Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1894 — Page 2

2

TOE IKiHAKArOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1894.

NERVOUS PROSTRATION, (szuxujtitzxii) INSOMNIA, NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA MELANCHOLIA, AND THE THOUSAND ILLS THAT rOLLOW A DERANGED

CONDITION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM tCEREBRINE TMC EXTRACT Of THC BRAIN Of TMC OX. PMCMMtD UMOCft TMC FORMULA Or Dr. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, IN Hit LABORATORY AT WASHINGTON. D. C. DOSC, 6 DROPS. tl. Pen Pmul or 2 Dmcnhi, $2.60. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. WASHINGTON. D. C. C NO rON BOOK. did was to make 2:01i on two occasion Indianapolis anl Nashville, Tenn. Summaries: 2:14 trot; purse, $1,000 (concluded.) (Major, b.-, h. by Don McGregor ' (Young) '. 1. 1 1 Mi?K Nelson, b. m.. by Norfolk.... 5 2 7 St Vincent, b. h.. bv Wilkes Hoy. 2 5 0 Strontl. a. by Sam 1'urdy 10 7 2 Prince Herschel. b. h., by Herschel 3 9 n .Maud C C 4 ' Courier, br. h., by Crlttendenr. 7t;,3 5 Answer, br. g., by Ansel & 6 4 Peveril. ch. h.. by Elyria 8 8 6 Brown Dick, br. g.. by St. Cloud 4 3, dr. Time 2:13. 2:11, 2:12Vt. ; r Free-for-all pace; purse. $2,000 (coKcluded.) John R. Gentrv, b. h., by AshUnd WIlkca-Dime Wood, by Wedge wood (MeHenry) 2 11 1 Hal Bra den. b. h., by Brown Hal (Geers)........ 1 . 2 2 2 Flying Jib. b. g.. by Algona (McDowell) 3 dis. rtefiector. b. h.. by Dui'lex....I)is. Time 2:09, 2:034. 2:A. 2:074. Clark' Horse Heview consolation; purse, C6TA Baron Dillon, b. c. bv Karon Wilkes (Fuller) 1 Jtuprecht. br. e.. bv favorite Wilkes. 2 Silurian, b. r.. by Wiltor. 3 Axinlte, blk. c, by Axtell 5 7'our.cer, h. f., by Hammer Futurllr. b. c. bv Hindoo Wilkes. ...7 I5iUy Parks, gr. c, by Dauntless 6 dis. Time-2:19'i, 2:19. To beat 2:04; trotting. Time 1 Alix. b. m.. bv Patronage (McDowell 2 Time :3iu, l:02"r. 1:33, 2:01. To beat two-year-old record; pacing. Carbonate, gr. c, by Silperior (Curry) 1 2:10 2 Time :31Vi. 1:0CV2. liC. 2:09. To beat world's record of 2:02Vi; pacing. Robert J., b. g., by Hartford (Geers) 1 2 Time -0. 1:00, l::!0i. 2:0!' By Quarters :3o-V so, u1?. -I1.. By Halfs 1:004. :53';. l:oo. To beat stallion record, 2;03V, pacing. Time 1 Joe Patchen. blk. h., by Patchen Wilkes (Curry) 2 Time :3m;;. 1:01. 1:32. 2:4. To beat two-year-oli record, 2:09; pacing. Time 1 Directly, blk. c. by Direct (McDowell).... 2 Time :33. 1:03, l-36,i. 2:10. 2:13 pace; purse, fl.ooo (unfinished.) Direction, blk. h., by Director (Dlckerson) 4 Bourbon Patchen. s. h., by Bo-urhon Wilkes 1 Ed Easton. b. h., by Col. Thornton, b. h., by Onward 2 Angle D., b. m., by Mikagan 6 Cambridge Girl. ch. m., by American Boy 3 Two Strike, g. g., by Ferguson .....8 Jack Jewett. b. h., by Winnebago Chief 3 7 1 5 6 7 1 4 1 5 1 3 6 4 6 3 4 3 G 4 7 7 dr. Indianapolis Boy, b. h., by Indianapolis Dis. Xiokeby, b. c. by Direeior.Ii. Time 2:00. 2:10, 2:10, 2:11, 2;lli. 2:12 2:13 pace: purse. $1,000 (unfinished.) Merry Chimes, b. h., by Chimes (Geers) I T. N. II.. g. g., , by White Cloud (Dickerson) 4 Monbars. by Eagle Bird 2 lenegain. br. m.. by Menelaus....3 Guerita, b. m..by Gambetta Wllkes.6 Seal, b. g.. by Notary 3 Alleen. b. m.. by Gazette 7 4 3 5 dis. dis. dis. Brookslde, g. h., by Martin's Hal.. Dis. Time 2:102. 2:11. 2::OMs. KIel' DuIIu BUfunecd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 14. The largest crowd In the history of the Bloomington association was In attendance today at the races. Summaries: Free-for-all trot; purse, $300. Kura (Garten) 1 13 1 Seaside (Patterson) 5 3 14 Poem (Hale) 3 2 2 2 Nominee (Kissel) 2 4 5 3 Allen It. (Iach) 4 5 4 5 Tlme-2:19U. 2:lS'i, 2:19U. 2:214. 2:40 pace; purse, $300. Nellie Glpson (O'Bannon) 1 1 1 -Little Sam (Moffett) 2 2 2 Silver Bi!.-k (Glasscock) 3 3 4 S. W. Foster (Mark) 4 4 3 Klla G. (McKughlln) C Uls. Sunlight (Clousrh) Dis Billy Brirgs (Price) 5 dis. Time 2:. 2:23. 2:30 trot; purse, $J00. lattle Billy (BriKKS 2 1 1 1 Fred Wilkes Iout;las) l 2 2 2 John Wilkes (Daft) 4 5 3 3 Muffin (Glasscock) 3 S 4 6 Cora Sterling (Marvin) 5 4 5 4 Black King (Osborn) 7 fi 7 Pauline (Pitman) 8 7 8 5 Belle Unme (Leach) 6 3 7 dis. wiM. .or, HIS' -'.V lime . .- 4. f)4. Free-for-all pace; purse, $300 (unfinished.) Bed Belle 1 4 Forest Wilkes 2 1 Floral Boy 3 2 Alice Crittenden 4 3 Tip O Tip DU. Kissel's Datlas ijs. Time 2:15U. 2:19. Kissel's Pallas made her first break of the year at the thnje-quarters and could not come down aj?ajn, being distanced. Clear of tlie Covlncton Ilniea. Special to the. Indianapolis Journal. COVINGTON. Ind.. Sept. H. The track was In excellent condition .to-day. the last of the fair, and the races were all fought to a finish. Summaries: Three-minute trot; purse, $200. Frenzy L. 1 2 4 Col. Matson 2 4 1 JulU Moore ....4 1 3 .Binder 3 2 2 Time 2:294. 2:294. 2:28, 2:27. 2:tC?4. 2:1 pace; purse, 5300. FreeUnd 2 1 1 Breast Plate t 2 2 Mattle Warren 2 4 3 3 Brlnoda 4 3 dr. Time-2U. 2:19',. 2:2U2. 2:224. 2:23. 2:35 trot; purse. $200. Argmont 1 2 W hltelaniier 2 Zulu Girl 3 Green wood 4 Tim- 2:29"l4. 2:31. 2:30. 2:30. 1 4 4 2 Mile and repeat: running race; purse. $100. San Francisco 1 1 leverinc 2 Memory 2 3 Tou-follow 4 4 . Timer-l:t9'4. 1:494. Free-for-A II Won hy Dot I.. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND. Ind.. Sept. ll.-The attendance at the Crown Point fair to-day was four thousand. The races resulted as follows: Free-for-all trot: purse. $271. Pot L.. bi. m., by ANlamad.,1 14 2 1 Sir Bell 4 2 2 12 Arthur T 3 3 13 3 Bed Star 2 4 3 4 4 Tlme-:. ::'-. 2-2714. 2:27. 2:27. Two-year-old trot or race; half mile heats: purse. $150. Harry T. first. Pride ?ecnd. Foullnda thirl. Fashion fourth. Coyarel fifth. Best time. 1:23. Three-year-old trot: pure, $l.. Nove'.tv firit. Mayo Omega fecend. Amery third, Gemld fourth. Best time. ZM. ICewcnMle Won the Trot. CDKVKLAND. Sept. lt.ResuIts of today's races at Glenville: 2:1 trot: purse. $SY. Newcastle won the fourth, seventh ind ninth heit and ra.'e tmv. 2:13 and 2:i;"2. Bourboa WHUci, Jr.,

won fifth and sixth In 2:18 and 2:1S2. Klolse wen the third and eighth in 2:15Vi and 2:W4. Count Bobert wan first ami second In 2:13,3 ani 2:11. Belle Cossett. Jo aivl Ited Line alo started. 2:1H trot: purse, Ph (unfinished.) Wistful won third and fourth heats In 2:17V and 2:174. Silver Plate won first heat In 2:14;. FIcrldl Monarch won second heat in 2:13. Civiltine. BretltJon. Forest Poy, Black Storm and Senator lose als.j started.

Slmr Time nt I.ikii nnior(. Social to the IndianarK:i3 Journal. LOGANSPOKT, Ind., Sepi. ll.-The to-.ljij' drew out a crowd of one thou Summaries: 2:22 pace; purse, $150. Flora Belle (Glazier 0 1 Jnnie Hall (Suliey) 0 'i Mutual C (Itlte) 4 3 Bockaway (Stout) ." 4 Kinj; (Caton) 3 3 Time-2:2D!. 2:21U. 2:22, 2:2S. 2:15 trot; purse, $200. latitude (Caton) 1 Idu Anderson (Liflin) 2 Stewart Mac (Marquis) .3 Belford (Hall)... 4 Time 2:29. 2:27. 2:22. ' Half-mile running. Cannon Bill 2 Sillie WocxJ 1 John flowers :j Ben II.. 4 Time-:.V.'4. -.12. -jra. races sand. 3 3 4 4 dis. 1 2 4 Fleetwood Trnek Stoeky. Ni:W YOIIK, Sept. 14.-A heavy rain made the Fleetwood track stocky and slow for the close of the New York State breeders trotting meeting. Only one race was trotted, the 2:29 class. Captain Macey won In straight heats. Time 2:2714, 2:2S. 2:27. Sr.lpnose. Hdith I, C. O. D. and Belle D. also started. OWI.KT GIYI'V A HACK. ConuolnNeur Billed Out nt Graveseiul for F011 1 1 nc t N'KW YORK. Sept. II. Although the card did no: promise much in the way of 4raring. there was plenty of excitement at Gravesrnd track to-day. It was a good day for the "bookies." Four favorites out of seven fell by the wayside, and In each core the winning favorite only got the decision . by a short dlstanc? after a hot drive. ConnoiKeur, the favorite, was the first past the wire In the sixth race, but did not get the monoy, os it was taken away from him on a claim of foul. The flag fell to a good start, and Connoisseur, Owlet and Havoc set the pace. When th;y neired the turn Into the stretch Taral drove the favorite against Owlet, and she In turn knocked Havoc back six lengths. Thai there was a ding-dong finish, and Taral landed his mount a winner by half a length. After SImnis, who rode Havoc, and all the Jockeys had been questioned anil the patrol Judge had given his tf stl-4 many, the race was given to the long shot, Owlat." In the Flatlands stakes Patridin was thz favorite and got away well. The running was made by Gallilee until the stretch wa3 reached, when Patrician and Figaro came after hint and the three finished In that order. During the last furlong they ran exactly heads apart, neither belnjr able to gain an inch on the other. fc'jin..rarles: First Huce Five furlongs. Oily Gimln, 4 to 1, won; Kennel, 2 to 1. second; Knchanter. loo to 1, third. Time, l.XZ'i. Dobengula. Major McUaughll, Canterbury, Curious, Cremohia, l'xport and Countess also ran. Second Race Five furlongs. Kahili colt, 4 to 1. won: April Fool. 4 to 1. second; Bramaletta flllyj 6 tc I. third. Time, 1:02' Son Ernie r, Tuisfan, Ko?e of Arizona filly. Hack Massie, Little Silver and Margaret also ran. 4 Third Race Cine mile. Dabulus, 4 to 1, won; lhjngmnr$i. 3 to 3. second; Inquisitive. 15 to 1. tAlrd. Time, l:4"u. Scamp, ITlsle colt. Warlike, Sappho and Catechism also ran. . . Ftnirth Racr Six furlongs. Hurlingham, 6 to 3, won; Flirt, 6 to 1, second; Governor Shethan, 10 to V third. Time. 1:15. Ionpdale. Halton. Trinculo, Torchbcarrr. Fiberon. Florence. Hazelhatch. Kllen. Dr. Garnett. Little Matt and Clarus also ran. , Fifth Race Flatlands stakes; mile and one-:!ghth. Galilee. 34 to 1. won: Patrician. 4 to 3. second; ,KlRaro. 4 to 1. third. Time, l:w. Hyderabad and Prig also ran. Sixth Race Five furlongs. Owlet, 12 to 1, won; lxulse filly 8 to 1, second; Havoc, 2-2 to 1. third. Time, 1:02. Marettl. Pepper and Connoisseur also ran. Connoisseur, even, won, but was disqualified for fouling. Seventh Race One mile. Victorious, even. won; Insromar, 10 to 1. second; Miss Dixie, 12 to 1. third. Time, l:i2... Marshall. Madrid, Chiswick, Now or Anna and Shadow also ran. " Lntonlu IleMiilts. CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.-The attendance at the Latonla races Improves. About 2,f00 people were present to-day. Favorites won the second, fifth and sixth races. A 12-to-l long shot won the third. Good second choices won the other three races. There were fifty-three starters out of fifty-eight entries. Mr. Gibbons, a . feed dealer, was run down to-day and fatally Injured by a horse exercising on the track. Summaries: First Race One mile. Tariff Reform. 7 to 2. won; Cornelia. 5 to 1. second; Advocate, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:43V. Master Fred, Mlllboy, KUmcre, Adah L., Excelsior and Jim Henry ran as named. Second Race One mile and seventy yards. Henry Young. 9 to 20, won; Ironmaster, 2 to 1, second; John Berkley, 8 to 1. third. Time. l:t-4. Boro, Bankrupt. Press Connolly, Mezzotint and Osirus ran as named. Tnird Race Five and one-half . furlongs. Whiff, 12 to 1, won; Adam. 7 to 10. second; Sandoval. 7 to 1. third, rime. 1. "09;. ' Ross-; more, Nobby, Leonard B., Crescent and Two Step ran as named. Fourth Race Mile and one-sixteenth. Clementine, 11 to . won; Philora, 20 to 1, second; Selina IX, even, third. Time. 1:1S'4. Strathrot. Michel,' Blselg and Primero ran as named. Fifth Race Five furlongs. All Over. 3 to 2. won: Porthos, 8 to 1. second; Bradv. 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:032. Mercury. Spiritualist. Insomnia. Dr. Reed, Ashley, Sir Rathbone and Bso finished as named: . Sixth Race One mile. Klva. 2 to 1. won;' Sadie I lord, 7 to 1. second: First Change, 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:43U. Gloriana. Pirate King. Iegrande, The Spook. Two o'clock. Llewellyn .and Wedgetleld finished as named. The Kriitui'k)- Derby Distance. LOCISVILLi:.' Sept. 11 It is officially announced that the distance In the Kentucky Derby has been reduced to a mile and a quarter, the Clark stakes to one and one-eighth miles, and the Kentucky Oaks to one and one-slxtoenth miles. The Derby his a guaranteed value of JtUW, the Clark stakes $f.ooo and the Oaks $3,500. All other stakes of l9,"-9 are guaranteed, the cash value of norte being below 2.(xO. Tne reduction of the Kentucky derby distance was a necessity, according to the statement of Secretary Price. The conditions of the turf, he claims, have changed. Turfmen no lon?er train their three-year-o.ds to go a milt? and a half In the eariy spring. In the summer, with the present methods prevailing, it does not hurt a colt a great deal. If any; but such a race in the spring Is apt to unfit him for the remainder of the season. 'iELEGKAPHIC lUiEVlTIKS. G.3V. John P. Altgeld. of Illinois, is on his first vit to New York. Joseph Strong and his fourteen-year-old daughter were murdered and burned in a remote part of Jackson county, Kansas. Thomas Rellly, a horseman, from Fast St. Iouis, was run over and killed last nlht by a Baltimore & Ohio Western exprers at Ianl-.dowr.e. Beverly Adams, a negro, twenty-two years old. was h.inged yeterdy at TIopklnsville. Ky.. for the murder of Ott Campbell, another negro. last May. At Cleveland, yestcrdiy. while partially under the Influence of llquar. Kugene McCarthy quarreled with his mother and cut her throat almost from ear to ear. John Kennedy, of New York, was suddenly stricken with Insanity on a Pennsylvania train at 1.1 ma. O. The heat ami excessive drinking brought on his trouble. In a fight betweer moonshiners and revenue officers In Pike county. Arkansas, yesterday. Deputy T. B. Crlsson was instantly killed by a moonshiner named Jim Cook. The Idaho stage was held up this afternoon, ten miles jiiarth of l.'klah. Cal.. by a masked highwayman. The i:s-F.i go's hex was taken, but the amount of treasure scoured is unknown. A monument erected to the memory of Cant. Bvan D. Harvey, the famous "confederate frcout. by his surviving comrades, has been completed and will be unveiled at Canton. Miss., on Sept. IS. After a most thorough seach by the Akron (O.) police no trace of the negroes Mrs. (Joorge Woehlhueter claims as.iultel her tan be found. Officers Wheve the wonrni Is Insane; that she hid b'inl and gagged hei.df. then tired the- house with hei own hand.

IKE LEVI CAPTUEED

Tin; si:iTrAGcAiiiAV corTi:nFKITCIl TIlAPPliD AT OS(iOOI). I'rnnk Hell Murders Ills eigbbor Fnriner IVmlpy nt I'nton lii til Jolmnon'N Very Woolly Story. OSGOOD. Ind., Sept. 11. An important capture of counterfeiters was made here la?t night. As detailed in your dispatches last Tuesday In relatloi to the beer storage house fire, some cars on rhe B. & O. S. W. track were burglarized during ths progress of the fire, and again the next night. A reward was offered for Information as to the thieves or the goinls, and as a result of this an old woman informed station agent Glendennlng that if a certain house wtr? searched the g'oods would be found.. He telegraphed the road oflidals at Cincinnati, who sent up two detectives, who posed here several days as stone buyers. Armed with, a search warrant, with the city marshal and a iosse, they went to the house indicated, occupied by Ike Levi. Levi was caught in the act of turning out spurious coin of the realm In the shape of silver quarters and halves. About a peck of the "queer" was captured,, as well as the dies and tools, the latter of which are pronounced perfect of their kind. The officers consider the arrests among the mo?t important of th? kind made in recent years. Levi, with his two sons, "Bunk," aged twenty-one, and Wilder, aged seventeen, and a nephew, Nick Claxton, were taken to Cincinnati. 1a:1 Is about s?venty-five years old, and has been known as a horsethief and counterfeiter for fifty years, having done the States of Ohio and Kentucky .service for these offenses, and it has been . an open secret here for some time that he was up to his old tricks because of his local purchases of plaster of parts and silver pollshrrs. He has been an active participant In many of the daring deeds that startled and terrorize! southern Indiana years ago. This region formerly was a hotbed of lawlessness, and for many years James Rittenhouse was the most talented of the gang, with a penchant tor making money of a spurious character. His forte was gold coinage. Many broad acres in this county arc still under the control of the family. About fifteen years ago he was caught and sent to Jertersonville on a fourtcen-year sentence. About $1,000 in spurious gold coin was found. His wife was convicted as an accessory and sent to the reformatory at Indianapolis for a short term, which she served out. She is a line-looking woman, now living here, highly respected by all who know her, a devout member of the Methodist" Church, her conversion occurring In recent years. In about a year Rittetihouse escaped from the penitentiary and fled to Mexico. Later, he was enticed across the . Texas line and arrested, being , returned to the Jeffersonville penitentiary only two or three months ago. United States Commissioner Hopper today at Cincinnati bound over Isaac Levi and his sons. Harry and Wilder, and his nephew, Nick Claxton, for counterfeiting. PF.HSLIIY'S LAST CALL. ' Lout HI Life in a Flht That Started In Mm, Hell's lied room. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIK, Ind., Sept. 11. A murder was committed, last night twelve miles northwest of this city, near Eaton. The victim was Jacob Persley, d farmer, aged iniyfive. He was killed with a shotgun in the hands of Frank Bell, aged fifty. Bell has an attractive wife much younger than himself, and live children. Persley is a widower with children. The Persley and Bell families were always on Intimate terms, until recently, when Bell ferew suspicious that Persley and Mrs. Bell were too intimate. He told Persley he did not want him to enter the Bell house again. Both Mrs. Bell and Mr. Persley denied the charges. About 11 o'clock last night Persley went into Bell's house and Into the bedroom where Mr. and Mrs. Bell were sleeping. He Wanted Mrs. Dell to accompany him to the barn. The noise wakened the husband, and a terrible fight ensued. In which the wife aided her husband and was struck and terribly bruised. Bell had a revolver, but Persley got It away from him and beat him over the head with it. Bell ran into the house up-stalrs and got a shotgun. Persley was trying to get a shot at Hell, who stood at a window, but Bell brought him down with his gun before he could use the revolver. There was plenty of talkln the neighborhood of the intimacy between Persley and Bell's wife. The coroner's verdict exonerated Bell. GKiniAX-AMI'HICAX Ml'ST PAW Decision at Seymour Agriilnit the Hullillngr it ml Loan Asnoelntlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Sept. 14. In the Jackson Circuit Court, yesterday, a jury decided that th? German-American" Building Association of Indianapolis was liable for the stealings of Samuel J. Warner, the man who acted as their general agent In this city for about two years, and who was Instrumental In robbing stockholders out of $1,000. The company refused to settle with the people' who had been robbed, after Warner disappeared, and It resulted In nine suits being filed against the company. A test case was made of one, and it was agreed by the attorneys on both sides that the decision In the case should also decide the other suits which had been filed. The amount Involved rn the suit was $15o. and was fox paid-up stock which Mr. Drosre had purchased of Warner, not being credited on the company's books. The jury returned a verdict In favor of Mr. Droge for $4h9.fiO, principle and interest. The building association was represented by Carson &, Thompson, of Indianapolis, and Burrell !fc Brannaman, of Brownstown. The defendants were represented by A. N. Mundea. Officers of the company say they will appeal the case to the Supreme Court. JOHM CONFIRMS Till STORY. The Abducted Man Arrfven ut 111m Home In Kvaiiavlllc. EVAXSVIILE. Ind.. Se;U. 11. Paul Johnson, who reached New Orleans yesterday with a sensational story of kidnaping and escape, arrived at his home here tonight. He is very sick and Is now In the care of his wife, who has mourned him as dead. Johnson says he was kidnaped by a strange man at Louisville and carried in chains tc the Gulf of Mexico. IBs captors placed him In the hold of the vessel at every landing place. He escaped at Sabine. Pass. Tex., and was rescued from drowning by the House brothers, who, it appears, are distant, relatives of his wife. The motive for the abduction Is a mystery, as Johnson Is not a man of wealth, though he claims to le heir to $10.w in Kentucky. He promises startling developments when be recovers. . Knocked Dunn the Hired Girl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 11. Two prisoners broke jail here to-night and made their escape. One was Del West, who has already served four terms in the penitentiary, and Charles Nearhufe, alias C. Monroe, who was arrested in Chicago about two weeks ago and brought here for burglarizing the Jewelry store of Max Propp. at Kouts. They secured a key and. unlocking the jail door, ran out. The hired girl grabbed them and called for help, but was knocked down, and the prisoners made their escape. Nearhufe'a relatives live near Wheattield. Ind. Suicide of Frank Hoffman. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. Sept. 11. Frank Hoffman, formerly a resident of Paw Pawtownship, this county, and who has ben In th West for the past year, committed suicide last night at the St. George' Hotel, Dallas. Tex. Hoffman was identified by a deed for some land signed by a Mrs. Napier, the de:d being recorded in this county. The chief of police of Dallas wind Frank Moore, city marshal, and Justice A. W. Hoffman, of Roam, uncle of tne dead man. was advised of the tragedy. His remains will be brought here for Interment. Child Crunhrd to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVI LLK. Ind.. S?pt. ll.-A three-year-old child named Iewij was run over and Insiantly killed by a wagon loaded with straw, on which she was swinging. Her head was crushed. ItcccUcr for Tollrnlon Company. CHICAGO, Sept. II. T.ie long-corvilnued L'oullcs tf the Chlcuso-Tolleston Land and

Investment Company culminated to-day in the appointment of a receiver by Judge Burke. Israel Danks was namad. The company has an interest in a tract of several hundred acres at Tolleston, Ind., purchased about the time there was talk of removing the Chicago Stock Yards to Tolleston. ; Drowned In (he .Mill Itace. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Sept. H.-Thls morning two boys, twelve years old. sons of John Knote and Irvin Brown, owners of the Jerome mills, were racing In the millrace. Young Brown's boat capsized and he was drowned. - The Knote boy and several others. In , attempting to rescue the lad, had narrow escapes. Indiana o(c. The Clark county horse fair, which took place at the annual agricultural exhibition, is in session thl3 week. News has len received at Richmond of the death cf Edward Grelve, son of Henry Grelve, of this city, at Baker City, Ore. Rev. II. H. Crawford, pastor of the United Presbyterian Congregation of Spring Hill, Is very HI, but there Is some hope of his recovery. An employe by the name of Mount was caught by machinery In the flour mills at Atlanta and his arm broken and badly lacerated. He is also thought to be injured infernally. Thursday night, during a row at a weddii'g feast In lilwood, Joseph Sillenbarger was stabbed in the back Just below the left shoulder, with a knife, by Charles Scribner, causing a dangerous wound and narrowly missing the heart. Sillenbarger will recover, and Scribner Is under arrest. TJlfc KENTUCKY FIGHT. (Concluded from Flrnt Pa tee.)

licsm nominee, and to urge all to vote the Republican ticket. Similar action was taken in the Fourth district . two days ago, and" will be followed up in other districts in the State. Prominent Kolbite leaders boldly declare that their party is going over to the Republicans. CAWOT READ Alt ICS UT. 3Ir. Wilson Doesn't Think Maine Itcliudiated the Tariff Law. LONDON, Sept. 11. A representative of the Associated Press had ah interview to-day with Mr. W. L. Wilson, the distinguished Congressman from West Virginia, whose tariff measure has attracted so much attention in Europe. Mr. Wilson said that his trip across the Atlantic had greatly improved his health Unless his programme is changed, Mr. Wilson will sail for home on Sept. 29. Referring to the recent election in the State of Maine, the gentleman from West Virginia said that he did not consider the Republican victory as a pronounced criticism of the tariff legislation of Congress. According to Mr. Wilson, some of the Democrats of Maine are temporarily angered at certain tariff reductions, especially at the reduction of the duty on lumber. But, he added, Maine's situation prevents that State from being an index of the political currents of the United States. Mr. Wilson decidedly stated that President Cleveland had no thoughts of again being a candidate for the presidency. Messrs. Reed ami McKlnley were, in bis opinion, candidates for the Republican nomination, but he thought the Republican party would probably select a tariff conservative like Allison. The United States, air. Wilson also said, would never revert to .VcKinleylsm or to a blind, greedy, nelfish protection. The tariff will not be attacked, and when Congress meets its errors, wdilch are In detail only, will be corrected. ' : -- Speaker Crlup at AiijfUNtn. AUGUSTA, Ga.. Sept. 14. Speaker Crisp, of the House of Representatives, addressed one of the largest gatherings that has ever listened to a speech Jnrthls county. He explained what he called the' burdens of the McKlnley-law and. inc. benefits of the Senate bill, explaining Its reductions on tue necessaries of life and giving object lessons with samples of woolen cloths. The Speaker read from the record a list of bills Introduced by Populist members to print and issue money for visionary schemes, and suggested that they se,ek to have passed a law. making every man's due bill legal tender for public and private l)cnioirii( I 11 111 in el ed. CHICAGO. Sept. H.-E. T. Noonan, Democratic congressional . candidate Jn the Fourth district, . ,wius. badly . pounded thl3 afternoon by George' li. White, the Republican candidate in the ' same district. The men met on West Madison street and, after a hot quarrel, resorted to fisticuffs. Noonan's injuries are not thought to be dangerous. Late this afternoon Noonan swore out a warrant for the arrest of White, charging him with assault and battery and disorderly conduct. Favor Morion for Governor. NEW YORK, Sept. 11. The regular Republican organizations' hedd conventions In each of the thirty Assembly districts of' the city last night- to select delegates for the Republican State convention, at Saratoga, next Tuesday. Although none of the delegates received positive instructions, it is understood that at least eighty of them are Morton men. thirty anti-Morton and seventeen doubtful. Democratic Hoi tern. CARSON, Nev.', Sept. H. Bolters from the Democratic party met here In opposition to the regular Democratic ticket nominated on Sept. 12. The platform Indorses Cleveland's administration in strong terms and demands free and unllmitedcoinage of silver. The platform demands that the Pacific railroads be made to pay their indebtedness as it comes due. Lnfe Pence lamiiesi a ChalleiiKc. DENVEUSCol., Sept. 14. Congressman Pence, Populist candidate for re-election, has challenged John F. Snarith, his Republican opponent, to Join In a series of Joint debates throughout the district. ' Obituary. CLEVELAND, Sept. 14. Charles F. Stumm. for many years chief operator of the Western Union Telegraph Company, and later manager of the Postal and Baltimore & Ohio offices in this city, died at Painesville. O., to-day. Mr. Stumm had suffered from poor health for several years, the immediate cause of death being nervous prostration. Deceased was fifty-seven years of age. MONTREAL. Sept. 14. Sir Narclssel Dellau died this afternoon. He was In his time Prime Minister and Lieutenant-Governor of the province of Quebec. In 1871 he was created grand: commander of the Royal Order of Isabel. Of late years he has lived in seclusion and his death has been looked for for several weeks. He was eighty-six years of age. ANNAPOLIS. JId.. Sept. 14. James H. Brown, general manager of the Annapolis. Washington & Baltimore road, died here to-day, after an illness of several months. He was elected Mayor of this city for three terms, going ou: of office about one year ago. JAMESTOWN. R. I.. Sept. 14. Rear Admiral Eduard Y. MeAjiley died at his summer home here to-day. Interment will take place in Philadelphia. ' CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Judge Daniel Scully died to-day. at his home on Warren avenue, of pneumonia. Arrival of Innilli Crlcketem. NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Admiral Henry E. Erben. retired, was a passenger on the steamer New. York, which arrived to-day. lord Hawke and his cricket team were also passengers. In the party were G. R. Bardswell, D. J. Mordaunt. G. W. Hillard. C. E. De Trafford. K. MaoAlnine. R. S. Lucas, L. C. Bathu'-st. W. F. Whltwell. J. S. Rohinson. C. W. Wright, and A. J. I. Hill. Of these, besides Lord Hawke. L. G. Hillard. G. MacAlpine and C. W. Wright have ,bern here before with him. Their matches are to begin in New York on Monday, at 1 ::'.. and are to continue on Tuesday and Wednesday. From here the eleven goes to Philadelphia, where they play two series of games, to Baltimore and to Boston. .1 I ohm Old Mnn'M Crime. KENTON, O.. Sept. 14. Fred Miller. German, aged seventy, in a fit cf jealousy fatally stabbed his aged wife four times nnl cut iter head open with a hatchet. Then he Jumped into a thirty-foot well and was klP.el. Both .were well respected German pioneers. lnniirmice LIccsinc lleoked. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Sept. 1-'. The Superintendent of tate Insurance to-day revoked the license of the Commercial Alliance Insurince Company of New York, a deficit of $7t".000 having been found by examination of the New York department. If you have many short-stemmed flowers to arrange it is well to till a low dish with i damp moss, then with a .iarp Mick dlbt ble holes in the moss and lnert the stems. I Wren' the flowers have faded the moss ' may b? dried and used again. Pansles show to better advantage in th'a wav than i in any other.

AMONG- CLAY-EATERS

LOW, 1IKIT1S11 AVHITliS IV THE SOtTH W HO FKE1) OX HLVK MI D. The tiny In Without Smell or Taste, but Hnm I'ropertlrN That Are lloth .Nutritious anil Poisonous. Letter In" Florida Times-Unlcn. Ever since my childhood I have heard about the clay eaters of the Southern States, but until a few weeks ago I regarded them as a myth. In the Interest of an Immigration company I was making an examination of the valleys of the eastern Blue Ridge, extending from the headwaters of the Kanawha, in West Virginia, to the headwaters of the Chattahoochee, in Georgia. While In the foothills, about thirty miles south of Mount Airy, accompanied by a guide, my attention was attracted to two men, whose strange appearance indicated some unusual disease. Like all the mountaineers, these men were lean and lank; but their forms were stooped, their limbs attenuated and their eyes as dull as those of a dead fish and these are certainly not the characteristics of the men of the Blue Ridge. The color of these men was a sickly ashy gray, the beard was thin and straggling, and the hair suggested wigs of faded Spanish moss. Dilapidated straw hats, cotton shirts and butternut trousers constituted their whole attire. At the first appearance of these men my guide whispered: "Them's clay eaters," but still I was slow to believe that I was in the presence of the people of whom I had heard so much. The tender of cigars, whicn to these men were great curiosities as well as luxuries, broke the ice and I succeeded in entering Into conversation with the elder. I say "elder," but there was really nothing In the appearance of either man to indicate his age. They might have been brothers or father and son, and if either could have told his age, which is doubtful, he might hav passed for twenty or sixty, for the faces looked like death masks rather than those of living beings. "We-uns live up the crick," fald one of the men in reply to my question, and he Indicated the direction by pointing his long aim. with Its yellow, attenuated finger. In the direction of the mountain to the right. "I it far from here?" I asked. BLUE RIDGE DIALECT. After a painful pause, during which he sucked at his cisrar and stroked his chin. nervouly. as if making a calculation, he drawled out: "Waal hit ain't so far. Yer a stranger har, I reckon." I confessed that I was, whereupon he continued, with the Invariable introduction, "Waal, we-uns fives up nigh to the Harrican." "Harrlcari" was a new word to me. and I certainly would have been In ignorance had not -the guide come to the rescues by informing me that the '.'Harrican district" meant a place near the head of the valley, where many years ago hundreds of acres of forest had been leveled by a destructive hurricane. 'What do you do at the Harrican?" I "Do!" replied the man. in the same dazed way, and with the same stroking of the chin, as If the question perplexed him. "Whv, we-uns lives thar." "What do you do for a living?" was my next question. "Oh. not much of nawrhln'," he responded, and for the first time a ghastly smile flitted over the death mask, while his companion, who so far had remained reticent, and seemingly Indifferent as to what had been said, broke into a cackling laugh. Reasoning that these men were not sensitive, nor particularly dangerous If anything I might say offended them, 1 came directly to the point by asking: "Are you clay eaters?" "Waal, ves," drawled the man. "We-uns Is bleeped to eat It when thar uln't nothin better." I must confess that this information gave me a throb of delight. I was in the presence of people whom, all my life. I had regarded as myths. Against the wishes of my guide, who assured me that the- country in the direction of the Harrican "was the most God-forsaken on the top of the green earth." I determined to go there. About three miles from the point wheie we met the two men we entered a labyrinth of fallen timber, which told me without question that this was the "Harrican." The trail skirled the timber for about half a mile, and then it ended In a little valley like a cul de sac. Before reaching this place the fact that It was Inhabited was indicated by a blue smoke column that rose straight In the clearest of amethystine skies. But this was not the only sign. A poor Southern white without a number of yellow curs would be an anomaly. As we neared the cluster of little log cabins these curs came Into evidence. They were as lean and famished-looking as their masters, and appeared to have as much intelligence and far more spirit. A CLAY EATER'S FAMILY. Standing in the door of the nearest cabin we saw a lank woman, covered with one ragged, dirty cotton garment, her ashy faCe and expressionless eyes showing unmistakably her relationship to the men. About her. In various stages of nudity, were a number of children, all lank of limb and wide of girth, all having the same deathly complexion, but with nothing suggestive of childhood about them excepting their size. The second man. who had up to this time been as mute as the proverbial clam, pointed his arm at the woman In the door and called out: "That's Sal. Sal, she's my wife." . Regarding this as an introduction, I raised my hat and dismounted. At the expense of veracity I ventured to say: "You have a fine lot of children, madame." Her thin lips parted, revealing two rows of long, yellow teeth, and she said, in the same cracked voice that distinguished the men: "Yes; thar's a right smart lot of them and thar'd be more of they wasn'.t dead." Refusing the man's offer to enter the hut, which we found to be devoid of furniture, myself and the guide staked our horses in a patch of rich grass by the margin of the stream and then began an investigation. We found the little settlement to consist of fifteen huts, a few of which were abandoned, and that the population, all told, numbered thirty-seven. On the slopes back of the huts patches of sickly corn weref growing, but there was no domestic animal In sight except our horses. There were trout In the mountain streams and wild hogs in the woods, but these lank, lazy men did not seem to have energy enough to catch the one or hunt the other, and I subsequently found that even the corn would not have been planted had it not been for the women. , The guide lit a fire to make some coffee, and while engaged in this operation a number of children, with a curiosity of which their seniors seemed devoid, gathered about us and watched the operation. But this curiosity was the only indication of childhood: there was no wondering comment passed between them; no burst of laughter came from their thin, ashy lips. They simply stood and stared at us. like so many pot-bellied manikins or naked and dissipated brownies. THE BLUE GRAY "DOPE." Suddenly I heard a cry in the distance and saw a lean girl of twelve or thirteen, with long, matted hair, rushing toward us. while she held extended in her right hand a bluish-gray substance. Without paying any heed to us, the girl passed from one to the other of the children, each of whom twisted off a piece of the clay she held in her hand. Each child rolled the morsel between dirty palms till it was as round as a marble and about the same size, and then it was clapped between the thin lips, and the chewing began in much the same way that I have seen children In the North chewing gum. This clay must have excited the salivary glands to excess, for soon the chin and Hps of the children were covered with a bluish-frothy muck. I took a piece of the ciay ana rouna 11 without smell or taste, but evidently saturated with some natural oil. In response to my question rs to where she got the clay, the girl pointed to a red scar, evidently a landslide at the head of the little valley, and said in the squeaky voice that characterized these people: "You-uns'il find rii;ht smart up , thar. After lunch mvself and the guide went to the place indicated, acid under a thick layer of yellow clav we found a stratum about two inches thick of the bluish-gray substance wh'ch these people use as food. There were signs all about indicating that the place had been worked for years, and my examination showed that the supply was practically Inexhaustible. In conversation with the people I was told that they preferred corn bread and meat to the clay, but as the former reQulred effort to produce theu and the clay

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

n was hand to hand, they regarded It as the main source of food. They begin eating It before they can crawl, and they continue the practice through all the years of their lives. 1 was impressed with the fact that this clay was at once food and a slow iKison. Rs toxic qualities were indicated in the shriveled limbs. ditended cloK- 1 i .... 1 . i . ... t (jiu.uania auu fcuasii) cuiu'.ucxiuiis oi ine people who ue it. while the fact that for months at a time, during the winter season, it Is the only foo l of which they partake, indicates that ft contains some element of nutrition. WORSE THAN OPIUM. My subsequent investigation led me to believe that clay eating is a habit as deadly and persistent as the alcoholism or morphia mania. In many cases where the clay eaters have been so placed that they could j get an abundance of wholesome food they J stui craved and pined for this mineral substance. I am led to believe that It Is even more destructive of vital energy than opium, and that one of its most powerful manifestations is that of premature old age. After seeing the first clay eaters I had no difficulty in finding and recognizing others. They live in communities wherever the clay Is to be found, and they hold little or no association with the outside world. In North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, during my three months of travel, I must have met fully one thousand people who were addicted to this habit. I do not think that in all the number I saw one man or woman who was fiftv years of age, though, as I before stated, even the young looked preternaturally old. In intelligence these people are quite on a par with the lower savages of Polynesia, and, compared with them, the most ignorant black field hands of the South are demigods in intellect. Of morality thev have no conception. They are as ignorant of anything like education as the pigmies of the great African forest. Of God and the 'hereafter they have only the most savage conceptions, though even the children swear with a picturesque fluency that is at first startling. It is a curious fact that when the Cherokees occupied much of the country those of the tribe who contracted the clay eating habit were at once ostracized and treated as pariahs, and I am Inclined to think It was from the Indians that the early white settlers contracted the habit that has resulted In their complete degradation. VETERANS NOT THERE THOl'SAXDS OF OLD SOLIHF.nS TOO IFIUM FOR THE EXCAMPMEXT. Men Who Fouaht for the Union Dying: Off Hnpldlv I.,M( Snlil to De .ow in Their Lat lllnesa. New York Press. The veterans who stay at home are In some respects even more interesting than the thousands who will make the annual encam;ment of the Grand Army at Pittsburg this week so notable. There are over 40O.O0O members of the organization at present, but their numbers decrease so rapIdly in view of ..ge and Infirmity that high water mark, numerically, has been attained. Pittsburg is preparing for an Immense concourse, it is true. Some 25,000 men are expected , to be n line. Pennsylvania will, of course, contribute most to this array. New York and Ohio will each send thousands. Hut the stay at homes will amount to hundreds of thousands. . The exercises In these posts will be simple, but none the less impressive. The 12th and 13th of the month, the. day set apart for the great Pittsburg encampment, are to be commemorated In every State of the Union. Throughout the South' this Is, particularly the case. The Grand Army men are so few there that one comrade Is personally acquainted with every other comrade. Alabama, for Instance, has but 291 members, of whom but a fractional number can come to Pittsburg. But they have arranged for a little reunion of their own at Birmingham, and Commander J. Clyde Miller has arranged a programme which -Includes a procession to the post rooms and a reunion in the publlo square, where a bust of Grant will be unveiled. And as fo&- the feeling of the Southern people toward. Union veterans, it is significant that Governor Hogg, of Texas, has been asked to speak at the reunion of the yOO Texan campaigners who, out of the 1,500 odd Grand Army men of the State must be st.y at homes this year, and Dallas will be quite Jubilant all the week. To be sure, there will be no public ceremonies, for the stay at homes are poor and broken down war horses, but they are scattered all over 'Texas, and the people of that immense State are very proud of them. Louisiana has 600 veterans, and Adjutantgeneral Keating Is to preside at a NewOrleans gathering of some 4X. The post !r. the.t city Is to unveil a bust of Lincoln on the 12th, and there will be a banquet In the evening of the 13th. The Pacific States have their ceremonies also. At San Francisco there is to be a reunion of the veterans, and the great son of the great soldier President is to address his father's sacred warriors. There will be fully 2,000 men. It is expected, at the gathering. The same record holds good for all these States. Oregon's Grand Army men number a little over 2,000, and their turnout Is to be impressive from one point of view, as the Governor of the State will address It, and the Mayor of Portland will be the guest of honor at the banquet. PASSING "INTO OLD AGE. The Grand Army stay at homes are not, however, prompted by distance from Pittsburg alone in being absent from this year's encampment. Many of them are gradually succumbing to old age and illness. Of the 400,000, no less than SlO.OfK) bear some Fear or physical injury as a result of the civil struggle. No less than 20.000 odd have infective vision, and the large number of 175, 000 suffer front rheumatic disease of the Joints more or less developed. The hands appear to suffer peculiarly, as 51.000 in round numbers have lost the full control of a linger or thumb. Some 13,000, according to post reports, must now be in their last illness, and many of these in all likelihood will be passing away as the veterans march the streets or Pittsburg. . Of the veterans who will not attend because they are away from their native land about 750 are in Mexico, nearly 3.500 are in Ireland. 3,jo0 in Germany and 2,500 in Canada, Alaska and Manitoba. The Grand Army men abroad are variable quantities, since they either travel for pleasure or make very short stays in any foreign land. They are so many Irish and German-Americans who go across the water for a short stay that quite an army of veterans will sometimes meet in a foreign city. Some years ago on the arrival of Decoration day It transpired that there were nearly 1,200 Grand Army men in Berlin. The stay-at-homes are sometimes prompted by business necessities to be absent. There are thirteen of the veterans ir. the Senate, of whom three are to head delations from their respective States. In the House are no less than sixty-two of the war horses. Of these twenty-one are scheduled to take part In the Pittsburg encampment. Six of them will not only stay away but be stay-at-homes in a very literal sense, and the others will doubtless be required ut Washington. In the State legislatures the Grand Army men are equally conspicuous. Pennsylvania has honored seventy-three, Ohio sixty-two, Illinois forty-one, Indkna thirty-eight. Massachusetts thirty-two, Michigan, thirtytwo. Wisconsin nineteen. Mlsnouri seventeen, and all the othr States, except Alabama. Utah. New Mexico. Maine and Forne six other commonwealths, have their quota. There is a very close race for supremacy between Ohio and Pennsylvania for numerical strength, both having some hundreds beyond 4..ooo Grand Army men. New York b!ng third, with a trifle over 41.000. MILLIONAIRE G. A. R. MEN. There are nineteen millionaires in the Grand army. There are also 121 corporation officials corporations, that Is. which are va.t and wealthy. More than 2.500 Grand army men are honored in death throughout ; thr i-ouivtry with statues or busts a larger , number than any one close organization ia

lrvx a r

ri w-y r?LL

ui v-rv r

rrons, ,

the hl.tory of the world can boast of. It if these memorials which will so largely th? rallying toint of the veterans who are unable to l In Pitts hi rg this week. Th marching thousands will. hefr, not be forgotten. The evenings cf !ie 12th and the 13th will be devoted to fi;r.ting the battle of the war ov.r Again lr. .ery part of the Republic. ' Nor will these stay-at-home exercises be confined entirely to Grand Armv men. since the veterans have Invited dlgnltarir? of all orts to help make Impressive their commemorative exercises. Oovernor McKtnlev. of (ttio, and Gcvr-nor Flower, of New York, will address concourses of veterans. Senator Gordon, of Georgia, and. Senator Allen, of Nebraska, both of whom fought on opposite sides, will alike speak at reunions. Other prominent orator? re W. Dourke Cockran. Henry Watterson. Myron AN. Recti, Governor Altgeld and ex-lTesi-dent Harrison. Everv one of thee men will speak to "stay-at-homes." There has long been an impression, even among Grand Army men. that to be a stay-at-home Involves something of a loss in prestige. Only those who have had opportunities of observing the veterans closely can tell why it la that so manv of them must necessarily fail to respond to their names at annual encampment roll call. Th ranks are being rapidly decimated by death and infirmity. Liberal as the government ha been with its . pensions, too many of the old soldiers are utterly disabled and cannot afford the expense of a trip to Pittsburg. Still others cannot enduro the strain of a long march. Nevertheless, thought of the stay at homes should not lead to forgetfulness or underestimation of the demonstration thU week at Pittsburg. Never .have preparations for an encampment been more elaborately made. Seldom has a city occupied Itself so enthusiastically in making readv for the soldiers. Not a dignitary in the State of commanding influence but will be present. This Is the first time in her history that Pennsylvania's smoky city has been honored by an encampment, and the reports so far indicate that the veterans will not regret the cnolce they made. Every State will be represented. All the officers and the official staff have signified their purpose to attend. This year, however, is likely to mark the culmination of that Imposing series of annual encampments which have made Grand Army history so memorable. The aged and ever ageing veterans cannot endure a strsln which even patriotism must feel. Ever?' year the survivors of the war die awavor are ranked among the thousands whom infirmities incident to age oblige to star at home. Before many years a veteran of the war will be a comparative rarity. Already much speculation has been indulged In by the veterans as to who will really be the last survivor of the war. There have been propositions to raise an advance fund for him or at least to make him go through observances of that solemn character which are read of as appropriate to the last of any line. These notions have heretofore been deemed rather fanciful, but there is little doubt that time will com-crt them into a reality before very long. Yet one of the stay-at-homes is as likely as another to be "the" survivor. INDIANA FAIRS. Sept. IS to 21 Steuben county fair, II. L. Huston, secretary. Angola. Sept. 17 to 21-Tri-State fair, n, L. Aiken. secretary. Evansville. Sept. 17 to 22-Lawrence county fair, Frank Owen, secretary. Bedford. Sept. IS to 21 Marshall county fair. C. Fisher, secretary, Plymouth. Sept. 17 to 21 Vermillion county fair. I. S. Grondyke, secretary. Cayuga. Sept. 17 to 22 Indiana State fair, C. F. Kennedy, secretary, Indianapolis. Sept. 18 to 21-Wabash counly fair. George B. Fawley, secretary, Wabash. Sept. IS to 21 Porter county Talr. E. S. Beach, secretary. Valparaiso. Sept. 17 to 22 Elkhart cobnty fair. E. E. Drake, secretary, Goshen. Sept. 19 to 21-Farmers Union fair. W. 1L Deacon, secretary, New Carlisle. Sept. 25 to 2S Import county fair. J. V. Dorland, secretary. La Porte. Sept 23 to 2S North Manchester trl-coun-ty fair. B. F. Clemens, secretary. North Manchester. Sept. 25 to 2S--Fayette county fair, Connersville. W. F. Downs, tecretary. Sept. 25 to 23 Vermillion county Joint stock fair, John Richardson, secretary, Newport. Sept. 25 to 23 Huntington county fair. A. L. Beck, secretary, Huntington. Sept. 21 to 28 Eastern Indiana agricultural fair. J. S. Conlogue. secretary. Kcndallville. Sept. 23 to 2S Jay county fair. Geo. W. Bergeman. secretary, Portland. Sept. 25 to 2S Greene county central fair, J. B. Heaton, secretary. Bloomneld. Sept. 25 to 2S Bremen agricultural fair, IL H. Miller, secretary. Bremen. Sept. 24 to 2 Posey county fair, T. W. Wilson, secretary. New Harmony. Sept. 25 to 2S Pulaski county fair. S. B. Agnew, secretary, Winamac. Sept. 24 to 23 Jackson county fair, Henry Price, secretary, Seymour. Oct. 1 to & Greene county fair, D. J. Terhune, 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 LIgonier. Oct. 1 to 6 Daviess county fair, W. F. Axtell, secretary, Washington. Oct. 1 to 5 North Indiana and South Michigan fair, D. W. Place, secretary, Sourb Bend. Oct. 2 to 5 Randolph county fair, D. E. Hohman, ecretary. Winchester. Oct. 3 to 5 Maxlnkuckee fair, E. S. Freese, secretary. Maxlnkuckee. Oct. 9 to 12 liourbon Fair Association. Bourbon; George D. Ettinger, seen tary. Oct. 8 to 12 Northeastern Indiana fair, J. G. Johnson, secretary, Waterloo. Oct. 13 Marion county exhibition. Id F. Richardson, secretary, Indianapolis. CITY NEWS NOTES. - The proprietor of Smith's European, Hotel, at 1 East Washington street, where a young couple was arrested several nights ago, denies that the place is a resort. General Lew Wallace was In the city Thursday and yesterday. He starts for the Pacific coast on a lecturing tour. He will be gone two months. His first stop is at Helena, Mont. Mr. Burt Wesner. who has been playing at Armstrong's Park this summer, leaves to-day for Emporia, Kan., to Join the Spooner company, a combination well known in the West. Th residence of Mr. Steele. In the rear of 276 Fayette street, was damaged $25 by fire yesterday. The house Is a one-story frame cottage, owned by Mrs. Fisher. The origin of the tire Is unknown. Mr. T. A. Hildreth. general fecrctary of the Young Men3 Christian Association, will give the usual talk to men only tomorrow at 3:43 p. m. Mr. Hughes, a commercial traveler, from St. Paul, will sing & solo. Shot 111m Wife and Hlm-elf. WASHINGTON, Sent. 11. To-day Thomas Taylor, thirty-three years of age. killed his wife, who was twenty-live years old, by shooting her with a pistol, which he then turned on himself. Taylor's wound Is not dangerous, the wounded wife having torn his aim to one side Just as he wai about to put a bullet through his heart. Jealousy caused the deed. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award. NATIONAL TubeVVorks. WROUGHT-IRON PIPE run - Gas, Steam ami Water Botr Tnle Cant and 1IU !.; Iruu J-'UMura (black and irlvantze n. Valre. M'j ciNkt, l.utlua 1 rlruuiluc. M tit (iut, 111 T(1.L'- f'llftT. Vi-i. screw Piatt- and bia, Wrrud. sti-mii Tr :v, llimpn. Kt'cUr i ?tnW. HuML lUrttiuc. Ha'.l.'.t Mil d. ler, hlt ai:l uK.ae-l W'tp. in Wat ana ull h!it .k jv. rUfnM m cvn. evtii.u i a oa. stcitn ud Water. Nju oral i.as Mi5'l;e a eci.itr. Hte.m liviin t ApTvtratua tvt rntl.e Hnil.:.iic, Moierm ina, MtUa,8:.ev-. I artorta, LmnArta l.i:itbir Irj- it... etc. Cut and 1 Im-ad to rCrf aay WrorgM ira l'ii, fnaa 4 inch to U toe Lea iiia&i. tcr. Knicht Iz Jillson 75 ib4 77 0. YLYAN Li. a

, rv

1 I n 1 l -o I "