Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1890 — Page 1

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ii?i fiEU/ Y0f?K JSOF^E. [S:«t«bll«U«<3 1803.]

Great Reduction

W« h*T« about two hundred Spring Cloth {foment*, In Newmarkets, Circular*, Cape* tad Jackets. UcUl aU are iold, the price Will be Onte-Fonrth Off. Every garment i» new thi* •ea«on, and in every way desirable. The color* are all right, and they are- a big bargain. We want to eeD them, as we have no room in which to display them to advantage. Every one need* juat such garment* for riding, traveling and evening wear, and when yon ean bay them at one-quarter lea* than the price yon will do well to avail bottreelf of the privilege. We *hall buy no {pore thi* *eason, therefore you should buy larly while the assortment is best.

Do you remember that about one year ago we gave you some bargains on Ladies' Fine French Kids? Well, we are oblige! to do the same thing again. We always want to give you bargains, but there are times when our stock gets in such shape that it compels us to sell. We find that we have an overstock of Edwin C. Burt'* and Laird, Sohober 4 Mitchell Fine Button Shoes. These are made from, the FINEST XMFOBTED FRENCH KID, and are acknowledged to be the best good* in the country. We have too many, and in order to redaoe the stocky we shall sell them at ONE DOLLAR A PAIR LESS THAN THE PBICE. This will bring them below eost, but you will be the gainer and we will submit to the loss. They are all Button Shoes, and of the VERY FINEST French Kid. 96.50 shoes will be $5.50. •6.00 shoes will be $5.00. v $6.50 shoes will be $4.50. 95.00 shoes will be $4.00. $4.50 shoes will be $3.50. The above prices are only while we have too many pairs in stock.

Underwear for Men. Underwear for Ladies. Underwear for Missee. Underwear for Boys. Underwear for Children.

m im

THIS WAS A TRUE STORY.

A 8TATEMHNT ABOUT THE CAL1EOKXIA FIIJBUSTXKS.

There !Va* Really a Scheme to Capture Lower California and Establish a Republic on the Peninsula—Mexican Government.

Sjw» Francisco, May 24.—Captain J. T. Jaynes, who was one of the conspirators in the proposed Lower California filibustering expedition, baa made a sworn statement, which has been given to United States Marshal Card to be sent to Washington. In bis affidavit Captain Jaynes corroborates every detail of the story of the affair heretofore printed. He claims that he has been betrayed by Augustus Merrill and others of the plotters, and now makes a full and complete com fes’sion in order to set himself right before the public. He says that there are several very wealthy men who were connected with the scheme whose names have not yet been given out. One of them is a millionaire San Francisco merchant and steamship owner. Jaynes says that when Merrill approached him to join the expedition he o fie red him a commission as a general of the new republic, already signed and drawn up. This he wanted Jaynes to accept and sign the roll. Now that this plan has been exposed, Jaynes says, he intends to go to work and organize another expedition to take Lower California, and iound

We have just the right goods, and a better line than we aver had.

r to l

Pi

These we have a very large assortment , In every size and^quality.

m

,

IIRIAR.

* *

We have said a great deal about Ladies' Muslin Underwear, but we can’t stop, as ara not sold out. When we ho-

over five hundred boxes;

one hundred. We sh as we did the for your interest, a*

OFF of the

Chemises,

L new good, this to buy for ft

republic to stand by itself in view annexation to the

Wa shall close out all LADIES' ai MISSES' JERSEY SUITS at 3£2.19 Each. Tha price of tbeae baa been from $3.50 <o $5.00. You will buy them as soon as you sa« them while the price is only $2.19.

Children's all-Wool JERSEY BLOUSES, In Uuc and cardinal, Only 50 Cents. These have always been one dollar, but we out the price in two by selling them at 60 cents each. '

an independent without having United States.

In talking about his plan, Jaynes said: “I have lived m Lower Caliiornia for years, and I know the people. They are ripe lor revolution, and it would take but little to incite them to a rebellion. Mexican officials govern them who never lived on the peninsula until they were appointed to office. The native population is ground to the dust, burdened with unjust taxation, and pays tribute to the Mexican Government, which never spends a dollar in making Improvements on the peninsula. The natives regard the Mexican officials sent to govern them us foreigners, and they are referred to as invaders. These natives want not annexation, but independence. I propose to raise and equip 10,000 men and laud them on the peninsula with arms and ammunition. This could be done safely at many points, for Mexico.has but one war vessel on

Che Pacific Slope.

“Once landed, ten thousand Mexican troop could not dislodge these forces, because the geographical features of the country afford manv strategic military points. Having taken the peninsula, an Anglo-Mexican State, with a government and flag of its own, and with the native people fairly represented in the Government would be founded. To accomplish this a congress of the leading men on the peninsula would be called. By naving an AngloMexican flag the United States would be cleared of all complications. Great Britain would only be too glad to exercise a protective right with the new eonntry. Through wanton betrayal on the part of Augustus Merrill, Smith and others at San Diego, this revolution, which is bound to come, has been delayed for a year, or perhaps two years. Next time we will see to It that there are no

travelers in our circle.”

One of the secret service men employed to look into the revolutionary actions of men on this side of the line > aid to-day: “As near as I can recollect, about two months ago I had a conversation with M. 8. Faccio, when he gave me to understand that be was working for the present Presideift of Mexico. Mr. Faccio will shortly lake a trip to Washington to interview Blaine in regard to the title in lands in Lower California. Mr. Faccio has for sometime been taking powers of attorney for parties that claim lands in Lower California, and will represent at least one million acres He will get half of all that he can make the title good to. Mr. Tinoco is backing him with money. He has already advanced him between <8,000 and <4.000, and stands ready to put up $100,000. Faccio has, so he says, friends that he wants to get into Consuls places, and for that reason wants him recalled. He also •aid that he had received letters from Blaine, and that Blaine was with them—meaning the party that is trying to overthrow Diaz. Also that the Mexican Minister in Washington was a friend of his and would help him in his schemes there.’’ Stories of tiie Filibusters. Mexico, May 84.—The story regarding the

o Lower California ve originated from

an article published about a month ago in La Republics, a Mexican paper printed in Sau Francisco, In which it was charged that Samuel Sanchez, ex-member of the Mexican Congress, had sinister designs on Lower California and was organizing a filibustering ex pedition to invade It. The story has not been received in full here, consequently it is not positive that such was the case, though it is

" 1 '** friends that he

filibustering expedition to is generally believed to Av

claimed by Sanches Faccio’s friends that he is too patriotic to engage in a scheme tending to give American supremacy to any part of

At the Department of Foreign sre the correspondent intervie'

Mexico. At the Department of Foreign Affairs, where the correspondent interviewed Manuel Aspiroz, the sub-secretary in full charge of foreign relations during the absence of Secretary Ignace, there was a smile of derision when the subject of the filibustering expedition was mentioned, significant of the fact that the Government

i upon the scheme as visionary and beattention. When the telegram in re-

looked u; neath at

gard to the expedition was shown to Sub-Sec-retary Aspiroz be seemed amused. He at once caused the following to be written from dictation in reply to the question what action would be taken about the scheme for seizing Lower California: “What the Government of Mexico has done in this matter has been to put itself in accord with the Government of the United States through its minister at Washington, in order to prevent the execution of any crazy or criminal attempts on Lower

California.’’

A HOOSIER STATESMAN.

James "Whitcomb, of Indiana, and His Views on the Tariff.

[Washington speclar Cincinnati Enquirer.] The Whitcomb pamphlet, said by some to be tha ablest production ever written on the, tariff question, has been printed in the Congressional Record as a part of the speech of Representative Bynum, of Indiana. In introducing, the document Mr. Bynum relates

cam | upon

'Up &UU fcjjf? IuIUvaks u#a waaxg grvr<urj#«v w*?sw vsms**, now, absorbed in its consideration. Hon. mee Whitcomb, of Indiana, during the paign of that year, wrote a pamphlet

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 2U 1890.

Washington St Baltimore. It is said that the scheme contemplates a bridge at Marietta and that the road .will be extended through Parksburg and make connection with the Black Diamond syatem, which has been surveyed from Parkersburg through various parts of West Virginia. This will open un a vast amount of land, rich in timber, coal and oiL MONTANA SHAKEN.

An Earthquake Disturb* the Peace and Quiet of the Northwest. Billings, Mont., May 24.—At an early hour yesterday morning a very severe earthquake shock was felt all over this county. There were two separate vibrations. The inhabitants were considerably alarmed, but the disturbance was not repeated. Two brick houses were shaken down and considerable glass was shattered. Pictures and bric-a-brac suffered correspondingly. A dance was in progress at the hotel, and the severity of the shock floored several of the dancers and broke up the party in affright. A BIG STORM IN KENTUCKY.

Much Damage Done by the Elements —On the Track of the Storm.

Cincinnati, May 24.—The northern counties of Kentucky and some of the more southern counties of West Virginia were swept last night by a terrific storm. The heat all day was oppressive in the extreme, and a number of prostrations were reported. About 6 o’clock the southern skies became suddenly overcast with a blue-black cloud of an ominous appearance and the play of lightning and crash of thunder were appalling. Reports from Mt. Sterling, Paris, Lexington, Maysville, Nichoiasville, Cynthiana, Corinth and other points are to the effect that a dangerous storm raged. At Nichoiasville thousands of dollars worth of damage was done. In Harrison County the

tobacco crop is almost entirely ruined, and the loss will reach a great sum. At Guyandotte, W. Va., the road leading to the ferry is

washed away, together with a portion of the front streets and a dozen building lots. It will cost <25,000 to repair the damage. The telephone line to Cynthiana, Ky., went down at 9 o’clock in the midst of the terrifying storm at that place, which is seventy-five miles inland, showing that the storm was of wide extent. All steamboats on the Ohio between Augusta, Ky.. and Catlettsburg, Ky., a disTance of 125 miles, were compelled to go to the shore. At Benson’s Ford a house was blown down and Mrs. Hubbell was dangerously hurt. Passengers and trainmen arriving about 9 o’clock on the Louisville & Nashville, Queen & Crescent, and Nashville & Ohio Roads, say they passed through one of the most furious storms they ever saw. Trees were twisted and torn in all directions, streams were bankful, and all assert they they believe many lives were lost. Reports at Lexington tell of a storm of unusual violence. Indefinite reports from Hopkinsville, Somerset. Woodford, Richmond, and other points, tell of great damage to farm

property, but no loss of Hie. Struck by Lightning.

Alliance, O., May 24.—During the prevalence of a severe rain and thunder storm at Salineville, Columbian County, twenty miles east of this city, yesterday afternoon, George Patterson, together with his wife and two children, while taking shelter under a large

ad sustained bi'Hy, prove

cniidren, wniie taking sneiter under a lar tree, were struck by lightning, and sustain injuries which will, in all probabi'Hy, pro

FOREIGN DISPATCHES.

Industrial agitation in Austria is ceasing. President Carnot is making a tour of the French provinces. The Russian language will shortly be made compulsory in ladies’ schools in the Baltic provinces. Everything in readiness for the first public presentation of the Passion Play at Oberammergau on Monday. The Russian General, Von Witten, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself in a sanitarium in Wiesbaden. The Italian Government has appointed a commission to inquire into the Ravenna affair. The oeasants killed were women. The wages of the peasants have been raised ten pence. The report of th* Panama Canal Committee on th* geological character of the route of the canal, says that the wbo e canal will be cut through impermeable soil, and that the water in the reservoirs is not subject to diminution. The surveys, it is further stated, proved that precautions could be taken to counteract the evil effects of earthquakes. v Indications. Washington, May 24.—Forecast till 8 a. m. to-morroV: Ohio—Continued warm southerly winds and rain, with local thunder storms. Indiana and Illinois—Cloudiness and rain

of that year, wrote a . subject, entitled: ‘Facts For tbe

People.’ Governor Whitcomb was pre-emi-nently a man of the people, having won his way to honor and distinction by bis own energies and exertions from the humble life of a larmer’s boy to a seat in the United States Senate. He was >appointed Commissioner of tb* General Land Office by President Van Buren, was elected Governor of Indiana in 1848 and re-elected in 1846. In 1849 be was chosen United Statee Senator, but owing to feeble health, bis great abilities were never disclosed in that body, bnt after serving about half hit term he passed away. Those who were personally acquainted with Governor Whitcomb and competent to judge united in the opinion that he was the ablest man the State ever developed, Mid not a lew accord to hun tbe distinguished position of being the abieet political logician the country ever produced. Tbe pamphlet written by Governor •Whitcomb nearly fifty years ago as an argument has never been enrpassed. This remarkable production was lor many years supposed to be lost to future generations, but was fortunately rescued by Hon. Lycurgus Dalton, of Indiana. late an official of the House, and reprinted by direction of ex-Senator McDonald,

of Indiana, in 1888.”

The publication of th*pamphlet in th* Oongresaional Record will preserve It forever. ' Good Old Times in Kentucky. Louisville, May 84.—There were two fist fights between members and attaches of tbe Legislature at Frankfort Thursday, and In two other instances fight* were barely prevented Yesterday all the gentlemen concerned made apologies to each other. The first fight was over railroad, bills, in connection with which Representative Langley was charged with belag bribed. Railroad Attorney Wallace called Railroad Attorney Fnck a liar and Frick retaliated with a blow, whereupon Sergeant-at-Arms Castle knocked Friek down. Castle wa* very penitent to-day. Wallace is his brother-in-law. In th* second fight Representative* Farmer and Bentley quarreled. Bentley struck Farmer in tha face and several blows were exchanged before tbe house official could

FMS.

i'»*w Western Rood, r 84.—The Cleveland A Pittartend from Bellaire down etta, eighty-iour miles begun on the extension i much heavy work along road will cost <20,000 per lire line at most |i,700,«». IK close Ao the river the I will be an important link

ylvania Company’s system. At “■ make connections with the

la St Zanesville, tbe Zanes- . and with the Cincinnati.

Mvxsa AS* vuu MAOVAAiiruu V* UAgUV nuu XU I US, probably accompanied by thunder; colder by

Sunday morning. LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

1 a. m 74® 12 p. m 77° Same date last y’r 61° | - 72°

Henry County Democracy Nominate. (Special to The Indianapolis News,I

Newcastle. May 24.—The Henry County Democracy held a mass convention to-day, with Hon. Green Smith, of Jennings County, chief orator. Thomas Bogot was elected chairman, Hon. D. W. Chambers was nominated for Circuit Judge, and John Lockridee lor Prosecutor, by acclamation. The other selections include: Representative, Thomas B. Hunt; Clerk, Frank Modlin; Auditor. A. J. Harry; Treasurer, George B. Morris: Sheriff, Jackson Cumins; Recorder, Ed. Fultz; Surveyor, Ed. Mundare; Coroner, Dr. J. H. McKinip; Commissioners, Jacob Fattic and

Jacob Walters.

Commencement At Uloomington* (.Special to The Indianapolis News.]

Bloomington, May 24. —The urogram for the commencement exercises of Indiana University is issued. The commencement will be inaugurated by the Valedictory exercises of th* literary societies on the evening of Jnne 6. Rev. 8. R. Lyons will deliver the Sunday address to the students, Prolessor William Lowe Biwan will give the Ba calaureate. Hon. Byron K. Elliott will talk to the law class, and Hon. John H. Bothweil, class ’69, will deliver the Alumni address. Wednesday, June

11, is commencement day.

The Way of tbe Chicago Fork Packer. Bah Francisco, May 24.—The Chronicle says that a party of capitalists, including P. D. Armour, of Chicago, Jacob Hen, of Kansas City, and Miller & Lux, Colonel C. P. Crocker ana J. C. Stubbs, of thi* city, have obtained nearly 2.000 acres of land at Hunter’s Point, on the southern extremity of the city, on which they will establish a large pork packing

Ital stock of

,000.

Weekly Hank Statement. New Tore, May 24.—The weekly bank statement shows tbe following changes: Reserve, increase -.JL458.425 Loans, decrease . 848]900 Specie, increase. 849,900 Legal tenders, increase 1,061,600 Deposits, decrease. 191,300 Circulation, decrease 2S.S00 The banks now hold <5,471,300 in excess of the 25 per cent, rule. JKsh Talntea With Gas. [Special to The Indianapolis News.) Hortonvillb, May 24.—Some two years ago Robert Stout, a prosperous farmer near here, built a fish pond and stocked it with carp. To supply tbe pond with water he placed two gaa pipea in two wells in such a manner that tbe gaa forced the water from the bottom of the wella into the ponds, and now it it found that the gas or something else has so-tainted the fish that they are not fit to eat. Death of Mrs. E. K. Siosa. [Special to TTte Indianapolis Nowr] Grbensburg, May 84.—Mrs. E. E. Sloes, tbe aged mother' of Dr. Robert Sloes, whose death in Milwankee a few years ago caused some comment, died in this city last night. She waa eighty-three years of aga. The remains will be taken to Titusville, Pa., her old home, for burial. Dr. McUlynn’s Case at tbe Yattesm, Bomb, May 22.—The appeal made to the VaUcaa by Dr. Bnitaell against Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, in the com of Father McGlynn. has been under consideration here. The hearing is nearing its end, and will result lb a decision in favor of the Archbishop. Bitten By a Copperhead. [Special to Th* Indianapolis News.] jKVFERsoNVTLLJt, May 84. —Charles Bell, fourteen years old, while crossing a field, near New Providence, barefoot, last evening, eras bitten by a copperhead snake. He is su Swing terri ble agony and will probably die.

and beef canning plant. The capital the new enterprise is placed at <l500,i

‘SCOTCHED” NOT KILLED-

THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS TRY TO BLOW UP A MONUMENT.

After Many Days the “Reds” Turn Up tv 1th a Bomb and Fuse Under the Memorial to Their Victims—Their Object.

Chicago, May 24.—The night of May 4. 1888, the date of the Anarchist riot, was recalled to mind this morning with startling vividness by.the discovery of unmistakable traces of an attempt to blow up the Haymarket monument and the surrounding buildings with a gigantic charge of dynamite. A policeman passing near the monument saw at its base what appeared to be a roll of black cloth, tied with a small rope. He reached through the railing and pulled on the supposed rope. It parted in his fingers and easily crumbled as though charred by fire. He then climbed over the fence and made a discovery that took away his breath. Tied up in a piece of black cloth was a tin can about twelve inches long and four inches in diameter. The vessel was evidently full of some substance and weighed about ten pounds. In the top of the can was a small hole about three-eighths of an inch in size from wMch he pulled the rope. Beside the can lay several pieces of th* string which had crumbled beneath the touch. It was the fuse. The powder within had burned out, leaving the outer covering intact, but very brittle. The fuse was burnt in a dozen pieces and had apparently been soaked with kerosene. On the step approaching the base of the statue was found an unlighted piece of the fuse, to one end of which was attached a small dynamite cap. This, when tried with fire, flashed readily. It is believed that the heavy rain of last night prevented an explosion which must have been most disastrous in its consequences. The cap on the unhghted piece of fuse is precisely like the one thatLingg used in taking his own life. The charge of dynamite, according to the police, was enough to blow up several blo -'ts. The machine was probably

cars frequently’passing so close, too, the loss of life would have been great. JUSTICE MILLER SAYS A WORD.

TH© Supreme Court’s Functions—The Ori«lnal Taekag-e Decision.

Chicago, May 24.—A dispatch from Des Moines, la., savs: Justice Miller, ofthe United States Supreme Court, has been criticised by many people in this State for joining in the “original package” decision. Rev. J. P. Tcter, a Methodist clergyman at Oskaloosa, and a personal friend of the Justice’s, has received from him the following letter on the

subject:

“I regret to find that you are in trouble about my concufrence in the recent decision

afternoon. “What do yon think tbe big fellows at Washington will do about my case?” he asked, and cut short an answer by adding, “I guess they won’t stop the law taking its course becausetney can’t kill anybody until they do awav with me.” Dr. Houghton gave no encouragement to th* prisoner, feeling,no donbt, that offering nn opinion that might enffioe to build up an unwarranted hop* might be attended with serious results later on. Kem mler has apparently paid but little attention to the proceedings although he knew tbe decision would be rendered yesterday. He cared so little for the laws that be did begin to ask the keeper, who sat at the cell door reading, tbe decision from a local evening paper. When the keeper finally made known the decision Kem mler merely granted, threw himself upon his cot, and began playing with his fingers—a favorite amusement with him of late. YALE MUSCLE WINS.

The Boys With the Blue Ribbon Defeat . the Atalanta Club.

TO REVISE THE CREED.

THE MATTER TAKEN UP AND REFERRED TO A COMMITTEE.

A Report to be Mode Next Tear After a Pinal Conference la Committee—The Venerable Dr. McCoah Speaks—Other Matters.

New Haven, Conn., May 24.—The YaleAtalanta race was rowed this afternoon and Yale won by one length after an exciting finish. The race was for eight-oared shells, cn a four-mile course. Yales time was 20 minutes and 17 seconds and Atalanta 20 minutes and 42 seconds.

GREAT BICYCLING CONTEST.

Three Riders Eater for the lOO-Mlle Amateur Championship.

[Special to The Indianapolis News.’ Crawfordsville, May 24.—The 100-mile

bicycle race for the amateur championship, which began at 10:08 a. m., to-day, over what is known as the Whittaker course, has been the talk oi bicycle journals for many weeks. The course is the same over which Whittaker made his famous run, covering something like 324 miles in twenty-four hours. This course is attracting tbe attention of bicyclers both East and West, and i> gaining a reputation as one of the best racing roads m the country. It i« a graveled pike, extending north into Tippecanoe County, and in the return making a circuit of fifty miles, so that the ’^contestants will pass over it twice in tbe race of to-day. The original competitors entering were Van Waggoner, of Rhode Island, and Barrett. Van Sickler, An-

i|* j

thony and Dampner, of Chicago. Van Wag gone* is one of the best long-distance riden

ntly rode from Bos wheel, and he came

of the Supreme Court in regard to the sale of

imported from abroad or from another State in the original packages.

ven ture tly for-

esteem, because, in obedience

shall not

goods impo

thi

to hope that 1 sh felt your esteem, b

to that sense of conscientious duty which I have no doubt prompts you in this matter. I have felt bound to follow the decision made by this coart more than sixty years ago, which has has never been doubted or disputed from that day to this. Indeed, that decision, in addition to feting a decision of this court, was one which fell from the lips of the greatest constitutional lawyer that this Government ever had. It was based upon a construction of the Constitution of the United States. This Constitution has not been altered since, and the judgment of the court has remained without question from that dav to

this, now sixty-three years.

“Many people like you, I think, have the idea that the Supreme Court is only bound in its decisions by the views which they may have oi abstract moral right. But we are as much sworti to decide according to the Constitution of tbe United States as you are bound by your conscience to a faith in the Bible which you* proiess to follow. If my views of the true mekning of the Constitution of the United Siates in a question before me as a judge of one of the courts of the country should compel me to differ from the whole world I should do it as courageously, as I have no doubt you would stand by any doctrine which you believe to be taught in the Holy Bible. TM* is the only letter that I ^ have attempted to answer on this subject, and however my friends may think that I erred on this subject, I must bear their cen-

sure.

“If I should believe everything which you believe on the subject of prohibition I must still follow the Constitution of the United States until it is changed by those who have authority to do so.” Original Package Case. St. Paul, Minn., May 24.—A case of the “origii.ri package” versus the high license law of this State is scon to be heard by the S: preme Court. One Peter Schroeder had a saloon in Henning, Minn., where he sold liquor in the original package, and did so without a license. His object was to test tbe law, and now that he has been arrested he contends that it is an Interference with interstate commerce to stop the sale of these original packages. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Bar silver, IMli. Oil at Pittsburg to-day, 94%c. Missouri Odd Fellows have excluded saloonkeepers from the Order. A six-year-old child was drowned in a cistern near Locust Grove, Ky. Patrick Malloy murdered his son, near Hamilton, O., and then committed suicide. The pattern makers Nationa l League at New York will make a formal demand for eight hours. The Bank of Middle Tennessee, at Lebanon, Tenn., has failed for $90,000, with assets oi $65,000. Fletcher Harper, a member of th* publishing firm of Harper & Brothers, died at New York Thursday. , A Richmond* (Va.) newspaper covered its buildings with Confederate decorations in honor of General Lee. Mrs. Kavanaugb, of the Chicago Immediate Aid Association, asserts that the police are interfering with her work of charity. Another heavy rain fell in the Red River valley yesterday. The weather was warm and wheat prospects are better than for several years. Father McCann, the Catholic priest who attacked the public schools of Joliet, ha* been forbidden to speak on that subjeet in the future. v ■ ■v * Mr. Michael Ryan, a prominent street contractor of Newport, Ky., was crushed to death by a switch engine on the Louisville St Nashville Road to-day. Rev. S. M. Barrett, of St. Stephen’s Roman Catholic Church, Chicago, was shot on his door step by a young man named Cady, whom he was aiding fn illness. A storm swept Western Pennsylvania last evening. The loss at Pittsburg waa $25,000 McKeesport. Greensburg, Washington, Oil City and Erie suffered.

agency for securing non-union waiters. There are no longer any vacancies. The trial of John F. Nai the Guarant; shot and kill**. ,»• —. v . the company in San Francisco, last February, was concluded yesterday, and resulted in the acquittal of the defendant. August Belmont has lost by colic at his

I .. . gr

gained turf distinction by winning

pagne stakes at Jerome Park.

he Cham-

At Sheboygan, Mich., suK was began under tbe conspiracy act of the Legislature, against union and, backed by the dressed beef men of Chicago, controlled the market and forced the complainant, one Clark, out of business.

County Treasurer Seeking Damages. iSpecial to Th* IndlananoUs N*ws.l

Shxlbyville, May 24.—E. B. Amsden,Treasurer and ex-8heriff of Shelby County, has brought suit against the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, of England, and the Traders’ Insurance Company of Chicago, claiming <60,000 damages. A barn belonging to Mr. Ameden was burned in February, 1888, and the loss covered by policies in these com panic* wa* adjusted. AOerwanTthe comnaniis sued to recover money paid, aUeginf that Amsden connived at th* burning of hit barn and procured a settlement on folee affidavits, tbfo suit was thrown out of court on failure of companies to pay costs, and it is now followed by Mr. Amsdeo’s seeking damages as above.

Bow Kem mler Accepts His Fate.

Aununx. N. Y., May 21—Kem mler seemed not in the least surprised when informed by his keeper that the United States Supreme Court hod denied the writ of error. He bad bad* prepared to receive each a result by his spiritual advisor, Dr.aoBghtcn, Sunday

gonei

in the country,

ton to Chicago on

through Indianapolis while en rente to this place. The four Chicago wheelmen are noted as among the best road riders in the West. Van Sickler defeated Sam Hollingsworth m the twenty-mile cup race near Indianapolis three years ago. However, when the time came for starting to-day, only Van Sickler, Barrett and Van Waggoner reported, the others being detained by threatening weather.' There was a rain last night, making the track heavy, and no records will be broken. Only twenty-five people witnessed.the starting, which was had at 10:08 a. m. S. A. Kiles, editor of the Referee, of Chicago, was the starter. Upon being given the word the competitors started off deliberately and wheeled up the grade constituting the first quarter, VanSicklen taking a slight lead, with Barrett and Van Waggoner following in the order named. In this position they disappeared on their long race. Messrs. Root, Lovejoy, Betts and Walsh are

checkers.

body of Christ, ir thoughts and

STATE NEWS.

The Rochester Sentinel has entered upon its

fifth year.

The Farmers’ Alliance will establish a paper

at Coal City.

The Franklin High School graduating class

numbered twelve.

Miss Louise Meyers, of Frankfort, baa been appointed principal of the Plymouth schools. There were eleven graduates in the sixteenth annual commencement of the Shields High

School, of Seymour.

The Democratic delegates of Fulton County have been instructed to vote for Senator Zim-

merman for Congress.

The Goshen Democrat has entered upon its fifty-fourth volume, and it is among the old-

est papers in the State.

Lieutenant Fncbshuber has been dismissed from the Fort Wayne police force, and is suc-

ceeded by Patrolman Lapp.

Mrs. Nancy Fortner, aged eighty-one, and a resident oi Clay County for sixty-one years,

died yesterday near Newbnrg.

A. B. Hughes, formerly of the St. Jame* Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark., bas leased the new

Randall Hotel at Fort Way**.

Isaac Crist has a contract for building a turnpike in Franklin County, but his employes. who were paid fi.25 per day, have

struck for a material advance.

The graduating class of the Cambridge City High School numbered fifteen, of whom six were young men. It was the largest class

witbtn the history of tbe scbool.

In the sale of fine cattle by the White River Jersey Cattle Company, near Muncie yesterday, high average prices were secured, and

twenty-three head were disposed of.

Renssaelaer claims to have the best High School of any town of its class in the State, with the best library and apparatus. The

graduates this year numbered eleven.

Parke Osborn and Herschel Riggs, near Sullivan, last evening sheltered themselves from a storm under a tree. Lightning struck the tree, killing Riggs and seriously Izijuring Os-

borne.

Wells County farmers, who caught the Kansas fever some months ago and removed to that State, are now coming back to their old neighborhoods, satisfied there is no sec-

tion equal to Indiana.

During a storm which swept over New Carisle night before last, the new opera honse was struck by lightning and consumed, together with an adjoining restaurant and a

livery stable. Loss <20,000.

Vicous characters of Lagrange compelled

Saxatoga, May 2*.—After the reading of to* minutes in the Presbyterian General Assembly to-day Dr.Thompson of New York, moved the report of the Committee on the Creed be the first in order after toe vote on revision. It was objected that this would occasion much debate, but toe motion prevailed. After a report from the Committee on Bills and Overtures, Dr. McCosb. ex-President of Princeton College, was introduced and was received by the assembly rising. He said he saw many of his children in the andience. Many have expected that this meeting would be a sort of bear-garden, and it was gratifying that so iar they are disappointed. “It is our duty to preach the Gospel to every creature, and we are to blame that during these 1,900 years this has

not been done.

“Again, the Church is one

and w* must not confine our thoug love to our own denomination. There is a close connection between unity and power, but it is very hard to secure this unity by direct effort, although much may be done by industry. It seems well to .begin with an effort to unity the different members of the great Presbyterian tamily. During the twenty years that I was the President of Princeton, not a student ieft our Church ior any otherWhy is the Episcopal Church such a power iu England? Because she is a unit. Until w* have some bond of union we do not have our

due weight.”

Dr. Erskine, chairman of the Committee on Method of Revision, then read the report of

his com mittee, as follows: *

“To the Moderator and members of the General Assembly: Your committed respectfully report that they have unanimously agreed upon the loilowins preamble and resolutions,

the adoption of which they recommend:

“Whereas, The last General Assembly directed an overture to be transmitted to the Presbyteries in these woiA: (1.) Do you desire a revision of the Confession of Faiths (2.) If so. in what respects and to what

extent? and

“Whereas, It appeals from the report of the special committee appointed to canvass the answers ot the Prosbyteries to said overture that 134 Presbyteries have answered 'yes’ to

tbe first question; therefore,

“ Resolved, first, That a com mit*ee composed of one member of the assembly irom each synod, to-wit: Nineteen ministers and ten elders be appointed by tbe Moderator to nominate to this assembly a committee consisting of fifteen ministers and ten elders, which shall be called the Assembly’s Committee on Revision of the Confession of Faith, which committee, when constituted' by the General Assembly, shall consider the suggestions made by the Presbyteries in their aniwers to tbe second of the above questions, and formulate to the General Assembly of 1891 such alterations and amendments to the Confession of Faith as. in their judgment, may be deemed

desirable.

“2. This committee on revision shall meet at the call of a temporary chairman to be named by the Moderator of this General Assembly, and shall upon meeting appoint their own permanent chairman, and shall have power to

fill vacancies.

“3. This committee on revision is instructed to meet at an early date—not later than October 81,1890—anq: diligently to pursue its work, that it may repoit promptly at the meeting of

the General Assembly in 1891.

“And whereas sixty-eight Presbyteries have answered ‘no’ to the first of the above questions and sixty-nine Presbyteries of those answering ‘yes’ nave expressly said that they desire no change in tbe Confession of Faith to be made that Impairs the integrity of the system of doctrine taught therein; therefore. “Resolved, That this Committee on Revision be and is hereby instructed that they shall not propose any alterations or amendments

wifi in

that wilt in any way impair the integrity of the reiormed or Calvinistic system of doctrine

taught in the Confession of Faith. “All of which is respectfully submitted, “Ebenezeb Erskine, Chairman.

“Henry McCracken, Francis L. Patton, Evard Kempshall, Henry Day, George S. Gra-

ham and James H. Torrey, Committee.”

Dr. Erskine said that every member of the committee approved this report. [Great applause.) In opening the discussion he expressed gratitude to God tor tbe success of the committee in agreeing upon it. The committee recommended only the restriction of the committee fo the matter suggested by tbe Presbyteries and to the Calvimstio or Presby-

terian doctrine.

The report was adopted by a rising vote unanimously,after which the doxology was sung, after which the Moderator offered a prayer of thanksgiving. Tbe Moderator appointed tbe

pel]

accompany them to drink freely

ver property interests at Joseph Davis, known as

Charles Lamb,aged eight, to

to the woods, and forced him of whisky. The little fellow fell into a stupor, and his death occurred the following day. James Wilson, aged eighty-nine, of Rock Creek Township, Huntington County, started to call upon a neighbor, and one day later be was fonnd lying beside the path, unconscious from a stroke of paralysis. He will not re-

cover. , , • In a dispute over

Warren, between Joseph

“Chisel” Davi*, because be once killed a man with a chisel, and Joseph Taylor, the latter shot Davis through the thigh and then badly pounded him.wito tbe butt of his weapon. Sister Mary Stanislaus, Mother Superior of St. Mary’s Academy at Vincennes, died yesterday of pneumonia, aged fifty-one. For thirty years she has been connected with tbe branches at Indianapolis, Lafayette and other points. She was a lady of rare attainments. Twenty-five hundred people witnessed the presentation of a National flag to the Rushville High School yesterday, and the ceremonies were especially interesting. Tbe flag was tbe gift of the G. A. R. and the Patriotic

and is a magnificent piece

nominating committee of nineteen ministers and ten eiders at once, naming Dr. Wm. C. Roberts, a member from IllinoM, as chairman. This committee was called by ite chairman to meet at noon to nominate the permanent committee. Their report will probably be

given Monday.

Dr. Roberts said that overtures of twentysix Presbyteries in favor of tbe new concensus creed should be referred to a committee oi nine, who shall invite the co-operation of tbe reiormed bodies in preparing a short, clear, comprehensive statement of the points in which all reiormed churches are agreed; not a substitute for, but a supplement to the Westminster confession. It must contain the essential of reiormed faith and be the basis of union and co-opera-tion by all affiliated bodies, especially in their work in foreign lands. Dr. Herrick Johnson made some remarks in opposition to, and Dr. C. L. Thompson strongly favored toe con-

struction oi such a creed.

Dr. Kempshall said that this movement is the work of tbe same divine spirit who has enabled and moved us to agree so blessedly with regard to the revision ot our creed. Dr. Roberts said that “we ought to take the lead, as we are the strongeet ot toe reformed bodies, and that it would be better for ns to draw up and propose such a creed to the other reformed bodies. This wil save much time. The plan proposed, to do nothing except with the co-operation of the other branches, would take too much time. God seems to be lead-

ing on in the movement so tenderly advocated by Dr.

morning, ant!

love.*

Sons of America,

of bunting.

self, bis daughter and grandchild and his son, the latter aged sixteen. There was a runaway which killed his son, and the daughter and grandchild were also hurt Patrick O’Neil is tunneling through an ancient mound near FairbanksTor the purpose * ‘ * "oration, ■ub-tunn sxplosion of gases, wl clear outeide, burned his face and body, and inflicted severe injuries. Editors of papers published in toe “gas belt,” at Kokomo, Marion. Muncie and Anderson style tbe immediate section in which those towns are located, met yesterday and organized a Self-protective Association, with Jav Houck, of Marion, President, and J. F. Wtldman, oi Muncie, Secretary. George W. Thompson, of Indianapolis, and James H. Ealy, of Williamsburg, some

_ urg and Crotnersville. The affaire of the firm not being pleasant an accounting was demanded, bat on Wednesday Thompson left Columbus and his address is unknown. Field Day was observed at Wabash College yesterday, and a feature was a rifle-shooting contest between Company I, Crawfordsville, and Company B, of Terre Haute. Indiana Infantry, in which the Crawfordsville company scored 189 to 132. The companies also engaged in a game of base ball, during which Clifton Guthrie was severely injured. The editors and attaches of th* Frankfort Crescent are charged with criminal libel for

publishing a card written by a lady, to which the complainant took exceptions. Tbe ladv was also arrested. The Crescent retorts by

charging that a man who will prosecute a

Mrwm"

lady for criminal libel is “an arrant coward, a graceless scamp and a rotten, festering sore on tbe face of society,” and it wants to go

into court on this issue. Supposed Suicide,

rsneetol to Tbe Indlaftaoolls News.]

Madison, May 24.—The wife of Steamboat Mate William Noble was found dying in beds this morning. It is supposed she committed*

suicide.

Mrs. Everhardt Pronounced Insane. An inquest of lunacy was held to-day on E valine Everhardt, the woman who was sent to jail for nerinry by Judge Rowland. She was pronounced insane.

eloquently and

. , . McCosb this irning, and to desire ns to flow together in re.” Elder George Junkin spoke earnestly

rk

lit. ranereon advocated int> motion, ne voted for the appointment of the committee this morning because he was sure it would fail But be thought that a concensus creed for popular and many other uses would be a

><f thim

good thing.

The motion, after much discussion as to its scope and effect, waa passed by a large major-

'rhe Committee on Theoli filch told of cheering progress institutions of this church, l aid for these schools which

made a report which told of

in the thirteen

and u;

oeical Seminaries

f cheerii

. . - s of thi, .

rged liberal aid for these schools

ere training German and colored ministers. The recommendations of toe report wen

adopted.

Professor McClelland, of tbe German Theological School of Dubuque, said that the Presbyterians are far behind all the other leading denominations in this country in their appreciation of the importance of work for Germans. The Committees on Mileage and Church Unity presented their reports. In the report of the latter committee emphasis was laid upon federation as the principle noon which evangelical Christiana can now co-operate.

General Assembly of Dankard*. [Snecial to The Indtaaapoils New*.]

Wabash, May 84.—The big meeting of the old order of Dunkards ocean on to-morrow, Monday and Tuesday, at a grove two miles wsst of North Manchester, toil county. It is estimated that 8.000 members of the church,

of tbe country, will be in at-

west of North Manchester, tots county. It ie estimated that 8,000 members of the church, from all parts of tbe country, will be in attendance, and great preparation* are making for the accommodation of vial tors. Two large frame buildings for dining-rooms and kitchens have been completed, end a tent

which will seat 8,000

jevurcu mj religious exercises, ana OTonaay to organization. The regular annual business will be transacted on Tuesday, and If tbe work is not then finished another session will be held Wednesday. One hundred persons will be constantly employed in cooking and serving food to the multitude and tbe committee bas arr anged to slaughter fourteen bead of rattle and secure 7,ooo pounds of bread, two barrels of pickles, 700 pounds of butter, two barrels of apple butter, two barrels of sugar and other articles in proportion. Ne charge will be made ior meals. Old Imay Attempts Sufotae. [Special to The Indianapolis Neva I Cbawfordsvtlls, May 24.—Mrs. John Kincaid, of New Market, aged sixty-two, attempted suicide hut evening by shooting herself twice below toe heart, the bullets passing through her body. She will probably die Once before she attempted self-destruction by catting her throat, County Treasurer’s Office Robbed. [Specie! to The IndianspoUs News.; Lebanon, May 24.—The County Treaearer*s office was robbed here to-day while the officers were at dinner. Entrance was forced by pry. ing open the door of the Treasurer's office A chisel, and $2H in cash and checks

to-day’s freight. He is about Sre feet tea inches in bight dark mustache, weighs about 1*0pounds, with dark eyes, and wore, when he left, a black coat aad hat and flannel shirt. ROUT THE ntnCABY ROT. Mias Burt Mokes Known Soma Sensible Views fbr Teacher*. Two babies in on* crib] How odd to ee* them 1 Which do you like best, th* one with the hot or the one with toe hood? Hike to* one with a hood. , * If Mice Mary E. Burt had her way, school readers containing much discourse* as the foreeoing would be abolished. Miss Burt is teachor of literature la the Cook County (Chicago) Normal School. Before a meeting of the Indianapolis schoolteachers iu the High School hall this morning she read a paper caiflte "The Gilt of the Muses,’' giving her ideas of what should be substituted tor what she terms this “inane” reading. Her paper was a strong protest against desultory reading lessons, composed of meaningless sentences, and read merely fbr the sake of learning words. She held that such reading not only fails to teach the child to read real literature intelligently, but that It fOUs in teaching the words thoroughly. There are forty centuries of literature, “toe gift of the muses,” from which to pick out thing* appropriate to children, and Miss Burt favored such selections which excite the interest of the children and set them to thinking for themselves. Morals to stones she also ihouizht should ngt be thrust upon children. The conditions should be placed before them and they are able to think °“t for toemeelve* toe right and toe wrong. Miss Burt cited some interesting experiments in the substitution of stories from literature for this word reading. In a Chicago school, instead of having the children read, “Look at mv tine doll: it has bins *vm »

aroused, and they learned American history. She suggested such stories a* “How Bee*

, UlyaMe,” from th* Odeaay, and other things taken from to* literature of ail ages as substitutes for such sentences as “the dog hit the hog on the leg,” etc. ‘Twenty-five minute* a week for forty weeks in a year, during a child’s eight or ten years of school lilb,” she said, “is sufficient time to give a child 400 times as much as I put into this paper, time enough to acquaint him with the song* of humanity.” The teaching or literature has been successful in several places, notably Chicago and Manitoba. At the Cook County Normal School readers have been discarded entirely. Charles Dudley Warner baa heard Miss Burt’s views and will appear in the June Atlantic Monthly with a protest similar to hen. TO BK BAMISHKD. Kissing Goes by Favor Strictly In Turkey—A Punishment.

Const anti noplit. May 24.—The Turkish officer and the five students who were arrested by Russian sailors for attempting to kiss the wife end daughter of the chief dragoman of tbe Russian Embassy tan garden at Buyukdere, were finally delivered to the Turkish authorities, The offender* were promptly put on trisl, found guilty, and sentenced to undergo imprisonment lor six months. . In addition to this punishment the*’ Saltan has issued a special edict, ordering that when the sentence expires the offenders shall be banished to Tripoli for life. M. DemHaorffu satisfied with the punishment inflicted, and has rent a letter to the Sultan, thanking him for the prompt action taken by the Turkish authorities in the case. IN DIVIDUAL MENTION. Gil. McNutt, of Terre Haute is in tbe city. Cal Darnell is up on hi* iongeak leg reaching

resigned.

Richard Spencer, President of tbe Gaa Odmpun^MBurltagton,once an Indian*man, is T. J. Cullen, of tbe Grand Hotel, is ta Bosfou attending the National Convention of Hotel Keepers. Burr M. Clifford has been appointed censna enumerator for Perry Township, vice James A. Norwood resigned. W. F. Christian is a candidate for the Legislature. It is M. W., not M. C., Carr who has announced him sell for Representative. The headquarters of Rev. W. J. VIgus, State Agent of the American Bible Society, will be removed from Pern to Indianapolis June L m? Mr*. George F. Burrougb*. 121 East Sixth street, this week, with aameroas friends, celebrated tbe twentieth anniversary of their wedding. Gil. R. Stormont, of Princeton. Department Commander of the G. A. R., is in the city on his way to Boston to make arrangements lor th# quartering of Indiana delegation to the National Encampment in September.

“I still insist on my motion, plussed attorney, ta a dignified As Morris i* th* person most doesn’t seem to agree with hi* i Irvin held the case over uni

client can reach an agreement. „

'.''•"."i—iv.iw*. as »u American pui MWCTOHWAMD ANNOtTIfCMltJllf5 It: “Now, have we really got the nerve to vote — exhibit are still retained here, awaiting the 'rv.. u.r . . _

result of the effort being made to find Indian-

apolis purchasers. They are at Lleberis. unurouass p, m. Messrs. George Tanner, C. E. Coffin, 0. E. Mra Kalla*

Shall the School Commissioners be sustained in reducing toe amount of German taught in the schools? is tbe question indirectly involved in the coming election for School Commissioners. As on American put

with Mr." amount.

PARAGRAPHIC PICKUPS.

1 at Tree Friends’ Hal I, Wbe b paternity suit of Sadi* Stewart against u’enin*. May 28, on “The Li lie J. O’Brien, the South Illinois street Supreme Court Decision in . n man, resulted In a verdict for the Ue- taal Packa^-- Th* Lewis

Cathcart, Cleland A Oo. have received the

June Scribner.

.a 1 **.’? ®? ore p"* 5 Colfax 17. Oxford Normal 18, at Colfax; features, Rondebusb’s pitching, Harbaugh* catching; McKiiuey umpire^ Clark scorer. ^ ^

The

Dennti „. „ L ralopn man. resulted in a verdict for the W

fendant In tbe Circnit Court.

Among the articlee stolen from Mrs. Holcombe’s residence. 81 East Vermont—was mentioned a watch-beloiwing to tbe lata Dr. J.C. Walker. This has sine* been found ta

toe possession of a relative.

P. Hardaere, of the Committee of Five, appointed for the purpose, states that the bo«M* and plastem* have agreed upon $1.76 per thousand as tbe rat* of wages. This Is stated to be an advance over formerirate*. M . r ; »■ V. Beale* (manager for NiqoU) la

of th « American silk worm

moth {platysamta cecropia). These moths are

on 1 t ? f toeir cocoons, and are marvels, both as to beauty and size. The Cherokep Commission.

Guthrie. I. T., May 28.-A courier from th* low* village, where th*Cherokee Commission Is negotiating with toe lowae for toe purchase of toe Indian's lands, arrived here at a late hoar last night. He report* that the negotiations with the Indians were successfully resumed yesterday. Many

written agreement have

sixty acres of land In severalty ana seu me remainder to tbe Government at $1.25 per acre. It is believed that the negotiations with the lowae will be successfully terminated ta a day

or two. _

State Honse Coatnsetom at Law.

The contract for the construction of tbe Indian* State Houe I* the basts of a bill filed in the Superior Court of Chicago, ta which William B. Howard asks for an accountinsr from

MANY* CHI

MARKED AC CO PA LEANS OF

Program Fop the l elation Anniversary Tbureday-Otber

Sunday-School Association week, and a several days’* prepared. The first tero-j. graduated after a system oft ta tbe best Sundayvechool - pointments ore as follows: mS* to^S^L.. usual prayer service. It 1st

Superintendent

speak.

Sunday, June !,*. m.-Pastor* i to preach to their con from each school ta the city lecture-room of the “ ^

Church, when reports the general condition ered, the officers of the elected and th* general j

year determined.

Sunday June 1,7:80 p.m.teechere of the city are inv Roberts Park M. fel Char ' tag order of service*: De.„

ireeenUtion of <

*K At £ ‘‘•yfo*® »Jtad hereafter, < tbe city will be invited to portief era! public celebration, when _ apd various forma of enjoyment

vlaea.

The Episcopalians of this oM upon a season of marked activit, has eutensive plans in view, i. completion oftlie new school b the construction, eventually,

pita! on the church's of Seventh street and , The new Grace Cathedral will be consecrated by Bi

to-morrow morning, the L day. Rev. Alexander Burges*,1

ot Quincy,will preach the i be a reunion of the sevei the Episcopal Church ta t the afternoon at St. Paul’s services and addressee by form part of the exercisee. the congregations will be! Cathedral in the evening, v addresses by the Bishops Monday evening at 7:80 a no anapolfs Sunday-school II. oi Superintendents and 1 place in Christ Church.

Rev. James H. Van Bnren, r * Paul’s Church. Ncwburyport, * preach in Christ Church to-morrov

at 10:30 o'clock. .

“Teaehtag German ta Our Pnl J. be ., Dr :?*.? cke ’ 8 ^P 1 ® to-»o* *<■ 8t. Paul’s Episcopal Church. To-morrow Ruckle Poet an attend service* at the Third CbrL. Thomas Post and Relief Corp* Memorial sermon from Dr. Bdeom

Church in the morning.

To-morrow is confirmation day at

brew Temple.

Comrade D. R, Lucas, pastor Christian Church, invite* all I men and their families, and all fW« church Sunday evening at 7:48. He poned the memorial service until *v th ©benefit of all old aoidien. The following is seti-cxplanat French people of Ind iuiapolis understanding toe French Is Abbt Gabriel de Bessotaee, Ismaine Religleuse, and i Dame del Vietoiree, Pan*, am Indianapolis, and will preach _ at St. Joseph'a Church, corner of Noble atreeta, on Monday, Tuesday, W LAWYER AND CLIENT DISAGREE Lnther Morris, Under Bentanoa, Ob Jeota to Motion For a New Trial. Luther Morri*. a white man, wm yesterday of felonious assault, and years in State’s Prison. Alt asked for a new trial, which ws he then asked for an arrest of Jt ing an appeal. At thie Morris

feet, exclaiming:

“Judge, must I have another

“Not unlaMa ‘ ‘

Irvin.

*«x

“Not unless'you insiat,”

lAjOjfi "'v'v

•Well. I don’t insist. I due around her* for two or three my time to be going on.” . “What do von aav aRr>„, It

er trial?” remarked

I don’t wantl

wesas. i

The Morphy League will not meet ta .Z,„ — ra

urcT

JXWo'MrrXiri CbH.tl.11 Church, North lodli

sermon.

of the Indians by consented to accept veralty and sell the

Elias F.Gohel, estizoatad aMB,060,000,

Howard

tract amounting to over toe sum named mid to have hired Gobel to supervise the work. Gobel, it is wid, bas possession ot to* books and refusee to make any accounting to Howard^Tbe latter’s statements are disputed by School Children DttCvamtad. The school children* will regret Monday, when they return to the Meridian street build*

bifildi

av JtMWV— awr 4.j_Ljuh.y mrnMV MB Of inconsiderately occurred on Saturday when they were not present to ee* the fon. Gas For Irvington. The Irvington Town Board basjpaeeed an ordinance granting tbe Irvington A Brightwood Natural Gas Company th# right to use mtrtata street# for piping gaa According to the Irvington New* the stock of th* new compnny is being rapidly taken in. aad active operations are soda to be begun, it is hoped. No Elec trie Core Memorial Day. The electric street car line is nearing completion, but tbe officen of the company do not think it will be possible to have the rare running by Memorial Day. There is still a great deal to be done about to* power house Defove th* dyatmos involving.

#ougs.

Washington Brevities, driver and harbor bill is before the Hot ro^ir rB °- k " AWhSSr 8 “”““ c -“‘' The President ba# ordered that l fly Irom th© Kxectitlv© Mansion C ssaSWWB 8.” Senate Tuesday. The Houre voted down a moot noon to strike out the Henaeuin of the river and harbor bill--dO y< The House Committee < Wgg’jg&gfr Lengrton, colored, and , forTneVuiS,^ 0 ™!^ 04 decided ths Missis*]p^cae* Morgan ta lavor of tSeeittini

Cottage Teams The Rose Polytechnic ball the Butler University nine at the grounds this afternoon. The «... JgKtVSaaigB EKSril' St.

Saga

mmm

mm

-.