Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1890 — Page 1

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INDIANAPOLIS

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INDIANAPOLIS. MONDAY EVENING,, MARCH 3, 1890.

OP THE SEAL

LCH1MG BUSINESS LIKELY 90 BJt BRISK KXXT SUMMER.

OfBS* 1st

NMPSSB In Rngnrd to tho B«h* s OoatroToror *» Oftnndo— Contomplnfd Provont- — It* M«mui^. -

Hwr Tons; JUUroh S-Aa Ottawa nwetal M7« t)M jMntotMt aniformity of the nporto ftosi Watataftoa and Ottawa !••• pooling the SmU of aaMtaOMBt adopted la the Behring Sea queettoa have begun to Impreee people herewith• ooarietlon that three reiterated l*!)*?—-^** ■»-»«"»>-*»■«»**»» *me- Canadian otittene whoee capital or ladnstry ie inverted ta the Ito real flehery an naturally uneaay under the proepect of aa early curtailment of their meaae of Income or livelihood.

proeecuted. and if the imle to take the form indicted in of Canada and the United foresee how any lawful ftah__.ing Sea is to be carried on the leeeee of the American and

l Wands alter the treaty shall ito operation. This U a eenoua the small capitalist and hardy »have hitherto shared with the * the profit* of seal catching. j regard to the approach in^ season they

hare act much anxiety, as they do not expect it to bo found practicable to put theoontem-

nree in operation in

__ JlSwttb this year’s catch, and : for an unusually good market for {■ by reason of the reduction of r of seals to be killed this yesr st - Islands to «,000, which will leave

■I,. of «MOO skins in the customary supply, and so create a lively demand for

noaehed skins at an enhanced price. i demand the Canadian seal hunters pro-

jp can, in part comipated future privsly that there will be \ next iummer, and

flndom’s revenue cutters wiU have

coast. | der orders to

will bo sent to the expedition. It is said, will be uno act promptly upon its arrival in

large expedition

TCexpeiL,

order to avert*th^ putfing to death of many

captives on the occasion of the King's secession to the throne, it being the eastern in Dahomey to sacrifice a large number of prisoners and Dshorn lane at all state and religious caremonies. .h - • - %

OBITUARY.

James E. English was b« March U. 103. sHi* grand! teraal side was on# oft wen

SoortUrv Wlndom’s revenue cutters will have

Thar# are some who question Government ‘ - - -

whether the (Government of the United States will presame to enforce farther assumptions -of exclusive proprietorship in Behring Sea when it is about to ranonnos Us pretensions in that direction. Certain it Is tb»t sealing owners and hunters will hats some vary unpleasant things to say aloud to the Cabinet at Ottawa and the British legation at Washington; if they do not take core that the detested revenue cutters are hauled off while the now international ar-

rangement is being set on its feet.

It seems reasonable to presame that all these matters of detail will receive due and timely attention, and he settled between Secretary Blaine and Sir Julian Paunoefote, in connection with the larger and permanent arrangement, for it could not profit the United States to go on captaring vssmIs and catches for which they would have to pay in damages

shortly afterward. A BANK ROBBER EXECUTED.

Arrootod and Shot Within • Vow Honrs After He Maksa a Haul.

k a masked man entered the bank and l up” the Cashier with two revolvers. He fi Cashier Oohn in and escaped. Telegraph Operator Taylor, of Meriden, was receiving a message from the Sheriff at Valley Falls to the Sheriff at this place, describing the robber, whan the fellow entered the telegraph oOoa, remarking that he was a “slick ’•n.” •’ ' " • ■ The stranger inquired the time of the next train for Atchison, and asked where be could ; night. The operator directed , where the “tlick ’un” took a registering, requesting that he o’clock in the morning, in time Ifficers Smith and Summertso received instructions from to arrest any suspect, were inks operator of the presence of the the hotel. Arming themselves •ter rifles, they went to the hotel, under the “slick ’tin's” window until 18 o'clock, and than going to the hotel office acquainted the proprietor with their intentions tc arrest his gneet. Abell boy was sent to the stranger’s room with the message that it was 4:80 o'clock—time to gst up to catohthe Atchison truin, T When the stranger descended to the office be was confronted with the police officers, with 'Winchester rifles pointed squarely at his breast. He never quivered, bat looked inquiringly around. Oflloer Smith gave the command, “Throw

rafow hoars before, had in«nr Cohn. As tbs stranger motion toward bis weapons, both i Were discharged instantaneously The stranger fell dead with one urongb bis heart and another through 1 lung. The man's name was found to risen. The money was recovered. FACETIOUS MR. SEED.

Sends a Latter to

.JT

Mr.

Provokes a Reply.

Caruth

TTMau.uuv<<, March 1—Just before the (hooting aflhir at the Capitol. Friday, Speaker Bead showed to Representative Stewart, of Vermont, a letter, and gave its contents to isvesal colleagues, through whom it in tarn Mnebefi the pees*. The letter reads as follows:

“WssHtMuTox. February «.

ith—I shall not accept the inms by the Blue Grass Club, ill _ y simple. I notice that Jay lie President. Mow, Jay F. Durnve during the late ‘disturbrthev had me in Kentucky they

g the said Durham to ^rations to me import

»u«B * wv u ot wish to be killed, especially in Kentucky, where soch an

.event h too common to attract attention. For a good man to die anywhere is, of coarse, gain, but I think I can make more by dying

sates and olnowhwe. Very truly,

Rkbd.*

Would Keep His Grave Green. Latnsvnxa, Ey., March s.—The following letter has been sent to Representative Caruth, of Kentucky, by Jay F. Durham, Preaident of the Blua Grass Club of Louisville, in reply to Speaker Reed’a letter declining to attend the

. announcing Speaker Reed’a tend the Blue Grass dinner The Speaker’s letter to ) Press Associations, has, I Please say to the Speaker

ac&j

(nance will be given him that lied on his first visit, though old decide to die out here

As the Club has sent, which is in law and Jnited States, it i the facta which have

Death of Ex-Governor English of

Connecticut—Other Deaths.

Nxw Havnr, Conn., March E—Ex-Governor James Edward English died at his residence in this city yesterday. He contracted a savers cold early last week, which developed rapidly

Into pneumonia.

born In Now Haven, dlather upon the pa-

twenty-seven prisoners killed by the British troops on the invasion of Now Haven by General Tyron in 1778. The ex-Governor exhibited marked characteristics from his early boyhood of Independence, selfreliance and individual energy, and while at school evinced a strong, natural gift in mechanical and architectural drawing. At the age of twenty-one be started in business for himself as a carpenter. He next engaged in the lumber bnsinem, and at different times for twelve years was elected by the Whigs and Democrats to the Boards of Selectmen and Common Council. He was also a member of the State Legislature, and in 1653, declining a renomination aa State Senator, went to Europe. He was elected

eighth Congresses he was a valuable member of the Committee on Naval Affairs. Although aa earnMt Democratheusted for the abolition of slavery in the District of Colombia, and for the national emancipation act. In 1867,when all tbs othergnbernatorial chairs North were occupied by Republicans, he was elected Governor of his State, defeating General Joseph R. Hawley, and was re-elected in 1868, daring which year his name was brought prominently before the country as a candidate for the Presidency by the Democratic National Convention, held in New York. In 1878 he was appointed by Governor Ingersoll to fill the vacancy in the United States Senate caused by the death of Hon. O. 8. Ferry. Mr. English left a fortune estimated at between 82,000,000 and 88,000,0001 Yankee Bllgfc, the Detective. Louisville, Ky., March 3.—Captain Delos T. Bligb, the well-known Chief of the detective force here, died last night. He leave* a wife and six daughters. Hs was born at Franklin, N. Y., and was aixty-sevsn years old. Hs moved to Louisville when nineteen years old, and worked about twelve years ftt his trade of brickmason. He was for ajinort time during that period on the police force, and finally drifted back into the work and became a very efficient detective. He is known throughout the country as “Yankee” Bligk , Mr Edward' Baines Dead. London, March 8.-The death is announced of Sir Edward Baines, proprietor of the Leeds Mercury, one of the most influential Liberal organs in the north of England. He was born in 1800, was a member of Parliament for Leeds from 1869 to 1874, and was knighted in 1880. He was the author of a number of works bearing upon the Industrial program and commerce of the nation. 4Ad Ex-Congreseman. Nxw Yonx, March 8. — Ex-Congressman Charles L. Mitchell, of New Haven, Conn., died Saturday in this city. He was one of the principal stockholders and President of the Mitcbell-V&ace Company, manufacturers of gas fixtures. ■ — WRECK ON THE FT. WAYNE ROAD.

Aa Early Morning Smash-up—Kxplo- ' Ion of An Oil Tank.

DISPATCHES.

> eighty yean old yesterday, yean old yesterday, seed a restless night, in his condition. 1 the

appointed Navy first Protestant

Massillon, 0., March A—A disastrous wreck occurred on the Ft. Wayne Road at Lakeville, west of this city Shout 1 o’clock this morning. When the third section of a freight train going east reached that point, an oil tank exploded and set fire to the oata. The fourth section ran Into the third, killing John Co wen. engineer; Harvey Gatehouse, fireman, and Milter, tbs front brskeman, all on the fourth section. Eighteen loaded can were burned. The heat was so intense that it melted the bell on the engine of the fourth section and it run down In Molten form over the boiler. The ties were burned for a distance of 1,600 feet and the track wae bent and drawn Into all kinds of shapes. Cowenand Milter lived at AUianbe and leave families. Gatehouse was a single man. Mid lived at Doyleatown. Tba Condition of Tanlhoe. Washington, March A—The condition of ex-Congnesman Tanlbee is mush lets favorable to-day. His physicians have located the ball, and find that after passing through the cheek it lodged in thq larynx. The surgical

were present, »oa whvua. . decided beet to remove the ball. Tanlbee was under the influence of an aniesthetio during the entire operation, which occupied nearly two hoars, end was very delicate and dangerous, the incisions being very deep. Snrgeon General Hamilton, .chief snrgeon in attendanoe, says Taulbee't condition is critical, but not necessarily fatal unless ulceration sets in, in which case the result would be very grave. - Weather indications. WaknaroTox.'March A—Forecast till 8 a. m. Tuesday—Tennessee. Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois, Warmer, falx weather, southerly winds. * Local Forecasts—For Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending 8 a. m„ March«: Warmer; (air weather; occasional increasing clouainea*.' ; LOCAL ITBMPBBATUBB. a. m31 j 2 p. m.... ............ 8T^ The Bold, Bad Apache Comes Again. Sax OabloaN. M., March A—The renegade Apaches are miking themselves known as winter disappears. Of the eleven renegades five or six of them are in Soaoro, Max., and on ft late raid etole sixteen horses, besides committing numerous other depredations. It is safe to say that an Apache disturbance is imminent. and the local policy of the military is not likely to anticipate or prevent it.. Five Indian murderers are now being housed by their friends on the reservation. Funeral of Commodore White. Washington, March A—The ftmeral of the late Commodore George B. White, Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Books, took place at 10 o’clock this morning from 8t. John's P. E. Chnrah, and was largely attended. Alter the services the ramains wera taken to the Baltimore A Potomao Railroad station and then conveyed to Philadelphia for interment in St. Peters Cemetery. The Navy Department was closed to-day nut of respect to the memory of Commodore White. First. Ice On the Hudson. NnwYoax, March A—The inhabitants of this city went to bed last night fearing another blluarfi, snch as we had two years ago, bad reached this city from the shores of Lake Michigan. They consequently were all relieved this morning when they arose and found the sun shining brightly, and hot an inch or two of snow on the ground. The lower Hudson for the first time this year is filled with toe, and the prospects of the icemen are becoming brighter. • ?», Be Most Be a Popular Person. 1 Pas is, March A—The election in the department of Basse-Pyrenees to fill the vacancy in the Chamber of Deputies caused by the invalidation by that body of the election of M. _ M. Etchand the election

St he believes free by the present it is dissolved. I of the eonforPrtnoe Biss coming an anti©f the antisi by the last

Want to Give a Briton His Quietus. Lisbon, Match A—The students of this city threaten to attack Mr, Glynn Petra, the British Minister. They have formed a league, the members of which have pledged them selves to make an assault upon Mr. Petra. Their action is due to the thet that the Government has refused to withdraw the exequatur of the minister. •

The Ohio Steadily Falling.

Cincinnati, March A—Tba river is steadily foiling at the rate of nearly aa inch an hour, and the railroads that have been driven from the Central Union Depot will return to It tonight or to-morrow. The weather is warmer and^fair and the.foil will be more and more Wlltartf Street Women Indignant. Willard Street was excited yesterday, and the women were teHdngof organizing a lynch-

man was accused of < sick wife, dragging

INDIANA HAPPENINGS.

FLOURING MILL BURNED BT AN INCENDIARY.

Drowning Out a Prohibition Paper— Bankers Make an Assignment— - Sentenced for Twenty-one Years State Items.

[Special to The Indianapolis News.1 Wabasn, March A—At a late hour last night the large grist mill of Franklin Fisher, on the Misalssmewa River, in Walts Township, this county, was entirely destroyed by fire of Incendiary origin. The lorn on bnildlag and

EHMMHHEEMHBEMMfijtrai oat a few days ago to secure the holder of a mortgage for the amount named. Preparing Far the Contest. [Special to The Indianapolis News.1 Bloomington, March A—A call has been made for a meeting of the Indiana University Oratorical Association, and the primary contest will be held Tuesday night: Thera will be six aspirants. Owing to trouble over delegatee, Indiana University has not been represented in these contests tor four Tears: but, as these delegatee are now chosen on the merit system, itls believed no turther divisions will arise. Old Building Burned. [Special to The Indianapolis News.1 Angola, March A—The frame store building erected in 1864, owned by Toledo tO.) parties, and occupied by T. L. GUlls, grocery, a justice Office, end living rooms, burned last night, with part of content*. Loss, |4,000; insured for 83,500 in Hartford, of Hartford; Homo, of Now York, and Royal, of Liverpool. Sunday Afternoon Lecture. [Special to The Indianapolis News.1 Bloomington, March A—Yesterday the afternoon lecture in the regular Indiana University Sunday course, was delivered by Alexander Johnston, of Indianapolis, Secretary of the State Board of Charities. The attendance was lane, a. I unusual interest was taken in the address, wnich was on “Tbs Ethical Basis of Charity. ” Drowning Oat a Paper. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.! Looanspobt, March A—Another raid was made last night on tbs Times [Prohibition) piper. Entrance was gained into a room above the office sad the water pipes ent with a hatchet. The water ran down on the outfit, almost raining everything. No arrests have been made. Charged With Forgery. - [Special to The Indianapolis News.1 Winchester, March A—Frank Walters, a society gentleman who recently came to this city from Franklin, O., was to-day arrested on a charge of forgery, it being alleged that he forged names to notes for various amounts, running from fifty dollars upward. Sentenced for Twenty-One Years. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] Vincennes, March A—Pat Conners, who criminally assaulted Mrs. George Weaver at Wheatland, pleaded guilty this morning. Judge Shaw sentenced him to twenty-one yean in the penitentiary. He was taken there to-day, aa there was danger of a mob.

Church Revivals.

[Special to Ths Indianapolis News.) Fbaxklin, March A—The Methodist Chnrch of this place is in the midst of a revival. To date there have been thirteen accessions. At Edinburg a revival has just closed ut the Christian Church, with ninety-eight accessions. ,' ■ Bankers Make an Assignment. (Special to The Indianapolis News.1 Winchesteb, March A—C. L. Lewis A Co., bankers, of Ulis city, and also of Lyhn, where they have ft branch, made ah assignment this jSSSE BBSB8faasa£F5 ““

New Pastor Chosen.

[Special to Tb# Indianapolis News, f Franklin, March A—The Christian Church of this city hfis extended a pastoral call to Rev. G. B. Platt, of Illinois, And he has accepted. . . .

General state News.

BhelbyriU# clamors for free pikes.

A poreelaln-wate factory will soon be established st South Bend. ' Rev. F. F. Drake Is conducting a successful

revival at Rensselaer.

The “friendship hoop” is ths latest bric-a-

brac orate at Terre Hants.

Muncle has a girl thirteen years old who

goes on periodical sprees.

C. G. Conn, editor of ths Elkhart Truth,

will enter the lecture field.

Kokomo has organised a humans society,

headed by Hon. J. N. Loop.

George R. Dickerson, hardware, etc., of Gen-

eva, has made an assignment.

A twenty-five-thousand-doliar ice factory plant is being established at Anderson. A. B. Bennet and Will Bodgen are trying to establish a Society of Elks at Anderson. Forest has a mock Legislature, which meets

weekly and discusses Stats and national

issues.'?, • ; x There are eighty-eight practicing physicians

in Montgomery County, of which seventy are

old school

Herman Walton, of Monroe City, b his brains on Saturday, being a victii

requited love.

The Marion Chronicle says that the new school book law has already saved Grant County $8,300. . . The Decatur County Agricultural Soeiety is beaded by John F. Childs, with Edward Keas-

ing Secretary.

A syndicate at Bloomington has bought ths old National, and will tract a twenty-thou-sand-dollar hotel The Law and Order League at Windfall has suppressed two saloons, and the last one is promising to quit » • ’ * Mias Charlotte Bradbury. Mar Haddington, was found dead in bed on Saturday. She was aged eighty-eight. The Crawfordsville Republicans will hold the city primary election according to the Australian method. Captain James C. Abbott has been elected Chairman of the Jefferson County Democratic Central Committee. Brown Bros., of New Rose, have sold the , “Pickatey Boy,” to J. Adams, of Coe-

had been any doubt that Webster would not have been kept in prison ell his life, tho jury would have returned the death penalty. Aa incendiary burned the stock barn owned by Colonel C. E. Driant. near Huntington, yesterday, and thirty-five thoroughbred Angus cattle were included in tbelosa, which exceeds $8,000. Mrs. Catheriae Mommsr, one of the ptonesr mothers of Alton County, died on Saturday, aged eighty-three. Her husband, Joseph Mommsr, Sr., one year her senior, is still living. Shackles’s shoe store, Snyder’s restaurant, Gregor’s barber shop. Bowers’s grocery ami property belonging to J. H. Wrennickand F. E. Johnson, at Morristown, burned last night, causing $i,O00 loss. f , is under artry, having perjythe sraprafaibllityofher ruin upon Burr Harris, when he was the guilty party. County Recorder Johnson, of Ripley County, discovered a burglar in hie bedroom and gave him a severe pummelling, after which he let him go. Mr. Johnson then found that he had been severely stabbed in the arm. The Fort Wayne Land and Improvement Company offers 126 as a premium to any one suggesting a popular name for the new park, and the prize has been awarded to A. Z. Foster, • of Terre Haute, who suggested "Lakeside." Dick Hawes, the Birmingham, Ala., murderer, for bis first wife married the daughter of Stephen Pettis, formerly of Terre Haute, but not until after the removal of the fimily to Birmingham. Her sisters, Maggie and Mamie, occasionally visited friends at Terra Haute, and when their father died, the girls each inherited about $10,000. Both of them dted_ - suddenly, about one year apart, and the Haute News intimates that they were poi: by Hawes, that his wife, whom he subseqi ly killed, might inherit their wealth. Indiana Pensions: Original InvalidHenry Powell, Curtlsviue: Daniel B. Smith, Hudson; George W. Bogle, Campbellsburg: George w. Buflenberger, wMiddleton, Waynetown; ». 8.

vv iiiimiu ▼ . vjriv/Bdf ANcvv ■raiuauj , a* »swkjj, Haujrhville; Geonre B. Kenny, Algiers; Wm. B. Knapp. Grand Rapids; Wm. E. Blair, Hoosiervflle; James West (deceased), Folsom-

ie$a; Charles Fisher. Selvin;

AT THE NATION'S CAPITAL

A SUPREME COURT DECI-ION AFFECTING THE NEGRO'S RIGHTS.

The Decision of the Mississippi Supreme Court Reviewed and Confirmed — Senate's Proceedings Mr.Yoorhees Seal Fisheries.

rauivaney (neces^cu , .n Scott, Kickspoo. Allen, Indianapolis; blf Lake; Ren wick C.

James West (deceased), Folsom-

ville; George B. Moore. Om»*»: nn*»!«*•

Schrader, Elkhart; Marion G. 1

Sam F. Brazelton, Princeton. Restoration and Reissue—Samuel Mulvaney (deceased),

New Albany; Nathan

Increase—Charles W.

Henry M. Philline, Wolf Lake; Renw Woods, Princeton; William Stucky. Clark’s Hill; George P. Fuson. Crawfordsville; Alex. P. Martin, Bunker Hill; Christopher Judson, Fountenoll; Isaac Weaver, Marco: John H. Wilson, Grantsburg: Sylvester S. Adams, Pisgah; George W. Travis, Bluff Creek; Michael Brucker, Fort Wayne; Eli Cloud, Eagletown. Reissue—James Ward. Prairtoton; Richard C. Evans, Laconia; C. McKlbben. Circleville; Patrick Butler, Collamer. Original Widows, etc.—Hattie E. Bone, former widow of John C. Winter, Vincennes; Louisa, widow of Henry Bolset, Plymouth; minor of Joseph Becker, Frankfort; minors of Manorah Wln-

inger, Washington.

EIGHT HOURS A DAY.

ii'

The Plasterers Celebrate the Consummation of an Important Agreement. New York, March A—The journeymen plasterers of this city observed to-day as one of rest and jubilee to celebrate the consummation of an agreement by which they will commence on May 1 to work eight hours a day at stipulated wages of 60 cents an hour or $1 per ’/here hava been frequent conferences between the boss plasterers and the journeymen plasterers’union.andthis morning the arrangement as given above was ratified. The agreement is to hold good for two years. The result is considered a most valuable precedent in the contemplated movement of eight boar* labor for all tradesmen. TELEGRAMS OF TWO DAYS.

;bt bad risen

was

lew out m of on-

Burglars plundered all the stores in Cadis one night teat week, realising several hundred

dollars in portable property

y is the twelfth anni< t of tbs Pops.

Hair Cody, a deaf old man, near Sheridan, as killed bv a passing train, yesterday,

alking on the track.

’.“■nsr, liars in |

James R. Slack, of Huntington, son of the late Genera) James R. Slack, is a Democratic

candidate for State Treasurer.

The Wabash management has purchased twenty-five miles of steel rails, to be laid bo-

tween Andrews and Fort Wayne.

C. B. Caddy has sold the Plant of the Pendleton Republican to a stock company, and J.

D. White will succeed him as editor.

J. L Aepy. a veterinary surgeon of Bartholomew county, bitten ten days ago by a hone

afflicted with hydrophobia, nas died.

Edmund Powers, aged eighty, a pioneer of Montgomery county, tether of Rev. Martin Power*, died on Saturday night, of dropgy. John H. Galbreath is suing for $6,000 damages from David White, of Marion; accusing defendant of alienating 'his- wife’s affections.

Oil at Pittsburg to-day 94%c bid.

The Brooklyn Players’ League Club sailed for

Florida to^ay. , ,

A fast telegraphing contest ie to take place

in New York soon.’

The lottery people are still hopeful of Capturing North Dakota. ■. 1 ■ ‘ ^ _ “Kitty,"” a chimpanzee in the New York

Central Park, Is dead.

The Republican League Convention meets

at Nashville to-morrow.

It to rumored that the Baltimore A Ohio

may buy the Chicago A Alton.

The C., H. A D. ticket office at Cincinnati

was robbed of $1,000 last night.

A league formed in Montreal hopes to secure

Canadian Independence by 1802.

Bishop Hurst has purchased a alto at Washington for the new Methodist University. General Alger thinks Congress will reject the service pension but pass the dependent

bill.

The Flack divorce case was Main called today; bnt postponed owing to Mrs. Flack’s Ill-

ness.

The Cumberland River test night bad i to forty-seven leet and eight inches, and

still rising.

The cutting off of quotations by the Chicago Board ot Trade will tend to smash the bucketshop business. Ben Butler’s famous drooping eye has been successfully operated on by an oculist, and has disappeared. The Democrats of the Iowa Legislature have nominated 8. L. Bestow as their candidate for United States Senator. Under the census of 1890 there probably will be <21 votes in the Electoral College—MB for the North and 168 for the South.

ing to a young woman whom he was about to

marry.

The girls of the Cincinnati Art School have signed a petition requesting the Czar of Russia to put an end to the persecution of fe-

male exiles in Siberia.. ,

Two important witnesses in the bank cate against Peter J. Classen, of New York, are missing, aud the District Attorney says he will be unable to close the case without them. The death is announced of Sir Edward Bainee, proprietor of the Leeds Mercury. He was born in 1800, was member of Parliament for Leeds from I860 to 1874, and was knixhted

in 1880.

At a meeting of Chicago socialists yesterday, a resolution was adopted endorsing a cau for an international labor convention to ““ p ~““ ,,,u " The experts who have been *»*mipfo g the books ot ex-Treasurer Hemingray, of Mirateie account* are correct,

was due to

Mr. Joseph MediU, interviewed in New York, ays Mr. Depew mast open the Fair in ’92, and that Chicago will raise ten millions and then ask Congress for a lift. Redoes not see why

the Fair should be held in 1882.

A very heavy enow storm has prevailed In the greater part of New England since yesterday. At noon to-day dispatches indicate the practical cessation of the storm at most points, clearing, colder weather following.

The snow on a level

Rev. A. Cone u conducting a successful revival la the Methodist Chnrah at .Batter, and the conversions are largely among railroad

men. /

▲ new vein of fin*, hard coal has been struck near Linton at a depth of 186 feet, and it will be operated by a syndicate organized at Welston, O. * - -;• Charles Clark, brakeman. foil from the train on the Cambridge City branch of the “Jeff” road^orriiaturday, near Thornburg's HlU,aqd Fort Wayne is clamoring for a more liberal enumeration of school children that it may regain its representation on the State Board of Education. . . William Cash and John Derringer, of Edinburg, chicken thieves, confined in the Columbus jail, escaped on Saturday night, but Derringer was recaptured. It cost the freshmen and sophomore* of Wabash College 8276 to celebrate Washington’s birthday, not counting the broken heads received in the general melee. Fannie Puckett, Mattie Cox and Lizzie Conard, young women of Loogooteo, together with Jeftorson Puckett, have been placed in jail accused of robbing clothes tinea. The fanners of Ashland and Jefferson Townships, in Morgan County, have formed an alliance, and are making what the merchants of Martinsville regard aa exacting demands. Buell Webster, of Allen County, baa served igl n for tfo iras convicted, i

Washington, March A—The Supreme Court of the United States to-day rendered a decision in the case of the Louisville, New Orleans A Texas Railway Company against the State of Mlsgtoalppi, involving the validity of the Mississippi State law requiring all railroads operating within the State to provide separate compartments or cars for white and colored people. The question at itane was whether the law la a regulation of interstate commerce and therefore beyond the power of the State. This was. not a civil action brought by an individual to recover damages for being compelled to occupy one particular compartment, or prevented from riding on the tram, and no alleged violation of personal rights was involved. The Supreme Court of Mississippi, when it decided the case, held that the statute applied solely to commerce within the State, and that construction being the construction of the statute by its highest court, is accepted as conclusive by the Supreme Court of the Unitea States in their decision to-day. The court sees no error in the ruling of the Supreme Court of Mississippi, and its judgment and decision adverse to the Railroad Company is affirmed. Judge Brewer read the opinion of the court, from which Justices Harlan and Bradley briefly dissented. e -Tf-Day In the Senate. Among the bills reported from committee# and placed on the calendar of the Senate were the following: Aupro printing $260,000 for a public building at Saginaw, Mich., and $100,000 for one at Lalayette, Ind. Mr. Voorbees offered a preamble and concurrent resolution reciting that in the recent lease of the fur seal islands of Alaska to the North American Commercial Company, certain provision* of tew were not complied with, and directing the Secretary of the Treasury to .furnish to the Senate complete copies of all the bids lor the lease with all accompanying, papers, all testimony, memoranda arguments, letters and correspondence with the holders; and that the Secretary refrain from executing or delivering the lease to the North American Commercial

non reierrea io me finance uommutee, as that Committee meets to-morrow, and it was so ordered. Tho Civil Serviee Inquiry. The House committee investigating the Civil Serv.ce Commission, had before it this morning ex-Postmaster Paul, of Milwaukee, who, in answer to questions put by the committee and Mr. Hatton, made a long statement concerning the management of the postoffice during bis administration. He said statements made by person* implicating him were absolntely and entirely false. ^ The Adventists’ Petition. Mr. O’Donnell, of Michigan, at the request of the Seventh Day Adventists of the United States, presented a petition in the Hones, today, bearing 253,000 names, protesting against the passage of any bill in regard to the observance of the Sabbath. ~

Reterred.

i. v Public Lauds. A favorable report has been ordered by the House -Committee on Public Lands on the Senate bill to establish two additional tend districts in Washington. Washington Brevities. ' The Pan-American Congress will soon close its sessions. Marshal Randall is ill and threatened with pneumonia. The World's Fair Committee of the House will go to Chicago to look lor a site. Secretary Blaine called on tbf President this morning in company with Mr. Charles Tapper, of Canada. The Interview tested about five minutes. Plate Printer Johnson, who refused to have a colored assistant assigned to him by the Civil Service, and was discharged, returned to work tb-day, having decided to accept the colored girl’s services. GERMAN AFFAIRS.

The Economic Inquiry of the Emporor—Bismarck’s Iron Hand.

snow on inches.

has been from 12 toll

Accidents and Their Results. Timothy Sullivan, the Bee Line Car Inspector who wae injured while attending to his duties last Thursday, died at 8t. Vincent’s Hospital Saturday night. He lived with bis family at <88 Clifford avenue. A son of Detective Page had his hand badly mangled at the Bolt and Machine Worts, Saturday. John Harvey, n ten-year-old boy, living on Williard street, was playing on a trank yesterday. He tumbled off, and, catching his foot in^a strap, fell in such a position aa to fracture A Car Heater Explodes. While the Big Poor paraenger train wae nearing Pairland this morning, and running at rapid speed, the steam heater in the ladies’ coach exploded, tearing a hole through the roof, breaking several windows, and throwing splinters half the length of the coach, but o the injury of no one. faere was a pan e among the passengers, until the train wae stopped and it was seen that the damage waa immaterial A Man of Versatile Appetite. NSW York, March A—William Blfts, of 75 First street, was brought before Justlce Tainter in Essex Market, charged with stealing a watch from a drunken sailor of the Bowery. “What la your business?” asked Justice Tainter. “I am a frog-eater, a fire-eater, a glass-eater and general all-around useful man in a show.” answered Blitz. He waa held for examination. - V >. Mr. Esher Mot Disturbed. Chicago, March A—At a meeting of tire members of the Adams' street Evangelical Chnrch, after the morning services yesterday, the investigation of the charges against E. B. Esher were set aside and declared utterly void and of no effect by the Bishop* of the Evfihgelical Church. This effectively disposes of the whole affisir, Mr. Esher continuing a member a* berate! ora.

Berlin, March A — In addressing the Council of ■ State at the close of Saturday's session, the Emperor made a confession almost pathetic in its terms, and certainly so in ita tone, as to how the supreme difficulties of the social problem had unfolded themselves to him since he bad begun the attempt to reach a practical solution of them. He declared that his aims were not ideal. He did not hope to discover some grand remedy for the cure of all social evils. He desired rather and simply that a determined effort should be made to find means to satisfy the legal demands and the just wishes of the working people. These words of the Emperor deeply impressed all who heard them, and all nuita in praising the Emperor’s earnest assiduity. When ©residing at the sessions of the Connell >itt

yesterday eight hours continuously, at the business of the Council of State and the con-

ference.

It is now looked upon ns doubtfril whether the labor confereaoe will meet on the 15th insA, a# had been arranged. The United States will certainly lose nothing practical or of importance through the absence of a representative. The Chancellor will not attend the conference, neither will Count Herbert Bis-

nor any of tb* foreign diplomates. An official stenographic report will give to the world whatever benefit can arise from the expression of the ideas of economic specialists. The Emperor still professes to be excessively sanguine of some practical result. Conversing with members of the Council of State at dinner he referred to the project of creating, through the conference, a permanent international board of control, empowered to convene international congresses, to report how the condition of each country to affected by the international agreement to which the conference may tend up. It is altogether improbable that the powers will consent to this merely to gratify the Emperor’s wishes. The opinion gains ground in Berlin that Bismarck will try to rule the new Beichstaf by a combination of the Tory and Clerical parties: but the truth seems to be that Bismarck is no longer in a mood to sit up nighta in order to rule anything. It was with the greatest difficulty that he was persuaded a few day* ago from his intention of resigning altogether, and his disaffection toward the whole spirit of the new court regime is a matter of notoriety. Neither by nature nor training waa he ever calculated to adorn the position of second violin player, and increasing years, which weigh more heavily on him than tho * J - makeitftttt leee

around in the

might be his grandson. Thus any day may bring tb# news of his irrevokable determination to retire to Friedrichsruhe and attend to his pet plantation of young trees there, especially if it threatens to be a bad year for fir beetles. Returns to-day have been received from all the districts in which second ballot* for members of the Reichstag were heldi the exception tof gwenty-six. These returns, together with those from the districts in which elections occurred on the first ballots, show the election of 108 members of the Center party, 74 German Liberals and Democrats, 82 Conservatives, V National Liberals, 18 Imperialists, and 86 Socialist*.

A Socialistic Biot.

Berlin, March A—When the result of the second ballot was announced at Dortmund, the socialists engaged in a riot. When the

rioters crowd.

police attempted to disperse them they •toned. The police then charged the r with drawn swords and scattered the e Thirty of the rioters were arrested. U A New Civil Code for Prussia.

Be* un, March A—In the lower house of the Landtag to-day, Dr. Von ScheUing, Prussian M inister of Justice, announced that the mit iai steps would be completed in 1888 for the in-

troduction of a new civil code law.

The meeting at the Grand Hotel, Saturday evening, to take steps to prepare for the meeting ot the American Society for the Advancement of Science, here in August, waa attended by a number of prominent citizens, committees from the Board of Trade, Commercial Club, Indianapolis Literary Club, Century Club, the Marion County Medical Society and other organizations. J udge W. A Woods presided. Plans for taking care of the

Tanner, ot the Board Lilly, of the Commercial

S5 1 ®!:

W. Bradford, W. Stubbs,

Medi^^lhriy' 3 * This f committee will mee* at Judge Woods’s office Wednesday evening. FIVE HUNDRED MEMBERS* — Ml Commercial Club an Unqualified Sncoeas—Paving Sxpoaition Settled. The growth of tb* Commercial Club is surprising to those who expected most of the enterprise. The membership to-day passes the 508 point, and there are a great many applications not yet acted upon. In feet, but two of the auxiliary Membership Committee have reported, and if the others out do as well as those that have mad# returns, the number of members will reach near 1,000 before the end of this week. ^ ’ It has been decided to open the street paving exhibition Tuesday, April 1. It will continue one week. Person* who make exhibits will be required to leave, their material here, so the exhibit will really be a permanent one. The work is to be exhibited in specimens ot one square yard, laid on a concrete base. Invitations to the contractors of the country to make exhibits will be lent out to-morrow or the next day. Invitations will he extended to all leading cities of the country to send delegations here to view the exhibit. The following named persons hats been admitted to membership to-day and Saturday:

M. V. McGllliard, J.F. Baker. ... .. .

8. Claypool, G. A. Wells,

Charles E. Avertll,

P. W. Bartholomew,

W. A. Van Buren, John H. Brush. Lucius B. Swift,

Pierre Norton,

Alfred R. Hovey, John J. Cooper, J. A. McKenzie, William A. Reading, Frank W. Morrison, James B. Lizius, Horace E. Smith,

R. S. Turrell.

Dave A. Macbeth, C. W. Pearce, Jr., David A. Myers, W. W. H. McCurdy, Geo. Seidensticker,

Winfield B. Holton,

Jos. E. Franklin,

A. Blitz,

Frank McCoy, James A. New, Albert Baker,

John W. Holtzman,

Martiu M. Hug, Austin F. Denny,

O. 8. Hadley,

James T. Wright, Gustav G. Stark,

Henry Bauer,

John N. Roberts,

M. D. Williamson,

Warren Fatout, J. B. Cleaveland, Louis A. Budenz. F. W. Stechhan, Frank J. Varison, J. L. Ketcham, W. H. Hubbard, D. A. Richaidson, Clayton Potts,

E. B. Noel,

Seward M. Quill,

C.‘W. Fairbanks, John W. Claypool,

J. Caven,

E. W. B George

Charles A. Bates, George W. Galvin, L, M, Harvey. Aquilla Q. Jones, L.D. Waterman, W. N. Harding,

At ~

R. P. Daggett, Jam es R. Carnahan. Albert E. Buchanan.

E. A. Parker, J. 8. Black,

Chas. M. Cooper, Albert W. W is hard, Leon O. Bailey, Arthur B. Grover, John M. Todd,

W. W. Gates,

Robert R. Keith, Frank R. Shepard, Edward Daniels,

T. 8. Rollins,

Ovid B. Jaroesoo, Jdeeph B. Kealmg,

J. C. Green, EliF. Ritter. E. N. Gray,

Louis G. Dezchler,

P. B. Coffin,

L.W. Holloway,

Knight,

Charles F.Clea

L. H. Gage, F. B. Fowler,

A. Dillingham, Wm. H. Bunn, H. C. Brunson. Adam Helfrich,

-M. R. Styer,

Isaac Thalnian,

W. B. Holton.

veland.

MEETINGS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Independent Turner*’ ball will occur

to-night. .’’i

The Msennerchor has design*tod March 14 as

the date of the annual ball.

The Indiana Penial College commencement willtake place in Plymouth Church Thursday The East Washington Street Presbyterian Church will give a congregational supper

Wednesday night. ■'

The theme of Mrs. Livermore's lecture on Wednesday evening will he “Twenty-five Years on the Platform.” Reserved seats are

now selling at Baldwin’s.

B. M. Blount, candidate on the Prohibition ticket for Secretary of State, will address the Capita] City Prohibition Club in True Friend Hall, When Block, this evening, at 7:80. To-night at Meridian Street Church Dr. Cleveland will deliver his illustrated lecture on “Boston.” He has Jurt returned from Passaic, N. J., where he lectured before the

Kenilworth Club.

Baptist Church Tuesday, a

a. m. There will be a morning and aftern session and an interesting program. To-morrow, the birthday of Robert Emmet,

will be celebrated by the Irish-American societies. The Emmet Guard, Ancient Order of Hibernians, St. Patriqk’s, Father Mathew, National League and ofeer societies will meet in Tomlinson Hall at night to be addressed by Mayor Sullivan and others. A long list of

vie* presidents has been named.

at 10 soon

CITY PARAGRAPHIC PICK-UPS. The upholsterers are organizing a anion. The mean temperature in February, as re- —^ J uni Mtvice, was 88.8—warmer ice ’72. except in ’77, when it ~ when it was 88. Some West Indianapolitans say they have made substantial gains from the Street Car Company’s former position, namely, transfer privileges, continuous trips, snd thirty-min-ute cars. The price of meals on : the vestibule trains has been raised to $1. Thera is a protest on the part of the traveling public. A man on* long journey must carry a lunch, go hungry, I or mortgage his yalise to get a square meal. The Typographical Union will elect officers under the Australian system, Marsh 28. CanI atdates were named yesterday. W. W. Davy, for Recording Secretary; Henry Ci Dock, for Financial Secretary, and H. 8, Garner, for Treasurer, thus far have no opposition. Professional and College Bose Ball. President Brash, of the ball elub, arrived home yesterday afternoon, and left for Cleveland at 4 o’clock this morning. He still main* tains that the meeting at Cleveland to-mor-row will not retire Indianapolis. In case an eight-cinb circuit ie agreed upon, it is hoped now that Washington and Cleveland will be the clubs to retire. Tb* players will report here on the 17th last, for practice. Manager Glasscock is expected here the latter part of this week or the first of

next.

The College Athletic Association has sleeted the following officers: President, W. H. Bliss, State University; Vice President, R. D. Meeker, Butler University; Secretary, A. H. Bradshaw, Franklin Cofteg*; AotingTreasnrer, George Keltner.Y.M. C. A; Executive Committee, A. Randall, Wabash College; H. A. Marks, Hanover Collage; W. H. Bliss. State University; Georg* Re is nor. Each college will play a game of base hall with each other

team. • Notable Busins— Enterprises.

The Claypool Block, corner of Washington and Meridian streets, will he remodeled. Two

additional storl— will be added.

H. Lauter has purchased six acres of land west of the city, north of the Vandalis tracks, aud will pat np large ftunlture works—two

buildings of brick IMttxfe feet.

The Berkshire life Insurance Company will duplicate U# handsome South Meridian-street Block with an sddlUon to thenar, '

fronting on the new street from the Union Station.

Three years ago Fred. Kissell purchased a

property.

Prange's grocery was

the ■«<- in the office being of goods and some money were taken? Medical College feud Art's Difficulty.

Justice M. Wheat, ff Kent, was arrested at Evansville yesterday, and brought here this morning, charged with abstracting a postal note from a letter that did not belong to him. The evidence was partially heard by Commlzsioner Van EnreatM* Morning, and tba case then continued until Wednesday Wheat was released on his own recognizance. He has been attending the Indianapolis Central

( o liege of Physicians and Surgeons.

Judgment Against an Ex-U. a Marahsd. The Superior Judges, In general term, this morning affirmed the Judgment of $1110 damages awarded Jam— C. Thomas against exUnited States Marshal Hawkins for £ai—1magainst the Pea-Handle Railroad Company for the lose of an eye. Appeal was taken to the geeeral term, and to-day ike judgment waa re-

i rear, sixty feet, running north

bmralarixed last night, Ing blown. A quantity

Helite Wy Leave* the World. NawYoax, March 8.-H is asserted that Nellie Bly has Sttera* her connection with the World, owing to a disagreement With that paper aa to the Increased salary she waste recefve after her return from her trip around the world. The statement is denied at the World office, where It is said Mi- Bly is on a vacation. Lord Salisbury [Denies. London, March 8.- In the Hou— of Lords today Marquis Salisbury, who jurt returned from abroad, rose to a personal

SYNDICATE

EASTERN CJ THS STREET CAB

—. u •; ’; *

id Winte From N*w York-Details __ the Sal* to • Bis Gas Syndicate.

Indianapolis properties poration properties, are evidently considered desirable in the money markets of the world. Syndicates are taking everything in sight The breweries are purchased; the starch factory sought for; the gae companies absorbed; an edge tool trust attempts to taka In tba ax fhotory, and now it appear* a syndicate of Eastern capitalists is tiding to buy the Street Car Company's franchise. It will be remembered that Mr. Shaffer recently made a jwopoeition to anU out the street-car plant at a price equal to coat and incumbrances. Tb* wropoeition was looked upon — a bluff, hut aa Eastern syndicate took it np and has made a proposition. Mr. Readme, a member of the Commercial Club, has formulated a suggestion that the city purcha— the street car plant aud apply the proceeds to street improvements. He presented the plan to several members of the Crab, and it met with fevor. An obstacle was encountered, however, in the information that the company bad already considered and refused un offer of $2,000,000 for it* plant from an Eastern syndicate. Mr. John 8. Lazarua, who is euppo—d to be familiar with the terins of the negotiation, waa asked concerning theta. He said that aa eastern syndicate stood ready to buy, but that it was improbable that the parties would come together. The Street Oar Company held it* property very high. Secretary Anderson, of toe Street Car Company. was asked concerning the alleged proposition. He —id he had heard nothing or it. News About tb* Big Qua syndicate. Alien M. Fletcher and Feed Winter, his attorney, arrived home from New York last night It is now practically eetablinlied that the negotiations for the sale of the gas companies to the New York Syndicate were closed up on the basis heretofore published. There are some minor details of the deal yOt to be looked after, but it is expected to have everythiag ready for tho purchasers to take possession of the properties about tb* I5th inst. A stockholder in tb* Indianapolis Natural Gas Company says the statement, first made, that the company's stock w— pnt on the bMis of SO cents on the dollar, is in accordance with his understanding. The stockholders have not realised as large profits— were anticipated, no dividends having been declared Attorney Winter wm asked this a/ternooa about the details of the transaction, but he declined, to say anything. “As the attorney for Mr. Fletcher I am not at liberty to make any statement whatever,” said he. “Anything that is said will have to corns from him.” Saturday’s Nsw York Telegram, in its Wall street notas, says: Baron-by-Papal-Brevet Jerzmaaowski seems to be anxious to get a corner on Western gas. His friends who bought ths Chicago stuff at 00 are to be given the first call on the Indianapolis scheme. The people who have purchased the gas plants—Mve the Consumers’ Trust—is* power-

iruiu vu* uui*mo i* it uut. iuur uum are intereeted, but these lour have a very large following, both in this country and acroea the water. They cam* here several mouths ago and were greatly impressed with Indiana-

polis as

trib'

■ manunaoturing and dis-

mting point; were pleased with the present 'and prospective growth and the natural gM facilities. They decided to make some Investments, and, through agents who have skillfully guarded the secret, made large purchases of real estate, and it is uotunlikely that their invMtments will reach

other branch— of business.

Representatives of the snydicate will be here in a lew days, the exact time is unknown. Ths purchasers of the (M plants have made prov sions to extend their busiueM in this city and in the field, particularly in the field. They will drill Additional wells and arrange for better facilities to bring the gas to the city and distribute it. Itls said to be their intention to make many improvements. Whether or not the old gM company owns any of the stock of the new is not known, members of the old company declining to talk on, that matter. The exact amount of the consideration will not be stated either, it being said in reply that the Amount of money paid is n privats affair of the purohaMrs, and if they want it

told they will tell it.

A News reporter this afternoon called on Mr. Fletcher for additional datalls of the

trade.

‘ft think the ground has been pretty wall covered by the press,” said Mr. Fletober, “and I can only —y that the negotiations that have been nendlng tor several months are now closed to the Mtisfection of all the par-

ti—concerned.”

“Is it true, Mr. Fistchsr, that the syndicate has purchased gae plants in various othsr “If they own any other natural gM plants I don’t know it. 1 don’t think they do. Some of the members may have an inter—t in on* or two artificial ns plants but not to any material extent. I think the people ot Indianapolis will have no cause to

regret the coming of these people.” Capitalists seem determined to drayL upon

the Indiana gas field for Chicago and Cincin-

nati,

the

pipe the fuel Greens burg, a

mil—. The company

which ths Mistake i

u* izingimi symj ‘ Dr. Js “jumped i “IfoeVaeJ attend a f comment.

Jencks’s i and I will of his theme. ’ ly lauded thei ever sprung on i of satire he had H vras announced) elation m*e Revs. J. 8. . Haines, W. L. 1 esWK. tion and buying <

BAKER OR EUREKA Mr. Cooper’s Minority Hlokltn Walking " 'yc^q The enbjeot of fire hose will be < Council to-night. Mr. Olsen u bids be rejected and new bids HlcUln will not define his b—n walking the floor for says, “and now I’m i

Mr. Daugherty do i Mr. Cooper, the

Fire Committee, u_._ , port, the substance of 1

lows:

“I akall report inf of Eureka hose, b best I find the

Detroit

26,000, St. Louis I •l.ooo, and India! This convince* me t I have letters snd h Raker ho—bM 1 and at no place than the latter 1 the different I members can < Two roports J viaduct qn—tion.

INDIVIDUAL

A. R. fiat i llgeroat)

ths Indiana gM held for Chicago A company hM just been organized in

tatter city which

proposes

from the neighborhood of distance of eighty-five npany hfiaalready pRMhased

callent wells on the territory. The Cincinnati papers state that Doxey A Co. received $100, 000 lor the right to the territory. TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA.

Movement to Extend the Commercial Relations, Etc.

E. M. Acevedo, of the New York commission house of F. G. Pierre A Co., la in Indianapolis Tot a few days, add to-uay addressed tho Board of Trade upon the objects of his visit. Hs is endeavoring to build up commercial relations betw—n the Argentine Republic and the United States, and bis plan is, briefly.

thie:H

His house will establish I bibit of American product* Buenos ' —MmamMakmmM

■ the city of

a permanent *x-

1 in thaW<

sale

furnished. Mr. Acevedo is now tr*'

jsia

hemisphere. When batak—an order in Bueno* Ayna for a certain article, for instance, be will send to the manufacturer of that article the order, which when filled wit! be shipped to the purchaser by the firm of Pierre A Co. A long established Sooth America* system of three to six months’ credit hM always interfered greatly with Aatrican trade, and this firm proposes to remedy it by paying the American manutacturer cash whan bis goods ate delivered to it, and then taking the collection of tb* money from tb* purchaser at the expiration of the usual time of credit into ita own hands. At present American goods must *o to

Buenos Ayr— via European ports, thirty-five days or more in ^ Acevedo is certain a line of si betw—n New York and Buenos A to be established, after which _

faeturers

cniti— conaei aud eredit syste

said, the

Argentine Remiblic WOTtb)

sold that c<

iissrrK,

malm the down there

implements.

shoes, etc., i -- United

The G. A. B. I General A1

Ii “a men wt knows” will girt hi News will consider 1 sSWEta-s.

the sudden di Mr. and Mrs.

from the Girts’ school’s spring i

Probata Clerk

Chas. F. Gridin, i

Sons of Veterans i morrow to attend a R. and 8. of V. for

Alabama, Georgia and 1

8—rotary W. A ~ of Charities, Sec Board of Charit Charlton of the Boys, will spend Southern Penet*

Rev. O. C. M

Plymouth Ch'

in six w—ks,

in h

Si*

C. M. Bennett, l sion ot the Pan-1 . Columbus, O., is to i Bnperintendant of f umbus snd f seeded her# by ’ intended of the Valley Road. Professor Jobs I legs, who is in the < experience he bad ii bis ticket i or lost. T. Cincinnati L that city all He reached tl the condu walked on I friend to w who advanced 1

—

Trustee’s Annual Report ( County Commissioners ' session to-day. Eighty a; liquor have been filed. Tk«>^ are remonstrating against a sa

village. Trustee

shows re County Poor port. There

d’/sr; products

Why MMilana Band* A lew attorneys stood i ‘ the Federal! t^auctfou.offfi.UKOOO of:

Sb