Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1895 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS J OUKNAL, .SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1895.

way hastily -with others to the deck and went at once on the Carrel. I did not i venture back to get even my hat. I had barely, time as It was to save myself. Hut there was no panic no rushing nor trampling over each other. The men stood by and permitted the women to pass first and then got aboard the Carrel, the last of them Just as she was backing away to avoid danger from the wreckage of the Longfellow.' Portions of the wrecked vessel have been found and landed several miles below, and it is possible that some small portion of the freight may be saved, but the company has already arranged to take such of the pas- . HenRers who desire to make the trip on the Buckeye State, which will leave to-morrow, and go through to New Orleans. The loss of baggage, however, will seriously interfere with the movements of passengers. Divers will at oneo search the wreck to save whatever baggage may be found. David Aldridge. who had been superintendent of the poor in Oneida county, New "York, for three years, was well known in central New York. He was en route with his wife South for recreation. The Longfellow is the old L. I. Schenck, transformed. The old vessel was lengthened twenty-five feet four years ago and renamed the Longfellow. She was valued at $22,500 and insured for $15,000. She was carrying 0U tons of freight. Sunk In the WnbnKli River. ' MOUNT VERNON, Ind., March 8.-The steamer Rosedale sunk In the Wabash near New Haven. 11!., this morning. One man was drowned. She was loaded with corn. '.The boat was valued at $5,000 and was owned by the Hudnuts, of Terre Haute, She was fully insured. ( EXPLOSION OX A STEAMER. Two Men BruUert and Burned on the. :-. Bnwninore.' SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.-A terrific explosion on the tank steamer Bawnanore, lying at the Arctic oil works (dock, at the Portrtri, caused great, excitement in that section of the city this evening. Two men were terribly bruised and burned, receiving mortal injuries, and the vessel was Quadly strained. Everything on board was ihrown into the greatest confusion. The liawnmore recently arrived from Peru with it. cargo of crude petroleum, consigned to J. rV. Grace & Co. The cargo having been ttischarged, two workmen, carrying a candle, went to the tanks this afternoon to clean out. Instantly the explosion came, shaking the steamer from stei to stern, twisting the tanks out of position and smashing the surrounding woodwork. The two workmen were carried out in an insensible condition. The Stranded Venetian. BOSTON, March 8. The stranded steamer Venetian, of the Furness line, which ran nground on Lower Middle Ledge in this harbor while leaving for .London, on Saturday, lies in alm,ost the same position as that in which rfre struck. The vessel is hopelessly damaged and the wreck will have to be destroyed as the great openings which have appeared in her hull are gradually growing wider. A large amount of cargo, including 500 quarters ot' beet, quaatities of leather and hay has been taken out of the hold. The grain in the cargo is

poneu ana Kin not De lasen oui. ine total value of the cargo of the Venetian was placed at $278,000. "Of this amount 1:7,UOO was in bond, and the remainder w4 Uomestlc exports. Forced to le OH Hag. SWANSEA, Wales, March 8. The British bark Swansea Castle, Captain Benan, from Port Tampa, Fla., Dec. 7, arrived here this anoming after a voyage of ninety-two days, luring which severe gales were encountered iind a great part of the cargo "was thrown overboard. Oil bags were towed for several clays to quiet the waves. One of the crew tiled during the voyage. The Havel Floated. NEW YORK, March 8. The steamer Hay vel was floated at 2 o'clock this morning, and Is now anchored in Gedney ' channel. 'J'he steamer suffered no damage whatever by having been grounded. Some of her cargo had been lightered, ar.d a. very high tid-3 enabled the boat to float without the aid oi tuits. " - . Movements of Steamers. GLASGOW. March 8. Arrived: Glamorganshire, from Newport News. NAPLES, March 8.-Arrlved: Kaiser Wllhelm II, from New York. MESSINA. March 8. Arrived: Augusta Victoria, from New York. . . ROTTERDAM. March 8. Arrived: "Obdam. from New York. .from New York. ' -' ,. iu vv xt7xvrv, .aiaron o. A.YI iveu : tunc, from Liverpool. HONORS WEBE EVEN FIIT BETWEEX GRIFFO AD DIME DECLARED A DRAAV. EUlfht Fast and Furious Rounds Before S.SOO .Boston Spo.-ts-Mnnj Hard Blown Given nnd Takeiu - UOSTON, March 8. At Music Hall tonight, In the presence of 3,500 people, young .Griffo,. the famous .Australian feather' weight, and Jimmy Dime, of Amsterdajn, N. Y.. the 135-pound champion of America, fought eight rounds under rules which re-. uuui-u mo udii:e io oe ueeiarea a uraw ir each man was on his feet at the close of the eighth round. As these conditions were fulfilled, honors were even, although throughout tho contest Griffo showed his superiority, leading and landing where and when he, pleased. Dime, considering the punishment he received in the face ami breast, made a clever showing. He secmei ' tdigtwly overtrained. In the first round Griffo landed his right wi Dime's Jugular and got two right-hand inuiehcs in leiurn. Dime li twice, but missed; Grift o made several clever stops and the round closed In Gnffo's favor, in The second round. Dime landed short twice and got a swltt left from GnfTd on the 'jugular. Moth led. Dime landing lightly on the jaw. Griffo landed twice on Dime's ,iace. A clinch followed and lrom this out ttie Australian landed repeatedly. Griffo led in the third jound, and a clinch, followed. n Grlfto's lead. Dime ducked ai:A fell. Griffo then got in twice with his rignt and again with his left on the heart, nearly .knocking his opponent down. Dime planted is lert on Gnrfo s left ear, wnich Griffo returned on the jaw. infignung closed tnj " round. In the fourth round Griffo led and landeil lightly. Dime led three times and missed each one. Griffo let out his left und nearlv Jloored Dime with a blow out the Jaw. Dime led and missed.- He repeated the same tac'iife several times with the same result. .Dime landed on Griffos heart and got two severe punches on the ear In the fifth. Dime led. Griffo landing both right and left. Dime rallied and got in two good 'punches en Griffo's breast. Griffo landed twice. Dime made a feeble .attempt to iortgo and looked sick. In the sixth round .Dime opened with his left and missed twice. Dime got In on a recover, and Griffo replied with three quick left punehe-s, landing each on Dime's mouth, and followed up the advantage with the left on the mouth. Dime got in a right upper cut. swung his left and missed. They sparred for wind until the close of the round, with Griffo smiling. fn. the seventh round OHff.- L-l w.-lfH th right for the wind and followed with tho " left on tho mouth. Dime got in a right upjer cut, swung his left and missed. They sparred for wind until the close- of . the round, with Griffo smiling. The last round , opened with Dime leading for Griffo's wind, in which he got a terrific smash on the jaw. Griffo dodged a left-hander and got caught with the right. Dime led again, but missed, and was nearly floored by a right punch on the Jaw. Dime got in two righthanders on Griffo's bead just as the gong sounded. Captain William Daly, of Boston, was referee. Div Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. , "flothers' Friend" MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Colyis, La., De. 2, 1888. My wife used MOTHERS' FRIEND" before hor third confinement, and says she would not be without it for hundreds of dollars. Dock Mmj. Sent by erpresa or mall, on receipt of price, 11 per bottle. Boo "To MOTHICES" wUecl free. Holt by all DrVtf" BfUpraxD Beoaixtoe Co., Atlanu, Ga.

A COUNTY SEAT WAR

IT AFFORDS GREAT EXTERTAIXMEXT FOR PEOPLE OF-SALEM. Bloodhounds Track Hum Burners : AVlio EscapeFormer Roekport Man Sentenced 'to Hang; in Arkansas. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. " SALEM, IncL, March 8. The Crawford county seat w;ar In the courts here goes steadily on. This Is the fifth day and only about 125 witnesses have testified out of the large number subpoenaed. All these are from the Leavenwortn' side of the case, and it looks as if they were playing a game of freeze-out. Over tnree hundred witnesses have been, summoned and the list is being added to dally. It is believed that at least four hundred witnesses in this case from Crawford and adjoining counties will be brought here to testify before the case Is through. About sixty on each side are here all the time and It is a great effort to keep the belligerants separated. There is a committee for each side of five people who are especially delegated to keep the peace among their respective followers, to see that none becomes intoxicated. No bitter arguments are tolerateu on the streets. Knots of these men are seen day and night on the streets discussing the trial. These committees have so locatea their men that Leavenworth witnesses are in that part of town south of the public square and English people are located north of tne public square. It the witnesses on the Leavenworth side are to bo believed every trick and resort known or that could be conjured up has been used by English to get petitioners for the removal of the county seat from Leavenworth. Several witnesses testified that the instructions of the committee were for the men to go three in a bunch, ond if a citizen would not put his name on petition, place it there anyway, and that three men could outswear one. English people in turn do everything to impeach this evidence, going so far as to have secured the indictment and jailing on trumped up charges of some of these important witnesses in order to break their testimony. The war is very bitter and there may be personal encounters berore it is all over. The case will last at least ten days yet. CARTER'S OLOODHOIXOS. Traeed Ilarn 11 a me r Through MadlHon Into Delaware County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AXDERSOX, Ind., March 8. The Seymour bloodhounds last night had a long chase in their effort to locate the guilty parties who fired farmer Allen's bam Wednesday night.' A big crowd had congregated at the Allen home, and was awaiting the arrival of Sheriff Starr, Chief of Police Coburn and Mr. Cirter, of Seymour, with the dogs. When the dogs were given the scent, then twentyfour hours old, they at once started off on run. They went directly from the woods where the horses were found. tied, emerged on the road and thence to the Aliens' home. Rushing through the yard to . the place where the barn stood, and, after making a circle they returned to the woodB, where the trail seemed lost. Finally it was caught again, and off the dogs went, followed by nearly; two hundred people from the neighborhood, as well as from Anderson, attracted by the novel performance. After crossing a wheat field and following the road for a mile the hounds -struck the Big Four railroad and followed it to Dalevllle, where they stopped, and Mr. Carter insisted that here was the point where the parties had boarded the train. The party was brought back to Anderson from Daleville. reaching here about 2 o'clock this morning. It is feared that'the failure to apprehend the guilty parties will only increase their acts of lawlessness In that vicinity. The farmers' associa tion has employed a detective to worK on the case. SEXTEXCED TO HAXti. Second Trial of an Indiana Man for Murder in Arkansas. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKPORT, f IniL, March S--Jesse H. Jones, eoa of Charles Jcnes, of . EUerka, . this county, was found guilty of murder In the first degree at Ozark. Ark., last Saturday. He was charged with the murder ot two Hibden brothers, In February, 1894. He . was tried a short time after the crime, was' committed and sentenced to be hanged, but by the aid of frlenls in this State a new trial was granted. The day of execution has not yet been fixed. The Hibden brothers dealt largely in horses and kept bachelor's hall. Jones was employed by them as cook. After making a large shipment of horses and getting returns therefor the Hibden brothers were murdered in their own cabin, after which the cabin was set on fire and burned down over the bodies. Jesse Jones was at the home of a neighbor at the time the deed was alleged to have been done. All the proof In the case was circumstantial. Jesse Jones is about twenty-four years old, and always bore a good name at his Indiana home. . . ' ... i . . ' ... MaaaaMMaMaBBaM XO GAS AT FORT WAYS E. ' Double Break In the Main Cauc Xu End of Trouble. ., - , Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. ,; FORT WAYNE, lnd.,' March 8. Every, natural-gas fire in the city went out at 4' o'clock this morning, caused by a break in the main pipe sixteen miles south, near Klngsland, Wells county, and It was 1 o'clock this afternoon before the break was repaired. The supply came on strong until 4 o'clock, when the supply again eeased, caused by a br eak which has not yet been located. The city will have to go without pas until some ' time to-morrow. To-night coal wagons are rushing about the city, but cannot begin to fill orders. Two-third of the families In the city ate cold suppers and , many will , have cola breakfasts. The Bride In H Merles. . t'peclal to the Indianapolis Journal. . BRAZIL, Ind., March 8.-Tfie, sixteen-; year-old brida, who the other day created a sensation in Police Court by swearing that her husband was a . wizard and had placed "spells" on her W'hlch were Inhuman and severe, is now lying at her home in a critical condition, the result, she avers, of her husband's evil power over her. She refuses to go near her aged husband, but her friends Fay he keeps her in ms power and subjects her to intense suffering. She has been in hysterics for the past twa days and her atten- ling physician says unless she. can be induced to believe that her husband has released her from his in-' fluence she will die or become a maniac. While, of course, but few believe the old man a wizard yet much apprehension is felt for the young girl, who is suffering intensely from a mi'taken idea. , , AVnbaah Valley ItaelniE Circuit. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. WABA.SH, Ind., March 8. This morning representatives from e!ght different fair associations in this part of Indiana met in the courthouse, this city, for the purpose of organizing a racing circuit. The outgrowth of the meeting was the Wabash Valley . Fair Circuit of Indiana, each of the following eight societies being member: Fairmount. Marion, Warren, Wabash, North Manchester. Huntington. Rochester and Bourbon. Tho officers elected are: Robert Simonton, Huntington, president; Henry Hamaker, of Marion, secretary. A committee was appointed to arrange the dates. This committee fixed the following:; Fairmount, Aug. 18-23: Marion, Aug. 27-;.!l; Warren, Sept. 3-7: Huntington, Sept. -10-14: AVabash, ept. 17-21; North Manchester, Sept. 24-2S; Rochester, Oct. 2-6; Bourbon, Oct. 5-13. . Mrs, Del'auw Gets au Injunction. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind., March 8 Judge Hester has granted a temporary restraining order against the sale of the property of the W. C. DePauw Company on Saturday, and notice was sent to the Cit'.zens' Bank at Salem, and to Sheriff John Starr, of Madison county, the property being located at Alexandria. The order of sale was made several weeks ago, and a levy made on the property to satisfy a Judgment of $12,0 in favor of the Citizens' Bank. The restraining order hold until March 5. when Judge Hester will hear arguments for a permanent Injunction. Muncit Jail Frlnoner strike. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., March 8 The twenty-ilve prisoners confined in the county Jail here refused to go to work this morning on the etone pile. The trouble wds a matter of brcaJ and butter. They clalmel that Sheriff Sherry was not feeding them with the plen

tiful and wholesome food due a man when he is working for his board. Superintendent Frankheim made o little speech, in which he informed the men that they must each one file into a separate cell and there remain alone, with only a limited quantity of bread and water as nourishment, until they were ready to go to work. Nine of the men are tramps in jail for vagrancy, and six others are malleable iron workers. Sheriff Sherry aays the men are fed bread and butter, meat, potatoes, rice and other good food each day. - To Prevent Gas Explosion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' ANDERSON, Ind., March 8. The directors of the Citizens' Gas Company, of this city, adopted a plan last night which It is thought will hereafter prevent gas explosions from leaks in the mains. They will construct a series of manholes for the entire system, locating the manholes over the connections of the large mains, where all the trouble thU3 far has been encountered. The manholes will be constructed similar to those in sewer connections, and covered with perforated steel lids that will permit the gas to escape if the joints pull apart by contraction. ; Child Bled to Dentil. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., March 8. The six-year-old child of William Spigle, a farmer residing six miles south of thi3 city, died last evening under peculiar circumstances. A few days ago It fell, striking on Its mouth with sufficient force to knock out a tooth. The wound began to bleed, and though a physician was summoned, the flow of blood could not be stopped and the child bled to death. A few weeks ago a younger child of Mr. Spigle died in the same manner, the bleeding being caused in this instance, by a pin scratch. Price of Indiana. Oil Rained. TOLEDO, O.. March 8. The Standard Oil Company this morning began paying more money for all grades of Ohio oil, and divided the field in three districts jnstead of two, as heretofore. The price for the Ohio oil in both districts has advanced 5 cents per barrel. North Lima oil now brings G7Va cents per barrel, and South Lima 62V cents, and Indiana oil, which heretofore has brought the same as South Lima oil, advanced 2V2 cents, making it worth 60 cents, and placing Indiana oil In a separate district. . The Minister Too Senmational. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., March 8. Rev. William Holtzclaw, formerly pastor of tho First Baptist Church in this city, it is said, has been requested by the congregation to resign his pastorate of the Walnut-street Baptist Church, of Owensboro, Ky., on account of sensational sermons of the Sam Jones order. While in this city he published a monthly religious paper. Case of Supposed Suicide. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., March 8. Conrad Baker, a prominent farmer near Wheatland, this . county, was found dead in his stable this evening with a bullet hole In his head and a pistol belonging to his son lying by his side. It is supposed to be a case of suicide, but no cause is known. The coroner has gone to the scene to hold an Inquest. Suspended for Smoking- Cljtaretten. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 8. The deadly cigarette is causing trouble in the city schools here. Ten boys who had purchased cigarettes in violation of law were caught smoking in violation of the school rules, and were suspended. The grand jury will investigate the matter.

"Windfall for Barney Lynch. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., March 8. By the death of an uncle In Paterson, N. J., Barney Lynch, for years an engineer on the'Panhandle between here and Chicago, comes into a fortune of $100,000. - Indiana Deaths. PLA INFIELD, Ind., March 8. Andrew C. Brown, who died of heart disease Tuesday night, was buried at Avon to-day by the members of Virgil H. Lyon Post, G. A. R. The casket, which was six feet three inches long, two feet five inches wide and one foot six inches deep, was draped with the American flag, under which he fought in the Thirty-third Indiana Regiment. The ; deceased lost hts right forearm in the bat-; tie of New Hope Church. For some years Mr. Brown had been unable to perform manual labor, owing to his corpulent condition, and was considered among the largest men of Hendricks county. ' LAUREL. Ind., March 8. Mrs. ' Jano Augur, aged eighty-five, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Williams, of this place, this morning. She was one of the pioneers of this section and had lived here for sixty years. One of the surviving eons, William Augur, Is a prominent newspaper man, connected with the editorial staff of the Peru Dally Sentinel.. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 8. Elisha Dorei, aged seventy-two, for seventy years a resident of this county, died early this morning at his home, eight miles north of this city. The deceased was born in Franklin county. CENTERVILLE, Ind., March 8. Charles Rowan, formerly town marshal of Centerville, who shot and killed Rufus Brumfield last June, died at Elwood last Tuesday. ROCKPORT, Ind., March - 8. William Partridge, aged seventy-four, a Union soldier, is dead. He served with General Veatch, in the Twenty-fifth Indiana. Indiana: Note. . David Lykens, aged twenty-three, of Delaware covinty, accidentally . shot himself with a rifle, and will die. The Hartford City Land Company ha3 closed a contract for a steel plant that will give employment to one hundred men. Mrs. W. S. Charles, who was fatally , burned with gasoline, at her home in Mentone. Wednesday night, died yesterday morning. Bank robbers at New Carlisle blew open the outside door of the vault in Service's Bank, but were frightened away before obtaining any booty. John T. Remy. of Hope, grandfather ot Representative Remy, will celebrate his eighty-fifth birthday to-day. He was born in Franklin county In. 1810. ( 'The public school building at Vermont, Howard i county, burned Thursday. School was In session, and the roof was ready to fall in when the names were discovered. OBITUARY. Frederick II. SlckeU, Inventor of the Corlisa E hk Inc. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. March 8. Frederick B. Slckcls, aged seventy-six years, the inventor of the Corliss engine, died at .his office here this afternoon from heart disease. He was also inventor of the Siekels automatic trip-steam cut off which revolutionised the steam engines ol the world. He was born in Camden. N. J., -in 1813. He helped build the Union Pacific railroad. , Other Deaths. TAVARES, Fla.. March 8. The Rev. Dr. Joseph li. Cottreel, of Russeilville, Ky., wa3 standing on a half-sunken baige on the shore of lake Dora, when he was seized with an attack of vertigo, to which he was subject. He fell into the lake and was drowned. Dr. Cottrell was a prominent Methodist minister of the Kentucky conference, and was well known throughout the Southern States. NEW ORLEANS. March 8. Fred Peters, president of the Metropolitan Lank, died suddenly to-day. aged fifty-three. E. J. Hart, millionaire, leading wholesale druggist, and interested in many enterprises in New Orleans and Galveston, died this evening, aged seventy-eight. LONDON. March S. The Times, in its obituary column, annourit-es the death of John Maxwell, husband of Mary E. Braddon, the novelist; Dr. Bennett, a wellknown ballad writer and brother of Sir John Bennett, and Armaud Durnaresq, a French military painter. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J . Mirt h 8. Dr. Kmmer Hines, professor of physiology in Glrard College, Philadelphia, died at the Porter cottage th!s afternoon from an attack of apoplexy. LONDON. March 8. The Rev. William R. Freemantle. M. A.. D. D.. dean of Ripon. who has been suffering from influenza, for some time past, is dead. DouitlawM Left Two Wills. ; WASHINGTON. March S. It was stated to-day by a relative of the late Frederick Douglass that he had left two wills, one of them being in the possession of Mrs. Douglass and one in that of one of his son?. Neither will has been offered for probate, and it is not known which is of the later date nor in what manner they differ. Paper 31111 Burned. CARLISLE, Pa.. March 8. The large paIer mdl owned bv the firm of W. A. & A. F. Mullin. at Mount Holly, thi: county, was destroyed by fire to-night. The establishment employed neventy-rlve men and the loss will reach JOO.O'W; fully covered by insurance. .

WBECKED IN GEOHGIA

FLORIDA VESTIBl LED TRAIN DERAILED AXD O V E RTl'Il XED. Mother and Girl Killed, but n Xursinjf Babe Saved Roland Reed nnd Members of His Company Injured. , MACON, Ga., March 8. One of the worst railroad wrecks that ' has, occurred in this section for many years took place at Scotland, Ga., this morning. The Florida vestibuled train from Atlanta to Brunswick and Jacksonville, runn'.ng at the rate of fifty miles an hour, struck a misplaced switch. The entire train was derailed and nearly every car was thrown upon its side. The train was crowded with passengers bound for Florida, and the act that only two of these lost their lives is considered marvelous. Mrs. C. H. Subers, of Pickens, Miss., and her five-year-old daughter were killed. Of the remainder five or six received severe bruises and strains, but the majority Were only slightly injured. There were three Pullman cars on the train, one of which was occupied .almost entirely by the Roland Reed Theatrical Company, which was to have opened in Jacksonville to-night. It was here that the greatest number of the Injured were found. Mr. Reed had his backhand leg badly injured. Other members of. the, company injured were: Miss Mary Myers, New York, severely wrenched in back and shoulders; James Douglass, Brooklyn; Miss Isadora Rush, New York, and Julian Reed, Philadelphia, all slightly injured. The company canceled Its date at Jacksonville and returned to Atlanta. In one of the other Pullman's Mr. and Mrs. Hoffner, of Elivia, O., Mrs. H. O. Morton, Cincinnati, and W. R. Bernan, of New York, were slightly injured. , :.- " ; . '.,.;'.!;;' ' Mts. Subers and her young daughter, who were killed, were in the forward car, which received the first full shock of the derailment. Singularly . enough Mrs. Subers's nursing babe, carried In her arms, was uninjured by the shock that crushed out its mother's life, and was found after the wreck still clinging to her silent form. ! The male passengers Who were able to do so worked hard to fescue their less fortunate companions from the upturned and broken cars. Mr. Reed, in spite of his own injuries, was active In, this work and rescued three of the Imprisoned ladles. The cause of the accident evidently, lay in the sw'.tch, but as the latter was badly wrecked it is believed that the switch had been tampered with, but whether carelessly or wjth evil . intent cannot be learned . at present. ' " t UXGIXEER XIFFER'S STORY. How the Recent Wreck in Mexico Happened Havoc of an "Ironclad." LAREDO, Tex., March 8, Engineer John Nuffer, the American who is held responsible by many in Mexico for the terrible wreck on .the-Interoceanlc railway Feb. 25 last, is in the city and tells the following story: He, was. pulling the first section of an excursion train which was returning to Mexico City. There were fifteen coaches in his section. At Tenango, forty-eight kilometers out of the city, he stopped to take on wood -which was a 11:46 o'clock. He was crowded -out by the second section. The accident occurred at 12:5 o'clock, twenty minutes after he had left Tenango, in whlh time had run only seven kilometer s?. This, if true, proves that the train was not running at a high rate of speed as has been charged. At the point of a curve the fourth coach left the track, having broken an axle. This set the automatic brakes of the engine and the first three coaches did not go forward more than twenty feet. The third coach behind the one which left the track was what is known as an English' ironclad, the frame work be-. ing of steel ;.nd.tth; rides of iron. This, coach piowea tnrougn tne two coacnes in front of it and caused the havoc which cost many passengers their lives. The passengers in this coach all escaped. "As soon as tne acctaent oqcurrea. saia Nuffer, "1 went to the rescue of the sufferers, and while engaged In doing all I could to relieve their suffering, was warned that I had better get away from the scene, as some of the young men threatened to ' kill me because thay had lost their relatives In the wreck. I was fired on and slightly wounded In the hip. 1 immediately left the scene and escaped to Mexclo City from whence I came to the United States. Had I not been a Mason I could never have gotten out of the country'. I am In receipt of a telegram from Mr. Jackson,: president of the Interoceanlc company to the effect that they do not hold me responsible for the accident. Mr., Sullivan, superintendent of the line, was on the train' when. the accident occurred. To my knowledge there are no charges pending against me in Mexico." M OVER 20,000 MEN OUT. " Situation Yesterday in the Pittsburg: Coal Mining: District. PITTSBURG, March 8-There is little change in the miners strike in the Pittsburg district. The men are holding out for the 69-cent rate and reject all compromises. About 1,000 men have been granted their demands and are at work, 'but this is the case only at a few mines which are run-, ning to supply the local demand. It Is now estimated that out of over 20,000 miners In the district about 4,000 have refused to joiu in the srike and are at work at 53 cents per ton or less. - As predicted last n!ght, the Robblns Company miners In the first pool quit wdrk to-day, although they were under contract and will likely lose the 10 per cent, in wages held back by the company according to the agreement. A private meeting of the railroad coal operatorsi committee will be held to-morrow to consider the advisability of calling a convention of the association to discuss the situation. The harmony scheme of the operators may be disrupted through the concessions of those of its members who have broken faith and those to follow suit In granting the demands of the men. The defections yesterday and to-day demonstrate that a working combinat.'on among the operators will be difficult to effect. The operators generally say that the break will only be temporary and all will be back to the oTi-cerit rave .in a few days. The big onerators w'll not attempt to do anything until the late season opens, which is six weeks off. Cordage AVorkit Closed. NEW YORK, March 8. The cordage works of William Wall & Sons, In Williamsburg, have been shut down and all the employes discharged. The plant during tne last few years has been controlled by the Cordage Trust. Nearly 1.000 people were employed. It was started more than fifty years ', ago. It was said to-day that the large area of ground occupied by the factory will be cut into building lots. Police Justice Dinnildsed. NEW YORK, March S. The charges brought by Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn, against Police Justice Quigley for failure to properly discharge his duties Tlurlng the recent strike have been sustained in the general term of the Supremo Court, K:npr county, Justice. Brown presiding. The decision rendered to-day . , dismisses Quigley from hir, office. Weaver' AVasew Advanced. PHILADELPHIA, March S. Bromley Brothers have granted their art square weavers an advance of 0 per cent, in wages to go into effect at once. The ingrain carpet weavers will select delegates from each of the sixty-three ingrain carpet mills In this city to prepare a wage srhedule that will be presented to the manufacturers in May. Strike of BoIIermnkcru. CLEVELAND, O., March 8. The thirty boilermakers at the Globe shipyard struck to-day, following the lead of the sixty at the Cleveland shipyard. They have been receiving from 52 to $'-.23 a day, and demand ?2.30. If their demand Is not granted they will try to call, out all the ship builders in both places. ' !00,000 Employe to Be Locked Out. LONDON, March 8. Owing to the complicated dispute as to the use of machinery and other matters, the members of the National Federation of Boot Manufacturers have nbllftcd fie oprrutives to slop work on March 19. This action affects ffW.OW em

ployes - throughout; the country, includinf? iC.OOO in Leicester. &,0w in Northampton and 7,'W In Bristol. The employers refused to consider overtures for the arbitration of the matters In dispute, stating that the operatives had ignored tho previous decisions of arbitrators.

LOOTED BY PATRIOTS TOWX OF VIXALES, CI BA, CAITl'RED AXD THE TREASURY ROBBED. Forty Guard Killed by Rebels Troop on the Way from Spain General Fdrelgn X. TAMPA, Fla., March 8. Dr. Pal, of Key West, in a letter to Senor Flguerdo, by last night's ship, states that Vinales was attacked Monday by two hundred Insurgents. Forty of the civil guards were killed and a lot of arms and r.mmunition taken. Later In the day the city treasury was visited and the funds therein confiscated. Vinales is in-the Vuelta Abajo district, about thirty miles south of Havana. This outbreak will cause more trouble in that vicinity, and it was a part of the plan. In every province except Puerto Principe the organization was perfect, and each district was under the control of some general of the former revolution. , . That Marti and Gomez are on the island is believed by all Cubans here. Queseda received telegrams from Marti daily announcing his movements. The last of these was received on Feb. 26, saying: "Good-bye ; we go." ' Slianiah Soldier on the Way. MADRID, March 8. The work of dispatching reinforcements to the army in. Cuba is now fully under way. To-day the steamer Alfonso XIII started from Barcelona for a Cuban port, having on board two battalions of infantry. Large crowds gathered along the route from the barracks, to the wharf where the Alfonso XIII was lying, and the soldiers, as they marched along, were greeted with cheers and patriotic cries. .At the wharf the military bands played patriotic airs. A battalion left Madrid to-day for Cadiz, where it will embark for Cuba. On the way to the railway station the troops defiled before the palace, from a window of which the Queen Regent watched their departure. Subsequently they passed the building In which the Cortes sits. The members of the Chamber of Deputies enthusiastically cheered the soldiers as they marched past, , as did also the dense crowds that lined the entire route. ' ' In the Senate to-day Marshal Martinez de Campos praised the government for the activity displayed in sending troops to Cuba, Referring to the recent troubles, he said that all danger was past, but a large force of government troops was necessary to maintain order. He advised the adoption of. severe measures against the rebels and praised Captain-general Calleja for his foresight and urged that political reforms in Cuba be hastened. Revolution in Haiti. NEW Y'ORK, March 8. A dispatch dated Kingston. Jamaica, March 1, says the revolution in the Republic of Haiti, reported to have begun In the north, has extended already to the south. The Haitlen exiles who have been living in Jamaica waiting for a chance to help overthrow Hyppollte are preparing to leave. Haiti's Minister of War, Gen. Adelson Verne, has fled to San Domingo. This makes two members of the Cabinet that have deserted President Hyppolite in this crisis, Finance Minister Fouchard being the first to go, after a bitter quarrel. What is left of the administration will have to fight the insurgents without the old head of the War Department, as well as without money. The public treasury Is empty and the President has been unable to raise money by a loan. Speaker Peel Will Renlgu. LONDON, March 8. The Times this morning announces that Speaker Peel will In a few days resign. Editorially the Times says that members of the House of Commons and the country will hear with unfeigned regret of the determination of the Speaker to resign. Nobody within the memory of living man has presided over the debates of the Commons with greater firmness, impartiality, authority and dignity. It is no disparagement to his immediate predecessors to say that he has proved himself in the face of ever increasing difficulties the strongest Speaker who has filled the chair since the resignation of Lord Eversley." , - San Domingro Satisfies France. NEW YORK, March 8. A letter from. Puerto Plata, San Domingo, dated Feb. 26, says: "The difficulty between San Domingo and France has been adjusted, according to advices received to-day by steamer from the capital. President Heavureaux agrees, the report states, that the republic shall pay to France 150,000 francs cash, to come from the disputed funds on deposit in Paris, and to reckon her so-called international debt at 1,200,000 francs, at least 15,000 francs to be paid monthly In cash. The debt was stated at $213,295 Jan. 1, 1891. This arrangement Is understood to be a settlement in full of all French claims. The French men-of-war have left. , Anti-Revolution Bill Shorn. BERLIN, March 8. The committee of the Reichstag which has been considering the anti-revolution bill, has rejected by a vote of 13 to 13 the section providing that anybody who in a; manner calculated to endanger public peace openly attacks religion, the monarchy, matrimony, the family or property is liable to a fine of 603 marks and to imprisonment for a term not to exceed two years. The amendment to the paragraph dealing with blasphemy was rejected, only eight of the members of the committee supporting it. The prooosal of the Centrists to eliminate the so-called pulpit paragraph was adopted. Handed Their Panport. . ROME, March 8. The semi-official Agence Stefan! published the following to-day: According to a dispatch from Caracas, Venezuela, the French and Belgian ministers have been handed their passports owing to their attltudo on the question of the claims of French and Belgian subjects for damages sustained during the civil war in 1882. The Italian legation, on receipt of -telegraphic instructions, proffered the good offices of Italy with the object of securing a peaceable discussion of the question on the basis of developments published in an Italian green book. France May Can Her Own Mrult. PARIS, March 8. In the Chamber of Deputies, to-day, during the discussing of the aimy budget, M. Pegnauld proposed that the amount be increased to two million franc3 in order to enable the War Department to purchase all canned meats 'n tended for the French army in France. The Minister of War, General JJurllnden, in reply, said the government favored the creation of state factories for canning meats, but the matter required exhaustive examination, and, as a preliminary, the government intended to mke experiments in this direction during the year. neligiouM Riot In Bulgaria. SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 8. During th progress of a religious service at tho Prot?s ant Church at Lompani, on Sunday last, the building was. invaded by a mob of members of the Orthodox Greek Church, who assaulted the worshipers, tore up the praypr book and. wrecked the , interior of the church. Several Germans and Americans were among the worshipers who were seriously Injured during the disturbance. The Americans are under British protection. The government has ordered the arrest of the rioters, and has promised to compensate the foreigners for the Injuries they suffered. y Cable otr. The Reichstag has adopted a proposal to allow elementary schoolteachers in Germany, whose studies in the training colleges have been successful, to serve as oneyear volunteers in the army. The British steamer Premier, Captain Hopkins, has arrived at Colon, bringing about thirty prisoners who were captured when the army of General Lucoa was defeated in the Department of Bolivar. A number of Socialists, headed by Eugene Fournier. went to the Church of Notre Dame at Clignin court, Paris. Thursday, insulted the preacher, and came 'to blow with the worshipers. The police were called and an hour passed before the riot waa tuldued. A larae meeting, which was attended by many Senators and Deputies, was hell in Paris, Thursday, for the purpose of drafting the orovisional statutes of the new League of Decentralization, which aims to minimize the control of the central government, and increase the power of thy, communes and departments of France.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest IT. S. Covt Report

PIECE OF .NEWS, SURE A "1102" ACTRESS SAYS SHE SLAPPED COIXT DE CASTEM.AXE. Gertrude Corey Tells How She ReMcnted am Insult Offered Mnclte llnriluln in Xcw York. CHICAGO, March S. It was the haud of Trilby, the "1492" Triiby, now at the Columbia Theater in this city, that smote the face of Count Do Castellane and caused his noble blood to surge all over his outraged countenance. The facts were just learned here to-day. Trilby says she slapped him, and slapped him good and hard. TrlJby, to be. exact, is Miss Gertrude Corey, and she prises asTrilby in a living picture. In "1402." "It was not on account of myself, but of my chum, Ninette Burduin, that I struck him," said Miss Corey. "Sjhe was always a delicate girl, and somehow I fell into the habit of defending her at all times." Miss Corey here stopped to explain that her friend, Miss Burduin, is now at her home in Albany, where she Is said to be dying of consumption. Continuing, she said: "He made an offensive remark to her and It occurred In my rooms on Thirtyfirst street. New York, between Broadway and Fifth avenue. I asked him to repeat it, saying I thought I did - not quite understand him. He repeated It and I, well, I have a quick temper," she said, as if In extenuation, "and quick as a flash I had slapped him on his left cheek. His face flushed and he said, grindin h's teeth: " 'If you were a man I would kill you.' " 'Play I am a man If you like,' I said, 'but so long as you admit I am not a man you must take for granted that I am a lady. These are my rooms. If the people here do not suit you, there is the door.' " "What the Count said was really not so bad, but I really think I took extra offense because he was a count. You know, we do not care much for that sort of thing. We may be Bohemians; we don't claim to ba anything else, but we are Americans and we are independent. After I struck him," she continued. coming back, to her subject, "he began looking for his hat. And as he went out of the door, Ninette threw after him a big bunch of pink and white roses, three dozen of them, which he had sent up in the afternoon. We . had had a little dinner party as we often do, after the theater. But the dinner" was over and the trouble was that the Count thought he ought to have all the attention. I suppose, because he was a count, and my frisnd did not care for him and turned her back to talk to one of the others present. After it occurred, the men who were with him, an attorney and two Englishmen, stayed and tried to chat a little while as if nothing had - happened. Then they left." . TELEGRAPH 10 BREVITIES. Mrp. Haners, living at Fithian, 111.; was fatally shot last evening by her son, Sherman Haners, while he was cleaning a shot gun. . . , A receiver has been asked for the Colorado Security Company, of Denver, and an Injunction restraining it from transacting further business has been granted. The Woman's College of Baltimore Is the principal legatee under the will of the late Dr. Littleton F. Morgan. ; Eventually the college will receive the greater part of the estate. At Baltimore, yesterday, Judge Bennls decided that the Maryland oleomargarine law is unconstitutional as far as the sale of original packages imported from other States is concerned. President Raymond, of Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., announced that the Chicago alumni association had been pledged to give the institution a large and costly dormitory building, and also to endow a professorship. "Bill" Cody and "Lil," a Buffalo bull and cow, have arrived in Jersey City, from Cincinnati, en route for Germany, where- they will be presented to Prince Bismarck a few days before his eightieth birthday, which will be celebrated the 1st of next month. Postmaster-general Bissell and wife went to Bulfalo to-day. Mr. Bissell will confer with his law partners on business. He will return to Washington to-morrow for about a month to initiate his successor, Mr. Wilslcn, and then return to Buffalo to abide. Vice President Stevenson made a short address to the students of Center College, at Danville, Ky., yesterday. He spAce of his old school days In Danville and the pleasure it afforded him to revisit old familiar places, renew old acquaintances, etc. The New York State Trotting Board has been incorporated. The directors are: Lawrence Kip, New York; David Bonner, New York; Harry Hamlin, Buffalo; G. W. Ascher, Rochester; Andrew Miller, H. M. Whitehead and Hamilton Busby, of New Y'ork city. At Danville, 111., yesterday Charles Hess, a saioou Keeper, about twenty-six years oid, was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary for keeping a young girl on his premises for Illegal purposes. It is the first conviction for this offense in eastern Illinois, and created much surprise. Headquarters for Parkhurst. NEW YORK, March 8. The new headquarters of . the City Vigilance League In the United Charttles building at Twentysecond street and Fourth avenue was formally tendered to Dr. Parkhurst on behalf of the league by the charity societies which own the building, to-night. Ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt presided and Introduced R. Fulton Cutting, president of the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, who made the presentation address. Dr. Charles Parkhurst was introduced and spoke briefly of the work of the league of which he is the head, and accepted the headquarters prepared for it by the United Charities. Police Reorwanlxatlon Plana Rejected. NEW YORK, March 8.-Pollce Commissioner Andersons's plan for the reorganization of the police department, emboaled in resolutions, were before the Board of Police Board Organizations this afternoon. Both resolutions -were defeated. President Masten, Democrat, and -Commissioners .Murray and Kprwin, Republicans, all voted agiint them. These commissioners took the position that the board had no power to make the administrative changes siiKge3teJ. and, moreover, that to assume to act while a bill for reorganizing the department Is pending before tne State Legislature woull be discourteous. . Loc by Fire. DETROIT, Mich., March 8. The fourstory and basement structure at thi- corner of Champlain and Beaubien streets was destrovel by fire at midnight, w.th all its contents. The building was occupied by several manufacturing concerns, the principal of which arc the Detroit Stamping Company; the Detroit Corkscrew Company; A. A. Eastwick & Co., manufacturers of dynamos, motors, etc.; the Detroit Dynamo Comrany; Krdmann & Co.. tinware manufacturers; Joseph M. Smith & ('"., p Inters. Total loss will be upwards of ?7.,fw. Xt the Dutch Rotterdam. NEW YORK, March 8. The agents in this city of the . Netherlands-American steamship line state that the steamer Rotterdam, reported as having been ashore yesterday at Blyth, England, is not the Rotterdam of their line. The Dutch fteamer Rotterdam, Captain Rogtrevcr, hns In-en laid up at Rotterdam for over two months past. The Meamer which was ashore Is the new tank steamer Rotterdam, which w.ts going from Shields to New York when she went ashore. Shooter Tic on 4 Kill. PHILADELPHIA. March 8. In th livebird handicap, to-day, George .k and Captain Money, of New York, tie! at ni.-.e-fv-four ench out of one hundred snc! at. Work killed forty straight. There were fifteen contestants. Flsht with Train Robltcr. - STOCKTON. Ca!.. March 8. The Oregon express was hsll up between here and Lodl to-night. . The . trainmen had a flsht ' with the robbers and the train was dbab ed. Dally Ballot for Senator, 1XVER.' Del.. March 8. One ballot was taken for a United States Senator to-day. Kesutt: Higgfns. S: Addlchs, ; Masey, 4; Wolcott, t; TunneiU 4.

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"M""" PKn&ONAL AND SOCIETY. Mis3 Bessie Tavlor, of Brooklyn, received Thursday with . Mrs. John C. Dean. : , . Mr. and Mr3. Charles Griffin, of Hammond, formerly of this city, are here for. a Jew days. - ,-..., Mr. and Mrs. E3son T. Wood are expected home this evening from their wedding trip South. , ... ' Mrs. Charles P'rancla Bobbins entertained a party of eight handsomely at luncheon yesterday. Mrs. N. A. Hydo will give a dinner to young people this evening tor her daughter. Miss Hyde. . . v Miss Annie Stevenson, of Cincinnati, Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Mary Harper, for a few weeks. , Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ogle will entertain Captain and Mrs. Mann, of Columbus, at dinner this evening. Miss Darnell, of Wichita Falls, Tex., and . Mini 'aa-rnnior nf Tlntnn a rf vialtins MldS Fisher, on Central avenue. . Mr. Paul Bahr' and pupils will give their annual concert Wednesday, March. 27, at the Central Christian Church. Mrs. Robinson, of Princeton, wife of th chairman of the Judiciary committee of the House, is visiting her husband. Mrs. Silas Baldwin entertained about thirty friends yesterday afternoon Informally at her home on North Meridian street. - Miss Jennio Clare has returned to her home In Terre Haute, after spending two weeks with her grandparents, at No. 522 Broadway. Major and Mrs. W. J. Richards and mother, Mrs. Hoover, will leave soon for the Souta to join Mr. Hugh Richards, who has been there some time. Miss Marguerite Comstock, of East Saginaw, Mich., will come Monday to visit her uncle, Mr. Charles H. Comstock, and wife on North Delaware street. ' Mrs. Stella Anderson entertained about twenty ladies yesterday afternoon at her home on North Delaware street. . Mrs. O. H. Hasselman read her paper on "The, Women of Hedcia Gabler." which she real a few weeks ago before the Women's Club. Mrs. J. H. Baldwin, president of the Free Kindergarten, entertained Hon. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Sims, Air. and Mrs. Thomas H. McLean and Miss Laura Ream at 5 o'clock dinner last evening at the kindergarten. The dinner was prepared entirely by the children who have been taught in the school. , Mr. ; Newton Booth Tarklngton'3 play, which will be presented before the Dramatic Club the 2Jth, is being rehearsed by tho playwright. It is in three acts and Is meloHramaHn In, tvlt Amnnf thoKA whom Mr. Tarklngton has selected are Miss May Armstrong, Mrs. Samuel D. Miner, Misa Kate Wallick. Mr. Edward Gates. Mi Charles Allan Lewis. Mr. A. B. Grover and Mr. S. D. Miller. Mr. Tarklngton himself will take one part. . EXHIBITION OF PORTRAITS. The Pickett Society of the Fourth Presbyterian Church gave a novel exhibit yesterday afternoon and last evening at th home of Mrs. Edward Dean, No. 673 North Meridian ; street. It was a collection of portraits; some very rare and valuable. There were finely painted pictures of Gov. T. A. Hendricks, Governor Baker, pictures of Governor Wlritcomb and of Mrs. Whitcomb, quaint portraits of the grandparents of Mrs. V. K. Hendricks, and silhouettes of the sixth generation of the ancestors of Mrs. Edward . Dean, pictures by ' Jacob Cox, the ploheer artist and of hm, old citizens like Dr. Winslow Pierce. Mr. Vinton, the father of the late Dr. Thomas B. Harvey, an old painting of John Dean, two portraits painted by Mr. T. C. Steele, which have never ueen exhibited before. Prof. J. B. Roberts Is represented by several pictures, ono when he was a babe In arms and one when, he was three years old, riding a hobby horse. The "Vinton twins." now known as Mrs." H. D. Pierce, of this city, and Mr. Lynn vinton, was shown. In the south room there is a collection of pictures of children. A water color of Charlotte Soott, painted by Miss Isabel Edgar In Rome, colored photographs or Mrs. John N. Carey's four daughters and a set of three pictures of Mrs. J. F. Pratt's daughters. Lois and Ruth, are In this collection. Mrs. Robert Dorsey's little daughter is another pretty one. There are numerous, old daguerreotypes one of . Mrs. A. W. Hendricks, when she was a young woman, one of Miss Catherine Merrill as a youn girl. A picture of Morgan Hendricks, tho rnly child of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hendricks, is also in the room. Miss Sue Ketcham has painted several of the pictures and Mrs. Lotta Guffln several. Mr. Steele, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Cox and other portrait artists have work there. In the dining room there Is a varied list of pictures Dy home artists, Mr. Perkins, Miss Robinson, Miss Hendricks and others. The exhibit Is one of great Interest in many ways. To see the advance in portrait painting is a study. There are the black and gold silhouettes of two centuries ago. Portraits on Ivory that will be artistic and beautiful In centuries to come. The daguerreotype, when well preserved, makes a good picture. The great difficulty with them Is that they have to be In a certain light before they are distinct. Mrs. V. K. Hendricks is president of the society, and assisted with Mrs. Dean and the young women, who are thi members. in doing the honors. Light refreshments were served. The exhibit will be open to-day till 3 this afternoon. The proceeds to-day will - be applied to th& building fund of the church. MRS. OWEN'S KlJVJUifli.N. m.. w r 'rwjn wife of th Sf!retarv of , w . ..- -- - it State, gave a handsome reception yesterday afternoon at the Dcnison to the ladies of tho hotel, those who have been here during th General Assembly, and a number of other friends. Her special guests for the day, who also assisted her, were Mrs. Nellie G. Scott, of ShelbyviUe; Mrs. C. I. Williams and Mrs. Merry, of Dayton, O.; Mrs.. John W. Lovctt, of Anderson, and Mrs. Ilert. of Braill. Mrs. J. N. Huston, who was expected, was detained at the last hour. Mr. Owen, a charming hostess, who has spent several winters in Washington soefety. wore a handsome gown of stripeJ broiade ami moire, with a waist of white accordiou-pURei China ttlk. trimmed with duchesse lace. Mrs. Scott Wore a black satin and jot gown and dainty lace, and Mrs. Williams a rich cown of white satin, witn a r rencri nower in pink. Mrs. Merry wore a light blue striped crepe and a pink ostrich feather boa. Mrs Lovett's gown was a brown silk with changeable effect, and Mrs. Hert .'wore h. black accordion-plaited net over silk. An orchestra was stationed In the hall and plavel during the reception hour.. The parlors were tistefully decorated with a .profusion of palms and pink and white carnations. In one room orangeade was served and In another th" tea table was set. carnations una fern wera scattered over the cloth, an J tha liahts were from pink candles In exqu!ito stk-ks or candelabra. A pretty effect wjj on tho closed piano, a cou.-ert grand, w.iere mlrrar were placed to reflect the rooms, flowers and lights. About the nia.nt"b'. where palms were ued, they were eomoinel with tali Bermuda lilies. The gathering was one of the pleasant events which the wIv-m of the members have enjoyed during the session. - , AN INDIANAPOLIS GIRL. , Miss Jeannette Orlipp, of this city.- ho is at the Cincinnati -o!lcgt vX Mw'.c, will give a recital thero this afternoon. Mi.-s Oriopp will play firft violin In a qu-trt ty Haydn: a concefto by Spohr. wltb'a douh;. quartet accompaniment and a gioup of f.ir sujlofone by ragaiilnl, one by Wtcnlawaki, one by Wllhelmj and the last by Ernst. The Musdoal Courier bad thi iv.th.- " t.f Miss Oilopp's playlne at a recent conceit: "At h concert In question the vlolii: soioIsi whs Mlsn Jeannette Oilopp. u yr.;itf gill of tifteen who i-osif.-c .positive Kent"". Shtf baa a main of I tu.-sla:i lilo.il. tai l that tells you at on- what bold, ik-rv motion throb in her heart. She h .t. hand which unite with tins strength ot a man the suppienetis of the softest rubber. ut I ductlon et Rondo Caprlcioto i'i A r,j . ,i c. 48. of Saint Saens. both . with if r "i)i !;!. The world will tertaln'.y hear "; rwr, but her friends art hvingv Iss'.' it ! t:.t pushing her prematurely to the (.'M. COLLINS-'IUCH, ';t, Special to the Indianapolis Journ?.t. WABASH. Ind., March S. William Cuilii.. one of the oldest resident of city. , a man of seventy-live, was lat i fi".U untd in marriage to. Miss Mary Hire. t,ft1 lV:t.". The ceremony was performed n'tio Uo-'H of the venerable groom by ',-'(x. A W, I.amport. of the M. E. Church. S;,'5.o ?recitce of a large company ot iri,a.

her playing, a;reuiy mr wivau.rj innrdcally. Is still mr l emarkabN 'or lb depth and fervor of artistic convU n -.villi which it l filled. She played t) ; "rati tfaitHi " bv Wien.awskl, a::d i'w Inuu-