Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1896 — Page 1
THE ! IMDIAKAPOLIS NEWS
IIOL
XXTIK^iVc,:::-^}
FOURTH ED1TIOS
MONDAY KYKNINO, JANUARY 20, 1896.
louiirn EDITION— TWO CENTS.
Cl SIS (tf THE CUBAN WAR
Rt^OHED THAT *PAIA WILL SELL ft IIA TO KAtiLtAU.
Pr«4ldent €T«*v*l«*d Said To Have pr ^arrd a PrarlawnHon Hr«-«*«-alalaK *»»^ B«-lllK«*rrwt*-<iot-tluii Keadr for Service.
St. I-mite. January 20.-Tho Uopubltc, ttd» morning. In *ummai»*irH: dispatches . i tn ) •.••'. i i. Saw York and \A ashing ton,
say*
A < risls has I»r«n reached In the Cuban »*!•• Recognition of the belligerency of the i patriot army hy the Cnlted States is imminent PreMdent Cleveland Is said to hi .ve prepared a proclamation, which may ye tsaued to-day. or in the immediate fututh The President, it is declared, intend! (1 to recognise the insurgents last weak when he learned of the recall A Mareial Carrspoe, but. under the circum ataacMi, the executive thought that such actio: > would be regarded as inopportune
to no special drain. The city c &.o0t>. as de from the debt for city building, and Is In an esccellei .ttiKUieially. THE DEATH ROLL.
ives but [he new R shape
Cardinal MrlKtinn—llernurd tilllnni— 1 John II. Alley—Other Oea^is. Tours, France, January 20.—I'ardinal i Guillaume Rene Meignan, archblarop of j Tours, was found dead tn bed th$3 morn- ! ing. Cardinal Meignan was bornj in 1817 and was created a cardinal In 18S3| Of recent years lie distinguished hlmsety In hi* attitude toward the republic by| following the conciliatory policy of i*|pe Ia*o XIII He was the author of a number of religious and historical works, vfas decorated with the cross of the I.ei.on of Honor tn IStfl. In 1863 he was vitar-gen-eral of* Paris, and was promote*! archbishop if Tours in 1881. John II. Alley . Boston. January 20.—John B. ^lley, of Lynn. Mass., died last night fromi paralysis. He was seventy-eight years |old. He was an ex-Representative |n Congress. an ex-director of the Unioii Pacific railroad, and a pioneer of the old lAree Soil party. He began life as an apprentice in a shoe factory, but was worth fseveral million dollars when he died, ^’hen a boy he went to the West, and worked in Cincinnati. He saved enough mfney to
e Misrleans.
Wlihtn the past forty-eight hours, hew - ■ The venture was successful, and- 1 L laid ever. President Clevelaml is said to have | the foundation for his. fortune. With the learn «1 that Spain despairing of a sue- | proceeds he returned to Lynn, and Jn 1811 ceuaf il termination of the war, had of- started In the shoe business, and Achieved ferod to sell Cuba to Great Britain. Ru- a marked success. Six years liter he nors to this effect were circulateil In tho | came to Boston, and embarked A a the hist night, and spread like wildfire wholesale hide and leather trade, founding
East last night, __ m ■
over he countiy. The rumors seem to be
cotgiifmed by dispatch** from blorida.
Troop* For Service.
Thej Governors of the Southern States, according to these advices, have beta requested by the War Department
the house with which he was cefaneeted up to the time of ids death. His political career began in 1852 by his eleeilon as
■ati hi
THE HARRISON WEDDING. ja 8 1 I KAGAGEMEXT KNOWN TO KHIEMls FOB Sin EIIAI. M<l\ PMH. When the KuKHKcment W n* Clinic— The ItliiK—>Ir». Iliininlek In W iimSiiugtnn—Her PtfrMOunl tnpeiirnnee—Some; OiipoHition.
PlS'cial to The I iillwiaixj’.in N-ws. Washington. 1 >. C . January 20.—Some interesting stories are; being circulate J in Washington among tir M-ieflfls of the Harrison family concerning [he engagement of the ex-Prealdeat to 3)irslDimmlck and the circumstances leading urt to it. Mrs. Dimmick was better knojwn lampng the Washington people, outsllt* of the exclusive official “four hundreds" .than any other member of the ex-Pneskjent'js family. She seemed to have a qu14*. little circle of friends, wtio did not! a*)ire to enter the so-called '•swagger'’ set fin the oifidal elr-
wlth enjoyment as she talks, and the bps smile frequently and almost girlishly. She ! Is woman enough to raise her hand to her , hah once or t-viee, so that you may see j her engagement ring, and you like her tho better for it. Her eyes have prevailing tin:s of htzel. and every schoolgirl knows that such eyes mean steadfastness and j truth. The face is a little careworn, but you j remember that its owner has been tried j In the battle of life The forehead is low, ' broad and unwrlnkled, and crowned with an ample coronet of soft brown hair; the nose straight and delicate; the lips a trifle too thin, perhaps, but firm and contented in expression. THE~GRANT COUNlTINFIRMARY The t'otii iiilKKloner* Attach Little Credit To l hnrjic* of Cruelty.
THE SPEECHES OF BAYARD
PKEAHJEAT’S REPLY TO THE CO\GHESAKI\ VI. KEftOLI TIOA.
Hind fuse was to-day appointed postmaster at Taswell, Whitley county, Indiana, vice 1). B. Bonar, removed. HUSBAND DEAD, WIFE UNCONSCIOUS.
Tragedy In Chleaire — >1 yxter.v C«*nneeted Willi It.
DAVIS ItESOLl TIOA FAYOHAHLY HKPORTEO MY THE COM *11’PI'KK.
j Chicago, January 20.-August Johanson. a
NV Imt the AnibnM*tu1or Say* — The saloon-keeper at 3838 Cottage Grove ave-
. nue. was found dead in his loom over ! the saloon at midnight last night. His j wife was found lying unconscious on the | floor of the dining-room adjoining, j The discovery was made by Otto Brenj m r, a bar-tender for Johanson, who went to the room to awaken his partner.
vVluskun Bold Field* Belong To the
t nlted State*—Pension* For Indiana People—Other Aeyv*.
Marion, 1ml., January 20.—All of the county commissioners have expressed themselves that Uitre is no foundation for the charges of ill-treatment of inmates of the county infirmary,' as made by Will E. Ash, which were first given voice in one of the papers of this city. The county health ottii er, whose duties frequently call him to the infirmary, also expresses similar disbelief, and he speaks cordially of the wife of the superintendent, who, in connection with her husband, has
jAVashington. D. C., January S^.—The President has sent to the House his reply tk the resolution calling on him for information as to what he had done about tke matter of the speeches delivered by Ambassador Bayard, in England. He transmitted copies of the two speeches Jn full, and also copies of letters from Mr.
Bayard, explanatory of them. •
No action was taken by the President (»i the speeches except to notify Mr. BaySeme time ago Mr. Olney called upon the ambassador for a statement of
The Ki'iiurt Ant I nnnimou*—Eugllah and Frenelt (oniuieiit* On the KcNulutlon—DeMIntitlan of the
Squadron I ndeelded.
Brenner hurriedly summoned the police, ^ Washington D. C.. January 20,-Sena-and then-used every effort to revive Mrs. ! tor I )a * is . of the commktee on foruga reJohan son. When she had come to she | lations, to-day reported favorably the said she was preparing for bed, about 10 ' resolution enunciating the Monroe doco’clock. Her husband was asleep in the j trine. T'hls is the result of a long consldadjoining room, when suddenly three men j eratlon of the committee on tire adentered the din ing-room. Before she could visability of incorporating the Monroe make an outcry, gne of the intrude!s i doctrine in the Federal statutes. Mr.
threw a towel over her head and bore
her to the floor.
She felt herself becoming unconscious, but before she passed into a comatose state she feit~one of the men tugging at her stocking, in which was $75 in bills.
Gray announcid that the report was not
unanimous.
The resolution, preamble and all. in full,
is as follows:
“Concurrent resolution, relative to the assertion and enforcement of the Monroe
just
longed to the Church of the Incarnation, at Twelfth and N stijeetsl where Mrs. Dimmlck. who is an Episcopalian, attended services regularly. ' These friends of Mrs. tdmjnick say that the subject of General Harrison’s
arrLon's engage-
ment to Mrs. Dimmlck was known several months ago. Uenerjal Harrison himself made the announcement to his !*on and daughter, it is said, long' before the newspapers had an inkling Of tile fact. They stoutly opposed the union, and use l their persuasive powers on General Harris in ao
career begun In 1852 by his eteciion as prevent the marriage. Their objection*, alderman In Lynn. The next yeat? he was | However, did not swerve General Harri-
in the Governor's Council, later* in the Massachusetts Senate, and in 1853,1 he was
„ a member of the constitutional jronvento prepare the State troops for lm™edlate tlon and^^ScJ ^^f^ral^omtnlt-
,h7v„7^
nome quarters that the Hying squadron
of G
In
will Brit But Ofllcl
BriUln i» destined for service erican waters. If this is so. war it. The cession-Of Cuba to Great would be resisted by the United
to the lost.
1 information from the White
House! is Packing, but it is evident that sentoof* compile st to ns are at hand. Senor
Pairo*,\ head of the Cuban party in the , or typhoid fever.
Fnltetl States, wires from Washington; Bernard Glllam, who.was English by
terprlscs. „ , ,, He suffered a stroke of paralj^is two years ago, and for the past year hjas been in bed the greater part of the Urge.
llernurd Gillum.
Amsterdam, N. Y., January 20.—Bernard Glllam, the cartoonist of Judge, died Saturday at the home of his fatherfln-law, ex-Senator James Arkell, of Cancyahario,
birth, came with his family to Brooklyn when he was eighteen years old. fils first work as a cartoor.ist appeared in Frank Leslie's Weekly. He soon mad'
join W. J. Arkell in the building up of Judge.
rethe
tick to Ing and ime a
dred stands of arms and much tlon secured, and taken on
muni-
strange
Ilt*Ilpll III! VKOOtl. |
‘Our cks* is complete. The President and Congress will recognize the insurgent
oAmd.**
r Senor IPalma adds that it is not necessary thiat the insurgents should hold a port bul that, as a matter of fact. General GomCfc has taken half a dozen ports in the past we ik. leaving the Spanish army
penned t p in Havana.
The Prudent, It is said, will issue a proclamatio i immediately. Authorities agree that tho executive and not Congress should tike the Initiative. Congress will
support :he President heartily.
Preside nt Cleveland has hesitated to take ko Important step while the official head of the revolution in this country is enjoying the protection of American citizenship. .Secretary Olney has not felt so much embarrassment from these causes. He has been for some time in favor of immediate recognition, and has been urging the Pres dent on, but Mr. Cleveland, naturally csutlous, has moved with great deliberation. Something has transpire.! within Hie past day or two, however, to change his policy, if Washington advices
are accil.i^te.
May Ueoognlae Cntinn Independence. A report has It that the President may go beyond the original proposition, and recognize the Independence of Cuba. This, however, may be taken with a large grain of salt There is a distinction between in-
dependence and belligerency.
Belligerency can be recognized when insurgents have established themselves on a baslil of apparent permanency by having rfti ttarv establishments able to cope with tlie armies of the parent country, and Jiave established a* form of government\ Independence, on the other hand, accord! i* to the principles and Invariable practice of the United. States, is recognized "only Vhen the legal government of another njatlon, by Us establishment in the actual i xercise of political powers, is supposed t« have received the express or im-
plied assent of the people/'
P The President, according to this version of the 4tory, learned of the proposed deal, and aft It a conference with Senor Palma, determined to nip it In the bud by recognizing 4 state of war in Cuba and enforcing T b «l li * erent rl * ht8 as lald down !n International law. The hasty orders for troops, Tf they really have been K]ven, can mean but one thing, to wit: That the United States will resist any attempt on the part of Spain to emerge from the war by*ceding Cuba to Great Britain or any
other European country.
If thelcrisls is as acute as It would srem | M " N [ Xon died last Saturday nigftt. The to be frbm the «IX* U p^ed^ U to leave deceased was born in New Castle,? June i*. SLmoto^oadi'onshSrtn^ wllhan 1M2. He received his location let the Hampton New castle Academy, at th-at time con-
ducted by Professors Ferris and iAbbott, and then engaged in business with his father. Jesse Nixon, and became as expert druggist. When the war of 1861 bimke out
lie enlisted in the Thlrty*sixth
and having a natural bent tor was transferred to the band
son from his purpose, and finally, wuen the children found that their objections would not prevent the marriage, they withdrew them, and no ill-feeling nas resulted. As is well known here. Mrs. D ;nmick and Mrs. McKee were the clcs-ist friends, and there Is every reason to believe that, aside from the difference cf opinion between General Harrison and his children as to the wisdom of his marrying at his age, the un on w|ll be a sourre jf congratulation all around among the members of the Harrison family. The tn'er- st which attaches to the approaching event In Washington Is greater, per raps, than that exhibited in Indianapolis or N >vv York. On the theory that “all the world
1/-»i** ♦ lx i-k eaxrionit
sick. Some months ago Mr. Ash filed speeches, together with a copy of them ■ nothing until revived by the bar-tender ; “Resolved, By the Senate, the House of charges of assault and battery against the and the motive which inspired them. This and pollcenun. j Representatives concurring, that, whereas superintendent, which were afterward dis- i r <; U <ry was made in accordance with a ! Mrs. Johanson Is thirty-one years old. president Monroe, In his message to Conmtssed at Gas City. , tj le and her husband was rtftv. She said .. u»yi
resolution of Congress calling upon a iixr vea* iv, *n; t o* i k. zx-*a.w*.***e5 »*v- »» «-•
ffige? S% C0 ”hat\he f cSVontole 'msiMed had been taken in consequence of Mr. , ^n'ami went"r^P“ er ' Va,a ““ ' a> ! >" which the rights and interests of Jhe several weeks ago on an investigation of Btyard’s speeches. t Inquiry among the neighbors developed ! States are Involved that the the Ash com- j M r . Bayard replied that his speeches the tact that Johanson and his wife had ' American continents, by the free and In-
The Marion Chr«i!ple v thejeading new,: ^ to? !
down and went to sleep.
Inlirrnarv affairs, because of th
I v.'w&rs: cSUssu LlColiaUy «p p ,iv fs ',h/pr.«n. d.,.^ , .OTJSJJ
came of it.
tico of the commissioners to Investigate,
, H w j political criticism. Mr. Bayard said that p,.'n Mansi* fiJl 1 he did not furnish any copies of the
and U adds concerning Mr. Ash : ''Mr. Ash ! ^ t'l, ; ? .!a_ce i under arrest.
is weTi known iti this elt
teltgraph operator at the Pan-Handle de- ' pot foi many years, but grew dissipated
and lost his position. He is hopelessly and pitifully crippled. As a rule, these people are chronic grumblers, and Ash may be one of this class. Nevertheless the charges demand investigation, and the commissioners have done right in promptly order-
ing one.”
FOR THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. St. Lout* lluMiiie** Men'* League
Making Arrangement*.
St. Louis, January 2o.~The sub-com-
be had made none. But he
furnished the State Department with the reports made by local newspapers, revised by himself to the extent that they were accurate. The ambassador advised the State Department that he had no
- - . . . . .
Those taken into custody were Otto Brenner, the liar-tender; Donaman Boers, also employed in the saloon; Amanda Gustafson, a servant girl; Samuel Nissen, OUle Van NatO. Charles Wilson. Frank Neilson and Alexander Peterson.
Prc^dent^Yare’ison^onfpopular^vuh \ul mittee cf lhe Republican national com-
11-
American people. Blit no political significance is attached to it by Republican leaders, who seem to take t!|e view that Gen. Harrison probably entered upon In* mam-
ahy other man woul d.
mittee appointed to attend to the details of the coming convention in St. Louis, met at the Southern Hotel to-day to confer with a special committee appointed
Dr. Bigelow was cal’ed by the police, and, after examining Johanson’s body,
thought of the speeches being made pub’io said there was strong evidence of poisonand was not even aware that any mem- ing, but that a post-mortem would be hers Of the press were present while they necessary to fully determine the matter. ~~ were being delivered. The correspondence < t&’rtVJ;SToTL h"2Ki | HRS. ASPINWALL’S 53,000,000. week. , — —
She Leave* It To the Philadelphia Prof extant Kpl*eo|inl Hospital.
ALASKA GOLD FIELDS.
They Belong To the l nlted State*
and Aot To Great Britain. ! Pittsburg, January 20.-~The will of Mrs. Washington, D. t\, January 20.-The Al1I,a K Aspinwall. of this city, who rich gold discoveries of Forty Mile Creek recently In Edinburg. Scotland, was in Alaska, belong to the United States, hied In the county courts to-day. With and not to Great Britain. The 141st meri- : the exception of a few paintings left to
1 the Academy of Fine Arts. In Philadel-
some- monial venture like any other man
tfitnir of reoutation and was made a regardless of politic al consequences. ... —
SUfr’AlEna I 1 i Bovwnmmi; .nd prop.,., ™r k ,a ». cer- '3^™*.
by the Business Men's League. A quorum I ,Han of longitude has been accurately de- 'i'L sheT.Po t ''''n t ir« fnrfnne
«c",^r«"^V‘ sa r p J r s': — j-«rr. «. •
From Harper's he went to Putk. am . r „ ton as t j, e successor of Mrs. Cleveland a ' Hahn of' Mansfield* Mo ^ j* "s'Yl’ark tain places. General Duffield. the chief of delphia. The will will be contested by a Hs r na^nnV repuUUom The first of i comfort- J^uis; | dtceaSed ‘ M,8S Denaneld ‘ of
these. "The Tatooed Man, n.embered by all who *• Blaine campaign of 1884.
FOR THE MONROE DOCTRINE
, rhe Lolldoll uiobe'* NYmmsIbr.
Igjnd'on. January 30.—The Globe this aft* ei noon, in an article condemning tha Bttlf tude of the United States Senate commit* tee on foreign affairs, says: “The English! people will not stand much more ftoutln* from anybody, and these gentlemen, whom we credit with no more exalted sentiment than the wish to stand well with their Irish constituents, may veryy easily find thmeelves face to face with a! situation that could only be called appall*
Ing."
ST ILL ATSPITH KA D. Destinatiou of the Klyinir Sqnndron -Not Yet Deteriuined. London, January 20.—In spite of the assertions of a sensational news agency to the contrary, the Associated Pr^s lu in h position to repeat its assertion of Saturday last that it has been informed by the British admiralty that the destination of th* flying squadron, now at Spithead, is not yet determined upon even by the admiralty. and that certainly, it will not go to Bermuda or anywhere in American waters for the present. The report from New York that communications regarding the destination cf the British flying squadron have passed betwen the governments of the United States and Great Britain are pronounced to be utterly without foundation in fact. Lord Playfair, who is prominently Identified with the movement to establish a permanent board for International arbitration, had a long interview to-day with th* United States ambassador, Mr. Thotnaa F. Bayard.— The Veneauelntf ComniiNaioB. Washington. D. C.. January 16.—Th* Venezuelan commission held a session today, lasting about two hours. I,ater in the day the commission will make a statement of what it has done, and of their plans for the future, but its members refuse to give out anreinformatlon pending the preparation of this statement. Mr. Uoknll me*~V«-r> Streltlenl> . Special to The Indianapolis New*. Franklin, Ind., January 20—Norben Bohall. a farmer, living Just west of this city, dropped dead yesterday afternoon. He had been enjoying good health, and had eaten a hearty dinner shortly before he was stricken. He acquired some notoriety a few years ago when he was tried and acquitted on a charge of murder. During the campaign of '88, Bohall became engaged in a saloon fight, in which a man named Stephenson, of Indianapolis. was fatally stabbed. Bohall, was arrested and tried, but the evidence was only circumstantial, and he was found guilty of assault and battery only. The affair worked a reformation in him. and he was thereafter a sober. Industrious citizen.
She said ; 0 f December 2, anna domini, l&H,
pendent condition which they have assumed and maintained, were thenceforth not to be considered as subjects for futun?
colonization by any European.
“Whereas, President Monroe further declared in that message that the United States would consider any attempt by ‘.ho allied powers of Europe to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere <s dangerous fo our peace and safety; that, with the existing colonies *uid dependencies of any European power, we have not interfered, and should not interfere; but that, with the governments who have d'eciared their independence and maintained it, whose independence we have, on great consideration and on just principles, acknowledged, we could not view any Interposition for the purpose of oppressing them or controlling in any other manner, their destiny by any Euro-
v /j sun, ui xuwa; it. i . jrwerens, cr oi. i*ouis: . * ——- - - _ . .
Mrs. Dimnuek was In vbrj com - \y J. Campbell, cf Illinois, and Henry C. !5ixteen miles of the creek as the bird files, this city,
able circumstances financially up to a p ayne 0 f Wisconsin, are present. Mr. a nd but twenfy-three miles as the water few yea-s ago but latterly she has not Cainpbell> is represented by John R. Tan- -
been in the enjoyment of a larger Income than she could conveniently spend. She made some unfortunate Investments In
ner, and John M. Ewing, of Milwaukee, has the proxy of Mr. Payne, who is at
present in Europe.
Byrne* Elected Serjjennt-nt-Arni*. St. Louis. January 20.—Timothy E.
Chattanooga. Tenn., January po.—Col. ; ”* V Byrnes, of Minneapolis, was elected E. C. Naderwell, a prominent Chicago law- * It is said that Mr. Harrison and Mrs. sergeant-at-arms of the national Repubver ’who has tust arrived hede from D.mmlck became engaged during a visit Ucan convention, by the sub-committee of Tampa Fla , says that a raid wjs made of the former to New York in the summer the national committee, on gun stores and military armfirles at months, and two months later when he George W. Wiswell was selected as first
that place Friday night, and several hun- v s S i t ed the city again fie determined to
h ana *
a 1st
partner lr» the firm, the firm narfie being Heveral years ago upon the advice Arkell & Glllam. . { I 0 f the late Senator Stanford and lost con-
Arnin Tnken Ti» C'nbit. | | siderable money, it is said. Tenn., January feo.-Col. ! **«>*•> tUp Engagement
assistant and W. W. Jolinson as second
flows. Is in British territory, and that in this portion no gold has been discovered. • All the remaining portion of the creek and that in which gold has been discovered is • in Alaska, and belongs therefore to the ; United States. A bill has ben, introduced j in Congress providing for the appointment . of commissioners to fix the boundary, but
It has not yet been-acted upon. Urgent Deficiency Bill.
Washington. D. C., January 20.-The House appropriations committee has
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL.
Panned By the South t'nrollnu llonne of Representative*—Provision*. Columbia, S. C„ January 20.—The antilynehing bill was pased In the House of Representatives to-day. It provides that In all cases of lynching where death ensues. the county where the lynching takes place shaft be liable in exemplary damages In a sum not less than $2,000, to be
Visited me city again pe ueienumcu • nuu.-.T - ----- ages In a sum not less than $2,000, to be present her with a Tin}. Knowing that “^‘sLant. The corntrutteo then ad^urncd agreed upon the urgent deficiency bill to reeovered in a competent court by the he was closely watched [>y the newspaper fjr ‘ u ?.. • ■ At “ 0 ,S; . 1 . n ? tlonal . 8ub he renorted to-day. A total of legal renresentatlves of the nersan
towarel _ , TO .... P , Iterated in that message ’that'It is Ymooss.o,e that the allied powers ehoul* extend their political system to any portion of either continent without endangering our
»^ce and happiness; and,
\\ hereas, The doctrine and policy so proclaimed by President Monroe have ir£?. < Li b< a? repeatedly asserted by the
® tat «* by executive declaration
v: P ° n ^? ca ?i ons an d exigenrirei sumlar co the p'articuTan occasion and ev-
r ailse ‘L them t0 b- first.zn- .'? nd hav< ‘ been ever since their
promulgation, and now are the righ'ful ix>}}£y of the United States." * U1
rps olvetl that the
S "f ».* X
.a.52
R will assert it and maintain that doctrine and those principles, ami will re-gar.L-any tnfringement thereof and particularly any attempt by any European power to take or acquire any new territory on the American continents, or any islands aujacent thereto, for any right of sovereignty or dominion In the' same, in any ca.se or instance as to Which the
United St - - -
iSmTr.o cJU H'r.Ty,-.no-,hp»T m r-. l n w, U'X„!\h"'rX recTTiX""! «-»■»'*«« ">« wjo* <•» 'r, 1 1 .an expedition ..^x arnanxnJ. | n'xto^eto anf »«“*. Z" .0 li»“ jUl-n of^he United Stale, eour,,
— - of this sum, $SW),i>()0 Is for tne tees oi j
person
tales shall deem such attempi
ace or safety by or
t to
Mrs. Dimmlck at her address on Thirty-
Covlngton, Ga., January 20.-j-Bishopeighth street, New Yofk city. It con-
Haygood, of the M. E. church Soiidh, died at his home in Oxford. Ga., yesterday. Atticus Green Haygood was born in Watkinsville, Ga., November 19. $39. He was graduated at Emory College, ^Gorgla, in 1859. and licensed to preach jin the Methodist Episcopal church in the same vear. Much of his life has been [devoted to the education of the negro. f
OMt-nr B. Bnreliartl. J
Denver, Colo., January 20.—(jscar B. Hurchard, age fifty-two. a real* estate dealer in Denver since 1882, is dejid. Mr. Burchard was at one time professor of ancient languages in the Normal,’College at Frcdonia. He founded the New York State Elocutional Journal, and was a well-
known magazine writer. Dnnlcl H. I’nlclfer.
Shawano, Wis., January 20.—Daniel H. Pulcifer age sixty-three, late 3 United States postotflee Inspector, died suddenly of heart failure last evening. Hq served in the Wisconsin Legislature in 1*79, and was sergeant-at-arms of the assembly in 1880. , 1 / I
DEATHS Tn INDIANA. /
The Hon. Robert M. \lioj». Special to The Indianapolis Nef *.
.. *{ e vL- Casitle, Ind., January 20.4-Robert ^r C t« t tn , ^lreulLatlon*A<L ' M Nixon died last Saturday nigEt. P be Instructed to leave ! deceased w*M» te New Castle.|Ji
building, where plans
for remodeling the north nave were gone over and everything as to the convention
halls satisfactorily arranged.
WEATHER BULLETIN
TY/0 AMERICANS KILLED.
t&ined no Inscription Except the word “Mary,” and it is believed here that through the jeweler the incident became known, and from it the Inference was drawn that the ex-president and Mrs. Dimmlck were engaged- i It is not charged that the secret got out , In this way, but it regarded as the only possible way for j
the facts to have reached the public. London. January 20.-The Daily News,
It is understood hare ithat the wedding describing the massacre at Marash in Xo-
Wlil be free from ostentation. It is more vember. says the two head teachers in than probable that the Hcv. M. L. Haines, t h e American Academy' were killed, one
— — —" of r> « being flayed alive and then cut to pieces.
One Flayed Alive and Then Cut To
IMeoe* By the Turk*.
marshals and depiilifsj; for the district at- I tornovs, 1896. $160,000; 1895. $57,639: clerks, j 1896. 8155.600; 1805. 838.898; 1894. $10,179; com- ; mlssioners and justices of the peace 18%, j $240,000; 1895, 171,934; fees of witnesses, $7s0,- : 000; for the support of United States pris- ! oners. $365,000. An Item of $20,000 is included for the international boundary ; • eurorulsslon to complete the boundary be- ' t^Tien thi United States and Mexico. Six- | teen thousand dollars Is appropriated for
United States Weather Bureau, Indianapolis, Ind., January 20. Thermometer.
January 20. 1895.
7 a.m. 12 in. 2 p.m.
30 40 44
January 20, 1896. 7 a.m. 12 m. 2 p.m. I 31 - 36
Mr. Harrison's pastor, will assist In the
cttemcpy.
DAN RANSrtELL’S VIEVVS». Why He Think* General Harrison Should Murry. Special to The Indianapolis News. Washington, D. C., January 20.-Pan-Ransdell, who arrived last night on his way to New York, says: “1 don’t know ofl any man who needs 10 marry more than General Harrison. He has had no one in his home but servants,..sand life has been dreary enough. I was hunting with nim this fall au.d when we came back to his house, in Delaware street, 1 said: ‘General, this is the best place we have struck,
after all.’
“ ‘Yes,’ he replied, 'bat it is so lonely,
so lonely.’ "
“Will Harrison be nominated for Presi-
lt?” Ransdell was asked.
h e will. Indiana is
a. m.
lliiroiueter
-»U7
f 2 p. m.-
-Sp.lo.
Red CroM* Will Go To Turkey. Washington. D. C., January 20.—It is anthcritatively announced that the. American Red Cross Society would execute its
T tmblan Exposition, and for continuing the improvement of the Galveston (Tex.) harbor, $300,000.
Pension* For Indinnlnn*. Special to The Indianapolis News.
. ' Washington, D. C., January 20.—Pen-
missicn of going to Turkey in behalf of slons have bvr-n grantctl to the foilowing
the suffering Armenians. Miss Clara Bar- nennleton, president of the American Red Cro«s, lntnana utopie.
and the members of her personal stuff will sail from New York on Wednesday next—the date orginally decided upon - en route for Turkey. No word has yet be*n received from Minister Terr 11 at
Additional—George W. Hardwick, Indi-
anapolis.
Increase—Thomas W. Gocdson, Grantsburg: Heinrich Krohnsagen, Inglefield; Georg" StelgiTwald, Madison; Abner
Local Condition*. Forecasts for Indianapolis and vicinity for the thirty-six hours ending 8 p. m., January 21, 1896: Cloudy weather, occasional rain or snow, followed by colder, fair weather on Tues-
day.
General Condition*.
A slight barometric depression, central north from Lake S;#>erior, extends southward to the Western gulf; another low barometric area approaches In the Northwest, botli moving rapidly eastw'ard. Higher temperature preva.ls, except west ot/ the Missisisppl, and freezing tempera-
be dangerous to Us pen
through force, purchase, cessation, occupation, pledge, colonization, protectorate, or by control of the easement in canal or any other means of transit across the American Isthmus, whether on unfounded pretension of right In cases of alleged boundary disputes or under other unfounded pretensions, as the manifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States and as an interposition which would he impossible In any form far the United States to regard with Indlrferenee.” _ At Mr. Davis's request the resolution
went to the Senate calendar. The He well Resolution.
Mr. Wolcott (Rep.), Colorado, gave notice that he would, on Wednesday, address the Senate on Mr. Sewell’s resolution placing limitations on the Monroe dcctrlne. Mr. Sew;ell (Rep.), New Jersey, then addressed the Senate on his renohit:cn, reciting that President Cleveland had extended the Monroe doctrine beyond its proper scope and enunciating the principle that the doctrine was for the interest of the United States, and was not an obligation to aid and protect Southern republics. The resolution recites that the President's course was premature, and that the Monroe doctrine does not eommlt the United States to a piotectorate of Southern countries. Mr. Sewell said the President's
dent?
"I believe
him,
^rTlm\ n V wms M ?4lre^e 0 "o f s^t h w: ! Seymour; Julius C. Kiefer. Mar- oi^f^urnnpSr^^t riginal program, with- ^jS^-George W Dale New Waverlv; the lower lakes aa.i .New from the m“Se I in
F11 YBoiifLTJna-t hi ndiananol Is ■ Cleorge NV ^* land northward; zero to 14 degrees Eli HlatL N*reh inaianapons, ueorge . bej ow zero n northern Minnesota and f ’1 mi-aKatti \Fnuhor Manitoba. Snow fell near the upper lakes
Wertz (father). Hartsvllle: Alice Tudor, s"* .... ... 1A < .-W C3If* 1/10 1 1 vi < 1 -
cording to her original program, out anticipating the possibility of being
stopped.
l-O ■‘HAMMOND, THE HEALER."
expedition to Cuba. American interests on the Island would afford ground tor the landing bf troops In the'event of an <*merg-
landing
eney.
Denied B>* th«- Wnr Department Washington, D. C- January M.-A flat denial is given at the War Department
ndlana, isle, he ere he
to-day tb the report from Florida that the | o? U !he'^Va^^epa^Tm^'-NIr department has requested the kovonmien^ b^o^ reCurn ea home, nad ^ain he ' —- Bute to put ^Floridii i truered the service, tots time Sis pay-
to take the field at a moment’s ' c ierk, under Judge M. LjBundy, iln the first place it Is said the ! Eventually, he joined his father? jn the
of the readines
nolle*- (in me ur»i pwxcr ia -««» . r-zveniuai&^. a**a
President hai» no constitutional or lawful drug business in cU>** In 1873,he was authority to make such a request, and in elected cashier of the First NatloniM Bank the next place, there is no emergency i of New' Castle, a_pWfitlon^whlch ^te^held
*Uld Justify the calling out of the ; for many years.
that
■ many years. During Presider4 Harri-
538mint... i ^
which position he .nad* a most "
I1CJ, Ill Kceuent
*Vatker, o, K r
the G. A. R.. to tVaahlngton. says he does president of the Fifth National not believe there is any basis for the Cincinnati. When Mr. Nixon ent ,r.» wirnr’iiii* tHat the Governor and ' institution its stock was quoted a _ 'IB ztpry frdw» Florida uovernor ana | ^ but th h RiX)d tinancieringi on his Adjtalant-Gcneral of that State have been , j, ar: _ stock artvancetl to a suljstantlal asked to have tho National Guard In i jxjsltlon above par. A few day* before his readiness to do duty at any time. “In death Mr. Nixon was elected cazhter of
the first .place, there are but 908 members of the Fjlorlda National Guard/’ fald Mr. Robbinai “It is not likely that more than 9*) per ceftt. of that number would respond to a calf, which would mean about eight hundred! men. If the President suspected that hei would need troops, it Is a!to-
ld call on !
get her llkeiy that he would
States
furnish more mm. While in ton I called on th* Assistant SecWar. and on the quartermastcrNelther of those gentlemen
the bank. He was ill for several weeks with nervous prostration. The deceused was a man of family, hiving a \yife and four children. >
Mr*. Ellen Forrest. |
Special to The Indianapolis N<*|rs.
Elwood, Ind., January 20.—Mrs. Ellen Forrest, one of the most pfiomnent ladles In Madison, county, died at htr home
but his name will not be presented' by the State. I believe that McKinley will go into the St. Louis convention with the^ highest vote. He will reach his maximum strength on the first ballot, but he cun not be nominated. Reed can net get it. He is too far East, for one thing. So he and McKinley will destroy each other. Allison stands as a good third, but I think Benjamin Harrison will come in as a compromise and sweep the convention like a
whirlwind.”
Conurrul ulnt lull*. Washington Special Chicago Record. Many Washington people have written and telegraphed their congratulations to General Harrison and Mrs. Dimmlck, but I can not learn that any message has gone from the White House. When the report of an engagement was first circulated the President asked a member of the Harrison Cabinet If there was any foundation for it, and Mrs. Cleveland said that she hoped that It was true. Hence there is no doubt that the Cleveland family shares the general interest and curiosity. Gen. Harrison is expected in Washington daily to argue the California irrigation case in the Supreme Court, but he does not intend to remain here a moment longer than is absolutely necessary. John W. Foster, Senator Elkins and Senator Proctor have all Invited him to become their guest, but he has written them that his head would be so full of his case that he would make very poor company, and Intimated that he would prefer to go to
Another Han Treutlnu; Pjitlcnt* After
the Manner of Selilatter.
Belvidere, 111., January 20.—Wilbur F. Hammond, or “Hammond the healer,” spent Sunday here at the nouse of a friend whom he has, it is said, successfully treated. He was besieged through the day by the lame, halt and blind, and he treated all he could. Mr. Hammond is about twenty-eight years old with nothing strange in his appearance, unless It be his long, curly hair which would cause , ^
him to be distinguished from ordinary ' atfjuatment mr tn men in any assembiatre. Although the i and Union I acme
Cochran. Reissue, Spphie Genies, Friend- !
ship.
Original—James H. Ashley. Brooksburg; Hamilton Cooper, Indianapolis; William
C. Brown. Portland.
Restoration and Increase—Henry Nor- Bismarck
ton, Terre Haute.
Went her In Other C'ltien.
Observations taken by the United States Weather Bureau at 8 a. m., seventy-fifth
meridian time:
Stations.
Pnelfie Railroad Debt*.
Washington. D. C„ January 20. — The Cleveland, O House committee on Pacific railroads to- Jacksonville, Fla
day derided to begin hearings next Monday, preparatory to framing a plan for the
the debts of the Central
In-
men in any assemblage. Although the j and union Faeine to the Government, cures attributed to Hammond are claimed j vitatIons will bo sent to representatives to be little short cf miraculous, the healer of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific takes no credit upon himself and makes 1 r0 ads and the California people who opno charges. When he treats bis P a - p( )se a funding bill. Ttie hearings will be he^dainis^he^s^tniier^u^direction of the j t held daily if possible until aft the parties spirit of a long since dead German physi- j In interest ha\e appeared. Most of the cian. He is daily receiving letters from | committee hour was spent in discussing almost evtrv State In the Union, offering i the present status of the roads. Some new
all kinds of inducements for him O go to !
Bar.
N. D 30.0S
Boston, Maas 30.31 Chicago, 111 30.10 i Cincinnati, 0 30.20 ■ i i ;!0:W
.30.16
Kansas City, Mo 3018 Louisville, Ky 30.18 New Orleans, La 30.16 New York, N. Y 30.24 Omaha, Neb .S0.2O Pittsburg, Pa 3').20 St. Louis, Mo 30.to St. Paul, Minn 30.06 St. Vincent. .Minn 30.10 Washington, D. C 3t).2i
Tlier.
18 20 3o 32 30 44 34 82 50 23 24 34 38 IS 8* 34
Weth.
<?lea r Snow
Cloudy Pt Cdy Cloudy
Clear Cloud
Cloudy
Rain
Pt Cdy
Clear
Cloudy Cloudy
Clear Clear
Cloudy
♦Belo-w zero.
C. F. R. WAPPEXHANS. Local Forecast Official.
various points.
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
A Preacher AMaaKNinated.
20.—News has
Fatal KeHHlts of the Exploxinn of a
Gnnoliue Stove.
Bannock Indian ( asc.
Washfhg'.on, January 20.—In the United
Clneinantl, January 20.-Jacob Bruehl. a ! States Supreme Court to-day. Attorneybarber. -his wife and seven-year-old boy, j General Harmon entered a motion for were fatally burned at their house on tbe advancement of the case oi the Ban-
... .... mx’-y/xUr o /-% vx T-Tnt»C*j ’* i n V*n 1 i n re I Vita
members wanted the hearings postponed ,
(Ti a Im an* ^’o w er s s a ri i' 1 “ A s ^ h e * firs t m ort - j Toomsboro. Ga January gage on the Union Pac fic is in process of J 1 s£ received here of the mysterious foreclosure, time is the essence of this assassination of the Rev. Warren Powers, matter.” a well-known country preacher, near
Hall s Station, this county. Powers was
Knowlton street, Cummlnsville. The fire Indian,
here yesterday morn.ng. Saturday even Irg, while talking and Jesting Rlth her
! hotel with his associate counsel, where
t the Government would likely ! husband, she gave a sudden shrlelC;of pain of the National Guard In any '- 11 »» U«nimUinn« a*., nov.f r<w»nv-
of th* State*. ’
WEiYLKR •LOCKED* CAMPOS.
He \V1B Adopt n CbfinRe of Tactic*
T in the Wnr.
Madrid. January General Valeriano NVeyler pas accepted the appointment to th* governorship of Cuba, and will sail for that island Friday next, (general Juarez Valdez has been appointed second in tommand. General Weyler will i abandon the lenient policy toward the m- / strgent* and adopt a complete change of
( tactics.
fh Martinez Campos has declined »f President of the Supreme Mil- ■ — —* ’'*—**— u.inn'll
mpos the f
m of Justice, his appointment ertheless, be gazetted. General been appointed Governor of
Mtl
the post
itary
will., n«’ Marin
Porto
C-atnpos Coming Thl* Way. Tampa! Fla., January 20.—General Martinez Cajmpo* U expected by the next steamer to return to Spain through the States arid New York. There Ns some talk here of giving General Campos an ovatten wheft be arrive*. • red »f Heady Money. it to The IndianapcU* Nrws. Prsnkhin. ^nd., January 20 - The city of Franklin] baa been compelled to boerow money Id keep afloat for the rest of the fiscal Year, About two weeks ago the city t-eaeurer reported , to the Council that but about $400 in the as no city taxes would I. there was an urgent money. The deficiency
and fell In convulsions. She nevtj recovered consciousness. She was a egaughter of Isaac Forrest, a leading farrier and Democratic politician, and was on« f one of the foremost teachers of t^p counl^v
Mr*. Elizabeth He**on.« Special to The Indianapolis -Noire.
Rockport, Ind.. January 20.—Mri Ellxabeth Hesson, eighty-five years old. died at her home, near Gentryvllle. yesterday. She was a sweetheart of Abraham Lincoln while he lived in this countyA-and an interview with her, touching recollections of Lincoln, together with her plcujre, was
recently published in The News.
Mnr*hall Hiairhe*.
Special to The Indianapolis N*#s. Brownstown, Ind.. January 20.—2|irshall Hughe*, sixty years old. la dead, o * rheumatism of the heart. He was -a prominent Republican politician oi the courtly, and was the Republican nominee for Commissioner of the First district at (he last election, being defeated by a Democrat.
Dr. Joeeph Howell*.
Richmond. Ind., January 20.-|a ■
patch was received yesterday Diejr Cal., announcing i
he might be more conveniently situated | for conference with them. Mrs. McKee Is expected in Washington very soon to be the guest of Mrs. John W. Foster for
the remainder of the season.
The gossips are spending a good deal of
"Race Horse,” involving the
was caused by the explosion of a gasoline right of the F.annocks to kill game in stove. The father received his injuries Wyoming contrary to the laws of that trying to save his sick child after the bed State - ’ Mr. Harmon said the case had
had caught fire.
Nineteen Hundred and Eleven. Special to The Indianapolis News.
Wilkinson, Ind., January 20.—On last evening Mark Kuhne, an old resident of time in conjecturing the effect of ex-Pres-
ident Harrison’s marriage will have upon ° f cr ows that seemed to be n great num-
bers. and. while sitting in his window, Mr. Kuhne counted 1,911 crews passing west-
ward to the roosting place.
TWO DAYS’ NEWS IN BRIEF.
his prospects for renomination. Some people think that It will take him out of the race altogether. Others believe that i*. will strengthen him with the people, and that Mrs. Dimmick being a young and ambitious woman will induce him to
become more of a candidate than he ex- * pected to be. ’ It Is remembered, however. The Populist national convention will be by persons who have seen a good deal of held In St. Louis, July 22. her during the last few months that the The Government has ordered from the bride-to-be has expressed herself as very United States Projectile Company 4.400 much opposed to his renomtnation. She , eight-inch shells a: $27.25 each. honor ^nd 1 glory a'nd^Im* he* ougM to Cincinnati Is starting a boom for M. E. *oend the rest of 'hIs™ 1 te In ^rave? and the In * a119 ' P resident of th<? Bi « Four rallenjoyment*©?*his hom'.it the same time ^Iniuon Dernocratic Presidential
they remember that these arguments IIoml,lauun -
were used before the lady could have had | Some of the Shaker community propose
been expedited in the courts below for the purpose of securing a decision from
this court at the earl.est possible time. The court took the motion under advise-
ment
Bunk Dividend* Declared. Washington, D. C.» January 2»i.—The comptroller of the currency has declared dividends in favor of the creditors of Insolvent national banks as follows; Thirty per cent. First National of Ravenna, Neb.-; 30 per cent.. First National of Texarkana, Tex.; 15 per cent.. State National of Knoxville, Tenn.; 2 per cent.. Maverick National, of Boston, Mass.
The Silver Debate.
V Washington, D. C., January 20.—The
fr f
Cal., announcing the death
the f.ith
Jov pla Howells, formerly of this was -ghty year* old and Mtk- Charles R. Burchard.
St |
wmi
disSan
of Dr. r. He
any possible expectation of becoming his bride, and that this change of relations may alter her views.. There are others among the Intimate friends of the exPresldent who believq that he will leave for Europe soon after his marriage, to make a tour of the world, as General Grant did. No one is authorized to speak
to go to California, and start a cok^y. which will follow the Shaker customs, ex-
cept as to celibacy.
In a speech before the Manufacturers’ Association at Detroit, Don ,M. Dickinson, strongly advocated the recognition of the Cuban insurgents as belligerents.
Mrs, Charles R- Burenaro. The Jkcease.) Wnb a brother of William Cooper Rowells, an uncle of tb* celebrated |r i
Matte
Eli Binnunion.
er of
on this subject, but everybody feels" en- j 11 officially announced in London that titled to n enes* r Coomassle, capital of Ashanti, was peacei.ueu to a gue. f u n y occupied by th<- British expedition-
ary force at l o'clock In the afternoon of
vellst.
guess.
Mr*. Dimtnick’* A|»i»eur*nce. New York Special Chicago Tlmea-Herald. Mrs. Dimmlck la not a beautiful woman
in the ordinary sense. She has neither
ary
Friday last. January 17.
tailed to his door at night and shot, falling dead in the arms of his wife. 'The suspicions of the officers here have been directed to a man named Dixon, a member of Powers’s congregation, and he is under arrest. It is said that last Sunday Mr. Powers preached a strong sermon against the marital infelicities of some of the commnn'ty, and Dixon took the ser-
mon as applying to him.
Martial Ln*v In liarranqnilln. New York, January 20.—A dispatch to the Herald from Bogota. Colombia, says: Martial law has been proclaimed tn the province of Barranquilla, State of Bolivar. Six hundred troops are proceeding from the coast-wp the Magdalena river to the city of Barranquilla. The Governor has been invested with military power, and the police force has been doubled. The government is vigilant, and Is said to be prepared to put down any attempt at
revolution.
The Danrnvru Un*e.
New York, January 20.—The Herald th<s morning publishes what It claims to be the testimony taken before the committee investigating the charges made by Lard
reading from the message, said the President clearly desired to present the contingency of war. Throughout the message and the letters of the Secretary of State, file detei m'natlon was clear to make this construction of the doctrine absolutely final and conclusive without reference to
results.
The Senator quoted from resolutions of Congress in 1825, ami speeches by Mr. Webster, showing the exact purposes and original scope of the Monroe dcotrin.e. In 1863, Senator Clayton, of Delaware, pointed out In the Senate that the doctrine of Monroe -was not addressed to foieign nations, but was a mere re com mendation to Cong) ess. which Con green declined at the time, and had ever since declined to
Cloudy accept. The Cong re os sitting ut the time
- of the Monroe message strongly opposed the doctrine. Henry Clay offered a modified resolution, but it could not pass. I.o.vis Cass referred to the doctrine as a dead letter. Mr. Sea ell gave the position of John Quincy Adams, Jackson, Van Luren and other statesmen on the doctrine, showing the constant and successful
oppcsltion to It.
Taking up the %'eneziK.la question. Mr. Sewell pointed out that the President’s position involved the most extreme and dangerous application cf the doctrine thus far made. It was not based on the Interests cf the United States, but on the force exerted by a strong power against a weak one in South America. It cieariy led to the assumption of a protectorate by the United States over Mexico and South American countries. It involved the necessity of our preparing ourselves with arms and ammunition to execute the duties and obligations of such a protectorate. Venezuela had been in a state of constant tunpoll and revolution for twentyfive years, said Mr. Sewell. These people of the southern republics were subject to internal disorder and revolution. It behooved the United States to pause and consider well the extent of an obligation which made us the guardian of these turbulent countries. That they weuld give offense to foreign countri-es was un-
doubted.
The Effect*.
Mr. Sowell s-^’d that he felt the circumstances of the moment had led to an extreme assertion of our position which would entail serious results if carried out by Congress. The first ebullitions of popular excitement and the desire of some persons to indulge in cheap utterances, based on supposed patriotism, were not the best basis for intelligent ami serious action. In conclusion, Mr. Sewell said: "I can but think that a matter >yvhich has been slumbering for so many years in a state of diplomatic repose might have been delayed a few months longer. It
Lively Experience of Trainmen. fipeclul to Tile Indianapolis News. Union City, Ind., January 20.—The crew on east-bound freight No. 72, on the Big Four, had a rather exciting experience Saturday night. Shortly after the train left Farmland, a brakenman discovered that a car 4n the middle of the train, loaded with combustible chemicals, etc., was on fire. The crew* set to work to light the flames, and kept the fire from spreading, until the train reached this city. The car was set off in the west yards here, and a fire alarm sent in. Sunday morning about 3 o’clock the car again caught fire, and was almost destroyed before the fire department arrived on the scene. Several cars adjoining were also badly burned. Ready For the Ilarlal. Special to The IndianapoH* News. Wilkinson, Ind., January 20.—Abel. Cass, about forty years old. on Saturday, ota his way to consult his family physician, waa suddenly seized of Ulnesa, which rcsultcj In what was thought his sudden death. Mr. Cass’s remains were taken 'to the rest* denee of Jacob Loyd, where the an-ange-ments were made for his Interment, setting the time for ytt.erday afternoon. The minister was sent Kr, apd all neo>*«siry arrangements were completed, when Mr. ('ass made known to his watchers that 1 he was no* yet ready to be placed In the silent home of the dead. At this writing he bids fair In every way to live In* definitely. Mr. Cass results half a mile south of Maple Valley. r . Herald* the Approacli of Morin*. Special to The Indianapolis New*. Laporte. Ind.. January 20.-A well which heralds the coming of a atorm Is located on the land of Mrs. Wambaugh> In Railroad township, Btarke county. The well spouts both gas and sulphur water, and just previous to a storm the peculiar earthy conditions which exist cause a pump to work, throwing out the water in a steady stream. This barometer has not been known to fall, and its prognostications are accepted as Infallible^ by the inhabitants thereabouts.
anti-silver men gave the debate on the
free silver substitute for the bond bill new turn to-day by urging an immediate Du it raven against members of the New j seems hardly wise, Just at this time, to vote_and saying they eared not to debate 2°^ V, f L } iul ‘'^ h °i?5 d na ha i rsr . e of ,^ e have thrown Into the political arena this
> nt . cc ^ ne h era u cal ms hat , flM . the *- cause for disorder and disturbB ' be commended. But we have a right to
it. The silver men said they would de
fer debate for the present. I'oatolftce Receipt*.
Special to The Indianapolis News. Washington, D. C., January 20.—The receipts of the Indianapolis postottlce for the hast quarter of 1885 were $89,477, a decrease of $2,292, or 2.5 per cent, from the receipts of the corresponding period for
1894.
Rrihvllle, Ind., January 20.-E* Blngamon, of Jackaofi township, is dead of the grip.. The deceased was sevent| years
Including Chief Andrew Hmdy.^wm tovlte Inoorpurate the^Supreme Council of 33d
unfathomable eyes, faultless features nor rerritory. Ctotef^torenre wa^deposed* 1 by er " jurisdiction of the United States
a ravishing complexion. It Is not the the Nicaraguans in 1894, and subsequently senses ahe takes bv storm, but the heart, went to Jamaica, where it was said he Her face is fairly youthful, with the ebul- was in receipt of a pension from the Brit-
llence of good feeling. The eyes dance ish government.
Gen. Thnninn Ewing Hart.
- New York, January 20.—Gen. Thomas Ewing, formerly of Columbus, O., was struck by a cable car on the Third avenue line to-day and badly bruised. It was ; at first thought that the General, who is , about seventy years of age. ha 1 sus-
Scottinh Rite Incorporation.. | taimd internal Injuries, but an examina- , T . . . r . .„ L—_ | tlon at his home satisfied his pnysleians Washington. D. C-. January 20.-—On pio- t j,at he will be able to be out in two or
tion of Mr. Richardson (Dem.), Tennessee, j three days,
a bill waa passed by the House to-day to
PoMtma*ter nt Tu*welL Special to The IndianapoH* News.
Shoe H«a*e lit Trouble.
Milwaukee. January 20.—Attachments were Issued to-day against the shoe house of Smith & Stoughton Company In favor of "Charles Pfister, of this city, for $47,000, and the store is now in the hands of the
expect that discretion and good judgment will be exercised in bringing to a culmination an Issue so grave ami serious
as that now presented.”
A French View of It. Paris, January 20.—The Eclair, to-day commenting on the suggested additions to the Monroe doctrine, remarks: “Does’ the American Government think it Is strong enough to appropriate In its own interest one of the two hemispheres, and forbid Europe to have access to at least half of the world? If it pushes Its extravagant pretensions to this point, the only thing that can happen will be that all Europe will arrive at an understanding by which they will close their pons to American ships, a measure which wilt
A Town Treasurer Indicted. * . Special to Tho IndiunapoliH News. Brazil, Ind., January 20.—The grand jury this morning returned an iqdtetnunc in the case of William Cummings, the town treasurer, of Carbon, who shot and killed William Shaw, on Christmas evening. Shaw was in Cummings's saloon, and had a tight- with him. Shaw called him a vile name, when Cummings .threw a beer glass at him. Shaw fled, hart re-* turning, threw a rock at Cummings, which missed him and crushed the plateglass mirror. Cummings then drew a revolver and shot Shaw through the head. Payment Hefuned Because of Suicide Special to The IndianapoH* New*. Terre Haute, Ind.. January 20.—The administrator of Chauncey Piekerell’s estate brought suit to-day against the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company to collect a ppUcy of $1,000. Pickcrell wa* found dead In a cornfield near here, some months ago. with a bullet hole in his head. The company resists payment on the ground of suicide.
Burned lu the Cradle. Special to The IndianapoH* News. Brownstown, Ind., January 20.—An Infant child of William Anderson, of Surprise, this county, was burned to death tHs morning. It was left In the cradle whlie the parents were working In the yard, and it is supposed that a three-year-old brother, in some manner, set fire to the cradle.
Fatally Hurt While Skating. Special to The Indianapolis News. Muncle, Ind., January 20.—Six weeks ago, Lena, the ten-year-old daughter of James McHue, fell upon the Ice while skating. She died to-day from the injuries sustained In her back, after great suffering. The injury could not be located, and a post-mortem will be held. Lively Explosion of Natural Ga*. * Special to The Indianapolis News. Muncie, Ind., January 20.—Mrs. Tom Hoover dropped a match in her cooking stove to-day, and the explosion that followed tore the stove to pieces, frightfully burning her. The stove had been filled with natural gaa from a leak In a pipe. 7~ UoW SbTpmeat*. New York, January 30.—Muller, SchaU & Co. will ship *300,000 gold, Heldelbarh, lekleheimer & Co. $500,000, and L. Yon Hoffman A Co. *750,000 by to-morrow’a steamer. Lazard-Fretfs are expected to ship $750,000 to M.StW.OOO by Wednesday’* steamer. Incorporation* Tu-D«y. The BoonviHe Water-Works Company, capital stock $30,000, and the Indtaoa Construction Company, of Hammond, capitalstock $10000, filed article® of incorporation to-day.
The Legislative Apportlonmrwt. ^ The Supreme Court will sit this w eek.' ‘ • It Is generally believed that R will, at some time during the week, announce decision in the legislative apportionment case-
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