Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1895.

S 4 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 Totals 31 3 5 2T 10 5 Newell called out hit by batted ball. "Winning run made with no one- out. Score by Innings: Indianapolis 1 01000100 t 4 Terre Haute J 10000020 0-3 Two-base hit Connor. Three-base hits Connor, McFarland. Srolcn bas-.s Hogrlever (4). Canavan, HcFarland. lloach Bases on tall-Off Fisher, 4; otf Goar. 2. Struck out Hogrlever, Motz, McFarland, Connor, Gear. Left on bases Indianapolis, o: Terre Haute, 5. Time of frame 2. hours. Urn' Ire Sheridan. Attendance-OW. . . Terre Haute !fote. This Is the style in which the Terre Haute Express .'of yesterday morning 'worked up the mob spirit:. ... "Let's show Watkins a crowd to-day. About three thousand would convince him that Tprr ITaistft in a hall town." .. "Don't put the.rocting. off too Ionpr. It should begin when the umpire rays play and never cease until Indianapolis is beaten. Watklns won't dare to say he was rooted out of the frame, which means that the umpire is due for another shot." "Goar says that he will defeat Indianapolis here to-day or go back home and remain there the rest of the season. AH the rooters in and around the city must be on hand and aid the great pitcher.. We all want to see him beat Watkins a gang.' "Goar says he Rets fat on hard rooting and can stand any amount of it. Fisher, on the other hand. Is due to exploie when the crowd Is pulling against him. and If the fan do their part there can b but one ending" "The cranks of this city will be better pleased if the team defeats Indianapolis this afternoon than to see them win the pennant." Grand Itapld, Hi Detroit, G. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 11. "Bumpus" Jones and "Bobby" Gayle were the opposing pitchers to-day, and "Rumpus" was the more effective. Score: R. H. E. Grand Rapids,. 3 0 3 1 2 0 0 1 0-8 1ft 4 Detroit v0 11010003-$ 12 4 Datteries Jones' and Nye; Gayle and Twlneham. St. Paul, l.'t Minneapolis, 1(1. ST. PAUL. Minn., Aug. 11. Hits were about even to-day, but the Saints put up a better game In the field than Minneapolis and won. Score: It. II. E. 5t. Paul 2 2 0 1 2 3 0 2 315 15 1 Minneapolis ..1 01011 42 0-10 16 4 Batteries Pepper and Kraus; Frazer, T A 1 a Kama City, Ot Milwaukee, J. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11. The Blues' made it three straight from the Brewers to-day. ficore: R. H. E. Kansas City ..3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 49 10 4 Milwaukee ....1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 26 8 4 Batteries Hastings and Bergen; Stephens and Moran. Broke Up In a Row. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARBON, Ind., Aug. 11. The Carbon Auction Stores played two games at the park to-day. The first, with Mechanicsburg, was easily won by Carbon, and the second, with Cardonta, broke up in a row, with the score a tie and Carbon at bat In the last half of the ninth, with none out. First game: Mechanicsburg 1 0 0 2 1 2 0 2 2 1!) Carbon 2 1 0 2 0 1 2 2 212. Batteries Barley and Brown; Wilton, Marks and Morgan. Second game: Cardonia 5 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 210 Carbon o 0 3 0 3 0 1 1 2-10 BatteriesWright and Powell; Wilton and Brown. Winchester, 10 Elwood, 0. Special to the Indianapolis Journal WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. ll.-The longexpected game between the El woods and the home team was played. here to-day in the presence of 2,000 people. The game was exciting from start to finish, every man doing his best to win. Some brilliant plays were made by both teams, the features being a home run by Bryant, of the iiwoods, and the magnificent batting of Shaub, of the home players. Score: Elwood 0130400109 Winchester 2 2 1 5 0 0 0 2 010 Batteries Elwood, Younger and Harris; -Winchester, Mehaffey and Murray. Umpire Stakebake. A Challenge from Washington. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL WASHINGTON, Ind., Aug. 11. Two thoutand reople saw Washington efeat Columbus, Ind., to-day. Both clubs put up A good game, but the home team was much better with the stick. Washington has now won fourteen games and lost three and claims the best amateur team In southern Indiana and will play Anderson or Elwood for the State championship later In the season. Score of to-day's game: V'ashingtcn, 13; Columbus. 7. Batteries Washington, Omara and McClintock; Columbu3, Faucett and Teany. Hits Washington, 12; Columbus. 8. Errors Washington. 5; Columbus. 6. Struck out By Omara, 9; by Faucett, 2. , Pendleton, 1K 3farotta, O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PENDLETON, Ind., Aug. 1L The Marotts of Indianapolis and the local team played this afternoon at Horseshoe Park. the game resulting In a victory for Pendleton. Score: ' " R. H. E. Pendleton ...2 2 1 2 2 4 3 2 018 14 5 Marotts 0 01231020-9 7 11 Batterlerv Pendleton. Rogers and Cooper: Marptts. Ireland and Banner. Struck out By Rogers, 8; by Ireland. 2. T.ree-base hit Carren. Home run Woods. Two-base hits Wood, Rogers, Carren. Cleveland. 2(1 1 Elkhart, 5., Special to the Indianapolis JournaL ELKHART. Ind.. Aug. 11. Tho Cleveland National League club played un exhibition game here this afternoon lth a picked club from this city. The score was 2) to, 5 in favor of Cleveland. BatteriesWallace and CMora; Babbett and Crelger. Babbett struck : out eight of the Cleveland players. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clncinnatl-St. Louis Game a Tie When Rain Stopped the Play. r!Vrt'VATI. Aiifi. 11 T?A!n trtrmrd tn. day's game In the seventh Inning with the score a tie. Dwyer was hit much harder than the score shows, but his support was - fine. Kissinger was knocked out of the box In the sixth, but Ehret, who succeeded fclm, fared little better. Attendance, 6,590. Gcore: Cincinnati. A.B. It. IL O. A. E. Burke. If 4 1 0 1 0 0 Ewln?. 1 4 1 0 4 0 1 Holllday, cf 3 110 0 0 McPhee. 2 2 113 2 0 C. Miller, rf 3 112 0 0 Smith, s 3 0 1 4 2 0 Gray. 3 3 1112 0 Vaughn, c 3 0 2 3 0 0 Dwyer. p 2 1 0 0 3 0 Parrott, p I o l o o o Totals 28 7 8 IS 10 1 St- Louis. "A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Brown, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 G. Miller. 3 3 1113 0 Cooley. If 3 1 1 1 o 1 Qulnn, 2 2 1110 0 Dowd. rf 3 2 2 0 0 0 Ely, s 3 1 2.26.2 Pelts. 1 3 118 10 Otten, c 3 0 2 3 0 0 Kissinger, p 3 O O 0 l i Ehret. p 0 0 0 0 0 . Totals 17 7 10 IS il Score by Innings: Cincinnati 0 0 3 0 0 4 '. St. Louis ..0 2 1 0 0 47 Earned runs St. Louis. 7: Cincinnati. 2. Two-basn hit McPhee-. Three-bae hits cjulnn, Dowd. Stolen bases C. Miller, G. Miller. Cocley. Double play Smith and Kwlnir. First bas an balls Off Dwyer, 2; eff Kissinger, 1. Struck out By Dwyer. 2; by Kissinger, 2. Time 1:3S. Umpire McDonald. , - . . Chicago, :t; Louisville, 1. CHICAGO. Aug. 11. Errors were accountable for all the runs scored In to-day's game, which was an Interesting one, although a pitcher's battle. As a rule, the flelling was brilliant and many an apparently safe hit was turned into an out ty,ciarp, quick work. Decker play was

Girrcrd. rf.. Gc&r, p.,

exceptionally good, and Collins captured the crord by some fine stjps and lightning throws. Attendance, twelve thousand. Score: Chicago. A.B. R, IL O. A. E. Everltt. 3 1 3 2 2 1 Wilmot. if 4 112 0 0 Lange, cf.... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Decker, 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 Dahlen. s 3 0 0 1 7 0 Ryan, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Stewart. 2 2 0 0 4 1 0 Donohue, c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Griffith, p.. 2 10 110

Totals ...28 3 4 27 12 1 Louisville. O'Brien. 2... Collins. 3 Clark, If A.B. R. H. O. A. E. ... 4 ... 3 ...3 ... 4 ... 4 ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 a o l o o l l l o o 1 2 5 4 i) 0 1 0 1 1 0 o 3 11 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Holme?, s Gettinger. cf Wright, rf Spies. 1 Warner, o Cunningham, p ... 4 ... 4 ... 4 Totals 33 2 15 Score by Innings: Chicago 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0--3 Louisville 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Two-base hits Cunnlnzham, Gettlcjer. Stolen base Clarke. Double play Cunningham. O'Brien and Spies. Struck out-By Cunningham. 2; by Griffith. 5. Parsed ballWarner. First base on balls Off Cunningham, 3; off Griffith, 2. Wild pitch Cunningham. Hit by pitched ball Collins. Time 1:43. Umpire O'Day. National League Standing.

Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Cleveland 91 57 37 .y Pittsburg 90 Si .60) Baltimore 50 35 ,5s Jioston 85 43 34 .576 Cincinnati 87 43 CS ..V! Chicago ........ .9". 53 42 .XW Philadelphia ...RS 46 4t .51 New York 87 45 41 .52) Brooklyn 87 4 42 .517 Washington ...91 2i T3 .31S St. Louis 93 23 r.3 .31 Louisville 87 22 63 .253

IMPORTANT LEAGUE 31EETING. Magnates Will Be in New York ToDay to Take Action. NEW YORK, Aug. 1L There will be a special meeting of the National League at the Fifth-avenue Hotel on Monday, Aug. 19, when the baseball magnates will discuss various Important questions that have come to the front this season. The umpire question is foremost among them and the Temple cup series, to be played after the league championship games, will be talked over. It is reported that a vote will be taken on the proposition to adopt the double umpire system for the rest of the season. Several clubs favor this move, but President Hart, of Chicago, Is supposed to be against It. The objection of the Cleveland club to fines levied by umpires and President Robinson's course sustaining O'Connor In ths suit against the league for a $23 fine levied by umpire Murray may be discussed. It Is possible that the control of the staff of umpires may be taken from President Ycung on account of the great I amount of dissatisfaction aroused by his choice of men this season. But the proposition to retire the veteran official on a pension which has been advanced from certain quarters is hardly thought to be likely. Regarding the Temple cup series, there is a suggestion, fathered by President Byrne, of Brooklyn, and Wagner, of Washington, that the last year's winners of the trophy, the New York Giants, play the pennant winners for it, regardless of New York's standing in the race. The Western clubs, especially Pittsburg and Cleveland, oppose thi3 plan strongly, holding that the first and second clubs In the race fight for the cup, as they did last season. The New York club Is opposed to the Dresent schedule by which the Western visiting teams play on alternate days In New York and Brooklyn. President Freedman may make an effort to secure a return to the old plan, toy wnicn visiting clubs play three successive games at the Polo grounds. However, it is most unusual fcr the League to make schedule changes during the season. There is also a movement on foot to abol ish the institution of "Ladies day," to which several managers are ot posed. A. well-defined rumor has It that Chris Von der -Ahe will be questioned concerning the reports that he Intends to K've up baseball and to go Into the racing business. Western Association. At SL JoseDh. Mo. R. H. E. St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 4 2 Rockford 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 -6 5 1 Batteries Slagle and Jones; Horton and Snyder. At Des Moines R. H. E. Des Moines. ..2 0 0 8 0 1 0 1 113 14 6 Jacksonville .4 0203 100 0-10 13 7 Batteries Andrews. Flggemler and Traffley; Sonler, Schwartz and Johnson. Southern League. At Evansvllle R. H. E. Evansvllle ...1 0 2 1 1 4 1 5 2-17 IS 2 Mobile 1 0100000 1 3 IS 6 Batteries McFarlan and Fields; F. Hahn and Fisher. At New Orleans R. H. E. Montgomery ...0 0002100 --3 7 1 New Orleans. ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 8 2 Batteries Kelly and Kehoe; Smith tand uonenng. ' Sportlnc Notes. Indianapolis will be home again next Mon day for nineteen games here. When Watkins's men come home for the final games here the time for beginning play will be 3:4o. Yesterdav the Unions defeated the Clip pers by a score of 11 to 10. Batteries shine and Barrett: Howard and nanranan. Indianapolis has an open date to-day. Tonight Watkins's men go to Detroit, where they play four games beginning to-mor row. Two weeks ago the Louisville team was a gigantic Joke and furnished amusement for the cranks in every city in the country. Now it Is a stern reality and Is making it interesting for the leaders. The leaders have won the season's series from Terre Haute and Grand Rapids, and. nractleallv. from Milwaukee. They are likelv to canture the Detroit series. It will take but two of the four games this week to do so. it would look now as though the Cincin nati team was a bit too hasty in scaling down its force of catchers. Morgan Murphy. whose recent form has been excellent, has a broken finger, and will be out of the game for several weeks. This leaves tie team with but one catcher, Vaughn. The Kansas City and St. Paul papers are printing Western League tables that are wrong so far as the Indianapolis figures are concerned. They all fail to credit the leaders with enough games won. The Journal's table Is absolutely correct so far as the three leading clubs Is concerned, and. probably, in every respect. Billy York, the diminutive outfielder, who was with Detroit the latter part of last season and who was so popular in Indlanarolls, by reason of his clever work. Is clavine wonderfully fast ball for New Or leans in the Southern League. His work is attracting the attention of several Western League magnates and he may be invited to finish out the season in this league. Last seascn whenever Rusie would comnlain of a lame arm and inability to pitch. Manager Ward would insist on his going into the box and the result would invariably bo a victory for the "Giants." Manager Dovl" is evidently on to the same comblni tlon. for when Rusle complained of a very sore arm a few days ago, Doyle put him in against Washington and the "Senators" made but six scattered hits. ' nha.lnu ITaKttrtcra TV II 1 tre t a ronntn tlrtn a.3 a killer If he is not careful, lesterday. enraged at Umpire Cushman's decisions, he threw his bat toward the bench and nearly killed the Minneapolis mascot, who was perched on the bench. This didn't Interfere with the mascot getting in h'.s work in good stvle and. although crippled, he had no difficulty in winning out both games for his team. Kansas City fatar. President Killela. of Milwaukee, will -bably protest the two Mllwaukee-In-'.rapolls eames of the last series in ich Phillips and Hogrlever played, on ground that they were not then mems of the Indianapolis team. Kansas y Star. "Yes. says a rooter, it you arnct et the pennant away from Indian apolls in any other way you want to steal It. Why don't you protest that Kansas City game which Phillips pitched and lost? ' Tile Grand KapMs team Is the record breaking aggregation of the Western league ann now holds more records, good, tad and indifferent, than any other team in the league. Last season it hell the rec ord for consecutive victories with twelve and for having the greatest number of runs scored against It. This season It smashed another record on consecutive defeats with seventeen. Recently It carried off the palm In scoring the greatest number of runs In cne innln? with sixteen to its credit, and a few days later made thirteen earned runs In one inning, which is another record breaker. Now Bumpus Jones comes forward and tops the lit t by giving sixteen bases on balls In one game.

THE KELLARS HELD

WILL. HAVE TO ANSWER FOR THE 3IIRDCR OF CLARA SHANKS. Tragedy at Wolf Creek Falls a ColdBlooded Affair Suspicious Death of J. L. Henry at Elwood. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 11. A verdict fn the preliminary hearing of Daniel Kellar, his wife and sister, charged with the murder of Clara Shanks, at Wolf Creek Falls, July 6, was reached last night at midnight. when attorney Daniel Sims, for the State, rested his case, and attorney McCabe, for the defense, announced that he would submit to'the decision of the court without offering testimony. Justice William Penny's verdict was: "Daniel Kellar, Nancy Kellar, Margaret Kellar, I hold each of you to the next term of the Circuit Court without ball, to answer' to the charge of murder In the fir3t degree of one Clara Shanks." Dr. John S. Gels, of Indianapolis, told the court of his chemical analysis of the spots on the chips and blocks of wood and on a pair of Kellar's pants, all of which revealed the presence of human blood. Mrs. Shanks, the mother, said, under oath: "I told Nan nie Kellar I did not believe the charges made against Clara, whereupon she turned to her husband and said: 'Dan, will you let them make me out a liar? " 'No, it's so replied Dan. " Then she said, 'I'll knock Clara down in her tracks if she ever steps her foot into my yard " Dr. McKey told of the cuts and bruises on the head. The one blow on the back of the head was sufficient to have caused death. He said the arms were in a defensive position and rigid, and the legs were drawn up and rigid. If Clara Shanks had committed suicide there would have been a clot of blood In the right side of the heart John Kellar was arraigned on the charge of being an accessory, but was acquitted by Justice Penny. Sheriff Moore left here this morning at 4 o'clock with Kellar and the two women, for the Park county jail, at Rockville, where they will remain until the September Circuit Court meets. Justice Penny's ver dict meets public approval, and it is "considered best for the Kellars, even though they should be found innocent by a higher court. as they would not have been safe last night lr acquitted. The trend of the prosecution was to show that when Clara left the dinner table she went over to the Kellar home and there Mrs. Kellar carried out her threat, assisted by Dan and Margaret. The body was then concealed in the home until darK. when it was carried and thrown into the pool at the falls. 3IAY NOT BE SUICIDE. Insurance Afrent Found Dead in His Mother's House at Elwood. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL ELWOOD, Ind., Aug. 11. Cons.derable ex citement was caused to-night over the discovery of J. L. Henry, a young insurance agent for the Metropolitan Insurance Company, aged twenty-two, hanging to a tran som in his mother's house. He had been dead several hours when found. The family, consisting of the mother, two sons and a daughter, came here from Boston, Ind., a year ago, and rented property on South B street, where the tragedy of to-day was en acted, rne family was all away from the house to-day except the boy. When they returned to-night, after dark. Mrs. Henry discovered her son hanging from a transom. the rope being so Ions that his knees rested on the floor. Underneath the rope a red handkerchief was knotted around the neck, and Dr. Edwins, who cut the body down, states that foul play is suspected, as no reason is known to make the theory of suicide accepted. There were some slight bruises on the body. The coroner has been notified, and will hold an inquest in th2 morning. Henry is alleged to have carried a heavy life Insurance, and all manner of wild stories are in circulation. Hamilton County's Old Settlers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 11. Tho twen ty-fifth annual reunion of the old settlers of Hamilton county convened at Eagletown, a village of 250 Inhabitants, nine miles west of this city, at 9:30 a. m. yesterday. Notwith standing the sweltering heat, Noblesville and surrounding towns were almost depopulated a good-natured, perspiring crowd, es timated at fifteen thousand people, being In attendance. Hon. G. F. Shirts, aged seven ty-one, presided. The programme was inter esting, and was better rendered than ever before. The Invocation was rrr Rev. Oscar Cottingham, after which music was mrnisnea Dy tne carmel Brass Band. The address of welcome was delivered by x-rosecuior a. Baldwin. The reading of the minutes showed a Ia deaths during the last year. Addresses inau Dy itcv. w imam Aioore, ueorge Stevenson. William T. Wheeler Thorn J Shoemaker and the Rev. Cottingham. After dinner addresses were made by Squire Marlin, Hon. John F. Neal, Hon. A. F. Shirts. A. A. Hasket and Dr. J. N. P&rr. The oldest man present was Mr. Pfaff quite a spry old man cf ninety years. The oldest lady was Mrs. Rachel Losey, ased eighty-seven. .Mrs. 1. Small W9H thn mnth or rt Ihn youngest babe, and a Mi33 Clark was awardeu tne prize ror the best recitation. Quite n number of men over rich r v vpar nf arro were called upon to make speeches, but were too ieeDie ic respond. There was a general hand-shaklncr after the exeroiaea wsro nvoand a Jovial, good feeling prevailed. The attendance about the stand and the attention given to the exercises was the best within me memory oi ine oiaest innabltant. Lafontalne Fuir Association. Special to the Indiana nolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 11. The organiza tion of the Lifontaine Big Four Fair As sociation, at Lafontalne, this county, has Just been completed. The association has a capital of JIO.COO n J23 shares. Work on the grounds will commence when half the capital' stock is placed and 25 ier cent. will bo due when J3.0M nf th trL- a taken. It i the Intmt'rtn nf thn rimmnfA of the enterprise to give a fair next year, taking the place of the Wabash County rtKruuiiurai cocieiy, wnicn ijoes out or existence next month. It is expected patronage will be drawn from xvahsh Grant. Miami and Huntington ojuntUs! ine directors are jonn jiarper, John Paul. tu. ju. mompson, t. n. tirant. T. W. Lcsran. W. It. Hunt. Tobias Miller. Mnse Thtush and Dan Sayre. Wabash county; wm. Mneo. u m. nenDargers, Samuel Hlgley and Moses Bradford, Grant county; Daniel Pr.ce. Nathan Fisher and Albert Smelser, Huntington count3', and William Snyder, Miami county. Left His Estate to Charity. Special to the Indianapolis journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 11. The will of the late Charle3 W. Williams has b?en entered for probate and It is learned that he gave no.GOO'to the Ladles' Aid Society for the support of the Home for Aged Women and $1,C00 to the Day Nursery. Th nearest of kin living were a sister and reohew and nieces of his mother a " made several bequests of J5,fvi ani i,0"0 to some or tnes. He also gave JlO.OfO to Mr. Martin N. Diall, his friend. Mr. Dlall Is superintendent of the od gas comrany. of which Mr. Williams's father was secre tary at tho time of his death some 5 tars aso. The residue of his estate is be queathed to his executors "to be disposed of by them as. in their discretion neems best to some charitable oM?ct hnt will perpetuate my name and memory." The total valus or the estate is rstlmuted at J6?.000. Mr. Williams was a comparatively young man. H was prominent in Masonic circles and left to the temple fwid of ths order. Cornet Player Furrall Drowned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 11. Domlnlck Farrall, a young Italian, solo cornetlst of Carl Pearl's band, with Barnum & Bailey's shows, was drowned in Blue river, near this city, this morning. He, with a number of comjinlons. Including his brother, Tony, went bathing above the clam, and as Dom inick did not know how to swim, it is be lleved he cot caught In th current and mas carried beyond his depth. The body was recovered by one of the south Sea is anders in fifteen feet of water, within nine et of the shore. He was twenty-two years of age and the support of an aged

father and mother, living in Philadelphia, to which place the body will be shipped tomorrow. . Chicago Man Killed at Greencastle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREEXCASLE. Ind., Aug. 11. -An unknown man was killed last night about midnight on the Vandalia tracks. It is thought he wa3 stea'.lng a ride and was asleep and fell off. His' body was not mangled, but his reck and co'lar br.e were broken. He was a young man. about twenty-four years old. ani was fairly well dressed. He had a letter In his pocket giving him! a recommendation signed by the foreman of a Chicago street railwav. This letter was made in the name of P. Croke. He als had a letter directed to Miss Laura Newman, of St. Louis. His remains are held by the coroner awaiting Identification. Reunion or the Twelfth Infantry. Mr. C. McPherson has complete! a roster of the survivors of his regiment, the Twelfth Indiana Infantry, and seat out notices for the annual reunion, to be held at Montlcello, Aug. 22-23, under the auspices of Captain Price's company. In 1862 George Bowman was principal of the academy In Montlcello, and, with a number of his students, formed a company, and were assigned to the above regiment. Col. Reub Williams, of Warsaw, who commanded the regiment until the close of the war, and is president of the organization, is at work on a paper of much interest to the members, which he has promised to read at the reunion. Serious Runaway Aecident. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Aug. 11. This morning as County Auditor D. W. Sanders was taking his brother, who was visiting him from Colorado, to the depot to take a train for Ohio to visit his mother, who Is lying: at the point of death, the horse became frightened and started to run, throwing the Colorado gentleman out, breaking his left leg below the knee, both bones protruding through the skin and running into the ground. The" auditor sustained painful bruises, but escaped without having any bones broken.1 Christian Church Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 11. The new Christian Church at the corner of Indiana and Poplar streets was dedicated to-day. Tho church Is the handsomest In the city and was built at the remarkable low cost of H2,0W, contracts being let when material was at a low figure. Three meetings were held during the day. Elder F. M. Rains, of Cincinnati, preached two sermons and made the necessary appeals to ra se J4.000 debt on the church. The efforts were successful to a great extent.

Pearls In Flat rock. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHE LB Y VI LLE, Ind.. Aug. 11. The citizens about St. Louis Crossing are excited over the discovery of several valuable pearls in Flat Rock, near that place. The water is quite low, and they are easily found. Fred Brooks found several perfect specimens which are valued at $10. A number have been examined by a Jeweler of this city, and pronounced by him to be perfect. To Shoot Agninst Bojrardus. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 11. Capt. A. H. Bogardus. with his sen Henry, are In the city and next week will shoot a target match against a team of four Wabash marksmen. He carries five gold medals won by his skill as a marksman in Europe, which he d's-davs to admiring crowd?. Captain Bogardus in his match here is to shoot one hundred birds. ' , Natural Gas atLosantvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOSANTVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 11. Gas was struck here yesterday morning and from some unavoidable' cause It Ignited and burned the derrick to , the ground. Fortu nately no one was ournea or nun. xiiis nnena another great gas field for Indiana. Everything is excitement here. 1 Indiana Deaths. r-OT.TTMTiTA CITY. Aue. 11. Ex-Clty Councilman Charles Fagan. who has been afflicted with rheumatism ror several years, was burled to-day. He leaves a widow and two little boys. mrTTMnN'n Ind.. Aue. 11. The remains nf ThaAlnra MtthW " Of this dtV. W'hO died in Omaha, Neb., arrived here to-day for Ir.tenr.cnt. OBITUARY. Judg-e Solon O. Thatcher, One of the OriKlnal Republican. T.iwnr.vrR. Kan.. Auz. 11. Juize Solon O. Thatcher, State Senator from this coun ty, and one or tne best-Known men in ine State, died at 5 o'clock this morning, from Brlght's disease. Solon O. Thatcher was born at Hornellsvllle, N. Y., Aug. 31. 1830, and graduated from the Alfred Academy, Union College and the Albany Law School. He was a del egate to the first State' convention in New York for the organization of the Republican nartv After the Fremont camnalam he re moved to Kansas, locating at Lawrence. Ho has been judge or ine ijistrici oun several times, and member of the Legislature. In July, 1881, he was appointed by President Arthur as one of the three commissioners to the countries of Central and South America to negotiate treaties and perform other diplomatic work. The funeral will be weanesuay Hiifrnwn at tiuia. NEWS OF TUB LINERS. Death of n Captnla of the Marsala 4L42.00O on the Xornwndle. T - - NEW YORK, Aug. IL The German cntmcr Vnrsala. which arrived, to-day. from Hamburg, reports the recent death in hnt ritv of Cantain Kraeft. who was com--mrm m, M mander of the vessel on her last trip to TTnmhurE'. Tfi atcamshir TCnrmandie. which arrived. to-day, from Havre, brought $42,0C0 in specie. Movements of Steamers. RntTTHAMPTON'. ' Aue. 11. Arrived: Saale, from New York, at 1:30 p. m. HAVRE. Ausr. 11. Arrived: La Bourgogne, from New York. QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 11. Arrived: Aurania, from New York. -- Afraid of General Roloff. TAMPA. Fla,, Aug. 11. Passengers arriving to-night on the Cuban steamer state that Marcos Garcia, .who was reported to h;ivp ininrt thp inmrents. arrived in Ha vana Friday and had an Interview with Campos. He is not. wiui tne insurgents. Generals Salcedo La Chambre and Bazan, t vi snantnh frr have been relieved f thMr rnmmnnris in Santiago province and are In Havana. General uoion mreaienea to destroy Santa Espintus wun aynamite hrtmhi This rmsed the depopu lation of the city by . every man who could -bear arms except via fnthnlle rHt and all iolned th insurgents. Campos admits that he has fears of the revolution extending. He ts now endeavoring to unite the Spanish partiesConservatives, Autonomists and Reformists. The Insurgents have possession nt nil tho mnntrv past of Matanzas. Campos's efforts are directed toward keenln? them CUt OI tne principal wt-a, iwiihk meir SUCCeSJ on tniS pini as uceervixi& iogni 1 1 rn as hll i CPTPTX fK. T.i T.uchn. comes out to-night heallnsr two blank colums "News of the Murder at Iron "Workers' Picnic. SCOTTDALE. Pa.. Aug. IL The Iron workers' picnic, at Ellsworth Park, was broken up by a murder, about 11.C0 o'clock, Saturday night. John Gallagher, cf Everson. Etabbed James Welsh, of this place. In trie neck, severing the Jugular vein, causing death in a few minutes. Gallagher, who had been a nonunion worker during the big strike last year, was chased out of the grounds by a crowd, and, after running about lo0 yards, he turned and stabbed Welsh, who was nearest to him. He made Ms escape . Victims Xow Number Thirteen. NEW YORK. Aug. 11. Laborers to-day discovered three bodies in the ruins of the Broadway building which collapsed Thursday. All of them were bodies of men clothed like workmen, but were so battered and mutilated that they could not be Identified by friends of the missing who visited the morgue. There are seven men on the list of missing, and doubtless the three bodies arc three Of the :e men. The death record now reaches thirteen, and the bottom of the wreck has not been reached. For n Sleep-Inducer t'se Horsford'a Acid Phosphate. Dr. J. E. Lockridge, Indianapolis, Ind.. says: "From my experience I would say that as a nerve restorer in cases of exhaustion from any cause, and as a hypnotic and Inducer of sleep, it is of the greatest value."

A TREATY WITH CHINA

NEGOTIATION AT FEKIXG OPEXIXG THE PORTS TO THE WORLD. 3Iinlster Ransom Made n Blunder . Criticising Mexican Officials Canudlan Trade Relations. WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. -Word reaches the Japanese legation that the new Japanese minister at Peking has begun the negotiation of a treaty of commerce and navigation with China and that everything Is moving smoothly without the diificultles that had been contemplated. This new treaty follows the treaty of peace made at Shimonoseki, which bYlefly recited, that when peace was fully restored a new commercial treaty would be formed. It la an Important document, as it gives In detail the terms on which China 13 to be Opened to commerce, whereas the peace treaty re cited only the general fact. The negotiations have proceeded far enough to show that Japan will have the favored nation clause as to comiruerccThJa will be the first time that China has granted thi9 clause to Japan. It assures-to Japanthe lowest rate of duty on articles sent to China that the latter country 'exacts from any other country. Japan Is thus placed on equal terms for the first time with Great Britain and the United States and other great powers. Another feature of the new treaty Is the establishment of Japanese consular courts in China for the trial of Japanese. This is to Insure the Japanese against the crude Judicial system and harsh pun ishments of China and is similar to the consular courts that other leading nations maintain in China. But as Japan has raised her Judicial system to a! high .plane, abolishing all relics of brutal punishments. there Is found to be no need of foreign, courts In Japan. Great Britain and trte United States have agreed to abolish their1, consular courts In japan and, . ifollowtng, this new order of things, Japan 'will; not. let Chinese consular courts be established there, although they insist that Japan should have the same protection as other powers against the crude methods of Jus tice In China. CANADIAN TRADE. Comparative Statement Furnished by United States Consuls. WASHINGTON. Aug. U. The extent of the competition of Canada with the United States in foreign markets is pointed out in a bulletin to be issued by the Secretary of Agriculture in a few days. The bulletin is the fourth of the world's markets series In course of publication by the department. and embodies the reports of thirty of our consuls !n the Dominion. It rhows that the total exports of Canada increased from JS3.000.000. in 1SS5, to I118.000.0CO. in 1834, or 33 per cent.; the imports from $19,000,000 to $123,000,000, or 13 per cent., and the total trade from $198,000,000 to $241,000,000, or 21 per vein., uumiK me same penoa. rne largest proportional annual increase was in 1J02, wnen the value of the total trade exceeded that of the preceding year about 11 Der cent. During the years l8Si to 1831, inclusive, the trade ot Canada with the United States ex ceeded that with any other country, but since then the United Kingdom of Great uritain and Ireland has taKen first rank. with the United States second. An impor tant fact Is that a large share of the agricultural products grolng abroad from Cana dian seaports are cereal3 and flour In transit from the United States. Of J.0X).CC0 of such products shipped last year $3,000,COO was American merchandise. Of late years increased attention has been given by the gov ernment of Canada to dairy interests, encouraging the dairy associations throughcut the country, and passing strict sanitary laws regulating the manufacture of cheese and butter. No adulterations can bo used. and the importation, manufacture and sale of oleomargarine and other similar sub stances is prohibited. Though the quantity of butter exported decreased from 10,500,000 pounds. In 1S68, to a.ouu.uuu pounds, in 1S34, nearly 60 per cent., the value declined lrom $1,700,000 tp $1,100,000. or only about 30 per cent. This indicates improvement In the Quality of butter exrort?d. The export of cheese ha3 increased notablv. While in 1868 It was 6.141.570 pounds, valued at $620,543, in 1894 it rose to the large figure of 154.977.4S0 pounds, valued at $15.4S8,191. The statistics cf the fishing Industry and forestry f:roducts show that the value of the former, n 1834, was over $30,000,000, and the latter over $SO,000,000. In wood pulp, in 1834, the unnea states alone imported lrom tne Dominion $369,010. HANSOM PERSON A NON GRATA. Mexicans Offended by an Alleged Statement of the Minister. CITY OP MEXICO. Aug. ll.-Much' inter est is felt here regarding the truth of the alleged interview with United States Minister Ransom, telegraphed from' Washing ton to the Globe-Democrat, in which Ransom Is quoted as saying the new extradition treaty, will be required in order to prevent embezzlers from the United States escaping extradition by using money among Mexican authorities. If Ransom is correctly reported he will probably be resarded here as persona non grata, the alleged utterance being an attack on the highest functionaries for whom, while here. Ran som expressed esteem. It Is charitably believed here that the minister was mlsreported. Mr. Gray, just before his death, was re ported by an American Journal as declaring that Guatemala was right in her contention with Mexico, an utterance that gave offense here, but Gray died before there was an opportunity for an explanation. General Nevrs. WASHINGTON, Aug. ll.-Informatlon was received by Acting Secretary Adee, of the State Department, to-day, showing that the Turkish government had, before the United States acted in the matter, taken steps to inquire into the attack on St. Paul s Institute, at Tarsus. The State Department officials had no information to make public to-night from the representatives of the United States in China concerning the outrages on missionVice Consul Burke, at Hamburg, has sent a cablegram to the State Department saying that the Paris Herald a report of Aug. 6 of one ratal case of Asiatic cholera is absolutely false. Bicycle Gossip. Boston Herald. Smart people in London are so crazv about cycling that it really interferes with evening parties, aa well as day pastimes. Lady Wimborne s ban. the other day. was ac tually spoiled by a cycling party which Mrs. Carrington gave the same night, when the gardens at the Trafalgar-square Club were Illuminated. All London seemed to be there. Then after Lady Idlna Bras sev's ball last week some people (who left directly after supper on purpose), rode Into the city and nnished the night with a rakish little breakfast party. Apropos, Mr. Henry James has taken to bicycling, and has gone through untold dangers and adventures in progress of his education. Bicycling Is still the fad if so sensible an exercise could oe called by so belittling a name among the Bar Harbor equivalent of the Four Hundred. Mrs. Fred Gebhard, not content with her achievements on a worn an's wheel, has ordered a diamond frame cycle, which she will ride well. In the costum that tne diamond frame makes necessary. Miss Fair weara, at the Newport Country Club, the most striking and ef fectlve golf costume of white duck, with white leggings almost hidlnsr her black shoes. Around her waist Is a white satin belt, with a richly enameled gold buckle. and her head covering is a white straw hat with a black feather standing straight up at one side. This club, by the way. is said to be as exclusive as a coffin, but. unlike that Inevitable last resting place for us all. everybody in the painful stages of social evolution 13 desirous to get Into It. Not Pleasant to Hear. Boston Transcript. There Is one phrase in the letter of the bereaved Nebraska husband to his friend Landers, who was looking for the missing wife, which makes any healthy-minded reader shiver in sympathy with the wom an who shivers at the idea of returning to him. She goes because her mother's love for her children is greater than her repulsion towards the man who, while still thinking she was dead, advised the friend who was looking for tne body of the mother of his children, to "empty all the medical pickling vats." It is not an exaggerated sentimentality which would ask for a simpler and more human-sound lng phrase from an Arcadian farmer under such circumstances.

Highest of all- ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report

FAIR DIAMOND THIEF AMERICAN LADY SLIPPING OIT OF ENGLAND WITH JEWELS Stolen from the Woman Whose Gaent ' She Had Been The Columbia's Su periority Acknowledged. LIVERPOOL. Aug. ll.-The. police here arrested on Saturday on board the Cunard steamer Etruria an American lady booked for Xew York. She was booked under the alias of Stanley and was charged with stealing Jewelry to the value of 2,000 from Mrs. Gibbons, of Ridgemont Gardens, Gower street, London, whose guest she was during July under the . name of Millie Millet. The Jewelry was recovered. Grouse Hunt for the Knlier. LONDON. Aug. 11. Emperor William left Cowes on Saturday at midnight for Lord Lonsdale's seat, Lowther Castle. Lord Lonsdale met him at Clifton Station, ac companied by a body of huntsmen in scarlet coats, drawn up on the platform. The COUntrV nfonl t rnm far anrl ntir namn f " . WltnfJi tho P.mnoM,1, .rHvil TVia nortu drove a mile in open carriages to Lowther 1 a. er . ttt m vaanc. mere win De grouse anves on Monday over the moor for th Kmnprnr1 aport. Emperor William is to make a tour ' of thn F!nt?11h 1k n finer lha waelr an1 Uwill embark at Leith on Thursday on board I it. . i i i ..... ine imperial yacni nonenzonern ror vviiue:nunitven. None to Equal Columbia. LONDON, Aug. 12.-A letter to the Times. signed "Vice Admiral," discusses the per formance of the United States cruiser Co lumbia on her speed trial across the Atlan tic. The writer says: "We have no mjn.nf.war tViaf .nnH onil the Columbia's speed. The Blenheim ought iu uo to, out u is very doubtful whetner the WOUld be ahl tn rln mn Tha n-rlto. asks "whether we alone among the nations are to stand still In this respect." Cable Notes. It Is stated at Snfli that th Snit.r. iirmiy resoivea not to admit the principle of foreign control in Armenia. The Rothschilds announce that they are iu cAi-uanse trip ior aennitlve iV: r luo cnucc oiaies or America of wic -icr-L'enu loan. THE FOR3IER BARRIOS. A Story of the Present . President Predecessor and Namesake. Joi?iLPeanfoyLane' ln New York Mall and President BarHn nf r.natomoia i. wam lng the same cards in his hand as his namemac anu preaecessor ln the chief maglsme pesky mtie southern republic. Perhaps he will have better luck in the playing. The former President Barrtos met witn a soldtpr'a Hath wnii. en deavoring to arrange that little Central xncriLan union oi states and that Is ancient history. nut the vivid recollection of the other Barrios comes to me while rMiiln? a rta. patch this mornine anent th nntimtmi political eruptions in Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Honduras and Salvador. United with Gua temala ana with a strong man at the helm, the quintet of republics might become quite an Imposing power, and m. most vniimhiA alder and abettor of the doctrines of the late ."vi r. Aionroe, py way of curbing grasping lenuencies on tne pan or European kings and emperors. So at least .thnucht mv former acquaintance, the President Rarrio of some ten years ago. He came for a holi day trip to Philadelphia to meditate on his Fiians, and raise a little money for "sinews." le 'brought his beautiful wife, a few of his children and his reputation with him. He emphasized the latter by informing the trembling head waiter of the Aldlne Hotel that he was ready for any re porter who wanted to Interview him. At the same time he threw upon the table one of the ugliest cf bulldog revolvers. "uarrios is tne sort ot gentleman you would like to Interview," was the remark to me cr my chief on the particular paper which I then had the honor of serving. I had interviewed the head waiter the pre vious evening, and did not altogether like the Job. However, orders were orders, and so I made a oee-iine ror tne notei, wnere Barrios was staying. My card was sent up to "Mr. President." It came down torn into four pieces, and I had to give the bell-boy a quarter to soothe away the kick he re ceived as he left the august presidential presence. This little incident impressed upon me that I had to get tnat interview somehow, and I belonged to a little crowd in those days which were not in the habit of recording failures. There was a consumptive looking young man hanging about the corridors. He was pointed out to me as the private secretary of Barrloa. He looked about as miserable a wretch as I had setn for a long time, and It was the general opinion ln the hotel that he rreived more kicks than na pence ior hii services. I scraped acquaintance with him. and Introduced him to the bar the damp bar and his demeanor brightened and hl3 capacity extended. Finally, after a somewhat prolonged afternoon session, and a story or two about his beloved fans tne secretary was a young and well-born Frenchman, who had fled from his creditors I induced him to take me up to the aDartments occupied bv the President, open the door where Barrios was probably taking a siesta, announce me. ana leave me to my fate. The secretary did all these things and slammed the door behind him. . His Excellency as I look back an tne respect that ln a moment accumulated within me returns to me was lying on a of. Hi rnst was off and his shirt sleeves bore testimony of a previous day's wear. He sDran? to his feet, glared at me. felt at his hip. shrieked weird-sounding compliments ln an unknown aiaieci 10 me and then sternly pointed to a seat on the sofa beside him. He asked me in a onusereeant's voice my age. my nationality. mv name, and finally my . occupation. He then rang the oeu ana ordered a oottie of champagne and all the morning papers nf Philsdelnhia. The front oazes of those papers had more or less misleading por traits of him and a variety of penetrating comments, some or tne Headlines referred to him as "Butcher Barrios." Others con tented themselves with speaking of him as a "blood-thirsty tyrant." and one or two editors were still more open and frank In their appreciation of his particular and peculiar qualities. "So." said Barrios. glaring at me as he threw paper after paper on my Knees ana forgetting to offer me any of the wine, although he had filled a full goblet for himself, "so you expect me to' talk with you." I Daseiy crawiea out or things by explaining that I alone, of newspaper men. would oe nis aerenaer. tnat mv cbieet was to deny calumny. I spoke French to him aud xererreq, to an. uncle who had been to Guatemala and described it as "God's own country.". 2nd Barrios softened a lit tle in h's expression and after dwelling for a monvrror two on tne cistigation he in tended gmog his secretary ror allowing me to enter his nom, he began to talk. and. what ii rnoi to talk mont charmingly. I saw tl.it 1 bftd big copy. For a moment I almost stopped his flow. I askel him if It was tn? thU he had been amusing him self by iu ponding ladies or Guatemala in cages frcr-y church towers. He scowled most unplear.uttly and thundered in reply: "If wop,- ibrl. they have no longer sex and my bf. rtated as rebels. Yes, I caged a few of t'htm ar.d perhaps they liked.lt betcv than the whiD which I arave t'a lom others." r.d he poured the remainder of the bottls w wine into his glass without a word of lr.-;a:ry as to the dryness of my throat. It waft a little dry. 1.".. next ir.ornlng my interview appeared. Th aditae given to it by the city editor v id rave been Insulting even to a turtle at .-sbury. One can Imagine the effect ipjn 'tie tiger of Guatemala. I heard later in tho day that he had almost thrashed the life out of hi secretary, and that he was practicing flipping with a rhinoceros hide, ln the hope of anothf r call from me. But I always was a humble man. I did not care to appear to be too Intim&lf with presidents. Frederlekaon Suspended. FREMONT. 111., Aug. lO.-The suspension of H. E. Frederlckfon yesterday by the L. A. W. has created a great deal of alk among the wheelmen and others here. It Is raid the. telegram was received here Thursday arid hell over until yesterday with the hope that Plxley or Hayman woull beat Frederlckson ln the mile open. Frederickson was unable to learn last nUht what

he was suspeniel for or how long. His friends claim openly that there has fccen, some crooked work done.

MACIIINK SMASH KR IX POLITICS. The mugwump ilea ot a political party iR that it resembles a machine in that such: organization is usually constructed so a?to run smoothly and with a definite pur- . PDse in view. There Is also the implication that the machine is an Inert Instrument in tne hands of a "boss" or set of bosses. The mugwump has thus fixed in his head a perfect system of wheels, as it were, and so closely Is this system asfociated with their notion of the operation of a. party that they can never think of on apart from the other. This incilent of mugwump development is probably the origin of the queer conception of "wheel In his head." as applying to' one who usually "talks through hi hat.'V "From the days of slavery down to tho present." says one , of these ' mechanical Q rcasoners, "tne party maenme nas peca against reform. It was mugwumps who began the war against slavery at a time when the conventions of both the great parties and all the 'machinists' were either resisting or deprecating the agitation cC the slavery question. It was the friends of the machine who mobbed Garrison and killed LoveJoy. These reformers were ob- ' .4 noxious to the 'regulars. not so much? be cause of their opinions, but because they Inslsted that the realization of their ideals was more important-than the triumph of any political party. That is, they were disorganizes; they were against ihe,xra chine." It can be quite easily shown that thesa confessed disorganizes have 'always re tarded the progress of irue reform. Perhaps Garrison and LoveJoy and John Brown precipitated the war that Incidental ly ended slavery in the United fotates; cut it will hardly do to emulate the example of John Brown, -or adopt-the methods oc the Garrisons, the Phtliipses, the Greeieya or the Julians. Brown attempted to in augurate an insurrection which, had it not been nipped ln the bud, might have gone so far as to set back the cause of antislavery for generations. John Brown waa checked and punishea Just In time to secure the crown. of martyrdom. Had he "reaiizea his ideal" all the slaves in the South wq'uli have been armed and turned loose upon their masters, and then would have fol lowed scenes of blood and devastation un paralleled in the history of the world. . Of course, his "ideal" could never haver been carried to Its full realization. But it Is easy to imagine what would have happened If the help he expected had enabiCd Mm tn t a few thousand blacks free to pillage and murder, wlih sufficient start to - make tne insurrection lormwauir an dangerous. Had some hundreds of white families been massacred before the uprising could be checked, we would not now brt singing "His soul goes marcn:ng on. Erown would have secured and deserved: only the execration of mankind. Slaverywould nave won new sympamy, iima'ij great emancipation might have been delaved half a century or more. km tato a Anrii ltcS. Horace Greeley sj T.-ihnn tin riamorln tor a "peace able separation." The erratic and always! . mm mm, m. A W t N 94 f lmpracticame ureeiey was one oi inal secessionists. lie. like Phlllip, GarHmn anft Julian, preferred the separation of the sections to taking the chances of a. civil war. Had ine aavice oi any oi mcra anti-slavery mugwumps been taken, iher n-nnit a i-a viAen nnnc of the conservatlv party action that finally resulted favorably. toth as to tne feiaves ana tne gornuirui. It Is worth noting in tnis connection neither Lincoln nor any of his most useful helpers and advisers belonged to the mugwump faction of that period. It I notorious that the Instinct of the people has nearly always served them wisely when i -. tn Hn.-kcina' leaden and rulera. They have selected the Llncolns Instead of the Julians, the urants insieaa o; inn Greeleys. the Harrisons Instead or tha Greshams. It is falsifying history to say the ''frienJi of the machine mobbed Garrison and killed LoveJoy." It was tne xanaticai aeimurra of slavery that perpetrated these rash, deeds. Greeley, in 18T2. undertook to omathi what he called a machine, and got smashed. George V. Julian and George William Curtis undertook to smash the Republican "machine." but it still grinds on. Go Taclc to the time when the Republican party was organized, and trace its history to tho present day: ani you will observe that every man, woman, faction or party whoso self-constituted mission was to smash tha Republican "irachlne" has got the worst fIflthere Is any earthly uee for fanatical agitation or mugwumps In any country under the sun. It has not been set ort.t In our hlftories, our sclentinc books or qur medical treatises. They claim that their "chief end" is to punish parties. It may be so; but let us pray that Heaven will asst d,y mai'-'y jqhS 'sr&s&i&tigB0' Declines to Believe It. Chicago Tost. Feme of the good women of Rockport, Ind., cught to Interview Judge Stewart, of that place. He has Just sentenced to tho ti - cntnni at r!afnfl1ri William and lriUIJII ohivui - Jcste Mel:a. ens seven ani I is other threo years of age, lor horse ste.i.ng. If the report be true, no more1 absurd travety on Jrstlce was ever perpetrated. We decline believe any couri in mutant w. wftii'd erioulv entertain charges against such tender babies. Suicide of Alice Jewell. NEW YORK. Aug. U.-Alice Jewell twenty-five years old, who was staying w!tn her father and mother at the Windsor Hotel, committed suicide to-day by throwing herself from th third storv in the e-t. yaTd of thThotel. She was instantly killed. Mls Jewell had been insane for some time. She lived at Nw Brighton, tJ. I., and was prominent in society. A Woman Dlamtmd IloMier. . NASHVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 11. Detective SH Marks, of Chicago, is here with an application for - the extradition of MUle ii!t, r arrest charced with the rob bery from persons in Chicago of diamonds and money amounting to The application for extraamon win ue yrcMiuru iu Governor Turney to-morrw. Dr. Whlteford'a Crosy Deed. WILMOT, N. D.. Aug. 11. Dr. J. IL Whlteford. of this place, while laboring under temporarv aberration of mind, shot and killed his wife to-dav. He then turned tha weapon upon himself, with fatal effect. He KaV von a rtmminent phvsician here for years, and the tragedy is "a terrible shock to the community. NATIONAL TubeWorks VVrcuSkUroi Pipe for Gas, Steini and Water noierTiil.(;at and JJa!' atl Irii r:uii.fciMb!-k thd rirnui-!). Vat res. St of ('nil r.in(U.e TrtnmiUiC rfratr (iaugeft, 'le ToiiR. I'M tittt-r. Yte. i4rt l'Utr mi l li'm. Wrrn La, M-atti Traps, rttntpa. K:t b en Sink. lloe. Iulnim-. habtH Metal. NoMer. Wbit aa4 tWoret Wiping M'aU au4 all ot'her MiilU- ud la i ctiiifi un with ;. Mrxjii H'l Water. Natural t.at m. PI 'lift a ij.eria.ty. Mniabout in jr A4rtiu for l'uulic lluUillti'.-K, Storproui4, f llU, ,sho,l' arrt. LaunUnea, I.ombrr Drr-Housr. ue. Cut and Ti.rtad to or. dr an u Wrm.rtit-irvn I'Jp, frt: if tiKii ti li lOcUei illaintter. KHGHT & JILLSOII, T5 aivl 11 ,

U u.