Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1885 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING MAY 20 1885

"A Family Affair." By HUGH CONWAY, Anth&r or Called Back "DirkDajs," Etc., Etc, 'A FAMILY AFFAIK" is tbo latest storv by thia celebrated author. It 1 now running in MacGillian's London Magazine, ana vrUl completed In the number for KcDternte., 18. It 7ill not bo EublUhcd In book form in Korund or America elore tbe lit of Julr next. Utacj we are able to prcacnt It to our rcade.s Two Months In Adraoce of lta I'abltcatlon la Book Form. Ibis 18 unonctlonibly Hush Conway1 greatest story. Ills two previous novels, Call id Back" and Dark I)jys" fcavo been tha most popular itnrlc.iCTcr prinu-d, with tnu exception only of 'Uncle Tern's Cabin." No novel wruten by Dicken aitfilne;! to torso a cala ia tho tame length of time ts either of theso two stories by Hugh Conway. Tho new story, 'A Family AUilr' though only a little more tLan half completed 63 a ssritl. has xaarto a most profound ssnsuloa In Kasiand. The risht to print it in newspawr form alouo has !en sold to a mall sjndleito oi newspapers In Ersiaad for X10,0.0. This ctotco gem o! fiction will begin In tbo SUNDAY SEHTLN'EL OF MAY 31, and without depriving our readers of a slnscls lice of tno usual sixteen-page Sunday Sentinel. It will appear on an additional and icparato supplement. Let everybody reineinber to order the bunday Sentinel of May ol in time, to as to bejtn with the first chapter of this cfcariniuj story.

FIUDAY, MAY 20. OFFICE: 71 rtnd 73 West Market Street. KATES OP MURHCKIPT1QX. Indianapolis Sentlnol for 1885 Dailj, San. dy and Weekly Editions. DAILY. Delivered by tarrler, per wcck......MMM S 23 Dally, Including Sunday, per week........... 80 Dally, per annum, by xnaiL..............:.... 10 00 Dally, per annum, by mail, including Sun day, by mail 12 00 Daily, delivered by carrier, per an num.. ... 12 00 Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum, including Sunday... ..... 14 CO Dally, to newsdealers, per copy...... SUNDAY. Sunday edition of elghtv-four columns- 9! 00 Bunday Bcntincl, by carrier 2 60 To newsdealers, per copy-...... .. zyt WEEKLY, Weekly, per annum..- 100 The postage on subscriptions by mall is prepaid by tbo publisher. Newsdealers supplied at three cents per copy. Postage or other charges prepaid. Entered as second-class matter at the Postofiloe at Indianapolis, Ind. "1 FAMILY AFFAIK." Hugh Conway, recently deceased in Italy, and well known as an author of exception ally bricht and intelligent parts, finished before his death an absorbing atory entitled "A Family Affair." Ho prepared It for an English periodical, through which it Is now appearing as a eetial. We propose to begin Its publication in the Sunday Bntlne1, and its opening chapters will commence with our issue of next week May 31. Mr. Conway will bo rexnembered by our readers as the anthor of 'Called Back" and "Dark Days." A DEC0ÜA1I0N DAY STORY. On next Sunday, May 31, wo shall present oar readers with a most charming Decoration Day story, written specially for the Sanday ücntlnel, and entitled, "Tho Two Old Ladles; or Who Found (Jncle Jaok." The writer, Urs. Abby 1). Hawkins, of Brasil, Ind., Is widely and popularly known as tho author of numerous interesting ehort stories and of a norcJ, "Hannah," published some years go, Ulcerative of the bcnovolcnt purposes Of Odd Fellowship. NOTICE. The following are tho names of those who have at rations times slnco January enclored money to this ofilce without glrlng their potto fUce address, and we havo no means of xcAchlcg them: John V. Clinton, W. Hinds, Lewis Stiers, J. F, H ml they, Jacob F. Baker, Charles Huilman, W. 11, Mcnold, Abe Laugbman. Vutou lit o will bo burled next Monday. Matt in; i teim to be getting 'quiet on the Potomac." Tux wreath tent by Lord Tennyson to be placed upon tho body of Victor Hugo Is in scribed i To the world's grratcai pool." A watxh M'ovt burst In KTantYillo yesterday, overflowing stores and cellars to a won detful exlotit, und daiv.og.lng over t-,U0o worth of property. Tub Tall Mall Gazette thinks that the Old Testament levlitie hava ''lnmlo hash11 of snore than oue of tho clasilo paieages of the Authorized Version. Tiik seventeenjesr locusts are announced from Crawfordsvllle. Onr correspondent enys that they are the genuine article, and that the indications are good for a plentiful crop. - Tits piece-price system of employing conTlcls is to be put into eflsct in the New Jcrley Btate Prison in a few days. It will be the first trial made In any such institution in the country. V'r. trust that the Losan boom will not "db a bornln." Logan Is to consplcnous as n civil t:rvlce reformer that he probably would werk along with a Democratic Cabinet thonld be be tucct:sful, It was lucky (or hin that no civil service examination was required to jt Into the Senate, He would

have been more than four months getting thtro.

Tnr.iE young colored men appeared bo 'ere the Supremo Court of South Carolina Irut Wcdnesday,cnd öfter undergoing a rigid examination in the Uw, were duly admitted to pra:t:o In ill the court? o! tbst State. We never hear any more of Mr. Tilden's ill-health. The New York Tribune and other IUpubHcan papers used to cripple the old man frequently with paralysis or general debility as long ai there was any apparent chacce of his receiving the Democratic nomination for the Feidency. V:cn rr.F-sipr.NT HzNitKir-K nltht pro3tably enJoy hlmelf (luting hli vacatloo by loofclii? ovtr iho books Uich he wanted totes so bvlly during tho rfc&idcntlal carapalyn. Cocimcrcul Gszjtte. Tho books of the Navy Department under Chtndler tho Vic Treaidant thought needed iocklng over partlcnlirly, and that Is just what is being djne. Tho revelations maJe from time to time regarding the Republican management cf the Naval Department on infamous and di-graceful. AMALGAMATION, It !s announced that the colored people of the city will hold a public meeting for tho purpose of denouncing tho law prohibiting white and colored persona from Interme.roing. It is said that ttrs 'aw is a relic of slavery day?, and is a dltcrimkaVon agiiost the colored race. The statute ia as oIIowj: No person having one-eighth part or more of mgro blocd fball be permitted to warry any iiitd woioan cf this btate; nor shall any waltu man bo permitted to raarrv auy nesro woman nr. any woman having one-elßhth part or more of jupro Llood. And every person who shall know, ii-r.'.y marry iu violation ol tho provisions ol thi ütctlou, on conviction thereof, Lu lined, etc. Another fectbn makesltft crimo fir any person to counsel or ais'sl in such inhibited manicge between the race3. It oppeara, then, from tho etatuta itself, that it is no more discrimination against the negro than it is &f ainst the CaucisUn raco. The punishment for an infraction of the law is visited equally on white and blcck. If tho interreadying of the two races is not & desirable thing for the interests of the State and society, it ought to. ba prohibited by Uw, far hile it is argued that natural tastes would be a tüflicient carrier, tho frequent prosccu tiona under the law show that there is a necessity for the statute. Amalgamation has always been condemned by thinking men. The result of it, amocgrel racs, ie certainly a condition to be deplortd. Whllo a statute inhibiting amalgamation will not prevent it altogether, just as a statute against burglary will not eradicate burgling, yet the presence of &uch a law on th3 books tends to materially reduce the extent of It. It is but a narrow-minded view of this law that it is the outgrowth of sl&very times, cf race prejudice, or of the cry of Democratic Caldens, 'Whlte husbands or none." The idea of matrimonial alliances between whites and blacks is repugnant to intelligent people cf either race. Tno result on the eocial life of each paity to euoh union is that the while woman who marries a cjlored man is ostracised from white society, And ehe is likewise refused n,l mission to tho eocial circles of tho negroes, Tne samo thlaft is true of the colored man who marries o whita woman or r whitoman who takes n colored wife. The teaching and instincts of both races oppose such a state of Affairs, and those going counter thereto become social outcasts. Tho c flspring of such a marriage is also uibjcct to like indignity, and finds itself without a race. A repmcntntivo colored man of the city rays: "My wife is a color U woman. I h.wo no detire to marry a whllo woman. Bat theromust benoepeclal laws against us on recount of our color. This last bad go of caste and slavery must be wiped out." Tub isagrcsj mltapprehonslon of tho spirit of tho law and Is a conclusion evidently arrived at without knowledge of its provisions Ttioro is such a slatute lu nearly every Stale, and thrro wonld undoubtedly bo if there never had bean such an institution ai slavery. Marrying is not ft "mere wattor of taste," nrd then is no more reason why tho Btate should not legislate on the subject of nmalamallon than on any other given subject adoctlng the present and futuro welfare of its citizens. If amalgamation bo an evil and an undealrAble state of affairs, as on all hands it Is conceded to be, why should It not be proveuted by law? That tho Btate has a right to leglslato concerning inch matters Is unquestioned. Tho slatuto under consideration finds tho strong tit support lu rrmon, mid Is Ii wholceoms Uw. nOUOLAKH AND OtlUHOU. Thu Fred Douglats Sunderland church row has had another airing, and a very foolish Cair it seems nil around. A correspondent ffijs that much ha; been raid and written about Douglass attending Dr. Buudsrland's church, and 11 teems that ho went n jsln lat Bunday, and, according to the World correspondent, ihockod tho regular atteiulunts at tho church, who took no pains to conceal their Indignation. This Is all stuff. lathe first place, Dr. Bunderland has devoted tho belt years and opportunities of his life in teaching the political and social equality of the necro rnc, and It is known that his congregation, or the best part of it, at least, sym. pathlze with the views of thslr pastor. In the second pVe, It iu not at all likely that a good Ohilstlan would ahovdlspleature of the attendance at tho house of God of any persons, no matter of what race or eolor, If they conducted themselves like decent folks. The charge that Douglass attends Dr. Banderland'a church to show disrespect to the President, becauio the latter hui rented a pew there, is abiurd. Douglas doubtleis never thought of such a thing, and if he did, he is a very foolish old man. The President allowed his sister to rent a pew in any church she pleased, and she aelected one In Dr. Banderland's church because she was acquainted with the paitor. As for the Fretldent, he has no particular church, and has attended Dr. Sunderland's church but once alnco he came to Washington. In the matter of church the Fresident Is much like him-

reif to do as be pleases. For the last four Sundays he has ditappcinted quite a number of stupid, curious people who have gono to Dr. Bundcrland'e church, as he was not prcfent Fred Douglass should go to church fiequently if it will eradicat s)mo of his cranky notions. It was only a few weeks ao that he advieed the colored race to use dytamite if they were cot allowed the right cort o! acccmmcdatlona on railroad train?. To be sure he modified the advice somewhat by fajicg that It was not exactly tho correct thing to do, but . Frtd is a bad adviser. Ue should go to church frequently, where the pure gcspel ia preached.

NcTtviTiisTADiNt. the claim that the old clerks In tho Departments at Washington were thoroughly reliable, yet C7ery now and then there come3 to u.3 tomethlng like this: "Complaints aro heard here that the infleence of Frank Hatton is still strong in the Pjtcßl:e Department, particularly in the First Assistant Postmaster General's o'fico. It Is asserted thai a man no in the c nice, and holding a $1100 clerkship, was taken from a $1,0C0 place by Hatton, twice promotoi, snd aU because Hatton found him to be aekillfut barber and had him at hish:usa eyery morning to shave, ihampoo and make him beautiful. General Vilas may not regatd this service as offeueiva partisanship, but it may turn out to be ciuse for a change. Ia July, 1SS3, Mr. Hatton committed an act of grong Injustice when he reduced a clerk named Von Baetz two grades and put in his place a relative who could not perform the duties ( f tho man reduced. He refused to regard the protests made epainst this change for ths benefit of coveral connections, and the injury has never been repaired. General Vilas' attention ha3 now been directed to the matter, and it is not unlikely that ho will ic?tore Mr. Von Bietz to the position which ha had reached by faithfol labor and slow promotion." Speaker Carlisle was interviewed at his heme in Covington yery recently, and said: Tie President Is a eensible, hone3t and patriotic man, whcee highest auiDilion is to discharge his official duties in strict accordance with the Constitution and laws, and for the promotion of tho public welfare. He is careful and conscientious about everything he undertakes, and if he commits any mistakes in making appointments or otherwise they will, in my opinion, be duo to the fact that ho is not able in every instanco to procure correct information ecu corning tbe matters upon which he is compelled to act. He works hard, listens patiently to the statorotnts 8nd the suggestions of othen, and then he decides accoiding to his own judgment as to what is right and propar under ail tho circumstances." WxiiTELA Heid, of the New York Tribune, happened in Chicago the other day at the same time with John A. Logan, and he called to see him. ThoTribuno has abu3ed Login worse than his wcrot enemies ever did, Rdd Is the gentleman who called Logan a "po lltical burglar",only four years ago, and who only ten yearj acio, relieved his oratory, atlg" matlzlng him as n "trick mule," a "spavined ntoitmare," ;n injan" and a "vision of muttachea, eyebrows aalialr." Oa one occasion He id thus alluded to Logan: Ah! Logon is a preit niftna Mntesinan. Whon he tbrovri his intellect into a question something his got to coino. And you may always know where to flud him to-wlt: where ho bai alway been, diawlng pay from tho Government in somo capacity. Ho lacks only fifteen or twenty things of being au orator, lie has Iuiiks. Wo suppoeo now that Logan Is tho nominee cf the New York Tribune for the next Presidency. GrN. M. 1). Masson, first Vlco President of the National Association Mexican War Veterans, and Major McKaddin, of Logansport, Manhal of the samo, have just returned from tho eltvcnth reunion of tho Ohio Stato Allocation of tho Mexican War Veterans. The reunion was held at Handutky, May 27. Time f,ontlemen were the only representa tives frc in Indiana. They report a pleaisnt tin.e and a warm welcome. Our Informant etatcs that General Hanson delivered an ad drrts that mado qulto a hit, and Wasenthufclaitirally riceived by tho convention. Mfjcr McKaddin acted ai Marshal, and nlo addicted tho Ohio veterans. Tho rsunlon wn a decided success. Tho National Amo elation will meet In this city lu September. II nun it is in another shape. The CourierJournal terns it up In this way, without any sugar: "Die Republican editors must tale tho peoplo for a rack of fools. They, the editors, are pnradltii; the butanes ot tho Tcreury books ai an evldtnce of Republi can honesiy in olllc, ai If an organized body of public robbers could not carry on their work of pillage without unking a record of their crime, The books are all rlht; not to tlifiu need we lcot f jr evldenooi of theft, The rogues got In tnelr work on legislative appropriation! and on fraudulent contract!. Tho Robcjons and ths Roaches could tl 1 whore tho millions wont which stand on tho bcoVs for 'war shlpv and 'repair' and other well planned jobberies f jr beating the peoplo with thtlr own money.1' Wnhivo reotlved n very neat looking periodical called the Southern Rlvouao. It Is tho Juno uumbor. Bltice it was purchased by Avery & Sons, General B.tdl Duke and Mr. Richard W. Knott have been mado editors, and It Is their intention to make tbe Blvouio a first class literary and historical uisgsztue. It fills a valnablo space amidst the literature of the war, and its pages contain a great deal that Is interesting to the soldier, lie historian and tho general reader. Tho chief feature of tho present number Is an article by Major D. W. Banders on the Battle of Franklin, and a paper by Jude Thomas H. HInca on General Morgan's escape. The magazine ia destined to enjoy a wide patron age North as well as Booth. Charles L. Wehste, who Is to publish General Grant's book, has the draft of the terms of the surrender at Appomattox Court house carefully preserved In a glass case like a folding slate. It consists of two sheets of

yellowish paper covered with Orant'e writing, and ihowiog but few corrections. Bunk in the frame la the gold pen with which the document was written, and its holder. The only signature is that of Grant, although it ho been the prevailing imprefsion that General Lee also oUned the agreement. spiiii F o f Yn l press.

Orr. revered ex-Senator McDonald holds a very high j lace in the etteem of the administration. When ho visits Washington he Is always invited to long confidential conferences with tha President Sayciour Democrat. The man who bored throagh tho back door of the Postollice the other night must have been a Republican. Democrats are breaking iMo the lVstofiices now all over tha country, but they go in the front door. Djiviats County Democrat. It required six months of hard work for Mr. Lee an to again work himself into ths Sar.ntp. If he ia put up as Presidential candidate in 1S3S Mr. Logan will have to make better time to avoid a repetition of the disaster cf 1881 Vinccnnes San. Tue United States nevar had a President who, In to short a time, dropped completely oat of the mind of our people es has Kalberford B. Hayes. H-s came s scarcely o ?er mentioned, even among tbe most partisan Republicans. Maiion Democrat. Ta circular of Postmaster General Vilas h;i3 produced a healthy scare in the Republican camp. There fsagocd many poitallicial change?. Tbe Republican crvana nra resolving indignantly apaictt a Democrat c administration putting in Democratic Poetmasters. Wabash Times. Republican' journals are doing a good deal of crowing over the count of tho money in the Treasury vaults. "Not a cent was missing," they say. Tho forgot that tho eteoling was done before it reached the vaults. Millions were taken from the'pocketsof the people that never reached the Treasury, through whisky lings, Star-route gangs, navy frauds and Credit Mobilier eyudicates. Bluffton B&nner. An exchange calls attention to the very pertinet fact that according to Hepubhcsn argumenta, last year, a Democratic success was to overwhelm business all over the coun try, but it was expected to prove especially disastrous to the kcal interests of the cap! tal city. Grfisswasto grow in tho streets of Washington, hotels and boarding houses were to languish, and tha gloomy legend of "this place to let" was to stare from long rowsof handecme dwellings in the most popular portion of the city. As a matter of fact, however, these misfortunes have not made their appearance, nor is there any immediate prospect that they will. Oa the contrary, business in the district is better than it has been in a long time. More buildings are going up this spring than in any previous year, and the future of th9 city never looked brighter. Tho pro3pecta for a general revival of business in nil parts of the country aro far hotter than at any timeßlnce Garüeld was elee'ed, which but shows the unsoundness ot Republican cam paign logic Winchester Democrat. It will be many a day before the Demo crats of the country will forgive the careless indifference and stupidity of their party as sociates in Illinois, in allowing the Republi cans to elect a member of the Legislature from a Democratic district. Especially ate are the Illinois Democrats to be censured be cause there was so much depondingupou the election. Tim parly lost a United State Senator simply because of its members being too lazy and careless to give the matter attention at the proper time. Tho Democrats of Illinois deserve no sympathy iu the mat ter, but it Is galling to think tho party lost so Important election on account of tho stupidity of the Democrats In a single district of the great Stato of Illinois We will have to grin and bear it, but tho Democrats ot the district which was allowed to elect a Republican legislator ought to bo punlthel by keeping Republicans in all of the postoillces ot the district and teo how they like IN Fort Wayne Jonrnal. rLUONALb. Ukinui) Emits Mim.utitt Vhvava will dlno with his Ludshlp, the Mayor of London, on Juno ü, and Is down for a tpeoch. FitKiuciuuc O. PntNcr., of Boston, long prominent In political circles, la to have one of tho remaining fcrolgn missions, to U Is eaid, Kx-GovMRson William Pitt Kcn.or.n has goto to New Orleans tocontts'. tne esat ot K. J. Gay, Congreiiman ot the Third Louisiana Dhtrlct. Ciiaulotti: M. YotMR 's norr In her sixty third year, the began to write In lS'l, and 120 bocks, of various ilzts, bear tribute to hor Incosant energy. Hon. John Kami, tho new Lord Chancel lor of Ireland, is a Roman Catholic, the ef oond of that faith who has been appointed to that till co since tbe Reformation. Rose Cjucdlk, 108 years old, llvlnß In Philadelphia, had been blind fur twenty years. Bha now has her ryes opened and has commenced cutting a now set of teeth, ArTEu holding out for eight weeks, Attorney Geueral Garland, who prides himself on being ono of the common people, has bought a drei! ccat to be wornonly on state occasion!. Hon. Charles W, Bivrt, of Kentucky, tbe new United States Minister to Pern, notes tho fact that ho will experience two winters this year. He will reach Peru just as the winter season there la setting in. Kx-Presipent Mark Hotkins, of Williams College, although over eighty-two years old, preserves his mental faculties unimpaired. He recognizes with ease the faces ot men who were his pupils half a century ago. Mrs. Lou an, like the bright, blessed, and bewitched woman that she Is, was among tbo first to telegraph congratulations to her hnnband. Mary and John haye pulled to

gather for many yetcrs, and though they have cot always been successful they deserved tob?. Boyd Wischeter, who gos to Switzerland as United Urates Minister, has been visiting Mr. Tilden at Greystone. Pa ra it Stevens, of New York, began life as a scullery boy aod died worth $j,00-),000 His widow has been a good manager, and th8 estate is now north twice that sum. A gentleman in Dickson, Tenn., claims to have in Lis po!?f&&Ion the hammer with which (General Andrew Jackson's horses were shod while on his way to New Orletus.

SLXI.NEL NPECULS. Shelbyvllle Items. Special to tho Beatlnel. Shklryville, Ind , May 23. Hon. W. 8. Ray, President cf the Democratic State Editorial Atsoclation, to day fixed upon July fandlOr.s the days for the s.il-anuual meetirg of the aieciation, which will be held at Maxinkuckeo. The Grand Jury returned eißht indictments, acd several bills, it I understood, were found against William B Wright, tbe former, who lied from here last March and is nowinTtras, Death of Judfco c'arr. Special to the Sentinel. CoLiycrs, Ind., May 23. Judge Nathan T. Carr, who has been lying at the point of Ceath for tomo weeks with lung complications, died at 4 o'clock, ased fifty-ane years. l)ecca?fd represented this district in Congress When Hayrs was given his ceat in 1877, and to;k a prominent part in the proceedings. He wr.s elected Judge of this district in 1S78. The funeral will take place to morrow under thb auepicts of the Odd fellows. A Destructive Fire. Special to the Sentinel. Winuatk, Ind., May 25. Tüis evening about 0 o'clock tbe drog store in this place caught fire from eome unknown cause and burned the largo building owned by John Wir gate, in which was Milligan Sc Bros.' clcthing store. Bayers' grocery store also caught tiro and two residences. Loss unknown. AX ENGLISH W01I1X Commits Forgery and Kobbery for the 1'urpoH of llelvg Arreteit and Ob tainlng Food ami Shelter. St. Louis, May 28. At a late hour last night a young woman giving the name of Flora Downs broke the show window of John Ballard's jewelry store and abstracted several articles ot silverwaro therefrom. She mado no elTort to e.cape, and was immediately arrested and taken to the Central Police Station, where she told a pitiful stiry cf want and desperation. She said she was an English vre man, from Bristol, was a newsraper writer and hr worked both In England and Canada. . Hshe came from Toronto to Chicago a thort time ago, but not getting employment in tbe latter place she came here a week ago She waa no more successful here, and having exhausted her means sho br.d become desperate and determined to commit a crime so that she raingt be arreated, and thus obtain shelter and food. She firjt attempted forgery by bigblim the name cf a prominent broker here to & check and presenting it to a baik, bnt this did not re&ult in her arrest. She then wandered about the streets and jaat bnfore midnicht, determined to commit robbiry, did the act above mentioned, ehe says bhe wants to go to the penitentiary, when the will obtain rest anc' core, and her ruled teems to havo become morbidly fixed upon this idea. Sho was lodged in jail to day ander a warrant charging her with larceny. She talks rationally, and is evidently a woman of education and culture, but tbo detectives who have talked with her think her mind Is unbalanced, and think she ought to go to an asylum. Bhe is known to have vis' ited ail tho newspaper olllces here during the pact week and oppllrd for work, and there does not secern to beany doubt that tho most, If not all, her statements aro true. The AtualKnumtwl AMoctntlon and tho Iron Mauurartarern. Pittiuubo, May 28 Both the Amalgamated Aetoclatlon and the Iron manufacturers ore preparing for a strike, and in view of tho developments ot tho past two days a content is among tho probabilities. A large meeting of iron men was held hero to-day. Tho question was ditcussed in datall, ard It was unanlmoutly resolved not to ulrn the workmen's tcale mailed to tho dltlorent lodges of the Amalgamated Association yotterday. Loiters and tfllegrAmi were read from manufacturers in dilleront eectloui of tho country that they did not intend to kIru the hcalc. A number ot tho lullen Utcd that the roncitstons already made by thu mauuJacltucro were too large, The result of the nal rnanufactursra' contmuce at Cincinnati was made known at tho meeting. Tomorrow nil tho nail milts in Pittsburg and the West will clo.ie down. It is reported to night that Wilson, Walker V Co., of the Wayne Iron and Steel Coin I any, and Carnrxl Brother, will eslgn the Amalgamated Avjcclttln scale and continue In operation niter June 1. Tho manufactuien admit that two firms will itgn, but refute to givo their names, Tho workmen claim to have information that a number of other manufacturers will agree to thilr propotllloua. A Cotntutttfu tu l(ti Hturttary Bayard at Mt.. I.ouln. Sr. Lquh, May 28 Becretary Tnomai F. Pajnrd will arrive bore June 3 en ronto to Columbia, Mo., where ho will deliver ai oration on Thnmat Jelleraon heforn the Hi.ite University. He will probably apeud tin day htrt, and a committee ot leading citizens. Incintctlvo of polities, has been appointed by Acting Mayor Allen to determine upon how Ilm dlfttitiguiihtd gftnttarnan hhall bs received. Ho will probAblv be tonderM & t reakfiU at his hotel, and ha othcrwhe ontertatr.rd during the day. Diphtheria Kplriwinlc. pAitmRoAi, Pa May 28. The diphtheria epidemic carried oil another child of Kennedy Truax last nUht. This makes tlu Üf teenth death In two weeks. Mrs. Truax Is now down and very low with the acourase, and one or two nthors are not expected to mrvlve the nlßhl. William Gardner was strlrkn with tbe dleass today; also an old lady at Ilanlon's Station. It is now bsllf ved the dlteise was first contracted by Truax'a children driuking from a water trough uitd by bore es having the glanders YVreatUug Match. CnicAoo, May 23. At 0:30 to-night James Faulker and Andre Christol tossed for the first fall of a wrestling match, the sequel to tho unfinished one of ten day! ago, It Wai

agreed that two out cf three falls ahoul diclda the question. Faulkner won the tos and chcee cath as catch can for the first fall. The Frenchman's burly form contrasted strarrely with the build of the S:otchnan, bot the cat like jrrace ond atrength of the lattfr led to considerable betting in h's favor at tho atari Tics Faulkn?r had the Frenchman down, but not equare. At tbe expiration of twenty seconds Christol got the alvantaee and literally forced his opponent ta the floor, winning the first fall. Shortly after 11 o'clock Faulkner won a fall in whicrt Christol'a honlder was eo badly injured that he was unable to come to timo, and at 11:15 the match was awarded to the Scotchman. A Sad Arrlrfeut A Vpodc Olrl Drowned. Terre Hatte, IdiL, May 28. A distressing accident ccenrred on Lako Fluvanna, a small body cf wattr jnet east of tbe city oi the farm of James Gilbert, where girls of 8t. Patrick's School were "holding a picnic. Sister St. Engne and five girls got into a boat totak a ride. Tie heavy iadn skiff upset and Maggie McCerty, aged eighteen, was drowned, the others lining rescued after desperate efforts by Curtis Gilbert nod John Kelly, two young men who were near at the time of the necidmt.

Tne Dolphin's TMrtI Test WocceMtul. New Yobk, May 2$.-Tbe third clüclal trip cf tne new dispatch boat. Dolphin, was made thisafternoon. The contract with the Government provides that she must show an overage ereed of fifteen knots an hour for six consecutive hours. In her two other trials she failed to fulfill theie conditions, but to day (he ranged from fifteen to sixteen and a half, end averaged fifteen and a half knots. Death iu a Stat Prison. Newark, N. J., May 28. A dispatch froai Trenton announces the death a the State PrJeon this morning, from heart disjiae, of Frederick A. Palmer, former Auditor of Newark, who was r ent to prison for twenty yeats in 18S2. on hi own confession he had embezzled about $200.000 from the city. Lillian aiadiMon'a Murder. Richmond, Va., May 28. Iu the Cluverlus trial this moniug Judge Atkins ordered the court room cleared cf all bat lawyers, witnesses and reporters, the room being uncomfortably email. There aro no new developments, the testimony being as to the good character cf the murdered girl. Church letirmury Dedicated. Louisville, May 23. The Noiton Church Home and Infirmary, on Morton avenue, was formally opened this afternoon with appro riate dedication services. Tbn building was begun four years ago. and is now as complete in Its appointments as any similar institution In the land. Blifs Enttlla Garrison Married. Loni Branch, May 23. Miss Ktalla Garrison was married here to day to O. R. M. Iiarnfey, at the surr mer home of Mrj. William Garrhcn, at Eiberon. The bride is a pranddanghter ot the late Commodore C. K. Gar. hen. MEMORIAL DAY. Positions of tbe Dltlorent Organizations and Ltye of March. The parade on Memorial Day will move promptly at 1:13 p. m. in the following order: Police, John I sD?, Superintendent, coraraaadinj. Jr. J. HiflOCk. ürnnd Mar hnl. J. K. RcUoll, Chief ot muff. Aide Ad llcrcth, Wra, II, cotaran, John Clcland, W. BrirtRf. C. W. Wheat, Janici Mctluah. W. J. JeflrW.t, Fmnlt llyan, J. K. cravens, i:i V. IhompiMi, o. J. rmcll, PcU r 11. I'ursoll, J. K. Forbes, Andrpir Kramer, John Kjjiror, T. J. Mmnc, T. K. Wation, w. f, liculcy, Joseph J, lirown. W'm. II. Hartman. t uJtcd Mutes army oiliccrs in cnrrltgci. Orator and Chaplain in crrlagci. tir.xT DXVIM02C. Comrade Fred Kncllcr, Marshal. 1 Aldci-John M. Paver, William II. Tnckcr. II. tilsy Allen, J. VY. Petucoid, Aatoa Klchtor, J. J. Harkcr ami J. L. Meier. Jimd. Germ n Veteran At0(lAtloa. Gcorgo II. TLotnm i'oM (.. A. It. Urov Poit (i. A. U. J. Y. Ku(klcl'ot (1. A. It. eicorpo II. Ctinpmsu I'OhtO. A. It. mrjrlUe Pot u. a. it. Joseph lt. (lordon l'ot U. A. K. Joseph Förtha 1'okt 2. A. 11. Frank F. For J Poktej. a. it. Aisjor A miction 1 oil (J. A. 11. MfOND DIY1M0N. e'otarndo Will C IHiUU, Mari'iat. Aids-Will KrrcMval, Ikn 1. liuiiv. . IC. Vlrlcher, C. J. t'olgno, J. 1). Kaelc, John Parker, John Jt. .lcoiuird, Hcnrr Fisnk, il irr binlth, 1. W. bsiu, John Htkir. lUnd. IndisnroliN Uaht Infnuttr. i.minett (uiardi, rJtrvUbt iann. tlfX'Jlral Hi hool (' lett, i;iro y.ouavcF. lUchnnUoii Zontvc. IndULSixills LlRht Arliller. llllf.I) PIVIM'JN, Comrade lUn e?rano Miirhalt. AM Jacob flktlilas, Dsvl t I Avuvu. Jao1 Mtti rti, lt. F. Jotituuu, Cbarlu l.'KkwaoJ, Jac jU rciuiau. IVdorftl e)nirer in CrrlzML Man) exiicrr in e nrrlaw'. County o.'Iup! in e:anUirc4. City t)niu's Jti CAtrinses. City Council nud Jtonrl of AMctuivu au i Cltl'-n in t'airlÄÄc. l onan m iim.v, J, It. Wcl.Mor, c oraniAiidlnir, nt !rt. 'li t Jt)dl&nitp)) Jlru b r i t. The flrat dlvlnlori will form on New York street, light mttng on lislaware, drplojm tanwaidly. The tecond division cn Delaware street, xlKht mtli2 on Nuw Vrk, drploylng northwardly. The third dlvlelon will f.rm on MamchU'fttts enue, rljht rfllni at intricctlort of I'elawaru Mitet, deploying eouthweat wardly. .,, m The fourth division will form on New York itrert, , resting at lntrcl!oia of MaachuetU nvenur, deplojrlrg westi r.rdly. Ti e line if marrh will be touth on Ala ban.aatiett to Wahliiglou, wirt on Wahirgion to Illinois, horih on Illinois to tturket, taU on Market to Ciiclu, to iu rUht rooi'rt Circle to Meridian, ncrth on Meridian to Ncrtli. wet on North to lUlhoid. where) cara wilt t e in waiting to take all to North IroUnai olii. On arrlvln? ut North Indianapolla th column will rriume iti formation nod maich to the cemetery. The military will enter the cemetery at rhvrree arms. The memorial Mercian will be opened with prayer by Kev. J. II. Alabaiter. The annual addrtis will be delivered by Comrade John L. McMaater, and Immediately following the uddreM the ceremony of decorating the eoldiers' graves will be attended to by tbe members o! the G. A K All organizations and citizens In carriage participating In the parade are hereby ordered to report at tbe place of rendezvous at 1:U0 p.m., abnrp. The cars will leava the Union Dapot at 2 o'clock p. ro., and leave North atrett at 2:1". No penon admitted to the train without a ticket. By order of Oommitteee. , D. J. b'JtocK. Grand MarshaL J, F, ßcuoLL, Chief of etaS