Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1895 — Page 2

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fJHE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 3895.

to enter more fully, for you muit remember the case is still to be heard in court, but I may tell you that for the last ten days I liave hardiy been able to contain myEelf, so enraged was I by certain statements which reached my ears. I can only regret that unfortuantely dueling is not now permitted in England. Of course, a man ot my size, were I to assault Oscar Wilde, who weighs fifteen or sixteen stone, would have had no chance against him. but It would have effected my object, which was to bring the matter before the public. There Is another thing you may say, and that Is that I desue more than anything else to get him out of the country. Some time ago he talked of going- to live in .France, but he has not gone there, or, at all events, has not taken up a residence there permanently. I, of course, have no direct proof of Wilde's guilt, for, under the circumstances, that id impossible. It is enough for me to know that the matter has been . of late so generally known that -it may be fairly termed a topic of common gosGOSSIP OF LODOX TOWX J

Inflnenicn, the Queen' Uratrlng Room and the Blackballing of Rhodes. LONDON, March 9. The weather and the epidemic of influenza have been moderating recently, although thousands of houses are still without : water as a result of frozen pipes, and many, thousands of people are Buffering from the prevailing malady. The present epidemic of Influenza has been more severely felt In London than in any other part of the country and the death rate has risen during the past week from 21 per thousand, the normal rate, to 28.5 per thousand, a remarkably high record. Lord Kosebery, it now appears, -has been more seriously ill than , was generally imagined, and, it la added, he "Is improving very slowly. Among the other distinguished sufferers 13 Baroness Burdett-Coutts. The Home Secretary, Mr. Henry Asquith, has recovered from his attack; Mr. Henry Fowler, the Secretary of State for Indian Affairs, Is confined to his rooms; tha Marchioness of Salisbury,' who has been suffering from influenza, Is now able to leave her bed, and the Duchess of Sutherland Is down with an attack of the same disease. . The Queen's drawing room at Buckingham Palace on Wednesday showed the effect of. the influenza epidemic, for the usual attendance was considerably reduced. At the drawing room, by the way, it was noticed that' pirk and blue were the prevailing colors in the toilettes, although mauve eatln was greatly worn.. The weather was eo cold that it drove the public away from the-hall, and generally speaking, the function was far from being a brilliant one. Many rumors have been circulated regarding the absence of the Princess of Wales from the drawing room, but the general opinidn seems to be that the failure of the Princess to be present on that occasion was the result of feeble health, and the fact that she was desirous of not expos-. Ing herself to cold or incurring the attendant fatigue. The Queen has granted letters of patent tc Lady Sibelle Mackenzie, elder daughter VJ late Karl of CromartJe, to be Countess or Cromartie, In the same manner as was Jier grandmother, the late Anne, Duchess of Sutherland, who waa Duchess of Sutherland before me episode of Mrs. Blair, the present Dowager Duchess of . Sutherland, whose life in Florida will be recalled by many persona in the United States. Lord Woiseley, commander of the forces in Ireland, has Issued invitations to a fancy dress ball, which is to take place next week in Dublin, and at which ladles must be? dressed so as to resemble some painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds, George .Rodney or Thomas Gainsborough. In club circles this week there has been much comment on the sensation caused, first by the blackballing of the Hon. Cecil Rhodes. Premier of Cape Colony, at the Travelers' Club, and. secondly, at the fact that the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Fife, his son-in-law, and Earl Grey, have resigned their membership of that club, thereby giving a damaging blow at its prestige. The blackballing of Mr. Rhodes, following closely on the refusal of the Marlborough Club to elect Mr. Beit, the south African millionaire and a partner of Mr. Rhodes In the De Beers diamond mines, is giving club men a lot to talk about. The Marlborough is the favorite club of the Prince of Wales, and nobody is proposed for membership there until his name has first been submitted to the Prince. To make matters uglier, Mr. Beit, It will be remembered, was proposed by the' Duke-ef-Fife. The Prince, when he heard that Air. Belt had been blackballed, offered to have him renominated,' but the south African millionaire declined. Following the suit brought by Sir William Kden. In Paris, against James McNeill Whistler, the former seeking to force the artist to deliver Lady Eden's portrait, and to pay 40 damages for delaying the delivery, Mr. Whistler has begun letterwriting on the subject. In the Pall Mall Gazette he says: "It is curious and, in an unchristian way, . pleasant to note how a thrifty Macenas who, through life,' surely never gave anything away, now, at the sweet singing of an insinuating secretary bird, unreservedly and ungrudgingly gives away himself." Whisler also says: "The case goes to show that a few ancestors, nelzing upon odd droves of oxen, as set forth In Burke, is but poor backing for a modern baronet in olumay, commercial struggles." F. M. Eden, the son of Sir William Eden, replies to Mr. Whistler in yesterday's Pall Mall Gazette, saying: "Whistler, the considerable artist, and Whistler, the tailor, are both tradesmen. What is sauce for the tailor's goose is sauce Xor the artist's gander." A petition, signed by four hundred of the most notable English Roman Catholics, headed by the names of the Duke of Norfolk, the Marquis of Rlpon, the Marquis of Bute, Chief Justice Russell and forty other peers, . has been presented to Cardinal Vaughn, archbishop of Westminster, requesting that representations be made to the College of the Propaganda to secure the final removal . of obstacles which now prevent Roman Catholics vom availing themselces ot the advantages of education at Oxford and Cambridge Universities. VICTORIOUS JAPS. Two More Chinese Towns Captured Foreigners at Ylen Kow Safe. YOKOHAMA, March . The latest news received from the Orient is that the Japanese have occupied Kokan without opposition. YIen-Kow, the New Chwang settlement, was captured by the first division of the second army. The coast forts about New Chwang are still holding out. The llrst and second Japanese armies effected a junction at Yien-Kow. The Chinese army, commanded by General Sung, has retired to Tien-Chuang-Tat. It is officially announced that the safety of the foreigners at YienKow has been guaranteed by the Japanese, who are inquiring into the personal injuries which they have sustained. The foreign settlement is guarded by Japanese troops, the British and American war ships, the Firebrand and Petrel, respectively, leaving their protection, in the hands of the Japanese. 1 The Japanese government has requested X.I Hung Chang, one of the Chinese peace envoys, to postpone his departure from China for a week, as it will not be ready to receive him until the 19th of the current month. , - - GRESHAM FINALLY PROTESTS. France Informed that American Cattle Are Not Diseased. LONDON, March 9. A dispatch to the Times from Paris says that on Wednesday last American Embassador Eustis handed to M. Hanotaux, Minister of Foreign Affairs, an official protest against the action of France in excluding American cattle. The protest affirmed that not a single case of disease had been noted, either when cattle had been embarked or when they had been landed In France. The American government thinks that the prohibition i purely a protectionist movement, and that the question of disease is a mere pretext, and probably protests, not because it disputes the right of France to adopt whatever decision she chooses, but because the pretext constitutes a grave injury to American interests by tending to confirm the rumor that there is disease among American cattle, thus Inducing their exclusion from other markets. It is expected that America will retaliate. Merely a Personal Misunderstanding?. PARIS. March !. The members of the Venezuelan legation confirm the report that the French and Belgian ministers at Caracas have handed In their passports. It Is claimed that the matter is the result of a personal misunderstanding with the ministers affected and that the action of President Crespo in giving the passports is rot directed against the governments represented by the ministers. ' .. , San Ilomlutfo 'Will Pay France. PARIS, March 9. M. Hanotaux, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs,,, announces that the difficulty between France and San Domingo has been settled through the good offices of the Spanish minister. Tha terms of the settlement provide for

the payment of a million francs for the Illegal detention of Captain Boimere and 250.000 francs for the murder of Cavllli, a French naval officer. Naval honors will be paid to the murdered men by the French and Italian ministers. The remaining questions in dispute, which are of minor importance, will be settled through the Spanish minister, who -is acting as arbitrator. Britain's Postal Teleorrnh I'nprofltable LONDON, March 9. An examination of the estimates Fubmittcd to the House of Commons for the operation of the British postal telegraph department for the year ending March 21. 1395, shows a growing deficiency. The actual deficit for the year previous was about $2,400,000. Thi3 amount included $1,500,000, the annual interest charges on stock created for the purchase of the telegraphs. The deficit for the current year, including the same charges, is estimated to be $2,700,000, or an Increase of $300,000, ' although the gross receipts from telegrams are expected to show an Increase of about $450,000. Prince of Wales's Yacht Won. MONTE CARLO, March 9. The "Prince of Wales's yacht Britannia won the Grand Prix de Monte Carlo, from Cannes to Monaco point, a distance of about thirty-one miles, defeating Corsair, Valkyrie and Octotta. Allsa did not race owing to the fact that the gaff broke Just before the start. The prize was 10,000 francs. Arenella, formerly Asphodel, now the property of F. W. L. Popham, but formerly belonging to Prince Henry of Battenburg, won the race for yachts not exceeding twenty rating. - ; Cable Mote. The steamer Etruria,. from New York, has arrived at Liverpool. A dispatch from Lima says that the position of the Peruvian Insurgents is hopeless. The revolutionists are without ammunition, food and clothing. EUBE BUUIIOWS'S PLUNDER.

Stealings of the Train Robber to lie Returned to the Express Company. ' BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 9.-In the Circuit Court at Vernon, Ala., to-day, the Southern Express Company got judgment for $4,400 against Allen H. Burrows, father and administrator of Rube Burrows, the celebrated train robber. The verdict was for the amount of money of. which Rube Burrows had robbed the company. Allen Burrows, two days before, got judgment against the company for $293, the value of Rube's guns, pistols, a team of oxen and money found on his person when captured and killed. Rube, bought a big farm with his plunder for his children that will now go to the company. I IDEA FOR SILVERITES. (Concluded from First Page.) hereafter . all compensation for mail and other services rendered the government by certain nonaided or leased lines of the Union Pacific Railroad Company shall be paid to the receivers of the respective companies, instead of being applied as heretofore to the sinking fund and the bond and interest account of the Union Pacific company. This action is based on the decisions of the courts and the showing made that these roads are not now. under the authority or control of the Union Pacific company, and that the retention of the compensation earned is illegal. Gresham Criticises Williams. WASHINGTON, IMarch 9. Secretary Gresham is rapidly recovering from his attack of neuralgia, although he is still confined to his rooms. He has had no official information relative to the reported intention of the Spanish government to request the recall of United States Consul-general Williams, at Havana. Secretary Gresham is plainly displeased at the freedom with which thei consul-general, as quoted in the newspapers, has commented on the course pursued by the Spanish officials, and he gave expression to that feeling to-day by remarking "that a diplomatic and consular officer cannot with propriety publish in the newspapers his criticisms on the acts of the officials of the country' to which he is accredited." , In the Interest of Deserters. WASHINGTON, March 9. To give effect to the recent act of Congress . providing that no person shall be punished ' for desertion from ' the naval service committed more, than two years previously, unless he shall have during that time removed from the United States the Secretary of the Navy has Issued a general order providing that such persons may receive a release from the chief of the Navigation Bureau'in the case of a sailor and from the commandant of marines in the case of a marine.. The release, however, shall not amount to a discharge or removal of the charge of desertion, nor shall it form a basis far pension or bounty claims. An Expensive Commission. WASHINGTON, March 9.-The government has made a settlement with the experts of the Dockery commission, which investigated and reorganized the business methods of the several executive departments. J. W, Reinhart, chief of the commission, has received $9,500, but he was dissatisfied with this amount, and filed a receipt onder protest. He claims to be entitled to $10,000 additional. R. W. Haskins received $15.66S; E. W. Sells, $10,551"), and two clerks to the House committee on appropriations, $2,500 jointly. These sums do not include traveling and other "expenses Incurred by the commission. Secretary Gresham 111. WASHINGTON, March 9. Secretary Gresham was not feeling as well to-night, as he had been during the day, and the fever incident to his illness was somewhat greater. The character of his indisposition Is such, however, that his physician expects to see the Secretary out in a few days. Mrs. Gresham. who has been in Chicago visiting relatives, will return to the city to-morrow. Cocktails Are Mannfactnred Articles. WASHINGTON. March 9. Solicitor Reeve, of the Treasury Department, In an opinion, rendered to-day, holds that a cocktail made of American whisky, foreign gin cr ange bitters, absinthe, etc.. Is a "manufactured article" within the meaning of Section 9 of the tariff act of 1894, and is, therefore, entitled to be manufactured in a bonded warehouse for export without the payment of duty. General Notes. WASHINGTON, March 9. On the return of Commissioner Seymour, of the Patent Office, it is expected that a chief clerk will be selected for the office to succeed James T. Newton, of Georgia, who will be promoted to principal examiner in the same office. To-day's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: ' Available cash balance, $183.4ti8,533; gold reserve. $89,723,013. Unless there is a change in the programme Admiral Meade's fleet will, in the course of a few weeks, visit several of the ports and countries of the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean sea where disturbances have been reported. Henry L. Godsey, of Kentucky, has been appointed superintendent of the stamp vault of the Internal Revenue Bureau at a salary of $2,000 a year, vice Henry Boyd, promoted to be chief of the stamp division, vice Halley Armstrong, resigned. Senator Gorman and his family will sail from New York early In May and wiil spend the time traveling leisurely on the continent, visiting Carlsbad and other German springs for the benefit of the Senator's health. To Dissolve the Coffee Eicliange. ALBANY, N. Y., March 9. Attorney-general Hancock to-day decided to grant the application of Charles Stewart Morton for permission to commence an action in the Supreme Court for the dissolution of the Coffee Exchange of New York city. The action was brought on the grounds that the exchange handled adulterated coffee. The matter was investigated by the committee of the exchange which refused to accept certain, expert testimony showing that the coffee, was adulerated and ended the proceedings by deciding against the buyers. Withdrew form the Coffee Trust. TOPEKA, Kan.. March 9. The big Topeka wholesale grocery firm of Parkhurst & Davis has made5 a stir in mercantile circles by announcing its withdrawal from the coffee trust, the coffee pool, or whatever one may choose to call the syndicate controlling the price of this commodity. The cause of the withdrawal waa the fact that, over the protest of Topeka jobbers, a rate was fixed by the trust on toffee which, it is alleged, allowed a profit of only ten cents on every hundred pounds of coffee sold. A Congressman's Rich "Catch.? ST. IX31.TIS, March 9. The engagement was announced to-day of Congressman Charles F. Joy, of the Eleventh Missouri district, to Mrs. Elizabeth Ryer, the widow of Ir. Washington M. Ryer, a wealthy and distinguished physician of San Francisco, who died two years ago. Mrs. Ryer was formerly Miss Elizabeth lna Grant, of Boston. The wedding will occur in the fall, shortly before the lime when Mr. Joy wtu

laue ma seal in congress. ; . v

LINN GE0VE TERROR

COWBOY WITH THREE REVOLVERS HOLDS IP STOREKEEPERS. Benjamin Moyer Shot In the Lear and People In Two Yillagres Had . to Dodgre the Desxerados Bullets. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., March 9. Word has just reached this city that Linn Grove, a small town three and one-half miles south of here, was "taken" by a desperado, a la Jesse James, early last evening. An unknown man, riding a Texas pony, and dressed in cowboy fashion, with a pair of revolvers In hi3 belt and one in his h3nd, rode up to the door of Heller, Runyon & Co.'s store and ordered the proprietors to come out. A clerk answered his (fill, when the cowboy demanded money. The clerk notified him he had none. He then called for other occupants of the store to come out, and on 'their failing to comply with his demand he fired several shots at them through the windows, but no one was hurt. He then rode to the store of Benjamin Moyer, where he also demanded money. Moyer. with the muzzle of a revolver starin? him In the face, gave the desperado what money he had in his pockets. He. then rode away, but turned in his saddle and shot Moyer, the bullet striking him in the hip, inflicting a dangerous wound. ; The cowboy then rode through the street at a rapid rate, firing at every one in sight, and was gone. He passed through Domestic, another small town about two miles east, where he terrorized the citizens in the same manner. He is a total stranger, and the general opinion is that he is an escaped inmate from some insane asylum. Officers are now pursuing him. REDEEMING GAS WELLS. Device for Forcing: Out Salt Water . That Works Perfectly. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ; ANDERSON. Ind., March 9. Anderson gas companies and in fact all gas-well people are at present intensely interested in the result of the restoration of a "drowned" gas well in this city yesterday by the appliance of a devise which William Decker and sons, the veteran gas-well drillers of the State; have recently invented. Well No. 3, of the Citizens' Gas Company, was sold more than a year ago to the Anderson foundry and machine works. Its pressure gradually weakened by the influx of salt water till the gauge registered but little above 100 pounds. Last week . the pressure dropped rapidly and on Monday morning the well was not sihowlng an ounce of gas. The Deckers inserted a three-quarter inch pipe to which was attached an automatic valve with a section of perforated pipe and forced gas in the well, piped from an adjoining line. In a few minutes the water was blown out and the gauge at the separator rose till it was almost at the 200 notch. The apparatus works like a syphon, and as rapidly as the water comes in it is carried out. The factory, which -had been forced to burn coal, for three days Is now using gas from the well and its rock pressure is greater than it was two years ago. Hundreds of citizens and gas experts from surrouriing towns are flocking here to see the reclaimed well. Mr. Decker told the Journal correspondent that he was confident he could redeem fully half of the abandoned wells. ' RALPH O. BATES'S STORY. Frankfort G. A. R. Man Who Helped Hung AVertz Gives a Lecture. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT. Ind., March 9. Ralph O. Bates, employed in a handle factory in this city, has a remarkable history. When a mere lad he enlisted in Company H, Ninth Regiment Ohio Cavalry. On Nov. 14, : 1862, he was taken prisoner, and up to his escape March 2. 1864, 'from Andersonvllle, he had been confined in seven of the largest rebel prisons, including Llbby, Danville, Savannah, Macon and Andersonvllle. While at Andersonville he was shot three times by the prison commander, Captain Wertz. After his ' escape from Andersonville he and a comrade were eight days in reaching the Union lines. On telling their experience to General Sherman, Bates and his comrade were sent as an object lesson to Abraham Lincoln, that the President might see how Union soldier prisoners were used. Lincoln received Bates in his own home and cared for him for twelve days. Bates then weighed only fifty-eight pounds. Ho afterward had the pleasure of being a witness at Captain Wertz's trial and seeing him hung. Bates has prepared a lecture based on the history of his life, and delivered it under the auspices of the G. A. R. of thi3 city to-night. The Betts-Bourie Wedding, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 9. Fort Wayne society was much surprised iast evening . to learn that at Grace Church, New York city had just been celebrated the marriage of Miss Adele Edna Boarie, one of the belles of this city, and Mr. Chas. Everett Betts, of Sidney, O. Witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs. J. W. Fowler, of Washington, D. C, sister of the bride, and her husband. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party was tendered a wedding dinner at the Waldorf. A week ago the bride left this city to visit her sister at Washington, and the expected nuptials were known only to the bride's relatives here. The groom was formerly a resident of Fort Wayne and was the business manager of the Fort Wayne branch of the American wheel works, but is now engaged in New York city. Suicide of n. . onosrenn rln n. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., March 9. Intelligence reached here to-day of the discovery of the body of John Raichard, a patriarch of Huntington township, hanging in an abandoned cabin on his farm, in Clear Creek township. Raichard, who was ninety years old, yesterday morning went away from the house for a short walk. He did not return in the afternoon and his relatives began to search for him and about 10 o'clock at night found him in the cabin hanging from a joist. He had climbed into position by means of a chair . which he had kicked from beneath him. It is presumed that in a moment of temporary aberration -be took his life. Often before, he had expressed a desire to die in the old house. Change of Venue to Nofolesvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March 9. The case against Charles Patterson, charged with murder In the first degree, has been sent to Noblesville for trial on change of venue from Lebanon. The trial will develop some sensational and complicated features. Several months ago Hiram McDonald, the murdered man, with Patterson and a man by the name of Kendall, were together. McDonald was killed by . a blow with a piece of pipe. Kendall pleaded not guilty at Danville and claimed the act was done In self-defense, but he waa sentenced to twenty-one years in the penitentiary. He then made a statement in whica he claimed that Patterson struck the blow. Verdict for $3, 50, Damages. , Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., March 9. Upon a change of venue from Madison county, a $10,000 damage suit has occupied the attention of the Tipton Circuit Court for the last two weeks. About a year ago there was a natural gas explosion at Alexandria, wherein four persons were killed and three others injured. Four suits for . damages were instituted against the Alexandria Mining and Exploring Company in the sum of $10,ooo each. A test case was made by John Irish, administrator. The case was given to the jury Thursday afternoon, and after deliberating over it for forty-six hours a verdict gave the plaintiff judgment for $3,250. Gas Trust Leases. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., March 9. Leases covering 2,000 acres of the best gas territory in Madison county were filed with Recorder Harmon - to-day by the agent of the Indianapolis Consumers' Natural Gas Company. The company agrees to pay 50 cents an acre for the land and -'$100 for every well drilled. The territory is good for fifty wells. The section Is in the neighborhood of Gilman. Alexandria and Orestes, where the best producing wells are found. . K. of 1". Installation and Banquet, i Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind., March 9. Last nigat Success Division, U. R., K. of P., held Its annual banquet and installation of, officers, and a general good time was had. Great preparations, had been made, and Mai. Gen.

James R. Carnahan was present and delivered a speech fitting to the oczasion and complimenting the members on their appearance In the grand parade in Washington last August. Adjt. C. R. McLeland, of Madison, was also present and Inspected the division. A banquet was served at the Hotel Jonas. The dining room was handsomely decorated with itowers and draped in Pythian colors. ' The MIsslngr Operator Found. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE. HAUTE. Ind., March 9. W. J. Dougan. a telegraph operator of Crawfordsvlfie, who was supposed to be mysteriously missing, was found in St. Anthony's Hospital here, where he had been under treatment for his eye3. He left a friend with whom he dined last Sunday to call cn a young woman. During the past week inquiries as to his whereabouts came from Crawforsville and the police were notified. He had" not called on the young woman and foul play was suspected. He says that he had not thought it necessary to notify his family that he was in a hospital. Chance for Ghosts In Court. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., March 9. A sensation was sprung in this city , this afternoon by the filing of a $10,C00 damage suit by Mrs. Dr. Hilllgoss, the well-known spiritualist, against elder W. R. Covert, of the Cjrch of God. The suit grows out of a chinch and newspaper conroversy, in which both were engaged. Elder Covert has bitterly denounced spiritualists , and Mrs. Hilligoss He stated recently In an open letter that "all spiritualistic mediums were either liars, fools, knaves or ignoramuses." The law firm of Kittlnger & Reardon has been retained to prosecute the case.

The, Pendleton Jubilee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PENDLETON, Ind., March 9. The business men's jubilee, under the management of Miss J. Pearl Rogers, of New Castle, given at the I. O. O. F. Hall in this city, last night, was a most satisfactory entertainment. Every seat in the hall was occupied and the aisles filled with chairs. Almost every business in town was represented. The performers in the play given were young women, girls and children, all home talent. The receipts were most satisfactory and will be used toward rebuilding the Universalist Church. v Earlhum Celebrating for Miss Wood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., March 9. To-day was a gala day with the students of Earlhum College, who are jubilant over the victory of Miss Nellie E. Wood in the State oratorical contest, last night, at Indianapolis. This evening, at Lindley Hall, a big jollification was held, in which the citizens joined, and the young woman was the heroine of the hour. There were speeches, music and fireworks, the college spirit carrying everything before it. It was the happiest occasion Earlham has had for many a day. . Mrs. Boon a Mother at Seventy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind.. March 9. Yesterday occurred the seventy-sixth birthday anniversary of J. ,H. jBoon, and the seventieth anniversary of his wife, both highly respected citizens of this place. While there is nothing unusual, in a man and wife's birthday occurring - on the same day, yet in this . case there Is considerable comment from the fact that Mrs. Boon gave birth to a nlne-and-a-half-pound boy baby last evening. Both mother and child are get-. ting along nicely. Defalcation Compromised. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 1 JEFFERSONlELXlnd., March 9. Auditor S. D. Ogleab'y to-day compromised with the bondsmen of the defaulting treasurer, J. Al. Jenkins, and agreed to accept $12,750 in lieu of the shortage, which was almost $20,000. Out of the amount to be paid in by the sureties $375 will go for costs and attorney's fees. Lecturer O't'onner Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSFORTj, Ihd.. March 9. William O'Conner, a temperance lecturer, was arrested here to-day for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. He bit the officer who arrested him in the hand. He has been confined at Longcllff asylum and at other asylums of the State at various times. Rev. Abbott-Goes to Ohio.--Special to the Indianapolis Journal. '. LAPORTE, Ind., March 9. Rev. A. A. Abbott, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of this city, has accepted a call to Warren, O., and will go there in April. He came here from Evansville last fall. Kidnaped Child Found. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKPORT, Ind., March 9. The two-year-old child of Michael Wertweln was kidnaped and, after a , two . days' search, it was found three miles fron home covered with mud. and almost frozen. Indiana Deaths. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.t March 9. Michael, Billman, aged eighty-five, one of the wealthiest and best known farmers of this county, died at his winter residence in this city last night after about a week's illness. ' Deceased was born In Alsace, France, in 1S10. He came to America a poor lad in 1829, locating near New Paris, O. He removed to this county in 1837. He married Miss Magdalien Eckert In 1835, whose death preceded his own but a few years. His estate is quite wealthy and he leaves five children.; DECATUR. Ind.. March 9. John K. Johnson, of Union township, died last night, aged eighty-four. He was a member of the Forty-seventh Ohio Volunteers and was burled with military honors. Mrs. Lydia Hendricks died at her home In Monroe this morning, aged ninety-three. She was a pioneer of this county. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., March 9. William Pennington, aged twenty-eight years, a prominent farmer of this county residing at Marysvillc. waa found dead in bed this morning. He retired at 10 o'clock last night seemingly in the best of health. Interment will take place in the Marysville cemetery. MUNCIE, Ind., March 9. Frank Myers, aged forty-eight, died last night of Bright's disease. He was a member of De Ember Tribe, I. O. R. M. Indiana Kotes. A three days session of the Wabash Presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church will be held in Martinsville beginning April 9. This presbytery embraces northern Indiana. Truman Stewart's new paper, the Indiana Idea, was published at Anderson yesterday for the first time. Stewart is the man who is organizing a colony on the Bellamy plan, and will take his colony to Tennessee. Rev. J. P. Halsell." pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Martinsville, for the past year, has resigned. Rev. J. L. Hudgins, who has been pastor for tha past three years at Danville, Ind., has been called to take his place for the coming year, and will take charge April 1. MINERS ARE JUBILANT. Several Bla; Operators Have Agreed to Pay the Scale. PITTSBURG, March 9. The miners of the Pittsburg district are jubilant over the bright prospects which confront them, and predict their victory In the strike for higher wages. This morning W. P. Rend, the Chicago operator, at whose mines on the Panhandle railroad there are over seven hundred men employed, granted the demands of Ills men for 69 cents per ton and they have returned to work. As all coal mined at these mines is shipped and none goes to the local market the miners feel they have gained a point. J. M. Risner, who employs two hundred men at his mines on the Monongahela river, also granted the increase this morning and work at the mines was resumed. Three more Panhandle operators have announced that on Monday their men will be granted the sixty-nine-cent rate, work to begin at once. Tha firms are Jesse Sandford, Morris McCue and the Miller's Run Coal Company. Secretary Warner, of the Miners' Union, to-night predicts that on Monday there will be at least five thousand men at work at the advance. The scale committee of the Operators' Association held a meeting to-day to discuss the situation. No report of the proceedings was given out, but it was learned that they decided to call a general meeting of the association soon. This is also regarded as an evidence of weakness on the part of the employers. Granted nn Increase. CLEVELAND. March 9.-The boiler makers' strike spread to the River Machine Company's works to-day. After the men had been cut half an -hour the River company, granted 'an increase of wages from $2.12' i for new men and $2.25 for experienced hands to $2.37Ms and $2.50. respectively. The boiler makers 'at the Globe and Cleveland ship-bulldlng ahops are still out

THE FOREIGN STAGE

VAX BIEXE, IS "TUB BROKEX MELODY," C03IIXG TO A3IERICA. i Hope Booth Opens at the London Royalty Loie Fuller In "Salome" at Paris 'llsson to Slue- Asaln. LONDON, March 9. August Van Biene, who the other day played for the six-hun dredth time "The Broken Melody," w:il take the play and his "cello to the United States in September next. Miss Hope Eeoth, the American actress, at Royalty Theater, tonight, again faced a London audience, and Charles Wyndham reopened the Criterion Theater. "A Leader of Men" was withdrawn from the Comedy Theater yesterday evening, and Sidney Grundy's "Sowing the Wind" was revived to-night. Next weei "His Excellency," will be withdrawn from the Lyric Theater. Tho will of Rubinstein, the composer, leaves over 60,000 to his wife and children. C. H. Meltztr's "Salome," written for Loie Fuller, was produced in Paris on Monday last. Tho story Is boldly taken from the Bible, and there is a pantomime struggle between John the Baptist and Herod, who are fascinated by the dancing of Salome. In the final tableau Herod refuses to save John the Baptist's thead unless Salome agrees to his proposals. She declines, and John the Baptist is ordered to be executed. Later she repents and agrees to Herod s proposals.. But It is too 'late, and when the head of John the Baptist is brought in Salome falls dead. The lightning" dancing, which is a feature of the production, was very successful. The bi-centenary of the death of Henry Purcell, the English musical composer and organist of Westminster Abbey, author of the first English Te Deum ever composed with orchestral accompaniments, will be celebrated in November next in many parts of England, and in probably a dozen of her stately cathedrals. Gerhardt Hauptmann, whose "Die Weber" has created such a political fuss, and which has been favored with such a splendid theatrical advertisement in a debate in the Reichstag, Is busy on a new work that also touches on politico-economic questions of the hour. Hauptmann Is , a hermit and has -retired from the world. But he is no anchorite. He lives at "Schreiberhau" (the author's coppice), not far from Berlin, on a solitary mountain of the Rlesengeblrge, and his retreat Is not merely furnished with the finest taste and every conceivable luxury, but it is kept in close touch with the capital of the empire by means of a private telephone. Occasionally he descends from the clouds and appears at Dressel's wine palace In Berlin. Hauptmann is only thirty-two years Old and aims to become the "dramatist of the masses." In all he does he .preserves the end In view, the philosophic or dramatic study of symptoms, . which study is carried on from the Schopenhauer point of view. His father was a well-to-do bourgeois. The son has never felt the privation of people whose lot he describes. He expects to attain great popularity In America. French newspapera are repeating with persistency the report that Chris-tine Nilsson will return to the operatic stage. If the report turns out to be true, the Countess Casa Miranda the Swedish singer's married name will be heard upon the continent and In England only, as she will not again brave the Atlantic. When heard it will be in some parts that are new to her, as well as In some of those in which she won the applause of two hemispheres. "Fits" Buys Out Glorl. BALTIMORE, March 9. At the close of the performance at Kernan's Theater tonight the legal difficulties that have existed for some time between Captain Glori and pugilist "Bob" Fltzsimmons were finally adjusted.' Under the terms of the settlement Glorl sold out to Fitzsimmons all Interest in the partnership heretofore existing between them, and in the stake money on the Corbett fight now posted in New York. Glori had obtained a receiver for the show at Baltimore and the settlement to-night ends this and all other litigation; between them. THE "DUDE BURU LAR" CAUGHT. Arrest of John A. Heltz, Newspaper Artist and Escaped Convict. PITTSBURG, March 9. After dodging the officers for years John A. Heltz, a newspaper artist, was arrested to-day, and was taken to Kentucky to serve four years and a half in the Frankfort prison, from which he escaped In 1890. In the meantime he had served a sentence for another crime committed in Rochedter, N. Y. There was a reward of $500 on his head. It was discovered that Hitz lived with his father in Allegheny and worked in Pittsburg. Heitz made no attempt at escape. All he asked was that they make no fuss about it. He wore one of the mildest looks that ever a man possessed. He was known in Louisvnie as tne "uuae burglar." and worked as a tailor, reporter and artist. Feb. 14, 1889, ne uurgianzeu a music store In Ijouisville, and right after that came a succession of rebbenes, all of which were traced to him. He was known there as John A. Heine. There were four charges of burerlarv against him, and he was convicted and sentenced ror two terms of three years each on two charges, and the others were held over. He now owes the State of Kentucky four years and a half. He was taken to the penitentiary at Frankfort, and on Aoril 15, 1890, he escaped by scaling the wall. liloodhounds were put on his track, and he was recaptured on the 19th of the same month. His next attempt at escape was on fcept. 3. 1890. He climbed the wall in broad daylight and that time got away. In 1892 he stole a tray of diamonds at Wheeler & Wilson's pawn shop in Rochester N. Y.. and was captured. For that he was given three years In Elmira. His father .was for seven years captain on the Cincinnati police ' force. The prisoner was probably betrayed to the police by a man with whom his wife had taken up. Retention f Engineer Cain. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: In regard to the "tempest la a teapot" hubbub in the House last night, I, for myself, desire to say that no one has ever questioned my Republicanism. Now, as to the amendment to the bill legislating the Statehouse custodian and those under him out of the Statehouse. and creating the office of Statehouse superintendent, let mo say that, as to the engineer, which is a distinctive office, filled by the Legislature, just as in the matter of State Librarian I did not understand the caucus took any action whatever. I do not believe because they are honorable gentlemen, and so say that any of the six others who have been charged with "bolting caucus actipn" so understood. Several other Senators did not so understand. I, as were the others, was at the caucus meeting, and I heard no word said or proposition made to do other than that ; we pass a bill to take to our party the places of Statehouse superintendent and those under him and appointed by him, and, as I understand it, that takes all of the Statehouse force (some thirty odd) except the engineer. Now. what is this office? An Important one, considered as a matter of "spoils?" It is an office the salary of which is now fixed at but the sum of $1,000. But it is an important position. There is machinery in his charge that cost the State more than $160,000, and he has the running and care of that maehinerand all the greatmassof steamand water pipes in the entire building. Immense destruction might occur with all these in the charge of an Inexperienced person. The present Incumbent had charge of the placing of this machinery in the building; has had (as I understand) charge of it and experience with it for twelve or thirteen years. No one questions his efficiency as such officer. Now, has not the Journal's course been to advocate civil-service? Has not the. Republican Legislature passed measures (the Ink in the records of which are scarcely yet dry) providing that no man shall be employed m tha Institutions named therein upon other grounds than fitness for the service required by the State, and that no honorable and efficient officer shall be discharged because of his political affiliations. The present engineer was elected by the Legislature for four years," two years of which he has not vet served. Considering the importance of the office, as to the service and experience required; the efficiency of the engineer, and the petty matter of "spoils" involved, is not the Journal willing to admit that no more fitting opportunity can be named as a place or occasion to begin the operation of those principles of "merit" or "civil-service'' nrnue ?(ivorated in its columns as a guide , the Republican party. As to insinuation, I have no fears that my constituents ar other. who know me will think that I was Influenced by other considerations than those

named. As 13 well known, my work ar.d I

to us frjm tile House, and my votet for It are of record. O. A. BAKER. Indianapolis. March 8. STO.;V J-OR MARINES. A Girl Who Claims to nave Served on n WTftf Ship In Boy's Clothes. SEATTLE, Wash., March 9. A remarkable story la published here of a girl who served on the United States coast defense vessel Monterey for seven weeks, disguised as a boy. According to the girl's story she was born In St. Cloud, Minn., fifteen years ago. Her name is May Townsend. Iast year the girl married a brick mason named Love, but she pined for the sea, and, donning boy's attire, enlisted as a plumber's apprentice on the Monterey. According to her story, three of the officers knew her sex; also the plumber. She says she sailed to Portland and then to San Francisco on the Monterey. The plumber finally put her ashore, becausa he thought her secret would be d.seovered. The girl also claims to have been on tne Mohican and the Independence, but this is not believed. Baltimore's Four Kickers. BALTIMORE, March 9. It now appears highly probable that the Baltimore Baseball Club, which starts on Its Southern tour Monday, will be minus four of its crack players Jennings, Keeler, Kelley and McGraw. ; Manager Hanlon declares he wl'l not recede from his decision regarding sa.arias, believing he has offered every cent the players are entitled to. The abovenamed young men seem equally determined to either secure the advance asked for or not join the team. Among local enthusiasts opinion respecting the merits of the case is about equally divided, some contending that the "kicking" four are ingrates and have swollen heads, while others maintain that, Inasmuch as they are pennant winners and earnest workers, the management, whieh met with so much financial success last season, ought to pay strictly first-class salaries. IVew Thingr In Bridges. CLEVELAND,. O., March 9. A bridge which is being built to span the Cuyahoga river at Columbus street, in this city, will be unlike anything of the kind ever constructed la this country. The bridge is to be operated by electricity and compressed air. It will have a double swing, the halves meeting at a common center and locking. The span will be 115 feet long. The material will be steel throughout, and the electric current which will operate the dynamos will be obtained from street-railroad wires. The new bridge will swing in twenty-five seconds. The safety gate, signals, drops and all auxiliary machinery will be operated by compressed air rom the bridge house, while the bridge proper will be propelled by electricity. Bio- Hide Firm in Trouble. ELYRIA. O.. March . A notice of dissolution of the partnership of G. A. Budd & Co. was published here to-day, which the attorney, of the firm states is virtually an assignment. The liabilities are given as $250,000 with assets about one-half this amount. The firm is one of the largest hide and pelt concerns in the country. The partners are H. E. Mussey and G. A. Budd, both of whom live here. Mr. Albert Jo'hnson, president of the Citizens' Bank, of Oberlin, has been placed in charge of the firm's affairs. Mr. Budd, when seen here at noon to-day, knew nothing about the assignment and denied the report. He said the firm had some financial trouble recently which had been fixed up. . Aurora Borealls Observations. LYONS, N. J., March 9. A most interesting lot of records of observations of the aurora borealis, taken at Godhaven and Gothab in southern Greenland by direction of Professor Paulsen, of the Danish meteorological service, has been . received by Dr. M. A. Veder, of this village, from the royal Danish foreign office, through Hon. John K. Rieley, of the United States legation at Copenhagen. These records are taken In co-operation with the polar expeditions of Lieutenant Robert F. Peary, Dr. Hansen and the Jackson-Harmsworth expedition. Records have recently been received of observations taken near the magnetic pole at Hudson's bay by Lieutenant Comer, of the whaling bark Canton. Destitute Newfoundlanders Relieved. ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 9.The work of relieving the destitute inhabitants of this island commenced this morning. The relief goods which recently arrived from Boston were opened and the several religious denominations, irrespective of creed, accepted their share and immdlately set- about supplying the wanting families with the actual necessities of life. From the outposts came delegates, all of whom were turned over to the reverend gentlemen representing the several denominations, and from reports up to nightfall the hearts of many must have been gladdened by the substantial assistance rendered by tho people of New England. . , - La Bretagrne's Titled Passengers. NEW YORK, March 9. The Countess Divycne, who is the daughter of Mrs. Audeneyed, of Washington, D. C, with her two children and two maids, sailed for Havre on La Bretagne this afternoon. The Countess Is going abroad to join her husband, who is at present in Parts. The Marquis and Marquise de Castellane and their son Jean, who came to New York for the purpose of being present at the marriage of Count Paul De Castellane to Miss Anna Gould, also sailed on La Bretagne. A Family of Slxty-Elg-ht. MONTEAL, March 9. The Central Vermont railway yesterday ticketed a family from Three Rivers to New Hampshire. It consisted of great grandfather, grandfather, grandmother, father, mother, sisters and brothers and children sixty-eight in all. They were all of the same name, all in good health and left Canada, they said, to make a 'home in the States, because they could not succeed here. Bad Money at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. March 9. Counterfeiters have been "shoving" bad money on the people of this city at a great rate during the past week. The bad coins are of the denomination of dollars and quarters and are such good imitations that they have been accepted by some of the banks. The coins have a coating of silver and are almost up to the standard weight. FOR SALE REAL KSTATE. , FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE Jay G. Voss agency. Sales this week amount to $52,400. For sale, new seven-room house, $1,800; terms, $100 cash, $20 per month. Double house. Maple street, rented for $X6 per month; $1,700; terms, $700 cash, balance $10 per month; this is a great bargain; worth $2,500. Residence. Alabama street, near Seventh street, $5,000; terms, $1,000 cash, balance long time; new, elegant. Residence, Capitol avenue, between Michigan and North streets, $15,000; cost $30,000.. Home, Morton Place. Talbott Grove avenue, $5,000; favorable terms; new. elegant, modern. Bargains in all kinds of real estate. Customer for $25,000 business property; all cash. Customer for $6,000 modern residence. List your property if " you want it sold. AMOtXCEMEKTS. ANNOUNCEMENT Try Magnetic Shields for the grip and rheumatism. For sale at 139 Park avenue. ANNOUNCEMENT Just next door to Florsheim's Gentlemen's Shoe Store, Pennsylvania-street entrance. Is Dollens's new Music Store. Just, opened. Has the new music and musical merchandise. ANNOUNCEMENT Florea & Seidensticker, having formed a partnership, have moved - their, law office to-27'i South Delaware street, taking charge of the office and law business of the late Adolph Seidensticker, deceased. ANNOUNCEMENT. There will b a meeting to elect nine directors for the management of the Indianapolis Asylum for . Friendless Colored Children on the 11th of the present month, at . 7:3 p. m., at Friends' Church, coiner cf Delaware r.nd St. Cl?.ir streets, Indianapolis. Ind. The incorporators and members of the association will take nctlce. TO LET 15-room house in perfect order. Central. Addres3 T. L.. care of Journal. FOR, RENT Nicely furnished rooms, modern conveniences; board if desired. -J3 West Vermont. TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIED Cut pricps. Typewriters rente! everywhere. Machines sold on installments. I)livered free on cash sales. Write for terms'. Mention advertisement. THE STANDARD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. W4- and 6W Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa. PERSONAL. PERSONAL Cash paid to Inventors for "catchy" patent novelties or Ideas or will accept on commission or royalty. Subml samples or models. GI5HE NOVELET MFG. CO.. 72 John street, N. Y. " ";"'-' MUSICAL. . MUSICAL Miss Mary. Shdd, teacher of einifinj (Italian methodj. Halcyon Block.

Dr. PIERCE'S Golden Medical DISCOVERY, Cures Ninety-eight per cent, of mil cases of Consumption, In all its Earlier Stages. Although by many believed lo be incurable, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in till its earlier stages, consumption i a curable disease. Not every case, but a iatve percentage of fttses, and we bcIievc,.Wr pS percent, are cured by Dr. Pierre's Goldeu Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings front the lungs, severe liugeriiigr cough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to ns as cured by " Golden Medical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? Yon ueed not take our word for it. Tuey have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in misrepresenting' them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery," but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all otber medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty codliver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and. mixtures, bad been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to benefit, or had only seemed to benefit a Jittle for. a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the bynophosphites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those - cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering- coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a boot of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. Address for Book, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

DIED. eight, John F. Gavin, at his home. No. 261 South Pennsylvania street. BISHOP Jennie Doane, wife of Wm. C Bishop, at her home, 116 South East street, Friday, March 8, at 6 p. m. Burial t Seymour, Ind., Sunday, March 10. CHURCH NOTICES. Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner New York and Pennsylvania streets. Rev. D. J. Ellison pastor. Ths pastor preaches at 10:45 a. m.; subject. "A Drink from an Old Well." At 7:30 p. m., subject, "In and Around-Damascus," the second of a series of Sunday evening sermons on his midsummer trip through the Holy Land. Baptism at evening service. Sunday school, B:30 a. m. Juniors, 3 p. m. Young people's meeting, 6:30 p. rn. Mpnday evening, inquiry meeting. Mld-we(ek prayer meeting, Thursday evening. Strangers cordially invited to all services. Morning "Out of the Depths." Marston, choir; baritone solo, "A Dream of Peace,' by Odorado Barry. Mr. Buchanan. Evening Anthem, selected; "O That My Loud of Sin Were Gone' Camp, quartet. Spiritualism. SPIRITUALISM-Servlees will be held at Mansur Hall, corner Washington and Alabama streets, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Dr. How land and wife officiating. Morning subject, "Ancient and Modern Spiritualism," followed by tests. Evening subject, "The Phenomena of Modern Spiritualism," followed by a seance for full form materializations under strict test conditions; come and see the spirits materialize and be converted. LOST. LOST Fox terrier pup, ten months old, narrow white stripe down middle of nose, sides of face and ears tan, and tan spot on rump. Reward for his return to 476 North Capitol avenue. LOST On Pennsylvania street, between th Denlson House and St. Clair street, about 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, a roll of manuscript partly typewritten, entitled "Uterine Hemorrhage." Return to Journal office and receive $5 reward. WANTED Catchiest 60c canvassers specialty ever shown. AUTOMATIC HAIR CURLER CO., Chicago. WANTED Salesmen for cigars; $75 to $125 salary and expenses; experience not necessary. Send stamp. BISHOP & KLINE, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED-rSalesmen, on uncovered ground. Neat, small outfit free. One sgent earned $4,200, several over $1,000 in 1894. A. F., P. , O. 1371. New York. N. Y. WANTED Salesman . for our fall line of blankets, flannels, dress goods, cassimeres, etc. Address FRANK D. LA LANNE & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED Traveling salesman to sell our fall goods. Casslmeres, dress goods, flannels, jeans, blankets. THE PURNELL DALE MILLS. Box 5G0, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED Lady agents to consider th merits of the Hygela corset. Best sellers on record. For particulars aiaress, WESTERN CORSET COMPANY, St. Lou's. Mo. - - WANTED First class solicitors on tha greatest newspaper enterprise of the century; backed by millionaire syndicate; Immense success. Apply by letter, stating" experience. JOURNAL WANTED Ladles, we will gladly tell you how you can easily make $18 weekly, quietly, at your own home. Position permanent. Reply, with stamped envelope, WOMAN'S BENEFIT CO.. Joliet. III. WANTED Agents to sell Sash Locks and Door Holders. Sample Sash Lock free by mail for 2c stamp. Best sellers ever Invented. Beats wf Ights. $12 a day. Writ quick. BROIIARD & CO., Box 64, Philadelphla. WANTED Agents. Why ao people complain of hard times when any woman or man can make from $5 to $10 a day easily. All have heard of the wonderful success of the Climax Dlsli Washer; yet many ars apt to think they can't inaks . money selling it. but any one can make money, becauso every family wants one. One agent has made $113.26 in the last three months, after paying all expense and attending to regular business besides. You don't have to canvass; as soon as people know you have it for salo tney send for a Dish Washer. Address the CLIMAX MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 45 Starr avenue, Columbus. O.. for particulars. WANTED Salesmen wanted in evpry county. Men who can handle first-cliss line. Permanent salaried position guaranteed. Reference required. Audreys B. T. CAIVEKT, 2U6 South Eighth street, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED .msCKLf.AXEOUS. WANTED A second-hand set of Indiana. Reports. J. A. MAY. Alexandria. Ind. WANTED A live partner with a little money to join me in a paying business. Address B, Journal office. WANTED-Energetic men and women to represent American Musical Assoclatlon, city and State; salary and commission. m'4 East Ohio, IndUiiapoili. WANTED A position as housekeeper in first-class hotel; can give good references. Address MRS. M. A. TAYLOR, Corryvllle, Mount Auburn, Cincinnati, O. VvAXTED A good business man with $15,000 wants to get into a prolitablo established business as partner. Address; l H. J.. Box 74. Station D, Ctnclnnutt. O. WAN Te"d By a stationary engineer, to mn an engine or work In a machine shop, whre he can finish his trade. Jlet or references given. Addref, ENGINEER, JS-'l South stree. Toledo. O. yiXAXClAL. LOAN a Monty vu mortgages. t . SAVLE.H, ?S East Market 'et. LOANS Money on watches, diamonds, jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN OFFICE, 57 West Washington trwt. "MONEY" TO LOAN We nav pieul ut ?er cent, money to loan on Indian arms. C. N. WILLIAMS- & CO. Craw, fordsvtlle. Ind. LOANS 6 per cent, money on m proved real estate In this city only. (No loans made outside.) Bo. rower has the privi lege ot pr-pajrnieni ri!M-nnuwy . a dlav. Rnonasle fees. JCHN a is PAN N ti CO.. 13 East Market. ItEMOVEI-A. K. J3UCUinan. Df-ntlst. Ipmi. norartly removed to uoom u. Inallr Block, over Model Clothing Stors.