Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APHIL 11, 1891.

3

The New York Store

Established I8S3. The crowds are increasing at the Great Bankrupt Sale of the Pardee, Mills & Co. Stock More goods go on sale again to-day. Every coun ter loaded with bargains. PETflS DRY GOODS CO. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Mary Stowell is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Lilly, and to-day she will sing at the Matinee Musicale. The Missionary Society will meet in the parlors of the Second Presbyterian Church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mls3 Frances Foster, who has been visiting Mrs. D. F. Swain and family, returned to her home in Terre liaute yesterday. Mr. Edgar Drake, of Newark, N. J., whocame to attend the Drake-Dunn wedding last week, left yesterday for Kentucky. Miss Jean McCann, of Jeffensonville, 13 in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank 11. Uurke. No. 350 North Alabama street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hollweg and family will leave next Tuesday for New York, from which point they will sail for Europe, to be absent six months. Mrs. Nellie Donehoo, who has been spending the past six months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Frankem. left yesterday for her home in Allegheny City. Mrs. V. T. Malott and daughters, who: have been In Ashevllle for a few weeks, are now in Cincinnati visiting friends, and they will return home the last of the week. Miss Leah and Mary Fletcher have gone from Orlando to St. Augustine. Fla., to make a visit before returning home. They are expected to return about the 1st of May. Miss Louise Garrard, who has been the guest of several friends in this city for seven weeks, left yesterday for Richmond with Mrs. Oran Ferry, and from there she will go to her home at Governor's island. Mrs. Wallace Donnan has Invited a number of frlend3 to her house this afternoon to listen to a paper on "Among My Old Books," by Mrs. Juliet N. Moores, which was read a few weeks ago before the Woman's Club. Monday was the birthday anniversary of Mr. George W. Powell and a few friends were Invited in to dinner in the evening. While the family and guests were at dinner about fifty others slipped into the house noiselessly, and when dinner was finished they made their appearance, much to the surprise of the host. The evening was spent socially, with charades and music. Invitations have been issued for an elocutionary and dramatic recital by the senior pupils of Mrs. Harriet A. Prunk for this evening, at Mrs. Prunk's home, on West New York street. Among those who are to take part are Miss Luna A. Lewis, Mr. Fred A. Sullivan, Miss Margaret 11. Vernon and Miss Winifred Bonewltz, and they will be assisted musically by Miss Florence O. Atkins. Miss Edith I Fulton, Misses Pauline and Nellie B. Shaffer and Mrs. George T. Watklns. The following is from a society paper of Hot Springs. Ark.: "Mrs. Enrique C. Miller Is one of the most charming ladies at the Eastman. She is one of those sweet little women who seem to find their way to your heart at once. A glance at her countenance robs the writer of saving she is beautiful, and to her beauty is added many accomplishments, chief among which is the divine one of music. Her singing at the Eastman has evoked much praise. There are few singers who possess a voice of so beautiful a quality and so fine a power and fullness. Mrs. Miller possesses a sweet simplicity of manner which, combined with her personal loveliness, give her a peculiar charm. Her gowns are individuals, but they are not odd, and become her no less than she becomes them." Miss Mary Williamson made an exhibit of her art embroideries yesterday afternoon and evening, at her home on North Illinois street, for the benefit of the Flower Mission. The collection contains some of the embroideries which were shown at the world's fair and which were awarded medals there. Almost every fabric of the modern school of embroidery is shown and all the latest stitches and designs. In all of Miss Williamson's work she has never made two pieces, except in monograms, that were Just alike. Beads which were picked up at the , world's fair ornament many of the pieces. The proceeds are for the Flower Mission, which is obliged to make another call on the public. The exhibit will continue open to the public to-day and to-morrow, and the ladies of the Flower Mission will be in attendance to receive all-callers. Next week. Tuesday evening. Professor MaHnl, a fine slelght-of-hand performer, will give a parlor entertainment at the Propylaeum for the benefit of the mission. FOWLER TE AGUE. Special to the InJianapolis Journal. WAD ASH, Ind.. April 10. Nearly three weeks ago William Fowler and Miss Maggie Teague, of this city, popular young people, were married at Danville, Ind. The wedding was kept a Fecret until to-day, when formal announcement was made. II E K VE-LOV ETT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind., April 10. The marriage of Mr. Earl Reeve, of this city, and Miss Nelle. the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eovett. of Anderson, will be solemnized at the home of the bride at noon to-morrow. They will leave the same evening ror New York city, and will sail on the 17th for a six months tour of Europe. " riy Sick Sisters, " Let me tell you something. For years I have been almost a constant sufferer from female trouble iih all its dreadful forms: " Shooting pains ail body, sick j headache, X : l weakness, A. - .3 m. .-Ttv J !2r flint nacc amJ dizziness, MRS. HARRIET VVAMPLER depression, and everything that was horrid. 44 1 tried many doctors in different parts of the U. S., but L yd in E. Pi:ikhams Vegetable Compound has done more for me than all the doctors. 44 1 feel it my duty to tell you these facts that you also may be cured. My heart is full of gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham. Mrs. Harriet Warnpier, 507 Kasota Block, Minneapolis, Minn Mrs. Pinkhani's Compound is the one unfailing remedy for these troubles,

CALL FOR PIIDLUUES

Kepresentation in the Congressional and State Conventions. How the Delegates Will Be Chosen in the Townships ami Wards of 31 a Hon County. Chairman Mocres, of the Republican county committee, has issued a call for the State and congressional primaries. The call is as follows: "The Itf publicans of Marion county. Indiana, and all other voters of the county pro;osIng to act with them in the coming State lc-ction, will meet in their respective political districts, at the places named be low, on Saturday. April 21. 191. to elect delegates to represent them in the coming State and congressional nominating conventions. "Franklin and Lawrence townships have already elected thir delegates. Iecatur. Pike and Washington townships will elect theirs on FrMay. April 13. at the same time and place as their county delegates. Center. Perry. Warren and Wayne will elect on the 21st, under the general call. The primaries in Perry. Pike and Washington townships will be held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and all others will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. "The apiortionment Is based as follows: One delegate to dhe State convention for every 13o. and one delegate to the congressional convention for every 1(X votes cast for Harrison for President in ISO?. Con-

District. Vote. State, gress. First Ward...., 1.233 8 12 Second Ward 11 l Third Ward U.S2 11 U Fourth Ward 1.370 9 II Fifth Ward 872 C 3 Sixth Ward 1.413 10 11 Seventh Ward 1.03 7 It Eighth Ward N 5 8 Ninth Ward 033 6 9 Tenth Ward 8C2 6 9 Eleventh Ward 6.0 4 G Twelfth Ward 6SS 5 7 Thirteenth Ward 9o9 6 9 Fourteenth Ward 742 5 7 Fifteenth Ward 417 3 4 Center, northeast 33 2 3 Center, southeast 175 1 2 North Indianapolis 4.7) 3 5 West Indianaiolls 6." 4 7 Woodruff Place 54 1 1 Decatur 22G 2 2 Franklin 204 1 2 lyiwrence 24S 2 2 Perry 281 2 3 Pike 2o0 1 2 Warren 291 2 3 Washington 3.75 2 4 Wayne 799 5 8 Total 130 13G

The W ayne township delegates have been apportioned as follows: ConState. gres3. Precincts Precincts Precincts Precincts 1. 8 and 9 1 2 2 and 10 1 2 3 and 4 1 2 5. 6 and 7 2 2 Primaries will bo held at the following named places: First Ward 17 Hillside avenue. Second Ward Engine house, Seventh and Ash streets. Third Ward 27 West Seventh street Fourth Ward Hamlin Hall. Fifth Ward No. 227 West Washington street. Sixth Ward Owen's drug store, 302 North Illinois street. Seventh Ward Headquarters fire depart ment. Eighth Ward No. 8 Washington street. Ninth Ward Lincoln ters. on Dillon street. Tenth Ward Council Eleventh Ward-Hay hosa house, East League headiiuarchamber. market, on Kentucky avenue. Twelfth Ward Columbia Hall. Thirteenth Ward Engine house, Virginia avenue and Huron street. Fourteenth Ward Fountain square. Fifteenth Ward No. 470 South Meridian street. Center, Northeast Clifford-avenue schoolhouse. lirlghtwood Town Hall. Center, Southeast Captain Dawson's residence. West Indianapolis Spencer's Grand Opera House. Woodruff Place Town Hall. Perry Southport. Pike Schoolhouse No. 5. Warren Captain Drouse's office, Irvington. Washington Broad Rlpplf. Wayne Township Precincts 1, 8 and 9 at McOaslln's schoolhouse; 2 and 10 at Pleasant drove schoolhouse; 3 and 4 Mount Jackson schoolhouse; 5, 6 and 7 old schoolhouse, HaughvlUe. The primaries will bj called to order at at by the precinct committeemen of the precincts in which the primaries are held; and to such committeemen will be sent the credentials of the delegates. The delegates to the State convention from Marlon county will meet at the Criminal court room In the courthouse, on Tuesday evening, April 24, at C:30 p. m., for the purposes of arganlzatlon and consultation; and the delegates from the Seventh congressional district will meet at the same place at 7:30. of the same evening, for the same purposes. From the uncontested delegates to the two conventions the ch urman will select a committee of seven on credentials, who will meet at the Marion Club on Monday, April 23, 1SU4, at cm o ciock p. m. to pass on all contests. No credentials will be issued to the delegates to the congres sional convention. PRESENTATION TO MR. HAINES. Anniversary of Ills Pastorate at First Presbyterian Cliureli Remembered. This month marks the close .of a nine years' pastorate of Rev. M. I Haines at the First Presbyterian Church. To-day by the calendar Is the anniversary of his in stallation. The members of the church desired to give him some token of their appreciation, and a committee Of ladles was formed to make all preparations. One of Mr. T. C. Steele's pictures. "An Autumn Day on the Hillside." was selectel as the present. Last evening the members of the congregation were invited to a social in the church parlors, and there was an un usually large response. The picture stood on an easel on the platform and was draped with garlands of smilax. About 9 o'clock the friends were called to order by Mr. It. S. McKee, who in a few remarks in behalf of the ladies expressed the love and esteem of the congregation and presented the picture to Mr. Haines. The ;ift was intended to be a surprise to Mr. Haines at ilrst, but those who were to make the present desired that Mc. Haines should make his own selection or Mr. Steele's canvas. In accepting the gift Mr. Haines poke with much feeling and related as he alwava does some stories exactly to the point. He paid a high tribute to his wife, and his remarks were warmly seconded by applause from the company. He notel the progress of the church and Rave credit t the congregation for being his inspiration In all that he had done. Mr. Haines has been pastor of the church longer than any other minister who has filled the pulpL since tne organization or the church seventv-two years ago. After the presentat:on and acceptance refreshments were served by the lauies. Anticipating: the Convention. The East End Republican Club had an Interesting meeting last evening, the rooms being filled with enthusiastic Workers. The following was unanimously adopted; "Ueolved. That it is the sense of the East End Republican Club that the county central committee use every means in lis Iover to expedite the business of the convention so that the same tn:y be concluded at a reasonable hour and t prevent the post tenement of any part of the business of said convention." CLIFFORD-AVENUE CAR TRACKS. They Will Be Double A Remonstrance Against Asphalt. President Mason, .f the Citizens' Streetrailroad Company, yesterday had an informal talk with the Hoard of Public Works on the subject of a better foundation for the ties on Improved streets, so as to keep the rails from sinking below the level of the pavement. Nothing definite was determined. President Mason said it was the company's intention to lay double track on Clifford avenue. The subject will be discuss.il again at the toard meeting to-day. Clifford-avenue citizens will remonstrate avalnst asphalt on the street with double car tracks lull Not lift; Enough. The executive committee of the Republican State central committee mot last night tO dlsenxs routine matters rebitlrnr to th

coming State convention. The only difficulty the committee has to deal with is the limited seating capacity of Tomlinson Hall. After crowding In all the extra seats that can be put in, tne committee finds It has just 3,51 seats and as there are 3,430 delegates and alternates. It has but 11S seats left with which to supply candidates and others who will be demanding admission.

MINNEAPOLIS PLAYS TO-DAY. Fairer Weather Promised for the Baseball Cranks. The weather refused to let the Cincinnati ball players get in a gar.ie here, and they returned home at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. There wa3 not the slightest chance to play the game, as when it was not raining, hailing, or snowing it was getting ready to do something disagreeable. Retter weather is promised for to-day, however, and the baseball portion of the community will have its patience rewarded with a struggle this afternoon between two team3 of the Western League, the only two, in fact, that will come together during the exhibition season. The Minneapolis riayers, twelve in number, headed by Manager Jack Lames, came in from St. Louis yesterday afternoon, and will iIay here this afternoon and to-morrow. They say that the weather at St. Louis was of the tough order, their share of the gate money Monday being limited to 111, which represented the contributions of a handfull of sturdy supporters of the game, who had to keep moving up and down the bleachers and stand to keep their blood In circulation. All sections are catching this same strlie of weather, and it is a case of freezeout everywhere for the baseball boys. The Indianapolis club will issue rain checks In case a game is called before three innings have been played. The Western League's constitution provides that the number of innings must be limited to three. Indianaiolis held out for live, but the club was outvoted, and the three-inning provision went through. Friday morning the Indianapolis team goes to Cincinnati for three games, beginning that afternoon and ending Sunday. Monday and Tuesday next Pittsburg comes along with Jack Glasscock, whose name all ball "fans" In this great Hoosler State revere. He will receive an ovation sure enough. Tie game to-day will be called at 3:30, and the batting order will be as follows: Indianapolis McTamany, m; Mills, 2; Leidy, 1; Graham, 3; Devinny, s; Gray, r; liock, 1; Westlake, c; Mauck, p. Minneapolis Garry, m; Hlnes, 2: Hess, r; Mains, 1; Rurrell. c; McGulre, s; Hulen, 3; Corbett, 1; Lincoln, p. It can be safely asserted that both teams will play for blood, as these games will be the only Indication prior to the opening of the Western League season. Just two weeks from to-day, of the relative strength of any two teams. CITY NEWS NOTES. Roberts Tark's Epworth League will give a musical and literary entertainment this evening. Only one building permit was issued yesterday. John Furnas will build a frame house on Clifford avenue, to cost $3,100. Yesterday the King Humbert Benefit Society (Italian) of the city conferred honorary membership upon Albert G Porter, ex-minister to Italy. Fire last night.- shortly before 8 o'clock, damaged the vacant house at No. 164 Alabama street, owned by A. M. Robertson, to the extent of $50. To-morrow evening, at Plymouth Church. Dr. James Hedley, one of the foremost lecturers upon the platform, will deliver his famous lecture, "The Sunny Side of Life." This lecture is the fifth number of the Monte liore Society course. Tickets are on sale at Raldwln's. Itnftket Hall nt Y. 31. C. A. There will be the regular league games of basket ball to-night at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium between the Eurekas and Rivals, and the Crescents and the Stars. This game Is a modification of football for Indoors, is without the roughness attached to that game, but Is claimed by the enthusiasts to be as Interesting. These four clubs play every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The present standing of the clubs is as follows: Rivals, won six, lost two, tied one; Stars, won five, lost four; Crescents, won four, lost five; Eurekas, won two, lost six, tied one. Ordinance to Prevent Street Cutting. The Board of Works has asked the Mayor to recommend the Council to pass an ordinance compelling property owners on streets to be improved to make the proper gas and water connections with their property before the Improvement is made. Section 23 of the charter gives the Council power to pass an ordinance compelling such work to be done, or, In the event of failure to do so on the part of the property owner, to have it done and charge it in the Improvement assessment. Siirenil Cnndy for the Children. Yesterday afternoon a horse attached to a delivery wagon of C. E. Downey a confectioner at No. -253 East Washington street, 'became frightened and dashed west on Washington street. It attempted to turn the corner at New Jersey street, but a; wheel struck a curbing and the wagon was upset and Its contents spread over the street. In a few minutes a large mob of children had collected and exhibited a great degree of hustling in their rush for the candy. Voting: Colored Girl Disappears. Zella Ramer, colored, aged twelve years, residing at No. 30 Columbia alley, has been missing from her home since last Friday afternoon. Early last week a young man called at her home and asked her grand- 4 mother permission to take eiia boat riding on the canal. As the canal was low the grandmother refused permission. Friday afternoon the young man again, called and repeated his wishes. The grandmother consented, and that was the last seen of Zella. 31 r. Sulzer'N F?nK'nttiniitM. Marcus R. Sulzer, president of the Indi ana Lincoln League, and candidate for Secretary of State, will visit and address the Fifth-ward Lincoln League, on West Washington street, to-night, at 7:20 o'clock; the Sixth-ward Lincoln League, 1) West New York street, nt 8 o'clock: the Ninthward Lincoln League, on Dillon street, at 9:15 o'clock. Enthusiastic meetings last night were held In the Eighth and Fourth wards. Din piny on Network of AVI re. Yesterday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock a rope holding the trolley on an electric car broke at the corner of Illinois and Washington streets, allowing the trolley to catch in the network of wires, breaking a number of them. For some time a leautiful electric display was afforded until matters were remedied by the electricians. The motorman was suspended on account of not stopping the car promptly, as the company claims. That Tired Youiijc Clerk. Richard Herrick, the "tired" clerk of the Board of Safety, broke his patent fire-de-partment-open-the-door apparatus yesterday. There was bitter lamentation in the ottice of the Hoard of Public Safety for a few moments thereafter. After surveying the wreck for a few minutes the "tired" secretary tied the cord that had been broken, and again the fire-department-open-the-door apparatus Is in working order. AVIdenlnar Eleventh Street. This morning the Hoard of Public Works will hear argument on the petition to widen Eleventh street to fifty feet from Illinois street to the llrst alley east. The citizen? on the street claim that there Is no satisfactory cross street in that neighborhood, and. as this street is tifty feet wide excent in thl half block, they think their petition should be granted. Irlek on .MI 11 111 1 nnil St. Mary. This morning the city engineer will send to the Hoard of Works resolutions for the improvement with brick of Miami street, from Ei3t to Noble street, and St. Mary street, from Alabama street to Fort Wayne avenue. The Hush of Tntpnycrn. Until after April P the county treasurer's office will be opened at 7 o'clock in the morning to accommodate the rush of tax payers. Next Monday is the last day for the payment of taxes. After that time the penalty will be attached. A New Pile Remedy Has created a sensation tunong physician? by Its wonderful effects lu speedily curing every form of Tiles. It 1 called the Pyramid Pile Cure. It Is cheap and simple to uc, but nothing remove the disease soquickly.safely and surely. Any druggist will get it for you.

JASON B. IS DOOMED

Bitter and Bloody Will Be the Jr,ckon County Primary. Stoekslaprer Finds Plenty of Friends in the Congressman's Home Big: Shelby County Split. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., April 10. The fight which has been going on between Brown and Stockslager In several counties of this district for the past month has been transferred to this county. Headquarters have been established in this city, and both of the combatants are on the ground. There will be some blood letting here Friday. This being Rrown's home, his friends will make a hard fight to give him a large majority over Stockslager. How much, if any, that majority will be is hard to tell at the present time, as there are still two full days in which they can put In telling licks before the primary. Every available Brown man who can be brought to this city in order to assist in the work is being called on. Late last night every vehicle in the town had been engaged by the Brown forces, and this morning they were sent out over the adjoining county with trusted lieutenants, who will leave no stone unturned to gain votes for Brown. Among the men who called on Brown last Sunday was United States Attorney Frank Burke, who owes his appointment to Brown. Burke's presence nas the same effect on railroad men that a red flag has when Hung in the face of a bull. They despise him for the stand he took against them when a member of the State Senate. The appointment of Burke has a great deal to do with the present upheaval against Brown. Not one railroad man in a hundred will support him, and they are doing everything in their Kwer to defeat him. Another thing which has lost Brown the railroad vote is his refusal to appoint as postmaster here John Seaman, a railroad engineer. Mr. Seaman was an applicant for the place, and had over six hundred names signed to his petition. Every railroad man signed It, but Seaman was turned down. These and several cases of a similar character are making Brown desperate. Stockslager's presence in the city and his determination to tight Brown in his own home has caused the Brown organ in this citv to go into hysterics. It appears daily with appeals to the faithful to stand by Jason 11. Brown. In its issue of the ith U says: "The people of this county, the honest, steadfast Democratic voters, need not be reminded of their duty in this instance. They recognize their obligation to the district, .to the State, to their county and to themselves. They will support, in this canvass, the man who has stood closely by them in the past: who has carefully looked after their general and their personal interests." Stockslager is paying no attention to charges which have been brought against him bv the Brown men. He is making a quiet light, and one that will have its influence with intelligent voters. He is a good mixer and has an outfit of Pefferesque whiskers. No one would suspect that he was a candidate for Congress, as his appearance would rather indicate that he had just arrived, in town with a load of hay. His opponent's friends claim that he is not a resident of this State, but that he resides in Washington. They are using that as an argument against his nomination. If Brown fails in carrying this county he is beaten. He is very likely beaten anyhow, as Stockslager needs only four more votes. On the other hand, if he carry the county he will have to get the solid vote of Jennings and Jefferson also to insure his nomination. Mr. Stockslager says he will receive four votes in Jennings and the same number in Jefferson county. The streets to-night resemble those at Indianapolis the night preceding a State convention. White silk badges, with the words "Our Candidate," over a picture of Jason B. Brown, are worn on the lapels of the young Democracy, one of whom, when asked why he had it on, said: "The old man is in a bad hole, and we've got to help him out." Shelby Democracy Split Up the Hack. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., April !0. The Shelby county Democracy Is In a sweat at the present time over its county ticketTwo years ago the candidates for the nomination of sheriff were John Rurk and Thomas Huntington, of Brandywine township. Burk was made the nominee, and from the very first Huntington claimed the officers of the primaries counted him out. In order to keep him from coming out at the 1S32 election as an independent candidate and defeating Burk, the gang pron ised him the nomination and ottice in 1894. He was thus quieted. This spring the same two men were again candidates for the same olllce. The primary resulted as before, end history repated itself. Huntington appears to-day in a card in the local papers. In which he claims to have been the nominee and entitled to the place on the ticket. He states that the 1,581 votes which he received are the majority of all the Democratic voters of the county, and that only by the use of whisky, the purchase of floaters and the voting of nonresidents in blocks for Burk was he shut out. He also asserts that he got the worst of the count. The stories circulated against him In that canvass were very damaging, and attack his personal character as well as his ofiicial reputation. Some years ago he had been township trustee of Brandywine township, and his opponents told that he had defrauded the taxpayers and made away with the township funds. Nevertheless, he carried the township this spring by a huge majority, giving the charges against him the lie. lie also states that the "gang" made a dicker for the succession to the olflce for a number of terms, and an outsider could not get the nomination. He does not announce himself ns an Independent candidate, but will carry a large bulk of his supporters to the opponent of Burk. Put in 11 "Jay" PoNtmaHter. Sleeial to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., April 10. Before the end of the present month John I. Hoover, a farmer, residing south of this city, will be in charge of the Wabash postofhee, President Cleveland having yesterday removed, without any cause whatever, save that he Is a Republican, Wal W. Wood, who has filled the olllce for two years. Mr. Wood's term expires on Dec. 16, 1S'X, and It was the expectation that he would be permitted to serve within a year of the period, but local Democrats who supported Hoover at the postofliee election in February. 1S93, have latelv bestirred themselves to secure Mr. Wood's removal. The choice of Hoover was a disappointment to the vast majority of Democratic patrons of the office, as Mr. Wood has admittedly been the best postmaster the city has ever had. and has not n any sen3 been an offensive partisan. Business men here deplore the change, bringing, as it does, into the postolilce a man who Is wholly without qualifications to fill the position. New Lincoln League Club. Special to the Indianapolis JourrwJ. MUNCIE, Ind., April 10. Marcus R. Sulzer, president of the Indiana Lincoln League, organized a club In Muncle tonight with the following officers: President, Walter Ball; vice presidents, Ozora Sharp, Thomas Winsor and T. S. Zook; secretary, Rcllin Lennlngton; treasurer, Hal Klmbrough. The president appointed committeemen In each ward to solicit members, which will soon number from three hundred to five hundred young voters. Addresses were made by Mr. Sulzer and R. E. Brown, candidate for Republican nomination for Clerk of the Supreme Court. Several committees were appointed to prepare for and take care of the Sixth district Republican congressional convention, which meets In Muncle, Thursday, April 12. Prohibition!! City Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 10. The Richmond Prohibitionists to-day nominated the following city ticket: Mayor, M. H. Haynes; clerk. E. C. Hadley; treasurer, C. B. Hunt; council men. J. C. Patterson. A. J. Hedges, Tanner Hadley, John Newlan l, W. J. Hiatt and Nathan (J. Otto. Three complete tickets are now In the field. Diieinitex from Ouen County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPENCER. Ind., April 10. The Republicans of Owen county have selected the following delegates to the State convention: James Tabor, Dr. Thomas CJantz, Mathlas Smith, James S. Steel, Dr. Jesse M. Jones, J. F. Law-son. E. R. Bladen. William It. Harrison, R. A. Blddle and James Dunlop. IMlnhtirur City Ticket. Spxrlal to the Indianapolis Journal. EDINBL'RO, Ind., April lO.-The Republican convention here was the largest ever held In Edlnburg. The following ticket was nominated: Treasurer. Lee Slater; clerk, Charles D. Stilley; marshal. W. W. Nlchol-

son; councilmen. First ward. Alex. Bruce; Second, Harvey Mitchell.

Peterlur Nomination. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG, Ind., April lO.-Republlc-ans held a convention at the courthouse last night and nominated the following tickrt: Marshal. John Read; clerk. John B. Van Nada; treasurer. W. A. Oliphant; alderman. First ward, George Goodrid. SPIES IN THE ARMY Gen. Coxey's Unknown Marshal Said to Be a Pinkerton. Six Other Detectives Under His Comniaiul TI10 Army Kcsts at Uniontown The Industrials at Oden. PITTSBURG. April 10. The Dispatch tomorrow will publish a circumstantial exIose of Coxey's "unknown's" identity. It has the story from one Shannon, a resident of Alleghany City, who recently sold a tent to Coxey, which was later on said by the General to be not up to the requirements, and Shannon was eued for breach of contract. Shannon claims that this suit was instigated by the "unknown," hence the story. Smith Is said by the informant to ba a Swede by the name of Jensen, a resident of Chicago, and an employe of the Pinkertons, in whose service he has been for saveral years. Shannon claims to have known Jensen for a long time, and was a canvasman under him through several circus seasons. He says that It is Jensen's experience as a boss canvasman that enables him to handle the commonwealers with such high-handed authority. According to the story, the "unknown" receives a salary of $G0 a week, which is forwarded to him at convenient points along the route. Six Pinkertons are said to be in the army constantly under the command of Jensen, and reports are regularly sent to Pinkerton headquarters. Snannon claims to ba able to fully substantiate his statement. The Army IleMtn One Day. UNIONTOWN, Pa., April lO.-The indica tions to-night are that the army of peace marching overland In the Interests of Cox ey's good roads bill will leave this city on the mountain trip Wednesday noon, at least two hundred strong. There have been many desertions in the past two days, and a number of discharges. General Coxey be lieves the crucial test has arrived, and he does not care to make the perilous trip to. Cumberland with men who may endeavor to stir up discord. The army did not start on its mountain trip to-day on account of the storm last night, which was a hard one. testing the endurance of the soldiers to the extreme. Through the whole night the frame structure in which the men were sheltered was threatened with destruction. and the sleep of the veterans was anything but sweet. The lowly Habitation was spared, however, although a number of more pre tentious houses in the town were unroofed and other damage done. As stated, Camp Abraham Lincoln, pitched here in Mountain View I 'ark, will probably be broken to morrow and the start made for the mountains, the snow-covered crests of which can be seen from here. The next stop will be at camp Daizeii. STILL AT OUIJEW Xo Effort Vet Made to Forcibly Get Hid of the IiuIiiNtrlalM. OGDEN,U. T., April 10. Governor Waite, of Colorado, wired "General" Kelly to-day at Ogden that his industrial army could stop and pass through Colorado. Rut Governor West, of Utah, notified Kelly that his men would be forced to return West if they refused to go of their own accord. Kelly submitted the matter to his men, who refused, with but one dissenting vote. Kelly's men said they knew what it would be to tramp through the mountains! and great hardship if they could not tide. They cheered Governor Walte and "General" Kelly who appears naturally conservative and Is a good speaker. Encouraging words were received from "General" Kelly's wife. Two thousand loaves of bread, one thousand pounds of beef, potatoes, etc, were contributed by the Ogden Charity Society and everybody waited to see what Governor West would do. The Governor and Super intendent Knapp, of the Southern Paciflc, had a series of interviews ending In Knapp's refusing to haul the army back without payment of $03 for each person, the regular fare. Mr. Knapp said if he attempted to force the men back into the box cars they would uesiroy ranroau property rut trovernor West said he would attend to th.it. Mr. Knapp then sought inspiration from General Superintendent Wellmore. at San Francisco, and was told the road would see what could be done. Mayor Rrough, of Ogden, has ordered a carload of provisions, enough to last the army to the Nevada border. A number of men are sick and suffering and one man has died. The latter was Identified bv United States Marshal Rrigham as a recently dls cnarged convict, councils or war were held at the City Hall In the afternoon and the territorial omclaln seem to hesitate to enforce the court's orders. At last accounts the army was destined to remain all night In Ogden, as the Southern Paciflc people aver they cannot find operatives to haul the train West, but it is believed the railroad company is doing all it can to defeat Governor West. The men are proposing to seize a Union Pacific train and go East any how. Several attempted to escape from camp, but were corralled by the militia and put In Jail. A dispatch from Reno, Nev., says: The Reno contingent of the industrial army boarded an east-bound train here this morning, climbing on top of the cars. They refused to leave the cars when ordered. A switch engine was then sent down to the yards and coupled to the freight cars and, before the commonwealers knew whit was happening, the cars were detached from the train and were speeding back westward. The passenger train then proceeded and the switch engine subsequently brought the freight cars and commonweplers back to town. The leaders claim they will ignore the Injunction of the Utah courts forbidding the army to marcn into mat .territory. Thev say they will call it a "heaven on land" army of pilgrimage to Washington and will claim the constitutional right of performing their religious duty. THE KOCK ISLAND "HOLD UP." Onlv Two Robbers EscapedThe Other Three Shot or Captured. ENID, O. T., April 10. Particulars of the Rock Island train "hold up" were learned to-day. It occurred between Pond Creek and Round Pond, at about 11:20 o'clock last night. One of the would-be robbers Is dead, another captured and another seriously wounded, while two escaped. The train was in charge of the conductor, Joe Reed, and engineer Whltmyer. The train left Caldwell about an hour late. The first stop was at Pond Creek, and It was at that point the robbers concealed themselves in the tender of the engine. When just over Salt Fork creek, about two miles from Round Pond, where the "pals" were stationed near the track, an attempt was made to hold up the train. Guard Jacob Harmon, who was on the train discovered the men before crossing the river, and he watched them to make sure of their purpose, and as they were about to hold up the engineer and fireman Harmon blazed away with his inchester. The train slowed up and the robbers Jumped off, but one ran only a few steps and dropied dead. Their "pals," who were sta tioned on a break near the track, com menced liring, and literally perforated the baggage car, and wmn It pulled into Enid it looked as though it had been through a musketry charge. Harmon and another guard named Fawcett ioured hot shot into the; four remaining robbers and drove them off. A posse was sent out, and two horses were caught that belonged to the robbers. When the citizens of Round Pond heard of the "hold up" a large crowd turned out and soon captured one of the robbers who. It developed, had been hanging around Round Pond for several days. The dead robber's name Is Pitts, a notorious desperado, who has been in several affairs of this kind in the last two years. When the firing commenced the passen gers of the train got down in the aisles and not one was injured. '1 he baggage and express messengers had their car strongly barricaded. The dead rohber, Pitts, was taken to Pond Creek. It Is billevel that the captured robber's name 1? Morgan. The sheriff of L county has a strong guard around him to prevent lynching. A large posse Is scouring the country for miles around, and if the other bandits are caught they will us namreu or thou

MINERS WILL STRIKE

Delegates to the National Conven tion Favor that Course Secretary McBride Offers a Resolution Fixing- April 22 as the Date for a General Strike. COLUMBUS, O., April 10. An inclJent oc curred at the national convention of the United Mine Workers to-day which show that a national suspension of work will b ordered. Just before the convention ad journed for the day a delegate secured th floor and suggested that all who had come instructed to favor such a movement be re quested to hold up their right hands. The words were no more than spoken until every hand in the house went up. The demonstration that followed was very signifi cant, and the question of suspension seems to be virtually settled. The association is composed of coal min ers, mine laborers and cokers, representa tives being present from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iow a, Colorado. West Virginia and Kentucky. The meeting is im portant, owing to the stagnation in the coal trade and possible action thereon. The tronhie in the coke recion is to be consid ered, and the proposition for a general strike in the United States exhaustively disrussed. Independent political action is also on the list for discussion. The convention will .run through this week. President Mcllrlde. in his openln?T ad dress, urged the miners to fall in with tho general movement for an advance In wages. He recommended independent political action. A sensational feature was tne charge that John A. Hayes, secretary and treasurer of the Knights of Lalor, 13 tne Imnbicable enemv of the miners. On ac count of this allegation it Is understood the convention will consider the matter of withdrawing the miners' association from affiliation with the Knights of Uibor. Numerous resolutions were reduced and referred to the proper committees. Secretary Mc llrlde offered a resolution nxing a dato or suspension of work on April 22. Other resolutions were Introduoe-1 relating to tho following subjects: Recommending the adoption of the federation of labor plat form; to remove the national headquarters from Columbus to Chicigo; Indorsing the eight-hour movement; that the national convention hereafter be held in January; favoring the demonetization of gold; another resolution favoring the remonetiza tlon of silver, and others of local import ance. Employers Charged with Conplrncy. CHICAGO, April 10. The Carpenters' Council, representing .seven thousand men. has decided to bring proceedings against the builders under the conspiracy act. The proceedings will be begun to-morrow, and the carpenters hope to prevent the great lockout of sixty thousand men in the building trades ordered for Thursday. The carpenters claim that when any contractor enters Into an agreement with other employers to discharge his men he is guilty of Infraction of the law under the con spiracy act. And it is also stated that if any employe be thrust out of work by the operation of such an agreement on the part of his employer he may secure the dissolu tion of such agreement on the ground of. conspiracy, through the aid of the court. Coker will Continue the Strike. SCOTTDALE, Pa., April 10. There were thirty-three delegates at the cokers con vention to-day, said to represent the whole region, and by vote they decided to continue the strike. Refore the convention assem bled It was hinted that the majority of the delegates wanted the strike declared off, or ai ieu?i i-uiiiproiiureu un u;e r iitu M.aic. The failure to end the strike in this way la now blamed on the delegates, who are not employed at any of the plants and who are strongly In favor of continuing the strike. The condition of the region to-day was remarkable for its quietness. 1 a. 1 . 1 A . V. T. I 1 . 1 OBITUARY. The Marqnls of Allesbnry, "Who Mar ried n Mnalc Hall Star. IiONDON, April 10. The Marquis of Ailesbury Is dead, aged thirty-one years. It is probable that the Marquis would shortly have been adjudged a bankrupt, as he was not able to pay the turn of $1,250,000 due to his creditors. He had been struggling against bankruptcy proceedings since 1S30, and the negotiations for the sale of his magnificent estate of Savernake, Wiltshire, have bean a notable feature of hi pecuniary troubles. Eord Iveagh, better known as th former head of the great firm of Gulness brewers, was for a long time looked upon as the probable purchaser of Savernake, as the Marquis of Ailesbury was almost penniless and driven to the most desperate straits In order to raise money. Rut the negotiations with Ird Iveagh fell through, owing to the fact that the wife of the Marquis, formerly Miss DoMy Tester, a music hall star, who was married to the Marquis at Rrighton. refused to sign the itpers necessary for the transfer of the estate. The cause of the refusal of the Marchioness to sign the patwrs may be sought for in the fact that tho Marquis had been living with another woman at Rrixton, near Ixmdon. The title will fall to Lord Henry Augustus RrundellRruoo. an uncle of the late Marquis. Lord Iveagh. falling to secure Savernake. re cently purchased the estate of the late Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, near Thetford. for ll.Ouo.OiiO. Samuel Lewis, the noted sporting money lender, is reported to have a claim of about n.Suo.Ono against the Marquis of Ailesbury for money loaned at heavy interest during a number of years past. The Ailesbury estates are entailed, and therefore tho uncle who Inherits the title also comes into the estates. Including Sa vernake forest. It is paid that Samuel Lew is, the money lender, loses heavily by the death of the Manjuis. although he holds policies amounting to fCOO.000 on the life of the deceased nobleman. - Dr. Hduiu Cone Hlnsell. CHICAGO. April 10,-Dr. Blwin Cone BIssell, a professor in McCormick Theolog ical Seminary, died to-day from pneu monia. Interment will take place at the Trofessor's old home In West Hampton, Mass. Dr. Bissell was born In Schoharie, N. Y., In 1S32. He was graduated frorr Amherst College in and from Union Theological Seminary in 1853. His first pasA A. i 11 A. 1 f . A. a toraie was in v est iiaminon, Mass., and while there he organized a company ol the Fifty-second Massachusetts Regiment. and commanded It during 1V12-3, serving under General Ranks at rort Hudson. Miss. After that Dr. Hissell was a pastor of churches In San Fi,nci.sc ind V .&- Mass., and from 1ST3 to 1878 he was a missionary In Austria. From I'bSl to 1&U2 he held tne chair or Hebrew in tne Jia.ittoil Theological Seminary, and then went to the McCormick Seminary. Dr. 1. Harold 1 In yen. BUFFALO. X. Y.. April 10. Dr. P. Harold Hayes, known all over the United States and Europe as a specialist in asthma, died at his home here yesterday, agefi seventy. A Cool-llendetl 1'nKlneer. ANTONIO. Col.. April 10. Englr.eex Young's cool head saved Durango's passenger train, last night, from going over a one-thousand-foot precipice. Young saw a rock on the trark, and. instead of jumping, remained to manage his engine, and held his own. though the engine turned over on the track. CAIXEM BACK to health, every tired, ailing, nervous icon. The medicine to bring her back is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If she's weak, run-down, and overworked, that builds her up; if tne Buffers from any of the distressing derangements and diseases that afflict her sex, itxirrects and cures. Department of Phntooraphw, 17. ?.4rttT7rry I School, t ortrcM Monroe, Va. f Dr. Tierce: Dear Sir My wife can net epeak too highly of your "Favorite I'rewription." it having completely cured her of a eerlous womb trouble of long standing. 8he took five tottl altogether, and phe has borne a larire. health y nCblld been comr She child since. There has no return of the iplilnt. Shb oulr wishes every

MRS. bAEGEXT. JhouVi know of tho la. estlmablo value your "Favorite Preecrlption" would bo to tbem, and thanks you. Sentlenien. from tbo bottom of her heart, for ao bcDftlt who has received. Yours vtv trulr, EDWAttO F. F. 8AXIQEX?-