Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1892 — Page 2

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*o iil-«drU«d M w*r« tb« trwp«M*n _ • in ao poaiuoa to M U>« eoropanr arito b»T« the wbeai io> mod we will nuke > feet» they e«n be I will, from now on, be MO MXsr rsox kmolamo. (oar genioesea from j or any foreign ooontry lo nonWe bare ao each intentions for i reasons, beeaoee there is no need to fo

«e

desire or

i that

stated, we will bare no trouble to fet^all the men here we need. We already hare application* from enonch. and at do net eren accent ail wbn bare applied here Ifi person, to toy nothing of the applications ws get by letter. We already lurva ia the mill a good many more men then is generally kneMn and are daily adding to the number. We are going ilowly in order to gire oar old men all reaeonable chance and time toretara to work. When that time, July tl, expires, w# wifi then fill op with oatside men, and 1 say to yon as will bars all a* need. There hays been men going into the mill erery day Mild night for some time and an amber were sent up last night and wsnt into the mill. More will go ap today, and we will keep on eendinr a few natil fhe erening of July 21, when we will

get ready to fiH ap the worke.

It Is not tooaght thst any opposition will be made to Burgos McLuckie’t release, and the only Question raised will he the aoioaat ie which be is to be held. Secretary Lorejoy, of tbe Carnegie Company, says that, so far as bs knows, the -cempiny will make bo objection to Me-

Loektie going out on bail.

W. J. Breaoan said to-day: "We tre making this a test ease and it Mt-Cuckie is rslcaaed on bail, as 1 bars no doubt he will

Ilia other men will at once surrender, j § bearing and glee bail for court. We Mk th# Coart to make s general order ’ the bail for all isfortnations that bars

or Will bs made, ao that when warrants are isetted they mar come In and give belt Thors will bs ao trouble made or attempted whan to# constables go to serre tbs warrants. This is a legal battle, not one of fame. We bare not decided when, If at all, to bring information against the CarMSfia officials and ths Pinkertons. AH I

can say is it will not be done to-day, I •at certain it will be done. We will h taasuitatlon to-day and decide." Detectives and Non-Union Men.

ffOMKSrKAD, July 19.—Homestead ia flllid with deteetjrss in the employ of the Carnegie company. Their mission seems to bt to watch tbe moremenu of tbe leaders and to bring ao laflusnoe to bear on the man oompoaing tbe rank and fila of toe loahad-nut laborers and mechanics. As to the latter object of their risit it can be safely said that they are not succeeding to any noticeable degree. As to the leaders, they toy thsy do not care how many detectires toe company rosy employ to sbado w them. The town ie also filled ap with nonanion packmen. To deny this would be to

dear the truth.

Homestead ie certainty becoming the Ifaoea for tramps whe represent themselves MS non-union workmen but are willing to get osifi of town if ths strikers will gire them a little oash and free railroad tickets, but there l« another class drifting in here. They ere being sent in by the Carnegie company. Two strangers, eauebt up with on Lighth arenas, yesterday, admitted that thsy bad signed agreements to go to work In ths mill. Thsy left town yesterday afternoon. A fentleninn who arrived yesterday from Pittsburg said: "The train 1 oama up on brought a lot of non-union men to Homestead. They were in charge of a Carnegie agent, who supplied them with tickets. Just before reaching Homestead tola agent told the men to senerate Just ae soon- os they left the train, but to moot this afternoon at a place agreed upon, la tbo parly were several oolered men.” Homes Ml<i S I’opafatlon. Washington, July 19.—A study of the census shows toot the tots! population of Homeetood is 7ML Of this number 5,4*1 art noilro born persons and 2,490 are persons of foreign birth. Thtps figures include oil ages, both white and colored. Of the natire boro persons 6,238 are white. The figures of ths Csnsus Otfiuo show that this native whits population is made up of those who are of natta pareat* to the number of 2,6fi0, and thoie ot foreign parentage to the uUmnerot 2,451, Adding tne number of natire whits persons Of foreign parentage Id tho number of foreign born, in arriving at tbe number of psreone of foreign extraction, there Is a total of 4,948; that te, something more ibafi half ot ths population ia of foreign birth or of foreign parentage, whila lose than one-third of the place are of foreign birJt. The total number of foreign born males* eighteen years of age and over is 1,847, while the total number of natire born males eighteen years of age and orsr is 1,372- . ^ , ■ Wtret Itngmte Oroevert Horan. LlMANON, Pa., July 19.—The First Brigade thia morning was ordered borne. The whole brigade broke oamp ana Is. oa its war to Philadelphia. irte, w8-oh has b on he'd in vlretna *li.«e ths mb. was totead to-day, and will arrive •teel-works strike has in toO indefinite suspension of oe|t wire-works plant at Rankin d fOO more men are out of work, natl, rod, barbed wire and wire- . department* have' all closed down to a lack or eteel billets to mskt wire

it is alffcgsd, entered into all id operations. Oa tbe witness-stand-to-day be testified that be bed been ZS some real feeling' l of friendship for Bobbins, as be dfadeavored to persuade the Federal officers to prosecute Wbitsett and allow Robbies to go unmolested. MeCarry secured $16 of tbe spsnoas coinage and turned them over to Major Carter, of the secret service, and they were introduced as evidence is the ease. Whitsett is seder arrest and will be tried later. Robbins steads well in the eomnrnoity ia which he lives, aad has most ot has neighbors in coart ss wits ernes to hie pood character. In nil, forty-six witnesses were summoned, nod the trial will probably occupy two days or more.

JI7DGJC CHAPIX’9 APPOIJfTMBHT

Altec* 1 to Here Henewad County UnfrlondlJni

the Alloa

CHEAP HIDING

BlltAIL. • Jw-- '>-S is

high rates to Chicago AJTD MEW YORK DORR TOBU

Tho Two Kelleys Who Conduct Train* oa tho Fon-Hnndle Road— The Midland Bond Receiverships—Other Railroad Hows.

Every building material ras ciostd yesierdsy, wit hat bolongfng to H.

strset and East rtvei i union. This is tbs re

ot and strike con*equei

| i MoasMtnub* 1 Ui »e eflbot of thess

yard in New York th the exception of ficmohl. at Four*

river, who has givm in is tbs result of a combined consequent upon the ttgbt Mi.K.i Union and the Iron

strikes was that

^ quit work yesterday tor

to work on.

ted by the Trade and - - Mg? to draw charsea r against W, A. Pinkerton ior scud0 Homestead and present them to tttosnay LoaceaecUer will meet this up iormal charves and hand them it's Attorney with tbe request to the grand jury, it Is stated , wUI endeavor to have the Trade and Labor Assembly ^ i libel with reference to toe reselution oa hunday. ►ena Frick ie tbe name of a >urg boy who was ons He is ths son of 9 manager of tbe Carilia The story of the ttuburg ntaa. is as lolmoruinf when Mrs.

with a son every, to say ot Prick.

^ notwithstanding hie coolness, and he felt his _ ie New York bun pubsi supporting Frick ia his Amalgamated Association, reedit he said: -My boy

*• aad it was doas.

making covntxrpkit nickels

It is said thst toe oppos tion to President Harriaon ie AJieo eoaoty has bees given a fresh impetus by tbs appointment of Judge Chapin, of Ft. Wayne, to a Government eommiseioaersbip connected with the Northern Pacific rnilrood. Tbo eomplaint in Ailoo eoonty ever sine# too administration of Harrison began has been tbet the working Republicans have not received reeogn.tion In the form of appointments. Such appointments as have-been made are declared to have brought honor end fern operation to men who have not worked k«rd for tho success of tbe party; ot any rote not within recent years. For a long timo Judgo Taylor, of Ft. Wayne, has been one of tbe< Mississippi river eommissioners. a position which is said to be a sineeure. His incumbency of the piaee ha* brought no consolation to tho party workers. If the recent appointment of Jodge Chapin was intended to soothe ths barsh feeling of the Allen county Republicans it failed of its object. There are those who assert that the resignation of State Committee man Hanna, and tbe threatened resignation of Couuty Committeeman Veasey, are but the expression of the bitterness renewed by Judge Chapin’s

appointment.

Judge Chapin’s health is very poor. He has suffered for yean from an increasing lung affection, and some of bis friends have eaidthat his appointment by the President was intended in part to give him the advantages of rest and travel among the mountains of the West. "There was a time," said a frieud of the Judge thi* morning, "when Chapin did what no other Republican could have done—be carried Alien couotv for bis party and was elected judge

by a good majority'.

The war on ticket* to New York will eootinae, though tola m the date oa which the cheap rate waa to have been taken off. Tho scalpers are loaded with toe tickets, aad if toe line* were not fighting each other they would have to bring down the rates in order to protect themselves. It ie eburged that same of to* reads, notably th* Ohio A Mi*a ssippi aad toe Vandalia, have furnished tickets to the broken. Bat ao matter what tbe eaaees that lead to it, the peopeople have bad better rates to New York than evar before, and will continue to bare them for some time. Tbe low rates to Chicago also continue, and probably the exorbifaat figures ol former days mil never be restored. The Two Kelly*. Here presented are the pictures of two Pennsylvania conductors named Kelly. They are alike only in name. "Tom” Kelly

"TOM" kelly.

Light Artillery and the Encampment. As beretofors rnmorsd the Indianapolis Light Artillery, true to its habit of accomplisbing whatever is expected of it, will march out of Indianapolis, Saturday evening at 6 o’clock, and go overland to Frankfort, fifty-five miles. Cannon, caisson, battery wagon, horses and forty men, will make the trip, and do so as speedily as itood judgment will allow. Captain Curtis and iientenaot Thompson, although allowed the privilege of going by roil on account of detached service, will make t^e trip mounted. Actual service will be seen by the boys, and they are eager to have tbe opportunity. So far, no excuses have been granted, so the full strength of the organisation will be represented. Employers now recognise the importance ot tbe militia, and they are expected voluntarily to grant the necessay leave of absence. Thieves Take Valued Insiranente. Thieves have been visiting many houses in th* square west of the State-House. They carried off two cases of amputating instruments from Dr. Funk’s office. Some of these were prized by their owner by reason, not only of their value, but because thev had a war history. They were issued during the war to the surgeons of the volunteer foices, and were csed by the Doctor throughout the war. Thev were kept in au old war-time Government leather valise.

Miss Hr nee's etrauge tAniduot. This morning a woman called at Dr. Walker’s office, on North Pennsylvania street, aud proceeded to make beeseif at home. She would not leave when requested and patrolman Greathouse had to remove her to the station house, where she was slated as Srazy. She gave her name as Miss Bruce, and was reported to be the esme woman who created a sensation a few years ago. ‘ r Fell With tne uievator. J. H. Jones, of 575 East Miami street, fell oue floor with a loaded elevator, at tbe Longstreet, Sherman & Tiegle Oil Company 1 * warehouse, last evening. His left leg was badly maimed and bis chest braised. He was taken to St. Vincent’s. This afternoon he was doing as well as could be expected. D i* uot known yet whether an amputation will be necessary. To Mipervik* tho Library Building. Ths school board met last evening jnst long enongh to appoint the architectural firm of Vonnegut A Bohn to supervise the remainder of the work upon the new library building. The firm will receive per cent upon the gross co*t of the reaasiuder of thebuildiog for its service. ■, . ... " ■ ■■■ - Boaton Ry footpads. F. L. Patton, of Sfiklbvville, aged fortythroe, was held up by footpads, on Shelby street, late last night Disappointad at bis having no money, they hit. him severely with a "billy," cutting a bad gash from nose to eye. He is at the city hospital. » barge* Him With Cruelty. Anna Rinehart mfirriod Michael ia 1889 and now she wants a divorce from him. 8hs savs he was cruel to her, baa given her bat $25 since their marriage and is in tho work-hoase for larceny. vInert For Contempt, George McCollum refused to obey a writ from Justice Daniels’s court and waa fined $1 and costa for contempt

A DAY IN THE CITY.

BAHgs TO-DAT. Clearing*....'4$4,9S4 44 | Balances...

...I 88,325 08

Jim DsHoney was not in the fight with one Glover Saturday night. He says it was his brothers, John aad Creed. Sneaks broke into Grover’s real estate office, 32 East Market street, last night, and S olo a small amount of proparty. VNk H. J odo and James Power have bought tbe Denison House bar. T ey will pat ip a restaurant where tho biltimr 1 ball aow ia The Anderson Forging Company, with a capital stock of 180,000, was incorporated today. It will manutaoturc carriage hardware. Th* proposed salt on cistern contract, bv the Board of Public Works against Twiname. will make Joha J., not James K Twiaame. the defendant. Mr. A. C. Grooms, residing with bis ('aughter, Mrs. Joseph P. Lake. 121 Cherry street, is alarmingly 111. Some time ago be was seized of the grip, and this disease developed heart trouble. His recovery is despaired of. Mr Grooms is an old resident. For many years he was connected with the Journal establishment aa bookkeeper. Mrs. M. J. McDonoagh walked with her husband on Illinois street last night, gesticulating excitedly. Near the corner of Maryland street her husband turned around, and. it is allaged, struck her a blow oa the neck which rendered her uaconsckras. McDonough was sent to the police station, it is claimed that his wife had annoyed him beyond endurance. He will be triad -Thursday. Lovers of flowers may sea a night bloomteg cereus by nailing at Rrnoe Place greenhouses, comm of CoUato arenas aad Fifteenth street, between 8 and 12 o’clock this evening. |% fa one of toe handsomest and moat teagma* of th* might blooming cereus temily. Phyilocatas Latiftoua. 1% bean from thirty to forty bade and flower*, many of wbieh may be ftoae eight to tea 4 —Tin

is tall and slender. He runs a passenger train between Indianapolis and Coiambus, O. "Mike" Kelly is short sod heavy set

••MIKE” KELLY.

He is in charge of “Kelly’s flyer,” which for years was known as Crockett’a train, between this city and Richmond. Another B. Sc O. Line. Baltimore, July 19.—The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company will open tbe Pittsburg & Western railroad for passenger traffic this autumn on the adoption of the fall and winter schedule. The read is now being operated for freightand ia much easier and more economical thaa the old line over tbe Alleghenies. There are only two heavy grades upon it while toe present passenger route has five. But it is not tho intention of tbe company to abandon the route via Grafton entirely for trains to Chicago. One express will be run by that line while tho vestibuled limited and probably one other train will run via Camberlaud, Pittsburg and Akron and striking the present line at Chicago Junotbo, in the northwestern part of Ohio. ' .

from the«

Christian

tor, to be held

at too First Presby- _ will then be heard at the New York coo-

II

CORPORATION ASSESSMENTS. Continuation of the Work of th County Board of Rewtew.

Th* Board of Bevtew to-day passed oa tbs

Doansejr MjMO

S-pSSss?

wSSK-scar ***

ing Co.

Woman’s Baal Estate Association .. Wanamafcer Car a—»■«

S8.7» «

2,000 00 42,100 00

Van Camp Paekiag Co„ Vaa Camp Hardware Co 128.180 00 R. X. rttooo Furniture Co 28^50 00 Noel Bros. *,718 00 Pioneer Brass Work* 7,900 00

2.100 00 02,710 00 17,800 00

2,000 00 28,000 00 138.000 00 0.400 00 MOO 00 7.580 00

'tm

HAUGHVILLE, WEST INDIANAPOLIS, BRIGHT WOOD, BTC.

tJ

Town Board aad School tbo Weat Side—The Railroad Sub* urb—Uaughville’a Mont Engrossing Topics.

graph Company Postal Telegraph Cable

nion Tele-

Corn psmy... ladiaoapoiis

Works..

Excelsior

8.800 00 88,230 00

8,000 00 7M00 08 50,000 ft) 5.070 06

60,000 00 4,738 00

16.000 to 16>0M to

60,000 00

500 00

MOO to 175,000 00 60.000 to 7,500 00 «9oe,oo»to 78.000 00 15.000 to 3.000 00 4.000 to 15.000 to 1.000 to 35.000 to

600 00

10.000 00 10.000 to 5,006 00

500 00

20.000 10 1.000 to 2,800 00 25,000 00

85,000 00

2.000 00 6,500 00

10.000 M 3,500 00 7,600 CO 10.000 00 2.000 00 7,2C0 00

700 00

3,275 00 13,400 00

111,220 00

Another Receiver Appointed.

The old Indiana Midland, now the Chicago & Southeastern, is well supplied with receivers, though it is but eighty miles long. Judge Brown, of the Marion Circuit Coart, appointed one, then the road was sold in Clay county, and yesterday at Lebanon £. G. Lane was appointed receiver. The appointment was made on %hs petition of seven grain dealers, who stated in their affidavits that the road is so much involved that it cannot be operated, that the heavy wheat harvest is on, and because of the failure to operate tbe line the business of the community is greatly damaged. Mr. lane filed a fiftv-thoueand-dollar bond and, it is thought now that the road — 1 — 1-3

operations again.

Railroad Personals ana Paragraph*. Commissions will continue to be paid in the Chicago and Ohio river territory. The Big Four yesterday ran a four-dollar excursion from SSL Louis to Cincinnati. A. D. Parry, ot the Chicago & Alton, returned last evening from Kansas City. Charles A. Mayer will have charge of the Chicago & Alton office at Kansas City after August 1. : ' “ Last week 15,780 cars were transferred over the Belt road, the Belt engines

handling 1,140 cars.

The Big Four railroad will ran a threedollar excursion to Chicago Saturday night There are to be six of these excursions, this

one being the third.

The second week of July tbe Lake Erie A Western earned $62,587.26, an increase of $2,150.42. The Big Four lines earned $308,022, an increase of $21,735. The New Monon announces that R will make a one-fare rate to Chicago daring the World’s Fair, and will charge but $6 for the round trip between Louisville and Chicago. Tbe Sovereign Lodge of Odd Fellows which meets at Portland, Ore., September 19, has selected as tbe official routes the Chicago, Milwaukee A St Paul and Northern Pacific going, and retnrniog the Union Pacific and the Chicago A NorthwesternA Brazil coal dealer has filed with the interstate commerce commission a complaint against the Chicago A Eastern IHinote. It is charged tbat the company makes a lower raw teem its own mines than from the mines of outside individuals. Some of the roads not members of the Central Traffic Association are shading rates to the Kansas City conclave of Knigbta of Pythias. Tho association roads may make still a lower rate, and tons compel’th# outsiders to carry the large business they have secured at a loss. v Langenberg and Emmett Reconciled. After the nomination of "Bob" Emmett for sheriff by the Marion county Demooracy some bitterness existed among the friends of Henry Langenberg, the defeated candidate. Threats of revenge on election day were common for some time after the convention. Th* hostility did not die out as rapidly us is common ia such eases and Democratic leaders began seriously to fear that tho threats would be carried into execution. It is said now, howevar, by person* wbo have given the matter considerable attention and have devoted their time and influence to cultivating a more conciliatory ■pint, that the bitterness resulting from to* defeat of Lancenberg is now almost extinct. They aay they are confident that it will have entiraly disappeared before election day. ^^ anneal JCadeavar Rally. At an executive committee meeting of the Y. P. a C. E. local union test night, in the Central Christian ohurth, aaotbsr of

Sinker & Da via. H. Y. Conde Implement Co. Geaenberg c#— Greenlee* Tu ru-Tabt* Mann Sectarian Co Flack Stores* and Prod-

uce Exchange. ■

Eastman, Schleicher A

Lee GVOOW Drake A Wood Con. Coal A Lira* Co.... MW W Nordyke Jk Marmon 175.UCO 00 Indiana Car and foundry 58^25 00 Indiana Wall plaster A. C. Atkins A Co .....ftfO.fito to Parry Manufacturing Co. 45,000 00 C. A A. Potts A Co. 12,600 00 The Rough Notes Co. 3.000 00 C. L. Storria Lumber Co U. 8. Lounge Mn.g Co..— 13,200 CO Patentees’Union 306 00 L. N. OU Mnfjg Co— 83,390 CO Organizer Pablisbinc Co 600 00 Knickerbocker Meter Co. Keyless Lock Co Kahn Tailoring Co 5,000 to Jersey Bulletin 500 00 Indianapolis Sentinel Co 20,000 00 Indianapolis Provision... — Indianapolis Printing Co 2.600 00 Indianapolis Paving Co_ 10,000 00

Indianapolis Packing

ana Rendering Co 5,500 00

Indihnepolia Grain and Feed Co Indianapolis District Telegraph Indianapolis A Broad Ripple Rapid Tranait..- .. Indianapolis Bill Posting Indianapolis Basket and Wooden Works... Indiana Med Jour Pub. Forrest C. Huntington The Nationai Malleable

Casting Co 113,400 00

Indianatralis Printing

Company

Indianapolis Provision

Company Jersey Bulletin Kahn Tailoring Company ............

Forrest Huntington ComIndiana Medical journal

Publishing Company...

Indianapolis Basket and Wooden Company...— Indianapolis Bill Posting

Com pan v...

Ind ianapoiis Paving Co

Indianapolis Grain and

Feed Company E. C. Atkins & Co_ 150,000 00

Indianapolis District Tel-

egraph Company../,

The National Malleable y

Casting Company

Keystone Lock Company Knickerbocker Meter Co L. N. Ott Manufacturing

Company

Patentees’ Union Co..... United States Lounge

Manufacturing Co

C. L. Storris Lumber Co. The Rough Notes.Cq-,.. : .

C. & A. Potts A Co

Parry ManuiacturiagCo Indianapolis Curled Hair

Company 10,000 00 Indianaoolis Glue Co^.... 7,876 00 Organizer Publishing Co. 600 00

Keystone Land and Ite-^

provement Company...' 41.700 00

Heola Consolidated Min-

ing Company.. 250,000 00 1,294,584 16

Kramer Bros. A Bocckliag

C o....., a ... a>a# 1.000 00 600 00

Indianapolis ABroad Rip-

ple Transit Company 10,000 00 Indianapolis Sentinel Oo, 20,000 00 20,000 06

ON A HiCYCT, K.

A Woman Make* the Perilous De- . scent of Pike’s Penk.

— ••• 33,390 00'

300 00

13,900 00 8,066 to 12.000 to 46.000 to

2,800 00

1,000 00 600 00

6,000 00 13,400 00

700 00

7,200 OQ ‘2,000 00 25.000 00 8.500 00

200.000 to

7.500 00

111.220 00

10.000 00 10.000 to 35.000 00 1,000 00 15.000 00 4.000 to 8.000 to 15.000 to 75.000 00 3,600 00 8410 00

600 00

7M15 00

Denver, July 19.—Last Sunday Mrs. C.

C. Candy, accompanied by her husband, made the descent of Pike’s Peak on s bicycle. The feat has been accomplished by men before, but Mrs. Candy is the first woman who over attempted it. The only accident they had was when Mrs. Candy was thrown off her wheel when on the side of a bill, down which she rolled. A bowlder stopped her, and very likely saved her life. When they reached timber line a heavy rain aet in and the / reit of th* trip waa made in tbe midst of a severe storm. Mrs.

will begin- Candy is a native of Philadelphia and a

handsome woman. On tbe trip she wore a man’* cycling snit, it being impossible to

weaf skirts on such an Oxpedition.

v Dead Look as New Albany. fSoscisi to Tne Indian moils N*ws.< Jeffersonville, July 19.—At the meeting last night of the New Albany City Council nineteen ballots were taken to elect a mayor, vice Morris McDonald, resigned. It led to no result. Morris McDonald, F. W. Mise, P. M. Kepoley, Louis Vernon, D. W. Carpenter and Owen Hitsenberg were voted for in the order named. New Albany remains without t mayor, and the wheels of the city government are virtually locked. No oity orders can be paid and no ordinanoee passed.' Physician Commits suicide. North Port, Long Island, July 19.— Dr. Charles Bcudder, a New York physician, son of tbe late Hon. Henry J. Scudder, and son-in-law of Senator Evarts, committed suicide here this morning by plunging a dagger into bis breast. Temporary insanity waa the cause of the act Appointed General Manager. (Special to Tbe lorttananolis News.) Lebanon, July 19.—D. A. Rice, agent of the Big Four at this station, was to-day appointed by Receiver E. T. Lane as general manager of the Chicago A Southeastern railway. The Nominees Off Par Now York. Buzzard’s Bay, Jaly 19.—Messrs. Cleveland and Stevenson left this afternoon for New Fork on a Fall river boat.

INDIYUPUAJU JUJENTIOM. Ford J. Wendell, of Ft Wayne, president of the Press Publishing Company, was her* yesterday. Fred Preeeel and Arch Hannah yesterday mad* century runs oa their wheels. They went to Colembea aad fourteen miles beyond and return. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Griffith and Prof. R. A Newlaad have returned after a two weeks’ tnp through Canada and th* East. Th* Thousand Islands were visited. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Goal, of 68 Huron street, will celebrate their golden wedding tonight. Old and new friends of tbe venerable couple wfn he made welcome. Rev. Charles L. Jessup, pastor of the Friends* church at Friendswood, Hendricks county, is ia the city. He leaves next month to make bis future home in Oregon, seeking health in a change of climate. R v. A. W. Lamport, of tho First If. & church of Wabash, formerly of this city, and Miss Hattie B. Bowman, daughter of Mr. aad

at th* home of toe bride, on Chnstlan avenue. Presiding Elder Rev. H. H. Herrick performed to* cei BuohteL The Wabash August l&

A waaxser deed to] longed t

It will be ascertained at the meeting of th* HaaghviUe town trustee* to-night that there is da* on the 1st of August, a •evenbond red-dollar school bend, with $300 interest; a one-ihoosand-dollar bond oa account of the new school-house, with $4SO interest, and a five-h nndred-dollar fire department bond, with $150 interest. It will also become known that there is not money in the treasury to pdy these bonds nnleaa th* present dedication is made good before the month of August, j

Newport, a genuine

The investigating committee toon a recess ) at nooa to-day, at accountant Booth’s sug- ’ gestion, mid will not renew its labors until j to-morrow morning. To-morrow night tho committee will have ascertained how much of toe town monev was spent without the oraers of the board. Item after item so

appears on tbe books.

Warrants were drawn "by order of the board" on dates when there were no meev iuee at all, according to the books. Confusion stilt reigns supreme, notwithstanding the efforts ef the investigators. Missing papers, however, some to light in mysterious ways. Yesterday nearly three hundred dollars’ worth of road warrants appeared. They had been placed in the desx on Sunday by a person pt present unknown. This is* the second or third occurrence of the kind since the investigation commenced. Hooker's whereabouts is known to some people in HaOghvtlie, but for reasons best known to themselves they will not point out his hiding place. An emissary may be sent to him to get his

story or bring him back.

The Haughviile school board met in special session last night to look over the hooka It is said that Mr. Canfield, last year's secretary, served formal notice on the nresent secretary that be would ask a full investigation into and examination of tho books. '

In Weat Indianapolis.

The Wes* Indianapolis school board met last night attd fixed the bond of T. H. Jameson, who has the contract for building the new school bouse, at $10,000. The choir of the Trinitv Methodist Episcopal church, of West Indianapolis, will give a concert the first week in August to raise tbe balance of its contribution toward the building tund of the church. An orchestra of twelve pieces is being organized to take part in the entertainment. The funeral of John Ellis, who was killed in a rnnaway accident in West Indianapolis yesterday morning, will take place to-morrow afternoon. The services will be conducted by the members of Samaritan Lodge, L 0. 0. F., to which tbe deceased

belonged.

James Hutchinson, an employe of the Malleable iron-worxs at Haughviile, had bis baud crushed by the steam "drop" yesterday afternoon. Three fingers wars am-

putated by Dr. Cain.

A contest to decide who of the West Indianapolis school pupils will be a candidate for the county prize in oratory will

that Mrs.

had a narrow escape from injury at tho hands of the woman. Aa toe story spread the excitement ’increased, and tiw friends of th* Vanderbilts to the marble pal see, seek-

^ M 7

take place at the Wilhams-street Methodist Episcopal Church next Saturday evening. The water which permeated' the soil of West Indianapolis daring the flood of a few months ago it still withia eighteen inches of tbe surface, aud tbe Indiauapolis Water Company has had to abandon the work of completing the laying of the mains in that

suburb.

W. P. Canfield who has attained some notoriety in connection with the investigation of the town books of Haughviile, is a candidate for Representative, and is vigorously prosecuting his canvass. Charles Meadow, accused before ’Sanire Allen, of West Indianapolis, of selling liquor to a miuor, asked for a change of venue, and wi)i have a hearing before ’Squire Daniels on Friday. The principal feature of last night’s meeting of the West Indianapolis town trustees wasaverbal bout between Wm.J. Shinn, expresident of the board, and present Treasurer Johnson. The latter had refused to cash an order on the town for $8 for prisoners’ meals, on the ground that since the school board received the money from fines it was only right that it should also pay the cost of keeping the priso. era. The bill was consequently sept to the school board, who passed it back again to the town board. Trustee Pierson reported last night that he had consnlted the town attorney, and bad been advised that the prisonere who bad committed offense against the State should be taken to the county jail to be fed, while those who had violated town ordinances should be incarcerated and fed in the town calaboose. Mr. Shinn arose to explain why the school board had not allowed the bill. He said that he had never knowii that the school hoard bad to feed town prisoners. Mr. Johnson wanted to know why, if the school board got tbe money for fines, it did not pay the costs. This discussion brought on another. It was inquired what money Squire Allen had turned in as the town’s share of the court money daring the foar years that he has been in office. £x*Clerk Holland said tbat the amount was $3, and Treasurer Johnson suggested tbat it was time to appoint an investigating committee. The bill was again laid over for a week. Erf-Town Engineer H. B. Fatout sent in hi* bill for balance .of salary, $52.50. It was allowed, as was also the marshal's bill for street wore: during the past week. $07.08, and a printing bili of $14.75. The bids for improving the alleys between Williams and Reisner and Reisner and Lambert itreets wera opened. David Johnson asked 27 and 24 cents per foot, and, as this was the jowest bid, he got the job. * The Day’s News In iSrigntwood. Rev. J. W. Dashiel, D. D., and wife spent Monday in Bright weed, th* guest* of Rev. Mr. Northcott. •Mrs. Karibo has purchased the brick building, situated at tbe corner of Brightwood and Willow streets, formerly owned and occupied by R. Smith. - Oak Hill church h*< been undergoing repairs. On last Sunday it opened again for regular services with a greatly improved appearance, resulting from tbe work of the Sunday-school Brightwood la either to bo blessed or burdened within tbe next two weeks with entertainments and socials. Tbe Sons of Veterans, Little Monitor Camp, will give a lawn social near Congregational church on the 22d inst. Th* Baptist lawn social will occur at the same place on tbe 25th.. The Epwortb League will give a lawn'social on th* 3Qthi the Loyal Temperance Legion will give an entertainment in tbe near suture. A band of sixteen girls will perfo m the broom drill at the Association Hall Augusts. • * - « Aa African bey nineteen years of age ia to lecture to-night in the Baptise cbnreh of tbs colored brethren on Brinkman street. Work has begun on the addition of two rooms to th*present school building. The increased population ef Brigfatwoed demands more room. The Brightwood Board of Town Trustees met last night at the town hail. The bid for tbe building of a thirty-foot alley between Station aad Brightwood streets from Willow street to Glean Drive, and to gravel it with raked gravel was rejected, owing to a remonstrance by property-owners. Th* action of the board in regard to the improvement of Willow street was laid over until the next meeting of the board, at which time tbe property-holders along the street will present tf petition r that its. improvement be postponed until 1893. Treasurer Cook presented a bill of $2itrfor extra work ia the collection of the first installment of taxes for 1892. The board did dot allow the bill. A committee of three, consisting of J. J. Traob, Rev. John Harden and one other, waa appointed to wait on tbe railroad officials and seear* from them, if possible, a suburban train for the use of Brightwood. Thev were to aak for a tor* of 6 ooate aad the eatab-

ing 0 correct version of th* facts. The greatest secrecy was maintained, bat th* actual truth of the story waa learned last evening. The facts as told to the friends of Mrs. Russell are that Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt exercised great pity for the unfortunate woman, who it alleged to have ioct her reason. She was no ordinary governess. bat a h;ghly accomplished woman of considerable social standing in New York, though not quite lu the naie of Mr. McAllister's circles. Young Bussell and Wiilie Vanderbilt were playmates, and became greatly attached to each other. Mrs. Ku»sell became a great favorite at not only tbe Vanderbilt mansion, but at other houses of the wealthy faepe as well. Mrs. Russell has been quite eccentric of late, and has a decided monomania 0u the subject of her son. She has confided to every one about her tbat she had reason to fear that there was a plot afoot to have her son stolen from her. Her friends at first believed it was merely a hallucination, but When they told Mrs. Russell that there was no'plot to rob her or her sou she would become aogrv. "I know there is a plot," she would exclaim, "but 1 will thwart them. It would kill me to lose my boy." She went to Mrs. Vanderbilt and told her of this imaginary plot, and declared that the robbers intended to kiduap Willie Vanderbilt also. At first Mrs. Vanuei bill was greatly alarmed- and at onoe informed her husband. He took the story more coolly and sent for Mrs. Russell. She at once impressed him as being unduly exulted, aad he advised that she take a rest from her duties for a few days. This advice she acted on, but within tbo pa*M«w days she has been seized with a new horror. She imagiues that the wall was placed about the palace of Mr. Vanderbilt to kfeep away suspicious characters that were, in spite of it, in hiding; waiting to carry away her little son and Willie Vanderbilt Yesterday when she went to the Vanderbilt, mansion she became very violent, creating quite a sensational scene. The police were called in for aid, and Mrs. RuSsell was quieted for a time. She was examined And pronounced, at all events, temporarily insane. W. K. Vended hilt has taken much kindly interest in the matter, and withes to have Mrs. Russell put in Butlcr’e hospital, in Frorideuce, a private retreat ■ ♦ ■■■ ■ MEAT WAR IN LOyiSVILLfc. .. i.. i m .■' >. ■ i' I Cudahy and the L>ooal Butohera Will F:ght It Out. Louisville,-July 19.—Cudahy, the Chicago packer, who recently made extensive purchases here and has just opened an extensive butchering and packing-house, has disagreed with the local botchers, agd a war of great magnitude is promised. Many local butchers have refused to handle Cudahy's meat at his prices and lie now proposes to open a shop pear every such butcher and himself sell meat at his rate. Park Commissioner Adam Layer, a leading butcher, says the butohera mean to fight such a move to the last aud believe the people will support them. WOULD’!* FAtlt NOTES. —■ The famed.“fftx Nations" in New York State will be well represented in the Indian

exhibit.

The World’s Fair directory baa expended up to date approximately seven and a quarter million dollars.» * Denmark’s'exhibit at the World’s Fair will include reproductions of many of the Thorwaldsen sculptures. Representative* of twenty-One different college Greek letter fraternities attended a meeting at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Chicago, recently, and made arrangements for making a fraternity exhibit. The autbdritfes of Harvard University have applied to Chief Peabody, of tbe department of liberal arte, for 7.000 square feet for a thoroughly representative educational exhibit from that historic institution. The exhibit to be mad* by Krupp, th* celebrated German gnn-maker, will represent an expend.tare of $1,500,000. The largest cannon ever made, weighing 122 tons, will be in the exhibit, as will be also several hundred tons of war material. The State authorities of New York have applied for floor space in the transportation department, m which to display models, maps, reports and statistics delineating the railroad system of that State, and illustrating the history and ptesent stage of de-

velopment.

An effort is being made to show, by ao sxhibit in the woman’s building, the relics and dath of the past and present literature, musical, dramatic, industrial and philanthropic work of women. The Irish portion of this exhibit promises to be particularly

complete and interesting.

The art exhibit will be one pf tbe most complete and splendid that visitors to the Exposition will ever have tbe privilege of seeing. European nations, as well as others, are taking extraordinary interest in the Exposition. There it a. commendable rivalry among those richest in art productions in tbe matter of making a creditable

exhibit

There will be in the Liberal Arts building a library of works, on charities and penal institutions. To make the collection com"plete, Chief Peabody asks thst all charitable and penological officials, institutions and societies send to ftim at once their last public report,aad. that'persons having a knowledge of tbe existence of rare books communicate with him immediately. Capt R. H. Pratt, of the Government Indian school at Carlisle, P*., wants to place 3,000 oi tbe young Indian scholars at the Carlisle sohool in the civic parade at tbe time of tbe dedieation of the World’s Fair bniidings. Captain Pratt desires also to have a full military baud, composed exclusively of these Indian scholars. He intends to make au exhibit iihutrating the work of

the Carlisle sehooL

. ' The Washington State ballding will ebow to some extent the forest resources of the State. The foundation alone will eontain yi logs, some of them 120 feet long and 42 inches in diameter at tbe small end. Tbe saperatrnetare of tb* building will contain, besides beevy timber, fine finished woods, showing tb* grain and structure of the woods, aad a complete exhibit ot ship-

building material.

It is next to certain that the date cation of th* buildings will ' from October 12 to October _

being really the four-hundredth anniversary of the landtag of Columbus* allowance being made for the correction in the calen-

dar made in thw^time of Pope Tbe Senate has passed a bill change referred to, aad it is. that the House of Reprssen

like actio*.

Director-General Davis has announced that he Will pro^- L * i *

atbleStiL

fluence. almost let not even but**»h .. and little ^aUlluVa 0 ," whose’ fate different.

would

Paris, the protably for M far greater, of the Englist more direct in of mankind; but hvtng entity as Par out its history committee oi pi itself strongly to exulUin being a nsians think that civilized desert the mors inter atlected by its the world. Li but then all things serve to swell its crease its active ' by the di far greater than the appearance of Pari mise Paris far more

time.

The municipal order of

be, we thiuk, first Rome, ‘then then London; aud we fancy, m a

degradation, Const fourth. It is the barian power, but i

aud the unrivalled adt both us regards beauty and have fixed on it an attention tihie nor change of circuf

g.eatlv to diminish, it has through ages an imperial city, a which all the world is willing to coot while it has this special claim to rank,

it attest* tbs imagination of Asia aa wall m of Europe, and though the continents are not equal, the older and bigatr one muat count. To Osntanli and Arab, Persian aad Indian, Stain bo ul is still the queen of cities, the one where Osrtftlv grandeur has been most visibly present for the longest period of tiraa; and that impression, true or false, and it is true byUJHEfi

a city supreme rank. Coal no blunder, and unieai I*

nature should widen difficult to conceiv*

m

'tfl If

mm

ss

i ths Bosphorus ills

which could „,. k . it hi.’X'imTbiJT. of the four or five wbioh tb* thirtieth or fortieth century will regard as entitled to * u - * perpetual attention of.thoughtful men, h, far more than wealth or population.

/

that whic

constitutes a city's claim to be great. The fifth place Is more assign. Berlin would cialm it judged by mere importance,

justice; but Berlin is not Old, It baa no tor-

jaaowivtis UU» JFVIAIU IS I1U* U1<1« it ||M I stretching history, and somehow one! of it rather as the habitat of a powe

a power in itself. It is a influencing every thoug by its criticism, fand Germany

is frd in Europe; but Itlil, £.... the imaginative attraction which is tbo secretof rank. It bas- not so much aa Vi-

enna, which, to those who realize it* posh tion as the central point of ao many aa.r j , m .. . * Vu PWS W

75 lot

,tlv perceptible. rsssss;

but in *11 if not a«r-

tious and languages and civilization deed a queen oity; but still, oats Hapsbarg dominion, the grandear euna >s but faintlv “

wonderful piaoe.ai West, a rendezvous of fering sections of manl these respects it ia passed, by Moscow, wl

in itself, has a far wider apj From •Saghalieu to Swede center of all things, and w^

but more free, and more with railroads, become <

cities recorded since the fall of Roma. Tb* fifth place belongs, w# conceive to Mosoow. Bombav, then Berlin, and aft ‘ *

cutta, Pekin and New TT* century hence, whep gen

prosperity have evolved

will probably be fifth amc the world. It hopes to be __ be in wealth and in popnlati is. in great things as in small, ble limit to human enerav-

dp

greatness, nas confe Naples, Florence and

is tract, if the be * wheel course I the execative comm rectors to approve tb*

tinma|| energy-

produce tbe effects of time, may concentrate in !ti«U ufe'i

even the learning of two two worlds. Rkt it can never invest itself either with tbs charm or the rank which springs from the the vivid charm, aud therefore, tbs lofty rank, which beauty, without tbe aid of greatness, has conferred ^up6n Edinburg,

THE DAY’* CALENDAR. \

The Meridian W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow afternoon ax the heme of Mr*. Jor-

dan, 186 North Tennessee Street.

The annual meeting and election pf the Indianapolis Gorman Mutual Fire lasorancs

Company will be held tbU evening.

The rain interfered with tho lawn fete at 8t. Patrick’s church last night. It will be held to-night and to-au>raow.night instead. The ladies of the Indienapolia Orphans* Asylum will give thsir first lawn fete on th* grounds at to* corner of Collet* aad Homs avenues on Friday svanltg. Ths When bond

wiR furnish music.

1 Ta„ ,,, ° 4J

tContinnsd from Mtsth Paes.l Buffalo, July 19.—Wheat—No. I ^ 2°- * N <\ 2 «? d ** Corn—No. 2 53c. Receipts—Whet

bushels, corn 102,000 _ _ Wheat 800,000 bushels, oora MMWO

bushels. / -

Detroit, July 19. - Market quiet Wheat—No.' 1 whit* 83c, N*. 2 -

81 Kc, August 8$X*,f

-No. 2 48c.

2 cash 32 l 4e. Ey* 18.000 bushels, corn 4.000 bushels. Toledo, O., Jolyactive; No. 2 cash and. 80Kc, September No. 2 cash ai 45c. Oats—I 05c, , . _ Steady; prim* cash $71

riotles.

The ebortband cent

rn-- - ^* , pvmrp>i»vtev-

1 —.'>*j**' rby-Afarrwpi . .