Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1889 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1880.

ttorae places it seemed as if the floor was closed as a solid mass, and the girl would creep aroond this, crawl over the machines and creep on their hands and knees until they got to the ouening where 1 was. The machines cared many from being crushed to death and left a space between the floor and the debris to crawl out. I believe that fully one hundred persons escaped with me. I remember seeing them run across the commons in different directions to their homes, terrified, naturally. "Some ran away a short distance and then returned to the ruins. The entire building was down. The cirls came back to look for their brothers and sisters or friends. We could hear the moans and shrieks of those imprisoned in the ruins. The rain was pouring down and alJ around was dark. I was badly bruised and hurt about the body, head and limbs, and went home after I saw I could do nothing. Between 00 and 300 operatives were in the building. About 4 o'clock I allowed sixteen jrirls to co home. All the floors were in operation. The report that lOOgirls went home at 4 o'clock is not true."

CRUSHED BENEATH FALLING WALLS. Fright til Catnutrnphe at Pittsburg Which Many People TVers Killed and Injured. Pittsburg, Jan. 9. A terrible storm of wind and hail, the worst known for years, swept over the city shortly after noon to-day, carrying with it death and destruction. The storm was formed with a suddenness that was overwhelming, and as the wind, accompanied by hail and torrents of rain, swept along the streets, pedestrians were hurled before it and barely escaped being crushed under vehicles passing alone the thoroughfares. Suddenly, in the center of the city, there was a terrible crash, and a few minutes later the central fire alarm hell sounded a call from box 14, on the corner of Diamond and Wood-sts. Hundreds ot people with blanched faces hurried to the scene, when it was found that the cyclone had caught the new building on Diamond-st. owned by C. L. Willey and hurled it to the earth, covering up two scores of mangled human bodies. The building was iu the course of erection. It was SO by 80 feet in dimensions und was seven stories high. The front of the building had not been put in and the wind seemed to enter the- high shell from the open end. The high walls of brick and undried were parted, one falling each way, partly wrecking nearly a doeu surrounding buildings. The main force of the crushing building vat thrown against Weldon & Co.'s book store, on Wood-st., and the barber shop of Fred fchuraaker, at No. 41 Diamond-st. The rear end of Wtldoii's store was crushed in and the trout or the bmhling was foreed out into Wood-st. The barber shop was completely demolished. The leather store nest to the Willie landing, occupied by W. II. Thomas, was also to:ally wrecked. "The rear end of II. Watt & Co.'s ho'-k. fctore was crushed in, while some of the falling structure struck Joseph Eichbuum's building, fronting on Fifth-ave., breaking the windows and injurir g a number of employe). A portion of the wall of a millinery store next to Thomas was crushed in, and the windows and doors in a number of surrounding buildings were broken. The building of Hea Bros, i Co.. stock brokers, on the corner of Diamond and Wood-st., w partly wrecked and the occupants barely escaped. Within live minutes after the collapse of the building the streets were filled with au excited crowd, notwithstanding the tact that the rain and hail was pouring down in a perfect deluge. With the arrival of the firemen, the work of rescue was begun. I-adder were run up to the second ami third stories of the Weldon building, and the first taken out was a young lady employed as a type-writer who fortunately had escaped serious injury. Crowds of willing hands easjerly took up the work of rescue, and every little while fresh localities where men had been caught were found. At the time of the disaster about twenty-five men were at work on the building and not one escaped injury. In the barber shop, next door, seveu men were imprisoned, while a half dozen more were buried beneath the debrü of the Weldon building. Chief Brown. Coroner McDowell, Building Inspectors Frank anJ Eichler and a score of physicians were eariy at the scene. The hospitals were notified, and a short tine later the clang of ambulance bells and patrol wru'on pongs were heard. Contractors Booth & Flinn had twenty-tive wagons and carts on the scene inside of an hour, and private expressmen lent their wagons anl tiieir aid in helping to rescue the vict.ius. When a por un.ortunute was found he was given temporary relief by the physicians and then careitilly removed to one of the hospitals. Meantime the crowd continued to increase until finally it was found. nece.sarv to call out the polir and have the streets cieared for a square each way. The streets were roped in and no one was allowed about the ruins but those assisting in the rescue. The work was continued all atternoon, and at 10 o'clock to-niirht a number of persons were known to be still underneath the debris. Up to that hour forty mangled and bruised bodies had been taken from the ruins. Some were dead, dome were dying and many others were fatally injured. One or two died on the way to the hospital. From the best information obtainable, eitrht were killed outright or died in a short time, and thirty-live others were iujured. It is believed th.it the list of dead will be greatly increased before morning. Of the eight killed only two havj been identified so lar. One was a iitile girl named JlcClone, who was walking along the street with her brother, when the building fell and the two were buried in the wreck. The little tirl was killed instantly and her brother, it is thought, fatally injured. The body of George Kireh, a barber, eighteen years old, was found in the cellar of the barbershop. Fhe unknown men and one boy are row at the morgue awaiting identification. Dr. J. L. Reed, a prominent physician of Allegheny was in Weldon'?, at the tiuieaud is still misciug. It is feared that ho is dead. The following is the list of the wounded up to 10 o'clock: Daniel Cocktney, badly bruised and suffering from concussion of the brain. .Eigene E. Davis, printer, caught between two ratters and seriously injured. Cti aki.ls H. I'ettu oku, bookkeeper for Weldon k Co., seriously injured. Welhon' Mason, severely cut about the tend; will recover. Alice Cakte. sixtetn-years-old, injured slightly. John Ridoct, carpenter, back and head injured and leg fractured; will recover. Bernard O'Connoe, bricklayer, seriously bruised about the head and body; not fatally. Fu.vnk Basett, , head and breast crushed; terious, but not believed to be fatal. Tuomas Lemon", bricklayer, ribs broken; very M-riou. Albert Lambert, compositor in Jordan's Criming ortice; seriously hurt on head and a"k, but not fatally. W. A. McCt'KiY, bricklayer, badly Injured. .J ames U'aTT, carpenter, injuries not fatal. Michael Ryan, bricklayer, badly bruised about back and leirs; will recover. John Donnelly, bricklayer, blinded by sand and badly braised; will not die. Henky Fatlkner, badly injured about head and hurt internally; recovery doubtful. Thomas McKfcE, bricklayer, legs broken; will recover. )cab E. is MIT II, stenographer, slightly injured. ELMER McKeown, clerk, not serious. il aktin IIai.lokax, engineer, badly bruised, but not f.itjl.y hart, George Ma-on, very seriously injured about head and body; his life is despaired of. William spkinueb, engineer, badly but not fatally injured. William Barker, injured internally; death momentarily expected. John Gohekino, lawyer, severely hurt about bead and leg tract ured, wid recover. Morris Vint, bricklayer, blown from the top of building and taken from Wekloa's cellar; injuries not fatal. Owen Donnelly, bricklayer, hurt about bead and back quite seriously. George ThklsIILER, barber, seve-e scalp wounds and concussion of the brain; se.ious. W. W. McKeown, both legs broken; will recover. Samt el Throws, bricklayer, serious. George Scott, printer, severely hurt: but Hot fatally. George La5G, printer, back injured; not seriously. J. E. MELVIN, printer, arm dislocated and bead cut Grs Meesmer. printer, shoulder blade and lee broken. The Rev. Father Canevix, badly bruised; but not seriously. Hartley Colley, flreram, bruised and cat; but will survive. Sam Stringer, boy, very badly hurt; may die. WILLIE McG LONE, small boy, injured about bead and body; probably fatally hurt. Ihe Rev. Father Canevin, who was helping to reeue the victims, narrowly escaped being killed. About 4 o'clock Joseph Goehring, an errand-boy employed by Weldon & Co., was

discovered among the debris. He was heard to call for a drink of water, and Father Canevin and B. Devling got a tin of water. They were about to let it down to youug Goehring througu a small gum hose when a partition wall in the rear of Weldon fc Co.'s store fell, covering up Father Canevin end three others. When Father Canevin heard the wall cracking he supposed he would be killed, and, pushing Devling aside, he threw his arms around a pillar so as to prevent the air from being cut otf from young Goehring. Fortunately he was not much hurt, and when rescued was able to go home unassisted. All kinds of theories have been advanced for the collapse of the building. In some instances the responsibility is placed on the contractors, while in others the building inspectors are blamed. Nothing definite can be known, however, until an investigation is made and in the meantime it would only be just to suspend judgment. It is hard to estimate th damage done at this time. One of the buildings occupied by Weldon t Co. belongs to David Grege, the other is owned by Mrs. It. Reed Morrison. They were probably worth $oi""0H each and are total wrecks. The loss to Weldon & Co.'s stock is probably twenty-five thousand dollars. It will be double that if it should rain to-night. The corner building, owned by David Gregsr, is damaeed to the exteut of $2,000. The building occupied by H. Hart & Co. is also owned by Gregz. The damage to it is $3,000. Watt's stock is slightly damaged. The next building, occupied by the A. J. Gallinger glass and china company, is owned by Joseph Herdman. It is damaged to the extent of f2,000, and Mr. Gallinger' s stock is damaged $4,00o. The building in which Hendricks' music store is located, belonging to Mrs. Dickinson, was slightly damaged in the rear, probably S-jUO. Mr. Hendricks' desk. 8t which he was sitting only a few minutes before, was totally demolished. The roof of the rear portion of the Eichhaum building was crushed in by falling bricks. The damage to the building and the printing material in it will not exceed $.rni. The buiidiug occupied by Mrs. Thomas McGrone as a millinery store, on Diamond-st., waa considerably damaged by the falling wall. The Ios to Mr. Willey by the total destruction of his building will be at least ',000. The cyclone wrought terrible destruction in other parts of the city and out along the railroads centering here. A portion of the foundry of Mcintosh, Hemphill fc Co., on Thir-teenth-st., was wrecked, as was also a house in Allegheny. At Wall's Station, on the Pennsylvania road, a large brick tutilding, owned by the Westing. houe air-brake company, was partially demolished, and at Wilmerding, Pa., a coal tipple was wrecked. At McKeesport houses were unroofed, trees blown down and windows smashed. Three houses in course of erection were blown to pieces. On the rivers a number of boats were torn from their mooring end cast about like corks, but they were secured betöre niuch damage was done. The velocity of the wind was fifty miles an hour, the highest recorded for years. It is still blowing hard to-night, but it is growing co'dcr and the weather is dearie gThe lit of dead identified up to It o'clock was as follows: SAM EEL STJMXOF.R, aired sixteen, printer. THOMAS JONES, bricklaver. CHARLES FR1TCI1, agedMxteen. GORGE MA SOX, carpenter. JOHN TREGGE, colored bootblack in barber shop. GEORGE KIRsH, barber, eighteen years. The little girl, McGione, is not dead, as previously stated, but is in a serious condition. The remains of one man have not yet been identified. Inspector ot Police McAleese stated at a late hour to-night that he was of the opinion that from fifteen to twenty-fire persons were yet iu the ruins, and he would not be surprised if the death list would be iucreased to fifteen or twenty. Ep to midnight no more victims had been rescued. It has just been learned that a nut factory owned ny Bont Reger & Co., in the Seventeenth ward, was blown down duriog the storm and a man named Hines killed. The loss was $13,000. Of the thirty-five injured, six are in a dangerous condition and will probably die. THE CYCLONE AT SUNBURY.

A Mill Partinlljr DvmolUliril-Two Men Killed and Nino Injured. Sryurr.Y. Pa.. Jan. 9. A terrible accident occurred in this city at 5:30 this evening. A rain and wind itorni came up suddenly, and blew over two of the stacks of the Sunbury mill. The mill is situated between the Reading & Pennsylvania railroad, on the outskirts of the city. The lirt is the pnddlinc-mil!, having six furnaces. Stack No. 2 was thrown over on the roof, dropping with it stack Xo. X They crashed tnrouli the root, completely demolishing the puddling department of the mill. Thirty-five men were employed in this department, and half of them were buried in the debris. The fire-alarm was sounded, and oon hundreds surrounded the mill. Men were curried out half naked, and men are at work yet, as it is supposed several others are in the ruins. The followine is the list of kill; I aud wounded Killed: A tramp, name unknown. C. C. SHOWERS of Milton. Wounded : T. Jones of Sunlnry, interna'ly injured. James Facst of Sunbury, scalp wound and ribs broken. William G. Entheb of Sunbury, right leg broken oil below knee and ariu broken; not expected to live. James McDonell of Sutrar Noteb, head cut. Am;krt Williams, puddler, Lancaster, leg broken and head cut. John Riisrios, helper, Steelton, head cut and ank! broken. I'.. Elcaslky, puddler, I-measUr, ht.-ad crushed and ribs broken; seriously injured. Two boys, aged thirteen and fourteen, cut on bead and otherwise injured. There are four missing. ( Co U i,i ne 'I- Oil ,i th jhi-J'.) HEARD HEARD FROM. Strang jstory of a Colored Politician Who YVna Monroe! n Demi. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 8. Col. L. T. Cautt, who went to Elherton to start a weekly paper some time ago, has given to the täte a sensational story, in which he recognizes in the Hon. Henry Heard, the colored republican leader and editor, the same Henry Heard who has been regarded as dead at the hands of political antagonists sine 1&7. Heard acknowledges this f.T't himself, and thus completes a strange 6tory. On the night of the presidential election of 1S76 Uenrd was seized by a band of white men and to'.d to prepan; for death. They !ound him and started off several miles to Ilroad river, which at Hdlver's blu'l is deep nnd swift So far the public knew Heard had been thrown into the river. His people mourned him as dead, and his pastor preached a feeling sermon uixn his death. The truth now appears to be that when the pTirty reached the bluil the negro was in such absolut terror that 6oine of the tarty took pity on him au1 worked for his rescue. It was finally agreed that if Henry weald leave the country at once and forever, concealing his identity wherever he went, he would be permitted to cro. To these terms Heard quickly assented. He was taken across th river and set at liberty He went trom there to Athens, where he developed iuto a state leader of the negroes. He never told whence he came, and was emphatically a man who looked to the future and not to the past. He wn a tnemler of the last republican national convention in Chicago, and is in every respect a worthy leader of his race. At the Club. Lowell Citien.l Old Soak "I must leave the city; I am too well known." AI -How so?" Old Sor,k "Why, I went to a hotel one night last week, registered under nn assumed name, and when I trot in my room I rang the bell for ice water. What do you suppose tho boy . brought me?" I Omnes "Give it np." j Old Soik '"Eighteen cocktails in a pitcher." - In Chicago. Time. J Mr. Smith "Mr. Brown. I wish to ask the hand of your wife in marriage." Mr. Brown "Sir!" "Oh, excuse me, I thought you were to b divorced to-day." "Xo, sir; to-morrow." "Than ks. 1 will call later." 1 un Aiiil l.i llatiiilioii, fNoblesvillo I'cmocraLl Gen. Harrison may sanction Congressman Cheadle's '"Stockwcll plan" of disposing of the postofiices by allowing the natrons to select the pofttiuasters by vote, but if it is curried out in this city there's going to b fun. The Democrat tpeaki for a front seat.

NIBLICK TO BE SPEAKER.

LEGISLATIVE POSITIONS ARE SETTLED. Democrats Tlotd Excitin; Csnemti and Select Their Offleer Carr Wilt Call the Senate to Order Program For the First Lny' Session. Uaily Sentinel. Jan. 10. "The house will please come to order," 'Mee-ster Speaker." 'The gentleman is out of order." "Vote! Vote!" "Sit down!" "Jost one word, Mr. Speaker," etc, are the phrases that will be heard every mi day for two months in the hall of representa tives, beginning at 10 o'clock this rooming But if the democratic members are as prompt in their attendance, and X as harmonious during the session as they were last night in the caucus, Ki&k l'ttt tv otnntn it r Speaker or the Hooe. else said aim done be sides "Mr. Speaker:" and "Vote! vote!'' When Representative called the caucus to or- . ;Vb der at 8 o'clock last K rS night, fifty-six demo- Av2--nntirnrl tltt.ni'r ' unsnriru turn rf ies. Every demo- , tic member vn I cnt. Mr. Ilarrell o Jl S? names. era present. rrinklin, was in f.. ch iirman, Mr. Hmryo . ... Floyd, secretary, and Messrs. Eig ham of Marion, and Pleasants of Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland, tellers.Xo speen-making was m dulged in, but the can cus immediately proceeded to the nomination of a speaker and motion of I rank P. I- os. ch-rk of the Hon ter of Madison, Tim Sentinel representative and democratic editors o.' the state present, and Mr. Peyton, contestant in the Pevton-Johns election case were, Uowed to remain, but all others were excluded. Gabriel Schmuck of Marion, Mason J. NiOiack ot Knox and James 11. Willard of Lawrence, were put in nomination, without speeches, for speaker. As the secretary called the roll, each member came forward ami Iropped a ticket in dr. Shambanghs hat. which stood on the tellers' table. While the tellers called out aloud, alternately, "Xi black ," "Schmuck," in counting the votes, every nember kept tally and hea the l ist vote had been counted, every one knew the result fliA , .tJY. Ulan man As. Secreta y of the iloiise. was enabled to anannounce it, which wn: Schmuck. 23; Xiblack, 23; Willard, 5; total, 56; necessary to choice, 'SX As will be seen. Xibiack was short one vote, and when Mr. Willard with-'r- : name the members looked at each other as much as to say, "the next ballot will be a close one between Schmuck and Nil lack," but uot a word was uttered, nor did a member leave his seat to do log rolling. Hut the nervous silence was interrupted by 'Vail the roll tor another bailot," w hid) order cnine from th chair as gracefully and tirrnlv us if Mr. i r it i i .1 iiiir.cu navi none PoorKeeper of the house. nothing hut preside over democrajti'j caucuses all his lite. "Schmuck one." "Schmuck two," "Xiblack one, .vc 'irfe, was the interesting story that the secretary told as the tally clerks read the tickets as they were taken out one by one Ironi Mr. Shambaugh's hat. The secretary tallied them in "blocks of five," each block called a "tally." When thr secretary said "tal ly" four times. Schmuck had reached t w e nty votes, Xiblack had eighteen votes. j. v. cjx. Mr. Schmuck was President Pro 1 1 in. vf the Senttt.aleadlltiltwentvfour votes had been counted for him, but that hat had a Xiol.ick bottom to it. in which there were hut three more Schmuck rotes in, and wh.-n the chair announced: Schmuck. 27: Xiblack, 2. l'ilntiiiirr ilintf followed the announcement of the result, and "Xiblack," 'Xiblack,' 'Schmuck,' " Schmuck," came from all parts of the room. Mr. Schmuck, who made a gallant race, one that his friends can all feel proud of, took the floor, m o ve d Xihlack's nomination by acclamation, which motion prevailed, and after thanking h i s m a n v sup ioriers. Ä Ul Iii. Iilll VJ paid the next speak- goA'b'en.te, r a high compli nent and promised him he hearty support in the discharge of his duties and took his seat amid another outburst of applause this time for the defeated candidate. This brought Mr. Xiblack to his leeL He thanked the members for the honorable position in which they had just placed him-an ofüee whose duties, he s;iid, he would discharge to the best of his ability, and with the co-operation ot ail democrats he hoped to be successful. He said that had Mr. Schmuck or Mr. Willard been nominated instead of himself, no one would have done more in the interest of harmony. Mr. Willard. whose small vote is accounted for from the fact that he did not press his candidacy, yesterday, was aUo called on for a speech.and responded eloquently.giving sound advice and giving Mr. Xildack the assurance of his support upon the floor. Thomas J. Xewkirk of Rush and Col. John Scobey of Decatur were nut in nomination for principal clerk. Mr. Xewkirk received 40 votes and Mr. Scobey C. For assistant clerk, Charles E. Crawley of Sullivan and W. P. Denny of Allen were put in nomination, Mr. Crawly receiving the nomination by a vote of thirty-four to tweuty-one for Denny. The democratic senators held their causus at the Grand, aud besides nominatins othcers they remained in (session several hours div cussing policies, etc Mr. James F. Cox of Morgan was chosen for president pro tetn. Green Smith of Jennings was nominated for principal secretary receivingMxtcen vote's to Moss' ten. For assistant secretary John I). Carter of Orange defeated I. y W. W. Snnr S Kip'ey by a seventeen to , r F. IL Hami snninaii of vote of ten. and Hamilton of Morgan won the race for the door-keeper-üliip over Dave IhiU ger of Wells by a vote UIKAM BKOWNLEK, Rep. C'and. for Speaker, of fourteen to thirteen. For three days the Grand hotel lobby was crowt -d with candidates for doorkeeper, but when Frank D. llaimbaugh's name was presented for that office siience followed. Xo

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other names being presented, Mr. llaimbaugh's nomination was made by acclamation. the caucus then adjourned to meet in the speaker's room immediately after adjournment this afternoon. When the house meets this morning at 10 o'clock it will lie for business, and harmony with a big "II" will prevail throughout the whole session. It never occurred to Mr. Xiblack that he had received his nomination in a room in which his father has presided as chief justice of the supreme court until his attention mas drawn to the fact. Mr. Xiblack has a strong voice, is quick to arrive at a conclusion and is well informed as a parliamentarian aud will make a good speaker. The republican senators held protracted caucus at the state auditor" ' Rob

ertson was present. The qiiestionot his admission to the senate as president of that body was discussed but no conclusion ar rived at. Another cau cus will be held atS:3 in. morning io il'VV final action upon th- 1-JS case. Bruce Carr wii. call the senate t V im II lDI, 100ertson can gain admission Carr will introduce hira as the "lieutenant governor.' It is safe to say that therewill be no introductory ceremony as Mr. Poh i t. (LTOJ. Doorkeeper of tue Sens'e. ertson will be treated as any other citizen, Xo uouiiuauons were maue tor otueers. The house republican caucus nominated Hirnm Brownlec of Grant for speaker, Frank . Bowles of Allen for clerk, Mr. Agnew of Wabash for assistant clerk, and William A. Dubois of Hamilton for doorkeeper. THE PRIZE WINNERS. Biographical Sketches of the Men Who Captured the OtTices. Mason J. Xiblack, who was chosen speaker of the house, is the representative from Knox. He is the son of William E. and Eliza A. (Sherman) Xiblack, and was born at Vincennes, April 14, 1JC-7. He resided in Vincenties until he was nenriy fourteen rears of age, when he went to Cazenovia. in Madison county, Xew York, to live with his uncle. William C. Sherman, on a farm. He resided on the farm for tour years, and then attended school at the Cazenovia seminary, from which institution he graduated in 187.S. During the school-year of I S7S-1 he attended the University ot" Michigan, at Ann Arbor. He graduated at the law school of that institution in 162. Aller graduation he U-came the law partner of the iate Y. W. Viehe. In Ls-Stj Mr. Nihlack was elected a representative and was re-elected last I fall. Mr. Thomas J. Xewkirk, the clerk-elect of the house, was born in Madison county, this stite, thirty-three years ago. He was raised on a farm and went to the country schools, afterward finishing his education at Adrian college, Michigan. Immediately on returning from college he was sent from the Sixth congressional district as alternate deiccate to the M. Louis convention which noruiuuted Tilden and Hendricks. Mr. Xewkirk engaged in civil engineering until about five years ago when he began the practice of law at K uMiville. He was an alternate delegate to the Chicago convention which nominated Cleveland, and a delegate to St. Louis last summer. In fact, Mr. Xewkirk has been in every national and state democratic convention for the past Jwelve years. In his dis:rict he has bravely fought the battles of the democracy amiiust big odds, as there is not even a democratic county officer in his entire district. James F. Cox, who has been chosen president pro tern, of the senate, was born near Bloomington, Monroe couuty, Indinna, May 1. IS52, and attended school at Bloomington. He commenced teaching in the p iblic ichools at eighteen years of am and taught in the counties of Monroe, Brown and Morgan. He began reading law with Col. J. 11. Jordan at Martinsville in IS77. He graduated at Ann Arbor, Mich., in the law class of l.ss ) i4l-,d began practicing law at Martinsville in the spring of 'SO, and has had a lucrative practice since. He was elected state senator two vears asro. carrying the counties of Johnson and Morcan by 2o majority, wldVh hud heretofore composed the senatorial districr. arid which was carried by the Hon. tiilie Over? trr-ct, republican, four years ago. He wnscha'rnian of the convention that nominated the Hon. George W. Cooper for congress. He was a memoer of the committee on platform at the recent sta'e convention. Mr. Cox was chairman of the Morgan county delegation to the j:idi"ial convention that nominated the Hon. J. '.V. Mitchell for judge, casting the vote of his county 1,$2 times for that gentleman. Frank D. HaimbuuL'h, the doorkeeper of the house, was bom in Paini-Md county, Ohio, in l&Vs hut has been a rcsideu: of Indiana for twenty-five year'-. lie is a typical farmer's boy, but began teaching in the public schools at the age of seventeen. lie is a graduate of the scientific department oi the .Northern Indiana normal school. H- taught until June, ls-vs .when he was elected county superintendent tor Fulton county, which position he filled with credit and obiliry. Mr. Haimbaiigh, at present, is engaged in the iite insurance business. He is a born cent Ionian, a good scholar, is cifted with an active and vigorous manhood, and is pre-eminently fitted to till the position to which he has been elected. ROBERTSON CAUSES BUT A RIPPLE. The Senate Sets Hani I'pon the Claimant, and II Quietly SmiI si !. Early Thursday morning the crowd of politicians which thronged the lobby of the Grand hotel for a number of days shifted to the capitol almost in a body, where it was more than doubled by the Denison house contingent and others who went there to see the expected row in the organization of the senate. Col. Robertson, who resurrected his "rights" a few weeks ago, to air them through the newspapers, was one of the first to ascend the steps ot the Capitol. He proceeded directly to the main entrance of the senate with his head up followed by a large number of small fry politicians. lie was mat at the door by a large crowd of sympathizers many of whom were negroes. The crowd made way for their "lieutenant-governor," but when he had reached the door his admirers crowded him against Assistant Doorkeeper David E. Bulger, the doorkeeper, who pitched the colonel across the hall when he attempted to preempt the president's chair two years ago. "Is the door locked?" inquired the Tort Wayne martyr. "Yes, sir," answered the muscular doorkeeper. Well, I demand admission; I presume you know me." "Yes, sir, I do. and I have no doubt you know nie, too." "Yes," replied th? colonel, "l believe I have seen you before." After a look at his watch, which indicated 9:.V), Col. Robertson said: "Why don't you open the door?'' "Where is your ticket, colonel?" "I have no ticket. I need none to be admitted when I have a right to enter this hall." "We do not admit anybody but embers of the press and Mate officers." "Well, I am a state oCiccr. I am president of this tvnate." "Can't go in without a ticket," coolly replied the doorkeeper. Until the senate is organized, it is the duty of the librarian to take charge of the senate and act as doorkeeper. Mrs. Callis-Scott, tho librarian, issued press tickets to n Inrtre uu ruber of newspaper men, with the privilege of taking ladies to the floo' of the senate. As this army of newspaper men passed Col. P.obertson and entered without trouble, the "lieutenant-governor" grew impatient, and remarked that he never saw so many newspaper men in one day. "Well, am I going to get in or not?" asked Robertson. "I have orders not to admit you," responded the doorkeeper. "Who gave you that order?" "My superior officer." As the hour of 10 approached, the colonel grew more impatient, and nervously looked at his watch every other minute. Finally Auditor Carr came out and said : "I am ordered to admit Lieut.-Gov. llobertson." "I have no ordersrto that ellect," replied Bulger. Col. Robertson remained for an hour at the door without moving. When he learned that the republicans had recognized the organization by Toting, he left his post at the door ami walked about the corridors with his head down, there being no republican of prominence with him. "Sold out agaiu," he muttered, as he passed a watchman. To a reporter who found luiu last night at

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the Denison he said that he was not going home yeL "What will you do?" asked the reporter. "I cannot do anything else but maintain the course I have pursued in the matter attempt to assume the office to which I was elected." A republican senator told the reporter that Robertson would cause no more trouble; he would merely present himself at the dcor from day to day iu order to claim his per diem of 3 and mileage. Fora lons-windcd senator the visitor rony look for seat Xo. .1. occupied by Henry M.

Johnson. When the senate adjourned two I i ! " .1 . . 1.1 . ( . ' years ago ne was cut on in me miusi oi a speech, end the first thing the senator from Wavne did when he reached his seat yesterday morning was to resume where he left oÖ two ! T- - ; . M years ago. ine senate was in session two ana a half hours, and when an adjournment was taken Mr. Johnson was still talking. When the senate meets this morning he wilt resume where he left of! yesterday, and keep on talking until an adjournment is taken till Monday. Mr. Johnson's speech is endless and his lung-power uneoualed. "I protest," "unconstitutional," "usurpers," etc., is where Mr. Johnson left ofl yesterday, and "usurpers." "unconstitutional," "I protest," "revolutionary," etc. is where Mr. Johnson will resume this morning, and when President pro teni. Cox declares the senate adiourned till Monday, Mr. Johnson will drop exhausted in his seat, faintly uttering, "I protest." While the senators were being sworn in by Judge Mitchell, Johnson was reading proclamations of Col. Robertson as loud as ne could, oliered resolutions, moved their adoption, put the motions before the "senate." declared them carried, moved to reconsider them, and moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table, etc. He constituted himselt the presiding officer, the senate and reading clerk, and acted as such. To give an idea how rapidly Mr. Johnson can transact business it is on:y necessary to say that while Judge Mitchell administered the oath of office to the senators-elect, he read the following communication from Col. Robertson: I niAs M'OLis Jan. 10, 130. The Hon. Henry M. Jouu-ii, lale Senator: I have the honor to iniorni yon that 1 am at the door of the sen.it . ready to fulfill the duties oi lieutenant-governor as irehling oitieerof the senato, lut 1 a i.i refused admission to the senate cham-lw-r. 1 rcrjurst that you call the at tent ion of the senate to the fact, and niforiu it 1 am present, and able to attend and preside at the sessions of the senate. It. ItOHKRTSOX, Lieutenant (iove.-nor of Indiana. And while Senator Barrett was putting Mr. Cox in nomination for president pro tem., Mr. Johnson read and adopted the following resolution : Whereas, The senators arc informed that, as a matter of fact. Kolvrt S. Iiotert-on, the duly-elected and acting lieutenant-governor of the state, i. now at the door of the senate and asking admission to proceetd uh the organization of the senate, therelore, R.-o'.Td, That the auditor of state direct tho doorkeeper to admit the said lienteuant-soveruor iimiii the floor of the senate, and that he do preside in the orani.at on of tin. s-natc. Messrs. DeMott and Dresser were the only two republicans to assist in the "protesting" speech-making. Mr. Dreiser's luntr-power lasted only five minutes, but he made up for this deficiency by getting very red in the face. The humorist of the senate is Mr. Mulliuix. At one time when all the republicans except Mr. Sears, who was hid behind a huge bouquet which some of Iii admiring friends had placed on his desk, and his boots which overshadowed the bouquet, were fdiouting "the senator is out of order," Mr. Muliinix was attempting to make himself heard above the noise. "You are out of order," shouted Johnson. "I am not," replied Mulliuix, "I am speaking by unanimous consent." In explaining his vote against a resolution to thank Judge Mitchell for his services in organ izing the senate, Mr. Dresser said that Judge Mitchell had been "unwarranted and guilty of usurpation." It will be seen from the following correspondence thuV Judge Mitchell was simply performing the duty assigned him by Chief Justice Elliott, a republican: The H in. Byron K. Elliott, Chief Justice of tha Supreme Court: f-iK The u!iderlcrned, a committee repreentitig a majority of the Indiana stale senate, respectfully request that Hon. J. A. S. Mitchell, a member of the court over which you have the honor to preside, may he detailed to swear in the newly elected senators to-morrow (Jan. in, lNy) at It) o'clock a. m. Very ie-pcetiullv. W. C DrscAW, Jan. 9, I-4?. J. M. Andrews. The Hon. V. C Iiuncnn and the Hon. J. M. Andrews: IiKMLKMen I have alreaily resolved. aftT conference with my rvd leagues, to ak Judge Mitchell to adtninistr-r the' oath of ortice to the nieinliers of the senate. Your re pu-st shall be, with pleasure, complied with. Very truly yours, Jan.'.1, is:. IIyro.v K. Klmott. Atnon? those present to witness the Robertson circus were the Hon John IL L-imb and Fx-Senators Rahm, Howard and Iiriaut. There being no "pretenders" to the speaker's chair.no tickets were issued to admit visitors to the floor of the house, members being allowed to take in their friends. No incidents occurred during the whole proceedings. Speaker Xiblack did uot make one mistake, nor was he embarrassed as speakers usually are upon entering upon their arduous duties. Mr. Xiblack got along all right till the house had adjourned, when twenty-two born crowded about him before he could leave his desk with petitions for appointments as pages. The program of the republicans is to create dissension among democrats. Yesterday the .W r. said that Representative James U. Curtis had not supported Mr. Schmuck in order to raise a row in the Marion county delegation. Mr. Curtis, as everyone present at the caucus knows, placed Mr. Schmuck in nomination for speaker and voted for him. John P. Frenze!, who was Mr. Schmuck's principal worker, expressed himself as satisfied with Mr. Curtis' support of Schmuck. The latter also says that Mr. Curtis Hcted square with him, and has no doubt of his loyalty. The suit;? assembly of the K. of I.., in session at Mor.on. indorses Thomas Markcy for president of tho board of benevolent institutions. Miss Amin Agnew has withdrawn from the race for librarian and desires her friends to vote for Miis Helen Holland. DETAILS OF THE SESSION. Organization and Election of Officers in Ioth Houses. At 10:15 Justice Miller of the supreme court rapped for order iu the senate chamber and asked if the state auditor wa.s present, and when Auditor Carr stepped out of the crowd, inquired of him if he would preside at the organization of the body. Mr. Carr replied that Col. Robertson, whom he regarded as the lieutenant-governor and consequently the presiding officer, was seeking admittance and that he (Carr) could not usurp that gentleman's powers. Mr. Johnston attempted to read a communication from Col. Robertson, asking admittance and ottering to preside. He also attempted to otler a resolution calling for the admittance of Robertson. Mr. Rarrett said: Indue Mitchell. 1 rise to a point of order. This body is not yet organized, ani th.;re is tioihiu that fan properly come heioro it except such matter as p operly relates to tho immediate organization, the el- ( lion of a president for the occasion, aud of a principal and atsiotaut secretary and a d'rkeeper. When' hat is done tb - stiiator tr-un Wayne will have atnpie opportunity to protest to his he-art's content. From our past experience with the senator from Wayne, we fear that If he Lupins thus early in thu session to interiupt tho orderly irocecdrnr of the :iate by uuiiecessary protests ..tainst the i;C.ion of tie; inr-.j rity of this body l:e will develop into an cloiijrai'd prot'-sl" liefore the end oi thu session. The majority of this body earnestly desires that th organization of tlic simile proceed with order and rii'eorutu becoming the dignity and good scne of this lxijy, and with the respect due the liody of whh'b. von have tin: honor to he a distinguished member. The question of the right of (Yd. Robertson to preside over the senate in t'i cipicity of lieutenantgovernor was fully dec d -d two year ago by the only body having the power to decide the question. Tluit decision was aduM the claims of Col II bertson .and is irrevocable The action oi the senate 'wo years 04:'. has since been alliruied by tiie senate of the United States, by the democratic state convention, nud lastly, and niot forcibly, by the last republican state convent on, höre Col. Fv-bertsoD's friends were denied the privilege of decently pnttin? his name in tiominatiou lor an office l:cre that convention. The senator fnmi Way ne seems to dr sire to make these proceedings as disorderly and as dispraeeful were the eat calls and cries of ,rat," w ith which the nominating speech of a deterring republican was drowned win n he sought to present the claims of the would-be lieutenant povcrnor to that republican conv, niion. I insit that the senator from Wayne shall come to order. Senator Ur-nston called the roll and the senators-elect remained standing while the oath of office was administered. Alter the swearing-in of the new members Mr. Barrett said : "'Inasmuch as there is a vacancy in the olace of lieutcnant-frovcrnor, I move you that the Hon. James F. Cox, a senator from the counties of Morgan, Johnson ami Rrown, be elected president for the occasion." The motion carried and the chair appointed Messrs. Rarrett and tirace a committee to escort President Cox to the chair. Mr. (trace refusing to 6ervc, Mr. Rarrett performed the duty alone. Mr. Johnson pave notice that the republicans would file a formal protest agaiast the proceedings. The president pro tu). appointed Alonzo Q.

Smith of Jennings principal secretary pro tem. and John U. Carter of Orange assistant. On motion of Mr. Griffith, they were elected to these offices for the session, and were sworn in. On motion of Mr. McClure, E. R. Hamilton of Morgan was elected doorkeeper. The president pro tem. then declared the senate organized aud ready for the transaction of business. After a committee had been appointed, to notify the house of that fact. Mr. Johnson pot the floor and said : "Mr. President, 1 recojjaLe the occupant of the chair as such, under protest, ou behalf of myself and colleagues, in order to pet before the senate the following resolution, which I will read:" Resolved. That Robert 8. Robertson is the dolr

elected and qualified lieutenant-irorernor of the state of Indiana, and, by virtue of said office, is President of this senile and entitled to preside over Its deliberations, and that a committee of two senators be now appointed to wait npon him at tbo door of the senate chamber, where he is now in waiting, an 1 conduct him to tho chair of this body. By a vote of 27 yeas to 23 neys the resolution was tabled. On motion of Mr. Dresser, the rules of the Fifty-fifth session were adopted until otherwise provided, Mr. Johnson's amendment to substitute those of the Fifty-fourth session beint voted down. After resolutions for the appointment of committees on joint rules, and to notify the jrovcrnor of the organization of the legislature, the thanks of the body were extended to Judce Mitchell. Mr. DeMotte questioned the accuracy of the roll-call, claiming that but forty-nine senators had been present. Mr. Royd moved that democrats be seated on the we6t side and in the rear scats of the east side of the chamber, and that individual seats be chosen by lot. This was made a special order for to-day. On motion of Mr. Foley, Leo Fitpatrick was Appointed mail carrier, and on motion of Mr. Duncan, Howard llendersou, Frank Harris and George Allison, the temporary appointees of the president pro tem., were made pages for the session. On Mr. Griffith's motion Lieut.-Gov.-elect Chase was piven a seat Inside the president fro tem., and on being introduced to the members said: "Gentlemen of the senate, I thank you. I am happy a little previously tu look down into your luces and have you look up to me. I am very certain we shall have a pleasant time this winter, for I believe the people of Indiana like to elect gentlemen to represent them. I thank you, at least, for this introduction." A recess was taken to permit the members to greet the Rev. Mr. Chase. Mr. DeMotte's resolution to permit ingress and egress of members through the cloak room was voted down. On motion of Mr. Rurrett, Messrs. Johnson, Muliinix nnd Kennedy were appointed committee on inauguration ceremonies. On Mr. Howard's motion, Mortimer Galvin, a Union veteran, was given the state house tobacco privilege. The principal secretary was instructed to employ an additional reading clerk and to propose a weekly calendar of business. A committee of three on mileage was authorized aud the senate adjourned. Secretary of State GriHin called the house to order. A blessing was invoked by the Rev. J. A. Rondthaler. Chief-Justice Elliott administered the oath to members. Mr. Willard nominated Mason J. Nihlack for speaker and he was elected over Hiram Rrownlce by a vote of 54 to 4.1. He was escorted to the chair by Messrs Schmuck and Rrownlce and said: (j ENTt.KM KN OF THE HofSK OF KfPRESTINTAtivf.s I fullr appreciate the responsibility of the position to which yon hare assigned me. and 1 tender von my most grat lul acknowledgments for the confidence which my election as your presiding officer implies. In rcV-ognition of that contidiueo I shall devote myself heartily and thoroughly to the duties which will devolve upon me. 1 will trustingly rely upon your co-operation and assistance as well a forbearance in many of the embarrassing emergencies which w ill necessarily arise, and it is upon that reliance that I bfise my strong.-st hopes of success. But, gentlemen, I will not detain you. Thomas Xewkirk was chosen clerk, Charles E. Crawley assistant and F. D. Haimbangh doorkeeper. The rules of 1?S7 were adopted, temporarily. Mr.'Cullen oflered the following resolution: Resolved. That the honse of representatives, having becu iu formed of the organization oi tbe senate bythe election of James II. Cos as presiding otiicer of that body, hereby refues to recognize that gentleman as a legally elected officer, and declares that Iiobert S. Robertson is legally elected and acting lieutenantgovernor of Indiana, and should preside over the present scDate. Representative Foster "The resolution does embody the truth. We would not act consistently if re should pass it. The indomitable tmith was president of the senate two years ago, and M r. Cox is now. The gentleman from Rush says he simply wants to to to tho country on thjs question. You went to tbe eonntry once, and you went to gras.. "In the List house we looked into the face of a republican majority of ten. Von told us then that you would come "bark in the aseeudency. Iid you do it? No. book upon this side Here is a democratic representation wrapped in the security of a cle;ir niajoritv. But the gf-ntlcmsn says thy want a justification. That's what they said before. They said they proposed 'to vindicate !JohertoD. What a vindication! Poor Robertson. The republicans themselves everlastingly sat down upon him. lie begged for something. "He asked for a fish. They gave trim a tdooe. He did not even get a crumb that fell from the table of the 'Slick Six.'" The motion was defeated. Mr. Pieasauts' motion that the doorkeeper be authorized to appoint twenty assistant doorkeepers was adopted, after an amendment, offered by Mr. Rrown, that they be Union veterans, had been rejected. The chair appointed Messrs. Righam, Curtis and Harrell a committee on joint rules, and Messrs Pleasants. Willard and Fields on rules, and the house adjourned. True Politeness. N. V. Weekly. Mr. Staylate "I bate those ah simpleminded countrv people that 6how everything they feel." Miss Westend "It is a mere matter of training. One of the first things I was taught was the art of appearing interested when bored half to death. No sufferer from any scrofulous disease, who will fairly try Ayor's Sarsaparilia, need despair of a cure. This remedy purges the blood of all impurities, destroys the perms of scrofula, and infuses new life and vigor throughout the physical organization. No Universal Remedy has yet been discovered ; but, as at least four-fifths of human diseases have their pource in Impure Blood, a medicine thich restores that fluid from a depraved to a healthy condition comes as near being a universal cure as any that can be produced. Ayer's Sarsaparilia aflects tho blood In each ftage of its formation, aud is, therefore, adapted to a greater variety of complaints than auy other known medicine. Boils and Carbuncles, which defy ordinary treatment, yield to Ayer's Parsaparilla after a couiparal .vc ly brief trial. Mr. C. K. Murray, of Charlottesville, Va., writes that fur years be was afflicted with boiia which cause.il h?m much Buffering. Theso v e.-e huccetded by carbuncles, of width he had scvtial at one time, lie then began the use it Ayer's Sarsaparilia, and after taking three bottles, tbe carbuncles disappeared, aud for six years he has not had even a pimple. That insidious disease. Scrofula, ia the fruitful cause of innumerable complaints. Consumption being ouly one of many equally fatal- Eruptions, ulcers, ore eyes, glandular swellings, weak mid wasted muscles, a capricious appetite, and the like, are pretty &ure indications of a scrofulous taint in the tystem. Many otherwise beautiful faces are disfigured by pimples, eruptions, and unsightly blotches, which arise from impure blood, showing tho need of Ayer's Sarsaparf"- to remedy the evil. All sufferers mm Mood disorders nhouhl five Ayer's Sarsajiarilla a fair trial, avoiding ?.!! pwders, oiutuients, and washes, and "sitecially cheap and worthless comHuiU, width not only fail to effect n ciu. but more frequently aggravate and conrtnn th? diseases they are fraudulently trtised to remedy. Ayer's Sarsaparilia, FBEPARED BY Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas. Cold by all Druggist. Tric (1 ; six bottles, &

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