Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1894 — Page 2

THE 1KDIANAF0LTS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 189 k

.The ANIMAL EXTRACTS Prepared according to the formula of Or. WV. . HAYlVOND, In his laboratory at Washington, D. C. CEIIKIIRIXE. from the brain, for di3caeTr tne ljraIn and nervous system. MhDL L.L.INE, from the spinal cord, for diseases of the cord. (Locomotor-Ataxia, tC.) CARDINn, from the heart, for diseases of the heart. TESTINE. from the testes, for diseases of the testes. (Atrophy of the organs, sterility, etc.) OVAHINE. from the ovaries, for diseases of the ovaries. 1IUSCULINE, thyrodlne. etc. Dose, Five Drops. Price, 2 drachms', $2.50. The physiological effects produced by a Ungle dose of CEUKimiNE are acceleration of the pulse with feellnt: of fullness and distention in the head, exhilaration of spirit. Increased urinary excretion, augmentation of the expulsive force of the bladder and peristaltic action of the intestines. Increase in muscular strength and endurance, increase! power of vision in elderly people and increased appetite and dilative power. Where local druggists .are not supplied with the Hammond Animal Extracts they wijl be mailed, together with all existing literature on the subject, on receipt of price bv TlIU CO LI Mil I A CHRMICAL CO. Wfinti I ni;ton, II. C. HENRY J. IIUDEK.Airent for Indianapolis

there were three parties to the case had been well said by attorney I'utterworth earlier In the case. They were plaintiff, defendant and community. The Jury had seen in the court room daily representatives of the press of the whole countryWhile some of the facts and the final catastrophe had happened in the District of Columbia, the plaintiff was a resident of Kentucky, of the same congressional district as the defendant, who came to Washington merely as a temporary representative of that State. The plaintiff was a friendless woman of humble b'rth; the defendant a. man of national reputation. Later it would be the duty of the speaker to say what the community had a riht to expert of the defendant, and how greatly had It been to his interest to find out everything he? could against the character of the poor Klrl. It could fairly be assumed that all his influence, wide acquaintance and family connection had been used to rake whatever he could find detrimental to her character. The result had been seen. Madeline Pollard, was the daughter of a humble saddler, a man of good character, of some learning, of a taste for books which he had endeavored to impart to his daughter until he died. Mr. Carlisle, who has himself been the master of one of the leading" Masonic lodges of the city, reminded the Jury of the Maconic funeral of Mr. Pollard. Colencl Breckinridge had known her father, and, according to his version of that first meeting: on the train, had Inquired for him, apologizing when he was told that the father had died. The lawyer sketched the early life Of Miss Pollard as disclosed by the testimony; a life free from slander or reproach until she had met the Colonel. Mr. Carlisle asserted that all the attempts of the defense to impeach the character of the Plaintiff had failed. Alluding briefly to the engagement of the plaintiff to William Wood, he next Invited the attention of the jury to a tintype portrait of Miss Pollard at the period when she first met Colonel Dreckinri Jge, and said: "Iok at that girl and then look at the plaintiff, remembering how little the testimony for the defense says she has changed since then." The white-haired Kentucky Congressman sat facing the Jury, so they had no trouble in seeing him as they lifted their faces, as though pulled by one string. THE DEFENDANT PICTURED. Taking up the meeting In the train, where first the lives of the two came together, and where their testimony began to differ, as they said, tht lawyer remarked: "He has told you that there was nothing improper then in laer conduct; nothing 'to alarm him. Before we come to this meeting, let us consider who this defendant was. He was from one of the best families of Kentucky; his father a prominent Presbyterian divine; he was blessed with all the advantages which education and training could give: he had great personal talents; he graduated from college at the early age Of eighteen: In 1S37 he was admitted to the bar; in JLSiS he was married to a lady of one of the best families in Kentucky, who early died in lStl; he was a second time married to a lady so estimable that here on the witness stand in the midst of this case, he couid not forbear a tribute in his voice to that woman who had been the mother of his seven children. As he tells you. he had a happy home, was beloved by his wife and children. He confesses that no man ever had less excuse for what he did; na man had hail greater advantage?; that no words could point the depths to which he fell. This was the gentleman who met the schoolgirl on the train." From this point Mr. Carlisle turned back to James Rhodes, who was dead, he said, and who could not be called. The letters from Madeline Pollard to him had boon read and disclosed no hint of the relations which Mr. Breckinridge had attempted to charge existed between them. j'!irwvti, the description given by Mrs. Hrown of his character and of his deference toward the 3'oung girl had been heard. It was not extraordinary that she should feel alarmed If Rhodes attempted to compel her to carry out her contract and marry him. She knew Colonel Breckinridge as the most distinguished lawyer of that section, and, having met him. having been told by him that be knew her father, she wrote to him for advice. There legan the second stage of the controversy between them. Colonel Breckinridge? had produced a letter which he said she had written him, and which she pronounced a forgery. Returning to the dispute, after the noon recess. Mr. Carlisle dealt with the testimony of experts Hayes and Schaeffer, contending that thclr's was not an exact science and that they only claimed to have opinions upon penmanship worth no more than the opinions of other people. He displayed the letter to th? Jury, and with it the facsimile of the marriage certificate for Colonpl Breckinridge's secret marriage to Mrs. Wing. The authenticity of the letter, he claimed, rested wholly on the defendant's word, while the testimony of the experts should not weigh a feathtr. He thought that the value of the letter to the defendant was merely an opening wedge, while the plaintiff would have no object In denying t. except the fact that Bhe had not written it. It would have been easy to concoct a letter like that, because, for the most part, it coincided with the statements of the plaintlfT and defendant. He laid stress on the fact that of nil the hundreds of letters written by Miss Pollard to the Colonel this was the only on; which hd been found, with the exception of a little note written in CORRECTED BY THE COLONEL. While Mr. Carlisle was reading the testimony of Colonel Breckinridge regarding his first visit to Miss Pollard the Colonel Bpoks up in correction of one of the statements concerning the Breckinridge family, vaying: "That should be Judge Breckinridge and not General Breckinridge." The lawyer laid stress upon the selection of a closed carriage for the ride from the iemlnary. compared the story of the Colonel that, without any preliminary encouragement he had h?come intimate with her, with her story of having repulsed hi advances, of hi3 flittering, "the tongue which had been accustomed to sway large audiences confined to an audlenc3 of one iTlrl In a Cincinnati hack." Tne mere fact of Colonel Breckinridge, the Congressman, coring to take Mddelir.e I'ollard, the daughter of a Kentucky saddler, to ride was a compliment and flattering to her. The statement of the Colonel to Major Moore that, on the first night he had taken liberties with her and the sjcon 1 niht had remained with her. concurred with her testimony and not with his. From the testimony of Mrs. Blackburn. Mr. Carlisle said, proceeding to that aspect of the case, there were but two avenues of escape for Colonel Breckinridge to say that he had not told the truth or that she had not an 1, as the lesser horn of the dilemma, he had said that he misrepresented facts to her. To show that the testimony of Colonel Breckinridge was not worthy of credence, the attorney referred to his statement that his relations to Mis Pollard, continued through nine years, had leen entirely without love or fascination, "a relation so low that I would have thought he would have been afraid to admit it on the Stand." Taking his own statement that this woman was merely the plaything of his passions. It does r.ot add to his credibility that he should have taken such a woman as he claims this plaintiff to be to such a woman as Mrs. Blackburn had shown to be a woman of such character, such standing, such surroundings. Considering the Colonel's own statement of how he had deceived Mrs. Blackburn, "a woman of the highest standing from his own i"tate," the attorney appealed to th" Jury to think wlrdher they could trust him under ireurastinoes carrying such weighty inducements fcr him to misstate the- facts. Mr. Carlisle called attention to the appearance of Mix Pollard on the witness stand, when, after two hours of direct ex amination, she had been subjected to two (lays and a half of cross-examination withCUt being shaken on a matt-rial point. It would te easy for the defense to talk of her extraordinary acuteness, but only one of two condition a mind trained ia the courts, experienced as a witness, or an absolute adherence to the truth could enable a person to do this, and it was doubtful if the farmer cuallricatlons could avail in such an ordeal if one was not telling the truth. Caavasainsr the testimony of Sarah Guesj

and the after meetings of the pair, while Miss Pollard was at tfayre Institute, Mr. Carlisle came dowr to the birth of the first child, concerning widch. he said, there was not a shadow of proof even attempted to carry out the defendant's insinuation that another man than himself might have been its father. After reviewing the life of Miss Pollard In Cincinnati, the attorney said that everything in the case went to thow that Colonel Breckinridge was right when he wrote in the civil-service papers that he would trust her In any position, for had she been the sort of woman he had attempted to prove her, and had their relation teen of the kind he stated, she would long ago have revealed his secret. In discussing the probabilities of the nature of the relations of Colonel Breckinridge to Miss Pollard, the attorney asked if it was probable that he would have sent invitations to receptions at Norwood, the fashionable female seminary cf Washington, to a woman who was nothing to him but his mistress. Before Mr. Carlisle had finished speaking the hour of adjournment arrived.

TPtAIN E OBI jER KILLED Jacob Harmon, an Express Messenger, Guards His Tieasure. He Shoots One Bandit Dead, Wounds and Captures Another anil Puts the Keiuaiiider to FJi&rht. WICHITA, Kan.. April 9.-The RockIsland train No. 1 was held up four miles below Pond creek about 11 o'clock to-night. Only meagre particulars are obtainable. A masked man with a revolver in each hand jumped aboard the locomotive and made the engineer stop the train. Several other masked men then appeared, and. going to the baggage car, they blaw open the side with dynamite and attempted to enter the car. Jacob Harmon, the WelfcFargo express messenger, waa on watch, and killed the first man that appeared. The other robbers then attempted to beat a retreat, but a second man was wounded before the gang got away. The dead man and the woui.ded robber were taken to Bound Pond by Harmon. SEVEN MEN KILLED. A Locomotive Strikes a Tree and Goc3 Over an Embankment. NEW ERA, Mich., April 9. On the floor of Staples & Covell's . logging mill, three miles east of here, lie seven charred and scalded bodies, the result of a terrible railroad accident. The logging crew on Staples & Covell's road were returning from White River to camp shortly before noon to-day, and when within sight of the camp the engine struck a fallen tree and was knocked over a sixteen-foot embankment, carrying nine men down with it. Seven of them are d:ad, one seriously injured and the other slightly.' The dead are: ADOLPH SHE LANDER, engineer. 1US ANDERSON, fireman. FRANK SHIPPV, foreman. MARTIN LYNCH. . CHARLES WOLFE. LORREN and ALLEN CRITCHETT. brothers. The first named four leave families. The injured are Fred Chowker, who will die; Henry Starn, slightly scalded. STORM IN YANK EE LAND. .evf England Swept by nn April Illleenrd Gnle on Old Ocenn. BOSTON, April 9. Not until this afternoon did the storm which has been raging in this city and vicinity since late Saturday night clear up. Since last night it snowed continuously, but melted fast, and there Is not more than three inches of snow on the ground. The telegraph and telephone services in every direction have been badly crippled, and to many of the coast towns all wires are down. A large fleet of stormbound vessels are In the harbor. Vessels coming In last night and this morning report terrific winds and seas outside. "Wo rut in Over Half it Century. ST. JOHNS, N. D., April 9.-In over half a century a storm to equal the one now prevailing, which commenced last night, cannot be recalled. Since daylight the wind ha3 blown a hurricane and snow has been falling. All traffic has been suspended, and the steamer New Brunswick, which should have sailed this morning for Boston, and the City of Montlcello, for Nova Scotia, did not venture from their slips. All railroad communication Is shut off, the public schools are closed and the streets are deserted. All vessels in the harbor and ail the wharves have thus far ridden the gale In safety, and no disasters are reported. Snowstorm In the Northwest. ST. PAUL, Minn., .vpril 9. The mewstorm that set in last nifht continued all day, but the snow 13 rapidly melting. From dispatches received it seems the storm is general throughout the Northwest and very heavy in some sections, as much as a foot of snow having fallen in some places. No damage is feared, but seeding will be delayed. It has had no effect on transportation thus far. To-I1ny,a ForecnM. WASHINGTON, April 9. For Ohio and Indiana Threatening weather and raln; slightly warmer; southeast winds, shifting to west. For Illinois Showers In morning, fair by afternoon; wind3 shifting to northwest; cooler in extreme south, warmer in extreme northern portions. I.ocul Observations. Inmianai oi.ih, Ind.. April O.

la.e. liar ILer. 11. 11. Wind Weather. Pre. 7a. M 30.18 ."G To NVnsL Cloudy. 0.04 ? v.w JlMMl' 3' Enat. LL ralu. 0.2.1

attire, lil. The lollowinglA a comparative attte-tnt-iit of thn teuiperuturo and precipitation. .a pi u V, 13 Jt; Tern. 4!) 37 1'2 Hi Pre. a 12 u.lt -oca -2.U1 Normal Mt'ftlt k... Departure Irom normal Lce!onh'!l-iciicy idnro Apr. I 1 xifxH or dr Ilfienev since J nn 1 377 i nil. . j. r. k. Ari KMiANj. U viA ForrcHPt Of.ieial. United State Weather bureau. The OMIrleu Cnne Settled. CHATTANOOGA. April 9. The case against M. J. O'Brien, the defaulting supreme treasurer of the Cathode Knlgnts of America, was settled to-day In the United L'latcs Circuit t.ourt by a consent of iuds went against his loncbsmen for J23.0U0. The terms of settlement are a cash payment of ? Ooo and the deed of real estate to M. H. Clilt, truster, to bo sold to raise the re maining JLO.ao. 'the real estate is valuable. and will likely bring more taan twice the Fum needed. His bondsmen are amply secured, and by the settlement to-day the ca-se Is encicd and an icscs provided for. E-t'hnmpIon Ilavlin Whipped. BOSTON. April 9. Jack Ilavlin. exchampion feather-weight pugilist of the world, was uefeued at the Lafayette Club to-night in eight rounds by oung Hernan. of Woonsocket. R. I. Havliu. much to the surprise of the local sports, was force! to qui: at the end of the eighth round. When time was called for the ninth round Ilavlin stepped to the center of the ring nn 1 acknowledged Hernan was the winner. Hernan managed to land hs left ami right on Havlln's face and neck time and again. Cleveland Bidder Enjoined. CINCINNATI, April 9. For some time a C15C has been pending here In t.ve courts as to who shall be entitled to the award of the contract for constructing street-railway route No. L5. Al Johnsci and ass-ociatea, of Cleveland, claimed their bit w.'s the lowest. O. P. Cobb, of this city, claimed also M 1h? the lowest, and to-day Judge Moses F. Wilson, of the Common Pbas Court, granted a permanent injunction against the Cleveland blddeis.

1 1 ---1 r for ii Ccil Company. DENVER. Col., Arril 9. The United Co-1 C.:::pany, win ?U.'V0 rxpital, was totiay placed In the hands of Hirv C. Brooks rt-'t iver on application f the German National Bank, a crciPor fur The baa.; eharp.-s General M-'nag'-T Jane Canlion. Jr.. with uilanrui.flat.ni: ?,;S4-

THE BISHOP'S SERMON

Auditorium of BlufFton 31. E. Church Crowded for Hour, Insurance Agent Smitlia Arrested Corpse Caiurlit on a Trot LineNoted Convict Dying". Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., April 9.-On Sunday the large auditorium was crowded by more than 1,430 people, who remained from 8 o'clock a. m. till past noon to hear Bishop Goodsell preach. At 2 o'clock the house was overflowing to attend the memorial service and witness the ordination of deacons and elders that followed. Tho U3ual impressive disciplinary form was fully observed in the ordination services, but the close of the service was distinguished by an unusual feature. In each case in the closing prayer Bishop Goodsell invited the wives of the ministers being ordained to kneel with their husbands at the altar. Afterwards the Bishop called both classes to the altar, and, addressing them in a few fervid sentences. shook hands with them, speaking to each in the most affectionate way. Then he in vited the entire conference to come for ward and shake hands with the newly crdained ministers. In closing, he called the wives forward and, with a Christian blessing, shook their hands. The sermon of the Bishop was of unusual force. At 6 o'clock the auditorium wa3 again filled at the Epworth League meeting. The minute3 showed more than 20,000 members of the league in the conference bounds. One hundred and twenty-five leaugers spoke In twenty-five ' minutes. The sermon of Dr. J. P. D. John, of DePauw University, at 8 o'clock, was strong and well received. The conference met this morning at o'clock. The minutes were read and approved, after which Dr. Weakly was introduced and presented a report of the deaconesses and hospital work In Cincinnati. A class of nineteen was received into the conference on trial. Logansport was selected as the meeting place for the next conference. Two Minlfttern Found Gnllty. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN. Ind., April 9. The committee appointed by the North Indiana Conference of the M. E. Church to try the charges preferred against Revs. G. V. S. Howard, J. M. Van Slyke and D. C. Woolpert, formerly presiding elder of the district, has field the following report: It recommends that Howard, charged with forgery, be expelled from the conference, and that Van Slyke, who acted a3 agent for the Guarantee Investment Company, a fraudulent concern, be reprimanded by the bishop in open conference and given another trial. The case against Rev. Woolpert, charged wlta plagiarism, has not yet been decided. CLAIM THCItn WAS A STEAL. Serioun Charge of One Faction of Fort Wayne Democrat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., April 9. A large number of Democrats are dissatisfied with the result of Saturday's primaries, wherein Shambaugh was nominated for Mayor by two majority, and to-day, when the board of canvassers met to decide the official vote. Dr. Read's friends were present and protested and asked for a recount. The board found one vote In the Tenth ward counted overlooked, making six instead of five in a tally. This reduced the majority one, giving Shambaugh the nomination by only one vote. He was accordingly declared the nominee. Read's' friends state that after the vote had been canvassed satfactorlly the result was a majority of one In favor of Read. The Read men were then ordered out of the room, and the hoard of canvassers, composed exclusively of Shambaugh men. declared, after an hour's deliberation, that the vote, according to the official returns, wa3: Shambaugh, 1,981; Read. 1.SS3. Col. MiiKlnneNn Making u CniirnM. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Aprl 9. Never In the history of the Third district have Republicans become active and began work before the campaign has been opened as they have this year. In former years the nomination for Congress went begging, there being no Republican who desired the nomination. Things have changed. This year the party sees victory in the air, and there are plenty of candidates in the field. A new candidate has entered the race for congressional honors in the person of Col. Edmund F. Maginness. of New Albany, who is associte editor of the Louisville Commercial, and was colonel of the Seventh Indiana Legion during the war. He Is the only one of the candidates who is makintr a canvass of the district. Hon. O. H. Montgomery, of this city, will receive the vote of this county. There are now five candidate in the field, and the fight promises to be interesting. Elected Deleprn ten. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WILKINSON. Ind., April 9. The Republicans of Brown township met in mass convention last Saturday at Warrington to select delegates to the various conventions and to nominate township officers. J. W. Smith was made chairman and E. C. Martindale secretary. The State convention delegate was W. G. Bridges; congressional, J. W. S. Graves and J. S. Orr; joint senatorial, Lewis Copeland, and alternate, J. A. Ayres. Sixteen delegates were elected to the county convention. 1'. K. May was nominated for trustee; Frank Marsh, assessor; J. W. Smith and J. S. Orr, Justices of the peace; William Boyer and J. A. Ayres, constables. Tenth District Contest. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The account of the Republican conventions held In Pulaski and Jasper counties last Saturday was far from being correct. A telegram received here this evening by the writer states that Judge Johnson, of this city, secured thirteen delegates In Jasper county and Landls but one. In Pulaski county Judge Johnson secured seven, and possibly nine, out of ten. Thl3 gives Judge Johnson seventy-nine votes sure Porter, 22; Lake. S2; Jasper, 13; Pulaski, 7, and White, 5 with Cass, Fulton and Newton to hear from yet, while Landis has but thirty-seven. It takes ninety-three to nomirate. GRANT MICHENER. Valparaiso, Ind., April 9. Unfavorable to Editor UeKIlllp. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 9. Delaware county Democratic central committeemen met in Muncie and elected Mayor H. W. Brady chairman, Frank Veach secretary and Ei'harian Fmell treasurer of the committee. Editor McKillip. cf the Herald, was relieved from head of the committee as a rebuke to his candidacy for the Muncie pestoffice, for which he is making a strong battle. Mr. Smell was put on the official board when that gentleman is editor MeKillip's opponent, who refuses to be shelved from the postoffice light by being placed at the head of the city ticket as Democratic candidate for Mayor. Dunkirk Republican Tieket. Special to the IndlanaDolis Journal. DUNKIRK, Ind., April 9. The largest convention ever in this city was held by the Republicans at the opera house Saturday evening and the following ticket nominated: Mayor. C. W. Smalley; treasurer, B. P. Hunt; clerk, J. F. Hamilton; councilmenFirst ward, J. D. Steele and I. B. Ames; Second, J. B. Mendenhall and J. B. McQonnell; Third. W. N. Current and A. J. Bates. Senator Loveland, candidate for Attorney-general, of Peru, was present and made a speech. DeleKatoN Instructed for Watson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind.. April 9. The Republicans of Jay county held their convention Saturday and solectel delegates to the State and conpres.-ional conventions. Jas. E. Watson, of Rushville, and Senator Iceland, of Peru, were present and irade stirring speeches. "Toe convention instructed its delegates to vote for James E. Watson for Secretary of State, passing very iiattering resolutions. Big Vole In Spenrcr Ctmnty. ROCK PORT, Ind., April 9. Srencer counSr '-ial to the Indianapolis Journal, ty primary was held Saturday, and the largest vote, 2,200. In the history of the county, was pohel. The ticket Is as follows: Reuben L Ltovd. RenresMitatlve; S. W. Nunn. sheriff; Henry Crowder, treasurer; John G. RImsIidt, auditor; Frank Griffon, surveyor; i c-i'i'er t I. vvi.ne. curonc.: cmmissier I First dis'a-lct. Jamed B. Steeleville; Third

district. John Bauer. It is the strongest

ticket that has ever gone before the people In this county. Enthnnlnntlc Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELNORA, Ind., April 9. The largest and most enthusiastic Republican convention ever held in Elnora township met in the public school building in this place Satur day evening-. S. J. Richardson was elected delegate to the State convention, and tne various delegates to congressional, senatorial and ludiclal conventions were elect ed. E. S. Earles was nominated for trustee and J. M. Myers for assessor. Popnllnt Mayor .Nominated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. April 9. The Popu lists held their nominating convention this evening. The meeting was one of the largest evt-r held in the citv. and made up almost entirely of mechanics and laboring men. They nominated for Mayor John D. Carl, a cigar maker, who is a popular man ana win control a large vote. Spencer County Nominations. Special to the Indianarolis Journal. ROCKPORT. Ind., April 9. The Repub lican county primary election was held Sat urday and the following nominations were made: Representative. Reuben L. Loyd; treasurer, Henry Crowder: auditor, John G. Rlmstedt: sheriff. S. W. Nunn; commission ers, James Stuteville and John Bauer. A GHASTLY FIXD. Head and Shouldcm of n Mnn Pnlled 1'p on n Trot Line. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind.. April 9. Ho mer Fuller, a falls fisherman, while examin ing a trot line late this afternoon. Just be low this city, found tha head and shoulders of a man attached to one of the hooks. It is generally supposed that the remains are those of one or the men who were drowned In the Phoenix bridge disaster. In December. The face was covered by a beard eight inches long. Coroner Gilbert took charge of the remains, and will hold an inquest to-morrow. INDIANA DEATHS. William Parry, President of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. April 9. William Parrjt president of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne railroad, died to-day, at the age of eighty-three, at his home near this city. Mr. Parry was born July 20, 1S10. in Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, At the age of seventeen he came West with his parents, settling In Wayne county. In 18i9 when' the Williamsburg & Richmond turnpike was projected, he became the head of the movement, and saw it pushed to completion in 1&51. He became the heaviest stockholder, and in those times the road was a paying investment. When the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Company built a line from Fort Wayne to Richmond he, with other Richmond citizens, became financially interested, and in 1MW he was elected president of the northern end of the G. R. & I., known as the Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne. He had served continuously as president since that time. Other Death-. MUNCIE, Ind., April 9. Mrs. Gayman, widow of Jacob 'Gayman, and mother of Samuel Gayman, a prominent resident of Muncie. died at her home south of this city yesterday. The deceased was ninety-two years old. . DECATUR. Ind.. April 9. While on his way to town this morning Samuel Hale, a prominent farmer, and one of the oldest pioneers of this county, dropped dead from heart disease. PETERSBURG, Ind., April 9. Edward Beasley, aged sixty-five, an ex-soldier and prominent citizen, died from a stroke of paralysis to-day. 1XSUIL1NCE AGENT ARRESTED. WHInm II. Smlthn Caught on a Grand Jnr- Indictment. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind.. April 9.-An arrest which will prove a sensation among insurance men in Indiana was made here this morning. William B. Smltha. State agent for the Rockford Insurance Company, was arrested by Sheriff Troutman on a grand jury indictment, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. It is claimed that on Oct. 19, 1832. he was approached by A. H. Allen and W. E. Osborne, of this city, who negotiated with him for the purchase of his insurance agency. They claim he represented himself as being the State agent for the Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company. About this time the Ohio Farmers' became insolvent, and Allen and Osborne say Smitha knew of the company's financial standing at the time, although he pledged them his word that the company was sound. On these representations they paid him $1,700. Smitha gave lond this morning for Jl.Oft) and left for Indianapolis. His attorney, H. I. New, says there is nothing in the charge but spite work. Smitha is one of the best-known insurance men In Indiana "HILL" GREEN DYING. He Im the Hunchback Brother of Anier Green, Who W"m.m Lynched. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., April 9. "Bill" Green, one of the famous Green boys, and a "lifer," sent up from here In 1S37, is reported dying in the northern prison at Michigan City. In July, 1SS1, Green killed Enos Brumbaugh at a Sunday-school picnic near Young America. He was a hunchback, and shot Brumbaugh, who tormented htm over b's deformity. A month prior to his conviction his brother, Amer Green, was lynched by a mob. who tcok hlrn from the Delphi jail and swung h.m from a tree. Amer was accused of murderincr his sweetheart. L"ila Mabbitt. who disappeared In 18S4. They went busrgy riding and he returned home alone. Amer denied with his last breath murdering the girl, but she has never been heard from since, nor have her remains been found. Many rumors of her being seen in Texas, where the Gren brothers were caotured. as well as at other places, have been carefully investigated and proven false. Suspicious Character Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind., April 9. James Crouch. J. T. Gilliam and A. G. Meyers brought a man to this city from North Webster and lodged him in Jail. He gives his name as Sours, of Rochester, N. Y. He has been annoying the neighbors In the locality from which he was brought for some time, especially alarming the female portion of that community. When chase was piven he swam to an island in Barbee's lake, with the thermometer ranging almost to freezing. There 13 no special charge against him. further than he may be partially demented and therefore dangerous. He Is supposed to be a tramp. A Daring Itoblier. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT VILLE, Ind., April 9. Last n!s?ht a thief entered the residence of William Manford and stole his trousers from under his pillow and ran away a short distance, rifling his pockets of about $36. He also repeated the performance at the residence of Joseph Eakes. the livery man, and secured $3 from his pockets, after which he tried to gain entrance to several other residences, but was frightened away. A stock company has been formed and negotiations for a couple of bloodhounds begun. Shot Himself in the Temple. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., April 9. Joe Carmack. once a prominent stock dealer of this city, attempted suicide this morning by shoot'ng himself through the head. The act was committed in a saloon. The ball entered the right temple and took a downward course, lodging in the left cheek. His reasons for wishing to die were that he had no monev and was tired of life. To-day it ia thought that he will live, but his eyesight has been destroyed. Celebrated LecH Surrender. Special to th? Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., April 9.-Ro?3's Opera Hou?e was packed this evening, the occasion being1 the celebration of the twentyninth Anniversary cf Lee's surrender. Col. I. N. Walker, senior vice commander-in-chb-f of the Grand Army: Gen. .sp-r Packard, of New Albany; Hon. John K. Gowdy, Judge M. 11. Firkn:r, of Newcastle: Hon. Thomas Shockr.ey and Mrs. Jcsie Nel::jn. of thirf city, wt.ro presented and delivered short addresser. I Burled on Ills Wedding; Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 9. Coroner Davidson to-day was called to hold an lnQueJt on the lody of Charles S. Higley, who rtsidea nine n:lle3 northwest of this city.

He was kicked P. the head by a horse and killed Sunday night. Mr. Higley was to have been married on Tuesday to Miss Metta Taylor. His wedding day proves to be his burial day. He had taken out tne license, and one of his last acts was to engage the minister. Drugulsts' Trnst at Hlivood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., April O.-The druggists of this city have organized a pharmaceutical association for mutual protection, and for the retrulatlon of prices on many articles, including patent medicines, which hav? been selling at cut prices. A raise of at last 10 per cent, on many articles in their line will be made and adhered to. Every druggist In the city is identified with the movement, which will also regulate Sunday closing. Drum Corns and dice Club. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WOLCOTT, Ind., April 9. Last Saturday night the young men of Wolcott organized a McKinley CJub, with a drum corps of sixteen first voters. A glee club was also selected, and everything looks like a red-hot campaitrn. E. H. Wolcott was chosen president, William Watson vice president, M. B. Beard, ex-prosecutor of Clinton county, secretary, and Reed Sper.cer treasurer. Balky Horse Dies Ilntlier Tlmn Work. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., April 9. Henry Fossmeyer, in attempting to break a balky horse, Sunday, attached a chain to the animal's lower jaw and hitched it behind a wfcgon drawn by two horses. The refractory animal refused to go. and was dragged until its jaw was pulled off. It had to be shot to put it out of its misery. Telephone and Electric Franchise. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind.. April 9. The City Council to-night granted a franchise to Elzer S. Noe, of Chicago, and Edwin Tice, of Crown Point, to erect and maintain an arc and incandescent electric-light plant, also a telephone exchange, for a period of fifteen years. The electric lights and telephones are to be in operation within six months.

Child Hunted to Death. Special to the. Indianapolis Journal. SCOTTSBURG, Ind., April 9. A nine-year-old daughter of James West, residing four miles east of this place, was playing outdoors with fire, when her clothes caught and she was so horribly burned that she died. The child's mother was also seriously burned about the arms in trying to save her daughter. Illllsboro Thieves Industrious. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAW FORDS VILLE, Ind., April 9. Thieves near Illllsboro got $700 from Dr. W. R. Stout last night. On Saturday night a gold watch and $27 was taken from the house of Ezra Osborn, and the thieves have also stolen many chickens. Fatal Fall from n Train. Special to thD Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., April 9. While returning on the special train from the Methodist conference at Bluffton, last night, Claude Roebuck, a young man of this city, fell from the train and broke his leg. He also received internal injuries which will prove fatal. An Insane Man Luck. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., April 9. A few days ago Cameron I. Lympus, guardian of William Drake, an Insane epileptic, received Information that Drake had been granted an increase of pension to $72 a month, and back pay to the amount of $8,397.09. Baby with Hydrophobia. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., April 9. An infant of Joseph Huddleson, near Decker, this county, is suffering from hydrophobia. The baby, it is supposed, was bitten by a pet pup with which it plays. Indlnna Notes. Charles Henser's sawmill and lumber yard, near Orand View, burned Saturday night. Loss, $10,000; small insurance. James Gibbs. a Kokomo plate-gloss worker, caught a German carp in Wildcat river that weighed eighteen and one-half pounds. George Murray, a resident of Pierceton. was. thrown under the wheel3 of a freight train, from which he was endeavoring to alight, Sunday morning, and killed. OHITUAItY. Hon. A. G. Catell, Ex-Unttcd Slates Senator from New Jersey. CAMDEN. N. J.. April 9. Ex-United States Senator A. G. Cateil, of Merchantsville, has died at Dr. Livingston's Retreat, Jamestown, N. Y.. where he had been for some time a patient. A. G. Catell was elected United States Senator from New Jersey as a Republican In ISSfi, and declined a re-electicn. He was appointed a member of the first Civil-service Commission by President Grant, and was financial agent of the government in London during 1S73 and 1874. He was seventy-nine years old. Sir Charles S. C. Ilowcn. LONDON, April 9. The Rt. Hon. Sir Charles S. C. Bowen, Lord Justice of her Majesty's Court of Appeal, is dead. He was born at Freshwater, Isle of Wight, in l&W. He became a barrister of Lincoln's Inn in 1S61 and a bencher In 1S79. From 1871 to 1S74 he was recorder of Penzance. He was counsel to the Treasury from 1872 to 1879. In the latter year he was appointed a Justice of the Queen's bench division of the High Court of Justice, which position he held until 182, when he was appointed a Lord Justice of Appeal. Dr. John Howe Jenks. ST. IvOUIS, April 9. Dr. John How.? Jenks, professor of physiology and modern languages at Washington University, died to-day from blood poisoning. When dissecting a corpse, last Tuesday, Dr. Jenks cut himself In the band. His arm swelled rapidly, and everything iossible was done to save his life, but to no avail. The dead physician comes of an old New England family. John Graham. NEW YORK, April O.-Iohn Graham. a famous criminal lawyer, died to-day, following the amputation of his right leg yesterday afternoon. Death came so suddenly that his relatives, who were sleeping in adjoining rooms in the Metropolitan Hotel, had scarcely time to gather at his bedside. Prof. John Moore Leonard. CINCINNATI, April 9. Prof. John Moore Leonard, a well-known educator and scholar, who recently filled a chair in the faculty of the University of Cincinnati, died to-day. Other Deaths. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., April O.-Hon. Jacob B. Carpenter died suddenly at his country residence at "Millbrook of heart d!seas?. Ho was torn In this county in 18VG, and was twice elected to the Assembly from this district. He was a presidential elector in lb'-O and in lTG, and in lS7t he was Mayor of Pcughkeepsie City. NEW LONDON, Conn.. April 9. Cipt. Thomas Davidson, the last survivor of the battle of Stonlngton, when the British lleet bombarded that town in 1S14. died at his home here to-day, aged ninety-three years. Up to the last he retained a vivid recollection of the stirring events of that period. An April Shower. The primros? head Is bowed with tears, The wood rippling thro' with rain. Though now the heaven once more appears. And beams the bounteous sun again. From every blade and blossom cup The earth semis thankful incense up. O happy hearts of flower and field. That soon as grief be overpast Your fragrant thankfulness can yield For troubled skies and ralnful blast. I would that I as soon could see The blessings of adversity. F. W. Bourdillon. Pnrkhurst'M Charges Not Sustained. NEW YORK. April 9. Police Captain Denery. who has been on trial for some day3 past, charged by Dr. Parkhurst's society with neglect of duty and violation of the criminal code by allowing di.-orderiy houses to be run in bis precinct, was acquitted by the jury late to-niht. Evclled Oi er Smallpox. GALES BURG, 111.. April 9. Avon, sixteen miks south of here, is in the wildest st?ge of a smalIjox panic. There are zlx cases In te town. A fear prevails that It will spread her?. About V) vr cent, of the school children have n?vor been vaccinated. No Balm for Sullic'rt Heart. MA It I ON. Ky.. April 9. The jury In the case of Ml Sallie Moore r. gainst L. V. Cruce for JIO.UOO damages for betrayal and brea.cn of promise returned a verdict, today, for the defendant.

Highest of all in Leavening Tower.

TE0UBLE FOR C0XEY Another Commonweal to Be Organized lj Museum Freaks. Astrologer Kirk land and Two Others Barred from the Oi icrinal Army Because They Exhibited Themselves. UNIONTOWN, Pa., April 9.-There are troublesome times ahead for Coxey's commonweal if the sdijns of the tlme3 point aright. An unofilcial court-martial of "Cy clone" Kirkland, the astrologer. Jasper Johnson, the sable color bearer, and "Weary" Her, the commissary, was held to-night, and they were absolutely refused readmisslon into the army by reason of their having been exhibited in Pittsburg dime museums. The three men arrived in town to-day and visited the camp, where they were cheered and a demand made by the members for reinstatement. Johnson and Kirkland made speeches, .in which they professed fealty to the cause. The temper of the men was shown in their expressions and actions. The "unknown," who had charge of the camp, announced that he favored the reinstatement of the men, but would have to refer the case to his superiors. The meeting of the officers was spirited, and' the "unknown" was turned down. A special order was then issued by Carl Browne, denouncing the presence in the army of any museum freaks, and deciding against the three men. The action to be taken by the men in the morning cannot be ascertained, but 'Cyclone" Kirkland asserts that he will organize a new commonweal, in which women may join. The twelve-mile tramp from Brownsville over the National pike was uneventful. In this city five thousand visitors viewed the entry' of the army, and thousands of town people were interested spectators. Camp was pitched at Mountain View Park, two miles from the city. The use of it was donated by John McCormick, who also contributed several hundred loaves of bread and several hundred pounds of beef. At Brownsville, this morning, the departure of the army was witnessed by thousands of people. The sun came out clear, and It was a perfect day.such as the commonweal has not had for some time. Camp Chicago, located on. a level piece of meadow near the Bridgeport bridge, and just on the bonks of the Monongahcla river, was visited by the members of the army early as they pulled out of their warm quarters in Bracebrldge Hall Into the frosty air. They had enjoyed themselves and spent such a night of pleasing rest as it had not been their portion since their departure on this overland trip. This state of comfort was greatly enhanced by a su per of unusual delicacy. Cans of corn, peas, tomatoes and other vegetables were opened with jrreat prodigality, and sixty gallons of vegetable soup made for the half famishing men. It was their first treat in the way of a decided change from bologna and weak coffee, and was highly appreciated. Mo desertions were reported during the night, and only two recruits showed themselves. The announcement that no foreigners need apply tor admlslson to the army has deterred seve;?J who are in sympathy with the move from making application. The men were In excellent spirits, and at 10 o'clock stepped out briskly on the march to Unlontown. In his order No. 12 Marshal Browne announced that after Camp Dalzell at Lauren Hill Tuesday nlght the mountainous trip of seventy mile3 will begin, and the fare will then, consist of hard tack and coffee, with ham for supper. He scored the State militia and compare! their lawlessness on a march to the peaceful progress of the army of i-ace. He petitioned the men to be watchful of the mountaineers, who are a hospitable people, but a dangerous clas9 when imposed upon. Xo Pay; Xo Hide. OMAHA. Neb., April 9. So far as the Union Pacific is concerned, that company will not furnish transportation for the Industrial army, 1,2T0 strong, now corralled on the property "of the Southern Pacific railway at Ogden. Superintendent Bancroft, of the Wyoming division, has been advised to protect the Interests of the Union Pacific company, and not allow the army of the commonweal to come East unless the unemployed pay their transportation across the country from Ogden. The viiiclals at headquarters said: "The Union Pacific will not recede from the position taken by Superintendent Bancroft unlesa the army can pay its fare on cur line. We don't believe in moving large holies of men across the country', other localities having enough unemployed of their own to take care of. Many communities between Ogden and Omaha are already burdened wdth hundreds of men in idleness whom they feel in duty bound to protecL To move this large body from Ogden to the river would mean additional hardship on Omaha citizens pending their further disposition east of the river. Th Stranded Army. SALT LAKE CITY, U. T.. April 9. At Ogden, this afternoon, a hearing came up at 2 o'clock on the order to show cause why a permanent Injunction should not be issued in the case of the Southern Pacific railroad to restrain that company from unloading what Is known as the Industrial army within the city limits of Ogden. A demurrer was filed In the case as to the sufficiency of the complaint and confessed by the plaintiff. The plaintiff was allowed to file an amendment to the complaint, and the defense was given until 3 o'clock tomorrow In which to answer the amended complaint and show cause why a iermantnt injunction should not bo granted. Later The Ogden injunction suit was decided in favor of the Territory in the case of the Southern Pacific industrial army matter. Unemployed KeJeHed from Cualody. WASHINGTON, April 9.-Capt. Jack Primrose and his forty asso lates, comprising the first band of the army of the unemployed to reach Washington, were discharged from custody to-d?.y by Jodee Kimball, of the Police Court, where they bad teen arraigned as vagrants. The Judge ruled that they should bo given a brif time in which to get work, and that If they failed and became beggars or loafers they could then be arraigned as vagrants. Hamilton! Company ArreMed. PUEBLO. Col., April 9. Bert Hamilton, captain of the Colorado division of Coxey's army, and forty of his followers, were arrested In the railroad yard here and spent the night in jail. They were released today on condition that they leave town Immediately. Another California Division. SAN FRANCISCO. April 9.-The second division of the so-called industrial army has organized here. It expects to leave San Francisco Thursday morning for Washington with five hundred men, and to recruit Z) at Oakland. A XKW IWHISIAX FAD. Cold Water and MuMMnge fur l)lcuc, Aided ly ShoeleftM Feet. Nettle Hooper's Paris Utter in Philadelphia Telegraph. Paris haa discovered a new hobby, and is canteiir-r of! on It with the vigor she always displays at the beginning of her enthusiasms, and which is only toJe -;ua!ed by the thoroughness with which s.e becomes weary of her ouonl-im Hols. Th's tlrnf it Is a KJrrman henler. Cither Kneipp. Being a priest aid not a thiciaa. tne College of Medlrine had isiia arrested In O.r.iinny fnr tr.e i!!ern! practice of medicine, but the prb st defended himself stoutly, and declared tr.at If a p?rs.'n was giwa up by the doctor;- he had a P-'rfcct rij-ht to heil "him or her if he could dr no. Thjudge, who was a martyr to lnilammatorv rheumatism, asked sarcastically If he coull cure Mr.""". The priest raid hs could try, and. us his patient recovered tntlrtlv. bt

Latest U. S. Gov't Report

O (3 T7 Ml -a AMtSEMHXTS. PARK All Week. Pit ICES 10c. '20c 30C Matinee. 10c, XM. Enpafrement vt the popular young artor. N. S. WOODS, Iulwoof his strunjreat plays. Out Tuesday, Tiie Rov in ic jr.iay. in me i . . - f Wediifa.lay, gtrccts r.laj, ScOlit empire :::: THEATER, Corner ant l- . tfti. Three Nights, Three Matinees. MATINEE at '2, TO-NKJ 1 r t d. 10c. 13c, 2bc . 15c, 25c. 0. True to the Last Intntdiicins T. II. A'ex.mer aua dramatic on-party, 'i'htirs-jay. Kri lay nnl fafur.Uy mat!ne and u'glit Albert, llu ."Mm ot Monte Crnto." BASEBALL TO-DAY CINCINNATI ys. INDIANAPOLIS At East Ohio-Street Park. .Admission. '2oc. Grand Stand. 50c Game ca'drd at :u p. m. We.li e"ay r.l Thursday, April 11 anfl 1'.'. Mmneai olisva. Ibriianapoli. National Iu'jj Woih WROl'GDMKON PIPE roa Gas,S(cGmad Watet B'lr Tubea. Cant aud Malleable Iron KUtinra (Mack and rh 1 van i uli, V Ivea, Stop Cock. Kur.u Trtmminr. St. km Om tip- Ti'iifr". Ill ttitM-ra. Viae, scrvw Pbtes and IM, Wrn'.-he. Stant Trap, pit nn s. Kitclieu slnk. Hofl, Ildtl:i. nbhlt tftjL s-d irr. WuKe and CJ..re.t V. ip. in? Wat. ami ad other hup. phea u.'e I in cumrrpou wiilt m. steam and Water. N it. uial ti.i hujp!io a BjHola;tjr. Mim-hntlrnr Ajrnt tot public I'u:MliifUre rnoma, Mllia. Slios. Fact one . (.unit, driea. Lumber lrrdion', -tc. cm noil Tlir-Al tor cr any Biro Wio it-Lt-rn l!ips from -j lttcii to 1 inchea diameter. Knight & Jillson. 75 and 77 S. PENNSYLVANIA, R 1 Advertisements I Salesmen ARE That always laud their cus- ! tomers. They pursue people j t at all times and into all : places and force attention. There Is 5o ruttln; Then OCT. They Keep Lferlastlngl-r at It If you are a good business man you hww that you ought to advertise your good3 in The Journal, for it requires no argument to. convince yon that it does reach the peoplo who are alle to buy a,d parj for goods. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL IN ill be aeut by mail to Any aliroas iur S2 PER ANNUM- 80 could not decently fine the man who ha l made him well. fo the case was fllsrr,ls?eJ. Since then his fame has spread. an! we are shortly to have In Taris a Knetir Institution, whore Invalids can be treated; we already have a Kneipp newspaper, which preaches tne doctrine! cf this worthy man. who a trees to cure all the ills that flesh is heir to by means of col l water aoT,ileations and massajre, but particularly by total suppression of shoes and torkInrs. It se-nis, according to his theory, cr-verinrr th feet is the source of all our nUmon'. A friend who went recently to the clinic of this gentleman Fa! J that he hid attended twftitv thousand tati nts t-tvi--ii March and Auri""t. !S. He lives in a vll!?.C? calleil Warlschoff-rn, and his i atlcnts camp out as thev can. a thre is no '.-:. Iiaron Rothschild lived In his private car when he went for treatment. It iu'cm, however, that the most curious thim: U to see nn entertainment at this place. A very famous violinist nave a concert l."t July before a large and distinguished nullence, including the Tapal Nuncio, the Archbishop of Prague, the Duke and Ducn-ss of Mecklenburg, and the daughter of tne Shah of Persia. The violinist wore correct evening dress, but was unshod, and some of the ladles were portreously attired down to the fe-t. Th concert was a Kreat succtss end netted a larfjo sum for the poor; tut whci the audience dispersal the noiseless tread of the multitude of b-irc feet htd a most curiously Khr't-like effect. The Pop himself has called In this Strang man, and has undergone treatment at the Vatican, as his health would not allow the Holy Father tu live In a tierm-in village una camn out under a tent. Therefore, If this fal "continue. We may expect to seo the fashion In footuear utterly abolished, and the P;ir!.lan chic will be to wear classic sandals or no foot covering at all. and all o'jr Ivjuis Qumze heels. In which our Parlsla-i souls rejoice, will W rlvfn to th lr f(r the preservation of the health of the up- er classes. The Women of the Hub. Uoston Transcript. Your Nw York lady is apt to te flashy and overdressed; your typical I lost on worn, an. while she Is sl 1 on either cf thse thiritrs. is so drvi dfully prime to K d v.dy. Prot-aMy thtre Is r.o .-ltv In the t'nioa whore nilddh-agvd and e'dorly womrn mul;? themselves so utterly urattracttve as ia I;Kton. The Listener coull never rank out Just v.hv that should be; but th.u it is fo the ltostor.ian has vtU- to make a turn r.bjut the country aiid come back n:;-ln to be convinced. Is it I cvause oi:r wonun me more unwHi!:;.: than tho? of other parts of the I'nioa to acknowk-dcro thu thtv ere mid lle-ared. and dresi in cortfermitv " wlta th- fact? or Is It tbut thev k"cvlt toj well ami don't care? lu eiihv.4 Cause it wer a crlivoui XauU

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