Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1897 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1S97

ori-rir.atc with Illiterate laborers. They are rather the victims cf the educated agitators. The ability to r-;id anl write a required in this bill ami of Its If afford. In my opinion, a mishadinK test of contented Industry and surIi-s unsatisfactory evidence of desirable citizen -hip of a iroior appreciation of the benefits of our Institution.. If ;p.y particular eh ir.ent of our illiierate Immigration I. to - feared for other cause? than illiteracy these causes should l tha.lt with directly Instead of making illiteracy the pretext for exclusion, to the (!ctrmnt of other illiterate immigrants against whom the real cmusp of toraplalnt cannot be aIKed. The pro-vi-ions Intended to ri'l that part of the proposed leKisIatlon already referred to from obvious hardships appear to me to be Indefinite stnd inadequate. "A perent. jrrar.dparent. if or minor chUd of a qualified Immigrant though unab'e to read and write may accompany the immigrant or U writ fcr to join his family, provided the immigrant is capable of supjx.Ttinp; Fuch relative. These exceptions to the general rule of exclusion contained In the MM were made to prevent the reparation. of familVs. anrl yet neither brothers srrtir sisters are provided for. In order that relatives who are provided for may be reunited, those still in foreign lands must le pent for to Join the immigrant here. What formaJlity is necessary to constitute this prerequisite and how are the facts of relation?hlp and that the relative is pent for to bo e; tabUhed ? Are the illiterate relatives of Immigrants who have come here tinder prior laws entitled to the advantage of these exceptions. A husband who can read and write and who determines to abandon h!s illiterate wife abroad will find here under this law an absolutclv Faff retreat. The Illiterate relatives mentioned must not only be sent for. but such immlKrant must be capable of supporting them when thy arrive. This rej'ilrement proceeds on the assumption that the foreign relatives coming here are in every case byreason of poverty liable to become a public charge. uhUfs the immigrant is capable of their supiort. The contrary is often true. And yet if unable to read and write though quite able and willing to support themselves and their relatives here besides, they could not Ik? admitted under the provisions of this bill if the Immigrant was impoverished, though the aid of his fortunate but Illiterate relative might be the means cf saving him frem pauperism. KMI'LOYMKNT OF ALIKXS. "Tho fourth section of this bill provides 'that It shall be unlawful for any male alien who has not in good faith made his declaration before the proper ceurt of his intention to b-ome a citizen of the United States to be employed on any public works of the United States or to come regularly or habitually Into the United Slat'.s by land or water for the purose of engaging In any mechanical trade or manual labor for wages or salary, returning from time to timt, to a foreign country.' "The llfth section provides that 'it shall unlawful for any person, partnership, company or Incorporation knowingly to t mploy any alien coming into the United States in violation of the next preceding section of this act." "The prohibition against the employment of aliens on t.ny public works of the United Htate is in line with other legislation of a like character. It is quite a UitTcrent thing, however, to declare it a crime for .an alien to come regularly and habitually into Ununited States for the purpose of obtaining work from private parties, !f such alien returns from time to time to a foreign country, and to constitute any employment of such alien a criminal offense. When we onslder these provisiens of the bill in connection with our long northern frontier and the hounelaries of several of our States and Territories, often but an imaginary line Fcparating them from the Urltish elominions. and recall the friendly Intercourse between the people who are neighbors on either side, the provisions of this 1,111 effecting them must be regarded as. illiberal, narrow and un-American. The residents of these States and Territories have separate and especial Jnterest3 which in many cases make an interchange of labor between their people anel their alien laborers most important, frequently with the advantage largely In favor of our citizens. This suggests the Inexpediency of federal interference with these conditions when not necessary to the correction of a substantial evil affecting the general welfare. Such unfriendly legislation as Is proposed could hardly fail to provoke our citizens who are not employed on adjoining foreign soli.. The uncertainty of e-onstruction to which the language of these provisions is subject Is a serious objection in a statute which describes a crime. An important element in the offenso sought to be created by theso sections is the coming 'regularly or habitually into the ITnitetl States.' These words are impossible of delinlte and certain construction. The same may be raid of the equally important words 'returning from time to timo to a foreign country.' "A careful examination of this bill has convinced me that for the reasons given and others not specifically stated. Its proVisions are unnecessarily harsh and oppressive, and that its detects in construction would cause vexation and its operation would result in "larm to our citizens. "GIlOViSK CLEVELAND." The President has approved the act to amend the national banking laws so as to provide for the succession In case of death or disability of an agent winding up a bank, and the act granting right of way through the Fort Spokane military reservation to the St. Paul & Manitoba Railroad Company. Irjjrd to Write Another Veto. NUW YORK. March 2. President Cleveland was sent the following telegram today: We respectfully ask you to refuse your approval to the sundry civil appropriation bill if it shall contain any clause revoking the forest reservations recently made by your executive order. The erder was a great benefaction, which prevents the devastation of a great domain cf enormous public inijortance. That elomain shoulel not be sacritictei for selfish and private pur no" ' The telegram was signed by W. W. Sherman. Charles S. Falrchild. Kdwa.d 1. Hbee-ard. J. J. Kennedy Todd. W. L.. Tn hoim. (leorge Foster Peat tody. W. A. Nash, George Qutntard, Charles K. Iiigelow, Charles J. Kdwards. 11. A. Crosby ana George Ihi relay Moffatt. ri:i:sini:vr is ill

Confined to IU IUmI Part of YcMerday by ItlieniHiitle Guut. WASHINGTON. March l-Presidcnt Cleveland has suffereil for a week past from rheumatic gout which has now assumed such proportions that there is some question whether or not he will be able to take part in the Inaugural ceremonies at the Capitol on March 1. though he Is taking special care of himself in ortler that he may perform his part in the ceremonies. While h!s condition is not such as to excite any alarm, it is extremely painful. Secretary Thurber admitted to-day that the President was conflneel to his bed. Surgeon General Sternberg, of the navy, was called in yesterday, lie said that rest and nursing were all that was needed to put the President back on his feet, but he advised quiet and as little, worry .as iossihle over official duties. For several days the President has been receiving no visitors and all his olhce work has been transacted sitting at his desk with one leg swathe-el In bandages anel resting oa a chair. To-day he was not able even to move to his office. The President's condition is causing itnxlety to senator ami representatives of loth parties who iar that It may cau:?e him to leave unsigned a number of minor bills of particular Interest to the members, who have Ik n pushing them and which otherwise weuihl have received the President's signature before the closing of his term of office. Itev. Dr. Sunderland, the President's pastor, was an early caller at the White House to-day and anxiously inquired alout the President's condition. The last meeting of the Cabinet was held to-day, but for the tirst time it was conducted without the presence of the? chief magistrate. He retnatneel in his private apartments and ail state matters have been referred to him there. The Cabinet agreed that no subjects should be taken up for consideration in the departments nor old Issues be advaneeel except where absolutely necessary, the purpose being to avoid any possible e-mtarrassinent to the incoming administration. Several of the members called on Mr. Cleveland after the adjourn ment of the mee-tfng. Th'-y will make no fermal call upon Mr. McKlnlev until March I by which time the? resignations of all of them, already In writing, will be In his hands. Tli ere were many callers at the White House during the day. some being persons who came to say farewell and others inter ested in matters of legislation now lying In the shape of bills upon the President's table awRltlnt? his action. Of course none of them saw tho President, but Mr. Thurher was kept busy hearing them. Mr. Porter. th Prcsident-e-lects secretary, spent half an hour with Mr. Thurber to-day and was Initiated Into some of the office methyls. Mr. Thurt-r will leave Washington Kritiay poon for Detroit. As to the iMjssiblMty of the President's inability to attend the Inauguration e?xercles. Secretary Thurber said: "1 fear tture Is, but he will go li

he can force himself to do It." Mr. Cleveland's condition, however. Improved so much this afternoon that he was able to com down stairs and entertain Presidentelect McKlnley. Ca.pt. Roliley I). Evans called this morning to arrange for the duck shooting trip that was to be taken the latter part of thcweek. Mr. Cleve lard had intended leaving Thursday afterr.fon for the South on a lighthouse tender, but it is now more than probable that the trip will hive to be abandoned. Senator Ileltfcld'n Kleoflon. WASHINGTON, March 2. The memorial of tho members of the Idaho legislature in regard to the election of Hon. Henry Heitfcld c.s a member of the United States Senate frcm that State was rec'ive-d by Vice President Stevense n. and by him laid before tho Sena to to-day. The document is a report cf Mr. Heitf.-ld's election and of the cam.oalgn preceding. It is t-!g.:od by hve me niters of the State Seriate and twenty-on? rr.embcn; of the House, who ask the- Senate to fully investigate the question, and suggest that in th inn rest of the good name of the Senate Mr. Heit-

feld should not Ik. allowed to retain hi:; feat. They ch iro that without assistance of tho two men. Ilriggs and Orr. seated as members trom lilagnam county it would have been 'mpessiole to elect Heltfeld, and assert that they were seated by use of rr-oney. Illcyele Iloom In Germany. WASHINGTON, March 2.-Germany's bicycle business In 1S97 Is to beat all previous records, says Consul Monaghan, at Chemnitz, in a report to the State Department. Great preparations are being made to meet enormous elemands. Many of the factories that failed last year to meet demands have doubleel their capacity and output. Many of the larger concerns will deliver from 20.000 to 40.0U0 wheels. One com pany near Nuremburg Is shipping one thou sand wheels each week. The works have already taken orders for their full capacity tnis year, yet orders continue to flow in. The consul say.s there is a big bus'ness to be done by any American cempany that will place a neat, light and substantial wheel on the German market at from $50 to JT a $100 wheel cannot be sold. Senn tor-UIect Tnrner An t i-IInnna. WASHINGTON. March 2.-Scnator-elect Turner, of Washington State, In an Interview to-dav said: "While I am doubtful about what shou!d be done In the way of Cuban recognition, I believe a strong policy ought to bo adopted when the rights of American citizens are Jeopardized.- I was a Re-publican up to the last campaign, and have not abandoned the principle of protection, which has been nbandonetl by the Republicans, who now favor a discriminating tariff. I shall examine carefully any tariff bill prepared by tho present Republican leaders before giving it my assent. I at last will not aid Mr. Hanna in cirrying out his pledges to the protected industries." Mr. Turner thinks Hawaii should be annexed to this country without delay. Law That Disfranchise. WASHINGTON. March 2. The report of tho committee which has been, considering the memorials presented to tho House bj Representative Murray, of South' Carolina, for .n investigation of the election laws of that State, was submitted to-day. All of the testimony heard by the committee will bo reviewed by the report and its conclusions follow: "Kven though the contention of the illegality of the K.", Constitution fails, it Is urged that practically the unmistakable operations of the law Is tho absolute disenfranchlse-ment of nearly tho entire colored voting population of the State. Involving great legal anel constitutional questions which must inevitably command e-ongresslonal Inquiry, ami it is referred to the Fifty-fifth Congress." Arbiter! to Decide. WASHINGTON, March 2. Secretary Olney to-day receiveel the following cablegram from Minister Barrett, at Rangkok, Siam: "Wo have agreed to Rritish Chief Justice Ilannen, of Shanghai, as arbitrator in the check case. The foreign minister and I jointly will ask him nnd suggest that he sit at Rangkok next November. The Kellet ca'so Is closed by an agreement for a mixed tribunal or arbitration consisting of myself anel a Siamese official with full powers, but If there Is a disagreement an umpire will bo named to ele'Cide. The tribunal will proceed to Changmai as soon aa river permits, some time in June." Confirmed Too Lnte. WASHINGTON. March 2. The confirmation by the Senate yesterday of thirty-one nominations of presidential postmasters is expecteel to be unavailing so far as about five-sixths of them are concerned. The obstacle, is the fact that the tiling of a bond is prerequisite of the. issuance of commission. Motet of the offices are. of course, too far off to allow this technicality to be overcome', and the result is lemvlng about twenty-tlve of these postoffices to Mr. McKlnley's disposal. Diplomatic Ilelntlonm Ilentoreri. WASHINGTON. March 2.-The State Department had been informed that diplomatic relations between Venezuela and Great Rritain, which were interrupted some years ago, are restored, and that Julien Pletrie, the present minister to Germany, has been transferred to Great Rritain. This will leave but one step te wind up the wholj embarrassing political Venezuelan controversy, namely: The assure! ratification by tho Venezuelan congress of the arbitration agreement. In Favor of San Pedro. WASHINGTON, March 2. Tho California deep-water commission has submitted Its report to the secretary of war. The commission elecldes In favor of San Pedro as the harlKr on which the government appropriation shall bo expended. Commissioner Morgan docs not sign the report. General Notes. WASHINGTON. March 2. - To-day's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance. $212,271,603; gold reserve. $118,793,731. Through an error tho announcement was made that Stephen C. Woodson was confirmed as postmaster at St. Joseph, Mo. It is understood he cannot be confirmed. CAN'T PLAY SUNDAY. Hreaker Ahead for the Cleveland Rail CI nil. CLEVELAND. March 2. There arc breakers ahead for the Clevelanel Rasehall Club. President Itoblson decided Fomc time ago to play Sunday games ami after negotiating for grounds In the suburbs with unsatisfactory results he announced that they would be played on the Lexington-ayenuo grounds. Sunday gams in this city have been provident for in the schedule. President Robison announced that if the Sunday games were prohibited he would transfer the club to another city. There is a State law prohibiting baseball em Sunday. The rolice authorities say they must enforce that Maw if the titizens reejuest it. On Monday the Congregational ministers met and atlopted a formal protest against Sunday baseball. To-day the Presbyterian ministers elid likewise. Other church bodks will undoubtedly elo the same. Gallagher Iefent Sutton. riTTSIJURG. March 2. The be st game of the billiards tournament was played tonight between Gallagher anel Sutton. I'p to the twelfth Inning the game seemed a sure thing for Sutton. After that he played miserable and Gallagher braced up In proportion, ending tbe contest In the twentie th inning and making the highest average of the se ries. To-morrow nigr.t's jrame will he between Spinks and Maggioll. To-nighl's score: Gallagher-11. 3. 10. X 0. 27. ?A 0. f. 0. 0. 14. 31. 0. U. ex. 23, 3l, 42. tiO 1A. Highest run, t; average. 20. Sutton : 13. 3, 37. 0. 27. 2. 4). 7. 0. 3. 1. 2. 1. y. c, 3, lt 3221. Highest run. 37; average, U 12-1'J. Movement of Mamer. NRW YORK. March 2. Arrived: Werra. from Genoa. Silled: Trave, for Rromen; Tauric. for Liverpool. JAFFA. March 2. Arrived: Fm rst P.lsmarck. from New Yerk, via Algiers, etc., on a cruise. GIBRALTAR. March 2. Sailed: Fulda. from GeiKKt and Naples for New YorK. RREML'RHAVRN. March 2.-Anied: Stuttgart, from New York. L1VF.RPOOU March 2. Arrived: Carlnthla, from Roston. l.rWHOUN. March 2. Arrived: FJyssia. from New York. Com in I res Ion feurpniiy Full. ST. LOCIS. March 2. The Schwartz Hros. Commission Company made an nsdgnment to-day to Joseph H. Zumbaten. Tim asuets of the eono-rn arc placed at $.'5.0.0 j and consist of stocks, bonds, notes, anrl account. The assignee stated that It whs impossible to estimate the liabilities at present.

l

MARION BRIBERY CASES Tin: iMiicmn attorxkvs claim TIIKY AVAST AN I 'Alt I A' TRIAL. Mx Miners Iladly Crushed In n Ilrnzll Wreck PI fclifork Pari Ilettveen Urrrnuood Farmers. Fl-erl.il to the Iniianaivolls Journal. MARION, Ind.. March 2.-H. J. Taulus and L. D. Raldwin, two of the attorneys Indicted for bribery in connection with the recent trial of the green goorls cases, were arraigned in the Circuit Court this morning and entered a plea of not guilty. The prisoners e Iected to be tried separately, and Mr. Paulus will probably be tried first. Tho attorneys for both the accuse-d said their clients were ready for trial now, and asked for the setting of the trials at the earliest possible elate. Motion was made to quash the indictments, but it was explaineel that was simply in line with the usual criminal case methods, and that the defense would place no obstacle in the way of the early trial of the cases. On the motion of S'ate's Attorney Rundy the case went over until to-morrow morning, when the date of the trials will be tixed. Nearly all the attrjrneys at the local bar have been retained In the elefense of one or another of those accused in these bribery cases, and it will be difficult for the prosecution to bccure suitable assistance. 31 1 XF. RS III RT IN A AYRFCK. SniUMh-lp on the Chicago & Eastern IlllnolN ut llrazil. Sjolal to the Iniianapolis Journal. RRAZIL. Ind., March 2. A wreck occurred on tho Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad this morning In which six miners were Injured. Tho train conveying about seventy miners to the North mines stopped at the yard oHice near the roundhouse at about C o'clock for some of the miners to procure tickets. As the train was standing there a north-bound freight crashed Into it. demolishing tho rear coach. A miner standing by the train saw the approaching freight anel warned the workmen of their danger in tlmo to allow the most of them to leave the train, thus preventing more serious damage. The injured are: THOMAS GOLDKN. left leg sprained. THOMAS DOUGLAS, hurt shoulder. JAMKS SAVAGK. foot cut. NICHOLAS SCHRKFFKRMANN, hurt inte rnally and let t hip badly bruised. NRAL FF.RNO. left shoulder sprained. LARKNCI3 M'MAN, right car almost severed from his head. The wreck is said to be the result of a failure on the part of the trainmen to place lights on the rear of the miners' cars. The Xeedhaiu Heir Compronile. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., March 2. A long and bitter legal contest was ended by compromise at Columbus to-day when the plaintiffs in the Needham will case accepted a payment of $t,0). The case was taken to Columbus from this county, and was a contest involving a large amount of property, the result of which was awaited with great interest In this county. The will was that of Meli'ida. Needham, who died in Wjo, leaving 1.2i)!l acres of land and other property. In all valued at $73,")OJ. to Jesse Duckworth, a nephew, and her two sisters. Suit was brought by John M. Needham an.', others, nephews anel nieces, to set aside the will, alleging that Mrs. Needham had leen of uusounel mine! and was unduly influenced. During the trial over one hundred witnesses from this county testlfied. and it was shown that she was very eccentric, that she liveel alone, or with a girl, whom she treateel cruelly. She grew miserly and hard to get alemg with. She kept large sums of money burled, anel at one time secreted money in a neighbor's soap house, afterwarel digging It up while the family was at dinner. The trial resulted in the jury bringing in a verdiot setting aside the will on account ot the insanity of Mrs. Needham. A new trial was afterwarel granted anel set for March ltJ. Thero were eight heirs under the law. Keikeintei to Entertain Conference. Special to the lnilanapolia 'Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., March 2. Tho fiftyfourth annual 6ession of the North Indiana Methodist conference will bo held in this city, commencing March 21 and lasting seven days. Kokomo Methodists are making preparations fpr a big event. Last year when Kokomri bid for the conference the offer was madtl to provide free. entertainment for not only the ministers, but their wives a5 well. This is an unusual undertaking, but the local brethren are preparing to make good their word and entertainment Is assureel for all comers. Kokomo has not had the conference for twentytcven years anel intends to eiemonstrate her hospitality by taking care of the gathering in the best possible manner. The sessions will be held in the new $U5.0e Grace Church, which has a seating capacity of 2.."yjo. Rishop Merrill, of Chicago, will preside. oh Golden Fngrle O flic cm. Special to the InJ'.anapolis Journal. MUNCIF,. Ind.. March 2. Tho Grand Castle of the Knights of the Golden Ragle of Indiana to-day elected the following officers: Past grand chief. William Roland, Anderson; chief. W. II. Rales, Winchester; vice. Jesse Harris. Rartonia; high priest, 11. G. Mitchell, Union City; keeper of exchequer, J. R. Fortenbaugh. Harrisville; trustees, R. M. Cobb, of Huntington, and i:. C. Trib. of Union City; lirst guard, O. H. Marks, Albany; second guard, W. R. Forkner, Anderson; representative to Supreme Castle, at Trenton, N. J., S. M. Harlan, Union City. Marion was selected as the next place of meeting the first Tuesday In March. 1S'.S. Muncie Castle, No. 11, was awarded the banner for tho most new members during the past year. There are thirteen castles in the State, with a membership of eight hunelreel. Faat Home Sale at Terre llante. Sieclal to the Indianapoli Journal. TRRRE HAUTK, Ind., March 2. At tho Fleming combination sale to-day seventy head were sold at an average price of $U0. The stallion, Jersey Wilkes, with twenty In the 2:30 list, sold for $1,973. To-morrow twenty-live Axtells will bo solel and the ticxt day sixty-live horses with records. The five highest priced horses to-day were: Jersey Wilkes, b. h.. age sixteen, by George W'ilkcs-Lady Patchen, Samuel J. Fleming. Terre Haute, $1.07-",. Hay idly, by Guy Wiikes, dam Eva, Mike Rowennan. Lexington, Ky 115. Ray mare, by Guy Wilkes, dam Eva. MIko Rowerman. $7'.3. Ray mare, by Guy Wilkes, dam Eva, Miky Rowerman, $7o5. Ray mare, by Jersey Wilkes-Relmont, R. U. Riggs, Terre Haute, $450. AgaliiMt Municipal OtTiiernhtp. Special to the In lir.na polls Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. March 2. The attempt of the city ti purchase the eiectric light plant of the Richmoml Light, Heat and Power Company, as provided! for in the franchise, ended in failure at the meeting of the City Council last night, when tho ordinance providing for an issue of bontla to provide the money was Voted elown. There has ln-en a contest on for a number of months between tho element in favor of municipal ownership and the one against It. and the latter, so tar, has been victorious. Lom by Windfttorm and Flood. Fjooial tn th Iiullanaitolis Journal. EVANS VILLK. Ind., March 2. There was an unusually strong wind here this e Venning, and considerable damage resulted to property. Threo or four farmhouses oppoidto the city, built on high foundations, v. ere blown into the river, the supposition being that the water had underminded their foundations. Many wellfilled corn bins were also lost. John W. Spe-neer repcrts his loss alone on corn will umount to thousands of dollars. No lives rei.Hrted lost. Suicide if u DiMfhnrsed Veteran. Si-eclal to the Indiana'toUs Journal. MARION. Ind.. March 2. George Long, an old soldier, was found In a dying condition this morning at the Rrunswick Hotel. Ho was removeel to an undertaking house and died a short time later. A bottle of morphine was found in one of his pockets and a post-mortem held this afternoon tended to confirm the theory ef suicide. Ixuig was ilishonorably discharged from the Soldiers' Home Feb. 2 lor marrying a colored woman of bad repute. Flgjit veftb Pitchforks. Spevlal t th? lndiona;olls Journal. (K1:KNV00I), Irsd.. March 2. Yesterday afternoon, while haling hay on Chester McCaslla's farm, two miles east of Whiteland. Jaincvi Thorp and Line Sutton quar

reled over who should be boss In the ab

sence of their emplover, who had gone to Franklin. They went at one another with pitchforks, anil Thcrp stabbed Sutton in the breast and arm several times, then knocked him In the head with the fork handle and left him in the fence corner for dead. He ordered the other hands to go to work. or he would serve them the same, but they reported to the authorities, and loth Thorp and Sutton are now under arrest. Sutton will live, but is very badly Injured, the muscles of the right arm protruding from the wounds made.' Cochran Wants $.Mmm Damage. Special ;o the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind.. March 2. John Cochran, formerly cf this place, has filed suit at JefTersonville against Sheriff John C. Weddell and Marshal Luyi-ter. of this city, to recover ?2" t0 from each for false imprisonment. Cochran was arrested and retained for some time in Indianapolis on suspicion of being the murelerer of Fireman Frank Redmond, and was afterward arrested on the charge of having committed highway robbery at Pomeroy, O. Verdict for the AocIa tion. Sr-rcial to the Inilnn.iro!i Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind..' March 2. The jury in the case of the Star Ruiluing Association, of Lafayette, against Ezra C. Voris, of Crawfordsvllle, returned a verdict for the plaintiff in tho sum of $2.875.7.1. and tl per cent, interest from ISM, . and answeretl eighty-two interrogatories. After reading the verdict each party moved for a finding in their favor on the interrogatories. IngrnllN School Teacher Held. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. INGALLS, Ind.. March 2. The preliminary hearing of the case of Miss Nellie Temple, of Indianapolis, against Prof. Oren E. Walker, formerly principal of the Ingalls schools, on a paternity charge, came up to-day before Squire Renefield. at Penellefon. Defendant was bound over to the May term of Circuit Court, giving ball to the amount of $Gu0. Murder In Poreey Connty. Special to the Indianaiolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind., March 2. Word was received here this evening from New Harmony to the effect that a murder had taken place there last evening. George Raker and Nathan Moultrie, farmers, fought anil Moultrie attacked Baker with a knite. Tho latter used a shotgun, blowing oiX Moultrie's head. Raker surrendereu. Roth are men of families. DrtifTKiMt Plercj- Dead. Special to the Indiana, -oils Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind.. March 3. John II. Plercy, a well-known druggist of this place, died this afternoon, after a lingering illness. He had been in business here for many years, at the head of the firm of I'icrcy fc Co. Mr. Plercy was for two terms deputy auditor of Indiana under Manson and Henderson. Salt Clubs tin Lotteries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., March 2. Affidavits were filed this afternoon against two of the well-known loca'l tailoring houses, charging the proprietors with conducting a lottery by organizing and conducting suit clubs. The authorities have been Investigating the situation for some time. Contract for $.10,000 Pike. Special to the Indianapolis Journal! MADISON, Ind., March 2. Jefferson County Commissioners to-day awarded tho contract for building twenty miles of free pike road at a cost of $3,.Uou. The main contractors are Rjrne & Deal, of Seymour. Mnncle Man Arrested. MONTREAL, March 2.-Phlllipe Delahye. of Muncie, Ind., was arrested here to-night on a telegraphic order from Superintendent of Police Raldwin, of that city. He is charged with theft nnd will be held pending the arrival of an officer from Muncie. Indiana Moten. Rev. Fowler, of Roann, this State, has been called by tho Pre-sbytcrlan Church of Ingalls. and will preach his first eermon next Sunday morning. The receiver for the Columbia Drill Company at Liberty failed to sell the plant last Saturday above the appraisement. It will be offered again after the next term of court. Tho receiver of the Liberty Manufacturing Company's large plant will sell tha same on Thursday-. This company has orders for a year's run and the plant Is considered a tine investment. . Sheriff Alexander,, of Grant county, yesterday took charge of 'the' -dry goods stock of James E. Linton, of Marion. This action was taken on complaint of John II. Hlbben & Co., wholesale dry goods elealers of Cincinnati. The claim of the Cincinnati house was JC16. ' Charles II. Rundy. for several years Western representative of the D. Appleton & Co. Publishing Company, at Cincinnati, has been made managing eelltor of tho Muncie Morning News. Mr. C. F. W. Neely will now devote his undivided attention to tho Neely Printing Company in connection with tho oflice. PROPOSED CAT FARM. Maltese- and Tllack Felines to lie Raised for Their Fur. LACON, 111., March 2. The Lacon Fur Company wa3 organized here yesterday, the purpose being to raise Maltese and black cats. A farm of 100 acres Is to be purchased. In one year's tlmo the cat family is expected to number 10.000 and In two years lo.'.O'io. The furs sell for from 10 cents to 13 cents each. The company is officered by A. R. Hancock, president, and L. J. Wood, secretary. A similar industry is in existence in California. READY TO BE SIGNED. (Concluded from Fifth Pniee.) pealed to members to restrain themselves and await the advent of tho new administration. The House finally agreed to a substitute proposition to that of the Senate, by which the President was authorized to modify or revoke any existing order, by which Mr. McKlnley could reverse Mr. Cleveland's .action. It also authorized the secretary of the interior to r-ell timber on forest reservations for mining or domestic purposes, and restores to entry any agricultural lands in reservations. It also gives mineral claimants freo access to forest reservations and the right to acquire title. Shortly after midnight It lookeel as If tho House had struck a, serious snag. Mr. Pearson moved to concur In the Senate amendment reducing the appropriation for Winyaw Iiay. S. C. anel in the course of his remarks denounced many items in the bill as unworthy, this among them. When his motion was elefeated ho made the point of no quorum. "If we must squander the Eeople's money." he shouted, "let us do so y daylight." Mr. Cannon appealed to him to withdraw the point. He eleclined to do so. For twenty minutes he held the House at bay. Then he yielded to persuasion and the work went on. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. James P. Kernochan, a well-known New1 York banker, while on his way to the Patriarchs' ball, Monday night, was run over by a vehicle and seriously injured. The New York Court of Appeals has elecided that the Perry-Gray racing law is constitutional and that the methods of boo'.cmaking allowed by the racing commission are In accordance -villi the law. The cases decided were the appeal of the people from dismissal of actions brought against President Lawrence, of the We-st-che5ter Racing Association, and Joseph Sturgess, a bookmaker. Alleged Dank Wrei'ker Leieated. NEW YORK. March 2.-A special dispatch from Montreal to the Evening Post says: J. S. Rousquet, the former cashier of the Ranque du Pen pie. who was charge-d with wrecking that Institution, has been locate!. A detective agency has ascertained that Rousquet and his family are living in Chicago anel moving In good society. He Is doing business as a stock broker, and has be-come a member of the Chicago Stock Exchange. To do this it was necessary to make a statement that he was worth at least $7.". 000, and he made a deposition to that effect. II I If Saud Steamer Sunk. LOUISA. K. March 2. The Rig Sandy steamer Favorite, bound for Pikevllle, heavily laden with freight and passengers, struck a log near (Jeorge creek and sank In el cert water. lioat anel cargo are a total loss. The passengers and 'crew were saved with difficulty. Former Killed lty 111 Son. CENKCA, Knn.. March 2. John Zimmerman, a farmer living near hero, was shot and instantly klMl by hl son Robert, nineteen years old. The youth took the part of his mother in a family quarrel and fired the fatal shot when his father attempted to strike him with a chair.

RICflRDO RUIZ'S DEATH

IX FORMATION FtltXlSIIEII THE SEXATL2 n SKCRCTAUY OLM1Y. Two Reports on the Alleged Mnrder President Recline to Transmit Otllelal Correspondence, WASHINGTON, March 2. The President to-e!ay sent to the Senate a report made by Secre tary OIney on the resolution requesting the. correspondence in the case of Dr. Ricardo Ruiz. The report suggests the inadvisability of supplying the correspondence at this time, which suggestion the President indorses, saying that it would be "incompatible with the public interest to do so pending the public and exhaustive Investigation about to be instituted." The President adds the suggestion "that the consul general should have professicnal aid In such investigation, though the matter, together with the selection' of the particular persons to act with him. properly devolves upon my successor in office." Instead of transmitting the official correspondence, tho secretary supplies an account of his own composition covering the essential facts in the case. He Fays that Ruiz is a native of Cuba, came to thi3 country during the revolution which terminated in 1S7S and studied dentistry at Philadelphia. Declaring his intention to become a citizen of the United States in 1S77, he received his final papers in 1SS0. After thi3 he returned to Cuba and has resided there since. He details Ruiz's arrest on Feb. 4, of which he says the department was Immediately informed, but that nothing more was heard in regard to the matter until Feb. 17, when the consul general reported tat Ruiz had been found dead. He says the department had assumed that the case was being attended to during this interim and that a demand would be made Cat the prisoner shoulel be put In communlctdo, but that it afterwards developed that no such demand had been made and that the prisoner had remained constantly in solitary confinement. The circumstances attending the death we re such as to lead to a demand for immediate investigation. "After such personal examination as he was able to make," the secretary continues, "the consul general has reported to the department that Ruiz was placoel and kept lor 315 hours In a small, closeel and filthy cell, three feet by live, having a rough stone floor, with no windows and a slx-inch-squaro opening in the door .for the admission of food, which aoerture was kept shut except when so used; that no one was allowed to see him; that he died from1 neglect or violence;, that he became deranged; that an autopsy showed seven contusions on top of his head; that he dieel from congestion of the brain; that there was no fracture of the skull, but that all knowledge was conlined to officials and that it was dufficult to ascertain the facts. He says that, on the other hand, the acting governor general of Cuba in a report made to his government on Feb. 2." states that Ruiz was confined in a room over eight feet by nineteen, with a large window; that the room showeel no signs of dampness, and that Ruiz had an easy chair, a comfortable bed. This official also reports that Ruiz was found in his room very much excited with a contusion on his head, after a blow was heard in the reom. He says the prisoner was -then remove 1 to a better room; that on the 17th he was found by the attendant in the act of butting his head against the grating of the door, auel though quieted by the attendant, shortly after died." The conclusion of the official reports for the two governments being thus radically conflicting, the secretary says another opt n and thorough investigation seemed to this government indispensable and that the Spanish government concurred in this view. The secretary incloses a copy of Minister De Lome's letter according to this reejuest. He says that Ruiz did not make known his American citizenship when arrested, a circumstance which, he says, often occurs and always leads to complications. SPAS IAHDS S LAl'GIITIlltKD. Cuban I n m ardent n Play Havoc with "Weyler'n Guerrilla. NEW YORK, March 3. A dispatch to the World from Havana says: "General Rodriguez hao signalized his entry into Havana province at the head of the Cuban army hero by encounters with the Spanlards that will make them fear him. A force of GTiO insurgents, supposed to be under his personal command, encountercrl on Saturday more than 500 Spanish guerrillas commanded by Colonel Jesus Moroso at the heights of Delos Carson, twenty-five miles south of Havana. The Spanish troops had raided a camp of paclficos there some days before, anel hearing that it had been re-established, mached again to kill those who were left. The insurgents allowed the guerrillas to reach nearly to the top of the hill, where the path was steep and narrow, then fired, rolled down huge boulders and fprung two mines which had been laid in the path one hundred yards apart. The guerrillas were panic stricken by the frightful slaughter and to complete their rout a small field piece sent into their ranks grape and canister in the shape of email pieces of Iron gathered from the rulned machinery of sugar mills near by. No -rear attack was made, as is usually done, anel the surviving Spaniards rushed out of the derile and down the slope into the open fields, the Cubans pursuing in a mad machete charge. The Spaniards reformed, but kept retreating. Five Spanish officers were kille-d and F..S soldiers are rejorted killetl. wounded or missing. Colonel Moroso's right arm was nearly hackeel off by a machete. Only twenty-sevtn Cubans were wounded or killed. La Lucha commented in a mysterious way upon this defeat, but the edition was quickly suppressed. "Again, it is reported, this same body of Cubans met a provision train not ten mile's from Havana with an escort of one hunelreel men. The Spaniards were all but cut to pieces and the provisions were captured. "Twenty Spanish prisoners were pent Into the city Monday with only half their uniforms on. the Cuban officers sending a facetious message, that, as the warm weather is approaching. they will not neexi so much cletthlng. Some of the released men had only a coat on, others a pair of trousers and still others only a shrit. A rabble gathered about as they came into the suburbs, and the police had to bo called to escort them to their barracks. "General Rodriguez has sent word to the commanders who arrested his wife that if ever he captures them they need expect no mercy from him. 'Men who war on women shall die a coward's death,' was the message to Condeveila at Guanabacoa." FZgrhtinK feir Cula Libre." PORTLAND, Ore., March 2. The mystery surrounding the inexplicable disappearance of Russell Montgomery, of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery, from the naval academy at Annapolis on May 4, 1S05, has been solveel. Young Montgomery Is fighting for "Cuba libre" and as lieutenant of a dynamite battery is making a record of heroism for the cause he has enlisted to defenel. The Mortgomery household has been relieved by t'le receipt of a letter to that effect by one who has command of a dynamite battery, but whose name for private reasons Is withheld. February Weather. Following is a summary of the meteorological conditions prevailing in this section for the month of February, as recorded at the Indianapolis weather bureau: Mean atmospheric pressure. 30.03; highest, 20.71, on the 27th; lowest. 29.C1, on the 6th. Mean temperature, 22; highest, 5S, on the 17th; lowest, 3, on tho 27th; greatest daily range. 22. on the 20th; leat daily range, 3, on the Cth. Mean temperature for this month in 1S72. 30: 1S73. 30; 1S74, M; W3. 21; 1 v7C. 37; 1n77, S: 178, 3I; 1S79. 30: 10, 31: lS'-d. 30; 1S2. 42: 1SS3. 32: 11. 35; lvO, 2U; 10, 2S; 1VC. 3T,; ivsS. 30: lSi!. 2f.; 1V..0, 3t; Kd, 3T; 1VC 3;; 1D3. 30; 1SI4. 29; K'o, 22; lsM. 32: 1vj7. 22. Mean temperature for this month .for twenty-six years, 32; average excess of dauy mean temperature; eluring the month, 0.4: accumulated deficie ncy since Jan. 1. 32; average elaily deficiency since Jan. 1. 0.f. Prevailing direction of wind, northeast: total movement. 22 miles; maximum velocity of winel. dlre-ction and date, thirtyeiirht miles, west, on the 23d. Total precipitation, 2.37 inches. Number of el ay 9 with .01 ine h or more -of pre-clnlta tlon.l'i. Total precipitation (in inches for this month In IS?.'. 1.41; 173, 2.; 1S71, 4.17; 1S7.7. l.sx: po;. 4.4'.; P;7. 1.21: lTS. 2.1: ls79. 2.17; lw. 3.10; .:; ls2. 7.2s; ls.s.-( 7.-3; ivsft 4.73; lvV, 1.51; lvn, l.M; 1SS7. 4.61; lVrt, 1.45; 1.2j; 110. 5.2s; 1S91. 5.51; 12. 3.13; 1W. 6.16: lv.M. 4.0: lttS. O.S5: ISIH. 2.47: 1KJ7. "21. Average precipitation for this month lor

twenty-six years. r..f.." Inches: total deficiency in precipitation during thv. month. 1.2y inches; accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1. 4: inches. Number of clear days. 7; partly cloudy, S; cloudy. 13. C. F. R. WAPPENI1ANS, Local Forecast Official. Weather Rureau. M'KINLEY AND HOBART. (Concluded from FlrM Pace)

once, ar.tl sent word that no cards were to be received. This turned the tide lor a time on the sc-cre-tary himself, and be was soon obliged to make a tlmilar rub as to his own cullers. Mr. Porter explained to the President-elect whnt he had done, and that the local committee proposeel to carry out the programme-. Kverythlng was found te be to the satisfaction of the 1 rebieltntclect. General Alger took lunch with the President-elect, and they passed alout an hour In conversation. Mr. McKlnley spent the latter p-rt ef the afternoon in a stuely of the arrangements that have ben made for the Inauguration, so far as they affect him personally. General MUes. commanding the army, was admitted to the apartments of Mr. McKlnley, not so much in his capacity as general commanding, although he is well acquainted with the President-elect, but because he happens to lo chairman of th executive committee, and so is responsible in a measure for the movements and comforts of Mr. McKlnley on the night of the grand inaugural ball. "When he had gr- Senator Klkins came, representing the S committee, which is by resolution In ge of all the inaugural artangements that part of the ceremonies which ar. ) take place at the Canitol. With him v.s Ser-geant-at-Arms Rright. of the Senate, who is rcsponsiule for the execution of the arrangement sanctioned by the Senate committee. They laid their plans before the President-eM'Ct. and after studying them for a time he prenounceel the arrangements en- i tlrely to his liking. Senator-elect Piatt, of New York, was one of the very few persons outside of those having to do elirectly with the Inaugural ceremonies who wero admitted to a personal interview with the President-elect. Of course, his visit was Immediately connected with the vacancy still existing in the Cabinet, but whatever passed touching that subject is as yet known only to the two persons concerned. PITTSIIlIKi TO WASHINGTON. Incident of the Mg;bt nnd Morning; Hide to the Capital. WASHINGTON. March 2. The trip of President-elect McKinley and party from Canton to Washington was without special incident, except that crowels were gathered at all the railway stations anel there was much noise. During the night, as the train was getting up into tho mountainous country east ef l'ittsourg. a small boy was found sitting on tho steps just outride the vestibule door of a car platform, lie was shivering with cold and pinched with hun-ge-r. lie said his name was Johnny Itobinson, of Pittsburg. He was ten or eleven years old. Ho said ho was a Pittsburg newsboy. He had been forced on to the platform by the midnight crowd in the Pittsburg station, fearing he would be thrown under tho cars. Several men had followed him. They elid not jump off so ho could get away until the train was going so rapidly that ho was afraid to jump. He was quickly taken to the dining car and warmed and fed, conductor Cowie saying he would return him to his home from Altoona. At Altoona a crowd had gathered at C o'clock in the morning. During the night the whistling and playing of bands and cheering of railroad employes was hcara at every station until Harrisburg station was reached at 6:15 a. m. At that place there was a stop of ten minutes, tho time being occupied in changing locomotives. Inspecting tho car wheels, trucks, etc., and shifting the presidential train from the l'ennsyivama to the Nortnern Ccntrai tracks. Notwithstanding the early hour, a largo crowd of people, which Idled the station proper anu tho train sheets, assembled to witness the arrival of the presidential spe cial and with the hoie of catching a glimpso of the man who Is to succeed Grover Cleveland as the chief executive of tho Nation on Thursday next. In this re spect, however, the big crowel was disappointed, as the I'roident-ekct was still asleep In his berth when the train arrived in Harrisburg, anel tho crowd had to be content with a view of the beautifully dec-orate-d car in which he was riding, the Moral decorations within being visiblu through tho windows at either end of the car. There, was no demonstration on tho part of tho crowd, and the brief stop made by the train was without special feature. liy direction of Governor Hastings, a national salute of twenty-one guns was fired at the State arsenal while tho train was in the city. The train passed through 1 ork without stopping. It was not recognized by the throng of people gathered at the station, because tho cars were changed around. An enthusiastic reception from the manufacturing establishments of that city had been proposed, but was not carried out. The people hung around expectantly long after the train had gone through, and the railroad employes had trouble in getting them away from the station. Major McKinley waved his salutations to country schoolchildren gathered along the road while he sat at the breakfast tble at 9 o'clock. With him and his wife wcr General Manager lxrec, of the Pennsylvania Company, and Capt. Lafayette McWilhams and wife, of Chicago. While at breakfast the major bowed his smiling good morning to a company of track laborers outside as the bright sunshine made tho fast going snow sparkle with brilliancy on the beau tiful hill tops in the scenic country round about. llreakfast over. Major McKinley went on a tour through the train to make a morn ing call on his guests. "I feel in splendid shape," he said to a reporter as he walked up to his physician. Dr. Phillips, in the second car back, saying: 1 thought you were going to call on me this morning, but I see 1 must do the calling." The doctor quickly rejoined that he was glad his patient was progressing so well. Before Baltimore was reached the major joined a company of frienels in the combina tion car and chatted and smoked. The last time he went to Washington was when he w.is Governor of Ohio, three years ago. He was attacked with grip at Mr. llanna's

One of Mrs. Pinkham's Talks Concerning a Mother's Duty to Her Young Daughter. Together with a Chat with Miss Marie Johnson. The balance vrhccl of a woman's life is menstruation. On the proper performance of this function depends her health. M,A Irregularity lays the foundation of many diseases, and is in itself symptom

of disease. It is

AZ

fC'S ysr

is an established fact.

. M m

em- . - jN4ai -we-

- lL an( mocr cure; she is W - yy AfN daughter

i-r'i ' ..Zm k. j. . . r-tr'i .

fJ oP y il lrcS waist oppresses her, and that she has tcrri"T M-ofMce, jjH pains in her stomach shortly after eating, don't ignore these signs! If you do, you will be following your daughter to the grave, for she will die ! This is gospel truth she is developing consumption of the bowels ! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the greatest regulator known to metlicine. Make haste to use it on the first appearance of the tell-talo Eymptoms; it will restore all the female organs to their normal condition. Miss Marie Johnson's letter to Mrs. Pinkham, which follows, should interest all mothers and young ladies. tShe says :

14 My health became so poor that I had to leave school. I was tired all the time, and had dreadful pains in my side and back. I would have the headache

so badly that everything would appear black before my eyes, and I could not go oa with my studies. I was also troubled with irregularity of menses. I was very weak, and lost se much llesh that my friends became alarmed. My mother, who is a firm believer in your remedies from experience, thought perhaps they might benefit me, and wrote you for advice. I followed the advice you gave, anel uscel Lyelia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as you directed, and am now as well as I ever was. I have paineel flesh

and have a good color. I am completely cured of irregularity. Words cannot express my gratitude, and I cannot thank you enough for Your kind advice and inedicine." Miss Matjx; F. Jomisox, Centralia, Pa. .

v r it

in ro - Gasy Steam end Yate PMrr Tnbrn. Cut z& MlVu Iron 'nt:nr il'tii-X n.t cdl4ul:i(1. V 4vc. Sic? Kk. tr.c.u n M 1"..; r- 11 .ui rnit.n Vl-e-. vrtw Pli ntvl I)it. Wn nolle. stA-n Trpi, Puri-s. ltr!irn .-InTt. Iiu. UrUii s. B.liMt M-t .l. N'-l-C.r. W.utc an.1 ColrrM V .p. 135 Ske , aiul nil other kpt. pas I In comieri oa w.t dim. htMtn aixl vv ( if r. Nw nai el i rMifp'i'o ;l'tr. Me-am-lirai'if A;puat foe 'ut'.. bti ltllucs.Mrtie r onm lU.n. 'top. 'otr r. t-nrv. ine. I .u Tiber Prv-l-.n!. etc. Tnt ;!!! T!:rcA'l to r wf tcy !" Wio jpht-in n Iiiv from 2 inc. 1- lnc' ell iscti r. Knijrbt & Jillsom 75 &nl 77 8. pEN'NSriA'AN'lA ST, Thomasville (Ga.) home, and returned to Columbus via Washington, where he called, on President Cleveland. Looking out of th car window, the President-elect remarked that the scenes s ired very fv.i.iar to him. He had traversed the ro.ul f r-qu't.tly going to and from Canton during the fourteen years lie h;.d been la Congress. His first act after arising thi morni:g was to call on bis mother, in the c.r adJMulrg hm. She was seated at the breakfast Mule, with Miss Helen McKinlev end Mrs. Oborno. of Cleveland, w hile Mr. Webb Hayes, of Cleveland, elid' the honors. At Baltimore the trainsljeds and l.iduets round about were coveredN.vith a crowd of about live thousand inople waving and che-erlng and trying to gi t a glance at th presidential car. An exceedingly warm greeting was given Major McKinley when he stepped out on the rear platform an t boweel liis acknowledgement. Th. crowd seemed anxious to b ar from the. Presidentelect, but no specch was mub. the ir.:jor simply bowing and smiling. The presidential party was met In the monumental city by Mr. and Mrs. Abner McKinley and daughter Mabel, of New "erk. and Mr. Charles G. Dawes, nation il coimitte -ema:x from Illinois. The train was photographed while going at slow spetei out of Baltimore on the last forty miles to Washington. Till: HOIIABT PAKTY. "ISallrondcd" to AYnliiuKtm in Ilro ord-Breaking,- Time. . WASHINGTON. March 2. The Boyal Blue Line train which brought Vice President-elect Hobart and party to Woshingtoa from New York over the Jersey Central, the Beading and the Baltimore v OMo railroaels reached hero at 3.:; p. m., having made tho run in four hours and twenty, thre-e minutes, the best on re cold. The run from Baltimore to Washington, thirty-nino miles, was made in thirty-six minutes, alst record time for this division. The engine which made the rccorel-brcaking trip et the Washington and Baltimore elivisiou bore the ominous number of 1S13. It has been on the road about six months and is regarded by the officials as a wemd. rful machine, having been systematically cutting down tho records between Philadelphia and Washington, where it has been speenled recently. Its performance to-day, however, Lroke all Us own record.-. Taking out tinia for stops the total run of LCI miies from New York to Washington was made in ZZj minutes. The trip was without incident save that the people crowded the stations along the route over tho Jersey Ccntrai, the Beading and the Baltimore & Ohio and crperenl the. train as 'it passed and flocked abvit it when it stopped. No speeches were made, but at Philadelphia the party went to the rear platform of the train and were introduced one by one to the crowd In waiting. After leaving Philadelphia tho party sat down te a bountiful luncheon, which was not completed when the train reached Washington. The forty miles lx? tween Baltimore and Washington was covered in thirty-six minutes, the fastest time ever made over the division. Engineer Alpaugh ami Conductor Grill, with Engine 407, drew the train to Philadelphia, and Engineer Schultz anil Conductor Pettit. with Engine U:. brought it tho rest of tho way. General Passeinger Agent Baldwin, of tho Jersey Central, accompanied the party throughout the trip, and Superintendents Bent, of Philadelphia, and Suprrier, of Baltimore, together with a, number of Baltimore & Ohio ollicials, joined at Philadelphia. Besides the Vice President-elect, his wifo and son. the party was made up ef the following state oflicials: Hon. John W. iirigs, uovernor 01 acw jersey, a&a wue; General William S. Stryker. adjutant general; Gen. Iticaard A. Donnelly, quartermaster general Gen. Joseph W. Condon, Inspector general; Gen. Birtl W. Spencer, inspector jreneral of rifle practice: Gen. Eel ward P. Meany, Judge advocate general; Col. William Barbour, aid de camp; Oil. Nathan Raines, aid ee camp; Mr. and Mrs. Alert A. Wilcox, of Patcrson, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bell, of Patcrson. The Vice Presielent-elect and his wife brought sixteen trunks with them. When the pirty left the depot they were driven at om-e to the Arlington, where apartments had been reserved for them near those occupied by the family of Mark Hanna. Obituary. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. March 2. Major William Owens, for years chief of elete-ctives of Louisville, died this morning at I o'clock from cerebral apoplexy. In his long caleer he participated in tho -apture of many not eel criminals. Several months agj ho was depesed as eiilef'of detectives by tho board cf public safety, and mnde a lieutenant of police. NEW YORK. March 2.-Rev. George S. Mallory, editor of the Churchman, died here to-day, aged fifty-nine years. Pcnnn) Ivnnlu'n Privilege. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. Wo do not raise Presidents in Pennsylvania but we can sit on the fence and watch them go by. of the greatest importance that regu

I'iUi'Jiiui 1UU

V v . lla

V-

larity be accomplished as soon as possible after the flow

Disturbance of the menstrual function poisons the blood. In young girls suppression develops latent inherited tendencies to scrofula or consumption, and no ticao. must bd'lost in restoring regnlaritj'. Many a young jjirl g-ocs to bcr grave because this difficulty has been thought lightly of.

as said 'Time will bring about a young, I don't worry about her."

Mother, when you" sec your daughter languid and indifferent to things that usually interest a young girl, when you note that.flush on her cheek, that glassy appearance in her eyes; when your

tells you that even the weight of her

A