As fast as employment was found the men dropped out. Chief of Police Deitsch placed the men under police super vision, with a view of preventing an addition to the unemployed of Cincinnati. The men iert to join coxey s army. Gone to Join Coxey, Special to the Indianapolis JournaL BRAZIL. Ind, April 4. Edward Blake, who mysteriously left his home in this city a few days ago, wrote his wife that he had joined Coxey's commonweal army, and would tramp it to Washington. The letter was received this morning, and the writer claimed that the army Is nourishing. An "Army Dwindles to Five. DENVER, Col.. April 4.-Forty men who left Denver to Join Coxey have nearly all returned. The "army" now consists of five soldiers, an or?erly sergeant and an adjutant. "General" Hamilton has, aTmarently deserted. ' Obituary. LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 4.-Mr. Henry Chambers, one of Louisville's most prominent older citizens, did at his residence on Ormsby avenue to-day, aged sixty-four. BUFFALO. April 4. John Wrilkeson, aged eighty-eight, died to-day. He was the pioneer iron manufacturer nnd one of the oldest elevator owners of Buffalo. PARIS. April 4. M. Abot, the celebrated etcher, is dead. Ituilroad to De Sold. KNOX VILLE, Tenn.. ',. April 4.-Judge Horace Turton, of the United States Court of Appeals, to-day ordered the sale of the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railroad. The sale was ordered at th instance of the Central Trust Company of New York. It will take place in June. J. W. Caldwell was appointed a special master to sell the road. The minimum price asked is $l,5o0,000. A Timid Hope. New York Commercial Advertiser. It us hope that the dear, delighted sex which shows it3 admiration of man In its imitation of him in every available form will not carry its flattery the length of developing a female Breckinridge. Identification. Philadelphia Record. Cholly Dudeleigh has been addressed by another young man at a crowded reception. Cholly (haughtily) Youah face is familiar, but I cawn't place you. The other I am a ; clerk at Ikestein'a loan omc.

AMLSHMLlVrs. gpjQ I-rldny and Saturdny, Only Matii.ee Satuniay-the Necromantie c onwl.ui, HERRMANN in a aeries ot new illusions and tricks, aided by Mms HKRKMVNN in lu-r latic critt iih. PJtlCKS orcU"tr.i ainl lioxe, 1.0; Ir.Br-;r. ClCt f 1: nrt two rows in Balcony. T."c: bnl-titt- U4' conr. 50c; tialcr.'. 2."e. Matim e on lie .-tra Boxen, 1; Press Circle. 7."C; Ha'coiiy. J Monday, T.ies.Uy. WednrMlay.at tnilis. I JIB TIDE Ok" LIFE. PARK To day run ks 10c. '.'oc JOc. Matinee, loc, 2 c. First appear anco here of J, A. HARRINGTON, In Frank Dumont's Yankee conietly-dram.i, RUOE STACY, A utory of New Kngland life, 1-eautifully wrl;t ami ai niiialtly actl. All next week N. S. WOOD. Ibas :e j3 a. l l TO-DAY, INDIANAPOLIS vs. Admission Inrhidinc seat la Grand Stand, only 25c i am called at :30 p. ra. April 0 and 10 Indlanaiolig v. Cincinnati. GRAND CONCERT AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH THURSDAY EVENING. APItIL ., Under the ausrdreH of QUEEN' IISTIIEK f'llAPTKIto.E. AMES UNION' BAND t M pieces ami tli tallowing solo artists: Miss Cora Nare.' Soprano Minn Maltie W. Hess Mezzo roprano Mrs. 1'. A. Major Pmimt Mr. Julius Cook Cornet Soi.,ut Mr. A. L. Henderson .Xylopaoao Virtuoso And b special encasement, iho well-known mil populor Prima Douna Contralto, Mrs. Zelda Scguiu Kallp.cs Prof. Albert Cook M'I.mI Director '1 i kets );. To he obtained of m.'iiiNerMoruiM a EstluT t:haUT or at the !oor. EMPIRE,; THKATEi;, Cornor abaVi an l . bts. to.xi;it at s. lr.C, '2oC, L'0. MATINEE at '2, 10c, 15c, 25c. KALDFIELD'S Orphemtt Stars From Orpheutu Theater, San Fra:iric . Cal. 10 BIG SPECIALTY ACTS 10 TEI.EPHOXE CALL 1703National Tote lfoih TROCGBWEOS PIPE roB Gas, Sfcr.m apd Watet Poi'er Tubes, Cat and Malleable Iron rirtn-s (Mack and Rftl TaL t 7.i'li, V Ives, Stop t'o-kt. LiiCiua TrlmmlDu. Sta:u iup. I'll Torg. Vif enters. YlM'. SiTiW PI itfsaii.l Plr Wrrnches. SN A n T r ; , ltimA. Kitchen M:ik. Iiu, Beltlm. liahi It M-l d. Sol. Vr. Wntte and Oii. n-l p. ln Vat' au.i .Mother plk-B i lu ciuinrft oii v;tli inf. Hteuin and. w'j.Tcr. N u ural Gas upjUe a rcia'ty. Mi-in-hatl;ic Ayi.;rt n lot rubUe iu;llhic.si:e r;u, Mlils. e!iofM. i'.ict'i .rn, Iiinidrles. l.unb-r Drv-hnii""-, tc. Cut :n t hrral to r It f any siro Wio ikl.t-in u r;; frm -i inc.i o iucLe diameter. Knight i Jillsoii. 75 aud 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST. AKKESTED IN A CI1UUCI1. Rev. Mr. Mygraiit Charcretl with Scratching1 the Monument. Rev. W. II. Myerant, a minister from Hicksyille, O., who Is attending the missionary State conference cf the Lvangelical Society, was arrested yesterday for defacing the Foliders' and sailors' monument. Tuesday morning Rev. My grant and some friends visited the monument and . !. scratched his name on the sto ne worc A warrant was sworn out for his arrest by th3 Monument Commission. Yesterday f t. rnoon patrolman Italcom went to the conference meeting in the church at th- corner of East and New York streets, of vhi h Mr. Mygrant was secretary, and served t li warrant. The olllcer was obdurate and would not allow the pressing need of Mr. Mygrant's services to intervene with the fulfilling of his duty, and Mr. Mygrant was taken lrom the meeting to the police station, where he was released on bond. Reform School IIoys Kneape. Several days ago two boys escaped from the Reform School at Plainneld. Yesterday officer Woods, of West IndIanaiolis, discovered and held two boys who answered the description of the fugitlvt-.. and notified the 1'lainlleld authorities. Olho-is Sanney and Hughes, of the Institution, came from Plalnlield last night and will Identify the boys this morning. RniuirrineiilM of AVlilxt. Philadelphia Times. Whist-playing oes bravely on ar.d, strange to say, there are lplo who persist in believing that it reiuir:s a 1.;j!i order of Intelligence to play thi? unv. Others think the contrary. Certain it i-, however, that a pcxl memory. clo.e attention and the implicit observance of a multiplicity of little rules are the main asire.nti.ilJ of modern whist. tieltlng: On. Harper's Bazar. Minister And how do you get on at Sunday school, Blllie? Rillie 1'retty well. I've Just learned about the whale swallowing Jonah. Minister That's good. Hillie Yes, sir; and next Sunday I'm going to begin to .learn to believe it. At a meeting of the Butler baseball club last night. It. L Bender was elected captain of the team after an exciting content. ITS A ESLLSTGESS About a man's neck youufto be sufferer from ccrtous exhaustion, nervous debility, irrnaired memory, lor spirits, irritablo tcmIer, and the thousand and one derangements of mind and body that rvsnlt frcci, unnatural, pernicious habits, contracted through inonvnva. Such habits result ia loss of manly ioucr wrocl: tho constitution and sometimes produce softening of tbo brain, ep&psy, paralysis, end even dread insanity. To reach, re-claim and restore ?uch unfortunates to health and hap ine, is tha aim of tho publishers of a book written in plain but cbasto language, ou the nature, symptoms ar.d curability, by homo treatment, of ruch dis vises. 'This book will bo sent sealed, in plain envelope, cn receipt of ten cents in stamps, fcr postao. Address, )?r.l,r? Dispensary Medical Association, CCJ Uttia SU. JiuHala. K. Y.

i

'- v:i '''--Av lf-- I4. '-5 . I' u ': PVC.'