Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1894 — Page 2

t ?J THE' IKMANAPOWS 'JOTJRKAI . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1BU4. t

hrats In 24U. 2:Hli. 2:111. Senator A. won first and tidrd heats. Time 2:131,. Bgyptlenne. Jerry 1. Alaminto, Alta and Lucy May also started. The three-minute pace; purse, J1.000. Ella T. C) won in straight heats. Time 2:HU. 2:13U. 2:14-j. Georgie S.. Iowa Sphynx. IT Badge, Lyle. Eva. Kmpress, Wllkesatta. Belle I. Roy Adrian and MUa Graves alo started. The 20 trot; purse, Jl.000. Onoqua (3). won In straight heats. Time 2:lS'i. 2:172. 2:I7i. Imonet. Troublesome, Iady Washington. Charmlon. Robert I?e, Voyager, Jr., and Chancewood also started. The 2:20 trot; purse. 1.W0: (unfinished.) Cellerima won third and .fourth heats. Time 2:15, 2:15'i. Klfinwood won first heat. Time, 2:Ki;. Nltton won second heat. Time, 2:1. Glenmore, Judd's Naby. lluriy Hurly, Chant Ward, Billy Gaines, Oueta. Duroc Wilkes, Algv and Dolly M. also started. Seven Hent in 2:25 Trot. PORT HURON. Mich.. Aug. 31. A good attendance and splendid races marked the fourth day of Port Huron's race meeting. Results: 2:23 trot; purse, $400; concluded Johnny Gcldddust won first, second and seventh heats. Time. 2:. 2:23i. Letitla won third and fourth heats in 2:27V2. 2:29. Bohemian Roy won fifth heat in 2:271i. B'smarck won the sixth in 2:2TU- Itosa D.. Mascott. Hanpy Man, Baldwin and Waverly also started. pace; purse, $400 Sir Rae won in straight heats. Time. 2:33. 2:33. 2:33. Klector. May Day, Medium. Little Ituth, Tally Ho, Colonel Wilkes. Willie B., Niched B. India and Rusit also started. 2:20 trot or pace; stakes. $1.000 Gertie B. won first, second and fourth heats in 220, 2:22. 2:24'. (Third heat not allowed, as horses not driven to win.) Polly T., J. T. A., Mollle Hooper and Ergo also started. 2:45 trot; purse. $400 Humbug won Fecond. third and fourth heats. Time. 2:30. 2:35. 2:34. Matt won first heat in 2:34U- Gan tell. Wilkes. Flight. Gall. Rybal, General Nittlngharn and Topey M. also started. ' Spirited Racing nt Frnnkltn. , Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANK LI X, Ind. Aug:. 21. The attendance at the Johnson county fair was much larger to-day than yesterday and the racing was, more exciting and Interesting; than - any day of the meeting. To-morrow will ; occur the 2:15 pace, which promises to be a drawing: card. Summaries for to-day's races: 2:40 trot; purse, $130. J. T 3 3 111 Al Cooper 1 1. 6 2 C 2 King Lear 3 5 14 3 3 Buck McGreagor 2 2 2 3 2 Aquilla 6 5 5 5 Alto 4 4 4 6 4 Time 2:30. 2:23U, 2:33, 2:30, 2:3C. 2:30. 2:35 pace; purse, $123. , floral 4 111 Jack Ilerron 1 2 2 3 Crafton 2 3 4 2 Daisy C 3 4 3 4 Time 2:3 238, 2:25U, 2:31. Races at Scott County Fnlr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SCOTT3BURG. Ind., Aug. 31. The Scott county fair closed to-day. The races resulted as follows:

2:43 trot; purse, $S , Alma C 2 Hustler , 1 Surprise : 4 Grover C 3 1 2 3 4 1 1 3 2 2 3 4 dr. Time 2:43'2. 2:42 2:41, ZioOft. 2:30 pace; purse, $S0. Nettle ..1 - Ianiel Webster 2 1 o i David G 3 3 3 Time 2:40, 2:3?&, 2:37?i. Mile run; purse, $00. Good Investment ....:..l 1 March 17th 2 2 Billy Walker 3 3 Coatney P 4 4 Time 2:00, 1:57. Que Allen 'IroU In 2t2. . Special to the Indiarapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, In I.. Aug. 31. Another large crowd attended the Clinton county races to-day. Summaries: The 2:35 pace; purse, $150: : Xels Randall 1 N Little Sam .5 Little Jeff 3 Lizzie F 4 Lucy . 2 Tlme-2:DV2. 2:19H. Srai. The 2:27 trot; purse. fciOO: Que Allen 1 Predicate 3 Jolly Wilkes 2 1 1 5 2 3 3 4 4 2ds. 1 6 4 nirrocco Belle. Time 2:26, 223. 2:20. . The mile run for $1.t0 was won in the third heat by Levering, with, Shawhan econd. Best time, 1:4SV4Pacing anil Trottlnjc nt GreciiKlnirgr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREBXSBURG, Ind., Aug. 31. The fair Closed to-day. It has been a success in attendance and financially. Summaries of to-day's races are given below: 2:27 pace; pue, $175. Jennetta Stra 1 more 1 1 l Belle West..... 5 3 4 Kitty M 4 . 4 2 Mlnelo Girl.... 3 2 3 Billy Berry 6 5 6 Exchange Boy 2 6 5 Time 329, 2:30, 2:24. 2:18 trot; purse, $250. Eura I 1 l HIHIe4 l 3 3 2 Fiiot W .2 2 3 Wllkie Knox Xot Driven to AY In. TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 31. To-day's events at Exposition track can scarcely be dignified by calling them races. A special race failed to fill and there were but two races, neither of which broughl a single spectator to his feet at the finish of a heat. The Judges declared all pools and bets off on the first heat of the pace. a Wilkie Knox was not - driven to win. Results: 2:10 Pace Wllkie Knox won second, third and fourth heats. Time 224. 2:21. 226. Ovid - won the first heat. Time, 2:214. Annie E. also started. Three-minute Trot: for Two-year-olds Jtuth Wilkes, by Emperor Wilkes, won first - and second heats. Time 2:32Ti. Portia second. Black Circle and Louie C also started, but were distanced in the first heat. Token Heat Dolly Wilkes. LEX1XGTOX, Ky.. Aug. 31. Five thoufand people saw the races to-day. The weather was fine and track and sport good. The bicycle races were the chief feature. Association Stake for $500; 2:29 Class; . Trot Helen Leyburn first. Aeieta second. Nellie Chatterton third. Best time, 2 214. Penelope and Dave Cook also started. 2:15 Class; Purs. X50O Token first. "Dolly Wilkes second, Happy Promise third. Best . time, 2:14S Yenrllnfr Pace nt rn jr I on. DAYTON, O.. Aug. 31. Yearling pace; half mile heats. Milton S. won; S4ster Nettle second. Best time, l:1-. Second Race 2:40 trot. Nekiml won: Ollle K. second. Marquitta third. Daisy M. fourth. Best time, 225'v. 22i pace (unfinished.) Ellen C. and George G. each have two heats; Medley and William V each one heat. Best time, 2:1DUTrack Record Lowered. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG. Ind., Aug. 31. Five thousand people witnessed the races at Oakland City to-day. The free-for-all runningrace was won by Silver Dollar in In the free-for-all pace Georgia M., .-Chestnut Burr. Mary Critte. Walter I. and Friendly Dan were entered. Georgia won in 2:!6'2, lowering the track record. WITH THE lll'.VMMlS. John Cooper Pulled Down. 4 lie Humllcap nt Sheepsucnd liny. NEW YORK. Aug. 31. Although it was an off day on the Sheepshead Bay track some good racing was seen. The best race was the handicap at seven furlongs, in which four were scratched, leaving the contest between John Cooper, Discount, Chattanoojra, Hurlingham and Peter the Great. At the fall of the flag Hurlingharii went out to. make the running and continued in the lead until they cime to the head of the stretch, when he gave it up, and the others passed him. Doggett sent Cooper to the front and Discount followed, but was never in the chase, for he only succeeded in beating Chattanooga a short distance for the place. Correction was an udd-ou favorite in the opening dash, but the best he could do was third, while istonenel! wmc away and won easily In the last eighth with Kiak, heavily backerl at lore od'ja by Grannon In the second .place. First ruce Five furlonss. Stonenell U25.I, Imras, 5 to l. won by one length; !.Uk .Isom. to 1, second by one Ungth; rorrrctlori 4i2.-. Littlefleld, ft to 10, third. Time. I) 2-5. Mall Marian. St. Pat. Appomattox, Jack of Wrades and Frank R. Ifarf a No ran. j-Veoni Kare Mile; nelljng. Figaro (101 H. Renter.. 2") to I. won by one length and 'a hlf; t.nant ((,). GrttHn. even, second by nv lengths; Long Dale w7;, 1U Dos-

.V rV t0 1. third. Time. 1:30 4-5. Thurston, "111 i-onso. Dr. Garnett. Buck Rene, RelfT and lrig also ran. Third Race .Mile and one-sixteenth; selling. Longshanks (1um. Doggett. 15 to 1. wun by two lenzths; Pulitzer (97). II. Jones, 7 fo I, second by three-quarters of a Ifrgth; Figaro (), Grithn, M to 1. third. ,V71P 1 :' 1-3. Judg Morrow. Bess McV' Charer and Mr. Sass also r.n. ourth Race Seven furlongs. John -ioior (Ui)t Doggett. 7 to 5. won bv one lenrth ami a half; Discount (1'8), Simms, to o, second bv half a length; Chattanooga (HI) Hamilton. 7 to 1. third. Time. Peter the Great and Hurlingham also ran. Plfth Race Futuritv course. St. Veronica (lu"). (JrifTin. 6 to 5. won by three lengths; Ibengula (K)S. Penn. 30 to 1, necord by one length; Mirage (10). LittleV 1, c to 1. third- Time. 1:114-5. Janet rnv. Chicot. Lun D Or colt. Franciscan. Marry Keister, Ladv Ianby, Achiever. Maior McLaughlin, Prim. Captain Nick, Buckeye. Navahoe. Kalula colt. Galleon and l-?riict also ran. Sixth Race Golden Rod stakes; seven jurlons on turf. Havo (110), Grlflln, 6 to ; w?.n bv one length; True Penny UM), HamHrr.n, V) to L eond by a half length; St Galahad (118). Taral, 5 to 2. third, fime. 1:23 2-5. Mosquito. Monotony, Sir Dixon ir.. April Fool. Cockade and Gorman alo ran. Crooked Race nt Harlem. HARLEM, III., Aug. 31. First Race Five furlongs. Xebuchadnezzer, 8 to 1, won; Tremor, 2 to I, second; Scamp, 3 to 1, third. Time, l-x'i. Winslow. Pirate, Davlom, Harlem Boy, Rupee. Valdor. Al White, Morgan G., Gov. Fagood. Imp. Ruthben ap.l Henry R. also ran. Second Race Three-quarters of a mile. Tim Murphy. 2 to 1. won: Mollie R.. 20 to 1. second: Senohia. even, third. Time, 1:14V. hird Rice .Mile heats. First heat-Ja-tius, 4 to 1. won; King Charlie, even, second; Get There, 7 to 5. third. Craft and Macbeth II distanced. Time. 1:42. Second heat Get There. 11 to 5. won; Francis Pope. 15 to 1. second; Paulus. 50 to 1. third. Time. 1:4 1U. TMrd heat-Janus. 6 to 1, won; Urt there, 1 to 8. second: Francis Pope. 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:51. Robin Hood also ran. Bets declared off and judges investigating. Fourth Race Three-quarters of a mile. IMsgs, 7 to 10, won; Geraldlne, 3 to 1. second; Somersault, 5 to 1. third. ' Time, 1:13';. Brvity an. Nfearaguan also ran. Hfth Race Three-quarters of a mile. Delia, d to 1, won; Dimple. 3 to 2. second; panton. 15 to 1. third. Time, l:15'i- Imp. Asben. Gretchen. Meh Laay. Eph Lilian, Silverbell. Dr. Huri. Idyle, Macduff. ITcIUus, Jim T., Shadrach and Leander Ban also ran. Sixth Race Three-quarters of a mile. Hacienda. 4 to 1. won; Merritt. 4 to 1, second: Sweetheart. 12 to 1. third. Time. 1:15. Nervoso. Welcome. Eldorado. Miss Portland, Marion G.. Flora May, Visitor, Tippecanoe, San Salvador, Vallera and Kings Clere also ran. La ronn. Worth Jf."i.(MM, Dead. CINCIXNATh O.. Aug. Sl.-Charles 11. Smith's racing mare Larosa, stable companion of Pearl Song, died at Iatonla today of pneumonia. She had just arrived from St. Paul. Her value was $5,000. CVCI.K IIHCOHD 1IHOKEX.

.Monte Scott Won the Fivc-.Mlle Chnmplonnlilp In 12:) 1. ASBCRY PARK. N. J., Aug. 31.-There was not as large an attendance to-day at the Good Roads tournament as was present yesterday, but ttyose present had the satisfaction of seeing two re?ors broken. In the five-mile run for the Metropolitan district championship, Monte Scott, the winner, smashed the American record for the distance, crossing the tape in 12 minutes and 11. seconds, the record being 12 minutes and 15 seconds. The one-half-mile track record of 1:02 2-3 was broken by Rae McDonald, who, paced by Bald and Tyler, did the distance in 1:00 3-5. Summaries: First Rice Mile open, novice Won by C. L. Decker, of Boonton. Time, 3:17 1-5. Two-mile handicap, Class A Won by W, F. Shns. Time, 5:U. , ' Two-thirds of a mile. Class B Barnett, Crescent Wneelmen.Mirst; Murphy, of Syracuse, second; Mulliken, Baltimore, third. Time, 1:331-5. Second heat Bald. Buffalo, first; Goehler, Buffalo, second. Time, l:3Sl-3. Third heat Harry Tyler first; E. C. Johnson second. Time, 1:35 1-5. Fourth heat Won by Calligan from Titus In 1:371-5. Fifth heat Won by Kennedy from Calligan in 1:30. Final was won by Tylei ; Bald second, Murphy third. New Jersey riders only, one-third of a mile Won by H. B. ilartin, of Asbury Park, in :44 4-3. Five-mile open. Class B, with a time limit of 14 minutes Won by John S. Johnson, in 12:37 3-5; Titus second, Calligan third. Five-mile Metropolitan district Championship M. Scott, ot Plainfleld, won. Time, 11:12. CnrHMlc ot the Guilty One. Philadelphia Press. Does anyone suppose that Secretary Carlis!e paid this visit to the isust. on his own account? Not a man. The Secretary of the Treasury has his faults, but personal corruption, is not one of them. His relations with the Sugar Trust were those of an agent, not of a principal. It was not as Carlisle of Kentucky that he visited the offices of the trust, but as Graver Cleveland's Secretary of the Treasury. His contact with the trust did not beg'n then. It began earlier, when it was known in 1892 that he was to have he post he now holds. The corrupt and corrupting pledges made In 1SD2 and fulfilled in 1894 required his attendance at the offices of the trust as the representation of the administration which the trust aided in 18D2 and which has aided the trust in 1S94. Not a week has passed in the three months since the Prc?s published the facts as to this disgraceful bargain which has not seen new proof of Its charges. Bit by bit the facts have come out. and when they all appear no past scandal wlh equal the disgrace of this. '1 lie Duly of the Hour. Will Cumback, In Cincinnati Commercial Gaz?tte. With the doors of the factory closed in the face of, the laborers, the means of support cut off. and his uugar bowl placed in the hands ot a merciless trust: with gaunt want and shrunken poverty begging at the b it k doors of the more fortunate, the overthrow of the party that has produced this state of things rises up and becomes the supreme duty of every ojd citizen oC every party. It Is a most favorable time to reach this good result. The stinging accusations fh it tle warring factions of the Democratic party have hurled at each other have destroyed the coherency of the partj'. There has been a generous 'ispoition to accept and believe all the mean things they have been saying about each other. Now, then, , is the opportune time to lay aside side v issues and smaller matters and mass the forces and rout the Democracy. Oliltnnry. M'CONNELLSVILLE. ().. Aug. 31. Judge J. )Z. Hanna died suddenly lat midnight of heirt failure. He practiced law in 1S25: was the oldest attorney in Ohio. He had been prosecuting attorney, member of the legislature and judge. He was postmaster under Jackson and again fifty yeirs afterward, during Cleveland's first term. LONDON. Aug. 21. A distinguished Oxford l.tierateur of the name of Mitchell, who was an assistant of Murray in the compilation of his dictionary, has been killed in the Snowdon mountains by a fall. lie Doth ProtCMt Too .Much. Philadelphia North American. The President disclaims any desire to evade responsibility on tho one hand, or on the other t set himself up as better than the masses of his party. Like the lady In the play, he doth protest too much, for if thee. are not precisely the two things that ho has indeed sought to do there is. po meaning in human language and no slcniflcance in human conduct. Cleveland nml Joe .Irffcmoii PlfthliiK. RCZZAItrVri P.AY. Mass.. Aug. 31. Pres. idem Cleveland and actor Joseph Jefferson spent the day and late Into the evening Ushlng for black bass at White Island pond, in Wareham. and enjoyed a good catch. A lu rm I nt; Situation. Detroit Tribune. The announcement that one newspaper man in Detroit Is affected by the Income tax is enough to lav the whole craft liable . to rapine and violence. SulcSle of a ltdlretl Cnptiiln. GLASGOW. Aug. 31. James Johnstone, drsoritwd as a captain retired from the Cnlted States army, committed suicide here this morning . And !o I nte rent Chnrgred. Chicago Mall. If the lunatic who wants to borrow the navy would only mak !t the Democratic partv the country would grant the loan Kladiy. MlKht as Well. Detroit Tribune. Mr. Cleveland and his men might as well quit yelltnr: "st.ip thif" aftrr Gorman. ! They arc not diverting suspicion.

MYSTERIOUS MURDER

JAMES GIIEGOHV, OF HOWARD COIXTY, SHOT 11 Y HIS CoiSl.W Murderer llni Twice Been In the Anyluni I . II. Conference nt Dnhlln and Wn bn h State ctvn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. Auj. 51. Near the village of Shanghai, twelve miles west of this Place, at the home of widow Loomis, occurred a foul murder last night. The victim was James Gregory, a wealthy bachelor, sixty-five years old, who boarded at the house. Mrs. Louisa Loomls was his aunt. Gregory had Just returned from town after medicine, and no one was in the house except himself and the woman. At midnight some one rapped at the door, and supposing It to be relatives who had been sent for Gregory opened the door. A shot flashed in his face and he fell dad on the floor with a bullet through his heart. Mrs. Ioomls arose from her bed ?nd rang the farm bell until 3 o'clock, this morning before any of the neighbors came. The unknown murderer escaped. This afternoon Horace Loomls, the son rof Mrs. Loomis, in whose house Gregory was assassinated, was arrested and charged with the murder of his cousin.. Young Loomis. who owns a farm adioining, had quarreled with Gregory, accusing hlri of trving to get possession of the old lady's property. After the killing Loomis fled to Clinton countv, but retutned tod?y with te story that he and Gregory lrd been attacked by robbers. The prostrate mother, who witnessed the crime, rrluctantlv admits her son's connection. VVoung Loomis has been twice in the Insane asylum.. The murdered man was of miserly turn and was sunnosed to have much money secreted about his house. He was the owner of a fine eighty-acre farm adjoining the Loomis place, where he met his death. I'. II. COXFRHESCB. , The Character of HI m hop Floyd 'Passed" with Hjithnninniu. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DUBLIN, Ind., Aug. 21. Dr. Becker preached to the IT. B. conference delegates last night on "The Gospel Ministry." In passing the character of Bishop Floyd, who has been a member of this conference for nearly forty years, the approbation of the character and work of the Bjshop was manifested by a rising' vote and by extending the hand of Christian greeting and fellowship in the gospel. His reiort of h' work in the Hastern district showed pcjce, and harmony, and general Imp'-ovemcr. The committee on ways and - r for a conference taberna cle for evangelistic work. Rev. A. J. Bo1 . ui .ijisv.ito. Ind.. read a paper on "Education." Rev. William Davis, president of Hartsvllle College, was present, and impressed with appropriate words the necessity of Christian education on the conference. He made a rtlea for this college, of which he is president. Third Day of the Confcrcncce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 31.-The third day's session of the White Water Conference of the United Brethren Church, In this city, was taken up with devotionals, led by Rev. T. Williams, of Hartford City. A communication from the Woman's Missionary branch was read, requesting that a delegate be sent .to the conference of 'the branch next year at Marion. Bishop Mills was prearnted with a fine gavel of buttonwood, found near the head waters of White river by A. C. Wilmore. Reports were received from all charges, the year's work having been most successful. Clifford Ravey. H. J. Rus??U. E. Roberts and B. H. Hutchins were licensed to preach. The reports of the committee on church erection and missions were adopted after some discussion. IXDIAXA DEATHS. Mr. Jnnien E. Loader anil Mrs. Ilertha Itead llnrke. Both of JcfTernonvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., Aug. 31. Mrs. Ida Louder, wife of James E. Louder, superintendent of the L. &i N. shops In Louisville, died this morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Louder was one of the most widely known ladies in southern Indiana because of her lovable disposition and the prominent part she always took in church and charitable work. ' Mrs. Bertha Read Burke, wife of James E. Burke, jr., a coal merchant of this city, died at 1 o'clock last night. She was a daughter of Judge John F. Read, of tais city, and a sister-in-law of Hon. Frank Burke. United States attorney. One year ago she was married, the wedding being a brilliant one on account of the prominence of the parties. Other Deaths. MUNCIE, Ind.. Aug. 31. Will Wysor, aged thirty-one years-, died this evening at the Richmond asylum, where he has been confined several years. He was the son of Henry Wysor, one of the wealthiest cltlz3ns in this part of the State, and a brother of Harry R. Wysor, proprietor of the Wysor Grand Opera House. The remains will be brought to Muncie for interment. TOLLESTOX COMPANY. lUcelvcr Asked for In the I lilted State Court nt CIiIchko. CHICAGO, Aug. 31. F. D. Bradford made application In the United States Court today to have a receiver appointed for the Tolleston Land Company, of Tolleston, Ind. The hearing of the application as set for Sept. 3. Bradford recites that he was one of the four who organized the Tolleston Land Company under the laws of Indiana ar.d purchased several hundred acres of land In Lake county, Indiana, and divided It into 2.78'iO building lots. This was May H, ISf). In September, 1832. he and 11. A. Bradford were joint owners of all the stock. About this time they borrowed some monev from Isaac F.llsworth. There Is probably a balance of $5,500 due on this account, he avers. In January of this year Ellsworth secured an order of court selling the property and bought it in ac the sale and now claims owne'ih!p. The court is asked to restrain Klls worth from disposing of any of the property and to appoint a receiver" pending a decision as to the OAtiership of the land. Improvement nt tin City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GAS CITY, Ind., Aug. 31. The Improvement of Main street '.vas completed to-day, jnd the thoroughfare is now open for travel. It is probably the most noteworthy Improvement which has been made In any of the gas belt towns this season. The pavement between curbs Is sixty fed wide and just a mile long. It is laid with the best HallwoDd block brick, and the entire cost has been $i3.0i)0. This, with other public improvements. Including a $25.(x0 sehoolhouse now under construction, and the improvement of South B and South K Streets, involves the expenditure of more than SUM) in public -vorks in Gas City this vear. The first car on the new electric line will be run to-morrow. This line will give service to all parts of Gas City and connects this place with Jonesboro and Marion. To Contest Wchstcr'a Will. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 31. Relatives of the late Reuben Webster filed suit In the Circuit Court to-day to have the will contested which he made a few days prior to his death on the flyleaf of a small notebook, bequeathing his wealth of neatly $200,000 to certain relatives. The heirs being unable to settle the estate amicably, litigation will be commenced In the October term of court. The best attorneys in this city and Terre Haute will figure in the case. Over 250 heirs are now known. Mr. Webster was an eccentric man. and lived far many years alne prior to his death, aKut four months ago, his wife having died several years before. He had no children. At the time of his death $1,300 in gold and a large sum in greenbacks was found in his cloihes. The Thirty-Second KcKiment. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLAIN FIELD, Ind.. Aug. 31. The thirtysecond anniversary of Company K, Seventy-ninth Indiana Regiment, was celebrated here to-day in. the high-school grounds. Twenty-three of. the members of the company answered to roll call. The prlnclral talk of th? day was made by Capt. Ell Rltter, of Indianapolis. An Intere? tlnr history of the comrany was read by thi historian, Capt. J. A. C. Dawson, of Brownsburg. The plate of the next anniversary meeting Is BrownVursr. 011 the last Saturday in August, lb'Xi. The following ofllccrs

will' serve for the next year: President, C. W. Tyler. Brownsburg; vice president. W. I Dwinwildle, Browhsbu.-g; treasurer, I. W. Gray. Brownsburg; secretary, I W. Jenkins, Avon. . Girl Win the Triics. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 31. The Montgomery county townships graduation exercises of the public schools were held last evening: in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. The township trustees give $73 in five cash prizes 123. & $13, $10 and $5. The judges were Professors Ogg. of Greencastle, and St3lker. of the State Normal at Terre Haute, and Miss Wells, of Indianapolis. The successful speakers were Florence Boots. Jennie Zeiglar. Jackson Bonnell, Minnie Trotter and Rose Parker. K. of I. Celebration. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FARMLAND, Ind., Aug. 31. At Modoc, ten miles south of here, yesterday, the K. of P. lodge of that place celebrated Its fifth anniversary by an all-day picnic in the woods. R. B. Johnson, chancellor, gave a brief biography of the lodge and an address of welcome, after which speeches were made bv Rev. W. E. Hlnshaw, of Belleville. Ind.. and Union B. Hunt, of Winchester. Several-bands and about two thousand people were in attendance. The Roller Exploded. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. YORKTOWN. Ind.. Aug. 31. Yesterday afternoon, on Hiram fomers's farm, three miles north, while threshing, Miller & Somers's engine exploded with 100 pounds of steam, caused by letting cold water in the boiler, which, when It exploded, went fifteen feet in the air, coming down on the separator, and -burning It and three hundred bushels of wheat and the straw. No one was seriously Injured, but one man was hit on the head b3 a piece of iron. Accident nt Shade of Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 31. Persons wh6 have been at the Shades of Death, in Montgomery county, will remember p. hl'.i projection of two hundred feet, called "Lover's Leap." and also that there is a shelf about half way down, covered with moss and bushes. On Thursday Mary Allen, aged twelve, daughter of Charles Allen, of Russellville. fell over this precipice and luckily caught on this shelf and was rescued. ItniiflcId'N Xnrrow Iscnpe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Aug. 31. W. H. Banfleld. superintendent of the American tin-plate factory, narrowly escaped instant death today. While going through the factory a heavy beam fell from above his head, striking his right shoulder slightly and falling to the ground at his feet. Had It struck his head he would have been killed outright. As it was he was only slightly injured. The beam was 4x6 inches and 'twelve feet long. . I'licoiiMciou for Hour.' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., Aug. 31. Manager Baldwin, of the Baldwin-Melville Comedy Company, playing a week's engagement at the opera house, was attacked with cramps and heart failure while selling tickets in the box office, last night, during the progress of the play. He was unconscious for several hours, and was once thought to be dead, but finally rallied.

Candidate Ferris nt Brnsll. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL Ind., Aug, 31. George W. Ferris, Republican candidate for Congress In the Eighth district, opened the campaign here to-night with a speech, which was listened to by a large crowd, that frequently cheered the speaker as he described the sad condition of the country, the result of Democratic legislation. Company ft. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 31. Company B, One-hundred-and-twentieth Indiana, held Its annual reunion at the home of W. II. Steele, near Crawfordsville, on Thursday. Twenty members were present. The next reunion will be . held on Aug. 30. 1893, at the home of W. H. Potter, near Waynetown. ? A ProNperou Company. . Special to the -Indianapolis'. Journal.' GAS CITY, Ind.'.'Aug: 31. The directors of the Gas City Land Company held their quarterly meeting this week and declared a 3 per cent, dividend on their canital stock of $250,000. .This is unique in the fact that It is the first cash dividend ever declared by any land company in the gas belt. : m Child Fell Tito Storle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind.,- Aug. 31. Little Harry Mortimer, the five-year-old son of Ed Mortimer, was fatally, injured this evening by falling out of the second-story window of the Times building on South "Meridian street. His skull was crushed In where his head struck on the stone pavement. Stricken with l'arnly!. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GAS CITY, Ind., Aug. 31.-F. P. Howell, a hardware merchant, and one of Gas City's prominent citizens, was stricken this morning with paralysis of the brain, and Is lying in an unconscious condition. No hope Is entertained of his recovery. Xomlnntetl h Gin Worker. Special to. the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., 'Aug. 31. The Populists of Madison, Clinton and Tipton counties met here in Joint convention to-day and nominated John Smith for Joint Rspresentatlve. Smith is a' McBeth glass worker, and quite popular. , SECRETARY CARLISLE'S POSITION. Another Step in the Warfare Afralnnt the Secretary. New York World (Dem.) The charge that Secretary Carlisle visited the Sugar Trust's office in this citv while the tariff bill was pending was curtly dismissed by him .is a "malicious lie." It is practically alandoned, with the suggestion that it was a case of ' mistaken identity," by the heedless newspaper which made It. But it did not require evidence of Mr. Carlisle's intimacy with the sugar ring to render his position an unfortunate one. It is one of the most melancholy Incidents of the shameful surr?nder of Congress forced by this corrupt and rapacious ring that a Secretary of the Treasury, long respected as a tariff reformer upon conviction and a public man of the most unswerving integrity, should be compromised by the dark intrigues which led to the triumph of the Gorman bill. The fact that Secretary Carlisle wrote the schedule substituted for the free sugar section passed by the House was an unpleasant Tevelatlon. In spite of the responsibility assumed by the finance committee. When the Secretary gave out an interview excusing and praising the Senate bill, with Its scandalous Siigar Trust tax and Its faithlers restoration of duties upon Iron ore, coal and lead, the country was amazed and ruzzled. And when, the separate untaxing bills having passed the House that for free sugar bv nearly a unanimous vote Secr tary Carlisle wrote the lettrr to Senator Harris protesting against them on the ground that they would seriously impair the revenue, the astonishment was complete. Secretary Carlisle must have known th? corrupt imd dangerous influences tluit had secured the triumph of the sugar riag. He knew that the Democratic party was discredited, the Senate disgraced and he President defied and leaten bv that Vic tory. And yet he wrote a letter which' de-' stroved any chance that remained of correcting this shameful wrong, Rettrr a deficit of fifty millions than revenue from robbery, consummated by corruption and letrayal of trust I Secretary Carlisle's usefulness as a Cabinet otiic3r Is gone unless he shall regain public confidence by urging and aiding In the repeal of the infamous tax of the Sugar Trust. Irofenor Connnt Drowned. AKRON. O., Aug. 31. Prof. D. E. Cor.ant, instructor in the gymnasium of Chicago University, was taken with cramps while bathing In Silver lake to-day and drowned. He was the guest here of H. Clark Wells. It Would Do. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. The first Democratic President was called "Old Hickory." How would 'Siipperv Kim" do as a title for the last one? What Really Happened. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Technically Congress may have adjourned, but in reality It simply oozed cut. 1 Yonr Watch Runnlnef If not. take It to J. C. Sipe. Room 4. Old Sentinel Building, and he will put it In lirst-class order and guarantee It for one year for $2. no matter what is wrong with it. Diamonds reset while you wait.

ATTACK BY THE JAPS

MIKADO'S SHIPS, WITH 4,000 TROOPS, BOMBARDING POUT ART III It. French Controller of Custom Murdered In Tonnuln Sn vngerj- Practiced by the Sauioiiii. SHANGHAI, Aug. 31. A Tien Tsin dispatch from Chinese sources says that fourteen Japanese ships, with over four thousand troops, are attacking Port Arthur. The Chinese garrison, numbering five thousand men, and . the Chinese fleet have been ordered to attack the Japanese. Advices from Cheefoo also state that the Japanese fleet has again attacked Port Arthur. Chinese junks from New Chwang report passing many corpses of Japanese soldiers at the mouth of the Tatung river. This U taken as a confirmation of the reported Japanese defeat on that river. PARIS, Aug. 31. The Governor of Indochina reports that on the night of . the 27th Chinese marauders murdered M. Chaiilet, French controller of customs at Monkal, In Tonquin, and kidnaped his wife and children. Troops pursued the outlaws, but failed to capture them. The French government has demanded indemnity from the government at Pekin. One Thousand Xntlven Perish. HONG KONG, Aug. 31. A terrible fire has occurred on the Canton river. A flower boat caught fire and the flames spread until hundreds of those craft were destrbyed. The progress of the fire was so rapid that. at least one thousand natives perished in the flames. The flower boats were moored stem and stern, in rows, and large numbers of natives lived on them. The spread of the conflagration from one boat to another was so rapid that the un fortunate Chinese had no time to cut them from their moorings, a strong wind ma terially helping the increase of the Arc. Many hundreds of persons on board the flower boats leaped overboard and were drowned, while several hundred others re malned on board the doomed craft and perished in the flames. This city on Monday last was declared free from the plague. The number of cases has been reduced to a minimum. The Prince Looking nt Gun. LONDON, Sept. 1. A dispatch to the Standard from Berlin says: Prince Kamashlna, a nephew of the Japanese Emperor, and a Japanese court official, paid a visit to Krupp's iron works yesterday, and Jt is rumcred that Japan Is about to give the Krupps a large order for armament. HEADS AXD EARS CIT OFF. Cruel tie Practiced on Prisoner ly Sit moan Rebel. LONDON. Sept. 1. A dispatch to the Daily News from Berlin says: The advices received there from Samoa state thaC in a fight between the native forces in June the ears of one of the rebels were cut off and taken to Apia, while the heads of two other rebels were severed, despite the recent decree a&dnst sich mutilation. The rebels retaliated by cutting off the head of one of Mallotoa's scouts. The Frankfort Gazette reports that the German ship Falke recently visited the fort of the rebels at Kunamu and was cordially received. The chief, Muullfl. retained the visit and brought a number of young girls aboard. Festivities followed. A petition for German annexation of the Islands, e'gned by sixty-two nersons. Including an American and tno Britishers, was sent to the German Emperor. LONDON. Sept. 1. The Standard, referring to the advices from Samoa, showing 'the British and German war ships, had Interfered to put an end to the trouble between the natives, points out that no mention is made in the dispatches of American participation in the intervention and says "Possibly the rooted repugnance of Washington statesmen to interference may account for the absence of the stars and stripes. Hawaii furnished President Cleveland with a most troublesome incident of foreign relations, and he may well be indlsoosed to run the risk of another false step." The Times, In Its comment upxn the news from Samoa, devotes itself to regret ting that New Zealand annexation of Samoa is impossible, owing to German opposition. THE DISEASE RAGIXG. Cliolern I Xow Start It nRly Epidemic In RtiNNlnn Poland. LONDON, Sept. 1. The Dally News correspondent at Vienna says that cholera is reported to be raging terribly in Russian Poland. Stopnlca, MIechow, Dzialoszyce and Pinczow are the chief centers of the disease. The inhabitants are camping in the woods. They refuse to obey medical orders and conceal their sick from the doctors, treating them in their own way. Freh Cholera Cne. LIEGE, Aug. 31. During Wednesday night and yesterday morning there were twenty-five fresh cases of cholera and twenty-four deaths from the disease at Tllleur. a town not far from this city. LONDON. Au. 3L A dispatch to the Standard from Vienna says that there were two hundred new cases of cholera and ninety-five deaths In Galicla yesterday and fourteen cases and ten deaths In Bukowina. LONDON. Sept. 1. A Berlin dispatch to the Times siys it Is officially stated that a case of cholera has been discovered at Stettin. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 31. Two fresh cases of cholera are reported from Maestrlcht. Chief of the AnarchiNt. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31.-Baron Unger Sternberg has been arrested hera. He Is charged with being Implicated In the dynamite outrages at Liege, Belgium'. Baron Unger von Sternberg Is supposed to be the chief of the international band of Anarchists, and his real name is said to be Fehlorsky. He was arretted at Nlsch. Servla. on July 17. Shortly afterwards it was reported that he had made his escape from the Russian consulate at Salonica and had taken refuge on an American ship, whose captain refused to surrender him and sailed away. Comle I)e Pari Dying:. LONDON. Aug. 31. The Comte De ParIs is rapidly sinking and is .no expected to live much longer. The Due d'Aumale, uncle of ths Comte De Paris, left CalaU to-day for Dover, and is exoccted to arrive at Stowe House during the afternoon COTTOX AXD THE TARIFF. Will Xot lie Rained, hut Worc Will Re Reduced. New Bedford Letter In Chicago Record. Ex-Representative Crapo is a Republican and one of the ablest and mot influential leaders of that party in th State. He is also a protectionist. anI also at the same tlrte president of the Wamsotta mills and a shareholder and director In several other corporations. He does not think the new tariff is going to ruin the cotton Industry. On the contrary, he considers the cotton schedule in the Gorian bill a very fair and just provision for th interests he represents, and believes thit by cutting down both W3ges ami dividends to meet the new conditions the American manufacturer of cotton textiles can compete with the Englisman or the Frenchman I:i quality and in price. "The Wilson bill would hae ruined manufacturers of the hish grades of cottons." said Mr. Crapo. "if It had become a law. We could not have competed with France and England In fine muslins, lawns and other fine goods, and would have been compelled to adapt our machinery to the coarser grades. This would have placed us In competition with the new mills that are springing up In all parts of the South and been detrimental to their Interests, and It would have lett the market for. fine goods to the foreigners. Only the cheapest kind of fabrics are made in the South. That is the ru'e in all new Industries. It takes time to train men and women to do line work often generations; their taste, their touch, their ingenuity and their manual skill all advance with experience, and It requires a higher degree of intelligence to make fine goods than the coarser varieties. The New Bedford mills make only the best qualities of dress goods, shirtings, sheetings, muslins, lawns and all sorts of fancy fabrics that require the best kind of mat chlnery and the highest degree of skill in the operatives. "But under the Gorman bill we are going to get along very well. The cotton schedule affords the domestic manufacturer a Judicious protection. He can never m.iUe as much money as he formerly did. but h has a reasonable margin ibove cost of Lru-

Highest of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report

MM -1 asa

duction In which to meet foreign competition, and both the manager and the operator will soon adjust themselves to the new conditionsT. The McKlnley law Impose! an average duty of 45 per cent, upan fine fabrics, the Gorman bill reduces it to 35 per cent. The rates upon coarse fabrics, which were about 35 per cent., have been reduced to 25 per cent. I am speaking only generally, you know, for the cotton schedule of a tariff bill is a fearful and vnderful affair and can only be understood by an expert." "Do you expect a rise in the market?" 'Y$s. some; but not much. I have never known prices so low as they are at present, and there will naturally be a bracing up all around as business becomes more active and the demand for our lines of goods re vlves. Everything has been dull for a year or more, as you know; nobody has bought what he could avoid buying. 'and manufacturers were glad to sell at any price that would keep the wheels going and pay their insurances and taxes and repairs. Then again the tariff agitation being so prolonged and uncertain had a natural tendency to unsettle conditions and make people cautious. But I look for better times now. and I think our mills will soon be running on a satisfactory basis, although I cannot predict when or how. "There are no people in the world who would prefer to pay high wages more than mill managers." continued Mr. Crapo, "because hzh wages means good times and contented workmen. I)w wages means hard times, discontented workmen and debts on the mills. You must not blame the mill managers for these reductions of wajes. They are not r.o b blamed for It. A piece of goods brings only so much. Out of that has got to be paid for the raw materiaj and labor, and an allowance must be made for depreciation and something for the stockholders. If the price of goods Is sufficient there is no need of reduction of wages. But If the price of the fabric In the market Is not up to what in should be, first come reduced dividends. There Is a one-half reduction and more, and in some cases dividends have to be paid out of the accumulated funds. "The next thing to do is to reduce wages. If the operative thinks It is not fair, that the reduction Is too great, that he can do better somewhere else, it Is his righrand duty not to submit to It and not to work. Every man Is Justified lo do the b?st he can. If he can find employment In another town or mill he ought to go and get his higher wages. The workmen and stockholders are both on short rations. The mills have been running more or less regularly sorre e them on the existing wages as long as they could make both ends meet Now they have come to a oint where they find it . necessary in ordor to run to reduce wages, and If that is not satisfactory I don't see any alternative but to stop things. There are no earninjra then and a world 6f hardship, and lawlessness, and crime that is incident to a state of idleness, which everybody deprecates. "1 ?.m president of the Wamsutta mills. Thf-re are over 1,200 stockholders nearly 1.500, I believe, in this mill. It Is not owr.cd by very rich men over a third by vomen. Some of these stockholders have not nearly as much of this world's goods as many of the spinners have. Is it not my duty to think about them? They have not had extravagant payment for the use of their money in the last five or six ye?.rs. It Is in the market price of fabrics h trouble lies. One cannot get any more than his nelhlwr can. A mill cannot go on a strike, but If it runs it has got to sell Its goods." CARLISLE AXD THE SI GAR TRl'ST. Further SI ten of the IfTort to Make Hint n Scapegoat. New York Times. We observe that one or two of our exchanges have fallen into the error of asserting that the Times has charged Secretary Carll.it with being "in collusion with the Havemyers," and with obtaining "direct from the managers of the trust" the information about th? sugar duties which he has so freely given out. The Times has made no charges against Secretary Carlisle. It has set forth certain facts about his conduct. It has stated, and here reasserts, on p?rfectly trustworthy evidence, that he paid a visit of some duration to the principal offices of the Sugar Trust in this city on the 30th of March last. It has printed the sugar schedule drawn up by him giving the trust the benefit of 43 p?r cent, ad valorem on refined sugar, against 40 per cent, on the rawarticle; it has republished his extraordinary letter to Senator Harris advising that the separate bill putting sugar on the free list be not passed; and this rooming it prints once more th? interview given out by the Secretary on April 29. in which he made the dangerously misleading statement that the difference between the ad valorem rates on sugar which it was . then proposed to insert in the bill and the specific rates reported by the Senate committee "is so small as to be of no material consequence whatever." We have no knowledge that Mr. Carlisle has been 1n collusion with the Havemyers. We do know that he visited the office In which the Havemyers carried on the business of the Sugar Trust. That, we insist, was a grave impropriety, a serious official and political indiscretion. Every Democratic candidate for Congress, every Democratic campaign speaker or writer, will meet this disagreeable fact somehow this fall. It cannot be defended, it cannot be denied. John G. Carlisle himself will not deny it. A wave of the hand and a muttered exclamation about "malicious lies" do not contribuate a denial. We bear no malice against the Secretary. But we must confess our confidence in his judgment and in the faule of his counsels in the Democratic party has been pretty nearly destroyed by his behavior, here and in Washington, in respect to the Sugar Trust. THK "COItRKSI'OXDUflS.' Trials anil Tribulation of Washington Xewpaper Men. Kate Field's Paper, The newspaper men who collectively make up the membership of the press galleries 01 Congress are a very" independent set, and care little for scoldings from the home offices of their papers when they know they are right. If, as often happens, they receive orders that present impossibilities of obedience the managing editor Is likely to receive a very tart reply from the Washington end of the wire. Some managing editors show remarkable preoccupation or absent-mindedness in their messages, and correspondents have been known to receive instructions to send some matter to be obtained at a department noun .after the government ollices have been closed for the day, while Colonel Shepard once wired, about March 1, for Interviews from prominent members as to when the fhort session of Congress would adjourn. The tariff discussion brought out one of the cripest replies ever sent by a correspondent to his home office. A managing editor down in Texas wired to his representative here: "Will the free sugar bill pass?" This came on the night when the situation was chaotic and there were many conflicting rumors as there were enators and Representatives to start them and willing agents to elaborate and carry them, while the correstondems were all at sea. This man had. been busily engage! all diy trying to get something cirtain. and when this message eame he was thoroughly out of patience. His reply was as strong as telegraph regulations would allow. "In Bible tim-s." ran the message, "they had prophets; but they paid thm more than a beggarly fifty dollars a week. I am here tr get th pews. If you v.n.l . !..;.; rut ou'd better hi-" one." . c Song:. Strength of the . that cave the blade. Make r?y heart si. ng and unafraid. AncOwlnd. come filfthe sail, that I May -eee the friendly phore3 go by. As one mav love a brother true, I love my boat, my light canoe. Where I can lie at 'length and hear The song of robins, sweet and clear. With now and then a winter Mast Through towering treetop dashing past. Thee are the dreams that men will know When down the summer streams they flow. We are content when winds propel. Or when my arms the way compel. Our only thought Ik this to steer Of hidden rock and sand bar clear. The sweetest hour to me is when I Journey from the sight of men. Dipping the Wades that, left and right. Are wings that give me ready flight. It makes me glad to see the town Behind the hills and bluffs fcc down. Knowing that liquid pathways run To where the sweetest peace is won. Meredith Nicholson. In OiHin?. What do you take mMlclne or? Because you are sick and want to get well, of course. Then remember Hood's Sarsuparilla, cures.

.NO JlLLi FROM IIKJIOCKATS. Voorhec?, Turpie and Ilyntini Witlitinul A ill from the Military Tost rtojrcL The Indiana Democrats are throwing col i water on the movement inaugurated by th Indianapolis Commercial Club to induce th War Department to make Indlanpolis a permanent military lost. Mayor Innny ani D. P. Erwin made a good presentation at Washington thl week of the claim of Indiarapolis for a post, but the Indiana Democratic Congressmen rendered them no assistance whatever. The late rebellion has not served as an object lesson to the Indiana Bourbons. They forget nothing and. learn nothing. They are still for Statu rights. It is believed. at Washington that jiu iijiium ana me two senators hupported Mayor Denny and the Commercial Club jiiMinuiiuiiK couiu nave won me jost, which would have been of gteat benefit i the city. - Tv IXDIAXA FAIKS. Sept 4 to 8 Grant county fair, H. G. HaSept. 3 to 7 Montgomery county fair. W. W. Jlntpan KPrrPt a rv Prfl-fnri1vlllp Sept. 3 to 7 Benton and Ws.rren cauntr fair, W. 11. Mc Knight, secretary. Doswell. Sept. 4 to -Shelby county fair, E. E. Stroup, secretary, Shelbyville. Sept. 4 to 7 Washington count fair, E. W. Menaugh. secretary. Salem. Sept. S to 8 SullUan county fair, C II. Cn wder, secretary. Sullivan. Sept. 4 to 7 FrancesvlUe fair. E. It. Applegate, secretary. FrancesvlUe. Sept. 3 to 8-Spencer county agricultural and industrial. P. C. Jolly, secretary. Chririiv. m , m Sept. 3 to 8 Pike county fair, J. W. Brumfield, secretary, Petersburg. Sept. 3 to 7 Tippecanoe county fair, . Al. Blackstock. secretary Lafayette. Sept. 4 to 6-Orange Jubilee fair, Thomas Wellington, secretary. Vtrt. rtnntv Sent 4 to 7 Switzerland and Ohio county fair. W. II. Madison, secretary, LAst LnSepPto 7-Howard County Agricultural Association. O. L. Moulder, secretary. Kokomo. , . Sept. 4 to 7-Carroll County Fair Associa, tion. Camden; D. T. Sanderson, secretary. Sept. IK to 15-Monroe county fair, C IU Wcrreli. secretary. Dloomlngton. Sept. 11 to 14-Kentland fair. S. T. Drak, . l.'nntlin.f Sept 11 to 14-Lake county fair. W. L. Allman, secretary. Crown Point. Sept 10 to 1 Gibson county fair, S. cV Strain, secretary. Princeton. Sent 11 to 15 Warren tri-county fair. Na than Fisher, secretary, barren. Sept 10 to 14 Clarlt county fair, L. C Morrison, secretary, Charleston. SeDt 10 to 14 Fountain, Warren and er mlillon. W. T. Ward, secretary. Coving Sep?." 10 to 15 Rush county fair. W. L1 -1 1 .ntarv. Riiffhville. Sept 10 to 14-Parke county fair. J. Edgar Alien, secretary. Roekvllle. Sept, 11 to 14 Starke county fair. II. R, Cowell. secretary. Knox. Sent 1 to 15 Miami and Fulton county. " fair Ira B. Hurst, secretary, Macy. Sept. 18 te 21 Steuben county fair. H. L. Huston, sepretary. Ancola. Sept 17 to 21-Tri-Stste fair. R. L. Aiken. secretary. Evans vllle. Sept 17 to 22 Laurence county fair, Frank Owen, secretary. BedfordSept. 18 to 21 Marshall county fair, CFisher, secretary. Plvmouth. Sent 17 to 21 Vermillion county fair, I. S Grondyke. Fecretary. Cayuga. Sept. 17 to 22 Indiana State fair. C. F, Kennedy, secretary, lndianapol!. Sept. 18 to 21 Wabash county fair, Georg B. Fawley. secretary. Wabash. Sept. 18 to 21-Porter county fair, E. S, Beach, secretary, Valparaiso. Sept. 17 to 22 Elkhart county fair, E. E Drake, secretary. Goshen. Sep?. 19 to 21 Farmers' Union fair. W. IL Deacon, secretary. New Carlisle. Sept. 25 to 28 LaPorte countv fair. J. V. v-i.-t.tn e(rtarv. T i TVirf e Sept. 25 to 2S North Manchester tri-coun ty fair. J. r. Siemens, secretary. iortn . North J r. Con- 1 Manchester Rpnt. 25 to 28 Fayette county fai nersville. W. F. Downs, seen secretary. Sept. 2 Vermillion county jointstock fair, John Richardson, secretary. Sept. 23 to 23 Huntington county fair. A. L Beck, secretary. Huntington. Sept. 24 to 28 Eastern Indiana agricultural fair, J. S. Conlogue, secretary, Kendallville. Sept. 25 to 28 Jay county fair. Geo. W. Bergeman, secretary, Portland. Sept. 23 to 8 Greene county central fair. J. B. Heaton. secretary, Bloomfield. Sfnt to 2S Bremen agricultural fair. IL Sept- 24 to 28 Posey county fair, T. W. Wilson, secretary. New Harmony. Sept. 25 to 28 Pulaski county fair. S. B. Agnew, secretary, Wlnamac, Sept. 24 to 2 Jackson county fair, Henry

Price, secretary, oeymour. - j Oct. 1 to 5 Greene county fair, D. J. Ter- f hune. secretary. Linton.

Oct. 3 to 6 Fulton county fair. Geo. V. Dawson, secretary, Rochester. Oct. 1 to 5 Poplar Grove fair. A. D. Woods, secretary. Poplar Grove. Oct. 1 to 5 Noble county fair, Jas. E. McDonald, secretary, Ligonicr. Oct. 1 to $ Daviess county fair, W. F. Axtell, secretary. Washington. Oct. 1 to 5 North Indiana and South Michigan fair, D. W. Place, secretary. South Bend. Oct. t to S Randolph county fair, D. E. Hohman. secretary, Winchester. Oct. 3 to 5 Maxlnkuckee fair. E. S. Freese. secretary, Maxlnkuckee. Oct. 9 to 12 Bourbon Fair Association. Bourbon: George D. Ettinrer. secretary. Oct. 8 to 12 Northeastern Indiana fair. J. Ga Johnson, secretary, Waterloo. Oct. 13 Marion county exhibition. Id F. Richardson, secretary, Indianapolis. Own pnt Ion for Glider. New York Commercial Advertiser. Mrs. Cleveland is exoected s on to Kf with her children to the poet Gilder, who lives at Tyringham. near lenox. Mas. She does not like the publicity of Buzzard's Bay. At Tyringham the government guards can be di!m!s!ed. for poet Gilder -will only too proud to sit iin and watch th precious children himself. Democratic Sclf-Slnuhter. Xew York Recorder. Is suicide a tdn? is a very proper theme for a Democratic dally of New Yoik to I discussing just now. Whether self-slaughter is or la not sin. the Democratic parly has "gone and done it." The Prealflentlnl Tools. New Commercial Advertiser. Since Mr. Toots's time nobody has shown a greater penchant for Inconsequential let, ter writing than Mr. Cleveland. The True Pitch. Svracuse Post. Say vhat you like, the keynote that on Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, strikes will be sure to be true to the pitch. On the Wn. New Commercial Advertiser. Mr. Cleveland Is off for Gray Gables and, the Democratic party has htarted for "the last ditch." . Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. NATIONAL Tube Works. WROUGHTdROS PIPE roK -Gasf tStea'm ami Water Poller Tu Cant and Ualtlil I run i'tttuira (black aud riUTunuo.!). VaUf. M.p hiifc'ln irimudn?s. ht am tUutt-a, Ti'Utcn, ri; uttnta. V -, Krtw llat nd H.vm, Wrenches, Mtarn 'I rspi, Pump. fclth ti Mnk. II; ,a. JWltiuir. IlMii Utl. -t-l. ter. Wlilt and 'olixd Vt;;.. lug Waste, ftuil all otl.er larad tu coin rctKr. v i. U M(em nt Water. Nau ural Has M'ljea a iicUJur. Htru h4tinc Ainra!n tot ln Mi DulhtjDctt. stnrerootaa, MlUa,8hoi. ctort. Iwtuadnaa ljitnir Hry Houe. tc. Cut ai.a i hruad to rdrr mt ah Wionfht irua lu, trun 9 locb to 1 i lnchf di tar. Knight & Jillson 75 aa4 77 0. ttitttOYLYAS U 21 t