Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1896.

t ana taka chances without a higher rate

or interest. (Appiause.j WHY MONEY IS IDLE. "Money can be borrowed tut a lower rate tor interest than It could have been bor rowed at any time from the days of lsf0 to the days of resumption. What more healthful sign than this fact that a dollar. eound the world over, can t borrowed at a less rate than ever before. That money Is hard to get Is not because It Is scarce, but because those who have It keep it. fearing to loan It because of the unsettled business condition of the country. Money to-day is idle because it cannot be profitably and safely invested by those who have It. It is neither a lack of volume cf Money nor the quality of money that s our troubles, but a lRck of confidence in the steadiness and stability of business. The threat of free silver is driving our money into hiding to-day. The way lo bring it out is to restore confidence. And how will you restore confidence? There is only one way. (A voice: 'Vote for McKinley!' Applause.) The way to restore confidence is to defeat through the ballot the party that destroyed conridenee. (Cries of Good!' "That's right!') The way to restore prosperity is to defeat through the ballot those who have destroyed prosperity. (Tremendous applause-.) "We cannot restore the business of the country so long as we do so much of our business abroad. (Cries of 'That's right!') Let us bring it back home again for our own people and our own labor. (Continuous cheering.) We do not bflleve that the way to restore confidence is through the mints of the United States. (Cries of 'No! jig! you are right!') We can only restore confidence and prosperity not through a debased currency, but through a policy that will restore the wasted revenues to the public treasury and rekindle the fires In American workshops. (Great cheering.) "I thank you, my fellow-citizens of Muncie, more than I can find words to express for the compliment, and courtesy, and honor of this call. You have come a great distance, and I appreciate your coming because it is an assurance to me that you believe that the success of the Republican .cause will be for the welfare and prosperity of the people of the country. (Applause.) I will be very glad, indeed, to meet and greet each one of you personally." ANOTHER GOOD SPEECH. jMcKlnley Gives Advice to First , , Voters and Hits Bryan. A de.'sgation from Wood county, Ohio, also visited Major McKinley this afternoon and In response to the spokesman, R. S. Parker, of Bowling Green, the Major said: "Mr. Parker, Ladies and Gentlemen I am very glad to meet at my home this representative delegation from Wood county. I cannot imagine a body of citlxens more representative than that which I see before me here to-day men and women, old and young, workingmen and farmers, Lien of every profession and calling in your county and it indicates to me that no matter what may be assorted in other quarters of the country, there is no such thing known as 'classes in Wood county. Great applause and cries of 'That's right.') "I am especially glad to make suitable recognition of the women who have honored me with their presence to-day. (Cheers.) They are a mighty factor in our progress and civilization, and they have been most potential in -, every crisis of 'American history. (Renewed cheering.) I m glad to know that they are interested In the party of good morals, good politics, pood government and public and private honesty. (Great applause.) "The presence of this body of young men who are to vote for the first time next ovembjr is to me an Inspiring sight, and that you are so soon to eojoy the priceless privilege of citizenship tnust be to all of you an inspiring thought. For? twentyone years you have been enjoying our free Institutions, the protection and opportunity of our laws without any political power or responsibility. You are soon to assume your share in government and bear your chare of duty and responsibility. I wonder, as I look Into your faces, .nether you fully appreciate the privileges and honor which you are so soon to have. I fear Bometlmes that few of us estimate suffrage at its true worth. It clothes us with sovereignty. It is a guaranty to our liberties and institutions and is our surest safety. It Is the constitutional mode of expressing the popular will. Through it public policies are determined and public laws enacted. Through it sdministratioap are changed and administrations are made. Through it our whole governmental machinery is conducted. It is Indeed a priceless inheritance, and should be valued as such by every young man. With the privilege comfs the grave responsibilities, in its use. It should express the intelligence and judgment and conscience of the voter. It should never be employed for any base use. It should be exercised with courage, wisdom and patriotism. It should never, no aiever. be thrown against the country and should never represent public dishonor. (Great applause.) M'KINLEY'S FIRST VOTE. "I recall, young men, my first vote. With what a thrill of pride I exercised for the first time the full prerogative of citizenship. I have not realized greater pride f.lnce.. I felt that I had some part in the go-ernment. The period and circumstances when I cast my first vote have made a deeper impression upon me than it otherwise would, but t recall it now, after thirty-two years, with sensations of joy and satisfaction. (Applause.) '"In the crisis of war, on the very field of oonilkl. my first vote was cast for Abraham Lincoln. (Great cheering.) It is to me a. priceless memory. What n. glorious privilege to have bcn permitted to vote lor a candidate for President whose services to his country in the greatest peril of its life rank with the services of Washington, the father of his country, (Applause.) Priceless memory to mo that I could vote for the martyr to liberty, the emancipator of a race and the savior of tho only free government among men. (Great cheering.) You, gentlemen, did not have that privilege, but it having been denied to you there will be some satisfaction if you vote for the party of Lincoln, which rallied the young men of the country around the banner of liberty, union and national honor between is'id and 186." (applause), and now summons you under the same glorious banner. (Renewed applause.) I cannot omit here to make a quotation from Mr. Lincoln, written to the young men of Illinois on June 22. ISIS. Mr. Lincoln said: " 'Now, as to The young men. You must not wait to be brought forward by the older men. You young men get together; form a 'rough and ready club and have regular meetings and speeches. Take in everybody you can get. As you go along gather up all the shrewd, wild boys about town, whether just of ago or a little under age .Let every one play the part he can play best. Some speak, some sing and all holler (Great applause and laughter.) Your meetings will be of enings. Tho older men and women will go to hear you and see you It will only contribute to the election of old Zack. but It will be Interesting pasttime and Improving to the intellectual faculties of all engaged. Do not fail to do this (Great applause.) "I commend those homely words of Mr Lincoln to the young men of the country' huch organizations as he advises will have powerful influence in the political contest which is now upon us. They will not only Inspire the young men, but will cheer the hearts of the old guards of the Republican party. (Applause.) It is seldom given to the first voters of this country to start in o important a national contest where so much is involved and where so many interests are at rtake. It is a year, too, when old party divisions count for little; when men of all parties are united in the common object to save the country from dishonor and its currency from degradation. "It is always safe, young gentlemen, to range yourselves on the side of your country. (Applause.) It is always wise to stand against lawlessness and repudiation. fRertewed applause and cries of 'That's right!') It Is always patriotic to stand against those who are opposed to law and order and who would raise artificial barriers between classes or sections of the United States. (Great applause.) I congratulate vou upon the glorious opportunities you have. and. appreciating thosj opportunities, I am sure you will use them for the welfare of the people and the glory of the country. (Cheers.) A SHOT AT BRYAN. "My fellow-cltlzens, I ventured a few weeks ago to suggest in a public speech that I made that it would be better to open the mills than to open the mints. (Great cheering and cries of "That's right!') I see that some ' of our political adversaries criticise the statement, saying that it is putting the cart before the horse.' They seem to think that the way to open the woolen mills, for example, is to start a yard stick f actory. (Great laughter and applause.) They forget that you must make cloth before you can measure it (renewed laughter) and that the weaver must be employed before the yard stick Is required. (Applause.) But they say the yard stick is too long. I answer: if you make a yardstick nineteen inches Instead of thirty-six inches, its present length, you will not increase the output of cloth or its value or give an additional day's labor to the American weaver. (Great applause.) Nor will a 62-cent dollar Increase our industrial enterprises, add to the actual earnings of any body, or enhance the real value of anything. (Great applause and cries of 'That's Tlzhil') It wlllfcivrornr labor and wreck .lhvronjr

values and has done so wherever It has been used. (Great applause and cries of 'That's right!') More cloth might require more yardsticks (laughter), but more yardsticks or shorter ones will not create a demand for more cloth. (Renewed laughter and cries of "Good! good!') Nor will short dollars from wide-open mints free to all the world Increase our factoris. (Applause and cries of 'You are right!') "More factories at work will find work for the good dollars now in- their hiding places and find employment for the good men now idle at their homes. (Tremendous cheering.) Industry must come first. Labor precedes all else. It is the foundation of wealth. (Applause.) Its active employment puts money in circulation and sends It coursing through every artery of trade. (Great applause and cries of 'That's right!') The mints don't distribute it in that way. (Cries of 'You bet thev don't!') Start the factories in full blast and the meney will flow from bank and vault. The lender will seek the borrower, not as now, the borrower the lender. (Great cheering and cries of 'That's right!') Start the factories and put American machinery in operation and there will not be an Idle man in the country who is willing and able to work; there will not be an American home where hunger and want will not disappear at once (great applause and cries of 'That's right!'); and there will not be a farmer who will not be cheered and benefited by his improved home markets and by the better and steadier prices for his products. (Renewed applause and cries of 'That's right!') Credits will take the place of debts. The wasted earnings of the poor will be restored. A surplus will take the place of a deficiency in the public treasury (cries of That's right!'); plenty and prosperity will return to us again; and, do not forget, men and women of Wood county, that vou cannot coin prosperity (great cheering), and you cannot revive industries through the mints. (Great applause and cries of 'That's right!') They come through labor and confidence, skill and enterprise and honesty and they will come no other way." (Great applause.)

DERVISHES SCATTERED AXGLO-EGYPTIAN ARMY IX FULL POSSESSION OK rOXGOLA. Aim of the Sondan Expedition, n Announced at the Start, Successfully Accomplished. DONGOLA, Sept. 23. The Angio-Egypt-lan forces are in full possession of Dongola and the Soudan expedition proper has been brought to a successful close. The ease with which the result has been achieved is astonishing, though unquestionably it is due to the thoroughness of the preparations for a protracted campaign, which was one of the liveliest of possibilities. The advance upon Dongola was begun at 5 a. m. The gunboats covered the left flank and the cavalry and camel' corps were on the right flank. Scouting parties of cavalry found that the Dervishes had not only abandoned their outposts, but that their-'" main camp had been deserted, the enemy being in full flight and carrying with them their women and children. Wherever parties of the Dervishes were sighted they were pursued by cavalry, many of the fugitives being killed. The gunboats shelled every detachment of hostiles that came within range of their guns, and did much execution. All the principal Dervish chiefs, with the exception of Wad Bishara, have surrendered, and the opposition to the Egyptian power ia this section has completely collapsed. Only five British soldiers were wounded In the day's operations. There were captured six field guns, a large quantity of ammunition, great stores of grain Rnd many flocks and herds. According to tho intelligence department defections at Omdurman and Khartoum threaten the overthrow of the Khalifa within a short time. . 'The London Graphic's Dongola corre spondent says: "The Dervishes were pur sued for miles along the river bank, and hundreds of those resisting were killed, the slaughter continuing until the Sirdar ordered a stoppage of the pursuit. The gunboats pursued the enemy to El Dcbbah, over a hundred miles south of Dongola. Hassan Nejum, one of the emirs who was captured to-day, is now Interviewing the Sirdar." . What Does This Menu? . LONDON, Sept. 23. A Queen'-, messenger started for Constantinople from this city to-night with important dispatches. It is believed that they are the' result of the reports of Mr. Michael Herbert, who acted as British charge d'affaires at Constantinople in the absence in England of the British embassador. Sir Philip Curiie. Mr. Herbert, who is now In London, had a long conference with the Marquis of Salisbury last evening. Two ironclads and two cruisers have been ordered to join the French squadron in the Levant. Fresh disturbances are reported from the Island of Crete. A bloody conflict has occurred between Turks and Christians at Malevezei. Chance for Another Oriental War. LONDON, Sept. 23. A dispatch to the Globe from Shanghai, published this afternoon, says it is believed there that the dispatch of a Russian squadron to Shanghai will be the first result of an agreement reached between Li Hung Chi;ng and Russia, which is viewed with great anxiety and suspicion in Japan. China, it is added, is rapidly repairing the docks and workshops of Port Arthur, and is storing there vast quantities of coal. It is thought that these movements indicate a startling development in Russian policy. Queen Victoria Congratulated. BALLATER, Sept. 23. The Czar and Czarina to-day are recuperating from the excitement of yesterday, and with the exception of a drive about Balmoral, there was no Incident of note during the day. Queen Victoria from early morning has been receiving: an enormous number of congratulatory telegrams from all parts of the world, this being the day that her reign becomes the longest in English history. A large force of telegraph operators at the castle is employed in answering these messages. A "Cordite Plot. LONDON, Sept. 23. It transpired to-day that enough of the explosive known as cordite toblow up a house was discovered on Monday hidden fn the hollow of a pillar n Stamford street, which is inhabited by Russian Hebrews, who atv euspected of nihilism. The police are now actively searching the premises of that neighborhood. Tynan Will Go Free. PARIS. Sept. 23. There is good authority for the statement that. In face of the certainty that It would be refused. England has abandoned her demand upon France for the extrudition of P. J. Tynan, the alleged "No. 1," whom Scotland Yard officers have charged with concocting a dynamite conspiracy. Disastrous! Railway Wreck. LONDON. Sept. 23. A collision between an express and an excursion train occurred to-day at the Manch. Cambridgeshire, station of the Great Eastern railroad. Both trains were wrecked and seventeen persons were injured, many of them sustaining serious injuries. Cable Xotes. In consequence of news received at Madrid of the spread of the rebellion against the Spanish authority the government has decided to send S.000 troops to tho Philippine Islands. The Dublin Express says that the police have discovered a large quantity of dynamite and detonators at Mahlin Park, two miles from Galway. The explosives, it appears, were concealed In an empty house. More Batchers front Spain. HAVANA. Sept. 23. Three additional steamships arrived here from Spain to-day with reinforcements of troops. The steamer Migull Gallart brought twenty-three officers and 1.170 private soldiers; the San Francisco had on board thirty officers and 1,201 rank and file, and the Guadalupe landed lifty officers nnd 1.8C0 men, a total of 103 officers and 4,200 men. Suicide of FriinU H. Johuxm. CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Frank H. Johnson, for twenty-five years prominent on the Board of Trade, kiiled himself in Lincoln Park to-day by shooting himself through the head. He had become despondent because of heavy losses on the board and on account of ill health.

BIG DAT AT RUSHVILLE

COtRTHOlSn CORXEItSTOSE LAYIXG ATTRACTS 12,MH PEOPLE. President Gohin Announces a 1?50,000 Fond Started for DPann-Western Yearly Meeting-. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 23. The cornerstone of Rush county's handsome $225,000 courthouse was laid with impressive ceremonies this afternoon. One of the largest crowds ever seen in the city was present. Half rates on the four railroads entering the city brought delegations from the surrounding towns and at noon the streets were crowded. Some estimate the crowd at twelve thousand, and no accident of any sort occurred. The events opened with a grand street parade In the three sections, at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, with Col. E. H. Wolfe, grand marshal. The features Were the uniformed commandries of Knights Templars from Anderson, Knightstown, Shelbyville and Greensburg. The Rushville, Knightstown and Pendleton bands headed the different sections, respectively. Masonic lodges of all degrees, from a dozen different points; civic and religious orders; carriages bearing speakers, distinguished visiters and prominent citizens made up the procession. At 2 o'clock at the courthouse, Rev. C. W. Tinsley, of the M. E. Church, opened the service with prayer. A choir of fifty voices from the different churches of the city sang "America" and Judge John D. Miller, of Greensburg, followed with an appropriate address. "Columbia" was then sung by Prof. B. F. Miller, with the vast audience joining In the chorus. Hon. Ben L. Smith, of this city, read an address on the history of Rush county. The Grand Lodge of Indiana Masons, with Past Grand Master Calvin A. Prather, of Anderson, in charge, then officiated. Hjs assistants were Martin H. Rice, of Indianapolis, grand treasurer; O. W. Brownback, grand marshal; R. W. Cox, Rushville, deputy grand master; E. H. Butler, Rushville. deputy senior grand warden; W. D. Cole, Rushville, deputy junior grand warden; A. B. Hinchman. Rushville, deputy grand tyler. a'nd Rev. C. W. Tinsley, deputy grand chaplain. A box containing a bushel of documents and relics was deposited in the stone and the massive five-ton rock set in position. Judge Mark E. Forkner delivered the principal address of the afternoon at the close of the cornerstone laying and Rev. G. A. Beattle offered benediction. The new courthouse is being built of buff Bedford stone. Its architects are A. W. Rush & Son, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and P. H. McCormack & Co.. of Columbus, Ind., are the builders. The building when completed will be one of the finest in the State. W ESTEIIN YEARLY 3IEKTISG. All of Yesterday's Sessions Devoted to Splritunl Services. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLAINFIELD, Ind.. Sept. 23. Last evening report was made by the clerk of the committee on books, tracts and peace. Duringthe year the committee has distributed 42,000 pages of tracts and 238 packages, mostly for children. The report shows progress along Jthe line of developing sentiment In favor of arbitration. About $350 has been expended by the department during the past year. Margaret A. Evans, of Indianapolis, was appointed as one of the correspondents of the Yearly Meeting, in place of her husband, Wm. R. Evans, deceased. Twenty names of Friends were presented for appointment as delegates to attend the conference of the Yearly Meetings to be held at Indianapolis in October of 1S97. Drusilla Wilson, Wm. L. Pyle, Robert E. Pretlaw, Dinah T. Henderson and Townsend Cope . were appointed to consider the question of the proposed new yearly meeting at Marion, Ind., to co-operate with a committee to be appointed by Indiana Yearly Meeting, and report next year. S. E. Nicholson was appointed a delegate, with Milton Hansen alternate, to the meeting of the American Anti-saloon League, to be held in Washington, D. C, in December. A communication asking for help to build a Friends' meeting house in the national capital was received, but. action was deferred till next year. The report of the committee suggesting that the Yearly Meeting co-operate with the Young Women's Christian Association of Indianapolis in the management of the Home for Working Girls was discussed quite fully by the meeting and finally rejected. More than one hundred people who were present pledged themselves to give $1 or more for the home the coming year, and the management is continued for another year under the care of the social purity department of the Yearly Meeting. Drusilla Wilson was continued as superintendent another year, and $50 was appropriated for her use. The home in Indianapolis endeavors to provide boarding for working girls cheap, and to throw around them some of the comforts of home life, that many dangers may be averted and many temptations overcome. Untold good has already been done. To-day has been given up to devotional service. People have come from far and near, and hundreds have heard the gospel preached. The attendance was not as large as on corresponding days of former years. At the 8 o'clock session Rev. Huldah Roes preached a Holy Ghost sernvjn that touched on many of the frailties of humanity that are seldom noted. At the 10 o'clock session In the house Rev. Harriet Green, of England, and Esther Cook, of New Castle, preached, and at the same hour in the tent Rev. George Willis of Cleveland, preached. The service closed with an altar service, at which many professed blessing and some entire sanctification. At 2 o'clock Rev. L. M. Wells, of Greenfield, and Rev. Wood, of Kansas preached. At the tent Rev. Robert Douglas, of Ohio, preached an hour on "Life and Growth," basing his thought on the necessity of being born of the Spirit. To-morrow will be the closing day of the session and much important business will be transl acted. M. E. W. F. M. S. at Economy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Sept. 20.-At Economy, to-day, the annual convention of the M. E. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Richmond district betran. The r,rngramme for to-day included a report of the bureau of exchange by Mrs. L. J. Naftzger. of this city; report of the district treasurer, Mrs. Annie LaFollette, of Portland; general discussion. "Is It Im portant to Interest Yountr Peonle in tvo Woman's Foreign Missionary Society?" led v. nr. a a . i , i- ii. . . '.v i'lio. ji.. j. .xrai, ui nageisiowa SOIO. ivi.i.-? iiiKiinuiie cartel, paper, tieatnen Plflimc rwl CliricHiti Ti,,f. K tit ' . Rowand. of Lynn; address by the conference secretary, Mrs. Lem R. Hartman. of Fort Wayne: address of welcome, "Tne Church," Rev. A. G. Neal, of Hagerstown; "Auxiliaries," Mrs. India Ballcnger; response. Mrs. J. W. Carr, of Winchester; district president's report, Mrs. W. H. ivatut-i, ui im-Timiuiiu , cum, xviiss rtTiruOO conducted by Presiding Elder A. E. Mohm, gerstown. Attending the convention is Miss Emma Lamb,4 of Economy, who is the first young woman to go from the Richmond district as a missionary to any foreign country. She graduated from De Pauw University with the class of 1S02. and later studied in Boston. Her fielrl if lnlwni. will be India. DE PAIAV COLLEGE YEAR OPEXS. President Gobln's Address Received with Cheers by the Students. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Sept. 23. At the opening of DePauw University this morning Mcharry Hall was crowded with students and citizens, and the day was made a gala occasion. The public schools placed out their flags in honor of the event. At 11 o'clock the exercises occurred. The De Pauw Quartet sang two selections and Wilbur Starr gave a solo. President H. A. Gobln made an address, in which he appealed to the students to keep the old gold clean and bear the DePauw banner higher than ever. The address was received by the students with frequent applause, the body being in thorough touch with their new president. The new college year starts out with bright prospects. President Gobin announced that a generous Methodist of Evansvllle, whose name is withheld for the present, has made an offer to be one of fifty men to give $1,000 apiece to endow a chair at DePauw, This news was especial

ly gratifying to the. students, who will endeavor to get it circulated to the ears of the other forty-nine Methodists and others. IXDIAXA oniTtARY.

Albert Wrijght IMclt lnon, the WellKnovr n Railroad Official. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Sept. 23-Albert Wright Dickinson died at his home, in this city, this afternoon, of heart failure, aged sixtysix years. Mr. Dickinson was born on a farm near Oswego, N. Y.. and began his railroad career when but twelve years old. At that age he worked on the Rochester & Syracuse railroad and remained with the road until 1857. He was superintendent of the military roads out of Nashville during the war. From IS71 to 1S76 he was division superintendent of the Missouri Pacific. From 1879 to 1SS7 he was superintendent of the St. Louis terminal and bridge. Jn 1887 he was appointed general superintendent cf the Missouri Pacific, which place he held until failing health compelled him to resign, on May 23, 13. Since that time he has resided In this city. Other Deaths in the State. FRANKTON, Ind., Sept. 23. Mrs. W. W. Robinson, the wife of W. W. Robinson, the glass manufacturer, died suddenly yesterday. She had suffered with Bright's disease for some time, and this caused coiu vulsions yesterday while she was in the throes of childbirth, which resulted in her death. The remains were taken to-day to Pittsburg, her old home, for burial. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 23. Mr. George Brokaw. the oldest merchant, in continuous business, in the city, was found dead in bed this morning. He was seventytwo years old and came to this city in 18ol to engage In mercantile trade.. He was born in Vincennes, where the Brokaw family was known as one of the prominent families In early Indiana history. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 23. Mrs. Melissa Worthen, aged forty-nine years, died last evening cf epilepsy. When she retired for the night she was in her usual good state of health and made no complaint. She was seized with a fit and died In a few minns. The remains will be taken to Montpelier. NEW ALBANY. Ind., Sept. 3. W. Curtis Jackson, aged foity-sevcn, an old resident, lay down at his home to-day to take a nap, and a few minutes later Miss Jackson found him dead. Heart disease was the coroner's verdict. Farmer Too Quick vrlth His Gun. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 23. Michael Lyons, of this city, , was shot Tuesday and dangerously wounded. Whether it will prove fatal the doctors cannot yet decide. Lyons and companions were out nutting, and they entered an orchard owned by Peter Van Horn. Two men were picking apples in the orchard, and one of them fired at the nutters. -No one was hit, and the party supposed it was a bluff to scare them away, and they started to run, when a second report was heard and a bullet struck Lyons on the right side over the stomach, and, running around or passing through the abdomen, came out on the left side. The wounded man was brought to the city. Warrants were sworn out and late at night Adolph W. Stoll, who resides i m this city, was placed under arrest ior doing the shooting. Stoll declines to talk. Van Horn owns the orchard, and Stoll married Van Horn s step-daughter. Large auantities of fruit have been stolen and it is presumed Stoll took the party for fruit marauders and fired. The shooting occurred in broad day. Reunion of the Elshty-XInth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GAS CITY. Ind. . Sept. 23. Jonesboro entertained the veterans yesterday, the occasion being the eleventh annual reunion of the Eighty-ninth Infantry and the Ninth Indiana Battery. About two hundred guests were present from out of the city, including many ladies, and it was the largest and most enjoyable reunion yet held by the members of one of the most active regiments in the war. A campnre was held at night, which was the most entertaining feature of the reunion. The companies composing the Eighty-ninth Regiment were recruited in the Eleventh congressional district and mustered into service Aug. 23, 18G2, with Charles D. Murray, of Kokomo, as colonel. During its three years of service it lost thirtv-one killed, 167 wounded and four missing. It marched 2,3'3 miles on foot, traveled 7.112 miles by steamer and 1,232 miles by rail, making a total distance traveled of 10,707 miles. " Thieves Get $1,000. Snecial'to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Sept, 23. Thieves effected an entrance into the residence of Mrs. Frederick Knosel Tuesday night and stole $1,000 In greenbacks and several pieces of jewelry which were in a bureau drawer. The theft was undiscovered for several hours and the thieves had ample time to escape. An effort was made to suppress the news cf the robbery and it did not become known to the police until to-day. No arrests have been made. It is thought the work was done by some one familiar with the premises and who knew Mrs. Knosel had the money In the house. "Work of Barn Bnrners. Special to the Indianapolis' Journal. KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., Sept. 23. About 12:30 o'clock this morning the livery barn of E. E. Scovell was burned, Including five horses and a number of valuable vehicles. The stock was insured for $1,000. The building belonged to W. R. Stage and was insured for $600. While this building was in flames another alarm was turned in, coming from the barn of H. R. Walls, about two blocks distant. The stock of this was all saved, but th building was destroyed; insurance. $300. It was the work of an incendiary. Attempts were made to fire other buildings. Scheme to Drain the Salamonie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD ClTY, Ind.i Sept. 23.-Some of the farmers of Jay. county are up in arms against the proposed project to dredge the Salamonie river. A public meeting has been called and steps taken to oppose the scheme. The reason given for their opposition is the cost and the heavy assessment each land holder will be burdened with. The estimate given by the petition ers of tho total cost was $100,000, but County Surveyor George Fulton siys it would cost $500,000. Tho idea Is to reclaim a large track of land for cultivation. County Fair Races. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 23. The attendance at the county fair here to-day was up to the average of former years for the second day. Following was the result of the races: One-half Mile Bicycle Race Frank Snell, Muncie, took first; William Boyle, Muncie, second; Walter Zeigler, Winchester, third. Six entries. Best time. 1:16V2-One-half Mile Running Race Daisy C. first. Planet, Myrtle Hunt, Gas Light and Gip3y Jones also ran. Her Baby Burned to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MITCHELL, Ind.,' Sept. 23. A little child of Mrs. Oscar Harrell, aged two, was badly burned this morning and died In terrible aecr.y a few hours later. Mrs. Harrell had started a fire in the yard, preparing to wash, and when the accident occurred she was in her greenhouse, a short distance away, whither she had gone with a customer. While playing, the little one's clothes became ignited and before its screams attracted attention it was beyond all human aid. WreeU on the Brldsre. Special o the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 23. There was a collision this morning on the railroad bridge which spans the Wabash river at this point. A Big Four freight was taking water at the South-street tank. It was foggy, and a Lake Erie freight following struck the Big Four caboose, driving it into a box car loaded with flour. The loss will be a-carload of flour, a caboose and box car. No person was Injured. The wreck blockaded the bridge for about three hours. Franklin Colored Inlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 23. Frank'dn possesses considerable musical talent and has had at different times some splendid organizations. Last night a choral union with over fifty members was organized. The officers elected were Frederick Owens president. Miss Re Brown vice president, O. I. Demaree secretary and J. L. Vauter chorister. Gone Oft" with Ilryan. Special to the Indl.-umpolls Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLE, Ind.. Sept. 25. F. A. Bowen. a well-known citizen of Charlestown, who left homo a week ago Mondaynight to attend the Bryan meeting in Lotrwii'ille, has not been seen since. He has been traced to this city, but nothing has

been seen of him and his relatives are greatly distressed over his disappearance. A report was circulated that he had gone to Evansvllle to attend the Methodist conference, but this was without foundation. Mr. Bowen Is sixty-five years old. Ills son is makng a search for him. but so far has met only with disappointment. Mr. Bowen was quite prominent. 'Xew Militia Com pan at Winchester. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind.. Sept. S3. Major Rich, of Indianapolis, has mustered in a militia company in this city. John R. Wright was made captain; Dr. Grant Markle, first lieutenant, and Walter Daly, second lieutenant. Fifty-four men were enrolled and it will soon number sixty. After election Gordon's rink will be fitted up as an armory. Killed l.y the Cars. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind., Sept. 23. David Parker, farmer at Busseron. fell in a fit before an approaching train this evening and was instantly kiiled. Indiana State' The residence occupied by James Brooks in New Castle was destroved by tire Tuesday night. Loss, $l,0t)0. Lebanon is to be represented on the gridIron this season by a first-class foutball eleven. John Mcllwain is manager and Ney Shultz captain. The Crote-Greenstreet Chemical Company, of Fortville. went into the hands of Charles J. Greenstreet. assignee, Tuesday. The company has depots in Chicago and St. Louis. N. B. Shaffer, a farmer living near New Castle, made a public sale of Jersey cattle yesterday. Twenty animals. including cows, heifers and calves, brought $9!)G or an average cf $19.S0 per head. At Anderson yesterday work was begun rebuilding the Meridian glass works, destroyed by tire last Saturday night. The company expects to have temporary buildings completed so the blowers can return to work next week. A patent has been granted A. O. McMakin. of Anderson, on a new arc electric lamp that does away with the present necessary da'ly recarboning. A battery of carbons is arranged over it so they slide down into place as they are burned out. Jack Ray and Pierce Koons, two crooks arrested at Toledo Tuesday night, are wanted at Decatur, this State. One night last week they broke into the Eagle Manufacturing works at Decatur and stole a large number of machinists' tools. Part cf the tools were found in their possession when arrested. L. C. Miller, manage oC the works, thinks he can identify bocn men. as they had applied to lam for work. KILLED IN THE STREET.

Vonng Brooklyn Woman Shot by n Newspaper Mnn and Artist. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Wm. J. Koerner, a young newspaper man and artist, tonight shot and instantly killed Miss Rosle A. Redgate, of Brooklyn. The deed was committed in Seventh avenue in this city when the street was filled with people. No motIe for the deed could be ascertained, but Koerner is thought to be out of his mind. HOW BRAVE SAILORS DIED. Details of the Loss of a German (innlion t nnd Mont of Her Crew. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23. While the story of the loss of the German gunboat litis has already been told, the Doric, which arrived from the Orient yesterday, brought additional particulars as to the death of all but eight of her crew. After the vessel struck on the reef near the southeast promontory and began to break up it was realized by the officers and men that no human efforts could save them. The majority of the crew were gathered aft, where Commander Lieutenant-captain Braun and the officers of the watch and Lieutenant Prasse were standing on the bridge. At the moment of the gravest danger the captain gathered the doomed crew about him and called on them to give three cheers for the Emperor. They were given with a will, and, waving their hats at the flag that floated over them, the brave sailors showed their fidelity to the fatherland and took a farewell of life. While the cheering was going on the ship broke in two near the foremast. The masts toppled and fell, and as they went down they crashed through the bridge and swept several of the men into the sea with their tangle of rigging. Just as a big wave came curling toward the lost vessel gunner Raehn requested the men to join in singing the national anthem. They grasped each other's hands, and with their voices mingling with the howling of the storm they went down to death in the sea. British Coasts Swept by n Gale. LONDON, Sept. 23. A terrific gale has swept over this city and the coasts of the United Kingdom. The storm broke last evening and lasted all night long, playing havoc with the trees in the London parks and causing a great amount of damage among the coasting and fishing craft. The loss of life, however, is reported to be slight. The Red Star line steamship Rhynland. Captain Beynon, from Philadelphia on Sept. 12 for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown this morning and reported having passed through the full force of the gale yesterday. Heavy seas swept over her and flooded h :r dock house and state rooms. The ma'i l.nat running between Calais and Dover ".-J.s badly damaged by the storm. Steamer Northland Sunk. DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 23. The steamship Northland, which completed her season In the passenger service of the Great Northern line, between Duluth and Buffalo, less than a fortnight ago, was sunk in the slip where she was laid up for the winter Monday night. Her cabin decks are under water. It is supposed that the seacocks were opened by some one, probably discharged employes. The Northland is the finest passenger steamer ever on the lakes, having been built two years ago at a cost of over $700,000. The loss, on account of her expensive decorations, will be very heavy. Clyde Line Steamer Wreeked. CAPE HENRY, Va., Sept. 23. The Clyde line passenger steamer Frederick Debarry. from New York to Jacksonville, was wrecked at 7 o'clock this morning at Kitty Hawk, N. C. The crew of seventeen men were taken off by the life savers. No passengers or cargo are aboard. The vessel w ill be a total loss Movements o? Steamers. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Arrived: Southwark, from Antwerp: Aurania. from Liverpool; Lahn, from Bremen. Sailed: St. Loui3. for Southampton; Majestic, for Liverpool; Westernland, for Antwerp. SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 23. Arrived; Paris, from New York; Trave, from New York, fcr Bremen. Sailed: Havel, for New York. ROTTERDAM, Sept. 23. Arrived: Veendam and Werkendam, from New York. Sailed: Amsterdam, for New York. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 23. Arrived: Sythia, from Boston; Indiana, from Philadelphia; Teutonic, from New York. QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 23. Arrived: Rynland. from Philadelphia, fcr Liverpool. GLASGOW. Sept. 23. Arrived; Anchoria, from New York. BREMEN. Sept. 23. Arrived; Saliero, from Baltimore. ' MORE THAN $300,000. Overdrafts for Large Amounts Honored by a Xew Orleans Bank. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-Mesrs. Reynes and Rush, liquidators of the Bank of Commerce, this afternoon filed a report in the Civil District Court, which says: "The affairs of the bank have been mismanaged, some of the accounts have not been kept properly and grave Irregularities have been committed. The overdrafts amount to more than $300,000. The names of the persons who have thus drawn out the funds of the bank end the sums received by them respectively will be set forth in the inventory of the bank's assets, which is now -being taken. The bank is insolvent; its surplus and capital are lost. Under favorable circumstances the deposits may be paid, but this is not certain." Other BuRlness Troubles. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Sept. 23.-The Clarksvillo Electric Light Company mado an assignment to-day. Liabilities. J50,0o0; assets, $3,000. H. C. Stacker, secretary, is made assignee and is directed to wind up the company's sffalrs within ninety days by private or public sale. COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 23. E. R. Graves & Co. have assigned as a result of a big execution. They were the largest installment house in the city. Assets about $;,- CW; liabilities. $23,000.

THUGS , AT THE RACES

ALMOST A RIOT AT THE COLIMBIS UniVIXU PARIv YESTERDAY. Splan, with Jack Dawson, Defents Emma Offut in n Seven-Heat Trot at Terre Haute Other Events. Special to the ImlinnpHs Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Sept. 23. In the racing park this afternoon a drunken row occurred whih looked very serious for i while, as knives were drawn. There were from thirtv to forty participants, and it was stopped only by the intervention of Mayor Beck himself, who pulled off the badge of one of the private policemen who refused to do his duty. The Mayor will put the city police in charge of the grounds tomorrow, and promises that the saloons and gambling dens will be closed. A larger crowd than that of yesterday attended the races. The track was in good condition, the weather fine, and excellent time was made. Summaries: 2:23 Trot; purse, $.00 (finished from yesterday) : Nettie, b. m I 2 2 11 Komie. b. m 2 112 2 Winchester, th. m 3 3 3 3 3 Hermont, br. h 4 4 4 4 4 Time 2:2C,2, 2:2,4. 2:264, 2:224, 2:23i. 2:35 Pace; purse. $300 : Bay Hal. br. g 1 1 1 Abe Hardy, br. g 5 2 2 Tom Cole 3 3 4 Czaretta, ch. m 4 4 3 Mark Recce, blk. g 2 5 5 Eva, b. m t 7 Bettie Wilkes ! 8 6 E!o B., bm 9 S G NVt.ncv Parker, br. m 7 Dis. Time 2:214. 2:19'i. 2:1s)1. 2:23 Trot; purse, $300. Red River, ch. h 2 3 1 1 2 1 Gentle Annie, r. m 1 1 S 3 10 3 J. F. Hanson, ch. h 9 7 6 2 12 Silver Maid. b. m 5 4 4 S 3 4 Mary Cossack, b. m 3 2 2 6 8 8 Gypsy Felix, b. m 7 5 9 10 !) 7 Henry W.. blk. g 11 11 11 7 6 Prospect Simmons, ch. h. 8 6 7 5 5 dr La Gloria, b. m 10 S 3 4 4 dr Jim Lawrence 4 10 dr Time 2:224, 2:21fc, 2:204, 2:214. 2:224. 2:24. Fmma OttU Defeuled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Sept. 23. The track was fast to-day, but the weather was cold and the attendance light. This is the fall meeting of the Terre Haute Trotting Association. The phenomenal time was the half-mile of Pearl Onward in the fourth heat cf the 2:25 pace. She made a bad break in the first half, and was an eighth of a mile back at the half-mile pole. She paced the half in 1:02. ami the last quarter in :304. coming under tile wire a close second to Brightlight. Pratell. by Axtel, won the first heat and race of the 2:16 trot, purse of $1,000, carried over from yesterday, making a new record of 2:134, which was three seconds lower than his record. Satin Slippers had been the favorite in the race, but finished in fourth place. Axtellold was second and Colonel Dickey third. China Silk, the favorite, won the two-year-old trot, purse of $1,000, taking both heats In 2:214. Mabel Moneypenny was second. Axmere, by Axtell, third, and Jack Miller and Chanty divided fourth money. Delia Fox was distanced In the first heat. Emma Offut, who has won much money this year, was a prohibitive favorite in the 2:08 trot, purse of $2,000, but after taking two heats Captain Jack took two. Walter S., second choice, was distanced in the second heat. In the fifth heat John Splan came to the front with Jack Dawson, and took it and the next two heats, coming under the wire in a walk In the last two. While scoring for the fourth heat of this race Axtelleta kicked Young out of the sulky and then kicked the sulky and tried to jump the fence along the track in front of the grand stand. She was not injured. In the 2:2S trot Emma Offut's 2:11, in the second heat, was the fastest time, and It tied her record. Captain Jack got a new record of 2:13ai. Jack Dawson's best time was 2:17',4. Brightlight's second heat in the 2:25 pace. In 2:094. was the fastest. In this race Pearl Onward got second money, STiuler's Oneone third and Josephine fourth. Results nt the Rlgby Track. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 23. Results at RIgby: ' 2:20 Trotting; purse, $2,000, Myck won, in straight heats. Time 2:20, 2:20, 2:20. Miss Dainty, Agnes, Lelghton and Queen Wilkes also started. 2:18 Pace; stake, $2,000. Heir-at-Law won, in straight heats. T.iiio 2:12. 2:13. 2:13. Caliph, Dalghretty, Iowa Maid and Gem D. also started. 2:24 Class; for three-year-old trotters (unfinished); purse. $2,000. Luna Ware won first heat, in 2:202. J. C. won second heat, in 2:22. Bellisant, Suzette V.. Palm Leaf and General Wayne also started. 2;24 Pace; stake, $2,000. Refina won second, fifth, sixth heats and race. In 2:10. 2:12',4. 2:13. Red Silk won first and focrth heats, in 2:10, 2:14. Nina won third heat. In 2:164. Maze, Red Oak and Success also Started. 2:10 Pace Purse, $600. Gil Curry won third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:09, 2:12. 2:114. Bumps won the second .heat in 2:094. Red Fox won first heat In 2:11. Uratly. Weed Wilkes. Gazette, AM, Miss Woodford also started. Oshen Won 2:23 Trot. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 23.-The weather was fairer and warmer to-day and tho track fust. Summaries: 2:23 Trot Purse. $500. Osben won fifth, sixth and seventh heats in 2:194, 2:19. 2:20Vi. Minting won third and fourth heats in 2:18, 2:18. Beulah won second heat in 2:17. Philbert, afterwards distanced, won first heat in 2:164. Woodford. Edgar, Zelora, Seliah, tsuckcye, Piloteer and JUsparta also started. 2:29 Trot Purse, $500. Bessie Bonehill won in straight heats. Time 2:17, 2:14, 2:164.. Bowery Girl, Jim Simmons, Hall Rowe. Pelle Hornett, Alfred and Red also started. 2:21 Pace Purse. $500. (Unfinished.) Elenor won first and second heats In 2:111,, 2:16. Joe Mooney won third and fourth heats in 2:164, 2:134. LaPorte County Rnees. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 23. Tha forty-fifth annual Laporte county fair opened to-day, ) with a good attendance. The races resulted as follows: Two-vear-old trot or pace; purse, $50; half-mile heats Gold Standard won; George Reynolds second. Henry Prior third, Bellmont fourth. Best time, 1:25. 2:30 Class Trot: Purse. $150 Benjamin won; Bettie K. second. Duncan Scriber third, Bettie Lee fourth. Bettie L. and Ray Wood also started. Best time, 2:30. Gentlemen's Driving Class; Purse, MerchandisePhillip won; Grey Bird second, Arrow third. Alex's Maud, . W. F., Roderick, Peggy Ann and Dick also started. Best time. 2:43. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The body of Chicago's missing millionaire, Edson Keith, was found in the lake at tho foot of Sixteenth street yesterday. The directors of the American Bell Telephone Company have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent, a share, payable Oct. 15. The United Presbyterian first synod of the West has decided to hold the next synod iff Beaver Fans, . a., on the fourth Monday lu September. 1897. At San Francisco Richard Williams, exChintse customs inspector, convicted of extortion, has been ."enteneed to six years' imprisonment and fined $10,000. Ex-Alderman Salo W. Roth was indicted by the grand jury at Chicago yesterday for the embezzlement of $1S.373 from the Victor Hugo Building and Lonn Association while he was its secretary. Charges of embezzlement from the National Building ami Loan Association involving $42,ow are still pending. A. K. Ward, of Memphis, the $300,CC0 forger and embezzler, who has been out on ball for several months, was again indicted yesterday for forgery on three additional counts amounting to about $5.0uo. This makes ninety-five Indictments all told. If found guilty on all tho counts Ward will have to serve 1,425 ycurs in prison. American Humane Association. CLEVELAND. Sept. 23. The second day's session of American Humane Association convention opened more auspiciously than the first day, the big assembly room at tne Chamber of Commerce being crowded when President Shortall rapped for ordf-r. Many interesting papers were read. Mr. O. B. Todhunter, of Cincinnati, resented a paper on "Dogs in Out) Cities,"

which was most Interesting, settirfg forth as it did the efforts made to care for homeless canines. An address by Dr. Albert Lelflngwcll. on ' The Regulation of Vivisection in the District of Columbia." also proved most interesting. Dr. lfnngwf 1. Wlieved If vivisection was permitted it should be surrounded with such restrictions as to Insure the subject ugalnst suffering. - Losses by Fire. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Sept. 23Flre this morning gutted the five-story building on Bay Ptreet occupied by B. Hull & Co. as a wholesale grocery and damaged the nd. jacent building, which was unoccupied. The loss on stock is about $3).000. with $31,000 Insurance. The damage to buildings is estimated at $15,000. Frank MtStay, a fireman, fell through a grating, receiving In. luries from which he soon died. James McNally. a young white man formerly employed by the firm, has been arrested for incendiarism. The building has been fjutted three times, there having been five fires Jn it during the past three years. BURLINGTON. Ia.. Sept. 23. The Cascade mills and a large portion of their lumber yards burned this morning. Loss Is $;w.0ot) vn mills nnd probablv $70,000 on lumber. Insurance about $!0.0v"0. Appoint nt en ( M- tle president. WASHINGTON, Spt. 23. The President has made the following appointments: James A. Kenton, of Oklahoma. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma: Robert A. Habersham. Sur-veycr-geneiiil of Oregon; John G. Cowle. of Pennsylvania, marshal of the 1 nited States consular court at Tlen-Tsin. t hlna. and Otto Fries, to be a gunner in the navy.

t uiupnlsn Assessors Dismissed. WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-The Civilprviee Commission is informed by tha Treasury Department that It has discontinued the services of William Springer and John Terney. deputy collectors of customs at Port Huron. Mich., who were charged by tha Civll-servlce Commission with having received political contributions from government employes. Old Case Thrown Out of Court. CINCINNATI, Sept. 23. In the suit of Irwin, Green He Co., Chicago bankers, who handled the funds of the Fidelity Bank at the time It was wrecked by E. L. Harper, and who sought to recover from tho Harper estate $4uo,000 for margins not covered by Harper, Judge Wilson to-day found against the plaintiffs on account of the statute of limitations. ObMuury. FARMINGTON, Me.. Sept. 23. Oliver D. Eaton, secretary of the Homo Missionary Society of New York city, died late la;t night in a camp near Weld of heart disease. He was on a short vacation. LONDON, Sept. 24. Sir Jcn Eric Ericssen, who was made a baronet in 1SP5. is dead. Must Stay Out. Harper's Round Table. . . "Why. Jaeky, open the door and let Katio In. Don't you t.ee it's raining?" cried Jacky's mother. "I can't, mamma." said Jacky, "we are playing Noah's ark. I'm Noah, and Katie Is the sinners, and she must stay out in the wet." Nothing the Matter with Ilnnna. Sprlpgfield Republican. . . Nobody has accused Tom Watson of co"" operating with Mark Hanna. but it will b perceived that Mark Is not protesting against Tom's performances. CONDUCTOR DUZAN KILLED. Ground to Death Under the Wheels of an Engine on the Belt. Georga N. Duzan, a conductor in the employ of the Belt Railroad Company, was crushed beneath the wheels of a train about 10 o'clock last night, and had breathed his last before his friend reached his side. The accident happened near the Hadley-avenue crossing, on the Belt railroad, in West Indianapolis, and there was no eyewitness to the affair. The facts, as far as are known, are that two engines and train crews wen switching aids by side on adjoining tracks, an. that the engines were both moving in the ani ? direction when the accident happened. He may have stumbled and fallen beneath the engine that was running by the slue of the one on which he was; but the theory of the train crews is that he stepped too close to his own train In order to avoid the other engine, and that he was knocked beneath the wheels of tho engine he was trying to avoid, by his own train. When found he was tert-lbly mangled about the lower portion of his body, and from his hips downward there was nothing left but a torn and bleeding mass of flesh and bones, and judging from the nature of his injuries death must have been almost instantaneous. There was also a large ragged, hole in the back of his head, and from opening much of the brain matter had oozed out. The coroner was summoned, and he had th" body taken from beneath the wheels and noHnd undertaker Whltsett to come and remove It. Mr. Duzan was about twenty-eisrht yearn of ane, was married, and with his wife resided at No. 127 East New York street. He was a little above medium height, was well dressed, and had rather a boyish-looking face. He was well liked by hW fellow-workmen, and his reputation and character were above reproach. He was at one ttmo a student In the DePauw University, ami at upwards attended one of the medical colleges In this city. He leaves a childless wife to inoura him. CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Three Burglars Arrested While Loot Ing a Dry Goods Store. About 11 o'clock last night Sergeant Hjlanl and officers HIte, Henry, Pope, Muho:ey and Butcher discovered Keinus Cowger, a colored man, well known to the police, in the Westnrn Dry Goods Company's store, on West Washington street, near the Big Four tracks. Serjeant Jlyland forced an entrance over the tninsom and secured Cowger. The other officers arrested Jeo. Watson, colored, and Frank Am h, who had ijeen placed on guard outside. Aache lives at 2! South Alabama street, and Cowger at 311 Houth Missouri. They were charged with burglary. CITY NEWS NOTES. Justice Clark fined Richard Brannan. of 171 East Court street, SI and costs yesterday morning for assault and battery upon his wife. Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad evangelist. Is in the city, the guest of Mrs. V. W. Woodward, No. 370 College avenue. She will conduct special meetings at Hrlghtwood for a few days. The members of 'lie '.'hristi.m Church in convention here list.'ood to an appeal by A. M Atkinson yesterd iy morrin? for moro liberal contributions to the tund for maintaining aged ministers. There is now JS.OcO in the fund. About three weeks ago the house of one McMullen. of Heec-h Grove, was robbed. Yesterday the stolen goods were recovered and Taylor McLaughlin, a laborer living at 6G3 Madison uvenue, was arrested charged with the robbery. Professor Sneed, colored, of the State University of Kentucky, was in the city yesterday, on his wav to Chicago. While here he was the guest of a formt-r pupfl. Frank Garvin, who entertained him at dinner at Mrs. White's boarding house. Four Hoys in u Serious Scrape. Frank Steed, Burt Eden, Henry Woods, colored, and John Mathson, aged, respectively, sixteen, seventeen, thlrtetn and fourteen years, were arrested at Ninth and Alvord streets ht night by Patrolmen Winn and frabtroe.f Woods had a revolver, and the other boys hud several bundles of clothing, a pair of bicycle handle bars and drill. The boys are mere stripling, ami all live In tha northeast part of the city war the place of their arrest. They are charged with house breaking. NATIONAL TubeYorks Wrought-Iron Pips for Gas, Steam and Water. Ho.'lrTtibe, Cant and Stateable Iron HtUnnU" a and galvanizc'l , aJv-.n. stop Uxki. Kntlne TrlmmtiK, hteam (Janges, Pipe Tonus. I'lje Cutb-re, (Twf Plates atut l)le. Vrrn bets htentii Tm. I'uiiipH, Kitchen Sinks, Hose. Itelt'iig. llai bit Metal. Solder. White ao I folored Wli;ng Vat, and all other Supplier used iQ connwtltin with Cus. hteam and Water. Natural Cat hupplir a kpecialty. steamheating Apparatus for I"iilli B.illtilUK. Ktore-moBis, MllW,.HliiH.la'torlM. l amUriei, Lumber Iry-llit.eii, etc. Cut and Thread u oiW any su Vrtught-lrott ripe, friuu ; inch to ii luches dliunett-r. "MIGHT & JILLSON, 15 and 11 8. rEM39YLV&KU SX.

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