Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1896 — Page 2

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"Drttaln ar.1 European countries and be-1

sought them to rome to our relief ani establish a financial system for us. We threw our Monroe doctrine in the face oJ England and yet v bent the knee te accept the Knylish gold standard and to ask their aid in an internatlol conference. . Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British embassador, entered the diplomatic gallery while Mr. Cockrell was deprecating the subserviency of this country to the gold standard influence of KngUnd. The Senator declare 1 that we should continue our timefconorel adherence to bimetallism. Then, without apparent intention. Mr. ' Cockrell faced about toward the diplomatic gallery ani concluded: -Or else let us haul down Old Glory hoLn the gold standard and try out 'Long live the Queen of Kngland an I the Kmpre of India "... It was 4:2) when Mr. Cockrell closed and ai it was apparent that It was too late to go on with the Cuban nuestion the Senate went Into executive session. ,At 6 o'clock the Senate adjourned until Monday. noiiniNS oisxno And Ills Sent In the llonse Given to Alclrlrh, n Republican. WASHINGTON. March 13. After two days' debate, the House, by a vote of 173 to CO. unseated Gaston A. Robbins, from the Fourth Atabama district, and decided that his Republican opponent, W. F. Aldrlch, was elected and entitled to the seat. All the Republicans, with the exception of Mr. White, of Illinois, and the Populists and three Democrats Messrs. Cobb, Dockery and Deannond, of Missouri voted for the majority report; The C9 votes against the report were cast by Democrats, with one exception. The case furnished the Republicans with material for airing their views on Southern election methods. It being admitted by the minority that fraudulent ballots to the extent of over 3,000 were cast for the contestee in Dallas county. Mr. Dlnsmore. of Arkansas, who closed the debate for the minority to-day, claimed that tha Republicans proceeded on the erroneous assumption that all the negroes in the South voted the Republican ticket. Mr. Robbins was a member of the last House. Before the case was taken un the House passed bills granting American register to the steamer Mattawan, requiring officers of American steamers to be citizens of the United States and repealing the laws exempting from tonnage duties vessels from countries which extended similar exemptions to our vessels. The House adjourned over until Monday. AH proceedings In the House at t'je night session, which was to have been devoted under the rules to the consideration of private pension bills, were unexpectedly blocked (by Mr. Knknan, a Pennsylvania Democrat, who made the point of no quorum at the very cutset, on -the motion to go Into committee of the whole. A resolution was adopted directing the arrest of absentees. The Ser-ceant-at-arma had four deputies scurrying about town with over one hundred warrants in their possession looking for absentees, but no one. except Mr. Dearmond was arrested and brought before the bar of 3ouse adjourned at 10:30, before he could be arraigned. Pending the hunt for members, those present proceeded to enjoy themselves by making farcical points of order. Mr. Powers managed to get the floor, and made a huimorous speech about the contest for the Republican presidential nomination. He gently ohlded Mr. Hepburn, who had Just returned from the Iowa State Republican convention, where the Allison boom was formally launched, for not taking the House Into his confidence as to the progress that had been made. "We are all interested," said he, "because there are many Reed men here, and McKinley men, and a few Quay men." The name of the Speaker was sprung so suddenly that hi supporters were taken by surprise, and made no demonstration, but at the name of McKinley Mr. Hulick, of Ohio, started a round of applause all over the 2Iouse. which vas echoed by the jcalleries, and when Mr. Quay's name was 'mentioned tha Pennsylvanians made a counter demonstration. Governor Morton's candidacy was also referred to. and the mention of his nam was greeted with enthusiasm from New York's Representatives. Xeir Mexico Admission Bill. WASHINGTON, March 13. The Senate committee on Territories to-day decided, with only one negative vote, to report favorably Senator Gear's bill for the admission of New Mexico as a State. The negative vote was cast by Senator Sewell, of New Jersey, who gave as the reason for his opposition that the American population was In the minority In tho Terrtory. The other Senators present were Messrs. Davis. Shoup. Elklns. Thurston. Bate and vv nite. leaving Messrs. Hill. Blackburn. Squire and Call absent. It Is understood that Senator Hill is opposed to admission The bill reported Is an enabling act, and authorizes the people of the Territory to hold a constitutional convention, the elec tion Tor which, is to oe held on the sixth Tuesday after the bill shall become a law. the convention to convene live weeks after the 'election. The constitution adopted by the convention is to be submitted to the voters at an election, the time for which Is to be fixed by the convention, and if it is accepted the Territory becomes a State, The new State Is to be entitled to one Representative in Congress and to the usual quota of State officers, who are to be voted lor when the constitution is submitted. .The Venezuelan Commission. WASHINGTON, March 11 All of the members . of the Venezuelan commission were present at the regular weekly meet ing, to-day. and the entire morning session was consumed in discussion of matters al ready before the body. Mr. Scruggs, the counsel for the Venezuelan government, called just before tho meeting and pre sented another pamphlet supplementing the case laid before the commission a day or two ago. This was a volume of thirtyeight pages, entitled, "Official report of the condition of affair In the disputed territory In March, 1830." It comprises corren pgnnence wiwccii me vrnfiivfia.ii consul ' at Georgetown, British Guiana, and his home government, decrees of the Venezuelan Minister of the Interior, and reports from and Instructions to Dr. Seljas, who was the head of a special commission appointed by the Venezuelan government to ascertain Just what inroads the British were making in the Venezuelan territory. The matter is interesting mainly because of the light it casts upon the situation in the disputed territory following the discovery of gold In paying quantities and the conditions which led up to the clash at Uruan. In Behalf of Indinnians. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, March .-Representative Henry appeared before the military affairs committee to-day in behalf of his bill placing Lieut, Julius Fredericks, now living In Indianapolis, a survivor of the Greely expedition, on the retired list as a second lieutenant. The committee showed a favorable disposition toward the bill. Representative Steele has returned to ."Washington, and to-day presented petitions of citizens of Jonesboro. Ind.. asking that the present rate on second-class mall matter be malntalnjd; also, a petition of citizens of Redkey, Ind.. praying for passage of a service pension bill. Representative Tracewell presented the petition of citizens of Jennings county asking for-recognition of "God" In the Constitution. The House committee cn Judiciary ha9 decided to postpone hearings on thU subject lndeflnitely. Nominations Confirmed. WASHINGTON, March 13. The Senate held an executive session to-day for the purpose of considering several nominations, which have been held back since the beginning of the session and against which opposition was made because of the fact that the nominees were not residents of the State in which they were appointed. The first of these taken up was that of William H. Anderson, who was appointed register of lands at Enid. O. T. A yea and nay vote was taken and resulted 25 to 24 in Anderson's favor. Te nomination of Oeorge II. Newman, cf Tennessee, to be Indian agent at Colvtlle agoncy. in Washington, was also confirmed, the vote being 28 .to 13. Thl3 case had been considered once l)efore, on Feb. 5. when- there was a tic vote of 25 to 23. It was. however, restore! to the calendar, on a motion to reconsider. Ia Honor of the- "Kins: of the Jpwb. WASHINGTON, March 13,-In the Senate, to-day, Mr. TetTer presented the petition of Gen. Hugh Cameron, of Douglas county, Karjsas, asking Congress to make the Sth day of April (Resurrection day) a national holiday, it being the day on which "The Kin? of the Jew, wnom Pontius FilAt caused to be crucified April 3. A. U. SI. a'vilcved his pplendld victory over the grave." This "King of the Jewj." the petitioner asrt?, has always been a true friend to the United srtatc. and has unquestionably done mere to ?stabll3h and maintain free government ar.J to make the "nlted States of America a respectable nation than any other king. The Union Pacific Railway. WASHINGTON, March 13. The Senate committee cn Pacific railroads resumed Its tittles to-day, devoting itself to the Union Fr"'"" Mr. Oliver W. UirJs, cat of the

receivers of that road, was the first witness called. He was interrogated by ' Henator Wolcott and paid there was Included in the IJrVm Pacific system about five thousand mlies of good road, of which about 1.4-10 miles was government aided road and about 1.S22 miles beiong to the Union Pacific Company. For these 1.822 miles the gross earnings had been for the twenty-six months since the road came Into the hands of the receiver.. $32.KJ2.U32 and the operating expenses. J21.179.2C3. He said that in this time the company had paid $3,r0,3fS In interest on debts secured, especially on the company's land, of which It held 3,317,000 acres.

Aid for Alabama Schools. WASHINGTON, March 13. The Senate bill to donate public lands in Alabama to the Girls' Industrial School of the 8tate and to the Tuskogee Institute, of which Booker T. Washington Is the president, received favorable action at the hands of the House committee on public lands to-day. An amendment was added, providing that the land given to the two institutions shall be of equal value, the committee. It Is sahl, fearing tha the white school might get the coal lands and the colored schooUthe swamp lands In the division. Senator Favor Popular Election. WASHINGTON, March 11 At a full meeting of the committee on privileges and elections to-day. Senator Mitchell, chairman of the committee, was authorized to report his Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States providing for the election of United States Senators by a direct vote of the people. The vote In committee was 5 to 4 in favor of the amendment, three Republicans and two Democrats voting in the affirmative, and two Republicans and two Democrats against. General Notes. ' WASHINGTON, March 13. Senator . Ha wley, from the committee on military affairs, to-day made a report authorizing the Secretary of War to issue Springfield rifles to the National Guards of the various States and Territories in exchange for the rifles now held by. them. Secretary Carlisle has appointed Henry Ives Cobb, a skilled architect of Chicago, to assist the supervising architect of the treasury in preparing plans, specifications and drawings for the new Chicago public butfdinss. His salary is $1,500 a year. The House committee on judiciary has agreed to favorably report a bill to"' give the courts of Texas, Arkansas and Kansas Jurisdiction over criminal and certain civil cases of the Indian Territory which they had under the act of 1875. The House committee cn public buildings to-day ordered favorable reports on the bills as follows: Stockton. Cal.. 5175,000 additional; Cleveland, O., t2.500.000; Clinton, la., &00.000; Pekln. 111., $100,000; Newport. Ky., increasing limit to $125,000; Lebanon, Ky.. 550,000. W. B. Go?nell was to-day appointed postmaster at West Union, Parke county, vice I. 1 Holmes, resigned.JiO PURSE OFFERED. Corbet t 3Iust Apologize Before the Sporting: Clnb Act. liONDON, March 13. The officials of the National Sporting Club say they have not yet offered a purse for a match between Robert Fitzslmmons and James J. Corbett, and that no articles have been sent by this club to the United States for their signature. They add that they are quite prepared to arrange a meeting on certain conditions, one cf which is that Corbett must make an apology to the club for his statements reflecting on Its members, made after his return to the United States from England. When the foregoing cablegram was shown to Richard K. Fox at New York, yesterday, he produced a letter from George W. Atkinson, of Sporting Life, which accompanied the articles, of agreement. The articles and the letter are both In the same handwriting that of Atkinson. The letter reads: "If Corbett and Fitzslmmons sign inclosed agreement, It will be satisfactory to the National Sporting Club. Date can be arranged by cablegram. Should they, in addition to the purse, wish to box for a side stake, aad the amount." Mr. Fox said that he was perfectly satisfied that the articles were sent by Mr. Atkinson with the authority of the National Sporting Club. After reading the cablegram denying that the club had offered a purse or had sent articles of agreement to this country fcr the signatures of Corbett and Fitzslmmons, Mr. Fox cabled to London for particulars. The following reply was received from the Sporting Life: "If articles are signed. as sent; they will be accepted by the Na tional Club, but they will not al.ow any fresh conditions." The Canned ltejruttn. CANNES, France, March 13. The regatta openeJ Ihere to-day with a light breeze blowing. Ailsa, Britannia ani atanita competed in the leading event. Britania started last, but was cleverly handled and soon secured the lead, with Ailsa second and following her closely. Satanita, never a good boat in light weather, but a fine craft In a breeze, vas soon far behind. Ailsa won, crossing the line five minutes ahead of Britannia. New Bicycle Record. SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. At the indoor bicycle tournament, last night, Otto Zelgler, jr., broke the half-mile indoor world's record, making It In 1:C0 2-.". He also went after the mile record, but failed, owing to poor pacing. Losses by Fire. WALLINGFORD. Conn., March 13. The three-story wooden factory of the Housatonlc Brass Company was gutted by fire to-night. The company manufactures brass novelties and a large amount of finished goods on the top floor was destroyed. The loss Is estimated at ,000. This is covered by a blanket Insurance of $61,500. The origin of the fire Is a mystery. Two brothers named "Thomas and William Taylor claim that they saw a man running away from the building Just after the fire was discovered. LOUISVILLE. Ky., March 13.-FIre at 11 o'clock to-night destroyed the retail drygoods store of E. B. Nugent, at No. 01 Fourth avenue, one of the oldest in the city. The loss on stock will be $123,000, with from I75.CCO to $90,000 insurance. The building Is a three-story brick structure, and was valued at $23,000. The fire started in the basement from a defective heater. Lovr platen for Southern Conl. NEW ORLEANS. March 13.-The Alabama coal operators have effected a deal with the Southern railway to cover the Immense coal market among the Mississippi sugar plantations south of Greenville, heretofore occupied by the Pennsylvania operators. This trade takes about 1,500,000 tons annually, most of which has been shipped from Pittsburg by river. The deal includes freight rates from Birmingham to Greenville low enough to enable Alabama to meet Pennsylvania all-water-route prices, a fleet of barges to transport the coal from Greenville south, and ample tipples at Greenville, which the Southern railroad will provide. International Farmer' Institute?. WATERTOWN. Wis.. March 13.-The International Institute-worker, Association, to include all farmers institutes in the Unitsd States and Canada, was fcrmcd to-day at a convention attended by institute workers from many Western States. Any person in any way associated with the work in the Cnited States or Canada is eligible to membership. O. C. Gregg, superintendent of the Minnesota Institute, was elected president, and C. W. Taylor, superintendent of th work in Nebraska, was chosen secretarytreasurer, and the superintendent cf the institute in each State Is made a vies president. Defaulter Sentenced. BOSTON. March 13. Harry M. Fowle, of Newton, the defaulting bookkeeper of the Shepard & Morse Lumber Company, here, was to-day sentenced to State prison for not more than seven years nor les than four years. He was indicted on twentytwo counts fcr forging Indorsements oi checks extending from November, to January, 1XK. and it Is estimated thit he secured $47,500, which he spent in extravagant living. An Iouan Short 913,000. DE3 MOINES, la., March 13. S. J. Spaulding. secretary and treasurer of the State Board of Pharmacy Commissioners, was arrested to-day. being short $13,0X in his accounts. He has no property, and the State will lose the money. He had been speculating on the Board of Trade for gome time, and had been a heavy loser. He came into the office with Governor Doles. Pnwuenjfers Robbed. GREENVILLE. Tex.. March 13. The north-bound "Katy" train was boarded by a masked and armed man, who entered the sleeper and went through the passengers. The amount secured was small. As the train neared the city he Jumped ofT. He had a confederate. Officers are on the trail. Pugilist Guilty of Manslaughter. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. March 13. Frank Klein, a pugilist, was to-night convicted of manslaughter. He killed Louis Schmidt In

SEVEN MEN INJUfiED

CARLOAD OF COAb MIXERS IX A WRECK AT CENTER IOIXT. Itunliville Conrlbonne Injunction Case Defeated White Caps early Kill an Ex-Con vlct. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind.. March 13. A mixed train on the Center Point coal branch of the Vandal! railway was wrecked at Center Point this morning, when making a running switch with the Intention of "throwing" a car, in which were severa miners and two or three others. The switchman was' unable to throw the switch quick enough, and the carload of miners came with terrific force against the train on the main track, wrecking it and badly injuring seven people and bruising slightly several others. Those most Injured were WILLIAM KENNEDY", conductor, had his foot -crushed so badly that it may have to be amputated. HAItLEY HENDERSON, express agent and baggagemaster, ugly gash cut in his face. BENJAMIN YONKANSY, peddler, from Terre Haute, knee scalped and both legs badly hurt. JOHN R. PAYNE, sheriff of Clay county. In caboose with conductor, severly injured in back and shoulders, and right ear torn from his head. WILLIAM MAY. a miner, broken ankle. LUE GUMM, miner, unconscious for a time, with severe injuries in back and head. WILLIAM LUCAS, a miner, crushed about the hips and head brui3ed. A special train was sent with surgeons from Brazil, and the injured parties were taken to their respective homes, and the company gave orders that they should be properly cared for at the expense of the company. Hundreds of the injured men's friends congregated at the Vandalla depot to await the arrival ot the train which brought the wounded to thl3 city. The wreck is thought to be purely accidental, and not the result of negligence or tne trainmen. EX-COXVICT WIIITECAPPED. Willis Hollers St roup: Up nnd Uenten for Cruelty to Ilia "Wife. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MITCHELL, Ind.. March 13 Willis Hollers, an ex-convict, beat his wife In a brutal manner, and, leaving her senseless on the floor, took the furniture and burned it In the street. He was arrested and placed in jail, but released at a late hour to-night. He returned home, but was soon visited by White Caps. They took him from the house, placed a rope about his neck, and, taking him to a neighboring woods, strung him up to a tree and administered a severe lashing with green hickory sHvItches, beating him within an inch of his life. He was then released and allowed to return home, after promising to do better. Hollers Is In a dangerous condition. The switches cut his body and legs, and he was a bloody sight when released. There Is no clew to the perpetrators of the deed. RtSnVILLB COURTHOUSE. CASE. Injunction Salt Against Commissioner DlimiMed nt. Plaintiff Coat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' RUSHVILLE, .Ind.. March 13. The sensational Injunction suit against the building of the new courthouse came to a sudden end this afternoon In the Circuit Court. Judge Miller, on the case being submitted to him, found for the defendants. The attorneys of Ochiltree, the plaintiff, with permission of the court, withdrew the charges of fraud, conspiracy and collusion made aglnst County Attorney Henley by the plaintiff. The? attomeysfor the County Commissioners, desiring to bring the case to a speedy hearing, by leave of the court withdrew their demurrer to the complaint and immediately filed an answer, denying each and every allegation of the plairitlnTs statement. The cause wa3 then submitted to Judge Miller by the attorneys of both parties. He found the plaintiff had no cause of action and that the commissioners, had full legal right to built the courthouse and award the contract to P. H. McCormack & Co. John D. Megee. one of Ochiltree's attorneys, addressed the court, stating that, after investigation, thej' were satisfied Mr. Gibson's bid was not legal by reason of his failure to furnLsh a sample of stone, as required. He said, further, that they were also satisfied the allegation of fraudulent collusion could not be sustained. Therefore, he asked the court to enter a Judgment for the defendants and assess the costs against the plaintiff. The withdrawal of the charges against Mr. W. J. Henley, county attorney, gives general satisfaction. It was felt that when the suit was filed It was the purpose of the plaintiff to Injure Mr. Henley politically by bandying about charges of corruption in the courthouse deal. Mr. Henley has remained silent while the action was pending, having no fears of the charges made against him. The plalntiif, Ochiltree, was only the medium of contractor J. E. Gibson, of Logansport, who asserted that the commissioners did him an injustice In awarding the contract to McCormack & Co., at $157,113, when his bid of $154,307.30. was $2,745.10 lower. Gibson claims this bid of his was on the same kind of stone No. 1 buff Bedfordon which McCormack bid. Tho defeat of the Injunction suit removes the last obstacle In the building of the new courthouse. IXDI.WA OBITUARY. Mrs. Lydla A. Lnkens. Mother of Spiritualist Renjnmln Lukens. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., March 13. Word was received here this morning of the death of Mrs. Lydla A. Lukens, at Richmond, where she has been visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Lukens Is one of the pioneer women of Madison county, and is the mother of Benjamin Lukens, well known in the spiritual circles of Indiana. The remains will be brought to Anderson for interment.' Mrs. Lukens was in her eighty-sixth year and had resided in Madison county for more than a half century. Mrs. Samuel Gray, wife of S. P. Gray, a wealthy farmer, residing at Ovid, four miles south of Anderson, Is at the point of death. Some weeks ago Mrs. Gray bruised a toe and shortly afterward blood poison set in. that has extended all over her system. A few days ago an eye had to be removed. Mrs. Gray is prominent In the neighborhood as a worker in all charitable undertakings and is beloved by ail. Other Deaths. RICHMOND, Ind.. March 13.-Ionathaji Baldwin, aged eighty-one. died at his home here to-day." He was a prominent member of the Society of Friends, a trustee of the Indiana Yearly Meeting and an eldnr in the Whitewater Quarterly Meeting. For a number of years he wa3 a trustee of the Inilan school, at Wabash. Mr. Baldwin had been a resident of Wayne county for over seventy years and for nine years was one of the commissioners, which office he resigned because of his objection to the saloon license law. Isaac Grose, aged seventy-four, for many years well known here, died last night. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. March 13. Clifford R. Shanahan, of this city, is dead, after two years' illness with consumption. Ex-County Treasurer Frederick Lang died this morning at his home in this county. Word received here announces the death of Dr. Jacob Wile, of Chicago, son of Hon. Simon Wile, o? LaPorte. at the age of thirty-two. The remains will be taken from Alma. Mich., where Dr. Wile died of paralysis, to LaPorte for interment. Dr. Wile was resident physician at the Palmer House, In Chicago. WORTIIINGTON. Tnd.. March 13. The funeral services ol George W. Langworthy took place yesterdav afternoon at the Presbyterian Church. He was for many years one of the most prominent citizens in business, church and social circles here. Five years afro he went to California, but on account of failing health he started home, reaching Chicago, where he died Wednesday. He leaves a wife and two children. INDIAXA POLITICS. Wntion'i Only Hope Ia to Carry Henry County. Spec l.il to the Indianapolis JournaL NEW CASTLE, Ind., March 11 A large delegation of Republicans from Rush, Hancock, Union and Shelby counties are here tc-nJght caucusing with Hon. James E. Watson for the purpose of carrying the county for the man who beat Holman. Congressman Johns ca now has Wayne

and Fayette counties, and, should Henry county go for the Richmond man, it would mean his nomination in the Sixth district. Candidate In, the Fourth. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL COLUMBUS, Ind., March 13.Interest in the coming dlutrict convention at North Vernon is becoming intense. ! The candidates for the nominations to be distributed are multiplying as the time grows near. On the streets here to-night it was conceded that Mayor W. J. Beck and attorney Frank Nor

ton will be candidates for the congressional nomination, and that County Cnairman W. T. Strickland and Francis T. Crump would be candidates for delegates to the national convention. . . . The Terre Haute Committee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE IIAUTE. Ind., March 13. The Republican city committee has organized by the election of Mr. J. Q. , Button as chairman, R.. B. Bronson secretary and Frank Borgstrcm treasurer. It was decided to hold the ward primaries - for the nomination of councllmen April 14. Ten of the twenty councilmen are to be elected in May. The McKinley Club last night decided to make arrangements to attend the St. Louis convention as a marching club. Boone County Defecates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., March 13. Following Is a list of the delegates from this county to the State convention: W. H. Wiley, Charles W. Griffin, Henry Lawrence, S. T. Hook. George Coulson, K. L. Brown, E. M. Smith, Captain T. H. Martin, George W. Henderson, R. C. Garrett, Geo. C. Shirley, Charles DavL. D. It. Fouts, Wilson T. Johnson, W. H. Hostetter, S. M. Best and W. A. Livengood. LACKEY'S HORSE SALES. For 173 Head $30,600 Were Realized the Last Two Hays. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAiMBRIDGD CITY, Ind., March 13. The Lackey horse sale continues to attract large crowds of horsemen from over the country. The attendance is the largest ever known at any former sale, here, and the demand for fast stock is still increasing. Ninety head were sold yesterday for $25,000, averaging $230 a head, and to-day eighty-three head were sold, aggregating $10,600. Following are some of the largest sales: Alfondly, b. s., record of 2:12, present speed 2:08, consigned by L. H. Smith, of Arcanum. O., sokl to James Jones, of Pittsburg, for $1,650; Faustina Smith, b. f., by L. H. Smith; to Allen Rich, Willamette. Conn.. $1,000; Burr Patch, ch. p., by J. S. Lackey, went to J. Johnson, of New York, for $505; Major Ross, by W. H. Hanson, of Connersvllle, sold to A. A. Scott, of Loomls, O., for $693; Maud Pearce, b. m., by C. H. Gosnell, Rushvllle, to H. H. Merrill, Boston, $573; Lady Latto, br. m., by Curt Gosnell, city, to J. Thomas, Pittsburg. $355; Grace Anderson, b. m., by Brenneman & Bro., Decatur, to Frank Starr, Boston, $525; Strath Blue, by L. W. Beans, Dunkirk. O., to A. A. Scott, of New York, $400; Quaker Boy, b. s., by C. A. Hawien, New Lisbon, to Adington Bros., of Marion, $350. lesterday s sales included: j Winwood. the promising youngster, with a record of 2:5S for a five-months-old, sold to Rube Rush, of Toronto, Canada, for $1,400. He was owned by Mr. Lackey, of this cltj Blue Bird, rn. m.. from the consignment of Custie & Co., Lafayette, brought $1,500; sold to Frank Starr, of Indianapolis. Ross, b. s., consigned by J. H. Dowell, of Hartford City, was sold to M. C. Genth, of Montpeller, for $1,025. To-morrow is the last day. Xotr Were Tampered Wltn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., March 13. Som time ago Hogan Burns, a farmer of this county, and a number of associates bought a stallion of McLaughlin Brothers, at Columbus, 0., and gave in payment three notes amounting In all to $2,0OX The notes were drawn on the regular blank notes of the First National Bank of this city, but the words "payabteat the First National Bank, of Columbus, ind.," were marked out by having lines drawn through them, as were the words "bearing inter? st at 6 per cent, per annum" on the first of these notes. Some time ago the notes were presented for payment to the signers by the First National Bank of. this city. They were mush surprised, as they thought the notes were not bankable. 'They called tc pee the notes and found that the marks drawn through the words had been erased and they refused to pay them. The notes had been bought by the Fifth-avenue Savings Bank, of Columbus, 0.K after the marks had been erased and they brought suit to enforce payment. The defendants resisted on the . grounds that the notes had been altered. After pending for several months the suit was called to-day. i Dr. Falk, a chemist of Indianapolis, was put on the witness stand as an expert. He testified that wTltlng fluid marks could be erased by the aid of chemicals without affeotlng. printers' ink. but the process would leave traces on the paper. When showed the notes he said they had been so treated ani he traced the erasure through the words that the defendants claimed had been marked out. The evidence in the case Is not all in, but the fact that the notes were altered seems evident. No intimation has been made in the suit as to who may have owned the notes besides -the bank and the people who took them originally. - Xew Coal Company nt Brazil. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., March 13. A new coal company was organized her this afternoon, that will be known as the Brazil Mining Company, with F. S. Peabcdy, of Chicago, president; J. C. Holbert, of this city, vice president; Alderman John T. Connery, of Chicago, secretary, and A. W. Maltby. of Chicago, treasurer. The directors are F. S. Peabody, Alderman John T. Connery, A. W. Maltby. J. C. Holbert and H. V. Sherburne. The general offices will be In Chicago, with the main office in this city. The company has but one mine, the Gladstone, on the C. & I. C. railroad, near Coal Bluff, but It will sink more shifts as soon as it acquires the territory. Every effort will be made to make this the largest coal company operating in this district. The capital stock is $20,000. .Alexandria Merchants Society. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., March 13. Merchants of Alexandria have . organized the Merchants Mutual Association of Alexandria, the articles of incorporation being filed today with the county recorder. The directors of the company are Messrs. J. L. Guerrln, T. L. Kerr, Frederick Headdlngton, J. C. Condo, John Grldden, Joseph Hull, H. C. Blnkley, H. Benton. W. H. Berely, L. S. Hallisey, Perry Comps, G. A. Huston, R. Hofflen, T. B. McNair and R. A. Allison. The organization tls for self-protection and they will publish a deadhead list of persons who are beating the merchants. Losing; II In Lear by Inches. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FARMLAND, Ind., March 13. Abraham Life, who 'served in the Eighty-fourth Indiana until he lost his right arm in a fight on the Big Sandy, in Kentucky, is at present the subject of a peculiar affliction. Since his discharge from the army he has been farming. A few months since his right leg began to shorten, and has decreased five inches in length within that space of time. The physicians cannot decide the cause of th:s peculiar contraction, although some claim that there Is connection between the lost arm and his present predicarrent. Marlon Hodge In Iteleaned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March- 13. Marlon Hodge, tha Muncle man, who was brought here after his release from the Prison North, was taken before Judge Taylor to-day, and after his case had been explained the Judge released him on parole. It was stated to the court that Hodge's . father had made good all the losses, and that if the young man was released he would go direct to his parents, who are now living in San Diego, Cal.. where they moved from Muncie after he had brought disgrace on them. lOO Barrels of OH an Hoar. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTOX, Ind., March U-The banner well of the Indiana oil field was shot on the Vernon farm, eight miles west of Montpeller. yesterday. It produced a tank in two and a half hours, making the output 100 barrels an hour. It 13 t?ie property or the Standard, known In the field as the Ohla Oil Company. The territory Is not developed, and all the unleased land is being eagerly sought. Sjioe Denier Illelamer Aaalarns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., March 13. Max Blelsmer, retail boot and shoe dealer, of this city, has made an assignment, with Conrad Becher as assignee. Liabilities, (3.000; assets, J3.000. OH Land la Randolph County Special to the Indianapolis JournaL FARMLAND, Ind.; March 13.-An East era oil company has leaded on thousand

acres in a body, east of Windsor. Randolph county, for the purpose of drilling several wells, prospecting for oil. There has long been a general belief that a vast reservoir of oil existed somewhere in that vicinity, as evidences were daily visible. A Farmer Cut Ilia Throat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' MODOC. Ind.. March 13. William, Molstner, a farmer living two miles east of Modoc, Randolph county, committed suicide this morning by cutting his throat with a razor. No vause Is yet known for the act, but supposed to be despondency. Indiana. Xote. Miss Susan Walker, aged eighty-nine, a much esteemed maiden lady of Rushville, fell with a fainting spell yesterday, and received ' serious Injuries, from which death may result. The Van Camp Packing Company, of Indianapolis, recently boycotted by the Madison County Federation of Labor, has had the boycott lifted since it ceased to use nonunion goods. The furniture store and undertaking establishment of George W. Bullock, in Lakeville, St. Joseph county, was destroyed by fire yesterday. Origin, unknown. Building insured. Large audiences are attending the session of the Lawrence County Farmers Institute. Prof. J. Troop, of Purdue University, Mrs. W. W. Stevens, of Salem, and Mr. Joseph A. Burton, of Orleans, are the principal speakers. Messrs. John H. Terhune. ex-Mayor of Anderson, J. J. Nettervlile, ex-clerk of Madison county, M. V. Hunt and R. Schenck. of the Anderson Citizens' Bank, are organizing a new mutual life insurance company that will have its headquarters at Anderson, but will be organized also in most of the States east of the Mississippi. Mrs. Solomon Reddlck. of Anderson, was returning In a buggy from Fishexburg when she met William Clifford, who refused to give the road for passing. Mrs. Reddlck's buggy was struck, a wheel smashed and her horse ran away, upsetting the vehicle and throwing out Mrs. Reddlck. She brought suit for damages, and secured a verdict for $280. A HEARTLESS GERMAN

DR. PCTT.RS, THE EXPLORER, DENOUNCED IX THE REICHSTAG. Caused a. Negro nnd Negress to He Hana-ed. Without Trial Latter Was Ilia African Wife. LONDON, Marcii 14. A dispatch from Berlin to the Times describes a stormy scene in the Reichstag. It arose through Herr Bebel, one cf the Socialist leaders, accusing Dr. Carl Peters, the African explorer, while he was imperial commissioner to Africa, in 1891, with causing a negro and negress to be hung without trial to the nearest tree because they had taken a fancy to each other. Dr. 1'eters being him self intimate with the negress. The Ger man officer refused to execute the sentence. Nevertheless the sentence was executed. Dr. Peters proclaimed officially that the negroes were hung as spies. After that the English Bishop Tucker declined to receive Dr. Peters, saying- that he would have nothing to do with a murderer. Dr. Peters thereupon wrote to Bishop Tucker, contending that he was married to the negress aecording1 to the African custom, and therefore had a right to put her to death for adultery. Dr. Kayser, director of the Colonial Department, In reply to Herr Bebel, expressed doubt whether African travelers could be Judged according to European standards. He tried to mollify the house by referring to Hermann. Wissman's spotless character, but, although he gave a long explanation to the effect that an Investigation had shown that the negroes were guilty of theft and other offenses and that Dr. Peters could not be incriminated, he failed to satisfy the house. Dr. Kayser then said further that the government deplored the facts, but it was difficult to pass Judgment in such cases. It had been Intended to place Dr. Peters at Tanganiyka, believing that such incidents could not occur under Wissman, but it was discovered that Dr. Peters was so unpopular that he was not appointed. Dr. Kayser8 speech met with frequent Interruptions and shouts of 'Murderer!" Robber!" "Scandalous!" etc. The Daily News has a dispatch from Berlin which says that the officer who refused to carry out Dr. Peters's sentence on the two negroes was Lieutenant Bronsart von echellendorf, who declared that it was simple murder. International UinietalliHin. BRUSSELS, March 13. Premier M. P. Des de Naeyer, replying to a question urging the re-establlshment of international bimetallism, said it was easy to acknowledge the importance International bimetallism' has acquired and assured the Chamber that the government would acquiesce In any measure Insuring by International agreement the stability of the monetary exchange of gold and silver. The Times announces that the monometalllsta in Parliament claim to have an absolute pledge from Sir Michael HicksBeach, Chancellor of the Exchequer, to accept the monometallic amendment of J. M. MacLean, Radical member for Cardiff, to the bimetallic motion of Mr. G. Whitely. Conservative. Br2tlnh Bine Book Incomplete. LONDON, March 13.-Sir Richard Webster, the attorney-general, replying in the House of Commons to the criticisms on alleged discrepancies in the Venezuelan blue book, said that the reason all the questions in the preliminary statement were not found in the appendix was that some of the documents were not printed. He added that all cf the quotations will be found in the original documents, of which a second collection will shortly be published. Continuing. Sir Richard Webster said that the only case of a mistake was in a quotation on page 5, on which is a note giving matter which wa3 inadvertently Included In the textual quotation. Another Proposition to Kroger. LONDON, March 14. A Pretoria dispatch to the Tinres says: "Mr. Chamberlain, in an Important dispatch, has suggested to President Kruger the possibility of abrogating the convention of London If . the Transvaal redresses Uitlander grievances and grants the franchise to British subjects. The dispatch also suggests a treaty of amity, by which England shall guarantee the lnde--pendence of the Transvaal. President Kruger has intimated that he will reply to this in three days' time. Preparations are afoot for President Kruger's journey to England." Hrltlfth Minister Pemona Xon Grata. LONDON, March 13. In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Curzon, replying to a question regarding the reported expulsion fr&m the republic of Colombia of the British minister there. Mr. G. F. B. Jenner, said that Mr. Jenner had cabled that the Colombian government had notified him that in future it would not recognize him as a representative of Great Britain. Mr. Curzon added that the Colombian government had not yet been heard from on the subject. A Second Ruo-Chinee Treaty. PEKING, March 13. It is stated here In official circles that confirmation has been obtained of the report circulated some months ago that a secret treaty has been concluded between Russia and China giving the former extraordinary lights in the way of railroad building through Manchuria, etC" ' - Separate Xorwctlnn I'In. ' CHRISTIANA, Norway, March 13. The Odelsthlng, or lower house of Parliament, of Norway, by a vote of 44 to 40, to-day adopted a bill providing for the recognition of a separate Norwegian flag. Cable Note. The London Chronicle still continues Its crusade and criticism against the Venezuelan blue book. An Odessa dispatch to the London Times says that several earthquake shocks occurred last evening. The resulting damage was light. The Berlin police confiscated yesterday's Issue of Der Socialist, on the ground that It contained treasonable matter. Its editors will be prosecuted on the charge of lese majesty. Obituary. WASHINGTON, March 13.-Wmiam B. Webb, formerly a member of the Board of Commissioners of the District "of Columbia, died here to-night, aged seventy -yf.ars. He W23 at one time superintendent of th local Eollce department. While commissioner he ad special charge cf the public schools, and during, .his administration manual training, sewing and cooking schools became a feature of the system. Ht w&s a lawyer by crofezslon.

CRUELTY OF TURKS

EXCMPLTFIED AT A ItCCCST MASSA-CR-I2 OF CHRISTIANS. , Scene- and Incidents of the Slaughter at BlrlJ Ik Armenians Forced to ' Become Sloilems. XEW YORK. March 13. The Armenian Relief Association has jut received from Constantinople the following detailed information concerning the recent massacres at Birijlk. Blrljlk i3 situated on the Euphrates, almost due east of Aleppo, In the line of communication between Aleppo! and Mosul. It was a famous city In ancient times, being one of the two points of passage for the Assyrian armies marching westwards, and is still a place of some importance: "Birijlk had about 300 Christian houses, or say about 1.000 souls, in the midst of a Mussulman population of about 9,000 souls. After the massacre at Ourfa, on the fi7th of October, 1833, the authorities of Birijlk told the Armenians that the Mussulmans were afraid of them, and that, therefore, they (the Armenians) must surrender to the government any amis that they possessed. This was done, the most rigid search being instituted to assure the authorities that nothing whatever In the way of arms remained in the hands of the Armenians. This disarmament caused no little anxiety to the Armenians, since the. Mussulman population was mostly armed and constantly adding to its arms. In fact, during the months of November and December the Christians have been kept within their houses, because the danger of appearing on the street wis very great. "Troops were called out by the government to protect the people. Since the soldiers had come to protect the Christians, the Christians were required to furnish animals for them to carry their goods. Then they were required to furnish them beds and carpets to make them more comfortable. Finally, they were required to furnish the soldiers with food, and they were reduced to a state bordering on destitution by these increasing demands. The end came on the 1st of February, 1896, when the news of the massacre of several thousands of Christians at Ourfa by the soldiers appointed to guard them incited the troops at Birjik to Imitate this crime. The assault on the Christians' houses commenced at about 9 o'clock in the morning and continued until nightfall. The soldiers were aided by the Mussulmans of the city In the terrible work. The object at first seemed to be mainly plunder, but after the plunder had been secured the soldiers seemed to make a systematic search for men, to kill those who were unwilling to accept Mohammedanism. "The cruelty used to force men to become Moslems was terrible. In one case the soldiers found some twenty people, men, women and children, who had taken refuge in a Fort of ca7e. They dragged them out, and killed all the men and boys, because they would not become Moslems. After cutting down one old man who had thus refused, they put live coals ' upon his body, and, as he was writhing in torture, they held a Bible before him and asked him mockingly to read them some of the promises in which he had trusted. Others were thrown into the river, while still alive, after having been cruelly woutided, The women and children of this party were loaded up like goods upon the backs of porters, and carried off to the houses of Mussulmans. Christian girl3 were eagerly sought after, and much quarreling occurred over their division among their captors. Every Christian house, except the two claimed to be owned by Turks, were plundered. Ninety-Six men are known to have been killed, or about half of the adult Christian men. The others have become Mussulmans to sava their lives, so that there Is not a single Christian left In Eirijik to-day. The Armenian church has been made into a mosque and the Protestant church into a Medresse seminary." v EDISOX OX PATENT SHARKS. Sneaks Alvrnya Around Ready to Steal One's Brains. Philade!phla Record. Edison says: "I discover a great many things that I would be very glad to give to the public for nothing, but I don't dare. 1 patent these things to save myself from defending lawsuits. There are a lot of sharks who are continually on the lookout for new things, and when one of them hears of something he hustles to see if it Is patented. If It isn't he claims It as an original disoovary and files his Claim. Then he will turn around, and, as like as not, becin a suit against the very man who Invented the thing for making and using it. The inventor will say; 'But I discovered this thing first; I am the inventor He Is referred to the Patent Office, where he finds the official claim of original invention. The fact that the papers are filed long after he made his discovery does not help him, for all the other man does is to hire a fellow to swear that he made the discovery a month or two prior to the date the Inventor claims. It sounds ridiculous, probably, but It is a fact that there are often races between the inventors and , these sharks to reach the Patent Office, the sharks having had early Information about the inventor's discovery. There are many such races, and thousands of dollars depend on each one. What I say is literally true. I patent things, and no doubt many other inventors patent things, just to save defending lawsuits." Anti-Cijgarette Bill Passed. DES MOINES. Ia.. March IS. The antlclgarette bill previously passed by the House passed the Senate to-day, and, unless vetoed, goes into effect July 4. The bill prohibits both the manufacture and sale of cigarettes and cigarette paper exoept by jobbers for use outside the State. WORKHOUSE DISCIPLINE. Ross McXamara, nn Old Soldier, Sent to the Jail. Roas McNamara, a veteran soldier, aged fifty-three years, was tried in the Criminal Court yesterday for assault on William Rubenstein, a flagman at East Market-street railway crossing. The court found the prisoner guilty. At his own request McNamara was sent to Jail Instead of the workhouse. He had understood, he said, that prisoners were not allowed to lie' down during the day at the workhouse, and he feared he could not stand this severe discipline. Judge McCray had not heard of thLs rule being enforced at the workhouse, and investigated it on his owa account. He found that it was true. The wcrkhouse prisoners are not permitted to lie in their bunks in the day time except by the orders of the physician. The officials at the workhouse say that If the prisoners were allowed to lounge about their cells at all hours they would become lazy and unfit fcr work. 'Fred Hunt and John Kramer were sent to prison for one and two years, respectively. Both were convicted of larceny. Kramer has served one term in prison, and Hunt has been spending most of his time in the workhouse. - lie Wan Hit by n Windlass. James Boyer has sued Charles Nuerge and Henry Relnklng, building contractors, for JS.000 damages on account of personal injuries received while In the employ of the defendants. Oct. 1, 1853, he was at work on a building on West Washington street. With a fellow-employe, named Buttner, he was operating a heavy windlass used to elevate timbers to the top of the building. The plaintiff alleges that It required the combined strength of two men to control the windlass, which fact was well known to the defendants. Disregarding his safety the defendants, he avers. Instructed Buttner to loose his hold on the windlass and go to some other part of the building. The plaintiff says that the instant Buttner released bis hold the handle flew from his own grasp and struck him in the head.. The blow knocked him senseless and he has never fuUy recovered. He says that as a result of the accident, he has lost his sense of smell and is partially deaf. KnKllsh'a Will Construed. ?dge Drown, of the Circuit Court, yesterday construed the will of the late William II. English to the satisfaction of the Joint executors. The court instructed the executors to turn over to the guardian of the Walling children all. cr any portion of the .estate bequeathed by their late grandfather. Margaret J. Waters' Estate. The will of Margaret J. Waters waa probated yesterday. By the terms of the will John Shaughnessy, of Elmira, New York, brother of the testatrix, comes Into posse stJon of her personal estate and residence rcrerty at No. 3 ani 23 Couth Cast

MUNYON Convincing Statements in Fayor of His Improved Homoeopathic Remedies.

Druggists Say: "Wc Hear Nothing But Good Reports of Alunyon's Cures." Bev. F. T. Itlpley. 1S20 Columbus avenue. Bay City. Mich., says: "I always recommend Munyon'a Remedies with a feeling ot thankfulness for the wonderful' euro they made In my case. I was severely ai!llcte4 with rheumatism for many yrars and could get no relief. I was often In very great pain and could not attend to my pastoral duties. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure was advised, and. though I had ny, faith in lr. 1 :ried the little pellets. To s.v gTeat surprise, in a week's time 1 was f ixatly relieved, and at the end of a month 1 was completely cursd. Munyon'a Kennedies rj a blesolnjr to humanity, and I Inter. j to Ueep . c . of them in the house t"v nc m my aL'. Mrs. M. Ik EofC, IAs. en r.reet, lniirspolis, Ind., says: "1 have used Munyon'a Rheumatism Cur" with excellent results. It gave me relief w.ien everything ilse had failed, and I fee! tr.t I should lei. others know of what It has done for me' Munyon's llheuroatism Cure eeido.n falls to relieve in one to three hours, and curei in a few days. Price, 23 cents. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble. Price, 23 cents. Munyon'a Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours, price, 23 cents. Munyon'a Cough Cur stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Prlo, 25 cnts. Munyon'a Ki-lney Cur speedily cures pains in the back, loins or groins and all forms of kidney disease Price, 25 cents. Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache In three minute. Price. Z cents. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively curci all forms of piles. Price, 23 cents. Munyon' Blood Cur eradicates all Impurities of the blood. Price. 23 cents. Munyon's Female Remedies are a booxx to all women. Munyon's Asthma Cure with Herbs, Jl. Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. The Catarrh Cures price. 25 cents eradicates the disease from the system, and the Catarrh Tablets price, 23 cents cleanse and heal the parts. Munyon's Vitallzer restores lost power to weak men. Price. 11. Munyon's Remedies at all druggists, mostly 25 cents a viaL Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. NATIONAL TubeWorks Stsin and Utter. BollttTnJwi, Castas IfaTs. Ireo VTUlMp (Mrk u4 ralraalied), !. Stsy Cocks, Trlomtsx, Ftsair. Gattftss. ftps Tones, rips Cutters, TIm, Scnw rus and ITrs, Wrenches, Steam Tree. Wats, Kitchen Sinks, hom. Bitinfr. Bb bUMetnL solder. Wtuis s4 Colored wipif VTfA ani all ether SappUs used ta conaertkm with Gas. tstcam sad Water. Jtatoral Gas Buppllet a ppechUty. Stetaheatlnr App&rato for Patv118 Buildings. ttor roema. Mm, blwTsvFaetorles, Las, dries. Lumber Drr.nooMs, etc Cut and Thread to order aay six WnoxtA-tro Ilpe, from X iaca to IS Inches diameter. HEIGHT & JILLS03, ttand It street, this city. To Kate Potter, of Buffalo, X. Y., Is bequeathed residence property at No. 33 Olive street Arthur Shaughnessy, nephew of the testatrix, becomes tha beneficiary of Elmira, N. Y., real estate. St. Patrick's Church, of this city, sets CXX and the residue of the estate. aide from personal property, sroes to Mary Cruise, of Bradford county, Pennsylvania. A Justlc ot the Pence Appointed. The County Commissioners yesterday appointed Charles Gass, Justice of the peac la Pike township, t6 succeel William Xeidhnger, wno has moved out of the township. THE COURT TIKCORD. Supreme Court. 1712$. "Wickwire vs. City of Elkhart. Elkhart C. C. Reversed. Hackney, C. J. i. Where a city undertakes a street improvement under the Barrett law, all blfls should be upon the same general plan. 2. A city council. In awarding contracts for street improvement, the statute Fhouli be strictly followed, for nothinff will be implied In favor of the city except such implications as clearly arise from the express words of the statute. 17299. Miller vs. Bottenbenr. Allen S. C Petition for rehearing overruled. 1778L Hartwinjr vs. Schiefer. Allen S. C Petition for rehearing grantcl. 17723. Smith vs. Wells county. Hancock C. C. Motion for leave to withdraw transcript granted. Appellate Court. ' 1742. Chew vs. Lucas. Marion S. C. Affirmed. Gavin, C. X Where a person rents land of another, on the shares, and is permitted to plant a crop and afterwards refused possession, he may. In proving his damages, introduce testimony from those familiar with the average yield of the land of the crops contemplaird. 1875. Johnson vs. Williams. Grant C. C. Affirmed. Ross, J. Where a deed of conveyance is accepted by the grantee and he takes possession under it. he cannot defeat a payment of purchase money without showing au eviction or the surrender of possession to the owner of a paramount title. 1823. 1., I. & I. RUway Company vs. Rinehart. St. Joseph C. C. Affirmed. Lotz, j.A railway company cannot be compelled, after the completion of its road, to p;it in such drains and bridges as may be renulrrd to allow, the water to flow across the right of 1330. Huttnvs. Casby. Vanderburg S. C Petition for rehearing overruled. Superior Court. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Juie. Wlnford B. Holton vs. Fletcher M. Noe et al.; foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff for f?8.43. Room 2 Lawson M. Harvey. Judge. Milton More et al. vs. Andrew M. Jacksnn; account. Judgment against defendant for $33.93 and costs. .... Philander Boyd et al. vs. David Morris et al.; note. Judgment against defendants for $80.23 and costs. Citizens tstreet-rallroad Company vs. Mary S. ijeuter; examination for new trial. Hearing by court. Room 3 Pliny W. Bartholomew, Judge. Indianapolis Brewing Company v. Patrick Coman; note. Finling and Judgment for plaintiff for 3. Circuit Court. Edg?r A. Brown. Judg Perry Deford vs. Terry Krgle; appeal from J. P. On trial by court. New Suits Filed. Aaron A. McCray vs. Ohnlra J. Mclvan et al.; sidewalk improvement. Superior Court. George W. McCray vs. Julia McGInty; sidewalk Improvement. Superior Court. Room 1. Aaron A. McCray vs. John McMannaman et al.; sidewalk improvement. Superior Court. Room 2. Aaron A. McCray vs Sarah Cahill et al.; sidewalk improvement. Superior Court. Room 3. , , Jane Boyer vs. Charles Nuerge ct al.: sjit for damages- Circuit Court. Henry T. Noltlng vs. Georcc T. Ker'er; street improvement. Superior Court. Room 3. George W. McCray vs. Martin McGinty -t al.; sidewalk improvement. Superior Court. Room 2. Aaron A. McCray vs. John Kerrkran et al.: sidewalk improvement. Huperior Court, Room 1. ... Chas. V. Beach vsr, laac J. Ijiwrence et aJ.: suit on contract. Circuit Court. eeond National Bank of Ctnrinnati vs. Bank of Commerce and Andrew J. Mcintosh; suit on account. Circuit Court. Paroled by the Governor. - Robert Janklns, of Richmond, who was sent to the Prison South for three years, charred with stealing diamond while engaged as express messenger, was yesterday morning paroled by the Governor, lis left for hU hess.