Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1894 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL; SATURDAY, AP11TL 28, 1804.

TIIE OLD AND THE NEW. Changes take place In the medical profession as In all branches 'of science. We believe the greatest good will follow that generous offer made by Dr. Greene, of 23 West Fourteenth street. New York, who invites all persons, far and near, suffering from any form of disease, to write him a description of their complaints, and he will eend them, free of charge,. a complete explanation of their disease, with advice how to be cured. lie gives most careful and explicit attention to all letters and explains each symptom o carefully that you cannot fail to understand exactly what ails you. Dr. Greene Is our most successful specialist in curing1 nervous and chronic diseases. He is the discoverer of that famous medicine. Dr. Greene's Xervura blood and nerve remedy, which is doing" such a vaat amount of good all over the world. He uses nothing: In his practice but harmless vegetable remedies, which can in no manner injure you. This great system of giving consultation and advice through letter correspondence, free of charge, 13 especially important to the poor and those living at a distance from large cities, as such consultation and advice were formerly attended by great expense. The doctor is 'having wonderful success in treating the sick through letter correspondence, and If you will write him about your disease it w.ll undoubtedly lead to your cure.

propriations for him. to pay out without giving him authority to raise money to meet the appropriations. The attitude of the Secretary toward Congress is amusing Just now, but the humor will disappear when .Mr. Carlisle has again drained the reserve down to about $73.0)0.000, but this time with no visible means of replenishing 1L I.NDIAXA LEADS. It Ha the Mostt Important Gnu Field In the Country. WASHINGTON'. April 27. The growing confinement of the consumption of natural gas to domestic use is noted In the annual report of Special Agent Joserh D. Weeks, of the United States Geological Survey. The only State In which Its use for manufacturing purposes increased in 1S33 is Indiana. The total value of natural gas consumed la the country in the year was 511.3120. against Sll.S00.71t in 12. Higher prices charged for the gas in was the cause of the decrease. The greatest value of the gas consumed in any one year was 52X62,$73 in 1SS8. Since that time there has been a gradual decline, with an aggregate of about jKSoo.ooO less for the last year than lx-Vi. All States show a falling oft In the value of coal or wood displaced by the use of gas. The amount of this reduction in Pennsylvania was $420,00); in Ohio, $l5,0oo, and in Indiana about Sl,SuO. The report chows the number of feet of pipe laid increased during th year to ll.PS'J.ttT in Pennsylvania, 3.7SU.373 In Indiana and 1.404,00 In Ohio. The largest production of gas In Pennsylvania was $13,2&:,373 In 18, sine which it has fallen to $G,4S8,(MJ. Ohio showed the largest falling off In production for the year. For IA2 the amount was J2,13,:n, while in 1S.'3 it went down to Sl.5lO.Ooo. The most important gas field In any State Is shown to be Indiana, whose estimated area of productive gas territory Is about square miles. While the supply is falling far below the demand in other large gas fields, It is declared to be well sustained in Indiana, and supplies are being obtained from the State by factories located in other pas territories. The value of the product consumed in the State in 1&3 was $T.,7lS,0n0. against S4.716.OW in 1892. Gas consumed in Kentucky was valued at and 'In California $C2,cmo. The report shows that, in addition to the three States mentioned, gas Is found in commercial quantities in New York. Illinois, Kansas. Missouri, West Virginia, Tex"as. Arkansas, New Mexico. Utah, South Dakota, Tennessee and Wisconsin. Agricultural Appropriation T1I1I. WASHINGTON, April 27.-The bill making appropriations for the support of the "Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year was completed by the House committee on agriculture to-day. The amounts appropriated by the bill have not yet been footed up. but they will approximate a total of $2,450,000. as compared with an appropriation of S2.50iO for the current fiscal year. For the IJureau of Animal Industry there Is appropriated SSfiO.COO, and tuberculosis Is specinally added to the list of diseases of animals, to prevent the spread of which the Secretary of Agriculture is authorized to use any part of this sum. For the purchase an 1 distribution of seeds the bill appropriates $13).mio, as compared with Jir,'K) for the present year. Of the amount allowed S3f.X may be diverted for the publishing of farmers' bulletins adapted to the interests of people or different sections of the co untry. To continue experiments in the manufacture of sug-ir from cane and sugar beets fl0,o) U authorized, and a similar amount for making inquiries in regard to the svtem of road management throughout the United States. Loiik Pension Will Up Cut. WASHINGTON. April 27.-Tho period of thirty days allowed Charles D. Long, of JUchlgan, to file additional evidence In his pension claim has expired. In accordance with the instructions of his counsel, attorneys P.aker. of Detroit, end Hopkins, of this citj. .lude Long has not responded to the notice sent him by Commissioner Lochren to submit further evidence of ri.ht to a monthly pension of $72 instead or $30. the amount fixed under the Commissioner's construction of the law. The pension will be at once cut down to $3) a month. The reduction will be contested, and it 13 the determination of counsel to ultimately carry th? case to the United States Supreme Court. Illver and Harbor Pill. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. April 27.-The river and harbor bill will be taken up in the House on Monday. In addition . to the items of local interest In Indiana already presented, nn appropriation of J25.0MJ for the construction of a cutotY In th Ohio river at Kvansvllle and also an appropriation of for lock No. 2. Kenerally knjwn as Hamsley's lock, on Green river near Kvansvllle. Ilreoklnrldce Trlnl In llonk Form. WASHINGTON, April 27.-The question of allowing the story of the HrecklnridgePollard trial as printed in book form by a Chicago publishing firm to pass through the mails is involved in an application made to-day for Its admission as secondclass matter. The question Is under consideration by the Attorney-general. Indiana PontmnMern .oiiiInated. WASHINGTON. April 27.-The President Jo-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: John H. Heaston. to be postmaster at Winchester, Ind.; Thomas Smith, It FranUUn, Ind.; John H. Illrt. at Wilmington. O.; Frank M. Hoot, at U.rta, O. Gcncrnl Notes. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, April 27. A bill to grant a pension of $25 a month to William T. Walter, of Urbana. O.. late member Comxany H. Thirteenth Indiana Cavalry, was ntrodueed by Senator Sherman to-day. Klitor Frank Hatton's physician states to-niht that his condition continues favorable. His family are very hopeful of his complete restoration to health. of the physical consu rj I'y""- from excesses. rTttVZZzzs -Such habits f vtT result in loss of manly power, nervous exhaust ion, nervous debility, impaired memory, low spirits, irritable temper, and a thousand and ono derangements of mind and body. EpilepGJ. paralysis, softening of the brain and even droad insanity somotimej result from such reckless telf-abuso. To reach, reclaim and restore such unfortusatcs to health and happiness, is the aim of tho publishers of a book written in plain but chaste language, on tho nature, symptoms end curability, by homo treatment, of such diseases. This book will bo sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents in tops to pay pottage. Address, World's Dispensary Medicad Association, C63 ilaia fit UufLdo H, Y.

lt sV'viij tution often comes a. iHi-V . from unnatural. ter-

X i-Pfr- Vfl nid ous habits, conU 7 4&M2 tracted through iirTss, ienoranco or

BEADY TO LYNCH IIDI i

Even Good Citizens of Muncie Lose Their Patience. Mrs. Eyster Silences Scandal Mongers Dnriiifir Parker-McAfee Trial Mrs. Lease Stricken Suddenly. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIF., Ind., April 27. To-day Police Court Judge Behymer, in the Bailey murder case, again refused ball to Frank Benadum and Michael Gorman. Mr. Behymer had promised the attorneys to consider arguments for bail to-day, but he was quick in making his final decision, and before the arguments had been made he informed the attorneys for the prisoners that he would not aid In their release from Jail under any circumstances, as he had concluded that their crime, if guilty, was not , bailable. Continuing, he said: "If I were Benadum I would not seek to be releasad. I would want the prison bars to protect me from danger at the hands of Irate citizens. After the trial Wednesday evening I felt very glad that I had refused the men bail, because of the numerous threats I heard against Benadum, and I feel sura had he been released he would have been subjected to severe punishment. If not killed. The general feeling that pravailed was frightful and the threats of violence numerous. Everyone seemed to entertain but one opinion, and I believe I saved Benadum's life." The public opinion against Benadum Is caused by his bad character. His saloon, where the crime was committed, is a large two-story house, with barroom, a pedro room and thrre wine rooms below, and a half dozen rudely furnished bedrooms up stairs. These are for immoral purposes, and the fact is widely known. The proprietor 13 so bold that one of the signs on a door, in big, bold letters reads, "Ladies Win? Koom." In operating the place the proprietor has had little or no regard for the law, and this fact has brought him into general disregard. He has an estimal le family, and his father was a pioneer of the county and a good church member. He has a brother connected with the city police force. There have been many versions of why Benadum murdered the man. One is that Bailey held a note of several hundred dollars against Benadum, and that since the murder the paper cannot be found. Another story Is that Bailey had stated that he expected to go before the j?rand jury and relate? the recent trapecly in which Benadum tired three shots at his (Benadum's) son. a few weeks ago, when the ho3- was shot in the arm. The father got off with ii small fine at the time. SOlM)S LI It 13 OLD TIMRS. W. I). Owen Opens tht Campaign Proper nt Ilritzll. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL Ind., April 27. A great and enthusiastic Republican meeting was held at the opera house In Brazil to-night to hear Hon. W. D. Owen and W. I Taylor. The speeches were eloquent, and the crowd went wild with enthusiasm. Standing room was at a premium. Judge Coffey made nn eloquent appeal to the Republicans to stand by their party. Treachery to Ilrookulilre. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEH RE HAUTE. Ind., April 27. There are new Indications that the Lamb machine in this congressional district will not swallow the pill of Brookshlre's renomination without making a wry face. The Congressman is reported to be alarmed that the machine may defeat him at the polls. He fears treachery in this city. Several months ago the Lamb following, which includes the federal office holders, suddenly ceased their opposition to the renomination of Brookshire, and United States Marshal Hawkins said the Congressman was to be renominated. In the past ten days there have been indications that the Montgomery county man will at least be subjected to a round of abuse. The Crawfordsville Star, which was one of his champions in his early appearance in polities -in this district, is now referrng to him as a, "bumptious individual," and the significance of this attack lies in the fact that it is simultaneous with the appearance of high-sounding praise of Senator Voorhees. HcnniiltmiiM will Win In Anderson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., April 27. The city campaign which is drawing to a close Is the hottest ever fought In Anderson. Democrats realize that defeat this spring means certain defeat in the fall for their county ticket. The Republican candidate for Mayor. M. M. Dunlap, is making a winning contest, and will be supported by many Democrats who are weary of ring rule. To-night Hon. C. L. Henry, Mayor John H. Terhune and candidate Dunlap held a meeting in Hazelwood. It was characterized by enthusiasm for - loth candidates, ami will be followed by others to-morrow night, Ilecoition to A. C. Dully. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON. Ind.. April 27. A reception was given A. C. Dally, the Republican candi late for Auditor of State, this evening. It was held in the courthouse. After some good party speech-making, congratulations wre extended, and Mr. Daily shook hands with all present. Cadiz's i?::o.oo iilazi:. Illook if Seventeen Buildings Burned Yeuterdny. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE. Ind., April 27.-At 1 o'clock this afternoon a big fire started between two stores in Cadiz, a small village seven miles west of this city. It burned out an entire block of seventeen buildings, including three stores, two olHces, three vacant store buildings and twelve dwellings, before its progress could be stopp?d. Less on buildings, $2iU"0; on contents, $10,0 0; jvartlally insured. It Is impossible to get i: list of the Insurance companies an 1 amounts carried by each to-night, as there is no telegraph or telephone connection between here and Cadiz. family ltnrely Escaped. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind.. April 27. The residence of David Logan burned to the ground last niht, the family barely escaping. Loss, 2,5tO; insurance, $1.0. Defective flue. AX l XFOl M)ED IllIl'OHT. Mr. i:Mter I)enlcn She lm Married to Her Lute Ilnahnnd'M Clerk. Special to th: Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., April 27. -This morning the jury in the Parker-McAfee case again retired while Drs. Earp and Browning and Mrs. Eyster were put on preliminary examination before Juc ge Johnson to decide on the admissibility as evidence before the jury of Kyster's antemortem statements. The court ruled that those statements made to Mrs. Eyster after th visit of Dr. Earn at 1) o'clock on the morning following the shooting should be admitted as dying statements. The examination of these witnesses before the jury then followed. The evidence is in substance the same as thc?t introduced at the former trial. Mrs. Eyster was on the stand much of the afternoon and tore up well under the rigid examination to which she was subjected. The court sustained an objection by the defense to the introduction of Eyster's photograph as evidence In the case. Every inch of the ground is clos"ly contested by both sides. The report has been freely circulated here that Mrs. Eyster bad married Layt:n. the drug clerk in th. employ of- her husbmd at the time of bis murder. Mrs. Eyster stated on examination that such was rot the capo, and, in fact, it could sc-trcelv be believed by any one wltrnssing her deep emotion during the trial. Mrs. Eyster has made a favorable im:re.svjon h.re as a lady of much refinement. The crowd in attendance H constantly increasing, and a larce numher of ladies were r-sep.t during the proceedings to-day. Th..' Jurors are allowed to separate and no t thdr hom.-s. but under the most rigid Instructions from the court to have no conversation in any way relating to the case. Judge Johnson is regarded as especially fair In his rulings. AXAHCIIY AT 111 IU.I(;T). Munketl .lien Capture a Saloon and Destroy Stock and Fixture. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind.. April :7.-A mob of twenty-five masked men. armed with axes, visited Durt Willy's saloon at Burlington,

last night, knocked in the heads of barrels ' and kegs, broke the boUieH and, after chopping the fixtures into wood, removed them to the street and made roaring bon- !

fires of the chattels. Burlington objects to a saloon, and a year ago the same place wa3 blown up with dynamite. MRS. LEASE ILL. Suddenly Stricken ivltli Heart 1'faer.te at Richmond. Associated Press Dispatch. RICHMOND, Ind.. April 27. Mrs. Mary E. I-iease, the Kansas reformer, who spoke here to-day in company with Mrs. Helen M. Gougar, was taken suddenly ill tonight at her hotel, and it was thought for a while she was dying. A physician revived her and pronounced It a slight attack of heart disease. Sh Is now some Letter. State A. 31. IZ. MtKlonnrles. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. April 27. The State missionary convention of the Woman's Foreign "Mite" Society of the A. M. E. Church is in session in this city, and Is presided over by the State president, Mrs. G. A. Ratcllff, of Logansport. Mrs. A. G. Allen, of Logansport, was chosen as secretary; Miss White, of Bloomlngton, 111., and Mrs. P. M. Lewis, of Kokomo, assistants. Rev. Mrs. G. T. Thurman, of Jackson, Mich., acted as press reporter. The address cf welcome was made by Mrs. 1. Pettiford, of this city, and the response by Rev. A. L. Murrey, of Vincennes. Among the ministers in attendance are: Rev. A. Smith, presiding elder, of Indianapolies; Rev. H. E. Stewart, of Greencastle; Rev. A. L. Murray, of Vincennes, and Rev. Stewart Ratcllff, of Logansport. Wnjuetoun In u Ilox. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. April 27. Thero Is a peculiar state of affairs In regard to the election at Waynetown on May 7. At one mass meeting two tickets were nominated, those receiving the highest number of votes being put on one ticket, .and those receiving the next highest being placed on the other ticket. The returns of this double-decked convention were made in proper shape, but now it is claimed that this manner of choosing a ticket is not ac-, cording to law, as a convention cannot choose two different tickets. Then the Democrats and Republicans mat and selected a ticket, but did not make the returns to the town clerk in the time allowed by the law. Now they are all looking around for a way out of the dilemma. Living: with a Broken Xcck. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind., April 27. Yesterday evening Jacob Sweigart, a thirteen-year-old boy, climbed to the top of a large cedar tree In the yard on Hon. H. S. Powell's farm, two miles south of this city, and ventured out too far on a limb, which; broke and precipitated him to the ground, a distance of forty-five feet, spllntaring his left thigh bone and breaking his neck. The boy is still alive, but cannot recover. All the doctors of this city and surrounding towns have visited the boy to-day, being attracted by the fact that he still lives. No examination of the broken neck can be made without throwing the patient Into violent convulsions. Many of the doctors hold that the vertebrae are both broken and dislocated. Death of Hnrniou 11. I'nync. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 27. While en route home last night from the mineral springs at Spencer, Ind., Harmon B. Payne, aged seventy-seven, a prominent attorney of this city, died. He had been to the springs for treatment, but as death could not be averted he was balng brought home to die. Mr. Payne was born In Loralne county, Ohio. Feb. 22, 1818, and came to Richmond in 1536. He first worked at the tailoring trade, putting in his extra time studying law. In he was admitted to the bar. He Immediately began a practice that proved successful and remunerative. Later he was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of the State and in the United States Court. District V. II. Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.; April 27. The annual convention of tho Young Feople's Christian, Union of "the White River district. United Brethren Church, was held here this week, wdth a large attendance from the thirty counties embraced in the district. Officers elected for next year are: President, Rev. J. A. Uray, of Converse; vice president, O. 1-2. Evans, of St. Omer; secretary, Delia Darling, of Marion; treasurer. Rev. Alonzo Myer, of Indianapolis. The next aiuiual meeting will be held at Marion in June, lSlO. Daughter of Ilebeknli Drilled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD. Ind.. April 27. The seventyfifth anniversary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was duly celebrated here by the members of that organization. The Rev. John A. Ward, pastor of the M. E. Church, delivered the address. The Daughters of Rebekah occupied the floor for an hour with drills. Among the most interesting features was the singing of the original opening ode, which, was sung when tirst the order was organized. The exercises ended with a banquet. Leaves III Young; Bride. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. April 27. Frank McDonald, a well-known barber in Muncie. has suddenly disappeared, and the bride of three months is distracted. Frank came to Muncie from Arcanum, O., and welded Lizzie Barter here. He received an amount of money from home yesterdaj and at once packed up his kit and left for parts unknown. The broken-hearted wife has telegraphed to McDonald's home, but has received no answer.

Conner ville Smallpox Suspect. Special to the Indianapoli3 Journal. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., April 27. Citizens in this city are wrought up over a supposed case of smallpox. Thomas Kennedy, aged nineteen, returned from Indianapolis Wednesday and last niprht was taken violently ill. Physicians were called, and thought they discovered symptoms of smallpox. Dr. Charles X. Metcalf. secretary of the State Board of Health, has been telegraphed for and will be here tonight. Girl Hit ten 1y u Vicious Dog. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AXDERSOX, Ind., April 27. To-day Hattie Hevalln, ag:d eight, was attacked by a vicious dog and badly bitten. The wounds on her neck, face and should?r were cauterized at once by Dr. M. V. Hunt. The dog was killed and fears are entertained that he was suffering with rabies. The community Is excited and order to muzzle all dogs has been Issued. Cruftlied Out n Ilny'n Life. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYXE. Ind., April 27. Late this evening a lad named Edward Rarhardt, agel eight, was struck by a switch engine on the Pennsylvania road in this city and instantly killed. He had been g-atherintT bits of coal that had fallen from the engines at the docks of the company, anil evidently did not see the engine as it came down on him. Took a Big Dose of Laudanum. Special to the IndianaioHs Journal. LA PORTE, Ind., April 27. J. W. Fickey, of this city, proprietor of a five-and-ten -cent Ftore. swallowed an ounce and a half of laudanum with suicidal Intent shortly before noon to-day. Three physicians worked with him all the afternoon, and it is thought he will live. The act is attributed to financial troubles. Pulaski Lodge Celebrates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., April 27. Pulaski Lodge, Xo. Go. I. O. O. F., of this city, celebrated at their hall, last evening, the seventy-fifth anniversary of the institution of O ld-fellowship In the United States. An address was delivered by Senator O. Z. Hubbell. Another Clileken "ox Seure. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind.. April 27. Reports to-day from Letter's Ford, Fulton county, reardinf? smallpox scare the past few days. In which the State loard was asked to come and bring a thousand vaccine points, are to the effect that the eaie Is chicken pox. Indlunn Notes. A new water company Is seeking to get a franchise at Crawfordsville. Frank Holburg, of Vincennes, was fined $'i5 yesterday in Police Court for wife beating. Th: Y. M. C. A. Juniors at Terre Haute played baseball with the Crawfordsville Juniors, on Thursday evening, and were defeated ty a score of Z'i to i

SPEECH BY JIR. REED

He Talks at'the Grant Birthday Banquet of the Americas Club, Ami Paints a'Yivid Picture of Chancres Wrought in the Country by Demo- -cratic Success at the Polls. PITTSBURf,' April 27. The eighth annual banquet, of the Americus Republican Club in com memo ration of General Grant's birthday was hold at the Monongahtla House and was attended by prominent Republicans from all parts of the country. Among the number were exSpeaker Reed, Congressmen Wangcr r.nl Robinson. General Frank Reeler, Hon. Walter Lyon and General D. II. ) Tastings. Covers were laid or 373, and every chair was occupied. Previous to the banquet a reception was tendered ex-Speaker Reed. The decorations . In the banquet hall have never been surpass?d and the menu one that would satisfy the most fasti llous epicure. After full, justice had been done to it. President "Torrence introduced State Senator Walter ' Lyon, who responded to the toast, "Our Guests Present." Gen. Frank Reeder followed with the toast, "Grant." He paid a beautiful tribute to the dead soldier and statesman. Hon. Thomas ' B: Reed was the next speaker, and when he arose he was tendered an ovation. His address was impromptu, and in part was as follows: "The last time f had the good fortune to address tbls club this country was in a state of peace ami . prosperity. Work was plenty, capital was rejoicing in its productive strength and labor was enjoying the rl?ht to sell its services at prices which brought happiness and comfort to all our homes. The thirty years which had preceded had witnessed the gradual and steady rise of compensation for service of both brain and muscle until every day's work was worth in results twice what it has been worth since the' last domination of this Union by Southern statesmen and their principles. So firmly, rooted seemed our prosperity that all our citizens thoug-ht it beyond the reach of heat and cold and all changes of sun and weather, and most men felt that it was beyond the touch of even human folly. It seemed to be beyond laws and beyond politics." something Inherent in the constitution of-things, something to be calculated upon with unerring certainty like the rise and set of suns and theregular motion of the planets and the eternal stars. "It Is not the disorganized crowds which seem to bo aiming, but In an aimless way, towards the, capital : of - the Xation. It is. not the mills running on half and quarter time and no time at all, nor capital piled up unused nt the centers of' trade, nor even labor unemployed for nearly a year past, which completes the saddest portion of the picture. To me the sight most odious of all is the fitter inability of the people to reach their own Instruments, and to compel the fulfillment of their own will. Here, in a . land where government by the people .was fondly hoped have found Its truest and latest expression, the people seem to be powerless to control their own legislature and to correct by sober reflection the mistakes- 6f the most thoughtless day In Americans-history the day when the present Congress id the present executive were chosen to . preside over the unhappy destinies of the- citizens of the United States. "Whatever large majorities would do, whatever the exercise of the right of voting could do, has .been done in large and overflowing measure. Why is this, and what are the-causes?-Were we left to the tender mercies. .of the. Xorthern Dmocracy I venture to say '.that no such condition could exist for even a single hour. It is because we are under the domination, I will not say of the South, but of Southern men. elected to olrice .without those safeguards which surround the election of the Xorthern Democrats. vFor the sake of the South Itself I hope to ee the next election brim? us to an end of this unseemly domination. All flection ,Uws have been repealed, and the Sou'ih, having been set free from a fear which never had . any sound foundation," wiir.be left at liberty to decide her destjny according to her industrial needs,' whtca ai? 'the same, as those of '.the Xorth. - JTiS-tvyl :ot a .set of. men who represent th(; obsolete . politics and principles of aMead. generation, their successors, let us' hope., will then represent what the Xorth longs to see an industrious South, full' of ljfe of the new country." Addresses were" also made by Gen. Hastings and Congtesmtm Robinson. Letters of regret were read from Col. Fred Grant, Governor McKinley, General Schofield, Senators Sherman, Hale, Hawley, Cameron and Allison. Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, James R. . Garfield and many others. , AT i CHICAGO. Genernl AIfr ami Other llennl!Icnii I Deliver Sneeelie. CHICAGO. April 27. The Marquette Club did honor to the memory of U. S. Grant by a banquet at the Grand Pacific Hotel tonight. Over four hundred members of the club and their "flevs sat' down to the banquet. President' Gordon, of the club, acted as toastmaster,' the speakers and their topics belntf as () follows: "Tho Marquette Club," George E. Foss ; "U. S. Grant," Rev. Conrad Haney; "The Grand Army of the Hepublie." (Jen. H. A. Algrer; "Rroken Promises." Hon. Charles A. Towne, Duluth: "The Flag," ex-Governor Richard J. Otflesbv; "Youmc Men in Politics," James H. Garlicid. Cleveland, O.; "The Xatlon's Anchor in- Emergency," Col. Henry I Turner. . , . , , The speech of. General Alger, which was received with much applause, was a history of the origin of the Grand Army and a statement of its objects and aims. The "Broken Promises." to which Charles A. Towne devoted- thirtv minutes, were what he termed the diftorence between the performances and the assertions of the Democratic party. Although the club is a Republican organization, ' this was the only speech of a party nature. Ex-Governor Olesby delivered . a. warm and patriotic address upon "The Flag," many of his utterances being received with cheers. James R. Garfield, son of James . Garileid, was very warmly received, and his address evoked much applause,- It had been expected that ex-Senator John- J. Inalls would be one of the speakers, but he failed to materialize. ; - At IJrooUlyn. BROOKLYN,". N. Y.f April 27. About two hundred guests sat down to a banquet given this evening by the Union League Club of Brooklyn and U. S. Grant Post, 372. G. A. R., in the banquet hall of the clubhouse. The dinner was given in commemoration of the seventy-second blrthdiv of Gen. U. S. Grant. At tne guests' table were President Blackmar, Mayor Schieren, Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, Hon. Charles A. Boutelle, Hon. Charles H. Grosvonor and Murat Halstead. Toasts were given and responded to by Hon. Charles A. Boutelle. Hon. Charles Grosvenor. Gen. Stewart L. Woodford and Murat Halstead. At Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, April 27. The seventysecond anniversary of Grant's birth was celebrated to-nijrht by a dinner Riven at the Union League Club. The guests Included among others Gen. Horace Porter, Senator Jos. H. Hawley. Senator Chas. F. Manderson, Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, of Xew York; Governor Robert E. Pattison. of this State; St. Clair McKelway, of the Brooklyn E-iKle, and John Russell Young. Ex-Governor James A. Beaver, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the celebration committee, acted as taastruaster. At Boston. BOSTOX. April 27. The annual Grant dinner of the Middles?? Club took place nt Parker's to-night. Col. Fred Grant was the chh f guest, and there were also present Judge Lewis, of Virginia. Hon. John Dalzell and Hon. John S. Wise, of Pennsylvania, each of whom delivered addresses. Ex-Governor Brackett was toastmaster. Colonel Grant spoke a few words expressive of his appreciation of the tribute to the memory of his father and family. At Xew York. XEW YORK, April 27. The anniversary of General Grant's seventy-second birthday was celebrated to-niht by the Unjon League Club with a lunquet at the Hotel Waldorf. Hon. Elihu Root presided. The chief address was that of Secretary of the Navy Herbert, who referrrd to the gatherin? of ex-confederates at Birmingham this week as demonstrating that there was not In all the 'land one lingering sentiment of disloyalty to the Union. Celebration nt Galena. GALENA.' 111.. April 27. Galena was in holiday dre?3 to-day, .celebrating Grant's birthday anniversary. Hundreds of visitors f rem Burronnding points crowded the streets, and nearly every building u.ade a i more or Iw .elaborate show of decoration.

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ANARCHIST ON TRIAL Emile Hemy Charged with the Cafe Terminus Out rage. - Remarkable Exhibition of Insolence Tilts with the Judffe Another Earthquake in Greece. PARIS, April 27. The trial of Emile Henry, the Anarchist, who, on Feb. 12, threw a bomb into the cafe beneath the Hotel Terminus, was begun to-day In the Assize Court of the Department of tha Seine. The court room was crowded, and among the spectators were several women. The greatest precautions were taken by the police in order to prevent a bomb outrage, the outside of the Palace of Justice and the corridors of the building being crowded wdth police. The prosecution will call fifty witnesses, but the number retained by the defense is only eleven. Henry's counsel will plead insanity, but the prisoner hlmsalf Is opposed to that plea. Like others -of his class, Henry is quite vain. He requested his mother to provide him with a new suit of black clothes, two shirts, a pair of boots and a new hat for usa at the trial. When Judge Potler took his seat 1Ienry was escorted into the dock by rive soldiers. Replying to the questions of the Judge, Henry gave his name in a firm voica and, later, the usher read the Indictment charging him, not only with the cafe Teriinnus outrage, but also with the explosion in the Rue Des Ilons-Enfants. Replying to a question from the Judge, Henry HrJ&Luit he selected the Cafe Terminus in which to explode his bomb because it was mere full of bourgeois than any of the other cafes, which he had found comparatively empty. Several of the witnesses called were still suffering from the wounds inflicted upon them at the time of the explosion, a number of them being very lame as they stepped forward In court. Henri replied to the Judge's questions coolly and impudently. He admitted that he tried to escape, but only In order to resume the manufacture of bombs the next day. The prisoner admitted that he chewed the bullets, wdth which he loaded his revolver. In order to inflict the worst wounds possible. Clntlnulng, d'enri said: "I aimed the bomb at the center of the cafe, where the orchestra was playing, but I threw it too high." Judge Potler here remarked: "However, you killed one person and wounded twenty others." The prisoner Interposed, crying: "Xo, I only injured seventeen." "In any case," the Judge continued, "you intended to kill?" Certainly." replied Henri, without hesitation; "certainly I did' . "You took great .care in manufacturing the bomb." was the next remark of the Judge. "Vaillant declared that if he meant to kill he would have put bullet3 and not nails in his bomb. You put 120 bullets In yours." "Precisely," was the prisoner's calm reply. "I wanted to kill and not to wound." The judpe asked Henri if he was aware that his stock of explosives had been removed from his lodgmgs in Villa Faucheux during the night time by unknown persons. "Yes," answered Henri. "I had three and a half kilos of picric acid in my lodgings; enough to charge a dozen bombs, which I would have used If I had not been caught." "The removal of these explosives," remarked the Judge, "proves that you had accomplices." "Not at all." cried the prisoner quickly. "Not at all. Judge." "Oh," Judge Potler said, in astonishment, apparently placing no faith in the prisoner's veracity, "the Jurors will form their own opinion upon this subject. They have seen the vainglorious cynicism with which you avowed your intentions " The prisoner here interposed, exclaiming, hotly: "It is cynicism. It is conviction. I admit that I wanted to kill some bourgeois and tried to kill my pursuers." "And you desired tq destroy a building?" asked the Judge. In reply to this question Henri said contemptuously: "I don't care a snap for a building. I struck at the lourgeois." You mean that you deliberately tried to kill Innocent persons," suggested Judge Potler. "No," exclaimed Henri; innocent." 'no bourgeois is At the request of the Judge the prisoner described the bomb outrage of the Rue Des Rons-Enfants. He said that the Carmau Mining Company had oppressed the miners, and he added: "I acted as a judge toward the company. I filled a saucepan with twenty dynamite cartridges and a 3uantity of chlorate of potassium and solum, and I placed It in the company's offices. I knew that if it did not explode there It would be taken away by the police to some police -depot, and I calculated that, as they are equally my enemies, a number of them would be killed. Instead of the people of the mining company, for whom I originally intended it." On the prisoner refusing, later, to relate his connection with the Anarchist thief, Orltz, the judge warned him against maintaining silence, which caused Henri to exclaim, contemptuously: "Pooh! pooh! I am certain of belnr condemned to death whether I remain silent or whether I do not." The Judge then resumed, saying: "You are silent because you do not wish to admit that your white hand, now stained with blood, took money from a thief." This caused the prisoner to retort Insolently: "If my hands are stained with blood so Is 'your red robe. Then, In addition to the fact that I am not compelled to reply. I do not admit your justice. I am proud of what I have done." "Unfortunately," said the judge, "you are in the grasp of justice, and the jury will know how to deal with you." Thereupon the prisoner remarked: "All right." "Sit down." cried the Judge sternly, and the hearing was suspended amid the stir in the cotirt caused by Henri's insolence. When the session was resumed, a waltar of the Cafe Agelo, who was wounded in the leg. testified to seeing Henri throw the bomb. The other witnesses included policeman Poisson. who was seriously injured bv the bullets fired at him by the prisoner. When other wounded witnesses appeared Henri turned his back upon the judge and affected to utterly disregard the proceedings. Thereujon Judace Potler reproached the prisoner with his callousness in the face cf ht victims, r.iany of whom were ioor working people. Henri replied: "What can I do? I wanted .o strike at the bourgeois, and I nm satisfied that I did so. As to mv coolness. If anybody Is Impassible." pointing his finger at the judge, "it is you." This caused another sensation in court. M. ilirard. of the Municipal Laboratory', explained the composition of the bomb used nt the Cafe Terminus, and several doctors described the wounds inflicted upon the persons who were injured by the explosion. The rest of the evidence dealt with the explosion in the Rue Ies Ror.s-Enfants and did not disclose any facts which have not been contained in these dispatches. The trial was adjourned until to-morrow. Policy of Hawaiian Royalists. SAN FRANCISCO. April 27. Associated Press advices from Honolulu up to April 11 state thit two thousand royalists met Monday evening. April 9. and adopted resolutions condemning the manner in which the provisional government has xrovided for the election of delegates to the constitutional convention and calling on all their compatriots and sympathizers to refuse to take the oath of allegiance to the proVisional government necessary to render them eligible voters. The resolutions also commit the royalists to a policy of antagonizing any project of the provisional government t? extinguish the Hawaiian

Constitution of 1SS7 or to adopt a form of covernment other than the one sanctioned by said Constitution until a definite and final adjustment of the Hawaiian matter shall have been made by the United States. The ex-Queen was opposed to the meeting which was held under her protest. It is reported the movement really means the formation of a new party of royalists and a few former annexationists, who are dissatisfied. Many Americans refuse to take the oath, fearing they will lose their right to vote in the United States. Only seven hundred out of thirteen thousand voters have registered. Another DlnaittrouN Enrtliiinke. ATHENS, April 27. At 9:20 o'clock tonight, during the usual Friday Epitaphion

procession in the Cathedral here, a violent shock occurred that seemingly shook the building to its very foundations. The duration of the shock was fifteen seconds. The cathedral was crowded with devotees, who, when the shock began, were on the ' verge of a panic. They started to make a rush for the doors, but were partly calmed by M. Tricoupis, the Prime Minister, who was one of the worshipers. He arose and ordered that the doors of the cathedral be thrown open. In calm tones he reassured the congregation and appealed to them to keep quiet. Every exit was hurridly thrown open and the people dispersed. In the meantime. M. Roehiders, Minister of the Interior, hurried to the central telegraph offlce to get information as to the extent of the earthquake. He learned that it had been felt throughout the country, including the islands of Syra and Zante, and that much damage had been done. There is little doubt that there has been great loss of life. Home Rule for Scotland. LONDON, April 27. In the Hougp of Commons to-day Sir George Trevylan In troduced the local government bill for Scotland. It provides for the creation of a board similar to the Irish local government board and establishes parish councils, the members of which are to be re-elected every three years. These parish councils will administer the poor law and are empowered to provide buildings for public purposes and to acquire land for allotments. The borrowing powers of councils will be only limited by the local government board. Mr. Balfour criticised the bill, especially finding fault with ths borrowing powers given to the councils. After a short discussion the bill passed its tirst reading. Cholerine' nt Liihon, LISBON. April 27. Fifty-nine fresh cases of cholerine were reported here during the twenty-four hours ended- to-night Ninetyone patients at the hospitals were discharged as cured. It is stated to-day that no deaths from the disease occurred yesterday. Da Gama and Other Rebels Escape. BUENOS AYRES. April 27. All the Bra zllian Insurgents, Including Admiral Da Gama, who were detained on board the Portuguese war ships have succeeded In escaping. Obituary. ST. LOUIS, April 27.-BenJamln Armstrong, widely known as a sporting writer. droied dead here to-day of heart disease. Armstrong was getting off a street car, when a horseman rode upon him suddenly, and the shock given and his effort to get out of the way precipitated the fatal attack. He was forty-nine years old. BOSTON, April 27. Dr. Albert Day. famous for Ids successful treatment of inebriates, and who for the past, thirty-five years has been identified with the Washington Home in this city. Is dead, aged seventy-three years. CONCORD. N. H.. April 27. Ex-Gov. X. S. Berry, the oldest ex-Governor In the United States, died to-day in Bristol of pneumonia, aged ninety-eight years. Three Children Burned. SCR ANTON. Pa,. April 27. Thre young children of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider, who live near the outskirts of the city, were burned to death yesterday during a fire which destroyed their dwelling. Mr. Schneider was not at home, and tne wife was in the garden. As soon as ehe discovered the flames bursting from the open doorway she attempted to enter thi house and rescue the children, who were sleeping in their rooms. Sharp tongues of fire pursued her, and before anyone could reach the sleeping children the walls of the building lelb Charged with Embezzlement. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 27. A warrant was sworn out last night in Argentlre, Ktn., for the arrest of J. O. Gaskell. ex-Mavor and financial manager of tnat town, for the embezzlement of 123,778. It is charged that Gaskell has sold a quantity of Interest-bearing town bonds and now retains the money. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. April 27.-A. E. Bell, city agent for the Reid Packing Company, of Karsas City, has disappeared. His shortage is nearly $4.000. Movement of Steamer. NEW YORK. April 27. Arrived: Grecian, from Glasgow; Suevla, from Naples; Cuflc, from Liverpool: Augusta Victoria, from Hamburg. BALTIMORE. April 27. Arrived: Chicago, from Rotterdam; America, from Bremen. LIVERPOOL, April 27. Arrived: Campania, from New York; Tauric, from New York. Another "Wnr Corremponilent" Lie. KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 27. There is no foundation whatever for the story sent out from Hennessy, O. T., by ?;eclal ccrrespondents to the effect that a band of horse thieves numbering seven was exterminated by a v gllance committee In the Cheyenne reservation. The station iigrnt of the Rock Island railroad at Hennes-y telegraphs the Associated Press that the report is untrue. Match Game of AVhUt. CHICAGO. April 27. Th? biggest match game of whist ever played in the world will be played In the drill room In the Masonic Temple to-morrow night between the Chicago Whist Club and a'l the rest of Illinois. There will le not less than four hundred players, and from two and a half to three hours will be required to play the gime. The challenge wis issued by the Chicago club. Famuli Inventor Dylnir. LOCK PORT. N. Y., April 2S.-Llr ls!I Holy, the famous engineer and Invenfr, has been slowly sinking for two weeks past and is now in a dying condition. Mr. Holy is seventy-two years old. He is the inventor of the Holy water work system and district steam system and engineer consulted by the 'leaders of the profession bo;h in this country' and Europe. Commencement nt I'nlon City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY. Ind.. April 27. The seventh commencement of the Ohio side public schools took place in the 17. B. Church this evening. Following were the graduates: C.irsttT L. Eastman, Howard A. Klerlnger, Troy SmiPt. Ira Staudt, Tlda Hetsler. Maud M. Pha res and Reno B. Welbourn. it GoIiim: to rbrimkn. WASHINGTON, April 27. Secret a ry Morton state? that there U n: truth whatever In the rejHrt that President and Mrs. Cleveland are to visit the Secretary's Nebraska home next month. Keutueklnn KIUrl ly lit I ' r . LOUISVJLM-:. Ky.. April 27.-Jarncs 11. Huber, iitfca fclKty-tour years, wa run

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AMISEMCNTS. PARK TO-DAY at 2. TO-NIGHT at 3. The Popular American Praia. EAGLE'S NEST Prettnted by strop-.; comp.iuy, introducing mai new eat cts ami ppe-cial scenery. PilcfV-lrtc.2ir, :iOc Matiriee lor. .'OC Monday. Tuesday. Ve!nes.Uy tSlDE-TRAOKElX ENGLISH'S 0,er1houSd Sir Nights arid T'o Matinee, beginning linn lay, April so. Professor J. E. KENNEDY The Klnp of Fun Makers, In aperiescf Mea:m-ric and Hypnotic performance, A liumlsonie present given a ;ty at tach MiU rtainmint. I'kices All lower floor. : c; balcony. 20 c; gallery, 10c. Silverware given away. fvita ou saleWagner Music Festival Night, MONDAY, May 7. Matinee in the Afternoon, ivp. ular Music. John Philip tor-A. i"onlurt..r (for. met ly conductor of th Marine luud. VaMTi:tmi.) WiUSA'r N'ORUvKi:xoVNtI CO N'l'EIiT 11 A NO, 50 Musician, lirarnl t.inrusof over 4o,i finger h. SololiOs Kmil Fic!ir. Franctka Onthric Murr. Arthur Pryor. J. Moeriaanns. The tin-at Musical Event of the Year. fceat aovc on nale at WulscliDtr's Music Stre. 42 North rennsylvauU street. itallroad lutu me and oncthlrd rate roun1trtp on all road from all points in Inliaiia. Programmes will !m mslled free, if requeiti'L M-a:s cau be or. !ered ty mail. Adore all communications to Manager W'AONca Mt sic PtsiiVAL, a I liigads 11 lock. 1 Ddiauapoli. Dairy Maids' Carnival! BV LADIES of ROBERTS PARK CHURCH Unique Drill by Dairy Maids. Exhibition Drill by Indianapolis LigM Infantry TOMLINSON HLL, May 1 and 2. launch from 11 a. ni. to 2 p. m.. each tay 23 cents. ADMISSION Kv EMNO 25 cents. ASEBALU Tn Fi A V AND NEXT MONDAY 1 JmUA I AND TUESDAY. DETROIT VS. INDIANAPOLIS Championship Games AdmlKsion. 25c Grand Bland 50c. im n Callt at 3..10 p. ra. National Tuba kh WROIGBWRON PIPE Qct, Sfc am and Wate f Bol er Tubes, Ct and Malleable Iron FittiLica (Hack and cl Tan 1 1 V- Ires, Stop corX. Kuenum TrimmiaK. JMt-am uiuo, 1'ij'S Tovgn, 11;e Cutters Vlst . Sen w riav-s snl Dlrs. Wnnche. Strau Trps, lm?io. Kllrheo Muk, Ho lirltlnr. Babl.it M'tal. S..U ler. White and O.U.rl Wlp. In? Wat. aii-t all other uu. piu-s m e I in connect on witu tiai, Bteain au1 Water. Nau ural a Sn;l a siela'tjr. btam-heaitntr Arprnt sa lot 1 ul!lc Ilu.liliiic.vMore roui Mills. JJhopa. KaCtorU-a. l-inu-1na. I-umUr Hrv-hui . etc. Cut sunl Thread to itrlrf any size tVioichMron Pli frt.m S Inch to 1- luetic diameter. Knight & JillsoiV 75 and 77 a PENNSYLVANIA Ft down and Instantly killed by a train on tha Louisville & Nashville toad." at HuUt.m Station, his home, twelve miles ltdov tne city, at U:l) this morning. Mr. HuWr was a. prominent man here and was cashier of the People's I'.ank of Kentucky until It closed two months ago. A Cotifualon la Xittnc. A number of errors were made In record lng the votes at the convention on Wednesday, and many of these errors were rnada by the assistant secretaries, who failed to properly catch the announcements made on account of the noise and din. Madison county's vote on the first ballot for Attorney-General was cast for John V. Ivett, and not for Mr. Iveland. Order from Out of Town. There have been a large number of calls from out of town for Feats for the WaRTier opera festival on May 7. Orders have l?n received from more than fifteen cities. There nas been a Rood advance sale In this city. The advance shet-ts will be open until the day of the performance. Tin Iteturn. Once more the sun-kissed crowd we find I'pon the bleaching boards; Onfc more the gladiators come With bats Instead of swords. The clouds are quivering with the shock Of that Fjontaneous cheer. Which wakes the world an l lets It know The baseball game is here. Unheeded must our pages now About the tariff talk; The feetlve quorum may. unmatched. k Kick up its heels and balk: And Coxey's army on the march Inspires no trace of fear, The country's wrapped in one glad thought The baseball name Is here. Washington Star. .oi i:niiij Miiit. Rochester Democrat and Chronic!.?. A baptismal service was In proqr?: at one of the l?adlng IJ.iptlst churchr.- u fe-.v Sundays ago when a very funny Incident hapj-ned. It .is usual as the f in hi-j for baptism are being immersid for tho choir to t-ing a ver.-e of some appropriate hymn. It may be the doxol . ry r it may le some other verse. T".ie selections generally have ref rence to baptism. At the service mntlont-d the Ilaptist preacher had got into the font anl was prepirir.g lor th llrst catchuman. In the choir loft the leader was a new man, and was not use 1 to this peculiar phase of the P.nj.tlst s-rv-iiV. lie had the privilege to make the selection of song, but the Ilrt one h? mad was very unfortunate. Ju.t a the preico-r had not tr-e younc peron down bneath the baptismal waves the leader and choir start:d up in Jubilant voice, "Pull fur the, Shore." A titter ran through the congregation and it wasn't until the next day that the new leader realized wnat was the cause of it Cleveland rogglness. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.

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Mr. CTeveiuna seems 10 nave uroppeu into his favorite occupation of Inventing phrase as high sounding as xslb!e and aa uncertain in meaning as lanuae can make them. If hia mind Is aa fogy as his rhetoric he has no clear understanding of the tariff question. If he purvojiely clothes hi thoughts in ambiguous terms he is a uVrn aiojrje of low caste. It U not surprising that aquarv-tied lemov;rats arc U.susu-J-