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

THE lNDIANAl'OLIS JOURNAL TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1894.

was no sign of violence or lawless gathering of sympathizers of the strikers since the shooting yesterday. All the trains went out this morning, but not a wheel la turning In the many Industries of this city. The trade union men have all gone on strike an-1 several thousand men are 1 lie? cither here or in this vicinity. It la said that many more persons were injured in Sunday's conflict than have been reported, s-nd the feeling: against the militiamen is very bitter. Charles Fleischer, the one dead victim fo yesterday's shooting, was a good Gerraaa citizen, a hard-working carpenter, the head of a family of four children, lie had pone to the tracks to look for his little boy. who, with hundred.-, had assembled to ?ee the soldiers. Miss Fleming, who was shot, was visiting in the city from South Chicago, and with other young -women were merely In the crowd as spectators. All the injured ones will recover. Victor Dezutter, a butcher,, was shot through the knee and will lose his leg. After the shooting yesterday the ieop!e "who had no business on the streets were only too glad to get in some part of the city where they wouldn't be in range of the guns In the hands of United States soldiers. Three companies of the Illinois State militia are In camp at the State line, and will act in conjunction with the Indiana troops, who arrived this morning". In suppressing any lawlessness on the line. At two points In the city the United States colors are floating, one at Camp Gunder Bnd the other in the heart of the city, at the crossing of State street and the railroad tracks. It was a tired lot of young men that disembarked from the trains at the Nickel-plate depot this morning, and many of them envied the few stragglers who came In on later trains to-day, after fcavinff a good night's sleep. As soon as one of these tardy soldiers reported for duty he was sent out to relieve one of his tired brothers. All the railroads, except the 2sTckel-plate, are running; their passenger trains on a special schedule to-day. The nickel-plate Is running; r.o trains on account of a lack of men. The people are Inclined to respect President Cleveland's proclamation, which they claim applies a3 much to Hammond as it does to Chicago. It was 4 o'clock this morning when the militia, arrived on two sections of a. special over the Nickel-plate railroad. As soon as possible the soldiers went into carnp at Camp Gunder, named In honor of Col. Geo. iW. Gunder, of Marion. The camp Is located on the old baseball grounds near the Calumet river. The troops are under the command of Adjutant-general Irvia Itobtins, of Indianapolis, whose staff Js as follows: Brig. Gen. Samuel M. Compton, quartermaster-general; Col. O. P. Iee, Inspectorpeneral; Maj. William M. Wright, surgeon, .nd Lieut. D. I. McCormack, inspector of firroy practice. General Robblns's headQuarters are located in the freight depot of the Chicago &. Krie Railroad Company. CoL George W. Gunder is In command of the camp. The companies present are the following: Second Regiment MaJ. K. P. Thayer, of Greenfield, in command; Company B. of Rochester, under Capt. A. 1. Skinner, with forty-six men; Com pans' P. of Elwood, under Capt. W. P. Van Arsdell. fifty-four men; Company II, of Knox, Capt. A. J I. Knosman, fifty-eight men; Company I, of Kokomo, Capt. Albert .Martin, forty-nine men. Third Regiment Col. James K. Gore, of lilkhart. in command; Company A. of B remen, Capt. I. V. Wine, thirty-six men; Company C, of Goshen. Capt. E. H. Fitzgerald, rlfty-four men; Companj- D, of Plymouth, Capt. A. 12. Vie, fifty men; Company E. of Elkhart. Capt. IT. It. Doty, fifty men; Company F. of South I lend, Capt. 1L. T. Funston, iifty-four men; Company Ij, of LaPorte, Capt. E. R. Morrison, forty-three men. Fourth Regiment Col. George W.' Gunder, of Marion, in command; Company A, of Marion. Capt. Fred Beshore. fortythree men; Company D, of Wabash, Capt. 1Z. M. To lan, forty-nine men; Company K, of BlufTton, Capt. Charles L. Nolan, twenty-six men ; Company 11, of Warsaw, Capt. "L. E. Hartcr, forty-six men. In addition to the above is Battery A, of Indianapolis, under Lieut. D. A. Thompson, ndth twenty men and one Gatling gun. Colonel Gundcr's aids are. Acting Regimental Surgeon W. II. Bien; Sergeant Major A. 13. Gibson; Major W. L. Kiger; 2attalion Adjutant Lee Martz; Surgeon T. C. Kimball; Assistant Surgeon Capt. J. J. . Kyle. All of the above companies are in camp except Battery A; which Is located with the Gatling gun at the State-street crossing of the Erie railroad. The first of the boys to come under the care of the hospital corps was private Pettlt, of Covington, of Company G, Second Regiment. The case Is not serious, and the surgeon said he would Ixj able to report for duty to-morrow. As soon as the militia was ready to take charge of matters hero the United States troops left on their special train for Chicago. This was about 11 o'clock to-day, and as their train pulled out the citizens cave a great sigh of relief. They had bepun to realize the fact that Urude Sam's troops were not to be fooled with, and that n-hen they are ordered to shoot the- do not vse blank cartridges, but shoot to kill. S ESS ATI OX AT FOIIT AVAYXE.

lliiclneers "Will Not NVorW with Green Recruit. special to the Indianapolis Journal: FORT WAYNE, Ind., July 9. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Kngineers. after a meeting lasting all Sunday afternoon and late into the night, refused to order a boycott under certain conditions, and this morning nil engineers appeared when called to ,o out on their engines if experienced llrcmen could be seared to go with them. The efforts of the union men to secure the csidstance of the engineers were of the most diplomatic nature, but despite the entreaties and communications between the engineers and the A. II. I, they failed to eecure unanimous action on the part of the engineers to Join the boycott. No interview could b secured this afternoon, either with the engineers or the union men. . This morning two engineers refused V co out with the local freight with green firemen or wth green freight crews. This caused a sensation in Pennsylvania railroad circles for a time. At 2:10 o'clock this afternoon a heavy freight train loft the city en route east, carrying United States mail which had been delayed here &ince July 4. The train was sent a was tinder orders of PostotUce Inspector Fletcher. No regular en sine, crew could be secured, and the engine was manned b Traveling En gineer Work, with Purchasing Agent Frank Brown to stoke the furnace. A Urge - ... crowd assembled to tee the train depart. but as It was closely guarded no trouble ensued. This afternoon regular mail train ZSo. Z. on the Nickel Plate, arrived from the East, on time, but is still here, the com pan" not being able to secure an engineer to take it West. yA of the engineers, firemen and train men of the Wabash are out. The locomo tives are being driven by enclaeers former ly In the employ cf the Lehigh Valley road. and who were dismissed during the big strike two years ago. These men have been out of work ever since and are glad tn pet pmri!nvTTiint. Thev arts heincr tiiloted -- m " mf - m - over the road and instructed by Frank Jilorse, master mecnanic or tne in roe secfnna if thr ro.id thnt make nn the Eastern HivU.--.n 'I'hi- I -ilro T"rli .C- YWMern and Lake Shore lines ran th'lr freight train out of the city several hours ahead or time this ncrning to avoid expected troume, hnanvr iliil X; it m.iteri.-lliZ'. The 'mass meeting which was to have taken place in the courthouse yard inn nfterrnr.n het.l In t:l f r. STPrbll lid Hill llllittvui, ' - - - - - - - - - - - snd was largely attended. United St.ites h:il Rv.in is still at Hone Hos pital, recovering slowly from th- effects jf his bruises. His oroiner. who arnifu this morning, states that the mob not only 11-1 r-r-T Kilt nm OPf tol .1 diamond ring, valued at $1J", from his finger whi!e ? was insensible. The officer are work--. a rlew to-l.iv. Thi Xiekel l'late utce-d"ed in g?tt:ng it eat-boind mail train through trie city tni anemia. Po-torhct InofCtor lletch!r surrinte.nd.il the moving of mails out of the :itv '.o-day. nd wnt east on mall trains until he met other to return on. lie will remain

lure until after all trouble has ceased to .

free that mails In transit aro nnt tlrl nn ! here. tv.iiiAsii shops closed. II IK Four C. W. .t M. Vntntzvr TralnM Mm Inu: Again. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. July 9. The rai.iotd sit uation here is more en out .sing to-day than It has been for neatly a -.veek. Tntre is every prospect of nn early resumption of passenger and freight .nmc on the Michigan division of the f Jig Four. Fvciy pasfenger train arri.-xl "r.d depirted on the tlot this morning, extent one or two oi. the south er.l, which wIl le running to morrow. The Big Four hop was thrown open here this mrvrnlr.. and .ill who 'eirjf? vpr Invited to return to work. Out of two hundred i-mr.lovs I rhan a dozen responded. At this no tice from upc-riutendnt of Motive Power tJarstar.g, whi.'n :n'.-ans an '.r.dchnitc locKout for the shoNiner.: Until f.irtner notice the Wabasii shops will be dosed for ftd but neresjarv mniiire re pairs .It is the intention. if Io.db.e, to hae I'rei.Tht tran-4 running to-morroA. but i: is not likelv that any will get through belore the miidie or iaiter irt or th- vee-c. ine Wabash nam lln- is vet tied un. and the promise to -?tar- i cal freight trains from Andrews this rnornlns was not fullilled. i rom Andrews, the division ooint. ten miles ent of tjre. eomts the Inteiii-M-nco tiiat the feeling I the men i.'-- glowing betn-r for th eonipir.v. and the tljeka le may be broken in a few davs. On the Jctroit fc l.el I liver Kne no frernt or passenger trains are y-t moving Cn the in -in line not a, freight tram has 'jven run f or a week. Will Take Freight lo-lorrov. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. a.di:ilso.V, Ind., July D.-The Big Four has run all regular passenger trains on both north and south branches of the Michigan division to-day. All engi neers and firemen reported for duty and me i-aui crews who are members of the A. 11. U. rt-turned to dutv. Tho i.-ni branch of the A. 11. U.. however, is still out. although many of the men are weakening. The omeials said to-night that they would lKzin receiving and mov'ner frpiirht to-morrow. lller I'tiur Hph ; (. Hrk. IJKNTOX HAIiBOIt. Mich., July 9.-A11 employes of the Big Four returned to work to-das. and freight and passenger trailie. has resumed. M'lIV lllfi FOfK MliX NTHrdv. IlrliiM-p PreNldeiil InsrnlU Deoelved TlMm Terrc llnnle'M I.t5. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TI'BItU 1IAUTU. Ind.. Julv 9.-The l?itr Pour .strike on the St. Bonis division is chiefly caused by the dissatisfaction that has existed with the men since the reduc tion in wages last September, when Presi dent Ingalls permitted the men to hope that the standard scale would be restored on Jan. 1. The liremen on the division voted almost to a man against accepting the so-called temporary reduction, and now they are asking for the old wanes and refusing to continue at work. The morn ing Indianapolis accommodation did not leave here to-das. nor did the .Mattoon accommodation arrive. The Vandalia train crews ore standing by the company. General .Manager Williams has a clear understanding with his men. Superintendent rseal, of the pig Four, to-day ent word to fill agents to lay 'off all employes except taose absolutely necessary to the handling ofpns?enger business. The Vandalia this afternoon fent three freight trains over the m. Bonis division, three over the Indimapilis division, three over the MiehT gan division and two over the Teoria di vision. IVihapa no city is being made to suffer to severely by reason of the strike, with the one exception of Chlrnr-o n n.v,', h ...v rv.,v a. v io o ome city. The wholesale houses and industries which do a shipping business are paralysed, as none of the road has been receiving freight for a week. That Terre Haute is an exeeDtional sufferer u mad. evident every day when the wholesale nouses oi tnuianapoiis arc selling and delivering to regular customers of Terre Haute houses within a few miles of this city. The failure to tie up the freight bus- " oui oi inuianapoiis is tne cause of this peculiar condition. KVeieht i ried from Indianapolis through Terre Haute io pomis in ininois wnicn Terre Haute ordinarily supplies, but which cannot be leached now because th liial auitchmnn are out and no trains are murk nt hero The brewers has chartered a steamboat and will deliver beer at Vincennes and otner points on the Wabash by that means of transportation. Some cood. n nir ir.r are being hauled by wagons at night to iowiis near oy. dui inose mat are on the main lines out of Indianapolis prefer to tret what thev want In that ritv- th-n pay for the wagon delivery from here. SYMPATHY OF TIIK tOMMl.MTV. t'hiver-Lcnt Strlkerm Set am llxnmple 1 C'liicngo HIoterN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FUAXKFOBT, Ind., July 9.-Whlle the members of the American Railway Union here still remain firm in their refusals to take out trains, the Clover-leaf company claims that the' now have sufficient men to handle all their business. Thes' are send ing out trains as fast as occasion demands. Between liftcen and twenty railroad men arrived here from Toledo yesterdas. and will take the strikers places. Several engineers were discharged yesterday by Superintendent of Motive Power Walker on their refusal to take out trains. At a meet ing of the Order of Itnilrnnif rYmd! irtnra held last eveninsr resolutions indorsing t'.n action of the American ItaiBvns Union were passed, i.ut several or the local members f the order did not attend the meeting. This morning a committee of three railroad engineers leit for Delphos, O., to confer with the men on the east division, who are simi at work, ihe company officials, hearing that the committee wouid retuse to pas their fare, hnd a sheriff on the train when it pu'.led out. but the engineers promptly paid tne conductors for the ride. Men wearin ine wniie notion are pjeniy on me streets here, but they adhere strictly to the orders to keep off the Clover-leaf prem-i.-es. At the twilight services last nlgnt tiiero were two thousand people present to hr.nr lit-v. Vlllotsoii. ivisfnr nf Ihp M IC.iiirrh. tre:ch. anil between twii or t'hrnn hiin!red id this number were Clover-leaf Mnkers. 'h.v tact that not a single threat or disturbance has been made since tne :-iril:e was in.autru rated Pienk wll for th ciia meter of the men engaged, and has won lor iii in the respect or tne citizens or Frankfort. Ill.Of Ui:i) AT XORTOX ( ItEKK. ."line is llioting nnd Stoplng: C. .V; U. I. 1 riilttw. Special to t!ie Indianapolis Journal. TBItUi: IIAUTK, Ind.. July 9. The Chlcai;j & Ba?tern Illinois had about resume.1 fu'.l operations to-day when a new obstruc tion was erected bs' coal miners at Norton Creek, in Vermillion counts', seventeen miles nr)rth cf here. About l.V miners overturne.i two coal cars and threatened to Kill anj' one who undertook to remove the obstruction. The afternoon passenger train which left here at ":2 returned to th- cits. The sheri.T of tS:e county anl Unite I States Marshal Hawkins have been called on for assistance. The miners in that lceility are Poles and Hungarians and the" l.ave not been at work sir.ee the miner's Mrik? was settled, llrst because of some dispute with the operators. No effort will be trade to-nif;ht to remove the obstruction, but In the morning ten deputy United State mirshi's wi!l be sent to Norton Creek and t'"e work of removing the cars will be undertaken. Deputy United States marshals will also be sliU to lirazil to-morrow morning to protect the company's men In resuming operations on the coal road division of tre Chicago & Uistcrn Illinois. Th? Vandii'a sent cut a special to-niht to carry the militia fi.:n Paris 111., to Areola. MlAliLV A ULWOOI) ItlOT. V. orI.Ii:;;iupii Vnnltl to Iol tlie JIHtirt Train An Old Soldier's VIeN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. i:iAVKH). Ind.. July y. The re.ort rer'cht-1 h re early this n'o4.ung that the 11 wood mllitars" company, Companj" F. Second India. i.i Regiment, had been sidetracked at Kokomo by strikers and not alIjwo'I to ;roc-e I to Hammond. This ser'.el to Intcnsifs" th4 excitement and h..:iiredi of peoole were gathered on the street corners discussing the situation. A jzre-tt nmnlr here abuse ihe militia for "?o!ng to shoot j't brother workinv'inon." For " 'I'"0 S'eterday while the tram was waiting on tne II. &. W. to convey the

soldiers to Tipton trouble seemed Imminent, as on every side could be heard muttered threat of strike nympathizers to prevent the train from hauling the boys out of the city. It was evident from the feeling displa-ed that they only lacked a leader to put their threats into execution, when there would have been inaugurated a fearful riot. No organized effort was made to prevent them from leaving and this morning the remainder of the comIans. who were out of the dt when the orders were received, were ordered to report at once at Hammond for iluts, and they left on the next train to join thir compans. The demand for papers this morning was the greatest ever known here and there was a livels' scramble when the Indianapolis pajers arrived. Said a prominent (;. A. It. man this morning: "If the government needs our services

there can be a company ot a hundred ri'sed here In as many minutes. We foujht once for the Hag and will do so i asaln. as we want to see this thing setfed whether it is Debs or the Lnlted States government that is running thl3 count rs"." The great mass of Elwood citizens are believed to be of this same mind. Flwood has a large population of workingrn.'n who belong to unions, and among them are demagogues who can see but one side to the question. fireencuMtle Company ot Wanted. Special to the Indianapolis Jounal. GKEEXCASTLE. Ind.. July -Company I, of this cits. Capt. J. F. Fee com-: manding. received orders last night to be ready for a call from the Governor to go to Hammond. Thes' mustered fifty men and were awaiting eagerl" the final order to move. This morning they received a messag from Assistant Adjutant Defrees stating that from the present outlook they would not be needed and ordering them to disband. 1IOXEY OFFUUS 1,MM 3IKV. The Well-Known Anderson Citizen Patriotic In tin extreme. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AXUKUSOX. Ind., July ?j.--Ma1'r Ch-ules T. Doxey. who recently entertained the Loyal Legion of Indiana, and a prominent G. A. It. member, took i decided stand to-das", and tendered to Governor Matthews for assistance In preserving the peace and dlgnit- of the Stite a t lousand rried men. His telej;rr.n ral: "To Governor Alatthe.v? if an i.morr-"cy arise, which I hone will not, my m i vice with a thousand inr.nul men from the gas lields is at vour tlsjKsal to protect life, liberts" and prop?rt-. I only want fortyeight hours to nount anl organl.c ready for duty. These will jo gcod honest workingmen thit believe-in iiw and or ler. C. T. .Oai:y." When the t-?riir became known .n the streets score.? of m?n, mans of r. ;iom were (J. A. H. tos"s. found tluir way to the Major's office, offering, to e.ilist. Miell v lllc Iiiil(irsi'i)ii-nl, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHKI.nYVII.LK. Ind., July 9. At a called meeting of the citizens and ex-soldiers held here to-night the following resolutions were adopted: "Kesolved, That we extend our congratulations to the Governor of the State of indlena for the prompt action he has taken for the suppression of lawlessness and rioting within the borders of the State of Indiana. "Resolved. That we also heartilv indorse the vigorous course pursued by the President of the United States for his prompt action in ordering regular troops to the cits' of tTdcago and placing that cit under military rule, believing that he is full- iutlfted by the Constitution of the United States for his course. 'Resolved also. That we hereby extend to the Governor of Indiana our hearty support in all his efforts to suppress monocracy, and. if necessary, tender him our services whenever needed." These resolutions express the feelings of the entire community. Old Soldier Heady to FiclH. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUXCIK. Ind.. July 9. At a regular meeting of Williams Fost, No. 78. G. A. It., to-night strong resolutions were passed indorsing the actions of Governor Matthews and I 'resident Cleveland in "protecting the stars and stripes for which thes (the soldiers) fought and bled." The following message was sent to Governor Matthews to-night: "Williams l'ost heartily Indorses the President's proclamation and s'our prompt action in the present crisis. It is resolved the majesty and supremacy of the law should be maintained at all hazards. "FRANK M'GHATH, Commander." A large number of veterans are organizing a company for the purpose of tendering their services to Governor Matthews In case they are needed to go to the front in battle once more. II ITT 111 I'KELIV(i AT I'CIll". Food for Antiunion .Men Hun it lie Ilroujflit from I..oan;or i. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PEItU, Ind., Juls 9. For several dass there has been a bitter undercurrent of feeling in this city, but thus far the better class has held it in check and the chances of a general strike are remote. The Wabash company now has forty engineers and firemen from the Lehigh Valley and New York Central quartered in this city all ready to take out trains. A pood deal of bad feeling was created last nicht by committees waiting on the hotels and boarding house keepers and asking them not to receive any of the men. Citizens opened their homes and the men were provided for. Last night, however, it was found necessars to bring food from Logansport for them. A number more arrived tnis morning looking for places. A notice was posted on the bulletin boards at the superintendent's office to-day that all employes of the company who left the service, molested any property or incited any man to quit would not be re-emplos'ed, end that all of the new men in service would stand first in preference. This particularly applies to the men on the Toledo division. With vers few exceptions all the men on the Detroit division from this city have been loyal to the comnany. This Is also true of the Lake Krie & estern. It is not likely that ans attempts will be m?de to move ans' night trains; neither will any freight be moved until Tuesdas". All the day trains are running a little late. They are all manned by nonunion men. The division roint at Andrews has been abandoned and all of the changes are being made fn th'" cits. The run :s now from Toledo to Peru. For the past jear the company has been considering the advisability of abandoning the shops, S'ards and roundhouses nt Andrews and centralizing them at this citj. The step now taken by the company in abolishing the Andrews division line is considered as being permanent. This means an additiona? yo))u!atlon to Peru of J.Ooo and will be the filial1 ment of an agreement made when Peru gave $100tJ00 for the building of the Chili-Peru link to connect, with the Detroit division from this cits'. Trnln Moved Wllhout Trouble. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. T5RAZIL, Ind., July 9. The north-bound passenger train on the C. & K. 1. was taken out of here again to-day, and the strikers, true to their promise, made no effort to molest it. It is Kald the compans secured a fireman, who joined toe train north of here. President Carpenter, of t.ie C. & 11. I., was here to-oas. It is said he drove over from Terre Haute to this cit in n buggy, bringing with him the "scab" to fire the train out and endeavor to open traffic here. Ils: Four Lnylngr Off Men. Special to the Indianapo!i3 Journal. LL'UANON". Ind.. July 9. The freight handlers, bill clerks, operators and rdire force at the Pig Four o frizes in ;lus itv, with the exception of ogent Kice and night operator, have been If. id off until afnr he srnKe. Chicago te Southeastern trail's are all running on time to-da WKATHKIL FORECAST. Fair Wen t lie r in Indiana Warmer in Northern I'ortion. WASHINGTON. July 9.-For Indiana F?ir; winds shifting to south; warmer in northern portion. For Illinois Fair; south winds? warmer in eastern portion. For Ohio-Fair; east to 50Uth winds; slightls" warmer. Local OliNervtitlona. I.Md iv Afor.i. Ind.. July !.

Tluie.t bar. ther. li II., Wind. itl.er.j t re. 7a. m .'KM- f! 7U N'east. Clear. o.OO 7 1. M.. :..! f-U 2'2 ;Nen'. PtClnieir OCX

Maximum temperature. S3: lninircuui temperat ure, ir. Tl.e 11 lowing h a comparative ataten.rnt of the temperature and precipitatiou. Juiy .. 1b!i: Tem. Pre. Normal 77 o. Id Meau 7o Otto lirpartur tram normal 7 O.ltl i:xcriMrddW-ieucv tdiu-e July I "d (.ti; UxcchM orrirtlctetirvimice Jan I 4y. '.X.VO linn. C. P. U. WAlTi;.MlAN. Local l orrcapt ( thcial. Uulted Main Weather Huieau. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made.

GKAXI) CIRCUIT OPENS

SIXTV-SIY, CO MO A.D JPLI'VY WIN Till: PIIISF.S AT SAGIXAW. California mtl Harry Heed Hun a Dead Heat nt llriuhioii lieaei: FiimI Mile nt I'll 1 en k SAGINAW, Mich., July 9. The Grand Circuit races opened with fine weather and other favorable conditions. The attendance was fulls 1.0"0. and the largest even s;en In Union Park. The 2:3 trot was hotly contested, the finish in evers heat being close, and indicating an honest and gamey race. Sixty-six took it in straight heats, but had good company. The 2:10 paca was a hot one. Summaries: The 2:C0 class; trotting; purse, Sixts-?ix 1 1 1 Facolet 2 2 2 Zeland 8 3 3 Vandecn 3 5 4 Goldie 4 6 5 licmarck 3 4 8 Kdtrar 6 7 Decider Time 2:2o. 2:lC"i. 8 7 The 2:10 class; p icing; purse, $: Co mo 1 1 1 Nellie G 3 2 2 Uenzine 2 ; 4 Bessie Hall 5 3 3 George Bayard 4 4 o Time 2:17i.2. 2:1S4. 2:l$i. The two-year-old stake; purse, $100: McLean 1 1 Automatic Time 2:57, 2:i'J. m.vMvc; HACKS. Large Attendance nt Brighton llciuh Uoggett Fortunate. NEW YORK, July 0. For the first time in several years Brighton Beach tracl: is absolutely unopposed by the big organlrations in this neighborhood. To-iiayV, attendance was. large and the meeting bids fair to be the most successful ever held l tl.e association. The chief feature was the victory of Doggett ivith three of bis mounts and a dead heat with the favorite. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs. Walcott, evfn. won; Drum Major, 5 to 1, second: Bough and Beady. 4 to 1, third. Time. : lo. Boor Jonathan. Mary S.. itosa II., Silverado e.nd Helena gelding also ran. Second Bace One mile. Wernberg, 7 to 1. won; Armitage, 7 to o. second; Kloience, 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:41. Dauntlc-:, Wilmar. Rosewood colt. Boehinvar, Stone Nellie and Factotum also ran. Third Race Five furlongs. California. 6 to 5. and Harry Heed, to 5, dead h-nt; Crania. G to 1, third. Time, 1:J. Kallie liyriKs colt. Judge G lea son, Milton T. and llanwell also ran. Fourth Race Alile and one-sixteenth. Dr. Hasbrouck, 2 to 1, won; Comanche, to 1, second; Roller. .! to 1. third. Tune. 1:4S. Sport and Tom Tough al-o ran. Fifth Bace Mile and one furlong. W. T., t to 5, won; Dr. OarnHt. to i, ticrd; Jodan, 1 to 1, third. Time, IW4. Julien, Young Arion and Chiuncov also ran. Sixth Bace Mile and one-iuarter; over live hurdles. Woodford, 10 to 1, won; St. John, 2 lo 1, second; St. Buke. ,i .'o 1, third. Time, 2:2Pt. laponica. King Crab. Dashing Charlie. 'arde, Rockawas', Hover und Miles Staildish also ran. Kmlolph Ilium n Mile in It to. CHICAGO, July 9. The attendance at Washington Bark was lare for Monday. Rudolph's performance was the best of the day. With B7 pounds he run a mile in 1:10, with Strathmeath at his shoulder. Mr. I'ettingill had bad luck in his start for the fifth race.. He left three, including the S to j favorite, Amelia May, at the post. After Montre had won the sixth race he was run up from $& to J225 and retained ts his owner. Summaries: First Race Five-eiirhths of a mile. Ace, 3 to 1. won: Miss Alice, 32 to 1. second; Signora. f to 1. third. Time, l:'". MasRose, Lizzie N., Boon R., Woodtield, Shanty Bob. Bob Tucker. Madeline. Bsther Cleveland. Margaret and Katie B. al.so ran. Second race Seven and n half furlongs. Imp. KHz, 12 to 1. won; Sister Mars. 7 to 10. second: Highland,' 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:341.4. Greenwich. Tremona. Vulture, Maryland and Penniless also ran. Third Bace Mile and twents' S'ards. Joe Murnhs. to 1, won: Out of Sight, 40 to 1. second; Tar and Tartar, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. The Scoop, Eyeopener. Mezzotint, La Bosa. Signature. Nicaragua, The Kitten. Pat Mallo. jr., Gunwad, Jaja, Bed Boot nnd Patrick also ran. Fourth Bace One mile. Rudolph, 8 to , .won; Strathmeath, 2U to 1. second: Imp. Kliz, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:4). Imp. Feres', Geraldlne and Get There also ran. Fifth Race Three-quarters of a mile. Preference. 13 to 1. won; King Bors, 4 to 1, second; Alethia Allen. li to 1. third. Time. 1:13'.;. Shenandoah Maid. Fiction. Mother of Pearl, Mockahl, Master Fred, May Fern also ran. Emma Primrose. Ten I See and Amelia May left at the post. Sixth Ilacc Five-eighths of a mile. Montre. :: to 1. won; Nellie Osborne, :o to 1, second; Bosita, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:01. Monterey, Installator, Tough Timber, Bob Carter. Walkover, Blancne Kinney and The Princess also ran. Seventh Race Three-quarters of a mile. Ethel Gra 8 to 5, won: Anna Mas', 6 to 1. second; Captain Brown. 8 to 5, third. Time. l:3:;vi. Bulu T., The Reaper, Ingomar and Vv oolsey also ran. AID FOR DEBS. (Concluded from Flrat I'nge.) bor. I feel that the union men did the right thing last night. The minute the President's proclamation was received I knew there could be but one event the strike order and I am glad of it." The committee o seven representing the labor unirns m?t the committee of four from the Cits Council nt 1 o'clock, and after a full discussion ns to the gravity of the case tne Cits Council committee was informed by ihe labor committee ihat unless the Pullman omp my agreed to arbitration to-morrj v nit?ht all organized labor in Cook county .vouiJ auit work Tuesday night. The chairman of the City council committee suggested that a committee of five prominent business men be invited to visit the Pullman comp -ny, not as arbitrators, but to determine if the fdllman company had anything to arbitrate. He also suggested that the commiiVe consist of two of the ollicials of the compans. two pronii'.ent citizens to be apnointeJ by the judges of Cook counts, and the tif th. o be chosen by the four. A committee representing the labor men appointed a subcommittee of three, and they, .vitn the Council commitlee. went at 2 o'clock to confer with Vice President Wickes. of he Pullman compans. to see whether he would submit to the lnvestlga.ioi of tne committee of five. The chairman of he Cornell e.p!ained to Mr. Wickes the nature of the request, and after a brief consult-trion ith his attornes he refused emphatlcalls to receive ine proposed committee of live. "The Pullman comnany hns nothing to arbitrate." he said, "and we must refuse to receive the committee to which you refer, our compans has not receded from the position taken at the inception of the strike. This is final." Olficia'.s of the Pullman company fmphaticali denied to-np.ht the 1 uolished story that the company contemplated the removal of its works to New Jerses'. Two national presidents arrived Jr. the cify and had a conference with Prtsident Deb3 and the other otlieers of the A. R. U. Th?y were John McBride. of the Mine Workers' Association, and W. I). Malion, of the National Association of Street Car Men. These make four national otlieers that are nov in the cits, the others being General Master Workman Sovereign, of the Knights of lator; J. W. MeKvnm, of the Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators, and O'Connell. of the Machinists. Four assemblies of the iron molders union struck to-day. 2.300 men going out. The Bake Seamen's Benevolent Association, with S.OiiO members, and the cigarmakers' union, 4,0o strong, voted to-night to strike. None of these bodies have ans grievance, but have decided to strike solely b;cau--e of ss'mpathy with the Pullman boycott. "Labor WH Hie En M:i.e." CHICAGO, July 9.-The action of the allied trades of tnis city will, I am confident, be followed In other cities," said President Debs to-das". "This is now a battle for the preservation of union principles an 1 lal or will rise en miss? to help itself. While it is true that the chiefs of the older brotherhoods of railway tm;)!oyes are opposed to this movement nevertheless the individual members of the or.'er throughout the West ate In sympathy with it." Clirin Evniin'M Predietlon. NEW YORK, July 9. Secretary Chris Evan.-, of the American Federation of Labor, predicts a strike of all lalor organisations throughout the country in ail of t..j American Bailwas Fnlon. Resolution Sijpprrwai'd. CHICAGO. Juls P. It was uunounced this afternoon that the City Council would to-nlRht adopt a resolution calling on the ; President to w'lhdravy t,he federal troops

from Chicago. This action was not taken, however. It seems that the resolution had been prepared bs" the representatives of some labor organization, and was to be offered by an alderman to-night. When the framers of the resolution reached the Council chamber this evening they were met bs Alderman O'Connor, who had drawn a resolution so much warmer than theirs that they determined to substitute it. The resolution in some way got into the hands of the Ma"or. who suppressed it. and the an tlcipated action fell through, greatly to the disgust of the projectors. lM'iuRvrs of Tin: day.

I.alior Meeting: Forbidden Arrival of More Itefcultir TrMi. CHICAGO, July 9.-Intense excitement was caused to-das' !n the stock-yards district by the Mayor's announcement that no labor meeting would be permitted until matters have quieted down. An immense meeting had been arranged for to-night at Columbia Hall, Forty-eighth and Paulina streets, and at 8 p. m. a crowd had assembled. A notice from Mayor Hopkins had been posted on the door, however, stating that in the present state of public excitement it was not deemed advisable to allow such meetings to be held. An officer was stationed in front of the hall, who warned the crowd away. Similar notices have been posted on all other hall3 in this district, and notwithstanding there was considerable loud-mouthed defiance no attempt was made to hold a meeting. Alter loitering about for an hour the crowd finally dispersed and comparative quiet prevails. The Ninth Infantrs. United States arms, Col. Charles G. Bartlett commanding, arrived in the city at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon In a special train from Sackett's Harbor, N. Y., over the New York Central and Michigan Central roads. The soldiers were inarched to the camp alreads established on the lake front. The curiosity of a crowd of 2,000 sightseers near the southern end of the camp caused the entire camp to be put under arms, and the jeers of a number of drunken men nearls caused serious trouble. Troop K, Seventh Cavalr Captain Hare, was finally directed to make a slow charge through the crowd, driving the spectators, whose numbers had quickly swelled to 5,000. across to the west side of Michigan avenue. The Impression was general about militars' headquarters to-day that the proclamation of the President, to say nothing of the firing of the troops Saturday and Sunda. has had a tilling effect on the riotous element as well as on the sensible people who have taken heed and stayed away from localities where trouble Is likely to occur. No serious reports of violence by mobs congregating were received at Gen. Miles's ofilce, and tnis was taken as an indication that the situation was generally quieter. Reports from the various roads having terminals in Chicago, as Issued bs the General Managers Association to-day, showed that passenger trains were being received and sent out on nearly all lines. Sufficient number of freight trains to care for the traffic offered were run. All tracks were, however, heavily patrolled by police and troops. Uttle work was done in the stock S'ards to-day. John B. Sherman announced that no attempt would be made for a few das's to resume work. Armour & Co. rent out 10".000 younds of dressed beef before daylight this morning to th? cits markets. It was shipped in wagons guarded bs' J'ard employes. The commission men of the S'ards have organized for the defense cf properts' inside the S'ards, and protection outside will be delegated to speciil pdice officers. Wabash trains were delas'cd in reaching the city to-daj, and finalls came In on the Fort Wayne tracks. The detour was necessars because a bridge at Clark station had been burned during the night. The bridge was a small affair, but its loss blocked the road. Its destructlan was discovered before any trains were due, and the danger of an accident was averted. This afternoon the B. & O. road, under escort of United States troops, brought in a heavy train loaded with coal for the city water works. It is said that had it failed to get in the works would have been compelled to shut down. The Fort Wayne and the Bake Shore officials are trying to replace the strikers with negroes. The appearance of the blacks this morning called forth jeers, but no violence. The general superintendent of the Illinois Central posted a notice on Sunday announcing that all freight handlers who did not return to work by 10 o'clock this morning would be discharged. Enough returned to enable the road to resume its freight business, and five freight trains had been sent out up to noon to-day. About one-third of the firemen who had struck have returned to work. The passenger service of the road has been resumed in full. Fifty men attempted to stop a train of wagons loaded with meat for the cits trade which left the stock sards just before daylight this morning. The wagons were sent out In a body, and earls, with the hope of outwitting any marauder. The train started east on Thirty-ninth street, and was unmolested until it reached Union avenue, where a gang of fifty rushed out from behind houses and sheds, grasped the bridles of the horses and attempted to pull the drivers oft their seats. The police authorities had heard of the premeditated attack and had stationed a policeman at every corner along the route. When the alarm was sounded the police came to the aid of the drivers and their assailants were driven off after a severe clubbing. Messrs. Arrmur, Swift and Morris this afternoon had their clerks and cilice employes make up trains of dressed t.-U with the intention of sending hem out to-night. They have also instruct".! their country agents to resume shipments. A special agent of the Treasurv Department sent a report to th? department vesleruas, staging mat among the Trs burned in the railway s'arls wer manv ccniaining goods A hlch were in ond to the government, being in transit irom th port of New York and other setpo.ts to the Chicago custom house. The only overt ac: thu far reported tonight was the settit.g of n fire which destroyed a couple of box- cars at Fortyseventh and Bootnis siiv:t3. Th loss was inconsequential. At an early hour this morning pome boys and Idle men who had gathered at the Forty-ninth-street crossing of the Grand Trunk road threw stones at a suad of State militia stationed at that point. The latter first made a charge upon the mob, and then, on a renewal of the stone throwing, fired a voiles into the Towtl. The crowd escaped into the adjoining houses, and it was not learned whether nnvone was hurt. The shooting was done bv a squad of the Second Regiment, Illinois National Guard. Six freight cars were burned this morning before daylight on the Illinois Central tracks at Burnside. John Hepner. Ed Hogan, John Co'erain, John Frads. John Leenan and Robert Blair were found at the fire and arrested on suspicion of being the fire bugs. They were taken to Kensington police station. They were fined $2o by Justice Bobbins. President Debs's "address to the public," issued several days ago, was to-day being distributed In pamphlet form to the workingmen of this cits'. I1LTIES OF ItEGlBAltS. Order Iuel by General Mile to HN Subordinate. CHICAGO. July 9. The following order was Issued this afternoon by General Miles: "To All United States Troops Serving in the Department of the Missouri: "The acts of violence committed during the past few days in the stopping of mail trains and post roads, the blocking of the interstate commerce, the open defiance nnd violation of the injunction of .the United States Court, the assaults upon the federal forces in the lawful discharge of their duties, the destruction, pillage and looting of the inland commerce properts' belonging to citizens of the different States, an i other acts of rebellion and lawlessness have been of such a serious character that the duties of the military authorities are more clearls defined. "The proclamation of the President, the commaritltr-ln-chief of the land and naval forces, and the State militia, when called into service, is understood by the military to be in the interest of humanlts' and to avoid the useless waste of life if possible. It is an executive order for all law-abiding citizens to separate themselves from the lawbreakers and those ui actual, hostilits' to the action of the United States Court and the laws cf the national government. He has defined the attitude of these lawbreakers to tie that of enemies of the government, and hence it is the dutv of the military forces to aid the United States marshals to disperse, capture or destr-v ull bodies of men obstructing the mail routes and In actual hostility to the injunction of the t'nited States Court and the laws of the United States. "This does not change the relation of the federal officials with those of the local authorits. as It Is expected that the State and municipal governments will maintain peace and good order within the territory of their jurisdiction. Should they fail or be overpowered the mllitars forces will assist them, but not to the extent of. leaving unprotected property belonging to or under the protection of the United States. "The officer in the Immediate command of troops must be the udge as to what up t

MEDICINE: C? INDIANAPOLIS IND. make of the forces of his command in executing order?, and in case serious action be required and there be time he will communicate with his next superior for his instructions. "The . earnest efforts of the law-abiding citizens have done much to improve the condition of atfairs during the last few days, and I earnestly request all law-ablu-ing citizens to do whatever possible to assist in maintaining the civil government and the authority of the municipal. State and federal governments in preserving peace and good order." AV1I.L CR12ATI2 M1IILISTS. A rulliiiniilte'a Vlevr of the President Proclamation. CHICAGO. .July 9. The President's proclamation against the assemblage of crowds and advising citizens to absent themselves from mobs or gatherings caused much ex citement to-day in Pullman. Forward persons were not slow to claim that the federal authorities had entered Into a combination v.ith the Pullman interests to break up the open-air meetings that have been a daily feature In the town. "If we can't meet freely in the open air to discuss our wrongs," said one of them. there I but one alternative. Ihe tendency is to meet In secret. This is what forces secret societies, and if carried out will make it necessary for us to work under cover of secrecy, as different sections of one whole. This is what creates the secrecy of nihilism, and it Is a conspiracy to break our spirit by scattering us." JIH. KUAVS STATKSIK.Vr. Condition of the lloucls nt Chicago Much Detter. CHICAGO, July 9. Chairman J. M. Egan, of the Association of Hallway General Man agers, when asked to-night by the Associated Press for an olficial statement of the condition of the roads represented in that association, said: "With the exception of two or three minor instances, there has been no trouble or disturbance reported to-day. All the lines have run their regular through pas senger and mail trains, and a number of the lines resumed their suburban train?. All of the lines commenced work In their freight yards, and many freight trains were run in and out of the city. The l r.ion Stockyards Company are clearing their tracks of wreckage and repairing damage done during the past week, 'iney expect to commence operations to-morrow (Tues day) morning. The total number of trains moved to-day are qual to tne total number moved during the past four days. It Is true that the trains have been guarded 10 prevent their being molested, but ..ie action of the military towards the mobs and riot ers during the past two days has had a most salutary effect. Tne President's proclamation, together with ceneral Miles's or ders, have produced excellent results. All the lines of railway expect to snow rar better results to-morrow. The men who have replaced the strikers are good, practical men, and are satisfactory to tne lines that have employed them." nuns- spcaks again. Tlrnde Againut Cnpitnl A ow ltcnMuii for the Strike. CHICAGO, July 9. President Debs, of the American Hallway Union, when seen by an Associated press reporter this evening, said: "We are stronger than ever. Nothing can break our forces but usurpation and tyranny. I am threatened with arrest. What for? For organizing labor. We say to capital, here is our labor and these are our terms. This is legal this is the spirit of the age. Mr. Havemyer organizes a sugar trust and says to the public, here is my sugar and these are my terms. He has polluted the national legislature. I have acted honorably and committed no crime. The United States authorities are bringing themselves into contempt by their wanton violation of law and the Constitution. The common people are beginning to understand this. Capital insists upon looking on labor as it did on slavery that it hxs no right like capital to exact or ask for terms. The principle of slavery is what capital is now insisting on. I want to call the attention of the people of this t-ountry to this. The Pullman strike, while the acute, is not the underlying cause of this trouble. The t-ople of this country are paying over fcj.OuO.UW a day In Interest. This is depriving productive industry of Its profits and is piling up money in the money centers. What old Kngland failed to do with soldiers In the eighteenth century she is now doing with the gold standard. Over J200.0O).(O0 each year goes there to pay interest. We are not responsible for the lawless element and loss of property. Not even disciplined armies have ever been able to prevent this element from rising. We ask the public to be patient while labor stands with its back at the door that lead3 to serfdom, and says to its oppressors thus far and no further. It is better to lose a little now than more in the end, and with it constitutional liberty." CALL IT A.NAnCIIV. Comments of German ivijnprrs on the Dig: Strikr. BERLIN, July 9. The entire German press, without party distinction, regards the railroad war as being disastrous to the future of the United States. The newspapers maintain that the action of the city, State and federal authorities showed a bewildering lack of unity. The National Zeitung compares the "anarchy" In the United States to the doings of the communists of Paris. The Vosslsche Zeitung says: "Even if the revolution be suhduvd, a fearful series of social battles will be fought uron American soil." The Tageblatt expresses the opinion that the future Is dark. Most of the newspapers publish a list of the uprisings of workingmen and the battles fought between capital and labor during the last live years, and declare that repetitions of such occur-' rences are inevitable, and that their confidence in the future developments is shaken to the root. TLp London Pre. I)NIOX. July 9.-The Globe, this afternoon, in speaking of the present situation of affairs in the United States in conjunction with the railroad strikes.' say: "The democratic government, as it exists In the United States. Is now on its trial. It is a question whether It will boar the stru'n. It has already been proved wanting. In our eyes the trik?rs are neither more nor less than armed rebel?, who have plenty of sympathizers among the soldiery from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The St. James Gazette thinks the present situation indicates the actual breaking down of civilized government in some districts and Its possible collapse in others. The Telegram says: "What we are beholding In the United States Is the Nemesis of old sins among the American people. Overbonre by the immigration of motley aliens, the native population has abdicated to the adventurers and the r.olsy rascal who lejd them all command of national and municipal government. The brand and Infamy of the tyranny Qf such bodies as

-A RAILROAD MAN CURED Mr. Tom K. Kline, nn rncinj tr, fortr years of nnv, renidintr at l llnpl Oln street, Inritanapoli. Ind., wim baa run no engine for two years on the. Wabash roact, and thirteen years on tno Motion roai, much of that tinm havinjr been thn engineer on the last newspaper train, has, lor the past ten years, sull'ercd from indigcotion in iu worst form. He had a continual heavy feeling in his stomach, so that lie had to lie in bed to ease Ins pain. This indigestion caused chronic diarrhea ard sleeplessness. Hp had to bo vt-ry earoml as to his diet, and could only eat ns dimple a food as potatne sparingly He took our boxes of "Lyon's .Seven Wonders,'' and now ho can eat anything. His digestion is perfect; he can rleep well, and he pives it ns his opinion that tho medicine does everything that is claimed for it. Ho heartily recommends it to all persons suffering from indigestion or any 6tomach disorder. PRICE, - - - $1 PER BOX For sale by all Druggists. THE LYON MEDICINE CO. PDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Tammany are stamped only too pljlri'y uon the life of the great and noble country. There lurks in this a dark lesson for all civilized governments. The same thing is happening on a small scale here. Respectable America is waking in earnest, and the rest of civilization will do well to follow the examp'e." The Times ays: "The rtrike his collapsed as much by Its own weight as by the action of the government. Thtre may be no harm in a lesson to the law-abiding that they may easily unchain forces which they are afterwards slad to see controlled. even by federal troop?." The Daily News sas: "A eenprl strike as a voluntary measure is but a madman's dream. The co-operation of the Governors of Illinois and Indiana for the surpresslon of disorder must serve to show the rioter that the game Is up." DeliM Mn II" Arwlrd. CHICAGO, July It is said to be probable that President Debs will be under, arrest bv Tuesdav jifternoon or Wednesday morning. Judg Groyscup is in tne nty and had a conference to-lay with District Attorney Milchrist. Jeputy United Stafs Marshal Jones attempted to-day to serve injunction on President Dbs, Vice Proddnt Howard and Secretary Keliher. restraining them from giving any orders which should be in violation of the conspiracy, mail and interstate laws. VIGILANT LOST AGAIN THIS TIMI-1 IJHITAXMA AY OX IIY 11 MIMTIIS 4 M'COMIS. America' Crack Ynrht III Had l.urk While the Engllslininn Got Mrcnkn of Wind The Pope's Health. HUNTER'S QUAY, Firth of Clyde. July 9. The American yacht Vipilant was Waten by the Prince of Wales's cutter Britannia again to-day in a race for 75. The Vigilant in this day's racing of tht Royal Clyde Yacht Club regatta spread a new main sail to the breeze and wai slightly altered in trim. Passing Gourook th Vigilant lei bv t length. . The winds were light 'ind vatiabU on the iny to Ivilcrangan, cal'.injr for the best seamanship of th-; viehtsmen. The times at the Kilcraggan mirk were: jirltannia. 4:29:15; 4:4:1(). ih- yacntr from mil Ioint had a wearisome diilt home. The Britannia won. crowing the llni or .:..4:4. The Vigilant came in n o:il:l9. With Unit allowance the Britmnii won by cluvn: minutes, four secon !. The race was entirely llukey nnd unsatisfactory, the s-iliont feature b'irg the Vigilant's terrible bad lurk, the Britannl.i getting streaks of win I while the Vlrilint was almost motionless. There was Mttle enthusiasm after the race. The people ashore cheered the yaenU as they cmo in. but the universal opinion is thit today's contest wa no test of the relative merits of the two boats, and that the question of superiority is not yet d?Sd-a. The Vigilant ind I ho Britannia vhl have another chance for lo-morro. as thtv are to meet in the race for the Clyde Corinthian cup. alu2d at to). This race :il e sailed over the ha.cn course as to-day. and the.-e will be no difference In the rating of the yachts. The Valkyrie will be raised to-morrow and it is believed that her lead and othe$ fixtures available will be used In the construction of a new yacht which Lord Dunraven has decided to build for next season' racing. POPE LEO'S HEALTH, The Holy leather' Condition nll to He Alarming. VIENNA. July 9. The Roman Catholic Hierarchy of Austria and Hungary have received notice from Rome that the physical condition of the Pope is alarming, and the Cardinals have been warned to be in readiness to assemble at the Vatican at a moment's notice. Mnlntnfnn His Strength. ROME. July 9. In spite of the extreme heat the Tope maintains his strength. Ilia Holiness has, however, reduced to a minimum the number of audiencts to private persons. The Popes much affected at th spread of anarchy and extra precautions -have been taken to protect the Vatican against the possibility of a bomb outrage. SINK II V A COLLISION. Steamer Sent to Ihe Bottom nnilMiiuy PiiNMeuKem Lout. ODESSA. July 9. Th passenr eloamet Vladimir, bound from ebastofol for this port, came into collision with an Italian steamer last night near Eupatoria, a town of Russia on the western coast of the Crimea. The Via i t ur wis so bad y injured that she .-an-c. S -ine of the passengers were saved, but it is bp'ieveJ that fully sixty persons were drowned. I)NDON. July 9. A dispatch to the Llovds from Odes? says thn th name of the steamer which sunk th- Vla!im!r was Columbia. She wan bound from teniae ff for Ei:p.itoJ.. The Cjlumbla ret.-ived onlv slight damag?. Man of the Vladimir's pa.scn-;?rs .ver'? Killed in 'Vii itiths when the Coiumbit crushed 'nto hr. A number of others iump-d to aboard in their fright and were drowned. A lire nun.lK-r were injured. Itomli Throwing: lit Prague. PRAGUE, Bohemia, July ?. A bomb was exploded lat evening at Pllaen in front of the 'building occupied by the German Athletic Association and the Ge-m.tn Traders Ciub. Two olficers were s'.Uhtly injured and one civilian was seriously wounded. All the windows of the building and tho-e of a number of houses near were f hitter' d. Attempts were made at the same hour t explode tombs before the difrl''t and police courts. Happily gendarmes discovered these bombs in time to prevent their explosion. JeNitltfa Will Not lie-Enter tienun n . BERLIN. July ?.-The Bunl?rath has rejectf-d the bill repealing the ar.ti-Jesult laws. M. YT. Scott, Esq.. of tb U. S. Mandiall's OHice, Atlanta (in., writes: "Tor many yeari my wife has to'n n ennshint fuScrcr from indigestion, ick headache. n-rvou pnwtration and all other complaints that the female sex is heir to, and. after trying many reoicciiea aiu uoctor with but little r-r no relief, I pi-suaded her to try Dr. Pierce' I'avorit Prtfcription ttfi.1 'Golden Medical Discovery. -hc wm po out ot heart, Fho rttumed the answer that it would te like all the rest of no good ; but on my account. &L9 said she would try it, so 1 got ono bottle each: and before the had u-d half of a bottle she frit that it was benefiting Mrs. Scott. her, and she has continued to improve ever since, and now thinks it the moet wonderful remedy on earth for her vex, and reet ;nsrccnd it to all eufferiD? female. She has not txvn fco well in ten years. I write this without any solicitation and with a free, pool will, go that you may let all who may suffer know whAt it has dene for her." told by medicine, dealer everywhere.