Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1897 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1S97.

cF Tiin jovusau Have teen convenienily located at the following tlruK store la ihe variuus sections of the tity, frr-m uhlrh AbVERTKEMKNTS WILL ItK TELEPHONED Direvt to tLU t-ITice t rfjuiur rate. S CENTS PEU LIXrToF SEVEN WORDS. STATIONS Alabama an.l 7th Ft. s?. Muhl. Hel.'tfonuine St.. No. 4 " viable Fields. 1 hrljtlan Ave., No. 137 F. F. nanntPdle. Clifford Ave.. No. 32t Philip MH!er. Collie Ave. tnJ 7th St. teo. . Klfher. Columbia Ave. and 7th St. Jo. C. Iluch. Columbia, and II ill Ave. It. C. 1 1 ami. ton. ll&ware an1 iUC'arty II. A. Pfarttin. Imicn and Fletcher Av- IIuijo II. Lhrrittfr. Eat an.l UrCarty Ktu. K. Kfkk. Ft. Wayne Avt.. No. 1 Tho. It. Thorr.burff. Hillside Ave.. No. 13-1 i. W. Carter. Illinois ard lt St. S. Muhl. Illinois and nth St. S. Muhl. lllinoii and 7th bts. J. M. Scott. Illinois an.l 22d Sta. Frank Kc-an. Illinois and North Kt3. IL M. Navln. Indiana Ave. anl Vermont St. It. I. Blodau. Indiana Ave.. No. 2 1 John l. GauhL Ma.dlon Ave.. No. J--Jg. M. Dwyer. Mui. and Cornell Ave. C. K. Parmm. Mas. Ave.. No. 31-L. II Raasr. Mer. and Morris St. C. 11. llrolch. Mr. and Hay Hts. John K. Myrs. Mer. and Itu.5dl Ave. Geo. F. lJrt. Mich.. No. 1C.-.3 East-Van ArMal Brr,. Kew York and N'.bl Pts. fZ. II. Knners. Nw York. No. 37 West F. K. Wolcott. Pine. No. 201 South-A Lv Walker. lunate Av. and 3d St. A. M. Kytt-r. K.-nt Av.. No. North K. K. steward. Fhelby St.. No. 12 C. A. Kite!. Talhott Ave.. No. Schwartz: Vlrrlnla Ave. and Coburn C. J. liu"H'r. Virginia Ave. and McCarty M. C. Staler. Wah. St. and State Ave. N. S. Priggi. W"a?h. St.. No. 7o:t Fast Haron Pro. Went St.. No. Mi North C. W. Klchrodt. Yands and Sth Sts. Dixon. LOAN'S Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES. 7a East Market Atreet. LOANS Sums of fCoo and over. City proprty and arms. C. E. COFFIN fc CO., Fast Market street. TO LOAN A larRe sum; amounts p) suit; commission and exinst-s lowest. No gold clause. NKWTON TOim. 8 Ingalld liluk. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest rates, with partial payments. Address C. N. "WILLIAMS & CO.. Craw fords vllle. Ind. LOANS Any amount. On furniture. iianos. Ftore fixtures, etc. Reasonable rates. (Confidential.) K. J. CACSKPOHL. W. Wash. St.. Uoom 4. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest market rate; privileges for payment beforw due. We alio buy municipal bonds. T1IOS. C. UAY & C, Rooms 22i-33u. third flcor Lemcke Building. ludianapclls.

FOR SALE OH EXCHANGE Uy C W. I'hllllps. .70 Monument place, two flour mill, three hotels, printing cilices, farms, city and town property Cripple Creek mining stock, debenture and Installment li. & L. stock, gas and ell stock, Licycle factory. Insurance. WASTED-MAJLHELP. WANTED An Idea. Who can think of some simple thing to patent? I'roteci your iUas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN W EDDEN' 1 1 LI IN & CO.. patent attorneys. Wafdiinton, D. C. for their ll.V'0 prize offer and new list cf 1.000 Inventions wanted. WANTED Agents In ev-ry city to fcII Royal Phosphoric Coffee and Rig Four f'ereal; an elegant side-line for traveling salesmen ; ko 1 c rnmlMlon paid. Address the ROYAL FIIOSPIIORIC COFFEE CO., Kinsman, O. NOTICE The Gypsy tells your fortune for 23 cents this wek only. M West Ohio street. NOTICE Just received my new spring1 stock of all pajrs; very handsime prlres; very low; all work guaranteed. 11. C. STEVENS. 4W North Senate avenue. CLAIRVOYANT Mme. tt. Fletcher tells iast. present ami future. Hindoo charm free. I'arlont No. 131 North Illinois tdreet. CL.VI R VO Y A NT The true herald of mrlt is deeds; do not be deceived, but cal! on Mrs. T. CrUwaJd. OSice and residence 2t Fi3t South street. Letter with stamps answered. LOST. LOST Near Ayres's store, ortmotjnale. 3T cents. silver .buttoner. . memoranda. l:eturn to 112 Pennsylvania street. Reward. IX)ST Large ixket-size black leather expimtion insurance IkjU. l3'j",-fi. Fin.'.er will leave at 2i East Washington strtet and receive reward! I'OIl SAI K niCYCLKS. FOR SALE Elcycles Ladles' and gents' secondhand (good) wheels. UO. I-j. $."0; liJG pattern. WILLIAM VAN DER TOOL, Z.6 East Washington street. STORAGE. STORAGE Indlanar-oll Warehouse Co.. 205-3 S. I'enn. t., l'ennsylvania tracks. Phone 1.M3. JIE3IOVAL. KEMOVAL Dr. J. J. Oarver has removed his office to 14 West Ohio street, udtali. LEGAL. AMVEItTlSEMENTS. RECEIVER'S SALE. The Office Specialty Manufacturing Company V. the Sprin-Emerson Stationery ComiMiiy. N. 37. Jn the Tipcane Circuit Court. Tippeano county. Indiana. - Notice Is hereby given that I. George J. Eaoook. recflver (.f the Sprlr.s-i:mcron Stationery Company, heretofore- :ij i lrtd in tht? above entitled uu, will f-ll at private sale nt the hour of 2 e'clixk p. m., tn the il day of Fttruary. 1V97. In the front part of the storenw-m of aid defendant company, lx-Hte at No. ?.t South Third ttft. in the city of l.aray-tt Tippecanoe county, Indiana, ail th sundry the it-rsinal property of sal 1 defendant t-oriration tex e;.t the n.ite and acfountsj. conl!tInK of the manufacturing plant and machinery f-r the mnntifacture and printing cf statu xitry in.l boo',c binding, fixtures and apjurtenn- thereto lcofpi nn an.l a icenernl tuvk vt utatlonery, txioks. iH-Keth.Mks, fanvy KO.!un cfflie and stationary supplies, u tnoro particular description of all of which m;iy be found in the everl Inventories an.l apirni.-em-nt! hretoft.rt filed In said caus. and now on tile in the dork's cdhYe of shM county, ar.l at th afoie.ald pl.ice of lulnesH of aid defendant oompany in talil city of Lafayette. Said j-rvperty will ,H pursuant to and by virtue of an order ar.d dt-oree f the TlpiccanoV CTrcuit Court. Iuly enter-.! of recor.t in said cause on the nth day of January, Pl'7, for not le!a than Ps appraised value clear and free of all lit-n.- anl Incumbrances. AH bM for aift pnperty at private sale shall be sealed and addressed to George J. Eacotk. receiver. Lafayette. Ind.. and fhall be delivered to said receiver or left at said storeroom. No. :. tSouth Third strew, in said city of Lafayette, and th? enelopt containing the sim ?hall be so Indorsed that it shall apjn'ar that they contain bids for said property. All bids will l opvned at be hour and place foresaid by said receiver, and th property will then and there awarded anI fold to the highest bidder, provided raid bid in for a sum e.pial to or greater than the appraised value of t-ald j-roperty. In case said re"elver shall nt receive any bid for said prrtrty at private sale equal to or greater than the appraised value of the same by the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on the said 2d day cf February. 1W7. then said receiver will Immediately. In the fntnt iarl tf Mid storeroom. No. 20 South Third street. In Lafayette. Ind.. offer said property at pubdc sale as a whole and in gross, and said proerty shall then and there be awarded and sold t- the highest bidder, provided that the same shall not If M at fall :rrllo sale for les than two-thirds 2-3) of its appraised value. Sui-l sale, whetler made nt private r pur'lc sale, shall te made subject to the ap cmval of s.ild ciurt. No bid at either private or puHIc sale will be entertained by sail receiver unle the bidder shall deposit with said receiver his crtln.I check n some bank IT the city of Lafayette. Ind.. pay able to- the order of fall receiver for rtfteen I undred dollars i1.)) t-f. re making said bid. F-ald clwck and the proceed- thereof to be held by said receiver to indemnify him against loss in case saiJ bioder should fail to complete his bid. TERMS OF SALE. Said sale, whether made at public or frivate saks shall ie tor cne-nair ii-; cash in hand on th day of sale, an.l the re-d.iue of the purchase money shall be paid in two eo.'ial installments of fi ur and nine months from date of sale, deferred payments to te evidenced by promissory notvs ex ecuted by purchaser tni sureties to the approval ft said court. Sail notes to ber six tr cent. o.) Interest from date of sale, and to provide for attorneys fees, and shall be payable at some l.anr In the city tf La fa vet te. In!., without any re'f whatever from valuation or aptraisement lars cf the State of Indi.ina. The purchaser mv waive said credits rd pay all iah if he shall elect to do so. C,i:o. J. EACtM'K. Receiver. Hanley & Wrxul. Attorneys for Receiver. iJl AHDIAN'S SALE Of REAL ESTATE Notice Is hereby given th.t the undersigned wlP rTer fr sale, at private s.ile. f.-r not les than the full a oprateed value, at the otTJcs rf Oliver II. ir-vn. s.s-!rt Imbari puibdng. Indianai4lid. State of Irdl.ma. at the hour i o'clock a. m.. on the 2.ti day of J.nuary. PIT nd fron oay to day tfirrewtter until s.ld. the following real estate, situate in John.-vn tounty. Slid State, to-wlt: The northwest quarter of the northwest nuartr n-l the southwest ouar ter of the northwest quarter of sectl.m thlityfour. towns.:ip fourteen north, ranre three ea?-t SaiJ ale Is to be made in pursuance of an order entered in the matter of the pett'lon of the undersigned to sell re,l estate, ttnr petition Numlstr 1'9 .f the Marion I'ln-ult Curt. Marion county. ald State, llic terms f sale are: NV, 1 sa ttian one-fourth the purrhaw pri e cash in band, the balan In eny payments, the deferred t'Jiiment to tar tlx ier cent. Interest fnm date of ale and to 1-e secure.l by mortgage rn real estate purchtsed. lor further tern referen'e is hereby mad- t said order. Informa tion may be bad from the un Irr-ieni at South 1-ort. Ind.. or from Oliver If. f 'arson, at t'.e above-nametj onis. PRESTON R. RAILEY. Am Coariln of &lax.ttl' Ealley. & minor.

DIED.

YNOLOS Milew XT. tlevnobls. Sun lay. Jsn. U. at v:l) t.. m.. In his flftv-econd y ar. Fur.'ral Velr.eF!ay lCO a. m.. fr m th" residence of his daughter. Mr-. John M. Harrif. coinii avenue. Friends cf the family invited. FlWKHAb IHllKCT (dlS. FLANNER & P.l'CH ANAN 172 North Illinois street. Iady embahncr. for ladles and children. O.T.ce always cjen. Teleplnne 11. FOR TRADE ! 1 rental propctty for yto'-k of drugs tr groceries; alo lour buue.s in prtclaHs brf-atl n; small Iru-umbrances; want new resi br.ee. Addr.3 WIL.-tN. Isx.k-l.ex .::. FR TltA IK "lar property for recline houst: also have tract in this citv suitable f' r im.f ' IIate sulxllvlFion and tract for g-od faJin in this State; rare chance. THOMPSON. Z Lemcke. FOR SALE. FOR SAI Z National cah register. No. 73. used ten months; a bargain. Address Z'jO North West street. FOR SALE f 15, "00 strxk dry goods. shxs. e'.c. In g'jod college town; terms, part cash, balance trade; cash sales last year alout JiM.f": stixk in tine condition; will pay you to investigate; no agent?. Address STOKE OWNEIJ. tare Journal. R. POLICEMAN SHOOTS, Hut It Taken !l milling to Cuptnre u Kleeinjc 3Iun. A lively chase after alleged forgers was indulgeU In at noon yesterday by Patrolmen Lyons and Stevens, with the result that two of the three men who attempted to pass a forged check on Fletcher's Bank wer6 arrested. Stevens tired one shot In the air In Monument Place and a good deal of excitement was occasioned. A few minutes after noon three men stood In front of Fletcher's Hank and one of them went In and approached Paylnjc Teller Ralph X. Smith and presented a check for $-3 signed ly Clement T. Dunn and payable to James Miller or bearer. The signature looked a little "off" and Smith asked the man his name and was told that It was Fishvr and that Miller was waiting outside. Smith told him to tell Miliar to come In. but the fel low departed and the three men went away. Mr. Smith then went to lunch and stopped at the corner of Meridian and Washing ton streets to tell Patrolman Lyons of the circumstance. In a moment Mr. Smith came back and pointed out the three men. who were standing by the old Sentinel building. The. officers walked toward the men and they ran. Lyons followed the two who ran west in Court street and overtook one of them on the circle alter chasing him through the yard of the electric light com pany's property. Patrolman Stevens took after the one who ran north on Meridian strfot. He Jumped Into a. Lugo' and overtook the man at University Square and arrested him. As he was pursuing the man across the Monu ment plaza the patrolman lired a shot, but the fellow kept right on and had to be run down before be would surrender. The two men arrested gave the names of Thomas O'HiIen n d Geoig. Ferris. O Erien afterward said Ids name was Samuel Fisher. He said he tried to cash the check for James Miller, the man who escaped, and that he did not know that It was not good, lie Is thlriy-threo years old and probably told the truth when he said he was a farm hand. George Ferris Is nineteen years old. Clement T. Dunn, whoso name is signed to the bogus check, has an account at Fletcher's bank. He was for a long time employed in the postorrice. He is now in Arkansas. UNITED MINE WORKERS. 'ntIonnl Convention of the Great Or eunlzatlon of Coal Dlgerx. COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 12. The national convention of the United Mine Workers opened here to-day, with about eighty delegates in attendance. President Penna, in his annual ad dress, reviewed the wage troubles of the year, and said many methods had been advanced as a means for bettering the condi tion of the miners. Among them is the re striction of output by limiting the number of cars which a miner may load in a day.f or the number of days in a week or the number of hours in a day a miner may work. President Penna did not believe such a proposition practicable. He was also opposed to a national suspension of work. The chief obstacle to any plan, he said, was that more than W per cent, of the miners are unorganized or remain indifferent to their condition. Secretary Pearce's report showed re ceipts for the year amounting to J11.4.H.45 and disbursements of $lo,s.-d.5i leaving a balance of $5S2.I2. The question of allowing certain locals which had not complied with the rule requiring them to be in good standing for three months previous to the convention, representation in the convention, was the subject of a heated discussion and resulted in the delegates from the locals being admitted. ASSAULTED BY SIAMESE. Vice Consul E. V. sl'td ARacknl by Soldiers) nt Ilanukobi. RAXOKOIv. Siam. Jan. 12.-Amerirans and Europeans here are indignant over an assault hy Siamese soldiers upon the American vice consul general, E. V. Kellett. Affidavits by European witnesses show that the assault was brutal and without excuse'. Siam virtually Ignores the protest of thj Unlteil Stales minister resident and Consul General John Barrett. Xo American gunboat has been here for live years. American prestige in the Orient demamls prompt action. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Warmer. Clondy Weather, with Oeeanlonul Flurrlrn of Stov. Forecafi.s lor Indi .nipolis ard vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending 11 p. in. Jan. i:i Warmer, cloudy weather on Wednesday, with occasional flurries of snow, possibly turning to rain. tletieral Conditions Yesterday Hih atmospheric pressure continued Last an 1 low baromttric pressure prevail west of the Mississippi. A low barometric area is central over Kansas. The temperature fell except on and rear the Ibuky mountains mul In Texas. The cloudines-s Increased over the the country and rain and snow Ls falling in the Missouri valley and in the Mississippi valley fre;n Iowa southwarel and light snow fell near the likes. FORECAST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON. I). C. Jan. 12. For Ohio Snow, probab.'y turning into rain; warmer; variable winds, becoming southeast or east. For Illinois and Indiana Snow, turning into rain; warmer; southeast winds. .' Tuesday) Local Oliserv a t l-n. Par. Ther. K.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..:.2S 22 72 N'west. Fair. u. 00 7 p.m.. 3d.-: 2S i2 Fast. Cloudy, tuu Maximum temperature, so: minimum temperature. 21. Following is a comparative statement ef the temperature and precipitation Jan. 12: Temp. Pre. Normal ... 27 .m Mean LS .ii Departure from normal 1 . oy Total departure sinee Jan. 1 W, Plus. C. F. U. W A P P F. X II A X Si , Local Forecast Oillcial. Movements) of Steamers. NEW YORK. Jan. 12. Arrived: Povic. from Llveriool: Werra. from Geneva. Sailed: Sprtc. from Bremen. QUFICXSTOWX. Jan. 12. Arrived : Rhynland. from Philadelphia, for Liverpool. GHXOA. Jan. 12. Arrived: Fulda, from New York. t-r?t ir'lnl ic DESSERTS fe. s aM tm. SSMAf a. fssvSW . t NONE SUCH Mince Meat Plum Pud din jr. Mince Pie, hruit cake. tracer It. MERRELL-SOLLH CO., Syracuse. S.

r : . J j

MORE POSITIVE DENIALS

HAimioRi: a fimo ri:oPLi: ih:y CIIAIIOC OF" It AT 12 CLTTI.NO. Relief that the Present Year W ill Witimmn the Clearing I p of Many Railroad Receiverships. Receivers Cowen and Murray, of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway, have, issued a statement in which they again deny the oft-repeated charge of rate-cutting, and assert that they have no reason to believe that a war in the rates on bituminous coal is likely to ensue. On this point they say: "We have not received any advice or intimation from any of the companies engaged in transportation of seaboard coal of their intention to demoralize rates applying thereon, or intimation directly from them of any intention to secure the carriage of this business during the comings year by a relaxation of rates. It has been Intimated to us in various indirect ways, but without any authoritative origin, so far as we know, that a rate war as to this particular traffic might be anticipated. There are such Interests involved, however, under the control of such conservative men as Ingalls, Depew. Thompson and Fink that we pl.ice no confidence in such, statements, particularly as Jan. 12 was some two months ago. fixed a.s a date for a meeting of the coal roads to discuss the situation for the coming year. There is some doubt as to Its being held, inasmuch as President Ingalls has evinced a desire for delay, but we have urged that the conference be held at the earliest practicable date. Xo doubt a consultation between the prominent ofiiclals controlling these- companies will be held during January. The present understanding as to coal rates does not expire until April 1. but the meeting to consider conlitions which should govern trafllc for the ensuing year was fixed for an early date in order to give sufficient time to consider any matters that might affect the result." St. L., V. A T. II. Annual Meeting. At the annual, meeting of the St. Louis, Vandalia & Terre Haute, at Greenville, 111., yesterday, the directors and ofticers were re-elected. The reports showed the income received from the Terre Haute & Indianapolis. 20 per cent, of the gross earnings, to have been $14,197.01. out of which there was paid in interest, tax and general expenses $;i97,Cl2.:i."). The earnings decreased 7 per cent., and the expenses were reduced 2!2 per cent. There was a decrease of 11 per cent, in the-tonnage and an increase of 2'. per cent, in the number of passengers. I'erNonnl, Local and (Jeneral !Votes). H. J. Medford has leen appointed superintendent of the docks of the Columbus & Hocking Valley at Toledo, vice W. D. Todd, resigned. The annual inspection of watches of engineers and conductors on the Panhandle lines, which has been in progress several days, Is about computed. George li. McGuire. who for many years was general roadmaster of the Grand Rapids & Indiana, died at Ravenswood, 111., on Sunday, of typhoid fever. Judge Field, .general solicitor of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago, will today leave for Hot Springs. Ark. He is still a great sufferer from rheumatic troubles. C. C. Collins has been appointed division freight agent of the Columbus. Sandusky fc Hocking, with hedaquarters at Toledo. This is a newly created position with that company. First Vice President McCrea. of the Pennsylvania Company, and Joseph Wood, fourth vice president, were in Cincinnati yesterday and are expected in Indianapolis to-day. Employes on the Raltimore & Ohio at several points are taking the preliminary steps towards establishing railroad branches of the Young Men's Christian Association. The Michigan system of transferring baggage, introduced at Toledo recently, is not satisfactory, and the Wabash and the Columbus Hocking Valley have withdrawn from the arrangement. The Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton has put on two fast-freight trains between Cincinnati and Toledo, and one of the trains of the Indianapolis division is run -to connect closely with it at Hamilton. To-morrow M. Schulter will become general agent of the St. 'Louis & San Francisco at Chicago, succeeding J. 11. Cook, resigned. Mr. Schulter has been in the freight department of the company thirteen years. George L. Rhodes has been appointed district passenger agent of the Seaboard Airline at Washington, succeeding R. A. Parser. Mr. Rhodes was at one time, assistant general passenger agent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacilic. J. W. Greenan. trainmaster of the Indianapolis division of the Panhandle lines, who a few days ago went to Hot Springs. Ark., writes thut he is not receiving the benefit from his stay there that he expected, and will probably return in a few days. For some time through sleeping cars have been run between Chleapro ami Texas points over the Chicago. Uurlinuton & Qulncy and the Missouri. Kansas & Texas, and arranarementH have been made for through f;tst freiKht service between the two roads. W. J. Black, who. on Feb. 1, will heroine general passenger agent of the Santa Fe. Is but thirty-three years old. and has worked his way up in the passenger service, lie has been on the Santa Fe eleven years. and previously was on the Vandalht ami the Missouri Pacific. The pooling arrangement made recently between the New York Central, the Central Vermonttund the Delaware & Hudson 011 business between Montreal and New York has been dissolved. Cnder the pool "the rate was advanced to $h. Now the New York Central will probably go back to the, old rate of letween these jKiints. It is stated the Michigan Central and the Lake. Shore reads would be willing to adopt the new f.i) interehanRe; bl mll.age were the tickets made good for the bearer at a flat rule of 2 cents a mile, which is virtually the style of book the Lake Shore now issues Tor use on Its own lines and on portions ot other systems, such as the Rig Four. A test of tire extinguish rs will le made to-day at the Panhandle shops at Columbus tinder the direction of the state commissioners of railroads or Ohio. Railroad officials of evt rj- Ohio road are expected to be present. The different fire extinguishers will be Riven a thorough te:-t with a vie.v to adopt the best one for use on all passenger cars run in that St:te. George E. Smith, a prominent member of the order of Railway Conductors, who now resides in Roston. h:is invented an automatic time signal, which is highly spoken of. C. A. Millard, a past grand officer of the association, has secured control of the device. The device tan be timed to work from five se.-onds to twenty-four hours, and it is asserted that ii furnishes perfect protection to trains. The signals are now in use on the Mobile & Ohio. Th: freight ofiuials of the Western lines met at Chicago yesterday to con.-ider lumber rates from Wisconsin points. This branch of the traffic of the lines in the Western Freight Association has. for a long time, been in a badly demoralized condition and the meeting was held for the purpose of seeing if there was not some way in which the rates could be adjusted. It is likely that the rates will in the near future be advanced 3 cents per hundred. The road" of the Western Passenger Association concluded their meeting at ChU cego yesterday, but transacted nothing beyond routine matters. The question for rates to the largo meetings of the year, suh rs thv Nation il Educational Association, the Christian Ktuleavcr, the G. A. R. rnd similar meetings was scheduled for settlement nt this meting, but the roads found they would not be aide to handle the tiling and all the rate matters went over until the next meeting of the association. According to the New York Commercial Advertiser arrangements hae been made whereby the Atehiscn, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company will acquire the western division of the Atlantic Pacific Railroad Company, which runs from Albuquerque. X. M.. to Mojave. Cal., a distance of V.l miles. This will give the Atehiscn absolute control of a through line to the Pacific coast, as the Atchison's m:in line connection with the Atlantic Pacific at Albuquerque and the Southern California, which the Atchison tontrols. makes connection with the Atlantic & Pacific nt Uaistow, Cal. H. M. Rronsor.. assistant general passenger agent of the Rig Four, reiuriud Irom Cincinnati last evening, where he has bea for a couple of days, attending a meeting of the passenger men of th Rig Four, called by Past.enger Trafllc Manager McCormlck. for a general conference. On Monday evening a dinner was given to the passenger fraternity of the road. ;it which twenty-three representatives of the line wire present. C. S. Blackmail, who represents the Rig Four in the East, with headquarters at Ruffalo, and C. S. La Fol-

lette. who represents the road at Peoria, were in the city last evening, and will leave to-day for their respective headquarters. The consideration bv Congress of the bill to extend the time In which the law compelling railroads to adopt automatic, car couplers goes Into, effect . is improbable. Ttuilsoad men had asked a hearing by the House comrniju-ej on commerce, and a delegation of ofilclMs called on the committee yesterday. Their - spokesman. President Cowen. of the Raltimore A; Ohio, said that they believed the Interstate-commerce Commission had entire jurisdiction over the matter, and they did not desire to make any statement. The hearing was therefore abandoned. Chairman Hepburn and most of the members of the committee think that the matter is one for the consideration of the commission, and are disposed to leave it to that body. A railroad official who keeps well Informed expresses the opinion that the present year will see a, clearing up of most of the wreckage of railroads caused by the long period of financial trouble, which he thinks is now apparently close te its end. He thinks that in a few months the receiverships of the Lniisville. New Albany & Chicago, the Louisville. Evansville iSi St. Louis, the Vandalia anel the Toledo. St. Louis & Kansas City roads will be at an end, and that the roads of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will l-gin a series of prosperous years. He added that through the depressed times such economy had been enforced that in future the railways will be operated on a more) economical scale, and the investor in railroad properties will have some return on his money. K. W. McKenna. for years superintendent of lines entering Indianapolis, has not as yet realized any great pi edit from his devico for renewing the heads of steel rails by a rerolling process. The machinery first built does not elo the work as economically as was expected, and this has delayed the success of the enterprise, but new machinery has been built which it is believed will do the work satisfactorily. Ry the rerolling process the rail ii made as good as new with but little loss in its weight. A rail which weighs eighty pounds to the yard will weigh seventy-nine pounds to the yard when rerollcd, and is then as good as a new rail. Only the heads of a straight rail can bo renewed to aelvantage. The value of his tievico is shown in the fact that he was offered $y0.00) for the invention by a syntiicate of railroad men. A railroad official who is a strong advocate of the Joint Traffic Association, in commenting on the. rumored friction between the Baltimore & Ohio and the other trunk lines, said those who regard it as a sign of weakness of the Joint Traffic Association maintain that the abuse can only be remedied by taking the rate-making power from the railways and putting it in the hands of a' commission whose action in any alteration in rates shall be subject to th affirmation of a majority of the lines interested. This matter, he said, has already taken shape and may soon le advanced, and the plan, if carried out. contemplates making violators subject to imprisonment rather than to a mere money tine. The project has already received the sanction of a number of important interests, anel is strongly favored by persons who have invested money In railroads. DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

Factory Destroyed and Two Men and and Two Women Killed. PITTSBURG, Jan. 12 An explosion in the factory of the Columbian Dynamite Company, at Shannopin, eighteen miles bellow this city, demolished the mill anel instantly killed two men and two women and badly injured a third man. The dead are: T. D. STICKNEY, superintendent of the works PETER MeCLOSKEY. an employe. ROSE INMAN. aged twenty. MATTIE INMAN, aged fourteen. Walter Cramo was badly injurcel, but may recover. It Is not known how the explosion occurred, but It is thought one of the employes must have jarred one of the vessels in which the deadly fluid was kept. The force of the explosion was felt for twenty-five' mile around. In near-by towns houses were rocked, stone goods were thrown from the shelves and the residents were torrpr svricken, many believing the shock was iine to an earth ju.iive. NATIONAL BANK CHANGES. Daniel S. Ijttaont Eleeted a Director of the In ion of ew York. XfiW YORK", Jan.-12.-In accordance with the provisions of the national banking law, the stoekholdrs of all natlor-ij Vanks held their annual meetings to-day- and elect'd directors for the next year. 1 Pt rhfrf s Vnv;iWSt interesting as well as miist significant tijinve was fat the National Union Hank, where -Daniel S. lament, secretary of war, was elected a d!rMor in plae of C. H. Payne. It is in ferre.I .that Mr. Limont mans to take up Ids residence in this elty again after th3 4th f Jlarrh and dvote his att-nti.jn to business pursuits. WiiliaruP. Si. John, formerly president of the Mercantile National Punk and erstwhile treasurer of the Ien(rcratle-Poiulist party, retirrd to-di.v fri.m the ixiard .f directors of that bunk, and a's from, the directorship of the .Second National P.ank.. . OBITUARY. Ma J. Cienrwe S. VIIon, Adjutant General, Department of Columbia. VANCOFYEE BARRACKS. Wash.. Jan. 12. Majeir Geo. S. Wilson, adjutant general Department of Columbia, died at 1 o'clock this morning, of inflammation of the bowels. . . Major Wilson served through the war in the Seventeenth Indiana Volunteers. He remained in the army and wa chaplain of the Twelfth Infantry until November, m?,, when appointed adjutant general hy President Cleveland frd-has been doiiiij duty since at Vancouver barracks;. tribute'to olney. (euertil Ilnrrlnon lnilnrM ttie Stalt'NluniiNliiji of the Secretary. NKW YORK, Jan. 12.-Kx-Iresldent Harrison ciittie quietly to town this afternoon alone on a business trip. He v.u!.t Tijt talk abrut frrsi.lntelect MrKinley's Cabinet. When asked his opinion of the Venezuelan treaty he paid: "Secretary Oliify has n:ailf himtflf a rterd for aHe statesmanship of whi' ii he may lie proud. His adminhtiatioti of the ofl'.ce will l"Hg he remembered as that of a cHpahle. ftmr.g etlitial." DAN CREEDON WON. Torn AVlllianiM. of Salt Lake City, Finished in four Rounds. A LI IAN Y. N. Y., Jan. 12. At the Myers Athletic Club to-n'ght Can Creedon, of Australia, finished Tom Williams, f Salt Like City, in four rounds. " Creedon met Williams for a purse, the middle-weight chompionship and the c'uaneo for a S13.00.) purse at Johannesburg, South Africa. Roth men stepped into the ring at about l'J) pour.ds. Creedon was in toe better condition and looked the heavier. Creedon forced the fight in the early rounds and Williams dodged. In the fourth round Creedon's lefthand swing knocked Williams oIT his feet. r.:;d a left-hander Inside of a minute put him elown once, more.- Creedon eirove Williams to the ropes, and for the rest of the round Williams merely stetod u: and was punished until the referee gave the light to Creedon. I'oiiKht to a Draw. NEW YORK. Jan. 12. The twenty-five round bout between Solly Smith, of Ls Angeles, and Tommy White-, of Chicago, which took place at the Bohemian Snorting Club here to-night, resulted in a draw. The boys weighed in at 122 pounds, and they put up one of the fastest contests that has ever b n seen in this vicinity. White had the advantage in height, but So'.ly eounteracted this by his wonderfully strong and aggressive work. He swung and jabbed with both hands, and it looked as If he would have won twice during the mill when be staggered White with rignt cro s.s on the Jaw. White's cleverness aided him much in avoiding Smith's vicious onslaughts, and he frv.quer.tly stcrped the Calit'ornian with left hand jabs on the fare ami neck. The decision of the referee in calling the lout a draw met with the approval of the- soo spectators. May I' 1 Kbt In ."Nevada. CHICAGO. Jan. 12. It is reported on excellent authority that the fight between CorWtt and FItzsimmons is to be pulled off ;it Carson City. New The report comes ' from Carson Citv and is based em actual circumstances, which make it by far the most plausible of those which have been set afloat by the persons whei ldieve themselves capable of anticipating Stuart's plans. It Is said the laws of Nevada d not prohibit prizf Mghttng. Veiii-.ilirla I ii uraver of the nerves for I . tl .l II. . ... ...... IU.. I. A . I 1 pure o'oou. 1 loou S aarsapa-iiua is me yjuv ' True Blood Purifier and awve builder.

A SCANDAL AT -LIBERTY

JUHIEKT CAMPBELL AHSCOMIS AM) ui'sim-:ss ciHCLns avokkii:i. Death of Dr. Charlton, a Veteran In dlana Pliynleinn ew of Jail Breaker Itheiuhelmer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LIBERTY, Ind.. Jan. 12. Robert Campbell, of the firm of Campbell fc Thompson, operating the Liberty roller mills and a heavy stockholder In the Columbia Drill Company, which is in financial straits, ha.s been gone since early last week. His absence was not at first commented upon, as he is frequently out of the city on business, but the flurry in financial circles and the fact that ho and his father were financially Involved is taken as evidence that his continued absence is intentional. It is now alleged on good authority that he is an absconder and forger. Before leaving- he purchased, nominally, the interest of A. R. Thompson In the mill business, mortgaging everything possible, drawing out all ready money at the bank, borrowing $JX) from a private party on the strength of his brother's signature, which ho Is alleged to have forged, anel also checking out $"00 on a Cincinnati bank in the firm's name, but belonging, according to settlement, to A. R. Thompson. Mr. Campbell was formerly superintendent of the Columbia Drill Company, against which so many suits have recently been filed. Campbell and his father were heavy stockholders. James Campbell, his brother, is one of the wealthy farmers of this section and living just over the State line in Preble county, Ohio. The father is bowed with grief over his son's course. The financial scandal hero is a cause for apprehension on all sides. The Columbia Drill Company is said to be irretrievably involved, but the Liberty Manufacturing Company has prospects of breasting the forty suits are on the docket of the Union Circuit Court, conveneel by Judge Swift to-day. The majority of these are suits on notes brought by the banks against the Columbia Drill Company and private parties. The suicide of the cashier of the Union County National Bank and the elisappearance of Robert Campbell as an alleged forger has caused a flurry in financial circles here which threatens to grow to serious proportions. FAILED FOIl 90,000. AHftlgnment . of Henry Buerett A; Co., Fort "Wayne Hardware Firm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Jan. 12. This morning Henry Buerett & Co., dealers in heavyhardware and carriage goods, on West Columbia street, closed their eloors and executed a chattel mortgage to Henry B. Monning, trustee, to protect their home creditors, whose claims will amount to over $17.KK). The house has been In business two years," and the -amount due outside creditors w ill not exceed $3,000. The assets will reach about $18,000. The following are protected by the mortgage: George Dewald. JciO; Hamilton National Bank. $8.or.0; M. A. Sullivan. -$2Sd; Sophia A. Dewald, $."J0; H. C. Paul, $120; Archer Printing Company, $7S: Mossman. Yarnell & Co., JO?.l: Breen & MorrLs, $200; R. G. Den & Co., $37.50. Teel Brother Fall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 12.-Teel Brothers, hardware merchants, made an assignment to-day. Liabilities and assets estimated at $$.00d. IDIAX.V O II IT I A It Y. Dr. Samuel II. Charlton, an Old Army Surgeon. : Sjecial to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind., Jan. 12. Dr. Samuel H. Charlton, a brother of T. J. Charlton, superintendent of the Reform School at Piainlield, died here at 3 o'clock this morning, aged seventy. He was one of the oldest physicians in this city. Dr. Charlton was born in Jefferson county in 1S2I, removing to Switzerland 'with his parents when he was four years olel. At the age ef twenty he began the study of medicine with Dr. Handy T. Davis, and late r continued with Dr. T. G. Gale, both of Vevay. The eloctor began his practice of medicine at Hardensburg. Jennings county, in 18.",o, and In 1STi2 married Miss Ccrelella Andrews, ot Vernon, where, he located. He removed to Seymour in 1ST.S, since which time he has practiced medicine here, thirty-five years. He attended Western Reserve College, at Cleveland, and graduated from the Louisville Medical College. He had been a pension examiner in recent years, and served eluring the war as a surgeon in an Indiana regiment. A few years ago he was president of the State Medical Society of Indiana. His wife elied a few years ago. No children survive. He had been an elder in the Presbyterian Church for twenty years. His immediate surviving relatives are Prof. T. A. Charlton, at Plaintield' Orlando C. Charlton, trf Waco. Tex.; a brother near Vevay, and a sister. Mrs. Scott, of Madison. Other Death In the State. WINCHESTER. Ind.. Jan. 12. Benjamin Vouch, aged seventy-three, father-in-law of Dr. Charles McNaull, of this city, with whom he had rmule his home until recently, died at Mount Summit. Henry county, suddenly last night of organic heart trouble. He had. but a. day or two before, gone to visit relatives in Henry county. Deceased was one of the curly settlers of that county, where his funeral will take place tomorrow. Cora, youngest daughter of ex-Recorder Benjamin Simmons, of tills county, died at the home of her mother here this afternoon of typhoid fever. Deceased was nineteen years old. GREEN C A ST LE. Ind., Jan. 12. Sanford Sewcll. late captain of the Eleventh Indiana Cavalry, died here this morning of apoplexy. Mr. Sewell was well known in central Indiana, and was sixty-nine years old. He leaves a family. KLWOOD. Ind.. Jan. 12. Charles Law, aged Fifteen and one of the well-known young men of this city, died this morning of consumption. He has been sick lor a long time sind his death was not a matter ef surprise. WARSAW. Ind.. Jan. 12. William Deviney. of Plerceton. aged seventy-tight, died suddenly at his heme In that place last night. He, was a well-known resident of Kosciusko county. "SIGN OF FIRE." The AVarnlnt? Posted ly MadIon County White Cap. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. Jan. 12.-Madison county Is. threatened with another outbreak of White Caps. Three miles east of Anderson is the old homestead of Fred Bronnenberg. now residing in Anderson. For some months past there has been an attempt to open a highway through the Bronnenberg farm and. in resisting the movement. Mr. Bronnenberg has gained the ill-will of that neighborhood. A week ago the fence that is on the line of the proposed highway was lired in four places one night and but for a timely discovery Bronnenberg's barn would have been destroyed. Tills morning George Hodson. residing on the farm in a house situated on what is known as "the Shimer hill." found a notice, in re-d ink. tacked cn the barn door. It read. "Sign of fire: keep jour horses out of this bam if the road is hot opened." A half-mile away is the homestead where a se.n of Mr. I5roivnenlerg now- sides. When Hodson found the above notice on his barn ho sent for Mr. R. Bronnenberg. The latter found a similar notice on his barn after his return, which re;id: "Mr. Bronnenberg We ask you to open that road throush your land so we can got through. This is a warning for you. Delaware County Gang. Stn of Fire." A frhort time ago William Cronin. of Anderson, a contractor, while creeling for 'he extension of the C. & S. E. Railroad, was greatlv annoyed in the same neighborhood by written threats of dynamite being served on him and having his wagons, p'ows and road scrapers taken 10 piers and broken. A reward has been posted for the apprehenston of the parties who are guilty of the outrage of last night. .Search for Ltpenard Given I p. Special t the Indianapolis Journal. KLWOOD. Ind., Jan. 12. Several months ;igo the disappearance of C. S. Lispenard. deputy supreme high chief ranger of the Forresters, caused a big sensation anel to this day his whereabouts and the cause of his strange action in deserting his family remain a mystery. Many believe that Llspeward is dead and that he was murdered

in some Southern swamp by the fugitives thai he was engaged in trailing. At the time of his disappearance he was engaged on the Litta murder case or Vincennes and it was thought at the ime that he had come on the fugitive at close 4rartcrs and that he had been killed. This vas found to be. untrue, as he was located e.t a little town in Alabama, where he was living under an assumed name and painting houses for a living. When the man who was sent to find him got there he hau disappeared and could not be found and since that time no trace of him can Ih found. The Forresters have given up the search. A LeNMou In Economy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Jan. 12. Madison county commissioners awarded the contract to-day for county supplies for the various officers. W. R. Rurfcrd furnished supplies under the Democratic administration in 1S?5 and that year the supplies cost the county $n.l$l.(W. When the Republicans gained a majority over the board for the first time in the county's history. In 16. the supplies cost but $1.7i0 and that Included the publication of the legal notices required by the county. The contract today was awarded to Wilson, Humphries & Co.. of Logansport, of $l.iy4.0. The other bids were: Sentinel Company, Indiarapolis, 51.40; Sprin?, Kmerson & Co.. Iifayctte. J1.250: W. H. Morrison & Co.. Indianapolis. .); W. B. Burford. Indianapolis. $l.X3; W. B. Campbell, Anderson. $2.wu: Journal Printing Company, Indianapolis, $1,320. Slider Third Attempt nt Suicide. Specal to the li dlana pol ia Journal. . KOKOMO. Ind., Jan. 12.-Councilman John W. Slider, of this city, made a third attempt at suicide to-night, and was probably successful. He threw himself from the top of his two-story brick block, on Buckeye street, to the pavement, a distance of thirty feet. He was badly crushed and Is still alive. His brother-in-law, Policeman McFann. and another man followed him up. but he tore away from them, and leaped backwards from the rotif. Both legs were broken and his skull fracturtd. Two months ago Slider was arrested for steading two eiollars worth of gas pipe from a fellow-councilman, anel his preliminary trial was set for to-morrow. Mr. Slider is prominent in various secret orders and wealthy. A Policeman' Brutal Wife. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . , TSRRE HAUTE, Ind... Jan. 12. Policeman James Hinton, a veteran of the Terre Haute force, has had to call on headquarters and the court for relief from his wife. Sunday afternoon while ho was reading a newspaper she was In a half drunken condition and, taking a picture from the wall, pmashe-d it over his head. Then she attacked him until he was obliged to call on a neighbor to go after a policeman. With the aid a fellow--officer Hinton quieted the infuriate-d woman, but as soon as he left the house she destroyed all the furniture. That evening while he was on duty at a fire she struck him in the face. Then he suenl for divorce and Judge Henry granted it within thirty minutes after the tuit was filed. . School Superintendent on Trial. Special to the Indianapoll3 Journal. DECATUR. Ind.,. Jan. 12. The trial of Prof. A. D. Moffett, superintendent of the public schools of this city, vho is charged with conduct unbecoming a school officer, has already consumed two days and has little more than just begun. The entire legal fraternity of the city is employed In the case and a stubborn fight is being made by both prosecution and defense. Several hundred witnesses will be examined anel it Is thought the trial will consume the rest of the week and a part of next. There is great interest in the case. Mr. Mofiett and family have been leading society people here anel the serious charges against him ervateei a profound sensation. HuiiKer Drove Htm to llnrjclnrV. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind.. Jan. 12. A man . who gives his name as John Ryan was caught while burglarizing the clothing , store of Phil Lyons List night. He had previously told an officer what h was going to do. Ho was cold and hungry and he preferred the penitentiary to his present condition. When taken before Judge Cutter and charged with burglary he pleaded guilty, and seemeel disappointed when the sentence limited his term in the penitentiary to two years. An ex-convict called at ihe jail todayand recognized Ryan as a fellow prisoner at Michigan City, who had recently been set free. Child Murder Suspected. Klet ial to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Jan. 12.-rCoroner Booker this afternoon disinterred the body of a baby for examination. A young girl, named Icie Rigger, claiming Lawrenceburg as her home, came here before Christmas, carrying a child nearly a year edd. She said she had been deserted by her husband. She failed to get the child in the Gordon Orphan Homo anel cancel for It at the Gatewooit Hote l, where she found employment. Saturday the chili, was found dead without having been ill.

lllgr Yerdlet Afcainnt n Railroad. tIecial to the IndianaicllH Journal. WILLIAMSPORT, Inei., Jan. 12.-Most of last week was occupied in the Warren Circuit Court in the trial of the case of Mrs. Frances M. Cheek, of Greeneastle. against the Illinois Central Railroad Company for damages, arising from the injury of the plaintiff in attempting to get on a passenger train at Cllin, 111. Sunday morning the jury returned a. verdict awarding Mrs. Cheek 14.0oo damages. The woman Is in a deplorable condition as a result of her injury. lilielnlielmer Trnred to Slielbyvllle. Special to the Indianaiolls Journal. SHELBY VILLE. Ind., Jan 12. Theodore SkotskI, the Shelbyville prize fighter, is under indictment at Rushville. charged with assisting tho escape from the sheriff, of that county of William Rhcinheimer. Mrs. Rheinheimer has been in this city for several days and a quarrel with the Skotskl's over the possession of a cleiak brings out the Information that Rheinheimer had been secreted here tdnce his escape, but got away before the ollicers could apprvhend him. Hotel Inmate l'nconclou. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEWCASTLE. Ind.. Jan. 12. At the Indiana Hotel, in this city, last night, Mrs. A. C. Spell, wife of the proprietor, and her daughters were rendered unconscious for several hours by gas. Five or six of the boarders were also rendered unconscious. During the same night Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyan were rendered uneonscioiiH by escaping gas at their residence. The gas in the hotel came from the fire department lelow. Foil ml Dead In the Wood. Sp-?.-'al t-i the Indiir.aioli.s Journal. BEDFORD. Ind.. Jan. 12. An old man supposed to be John Davis was found dead in the woods near Hettonville yesterday, having been dead several days. It is not known what caused his death, but It is ge nerally supposed it was due te exposure. He was sixtv wars old. and his home is not known. lie had been wandering around, and seme thne ago made application for quarters at the poorhouse-. His mind ''was slightly affected. Loiik Llt of Tin Delinquent. fqelal to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind.. Jan. 12. Auditor Stinchtield has prepared the delinquent list of lands and lots, which shows more than three thousand town lots that will be sold for taxs early in February. The y are owned bv some residems principally of Chicago. St. Louis. Indiunatwdis, Cincinnati at-.d other cities, and were purchased bv them during the bejom before the world's fair. The amount due is over twenty thousand dollars. Counterfeiter Betrayed hy III Shoe. Spec ial To tl. e Indiana; o'.la Journal. WABASH. Ind.. Jan. 12. Billy Bernard, who was thought to be the chUf of the gang of counterfeiters captured here a couple of weeks ago and who escaped when the raid was made on the den. was captured this evening by Officers Moore and Lines. He was at his father's home. He sent one of his shoes up town to t mended and the e bler. recognizing the footwear, informe-d the officers. He is now in Jail. Sad Death of Mr. Itoliert Illy. S'cial to the In-ll8naj;ll Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Jan. 12. Mrs. RoUrt Rlv. aged twenty-or.?, who with an ighte n-months-ol 1 baby was aLmdonc-d by her husband, tiled to-night, penniless. . at the New Southern Hotel. Her,irother in Chicago was ttkyraphed for by Landlord Rapp Tuebday. She came, but after a few

In advanced stages of Consumption, Scott's Emulsion soothes the cough, checks the night sweats and prevents extreme emaciation. In this way it prolongs life and makes more comfortable the last days. In every case of consumption from its first appearance to its most advanced stages no remedy promises a greater hope for recovery or brings comfort and relief equal to Scott's Emulsion. Book on the subject free forthe asking. V . SCOTT & BOWNE, CherriUu, New York.

CLEARANCE SALE$55 1 1 ia For this fine Sideboard, worth 63. SANDER & RECKER, THE OLD RELIABLE. Opp. Courthouse. 'See that .you get . y y X X Bryce's I y y y y y t y y y ? y y y y y y y '4 Butter Crackers As no inferior or secondgrade Cracker is made by him, when you get his you are sure of the best" XX-XXX-X-XX-XXX'X minutes interview with hsr daughter, returned home. r Mierldnn Whlnt Tenm Winn. Epec!:d to the Indianapolis Journal. SHERII'AN, Ind., Jan. 12. N. Lebo and O. Rassler, of Tipton. Ind.. who defeated Noblesvllle's team a short time ago, were to-day defeateel by O. K. Palmn and A. A. Gifford, of this place. In two rames of duplicate whist, forty deals each, by scores of 14 to 10 and 16 to 10, respectively. Tipton played long suit game and Sheridan khort. Gold in Porter County. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL VALPARAISO, Ind., Jan. 12. Cold hat been discovered on the farm of Milton Tile, one mile west of Hebron, this county, and from Investigation already made it is believed that it is in paying quantities If some cheap way of mining can be cmployed. Fatally Injured ly n. Corr. Special to the IndJanapolta Journal. HAGERSTOWN, ' Ind., Jan. 12.-Mr. Henry Strickler, living on a farm near this place, was fatally hurt yesterday by a tow. She went to th barn "to milk th cows and was attacked hy one of them and horned and trampled almost f.o death. 31 r. PitrlMh Get Her IMrorce. Fractal to tlie Indlanaixtlls Journal. SI IELBY VILLE, 3na., Jan. 12.-Ju.dge Buckingham this morning rendered, his de--clsion In the. notorious Parrish divorce cur by tfvins Cera, the wife, a divorce, ulimony and several urtlclea of furniture. Inillnna Ante. The Ministerial Association.1 t.f Portland, has petitioned the City Council to pass a curfew ordinance. Kmma Taylor, daughter of Joseph Taylor, of Vincennes. was fatally burned yesterday, her clothing catching lire from a grate. Calvin R. Johnson, of Richmond, 'one of the oldest active newspaper men In the State, celebrated bis f evt lit V-tbil d birthday anniversary yesterday. The residence of County Clerk A. I. Nichols at Winchester was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. mt of the contents be'ing saved. J7"; fully Insured. At the Winchester sale of Poland China hogs by Ed I. Brown and son. Hottcrtron brothers and Mr. Hill forty-five head were disposed of at prices ranging from ?10 to $"(. the average being $l7..Vr. Gas City is to have a sixty-barrel flouring mill and large grain elevator. Let Lonfr. an experienced mill-r. is at the bead of a stock company that propses to eytablish it, and the machinery is now on the way. Five children v the family of Cornelius Hurly, at Pike's iVak. Brown county, wer taken with diphtheria, n ftw days ago and three, aged one. st-vi n and evpnti-en years, died and the other two. aged nineteen and twenty-one, are In a dying condition. . The damage suit brought by Patrick Holer against the Wabash Railroad for H'VU-0 and which was tak n to Portland from Wells county, was compromised yesterday, the railroad company paying Boler ?1.2.Vi. Previous to being ir the YI2s Ciieult Court, the rase was tiled in Allen county. After a week of contention ail agreement was reached In Anderson yesterday bv the insurance adjusters t.f the loss entailed bv Messrs. L. 1. Raw lings and Charles I- Haynes. of the Banner drygoosd store, which was burm-d out n the morning of Dee. 21. The Rawlings. liaynes & Ce. loss was placnl at '.')."'. and they carried insurance amounting to frxoxi. A a result of the decision the lirm will le paid the full face value of its iMilicles. They annotice they will see u re a new stock of goods and resume business as soon as possible. The faculty of the Slate Normal Sehoo has made a change In th- course of study to takf effect at once by which the course In algebra and trigonometry will be extended two years. By this m-;un th graduates of tin State Normal School will In fitted to teach in any ef the high school of the State. The annual visit of the o.'Tleial board t.f vbltors to the Normal will le made this wttk. The board this year consists of Judge Richardson, of K'.miis. villi-: J. F. Scull, superintendent of schools, of Rochester. Ind.. and W H. S-uour, county superintendent f Franklin county. Killed Hit llnuuliter. KNOX VILLE. Tenn.. J;.n. 12. A general family quarrel in the lav!s f..mily. in Clallorne count v. yesterday .afternoon, it suited In the killing of Miss Jessie Dals. tho oldest daughter of Thonuia Pax is. The father threw a stone at his son. which missed him and struck the daughter In the hack, breaking the spinal column and killing her almo.-t instantly. PavH Is t.n jail at Tazewell. Are You "All llroUen I f Take llornf ord'n Aeld Phosphate. It steadies the nerves, cleatrt ttie brain and pnunotts digestion. Makes a pleasant and wholcoruti bsvrTa0.

5 ' ' tmn

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