Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1896 — Page 2

THE 1KD1ANA10L1S JOISKNAL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1896.

Treasury knows nothing, except In some few cases where he has been privately advised by letter. There seems to be no doubt that the amount of the bids will exceed the 5U0.000,000 to be offered, and It is expected that the foreign offers will be considerably more than was expected when the loan "was announced. The improved political situation abroad. It is believed, will contribute to- this end. The semi-official announcement that bidders who Intend to pay for their bonds In foreign coin will be given the preference in making: the awards Is expected to stimulate foreign competition for the bonds. The thing most to be feared in connection with the sale. It is id at the treasury. 1 a possible combination by which a large percentage of the offers wlll .be made at uniformly low rates. Should ths prove to be the case, there teems to le no doubt that Secretary Carlisle would not hesitate to reject all bids below what he would regard as fair, both to the government and to the pur-

- CAUI.NKT MHKTIXG. The Concurrent Resolution on Armenlan. Affairs . Dicned. WASHINGTON', Jan. Sl.-The meeting of the Cabinet to-day lasted for about two and a half "hours, and It Is believed that much of the lime was occupied in the discussion of the expediency of acceding to the request of Congress as set out in the concurrent resolution relative to Armenian affairs and communicating with the governments of Europe on the subject. As the Secretary of State declines to say what course was decided upon as regards the resolution. It Is surmised that the decision has been actually reached. It is known that some members of the Cabinet are troubled with serious doubts as to the advisability of meeting the request of Congress, and It has been urped that In making the representations desired in the Interest of these Armenian subjects of Turkey, the State Department would deprive its argument in favor of the ilonroe doctrine, as set out Ifv the note of last July concerning Venezuela,, of all points, since It was based on the admission of the right of European powers to regulate the affairs of Europe free from our Interference as a condition for the free exercise by the United States of a similar right to control the affairs of thl3 hemisphere, without European interference. - January Financial Exhibit. WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. -The forthcoming monthly statement of government receipts and expenditures far January will show the aggregate receipts to be approximately 2),237.67.j, and the expenditures J.3,S30, leaving the deficit for the month about 3,4C3,1C0. and for the seven months of the present fiscal year about 18.SG3,S67. Tne receipts for customs during the present montn will amount to about $1S,30,7D6 from internal revenue, $11,011,401, and from mlscc-llanccu sources about J1.S13.472. This is a decrease of about l.uO0,uu in the receipts from Customs as compared with January, 189G, and an Increase of about J2.000.000 In the receipts from Internal revenue. As compared with last month there Is an increase of over $4,000,000 in the receipts from customs and a decrease of HCsarlV SI.T.V) (VX In t h r-folt f rnm Irrfor. - -w ' - - - v . v, v w a vv. a nal revenue. The pension payments thfs iiwnin aiirouni to aucui su.yvj.uw. a aecrease from last montli of about $1,2S6,000. Important Inquiry Proponed. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2L The Hour committee on ways and means to-day ndopted a resolution providing for an In vestigation' of the tariff discriminations against American products and of the ef fect of the repeal of the reciprocity laws. The resolution, which was introduced by Ir. Tawney, of Minnesota, recites that it is . desirable to extend the export of sur plus agricultural and manufactured products of the United States to foreign countries, that in 'certain countries fhelr im portation is prohibited, restricted or sub jected to . burdensome Inspection, overval uation or dl3crlminatlng duties, and authorized the committee to preparo a report wnicn snail show in what countries sucn discriminations are in force, and the effect of the reciprocity treaties on commerce end of th-eir abandonment. Experts to xnase tne investigation are provided for. Protest Aftnlnat Ilnftw. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-A large delega tion of representatives of the shipping In terests of the great lakes appeared before the Houso committee on rivers and harbors to-day to ask for legislation to restrict the size of raft tows In tho rivers tributary to and connecting the lakes. The com plaints of the- FPtxikers were that the big river rails often completely nil the channels of the rivers and collide with other craft and make naavigation dangerous, many collisions resulting from the Inability of steam- . ers to keep out or their paths. Gen. it. A. Alger, who has extensive lumber Interests In the Michigan peninsula, was present and cross-examined several of the Fotakers. Particular complaint was made of rafting in the St. Clair and Sault Ste. Marie rivers. General Alger stated that raftiru? timber in the latter river had practically ended. Ha yard to He Cennnrril. WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. The question of a censure of Embassador Bayard for his two speeches in England will be again considered by the House committee on foreign a flairs at a special meeting to-morrow. Since yesterday's meeting the Republican members of the committee have talked with their party colleagues In the House and u majority of them have agreed to support a resolution drawn by Mr. Cousins, of Iowa. which censures the Embassador. The Democrats of the committee, under the leader ship of ex-Chairman McCreary, will antag onize any resolution of censure and even a general expression of disapproval of speeches by diplomatic oincera. To PanlMh Train ItoMicrs. WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. The epidemic cf train robberies In the Indian Territory dur ing the past year Induced the House committee on Judiciary to-day to approve a bill Introduced by Mr. Broderick. of Kansas, partiy aimed to prevent these crimes. The bill provides a penalty of not more than twenty years imprisonment for shooting at trains In the Indian Territory, throwing missiles at them or derailing trains. If any person is killed directly or Indirectly through such acts the crime is made murder. Dopont to lie Scntet?. WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. The Senate committee on privileges and elections to day decided to report In favor of seating Mr. Dupont (Rep) as Senator from Dela ware. The committee divided on strict party lines, being 5 for to 4 against. When the Delaware cae was disposed of yonator Chandler made an effort to have the committee take up Senator Allen's resolution for the Investigation of the Alabama elections, but objection was made and. as the hour was late, the matter went over. Ilelvn Lockwood Will Itefund. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Acting Secretary Reynolds has ordered a suspension of operation on his recent order disbarring Belra A. Lockwood. once a presidential candidate on the equal rights ticket, from practice as an attorney before the Pen sion Bureau. Mrs. Lockwood has given assurance that ehe will refund the fee alleffed to nave been improperly received. General Note. WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. Henry B. Birmingham, of Paris. Tex., has been appoint ed an assistant United States district at torney for the Eastern district of Texas. Tho President to-day nominated William II. Cannon to be United States marshal for the Western district of Wisconsin; Arthur A. aiaynard to be postmaster at Crown Point. Ind.. and William Galloway receiver of public moneys at Oregon City. Ore. The Republican Senators at their caucus to-day decided upon making an attemot to complete the reorganization of the Senate and to meet again next Friday for that purpose. There was no roll call upon the proposition, but the motien was put and carried unanimously by a viva voce vote. Unalness Kmbarranamcnts. BOSTON, Jan. 31. The brokerage firm of George 11. Stayner & Co.. this city, with branch office In several cities in New England, suspended payment to-day. A member of the firm, when asked for the statement, would only ay -that it had de cided to suspend for a day or two to examine Into its condition, and that It would probably resume busings. During the re cent panic the firm gave out a great deal cf money on notes, the tardy payment of wsicn nas crippled :t. CINCINNATI. Jan. Sl.The Hvman Company' furniture and department store to-day Unue.1 a bill r eal for &,Gu0 to Auoipa Klein. Ilrnlnrd Ilia Wife with it Club. LEXINGTON, Kj, Jan. :i.-NYws comes cf a horrible crime in I'erry county, in which Thomas Comb, alias Thomas Burton, went home !ruck. Wednesday night, and brained hU wife with a club. The woman was found eterIay corning lying on the floor with hr r r--i to a Jlly. Burton has es- , " ; -i cltiT tlxa la the moun

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i UlilX JjVIt Uli2 HjIMjEj SOME DOIIIT AIIOUT THIS DLOOD SPOTS AT TUB KELLER HOUSE. Mnncle High School Principal Arrest ed for Kicking a Roy Down Stalra Other State Xews. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Jan. Sl.The de fense In' the Keller murder trial rr.;tde a strong showing with to-day's testimony. The pressure of the crowd has become eo great that for the convenience of witnesses and others whose duties called them to the court room Judge Taylor has Instruct! the sheriff to issue passes. Only those holding passes were admitted ur to within a few minutes of the time for calling the court to order, and then the doors were opened for the crowd. By noon the corridors were crowded. A larger part of the crowd in the afternoon Is composed of women, and this afternoon they fought for chances to get near the closed doors. When the doors were opened they rushed in despite the effort3 of deputy sheriffs to maintain some decorum. But two witnesses were heard In the morning session. The first was Jacob Ratcliff, who went to the pool Sunday morning. arriving there soon after the dead girl's body had been removed from the water. He saw the trail leading from the pool over the bluff, and saw what was supposed to be blood on the log at the foot of the bluff. The cross-examination left the question of the freshness of footprints in doubt. Henry Myers, a prosecuting witness, told how he had examined the house as a member of a committee appointed at Clara Shanks s funeral and came to the con clusion that the 'stains claimed to have been made by blood were from paint. The planks and pieces of wood and the trousers of Dan Keller,' on which there were stains which an Indianapolis chemist is to testify were blood stains, were not taken from the premises for two weeks after the ex amination made by Myers. ITOSecutor E Stansberrv. of the Circuit Court of Fountain and warren counties. was on the stand all afternoon. Mr. StansDerry gave the story of his visit to the places on July 29 in a long and interesting narrative. lie had consented to go with i. t i i . . .. "... ui. ouiiius, wno represented tne citizens' committee, and Mr. McCabe. who had been employed by the Kellers. He was present wnen some oi tne chips were taken from the floor, and he took charee of these chins. which he afterwards turned over to Sheriff Moore, of Fountain countv. The following day the court of inquiry was held at Buffa lo scnooihouse. He went there with the understanding that both Mr. McCabe and Mr. Slmms would be there, and that there would be no objection to any question that mignt De as Red. it was not a legal court. and -the Kellers appeared voluntarily. The tnree Kellers told their stones, and Mr. Stansberry told the Jury to-day In sub stance whet they testified to. Both the women went into detail about the Quarrel with the Snanks family and about Clara throwing kisses to Dan. He testified that Nannie Keller, the wife, said she had told Mrs. Shanks that If Clra came over to her house again she would "bust her head." Mr. Stansberry remembered that one conflicting point In their evidence was that the rvoman said Clnra went east on the road at 12 o'clock of the Sat ur lav she dis appeared, whereas Dan said he saw her going east at 1 o clock, and that he watched her until she arrived at the woods some distance away. The Shanks family had testmea mat on that arternoon when they were searching for Clara, Dan told them that -"the girls," meaning his sister and wife, had seen her goln- down the road. but did not say that he had seen her. Mr. Slmms. of counsel for the State, was sworn and told of the manner in which the chips from the floors of the house and tho blocks from the rail fence, over which Keller is supposed to have carried the dead body, were got together for delivery to the officers. ' At the afternoon session John Nlckell Identified the pole which he cut and which was used to fish for the body. It is ten or twelve feet long, with forks at one end that were cut to make them hooklike, and which caueht in the drrs dress. Mr. Xlcxell showed the Jury how he used the AIlSCOXDIuIl MCAMMOX. Ilia Father Assisting the Officers to Capture Illm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBURN, Ind.. Jan- 31. S. E. McCammon, father of George McCammon, bet ter known as "Shorty, agent of the Evans ville & Terre Haute railroad and Adams Express Company at Farmersburg, was here this evening and revealed the secret as to his eon's whereabouts. Young McCammon absconded with several thousand dollars belonging to the express company and about J200 of railroad money a short time ago, and has been successful In evad ing the officers ever since. Mr. McCammon, while in conversation with the Rev. Couchman to-day. said: "As a Christian I cannot do other than assist Justice, as the last request of my son's dying mother was that he should be punished. She believed If he continued In his wayward career it would lead to more daring deeds, which would end la death, and he should be caught and punished, as It would be a lesson for him to do right In the future and meet her In heav en." The officers who had been Informed started In hot pursuit of the absconder im mediately. McCammon is supposed to be In Florida, and it 13 thought he 13 In the hands of the authorities there. T1IK rVKEDHA.M WILL BROKEN". Jury Finds the Old Lady Wax of Innound Mind. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind.. Jan. 31. The plaintiffs have gained the verdict In the Neelham will case, but will have to fight It In the higher courts. Attorney Miller, for the plaintiffs, had forty-five minutes to speak v. hen court was convened this morning. and then Judge F. T. Hord read hla instruc tions. By 10 o'clock the Jury had the case, and they deliberated for six hours. At 4 p. in., when the verdict was read, the court room was packed. The suit was brought on three counts that the testatrix. Mrs. Malinda Xeedham, was of unsound mind. that undue Influence was brought to bear on her and that the will was obtained by fraud. On the first count the Jury decided fcr the plaintiffs, and on the second and third for the defendants. The attorneys for the derendenats announced this even ing that they will appeal the case. As the will stood the property would have gone to two of Mrs, Needham's sisters Mrs. Mills and Mrs. McConnell, of Blo.-imfleld, la. and Mrs. Needham's nephew, William J. Beard. of Needham's Station. As It now stands it will be divided among thirty-nine heirs. rnoFESsoii mastkrs ariiestkd. Mnncle Hlsth School Tcucher Charged vrlth AttftnultlnK Three Doyti. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Jan. 31. Prof. W. F. Masters, principal of the Muncie High School, was taken from the school' room this afternoon at 2 o'clock by an officer with a warrant charging him with assault ing three pupils. He was taken before Justice Gray, pleaded not guilty and the trial was set for next Monday. Ex-County Recorder Thomas Harrington, for years a schoolteacher, charges Professor Masters with striking his ten-year-old son. Hoy Harrington, in the face and kicking him down two Rights of stairs together with two other pupils who chanced to be In the path of the falling boy. It is claimed that the boy broke a rule by talking on the stairsteps in the hall as he was leavlnsr the school building at the noon hour. Tne affair has caused quite a sensation. Prof. Masters came to Muncle from Thorntown. He is superintendent of the Hljrh-street M. E. Church Sunday school. MAY UU EXTKXDHD TWO WEEKS. Glaus Factories Mot Likely to Resume Next Sntardny. Special to the Indianapolis journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Jan. 31. There are very strong probabilities that the window glass factories of the county will not resume at the appointed time one week from to-mor row. Thomas F. Hart, manager of the Western Window Glass Manufacturers' As sociation, with headquarters In M uncle, has returned from a conference In New York wlti the two combines that control the Eastern factories. One of the men stated that the combine had not been able to un load the stock on the b-rokers, as It had honei to do. because of the unsettled con dition of the raoaey market. He says the

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conditions will hardly Justify a resumptlon next Saturday. He intimated that the delay :rlght be prolonged two weeas. HOOXEVILLE IS RURXIXG. Fire Broke Out nt Midnight and Half the Town 1m Doomed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VI LLE, Ind., Feb. L-Boonvllle, the county seat cf Warrick county, sit uated twenty miles east of Evansville, Is on Are, and the south half of the town 13 doomed to destruction. A call to the fire department of this city was sent shortly after midnight, and a detachment of fire apparatus with men has been sent to the scene. The fire is reported to have orig inated In Polsoa'e dry goods estamis-ament. on the south s&l of the city square, and thence It soread in all directions. At 1:30 o'clock a rho!e block of business bull lings is in ashes. No estimate of the poisioie loss can be made at this hour. Safe Robbery ut Edtvnrdsport. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EDWARDSPORT, Ind., Jan. 31.-Last night thieves, supposed to be from Vincennes, took the hand-car from Bicknell, five miles south of here, and ran It to this place. They broke into the blacksmith shop of Freund & Schaefer and took some tools. They then went to Thoma3 Bartlett's store, and, having forced an en trance, thev drilled two holes in his safe and blew off the outside door. Dr. J. li. Reem has his office In the samfe block, and when he heard the explosion he ran out the front door. There was a sentinel on the outside, who commanded him to throw up his hands. Not heeding the warning, the robber shot at him twice, nut missed. This aroused the neighbors, but the rob bers had fled. All they got was U cents in pennies from the money drawer. Last week the same cane broke Into nve stores at Bicknell, blowing two safes, and taking a lot of Jewelry, watches and some money. Bloodhounds have been put on tneir tracK, but failed to do any good. This is the second time Mr. Bartlett's safe has been wrecked. Jesse White Indicted for Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. iLAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 31. This after noon the grand Jury of Tippecanoe county returned an indictment of murder In the first degree against Jesse White. The crime was the murder of Hester Curtis, an aged widow. She was living alone, and was found In her little home on Dec. 22, sitting upright in her rocking chair, with her skull crushed. Tightly clasped In her hand was her binkbook. Apparently she had been endeavoring to convince the murderer that she had no money in the house. White was arrested an hour, or two alter tne find ing of the body. Cross-examination developed nothing to warrant his being locked up, and he was released. On Christmas day he was agiln arrested, and has since been In Jail. The murder was tne most brutal ever perpetrated here, and created great excitement. The sheriff decided not to notify White of the Indictment until Sat urday. During his Incarceration White has not been permitted to see his family or hold conversation with persons outside of the Jail. A Crook Caught at Connersville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNTirsSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 31. Wednes day night a nicely dressed man of about forty opened a close canvass in this city for assistance in sending a dying daughter to Colorado Springs, claiming Brookville as his home. 1113 scheme was suspected and policeman Blair was authorized to shadow him. The fellow had secured several dollars on his sympathy scheme, when a telegram was received from Brookville stating that the man had no faml.y in that place and that he was a crook. He was arrested on the charge of drunkenness and gave his name as Robert Taylor. Yesterday morning, before Mayor Frost, he entered a plea of guilty and was given fifteen days in Jail. Information was received here late last night that he had successfully worked nearly every town on the v hltewater rail road, and before leaving Brookvlhe said: "I must go to Connersville and catch some more suckers." , Community Exposed to Glanders. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 31. To-day City At torney Hutchinson issued warrants for the arrest of Casper Schrepferman, a prominent coal operator, James Moody, Charles Good win and Peter Chrisenberry, all charged with violating the State quarantine law. Schrepferman owned a horse afflicted with glanders, and has exposed the disease to a number of valuable animals. Last evening State eterlnarian Hosier, or New Castle. and the State Uve-stock Commission came here and pronounced the case gianders, and they ordered the animal killed, and burned and Quarantined the rest of Schrepferman's stock. Sehreprerman hired Goodwin to kill the horse, but he in turn hired Chrisen berry, who In turn sold the animal to Moody. The latter learned the trouble and returned the horse. Now Chrisenberry and the horse have left the county. The re3t will be prosecuted. Charles Hurst Is De Trop. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 3L Charles Hurst, a teacher, who was connected with the sale of examination questions some time ago, has Involved the village of Taylorsvllle in a school war. Three weeks ago Trustee Barney McAvenne discharged the principal of the Taylorsvil.e school on account of in ability and employed Hurst in his place. The school patrons, knowing Hurst's rec ord, refused to send their children to him. and very nearly broke up the school. The patrons then demanded that Trustee McAvenne discharge Hurst, but he refused, saying that it was impossible for him to do so. From the present outlook it would seem that the usefu.ness of this terms school is over. Her. Walker Stirring I'p Pnna. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PANA. 111., Jan. 31.-Thls city Is Just now experiencing a great religious awak ening. For the past twelve clays the Pres byterians, Methodists, Congrcgatlonallsts and Baptists have been united In revival efforts, under the leadership of Rev. E. F. Walker, the Presbyterian evangelist from Greencastle, Ind. The crowds in attend ance at the services have been immense. Many nishtly are crowded out. The Interest is very great, and 220 persons have professed conversion during there twelve days. The meetings were to nave cio&ea to-night, but, cv.ing to the great interest. Mr. Walker will continue here a few days longer. A Wire-Screen Question. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GCSHEN, Ind., Jan. 31. Another Nichol son-law test case is that against O. V. Walker & Co., of this city, who have a screen wire partition between their saloon and the all-nleht lunch room. . -claiming that locking the door cf the partition at salooncloslng hours makes two rooms or the one. and should allow them to run their lunch room all night. By agreement the case was continued until the next term of court. but Judge Wilson Intimated from the bench to-day that the so-called partition did not carry out the provisions or the law. Mrs. Stndnltnker AmUn for Divorce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR. Ind.. Jan. 31. Mrs. Lucy E. Studabaker, by her attorneys?, filed In the Circuit Court to-day divorce proceedings against her husband, David E. Studabaker, Jr., and asks J10.0CO alimony and 55X) per annum ror support oi meir cnua. Air. iuaabaker Is the on of ex-Judce D. Studa baker. rresiierJt of the Adams County Bank, and his wife was formerly Minnie Lucy Beane, daughter of the editor of the Goshen Democrat. K. of P. District Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON. Ind., Jan. Sl.The Four teenth district meeting of the K. of P. was In session all day to-day. and to-night Grand Chancellor Neal, Grand Vice Chan cellor Kolb, Grand Keeper of Records Bowers and Grand Instructor Hunt were present. An enthusiastic meeting was held, over two hundred being present. Exemplification of secret work In the af:ernoon was followed by rank work and a banquet at nlsht. School Girl Fell Dead in Her Class. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. Jan. 31. Lillian Wilson, slxteen-year-oll daughter of Isaac Wilson, dropped dead in the school room at the Duncan schoolhouse, near here, this afternoon. She had Just arisen to recite a lesKn when she fell and died Instantly. Desperado Tlnlcy Gets Eight Years. Boeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKI'ORT, Ind., Jan, 31. In the Circuit Court to-day John Tinsley, the negro desperado, was found guilty of having commuted assault and battery with Intent

to kill City Marshal James Fagan. and his punishment was fixed at eight years in the Prison South. On the night of Dec. 17 last a mob went to the county Jail to hang Tinsley, but was repulsed by Sheriff Nunn. ' Several Tramp Reported Dead. CINCINNATI, Jan, 3L A special from Lawrenceburg, Ind. says a freight train went through a bridge near Welsburjr, Ind., twelve miles from there, at 1050 tonight. Thirty-five cars went down. No trainmen were hurt, but several 'tramps are reported killed. The train broke into two sections, which dashed together on

the bridge. Walter Q. Jude Seriously 111. Associated Press Dispatch. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Jan. 31. Walter Q. Judge, national president of the American ThoopophicaJ Society, with headquarters in New York, is here very seriously ill. Dr. Bachman, a noted IntTianu theoscphlst. Is his physician. Express Ofllce and Depot nurfflarlzed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLAINFIELD, Ind., Jan. 31. The express office and depot were ourglarlzel last night. A suit of clothes, sent to an inmate of the reform school, was taken, and also a few pennies left In the office by station agent Green. Indiana Death. WILKINSON. Inl ' Jan. 31. Margaret Dille. wife of the late Luther Dille, died this morning at her residence, throe mile.-i southeast of this plt.ee. from the effects of a recent fall. She was very large and feeble and was about seventy-five years .olJ. In the last five years a son and husband and two daughters nave died, which leaves only one daughter. Mrs. John F. Williams, surviving. She lived near where she died most of her lire, fane was a member of the Universalist Church. Her funeral will take place at her residence on Sunday at 10 o'clock. Interment in Glencove Cemetery, Knlghtstown. WABASH. Ind.. Jan. 31. A telegram was received here, this afternoon stating that Sanford Honeywell, one of the oldest resi dents of Wabash, had Just died at DeLand, Fla. Mr. Honeywell owned some or tne finest orange groves In Florida and was quite wealthy. The simmers he spent in the North and the winters in nis groves near DeLand. He was about seventy years old and ' for years a leading citizen of Wp.bash. MUNCIE. Ind.. Jan. 31. The remains of Mrs. Laura Campbell arrived hero from Nebraska to-day for burial, fane was a daughterof George H. Hitman. David HIatt. aged forty-eight, died, or typhoid fevec.Jast. night. Ira W. Grander, need eighty-nine, died yeterdajv after a protracted illness. Indiana Notes. The Society of Indiana Florists will hoid Its midwinter meeting in Richmond next week. i - - - A McKlnley club has been organized at Valparaiso, with 318 members. H. 11. Loring was elected president, S. J. Thatcher vice president and A. S. Wheeler secretary. MR. MURRAY RESIGNS TUB BIG FOUR SYSTE3I LOSES ITS SECOND VICE PRESIDENT. He Will Become Operating? President nnd General ManiiKcr of the Dnltlinore & Ohio Rond. CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 31.-Oscar G. Mur ray has resigned as second vice president of the Big Four, to become operating president and general manager of the Baltimore & Ohio, in connection with J. K. Cowen, as president, and Edward R. Bacon as chairman of the executive committee. Oscar G. Murray, second vice president Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railway, entered the railway service January, 1872, as ticket agent on the Galveston, Houston & Henderson railroad, at Galves ton, Tex.; since which time he was con secutively, until July, 1880, with the same company, occupying the various positions of assistant generals passenger agent, as sistant general frlgrh. agent and general freight and' passenger agent. From August, 1SS0, to Nov. 30, 18S5, he was general freight and passenger agent of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe. " From Dec. 1, 1SS5. to Sept. 15, 1S36. he was traffic manager on the Missouri Paclflc lines In Texas, and also during the most part of this period traffic manager of the Texas & Pacific. From Sept. 16, lS85f to Oct. 30, 18S8, he was freight traffic manager of all the Missouri Paclflc lines at St. Louis. From Nov. 1, 1SS3, to Nov. 1, 1S92, he was freight traffic manager of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.. Louis & Chicago railway and Vs suc cessor, the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis railway. Since Nov. L 1892, he was second vice president of the Cleveiand, Cincinnati, unicago &. St. Louis railway. with offices at Cincinnati. Pnllmnn Gets the Contract. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. An evening paper says: Negotiations which have been pend ing between President Ripley and the di rectors of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and the Wagner and Pullman palace car companies for the awarding of the sleeping and dining car privileges over that mammoth system nave been concluded, and the award has been virtually made to the Pullman company. The decision has been reached during the past few days by the Atchison officials. ' hile the contract has not yet been executed, the details have all been arranged, and the papers in the transaction will be formally signed either in Chicago or in this city next week. The Atchison has driven a close bargain with tne Pullman company. Instead of paying 3 cents a mile It will pay less than 1 cent for mileage. Tbe railroad company will furnish the lubricating material and haul th3 cars, and the Pullman company will do the rest. The new contract is to run for ten years, and will be made effective within the next two weeks. IennlonM' for Veterans. The applications of the following-named Indlanlans have been granted: Original Isaac Reckrer, Kokomo; Adan Stoker, Edwardsvllle. Ad Ii:ional Thomaa Lewie, Leota; Jas. Fitch, Jeftersonviile. : Restoration and increase Loren M. Bartie (deceased). Henryvllle. Increase Charlea E. Spinner, Columbus; Andrew Haliday, I-afayette; Wlckiiff B. Holsclow, Gaston: Charles H. C. Moore, Punreith; in. Weaver, Noblesville: U. Kendall, Ellzabethtown; Thomas Bartholomew, Noblesville: Mathias Brant, Waynestown: Albert Wright, Muncie. Reissue and increase Jesse S. Burch, Oaktown. Original widows, etc. Martin Bartle, Henryvllle; minors of John A. Crockett, Noxle; De.lamona Adams, Bean Blossom; Emma V. Hlte. Red Key; minors of Wayne Scott, Hecla and Ormas; Richael J. Munger, Lagrange; Lucy V. Mavnard, Perryvllle; Elizabeth Offutt, Greenfield. David Hartley Indicted. LOUISVILLE. Jan, 31. In addition to the Indictment of Phil J. Watson, bookkeeper, the grand Jury to-day returned thre true bills against David Bartley, the active member of the firm of Bartley, Johnson & Co., and secretary of the Belle of Nelson Distilling Company. Each indictment charges him with duplicating warehouse receipts. Duplicate receipts to the amount of $160,000 were issued on 13,000 barrels of whisky. Standurd OH to He Reorganised. PITTSBURG, Jan. 31. An afternoon paper publishes a report that the Standard OH Company Is to be reorganized as a corporation, with a capital of $2o0.0u0,000. ThL Is Just twice the capitalization of the original trust. Having been declared an illegal combination as at present organized, it has been decided to form a corporation Into which will be more firmly combined Its field production, pipe lines and refineries. Snlllvnn Recovering. SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Jan. 31.-John L. Sullivan rested well last night. He has no fever and Is sitting up In bed to-day. The doctor Is greatly encouraged over the progress made and hopes to have Sullivan out of bed in a. week. Sullivan is in his rljrht mind. He wa-.ils to Join his company. but it will be a week at least before he can travel. , No Verdict In the Colt Cane. CI RCLE V I LLE, O.. Jan. 31. The Jury In tho trial of Col. A. B. Colt for murder in firing on the mob at Washington C. It., over a year ago, . ha9 been dismissed for the r.lchU

THE WOMAN'S BIBLE

WHAT IT IS AND WHY ITS COM PILERS HAVE DONE THE WORK. Claim the Bible Ham. Ileen "Woman Greatest Enemy nnd thnt It Teachings Must Be Overcome. Susan H. Wixon. in New York World. In olden times of paganism women enJoyed rights and privileges of value and distinction, which, under another regime were taken from them. History declares that the ancient Teutonic tribes treated women with respect, great respect. Women sat in the halls of state, were consulted in affairs of government and their opinions were sought In matters of war. In settling disputes and In all important questions relating to the management of human business. These ancient pagans were monogamists, marrying but one wife and acknowledging the equality of women in religious, political and secular matters generally. . And so It was !n pagan Rome. The women were educated, respected and honored in the family and in the government. Hortensia, daughter of Hortenslus, was a student at Jaw with, her father, and. when she was admitted to practice at the bar won many plaudits for her masterly exposition of the Roman laws. So happy were the conditions of the family under pagan rule that a divorce was not. known in Rome for five hundred years, and thus the river of life flowed peacefully and happily. Among other ancient nations women were with the rulers guiding and conducting affairs. They acquired! property and when married kept their own names, their children bearing the same. The advent of Christianity has been generally supposed to have brought more light into the world, especially to have lifted woman Into a wider -sphere, to have given her prominence and crowned her with a nobler grace. Tho majority of people believe this today. Women themselves who have been brought up in the Church do not doubt it. They have not asked. Is it true? but have accepted as a fact that which a little examination would have revealed as pure Action. The accepted authorities, the makers of Christian theology, brought no message of hope to the women of that other period, or to the women of any period. There wa3 no uplift for woman in anything they had to say not one word of hope, encouragement or good cheer, not one. THE FIRST SLANDER. The Book of Genesis portrays bow sin got into the world, how misery fastened Its fangs upon us. How then was it? Does it not tell woman that she did it? that she is responsible for all the distress, sorrow and agony of life? that she brought sin into a world of happiness and bloom? It is a dreadful charge, cruel and humiliating beyond expression. There is the record, the foundation, upon which Is built the yoke of Inferiority which was fastened upon the neck of woman. Read it, and tell me if there ever was or could be anything in the universe more to tho hurt and Injury of woman, moredamnlng to her progress, more detrimental to her best interests, than the accusation brought against her In the book that is the superstructure of the prevailing fashionable folly of Christian countries to-day." What is the reason women are not considered the peers politically of their brothers in this free, land of ours? Why are they In the same categoryf politically speaking, with paupers, criminals. Idiots and the insane? Why are they not found in the council chambers framing the laws by which they are governed, and to which they are amenable? Is it that they are indeed inferior, immature, lacking In good sense, reason or Judgment? .Nay, nay, friends, such is not the case. The real reason that woman, occupies a position Inferior to that of man' is due wholly, solely and altogether to the ban put upon her by the great religious authority, the "Holy Scriptures," on account of the alleged Original Sin of the alleged Original Woman. It Is that, and that only. According to the accepted authority In Genesis relative to the advent of woman, she was simply an addendum, an afterthought, a supplement, a spare-rib. We know, of course, that woman existed on the earth long prior to the last six thousand years, but we win simply trace the account of her miraculous coming ac cording to Scripture. Made from a bone cut from the skeleton of a man and en dowed with life, she appears on the scene of action. Th first- thing she did was to bring knowledge to the surface. Bless her for that. Knowledge went by the name of sin In that olden day, and there are those living who give it the same name now. Knowledge was "below par and very un fashionable. FIRST TO LEARN SOMETHING. , Paul said with emphasis that the woman was "first in the transgression," that Is, she had learned something. The canon law emphasized with almost paralyzing f tree the Biblical statements concerning worn an's part and lot as chief actor in the story of the fall of man. Never were there more .scathing words against woman than the sentence uttered and written by Christian saints and rulers, and which have con spired to keep her in the-valley of humilla tlon and despair. Among the old Latin fathers of the church was Tertulllan, a lawyer, who became a Christian priest In the year 190. He wrote several books, and one, telling women how they ought to dress, and that they should nido tneir reatures Denind a veil whenever they entered the house of God. Let mo quote some of his compliments to the sis terhood. "Woman," he says, "thou shouldst ever be clothed in rags, and in mournlntr. appearing only as a penitent, drowned In tears, expiating thus the sin of having caused the fall of the human race." He goes on to say: "Women, thou art the gate of the devil. It Is thou who hast corrupted those whom Satan dare not attack face to face." It was, probably, Tertulllan's books ar.d letters that helped Milton when he drew the portrait of woman, making: her a woman to the waist and the rest of her body a caly serpent, representing ner as the embodiment of sin and doorkeeper of the bottomless pit. A serpent armed with mortal sting. Among the many atrocious cruelties per petrated by the early friends of Chrinianlty is tne murder or the beautiful and accom pHshed Hypatla, in the year 415. Why, at the great Christian Council at Macon, in SSI, the good old saints solemnly debated whether woman was a beast or a human being. St. Jerome said she was a wild beast of a dangerous species. The con elusion, however, was that, being the moth er of men. she must be human, because men did not like to think themselves the off spring of beasts. They let her take com munlon, but not in her naked hands: oh. no! She was considered too vile, although her hands had made tne bread. Read Lecky's "History of European Mor als." He says: "She was represented as the mother of all ills. She was taught that she should be ashamed of the very thought that she was born a woman that she should live In continual penance on account of the curses which she had brought into The ecclesiastical lawmakers seemed to take a fiendish delight in trampling woman In the dust. Augustine declared that a hus band had a perfect right to slap his wife In the face. John Wesley did not doubt it. The old English statutes say It still, but the stick must not be bigger than a man's thumb. What sort of a cudgel It was afore time no one knows probably a cordwood stick or a birchen log. Does It seem in credible? Go into the city courts to-morrow morning and behold the remnants of that same savagery in the bruised and bleeding forms and faces of helpless wives in the hands of brutal lords and masters. DUTY TO SPEAK THE TRUTH. I hate to tell these things, but. In show ing tho obstinate causes that have ob structed the advancement of women it Is my duty to speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing. but the truth. The stigma of original sin was fastened upon woman with the branding Irons of holy writ. She inhaled obedience with eveT breath. She absorbed submits! on and subjection at every turn, for these con fronted her everywhere. The church had proclaimed her guilt. Could the church lie? Could it deceive and falsify? .Alas and alas, she had no power to learn, for learning was to her a forblJJen thing. She was not allowed to read. She couu not write She was told her duty was simply to ac cept what her masters deemed proper, Thus was she relegated to her condition

of servitude a kitchen maid, a ministering angel in times of need, a ministering servant at any time ani all times. The bear

er of burdens and the bearer of children, she suffered the august martyrdom of motherhood, but she could not, under the law, own her children, unless their father repudiated them. And it was considered that she had failed In her duty as a wom an unless she had become the mother of from ten to fifteen children. Woman in the nast lived in the emotions. Man possessed the world and all therein. Woman had love and rellcrlo'i. Her emo tional nature was cultivated to the utmost, and to the neglect of her other faculties. an love was. Indeed, "of his life, a tning apart. 'Twas woman s whole exist ence." It made her morbid, often capri cious. Man had the schools, colleges, li braries. Woman had the Bible: later she tiad the old farmer's almanac and the sloshy novel, and she had the chimney corner. This was the boundary of her king dom. There she lived, loved, suffered, died, and made no sign. ine new woman has chanced all that. The scales have dropped from her eyes. The. people persecuted Galileo and tried to Kin him when he told them that the world moved. They didn't believe it. and many are not aware of the fact even to-day. They fancy the world is standing still, and they stand still, too, stock still. But tne new woman knows that the wona moves, and she is movine alone with 1L The printing press, like sunshine, has Deamea upon ner, and on her brow sparkle the words intelligence. Intellectual activity. colleges and scientific schools nave yielded their tre1udices and she has grasped the knowledge so long withheld. I neology gave to the woman of other days a gown, lonsr. untldv and drajrsllng around her ankles. It said: "Put that on us a memorial of the fall." She meekly obeyed and went around mopping the streets. When she rebelled they said: 'Tisn t modest to wear short dresses: you'll be talked about." WORK OF THE NEW WOMAN. The new woman looks her contempt and declares that she Is for comfort and convenience. Attired In shorter skirts, in a rational dress, she goes about her business unfettered by garments ' that signify and keep in mind a foolish and ridiculous old myth. The old husband told the old wife that she must mind him that Paul commanded wives to be obedient; that no wife had power over her own self, but the husband owned her absolutely. And the old wife believed it. The new woman brings to society a breeze of purity and cleanliness. She looks with scorn upon the worse than barbarous sociology with Its one-sided oode of moral itywith its one estimate for the morals of man . and another totally different for woman. The new woman sees with horror the disgraceful spectacle of - women hand in hand with the libertine and betrayer, and shrinking in disgust from his victims. Yet this practice is but an off-shoot or Biblical teaching, which makes woman a criminal and dependent, a subordinate, an obedient slave and minister to man's caprice and pleasure. The world has dealt wrth results; is still dealing with results. The new order of things will treat causes. The Hercules of education and enlightenment will seek, find and destroy the source of crime, cruelty and Injustice. Then,, and not till then, may we expect to see a moral uplift of which reformers hitherto have only dreamed. The last great enemy "to be destroyed Is theology. The women of old were taught to accept without investigation.' The new woman applies the test of science to all things: to theology the same -as anything else. - She does not make up her mind without investigation. She works out problems In the crucible of honest reason. She has studied theology as she studies geology and astronomy, with the sam rreelom ana with as little intention of fastening upon her mind anything but truth, and with the resolve to follow truth where'er It leads the way. She ras placed theology In the scales along with, common sense, and theology has kicked t)ie beam. In place of the churcb there will be halls of science, academies, hospitals, homes for the homeless, reading rooms and libraries, schools, lecture rooms, open every day, in stead of one day in seven, and to which she and everybody will be welcome. The New Woman is the daughter or Tee Thought. She belongs to Free Thought and nowhere else. Every step out or the poisonous past, every period of her Krowth is due to the Influence of libera! teaching. For years Free Thought has been dealing sledge-hammer blows at the decaying fabric of ancient mythology and religious romance. Under, the rTames of progress, scientific development, enlightenment, it has pent javelins of truth through tho "withered heart of superstition. It has repeatedly called to woman to come forth from the caves of Ignorance. The New Woman Is sent, not by the church, but by the nobler 'civilization, the angels of love, liberty and justice, and she is adorned with knowledge, wisdom and reason, bright and shinlntr as the Jewels in the belt of Orion. Her mission Is to alle viate, instruct, uplift and bless. ONLY A FEW FEET. The Strauded Steamer St. Paul Moved Very Little Yesterday. NEW YORK, Jan. 3L At high tide to day, with the wind north-northeast and blowing eight miles an hour, there was an effort made to pull the American line steamer St. Paul out of the sand off Long Branch. The big windlass on board the steamer pulled on the cables attached to the kedges and several tugs lent what power they could to the attempt, but with it all the big craft was moved only a few feet toward deep water. Movement of Steamers.. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Arrived: Britannic, rrom Liverpool. BREMEN, Jan. 31. Arrived : Aller and Weimar, from New lork. In Poster Land. In Poster Land the girls are queer. And marvelous their precious gear: Their gowns are made of quirks ' and quins A mass of writhing scrolls and swirls. With here a line and there a smear. , Their features are not always clear. One needs a nose, one lacks an ear; But still we love the giddy girls In Poster Land. In their high-colored merry sphere They lead a gay though brief career; With purple feet and carmine curls. And yellow scraf3 in gauzy twirls, ' A Jolly lot the girls appear In Poster Land. Carolyn Wells, In Puck. February I'rlcea of Anthracite ConL' NEW YORK, Jan. 31. The iles agents of the anthracite coal companies rn-tt today to consider the production and price for February. It was recommended that 2,500,0u0 tons oo mined in that month, and the following schedule of price was adopted: Grate, $3.10; egg and chestnut, $3.35; stove, $3.00. These are f. o. b. figures. They show advances of from 5 cents to SO cents per ton above the recent actual selling prices, but are frcm ZO cents to SO cents per ton below the nominal circular established last fall. The eld Western circular of prices was realfirmed, as follows: At Buffalo, gro?s tons, grate. $1.13; egg, stove and chestnut, $1.40. At Chicago, net tsns, grate, $5.25; egg. stove and chestnut. $5.50. The tidewater prices established to-day are net figures. The sales agents adjourned until Feb. 27. All Interests were represented. Chance for Adventurers. DENVER. Col.. Jan. 31. Edward McFarlane, a well-known .mining engineer of Colorado, and founderof the town of Tcllurlde, has returned from the gold rcgiora of northern South America, where he has been two years. Mr. McFarlane proposes to organize a colony, proceed to Caracas, the capital of Venezuela, apply for concessions from the government, and lead the party to the gold fields In the disputed territory, which, he say, are the richest in the world. In the opinion of Mr. McFarlane there Is no danger of an encounter with the. British. He is of the opinion that the boundary line will be located without bloodshed. A Mlnm" on Vs. "' Philadelphia Record fDem). In the days of Its youth, when the Republican party was lifting sanctimonious eyes to heaven and inveighing apalnst slavery and polygamy, who would have thought that in lOC a couple of relics from Utah in the Senate of the United States, by the a!d of the Republican party, would lxj abl to negative the vote of the most populous State In the Union? Politics Is a queer game. It Ought to He. Boston Transcript. Apropos of the accident to the St. Taul, It is explained that ocean liners never race. Each tries to make port ahead of the other; that is all. This explanation, being official, ought to be deemed conclusive. Xo Clinnge In Ills Condition. There was no marked change last night In the condition of Wm. II. English, who Is suffering with rhfumatiim. Mr. English Is yet unable to be up.

TO REOPEN HOLMES CASE.

Coroner Asked to Hear Farther Evi dence on the Irvinjcton Affair. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania will hear argument In the Holmes murder cas next Monday. Holmes's attorney, II. W. Bullock, of Philadelphia, ha forwarded all evidence he has secured to his associate in the -ase at that city. Yesterday At torney Bullock called cn Coroner Castor ani asked him to reopen the case here, la order that more evidence might be inro duced on the death of Howard Pletzel. Mr Bullock salJ last night the coroner had agreed to receive any material evidence tending to show that some one else than Holmes had Illled the boy and that if any wrong had been, done Holmes by the in quest he would do what he could to right It. It is understood that Bullock will in troduce considerable new evidence nxt week. Attorney Bullock claims that whils Holmes was here his time was so taken up that he could not have had more than two hours in which to kill the boy and burn the body, while he says It would have taken twelve hours to accomplish this. ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATION. It Will lie on n More Elaborate Scale than Ever Before. Extensive arrangements are being made for the annual celebration of St. Patrick's day this year and P. 11. McNeils, secretary of the committee on arrangements, has sent invitations to every Irish organization in the State asking them to participate. Following the parade at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, speeches will be made at Tom linson Hall. Mayor Taggart will preside. United States District Attorney Burke ar.d Rev. Joseph Chartrand wijl be the principal orators. In the evening the Irish drama 'Eileen Oge will be produced at the Grant Opera House by an amateur company under the management of John M. Sullivan. La.t night Mr. McNeils siid the committee is putting forth every tffort to make the celebration this year the most elaborate that has ever been given in this city. Jeremiah Costello, P. H. McNeils. James II. Perry. Michael Moran and Daniel O'Donnell constitute the committee on arrangements. DAILY VITAL STATISTICS JAN. 3L ' Deaths. William Cook, five ' months, 42 Kansas street, asthenia. Patrick Nolan, five "years, 152 Blake street, hemaphella. (f Thomas Wren, flftynlne years, &5 South Capitol avenue, senile debility. ' Infant Crawford, City Hospital, premature. Births. Henry and Bertha Bose, 461 South Illinois Christian and Dollie Hilgenberg, 246 West First street, boy. Charles and Annie Dean, 172 West New York street, boy." Frank and Katio Brown, City Hospital, girl. Carl and Mary Pumphrey, City Hospital,boy'. William and Jennie Lilly, 122 North Illinois street, boy. P. G. and Mollle Cllne, 40 Elder avenue, boy. John J. and Lucy Bcggs, 87 Belmont avenue, boy. Marriage License. ' Lawrence Schmltt and Mamie Champion, i CITY NEWS NOTES. Rev. T. W. MacLean, rector of Trinity Church, Bay City, Mich., and dean of tho' Layman Valley, was at. the Bates Friday. Mr. MacLean was assistant at St. Paul's Church, this city, in 1S74-5. Judge S. J. Kirkpatrlck. of Kokomo. president of the Indiana Christian Endeavor Union, wlU deliver the Christian . Endeavor day lecture at the Fourth Christian Church to-morrow evening at 7:43 o'clock. - The cupola of Deaa Brothers foundry, corner of First streft and the Big Four tracks, was slightly damaged by fire about 7 o'clock last night. The -tire department reports the loss will not exceed The Christian Alliance have secured tha hall In the church at -New York and Alabama streets, for a permafient place of. meeting every Sunday afternoon at 2:21 o'clock. The Christian Alliance Is undenominational and composed of believers of different churchesi Geo. W. Hoffman is president and Win. 11. Tise is secretary. Hyde Park-M. E. Church will be favored with special music to-morrowr- MIm Laura, Schneider will elng a solo, morning f and evening; Miss Jessica Porjer will render a violin solo, and a male oju-Trci is arranged, for a number at night. -4Jie music being1 composed by Mr. Isaac Doles and set u the words of "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." A Local Council of Jewish Women. A Local Council of Jewish Women waa organized yesterday afternoon, at the Market-street Temple, by Mrs. Hannah G. Solo mon, president of the National Council of . the same order. There was a good representatkm of women present and they became enthusiastic In the work of the council, as presented by Mrs. Solomon, in her paper. The council wnas organized for philanthropic purposes, for the study of the Bible and to band together the workers. All the work to be done by the local council Is planned by the executive board of the National Council. Circulars giving the de tails are sent out to the local councils and they, in turn, make monthly reports to' tin National Council. The fees are Jl annually for each member and the initiation fee. 1 the same. The year Is from May to May and the due Are payable in Sfjemlxr. Th work is divided inlo three sections, philanthropic, religioui and Indurtrlal. h or th latter, a reving school will be started on the South Side, amon the Russian Jews. The officers elected yesterday were: Pntldent, Mrs. M. Eckhouse: vice pre! lent. Mrs. Samuel K. Bauh; secretary. Mrs. Isuac Bice, and treasurer, Mrs. Eliza Leoo'd. The officers, with Mrs. Kahn. Mls Bamberger, Mrs. J. Eckhouse Mrs. Grune, Mw. Bwartz and Mrs. Klser will form the board of local directors. It Is intended to tiave th work so arranged that there will be but few meetings and ko much system that no time will te wasted. This National Council of Jewish women nor any of the local branches are connected with the National Council of Women or the local council la this city, nor are they Intended to be In opposition. They are entirely Independt-nt ia their own three lines of work. A Yyunff Girl Smlden I)nth. Myrtle Bowen, fourteen years of age, was assisting her mother with the ironing Thursday evening. She felt a umoiherins sensation, and the windows and doors were thrown open, but she died before Dr. PettlJohn could arrive. The cause of her death was cerebral hemorrhage. The little Kirl lived with her parents, at No. 130 Elizabeth street. Minor Police Xotrs. James Beardon and Tyler Johnson wrra arretted for ptlt larceny yesterday. Johnson is also charged with receiving stolen goods. Police Surgeon Courtney reports that nineteen patrolmen were excused from duty for forty-one days' time lat month. Sergeant Kurtz was slrk ttve days, while Sergeant Crane was oft six days. Fred Weathers. Gcorjre Williams ani Ohmer Bennett, colored boys, were arrested yesterday on the charge of teilln two caddies of tobacco from a delivery wagon standing at the corner of Michigan and Patterson streets. Houghton Bullcn. on of their companions, was detained as a witness. NATIONAL Tube Works Wrougtt-lroa Pipe for Gas, Steam and Yite;. Boiler raje, Ct and Vans. tie I rou KUIn?(tls-K asd rSlTBUUI). VllVff. .stop iiMki. Lucia TrUnioinu. Mean tJsuice. Hi Torn Plr Cuttrm. Yt4. Srnm fut ps atKl I Wrcn'Lf hU-am Trert, Pumps. Ktlb n Mnki. Jlo. l::.nc. lUb. tit Menu, solder. WLitt ul Colored Wl:nc Wi, a&4 all other hupiUr uJ is rn nct ion wltii llm. Mrtn and Water. Natural ut huniic a pria:tx. Mrambtiitinjr Apparaiui for JulItaiMlnrv Mor-nm Ui:,MKi.ra torir. Lsjddrlei, Lumber Iry!foiw etc. Cut arvl Ttirrad lu order in sue Wrouictit-lros tl, fmiu V,' IXKli W 11 ln.hf tlUmeUT. KKIGHT & JILLSON. ;and :? ft. rX2(l YAUA CZ.

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