Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1889 — Page 2

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1889.

SEW YORK'S BIG BLOW-OUT.

PRESIDENT HARRISON'S ARRIVAL TJi Of ration of at Monate Z?vl Display -BsDqiidt at the Lawyer CI ob and Be ceptwra at the City Havll Th Great Centnnlal 11 all. New Yokk, April 29. New Yorkers scarcely knew their own city to-day. The resident is crowded to the wall and is glad of it. lie welcomes all strangers. Everybody genially greets every other body. The spirit of the occasion and the democratic impulses of a hundred-year-old republic were with and upon each, and perTaded all places. The atmosphere was the chilliest feature of the early day. At 5 o'clock level bars of leaden clouds had curtained the town on the eastern horizon and so on into the broad forenoon the sunshine was broken by clouds that wemed not to have determined whether to go or stay. But meantime in the early morning and all through the night, the city was restless and awake. Every artery of travel was contributing to the throngs which this week will, it is believed, ossregate a million of strangers in the city. Troops, to the measure of drum taps, were tramping through avenues and streets all night, seekinz places assigned them, while hundreds who had been assigned places and who had deposited their luggage, were trailing throuzh the streets viewing the decorations by lamplight. Itoysterinjr groups of civilians and militiamen jogtred the night echoes, and there was all through the city, from dusk of yesterday to dawn to-day, a feeling that there was little use retiring, small need for leep when only three days should mark a century's growth. And so the big city teemed in the gas light. A large number of troops had arrived during the day, and the armories and halls where the commands nre going to enniD were rapidly filling up. The corridors of the Fifth-ave. hotel, where the army committee has its headquarters, were thronged with officers of the regular army and the "ationl guard.s. The duartering of such an army of visiting militia has been a serious problem, but every detail of it has been carefully intended to and the visitors will all be properly housed and fed. Few of them, however, will hleep on spring mattresses, and in some of the halls the men will have to le satisfied with the soft side of a board and a blanket to cover them. Only a small part of the troops can be accommodated in the armories, and in addition to the Lotcta and halls the t-tearner. Grand Republic, will shelter those companies of the Fourth Erip'de that nre unable to find quarters in the Twelfth regiment armory. The arrangements lor the naval parade were carried out to the letter. At 7 o'clock the steamer IMspatch, bavin:; on board Admiral Porter. Gen. SchoftVld and representatives of the centennial committee, left the foot of K. Twenty-si.Tth-st., and, guy with fluttering flags, steamed down East river on htr way to Elizabethport. where slie was to meet President 'Harrison and his party. Crowds had gathered at the pier and cheered the Dispatch as ehe steamed away. Tho harbor was literally alive with sailing craft of every description, and whistles souuded ami guns boomed salutes as the Dispatch picked her war on her course. JIalf a dozen biz men-of-war were anchored in the vicinity of Governor's island and Ellis island, awaiting the return of the president' boat- The men-of-war were the Chicago, carrying the flag of the secretary of the navy; the Boston, carrying the admiral's flag; the Atlanta, "Yorktown, Juniata, Yantic, Essex and Jamestown. The stall' of the admiral and grand marshal reported to Rear Admiral Jouett at 7 a. m., on the tug Nina, foot of E. Twenty-si.vth-st., who at once steamed down the bay and went aboard bis flagship, the Chicago. The Chicago was gaily decked with flags and bunting. The official flags were the president's flag (ship and boat), secretary of the navy's flasr. admiral's flag and the rear admiral's flag. The lloston was flying the admiral's flag. THE JOURNEY TO ELIZABETH. Every One on the Train Slept, and Hut Few Stops Were- Made. TBENTOV, N. J., April 2?. The first faint, pray streaks of dawn were visible as the presidential train drew to a stop at West Philadelphia, where a change of engines was effected, No. 417 being hitched to the front, and the first top of any consequence was made. Shortly after leaving Washington the train became the abode of sleep, every one following the example of President Harrison, who did not wait uritil the cars rolled out of the fetation to seek repose. The time o the train as more rapid than the official schedule called for, and so it was that no stop of cons.'onenre or rote was made until West Philadelphia wa reached at 4:4.1. when the schedule called for Wilmington at " a. m. At West Philadelphia there were in wanting for the train P. M.-Gen. Wanamaker and secretary, who were given peats aboard, while the engines were changed. Upon the stone coping or the side bank of the cnt thronsh which the road runs at West Philadelphia were gathered some scores of the workmen of the shops and yrrcls of the railroad coinjany there, hut no demonstration was made, the tightly drawn curtains of the long line of cars not being conducive to the manifestation of sentiment, whatever may have been felt, and in comparative ilence the train started anew on its way to Trenton. The next stop, Philadelphia proper, was given the go-by entirely. BREAKFAST AT GOV. GREEN'S. Incident Attending the Arrival at Elizabeth The First Iarnl Itevtewe!. Elizapeth, N. J., April 20. The train drew vp at Elizabeth at 6 o'clock, in the midst of a concourse of people that filled the station platform and the space adjoining. They were, of course, anxious for a glance at the chief magistrate, but seemd to realize the probability that he had not yet awakened, and no noise was made. While the train halted at Trenton the private car of Gen. Sc well, vice-president of the West Jersey radroad, carrying the official party of the state and guests, was attached and the train then started for Elizabeth. The party on the train consisted of the following persons: Gov. Green, Gen. Jewell, Gen. IStryker, members of the New Jersey centennial committee; the Rev. Ir. Hamill, Col. Stockton, Mr. Green, Gen. Grubb, Col. Donnelly, Capt. SJkirm, the legislative committee; Senator Crammer. Col. Chambers, Mrs. Jewell. Mrs. Stryker, Mrs. Bannard, Mrs. Ie, Miss Jewell, Miss Warren, Miss Surah Newell, Miss Heyl, Robert Newell, W. J. Newel', jr., Nenator Cottell, and Mr. BeatJe. They were at once taken to President Harrison's car, but he was not np yet, and they retired to Private Secy. Ilalford's car, the next in front to await his arising. The unavoidable noise awakened the occupants of the president's car, and in a short time they were all estir. On the run to Elizabeth there was no incident of note, unless the congregation of crowds at the several stations to look at the train as it moved along may be so considered. Tbere was a decided break in the arrangement at Elizabeth, as previously understood, and the change caused much commotion. The train, as it rolled into the city, was greeted by a presidential salute by a battery of local artillerymen, while on the other side of the road was drawn tip a corps of continental cadets. Before the party reached Elizabeth President Harrison and party, with their guests, ma.le their toilets, and received the governor and Gen. Ntryker of New Jersey, general committee. The train topped at the depot, where about one thousand or one thousand two hundred people had gathered, surrounding the carriages that were there to convey Gov. Green and his guests to breakfast. As President Harrison appeared, escorted by the governor, he was at once recognized, and a hearty cheer went up from the throng. The breakfast party from the train was to consist of President Harmon, Mr. Harrison, Mrs. McKee and Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, but in the bustle and confusion incident to the occasion the chief justice and his wife, who were in the car "England," in the middle of the train, were overlooked by the committee, and the party drove off without them. It was well known that the chief justice was to have been at the breakfast, and his presence on the train after the president and governor had driven off naturally proToked considerable lively comment. No explanation was tiered, however, and .fter sitting in his seat while the train shifted to the tracks of the New Jersey Central, the chief justice concluded that the best thing for him to do was to accept the' bountiful hospitality of the railroad company and get his breakfast In J Jinicsr-car. whither the we oilers of tho

cabinet had preceded him. But at this moment Lieut. J udson, special aid to the president, dashed back to the depot in a carriage, accompanied by one of the members of the local committee, in search of the head of the national judiciary. He was found after a few minutes and hustled off to the residence of New Jersey's governor. Another part of the prearranged program at Elizabeth was a breakfast to members of the cabinet on the train. When the train stopped they were not asked to alight Mr. Keene explained that his expression of hospitality had been overruled by the local committee of arrangements on the ground that there would not be time for him to carry it into eflect. The committee had agreed to deliver the president and his party to the New York repreentatives at Elizabethport promptly at 10 o'clock. After the breakfast at Gov. Green's home the governor and wife, and the president and vicepresident and their wives received the distinguished men of the 6tate and prominent citizens. The reception continued until I) o'clock, and following it, the procession, consisting of local organizations, was reviewed. Owing to the president's limited stay, only two divisions passed in review. President Harrison acknowledged each salute, and cheers rent the air from the great throng oi spectators. When the grand army had passed the procession halted and the presidential party left the stand for the carriages, forming a new division, in charge of Robert S. Green, jr., and the governor's son. In this division were the guard of honor, the society of the Cincinnati, New Jersey historical society, Washington association, sons of the revolution of New Jersey, loyal legion and individuals of note. The entire procession then moved through the route, as near as could be, which Washington took, passing many of the old houses, including the Boudinot house, which was appropriately decorated. TRIP ACROSS THE BAY.

A Journey Over the Sim me Coarse Covered Hy Wnshington m Century Ago. New York, April 21 The scene at the embarkation of the president and party at Elizabethport was an attractive one. The sun had come out again in brilliancy, and there was a stiff breeze which kept the yards of highlycolored bunting, everywhere displayed, fluttering vigorously. The arrangements for the reception and embarkation of the distinguished guests to-day at the port were elaborate and elective. The procession overland from Elizabeth headed tor the slip of the Alcyon boat club, from the landing of which the start for the I". N. Dispatch was made. The boat-house wus hung with the bravest colors of the club, and the galleries were crowded with friends of the members to see the start. Owing to the shallow water in the Kill Yon Ktill, near the port, the Dispatch had been obliged to anchor in the stream two miles down. To this point the president was to be rowed by g picked crew of the club in their finest barge. Tho Dispatch arrived out in waiting trom tho city at !':;:0, and immediately Chairman Asa P.eard Gardiner of the naval committee put o.Tin the vessel's steam launch to receive the visitors entitled to board the steamer. President Harrison and Vice-President Morton were rowed as rapidly as possible amid a well-nigh deafening outburst of steam, to the launch, and. in company with Mr. Gardiner and Capt, Erben, rowed down the stream to the Dispatch. A local committee directed the departure of the remaining members of the president's party assigned to the Dispatch. Secy?. Windom and Rusk, P. M.-Gen. Wanamaker. Chief Justice Fuller, Justices Field and I'.Iatchford and ex-Justice Strong, Mr. Walker Elaine, Col. Harr, l S. A.; Lieut. Mason, U. N.; Lieut J udson, the president's personal aid; Mr. O'lt. I'otter, chairman of the committee on transportation; the committee's photographer and a representative of the Associated Press, w ho was the only newspaper man accompanyine the president to the boat. The wind had freshened up considerably by this time and the transfer from the tug to the steamer was made with considerable difficulty, but fortunately with no mishap. That the day passed off with no serious accident, it may be remarked in passing, was a matter of profound gratitude on the part of President Harrison, who expreed his aopreciation of the efforts of every one interested to make the occasion the brilliant success it was. When the president and vice-president reached the dispatch in the Alcyon's barge, the former was received at the gangway by Mr. Jackson N. Schultz, on behalf of the coirmittee on navy, without any remark further than a respectful salutation and greeting. Mr. Schultz introduced the president to the other members of the committee and the president was then escorted to the main deck by Messrs. Gerry and Kosen, chairman and secretary of the executive committee, and presented to the several members of the party on board. The same routine wes carried out in the reception of Vice-President Morton On the Dispatch, besides these named above, on its trip to the city were the members of the committee on navy, in whose technical chartre the ship was: Gov. David 15. Hill, Mayor Hugh J. Grant. Admiral David I). Porter, Gen. John M. Schofleld, Secy. Tracy anJ bis son Frank ; Secy. Proctor, Secy. Noble, Atty.-Gen. Miller, Gen. Sherman, Commodore Ramsey of the navy yard and .lames M. Rarnutn of the plan and scope committee. There was a little delay in getting the Disf atch inukr way, a part of which President larrison utilized in securing a dose of quinine as a preventive against possible harm resulting from the exposure on the bay. He was not in auy way uncomfortable, despite the fact thnt bis overcoats had become "shit'ted" at Elizabeth and his heavy winter garment, which be needed now, r ver, was then on its peaceful way to the avenue hotel, and buttoned around him was a lighter weight lor protection against the mihi breezes (on land) of spring ami fall. While waiting for the boats to start, the president remarked to the Associated Press representative that the demonstration at Elizabeth far exceeded his expectations; that it was in fact a groat surprise to him. He spoke of the arch thrown across the street, ou which young girls represented the original states of the Union, u feature that seemed to strike him most favorably. He alluded to the great interest shown by the people in the event of a hundred years ago as a gratifjing evidence of their devotion to country, its history and institutions. Finally, at 11:13 o'clock, amidst a chorus of whistles, the screeching of which seems to be the only way in which a boat's officials can express their emotion of joy. and numberless salutes from ordnance of various caliber afloat and ashore, the Dispatch began its trip over the same course covered a century ago by the first president of the republic The changes of that hundred years were more than finite mind can comprehend, and a hasty mental review, an effort to reproduce the scene of 17., engaged a majority of those on the Dispatch. Rut the sights and sounds of to-day crowded apace and demanded all the attention that could be bestowed. Such a scene as the boat turned Staten Island point into the bay from Kill Von Kull may be witnessed nowhere else on earth, and those who were fortunate enough to have seen to-day's naval display in New York bay will carry to their graves the memory of a spectacle unioue in all respects. Words fail to adequately describe it Four hundred steam vessels, in long lines of a hundred each, radiating from the Dispatch in lone lines that maintained their integrity with a faithfulness that was surprising under the circumstances. Millions of spectators w ho viewed the stirring scene from every available site, making the shores dense black clouds, made a combination of power and resource that was striking. There was little on board the Dispatch ritif ing the hour's run to anchor off the foot of Wallst thnt merits special rcfereuce. A lunch spread on the second deck aft attracted, at one time or auother on the way, the presence of most of the-e on board, whose appetites were sharpened by the breeze, and who did ample justice to the bountiful provisions of the committee. To President Harrison, evidently, an to many others on the Dispatch, the line of American men-of-w ar was the most attractive part of the display. Beginning with the Hosten, from the peak ot" which flowed the admiral's foir stars in a blue field, on in line came the Atlanta, the Yorktown, the Juniata, Jamestown, Brooklyn, Fjaex, Yantic, Kearsarge ai the Chicago, flying the pennant of the secretary of the navy. They all in turn saluted the Hispatch as she steamed past. The deep boom of the reverberations following the discharge of their guns was a grateful ehunge from the sharp reports of pony pieces on the merchant marine and yachts, which had made a terrible din all along the way. As ths president came in front of each of these boats he responded to the salute by raising his hat, and his steadfast gaze indicated a deep interest in the maneuvers of the men on the yard arms of the bow sprits. To those from the interior, and doubtless to many who have lived "long shore," the manning of the "arms" was one of the most notable features of the occasion. The new vessel were the cynosure of all eyes and favorable opinions of their strength and ability were expressed. Secy. Tracy was congratulated on having for his fluship such a fine vessel as the Chicago. But hero, a tars into tb rim wm mad

KtM ftäfu of an honest dollar is as much in the spending as in the making. But, alack, in the spending thou art more easily caught by price than value. Sharpen thy dull wits. If 'tis an Organ thou scekest, thou should'st discover that the Estey Organ Co., BrattleborcsVt., do suitably appoint their Organ for the quarter of a score of years, and that they shall beat charges in the interim for its least indifference. Prithee, give this some heed. "The best is cheapest in the end." Waste not thy money in a battle 'gainst thy senses. Be thou not in thine own lifetime the executioner of thy estate.

xul the boat headed for a landing off the foot f Wall-st. This was speedily found, and in ust an hour after starting in the Kill Von Kull, the Dispatch dropped anchor and President Harrison descended from his stand on the bridge; the air meanwhile resounded with the shrieks and whistles, cheers of the enthusiastic thousands, and wild college cries from the students on the boats around. THE LANDING AT WALL-ST, Banquet at the Lawyers' Clnb and Keeep. tion at the City Hall. New York, April 29. On the arrival of the Dispatch and the president opposite Wall-st. ferry the ships anchored. A bnrge.manned by a crew of shipmasters from the marine society of the port of New York, with Capt. Ambrose Snow, the president, as coxswain, went out to the vessel. It was a crew of this same society that rowed Gen. Washington ashore one hundred years ago. Tho barge selected to bear the president ashore is one of the fastest boats in the navy; is christened tjueen Kapiolana, and belongs to the Dispatch. Following the example of Washington, President Harrison was rowed ashore in the barge. As he stepped out of the boat the presidential salute of twentyone guns w as again given. The president was received by Gov. Hill, Mayor Grant, Hamilton Fish and William G. Hamilton. To the left of the pier was attached the float, at which the boat containing the presidential party emptied its distinguished passengers. Tho float was handsomely carpeted, and stairs leading to the pier were covered with a canopy 01 bunting. After the landing the procession was at once formed, the president and Gov. Hill and Mayor Grant being driven iu a landau and accompanied by continuous cheers. The old banner of the Mariue society, w hich was borne before Washington on April U9, 17S, had been preserved tor one hundred years, and was to-dny carried before the president's carriage up Wallst. The banner, which is about five feet square, was originally of silk, which is now a faded yellow. The name of the society in gold and blue letters is still as bright as ever. A little before 2 o'clock the carriages containing the president. Gov. Hill, Mayor Grant and Hamilton Fish drew up before the door of the Equitable building. Chairman W. r. Hamilton, of the committee on states, received those in carriages, while, the chimes of Old Trinity played the doxology, the bands in the street quickly catching up the strain, Hy 2 o'clock all had reached the banquet halb ExPresident Cleveland was not present, and his seat beside ex-President Hayes was filled by Chsuncey M. Depew. The throng that endeavored to gain admitance to the lawyer's club, where the banquet was held, was vastly greater than the committee had anticipated. The arrangements, however, were admirable, and beyond a disagreeable crush in the lower corridors there was neither disorder nor confusion. The Hon. William G. Hamilton, chairman of the committee on states, in proposing the first toast of the day, "George Washington," presented to President Harrison an elegant souvenir of the occasion. The souvenir consisted of six lieautifully engraved cards tied with yellow and blue ribbons. On the first one was au embossed picture of Washington ; on the second an engraving showing his landing in New York in 17SD; on the third a picture of t Paul's chapel of 17S! portraits of I'.ishop Provost, Chancellor Livingstone and the various members of the legislature. The fourth page had an engraving of Federal hall and statistics of the period ; the fifth page had portraits of President Harrison, Govs. Clinton and Hill, Mayors Duane and Grant. The sixth page bears an engraving of the Equitable building and Washington house in Cherry-st. as well as tb" menu of the luncheon. Presideut Harrison was introduced to the guests at the banquet table by Hamilton F'sh. lie merely bowed in recognition of Mr. Fish's remarks, a,nd this ended the formal reception, the guests almost immediately taking their departure, though in this they were somewhat impeded by the enormous crowds in the building. The reception and lunch at the Equitable building was scheduled to end at 3:30 p. m. Another minute after that time, to the air of "Hail to the Chief," by Cappa's band, President Harrison emerged from the massive granite portals-aiid again entered his carriage for the journey to the city hall, Vice-President Morton and Eld ridge T. Gerry follow ing in the next vehicle. The order of the procession and guard of honor was substantially the same as that wnich made the march ironi the foot of Wall-st. As the various organizations arrived at the city hall, they drew up in line before it. From the foot of the marble stairs leading up to the municipal building and stretching away into the rotunda, was adouble line of white-clad public school and normal college girls, each with a basket of flowers, from which they strewed the path of the distinguished men. There were fully 200 scholars, among them being two colored girls. Arrived at the top of the stairs. President narnson was tendered an address of welcome, delivered by Miss Anna A. Abrahams, at the conclusion of which he was given a monster bouquet of la-Frauce roses. President Harrison, arm in arm with Mayor Grant and Gov. Hill, Vice-President Morton and committee then entered the city hall. The distinguished party were then escorted to the governor's room, where the president began receiving the visitors. He stood on a slightlyraised platform, which was backed with a brass railing, in the rear of which was the president's chair. Beside this was Washington's writingdesk. President Harrison took his position on the right-band side, w ith Vice-President Morton, Gov. Hill and Mayor Grant beside him to the left, in the order named. The throng of people were at once admitted, and came inj a eteadily-moving body for nearly an hour. The throng w as largely made up of strangers in this city, a fact which was too apparent in many instances. One of the visitors was a District telegraph boy, who bore a message for the president. He managed to read it without interfering with the reception. It was as follows: C'MicAiiO. April 2. Seventr-fire thousand people of Illinois ia iu-i meeting Mill expect oine Mntiintnt from the president of the l uitod States to morrow. 1 lease telegraph ui to-uay. I'EXTESsiAt Committee. At 4:55 o'clock the president returned to his carriage, and, with icc-1 resident Morton and Gov. Hill, were driven to Mr. Morton's residence, where he and Mrs. Harrison will be guests during tbeir stay. DEMOCRATS FIRED. Old Soldiers Removed to Make Room For Fnrty Workers. There was a general cleaning out of democratic employes at the federal building yesterday. Those who were notified that their services would be no longer needed were Daniel Harkdall, chief janitor; Lacky Garringham, janitor; John Iilackwell, engineer; John Keiland, elevator conductor; Tom McMullen and Philo Heath, janitors; .lames Johnson, night watchman; Dave Conklin, distributing cleric in the postothce; John Tompkins, box clerk; Warner Jumes, Charles Daugherty and Myers, messenger boys, and Sani McCrawson, employed in the repair shop. Of the above five were soldiers, and it is safe to say there will not be that number among their successors, although appointed by the party which exists only to befriend the soldier and hold the offices. Heveral of the new appointees will be negroes one of them being brought here from Franklin. Children Cry for

THE AUSTRALIAN" A WINNER

HE EASILY WHIPS PATSY .CARDIFF. Peter Jackson Stilt the Pacific Coast Cham, plon The Minneapolis Roy Gives Up the Fight tn the Tenth Hound, Heins llndly 1'ucished. Sax Francisco, April 2k The fight io a finish between Peter Jackson (colored), holding the heavy-weight championship of Australia and of the Tackle coast, and Patsy Cardiff of Minneapolis for a purse of $3,000 and the heavy-weight chanipionhip, took place in the rooms of the California athletic club to-night The many game battles that have been fooght in the rooms of this club have always aroused the interest of the lovers of the fistic art, but probably no event of the kind hns created such a general interest in this city eince the battle between Jackson and the then Pacific-coast champion, Joe McAuliffe, last December. The rooms of the club at an early hour, were crowded to their utmost capacity. Jackson's reputation was made on this coast when he defeated McAulifie and although Cardiff and the doughty Australian were ap?arently more evenly matched than were IcAuliffe and Jackson, betting had been brisk daring the week, with odds generally two to one in the latter's favor. Cardiff, while not under-rating in the least the powers of his colored antagonist, has all along maintained his ability to give a good account of himself, and the opening rounds of the fight to-night were eagerly awaited. First Kound Tho men starred rantion1y for an openine. Jackon led for the bell with his riKht. Carditt dropted back, (ikk interchange blow and clinchine followed. Jackson fell back against th rope. A clinrh followed and Ja ks n got in two on Cardials ear. Cardiff stood well back snd when Jackson led, Cardiff seized hiiu by the neck and forcod him acsiitst the ropes. Cries of f'ul aroso, but were not heeded. Curdilf held on until the mtn were parte! bv the referee Crit-a went up: "Cardiff is a foul fighter Jackson will do him up." Second Round CarriifT rushed J ark son snd a clinrh followed; JacWnoa tripped away and j:ave hiru his left. The men clinched, but broke without a blow. Cardiff led and .Tarksmi crcss-counlcrcd.and the Australian fell bai k. Clinch followed clinch, and oath got evi-ral Rood blows. Jarkson cot in two good ones on the ns and the round ended. Third Kound Cardiff came up confident. Jackson was savg;;.', and hit him a terrific blow on the ribs. Cardiff" responded with a sounder on the cheek. Clo in-figtiting followed. strdiil" forced the Ausstralian atrninsi the ropes and pot in one in the wind. Cardiff called forth many admiring shouts by his qnirkness, heaviness of blown, and caT montier in w hich he alinped under Jackson's terribl" lett. Fourth Kound Cardiir came up cool, but me med le's frch thau J;n kson, thotn;ti botli men were puffing. Jackson led with bis left, and Cnrd ill' tapped him likrfctly. A tierm ru-h was then inaHe by the nev'ro, who got in a terrilie. blow on Cardiff's nose. Cardiff returned with several in the ribs that made the room round. The round closed with tho men atoiit equal, but CardiH' bad "apparently got iu more blows. Firth Round Jackson c.mcbt Card: STs right hnnd in his mouth, followed by oue on tin? nwp. Cardiff pushed him ofer the ropes aud another cry of foul arose. Ther w. re now lithtlng in Cardiff's corner. Jackson pot in two on Cardifl's left ear and the round cIosihI with some neat raps by b ih men. Hxth Kound Jarkyon got in a nasty one on Cardi;r fare hen Cardill seUed him by the lee. The men followed each other round the rin, doing but little till they clinched wheii each cot in on the ribs. Jackfton led for his cheek and Cardiff fell on his hands. Cardiff looked tired and the Australian hit him in the face to wake hint up. In-lighting followed. Seventh Round Jackson led with one on Cardiff's now. Cardifl'jdayed for bia wind and tho men broke away. Jackson not iu several right-handers on Cardiff's ear, the latter failin to duek in time. Jackson polished Cardiff 's noso with his fist in great style. In lighting followed and the colored champion tried to pet in an upper-cut, but bis opponent was too nimble. Eighth Ilound Jackson b d ss usual and got in two on the cheek, followed by ono in the ribs, while Cardiff scored a rieht-hander ou the ribs. Jackson rot in his customary left-hander ou Cardiff's nose, and tho men sparred cautiously. Jackson then knocked him down and Cardiff caught him by tba hip, forcing him against the ropes. Jackson fought savagely right nd left and Cardiff walked over to the ropes not defending himself. Jackson struck hiiu on the jaw ss the gont; sounded and a cry of foul arose, but was not allowed. Ninth Ilound Jackson started in to do his man up. Cardiff Fceuied weak and groggywhile Jackson was as fresh as ever, auiT incline I to be savage. lie chased his msn around the ring, apparently trying to get in a knock-out blow. Cardiff ailowed hiiu to play with bis head, merely tapping him feebly. Jackson puahed hiiu to the rope, striking him fiercely on the rheck and reek wnh his right, while CardiX stood apparency ready to fall. Tenth Ko tn 1 Cardiff was groggy when he clinched, am: Jackson pave him a riirht and left on the ribs. Caiditi tried bard to gather himself and put up his iiands feebly. Jackson aain got him in hi corner against the rope, and standing over bint, muck him blow a'ter blow, which Cardiff took, merely throwing his head to the riht. It was evident that be was finished and the tp.ctafors tired Jackson to knock him out. Cardiff staered to bis chair and Jackson told him to give it tip. The Minneapolis man pod led a keble assent and abo;:i three seconds before the gong sounded, Jackson walked to Iiis corner the w inner. It was evident that Cardiff, though a clever boTer and hard-hitter, had no show against the Australian, whose length of reach and coolness undoubtedly won him the fight. The hardest blows ruut also be placed to his credit and Cardili's etiorts in the main were confined to guard the cross-counter. The disappointment of the spectators who confidently looked for at least twenty rounds was grent." President Fulda declared thai for seven rounds it was the hardest fight he had seen in the oiub-rooms, but that the effect was spoiled by Cardifl's giving up. THE WEEK'S NEWS. Tha Events ot Itecent Occurrence Reproduced ia Brief Paragraphs. A wine-growers and handlers trust is being formed. The Vienna strikers' demands have been granted. George Francis Train continues his voluntary fast. Buflalo Bill's "Wild West sailed for Taris Saturday. The strike at the Bellaire (O.) nail-works has been settled. The majority against prohibition in Massachusetts is 44,4'.. An unknown Italian was drowned near Portsmouth, (.)., Friday. Secy. Tracy has decided to build the armored coast defense vessel. Silas Porter ruicided near London, O., Thursday with paris green. A million-an l-a-half-dollar union depot is to be built in Omaha, Neb. Hiram J. Daniels has been appointed postmaster at Anderson, lud. A number of new sugar factories will be built in Kansas this year. The St. Louis carpenters' strike has ended, both sides yielding poiuts. Elzy Caldwell, a farmer living near Rennock, O., is mysteriously missing. The Connecticut legislature has voted to submit a prohibitory amendment. There have been six cases of suicide at Cleveland, O., within the past wet k. A hotel was wrecked at l ittsburg Thursday by an explosion of natural gas. Lorenz Maus of Cincinnati euded bis existence with a clothes-line Friday. Minister Pendleton has presented his letters of recall, and will retire nt once. Two men were seriously injured by an explosion at Harrison, N. Y., Friday. The question of prohibition will be submitted to the voters" of Connecticut. Gen. Mahone and Gen. Hovey were among the president's callers last Saturday. Three persons were killed at a railroad crossing near AVilniington, lel., Thursday. Lord Churchill entertained Boulanger and party at dinner in Loudon last Friday. The condition of the empress of Austria, it is claimed, has been greatly exaggerated. The Delaware and Lehigh rivers are rising rapidly, and much damage is expected. Andrew V. Boirart, a real estate dealer, shot and killed himself at Boston Thursday. Mrs. Grover Cleveland has leased a cottage at Marion, Mass., for the coming season. A Cleveland (O.) bookkeeper named Whittaker is charged with embezzling $11,000 The strike situation at the Bessemer iron works at Duquesne, Pa., is growing serious. Near Liberty, Ind., a farmer named Marcy, was killed by the kick of a horse Thursday. Michael Kraut?: suicided Wednesday with morphine in a house of ill-repute at Chicago. Business at the close of the week was quiet and an easy tone prevailed in leading produce lines. The movements in general merchandise PitcherVCastoria.

are slow. Government bonds are steady and eastern and foreign exchange firm. The U. S. cruiser Atlanta, which arrived in New York Saturday, reports all quiet at Hayti. Morris Woolf of Lafayette, Ind., has become insane from the excessive use of strong cigars. Rochefort is said to have made a quiet arrival in London, fearing he would be mobbed. An earthquake destroyed a number of houses at Alhatna, Spain, Friday. No one was killed. Over five hundred horses will fill the stalls at the coming meeting of the Louisville jockey club. The discovery of gold in Saline county, Kansas, is creating considerable excitement in that state. Counterfeit ten-dollar-bills, greenbacks and U. 8. legal tender notes are in circulation in St. Louis. Miss Josephine ITauscr committed suicide at St. PauL Minn., Friday. It was her third attempt. The reports that the Standard oil company has secured control of the Ohio oil fields is denied. Tom Ilinch, the Milwaukee pugilistj was drowned in Lake Michigan by the capsizing of a boat. Frank Irving, manager of the "Dark Side of a Great City" company, died in Cincinnati Sunday. George Hamilton, alias Ross, a convict in the Ohio penitentiary, was seriously injured by an explosion. Martin Malloy. arrested at Laporte, Ind., for incest, has skipped out, leaving his bondsmen in the lurch. In the Goerlitz district of Silesia a storm destroyed the crops. Five persons were killed by lightning. The St. Taul street-car strike continues, but cars are running with a policeman on the platform of each. A telegram from Guthrie, Oklahoma, to the secretary of the interior says that everything is quiet there. Daniel A. Grosvenor of Ohio has been appointed chief of a division of the first comptroller's office. Citizens of Detroit tendered ex-Senator Palmer, minister to Spain, a farewell banquet Thursday night. Albert E. Holt, aged thirteen, was killed by the accidental discharge of a gun at Lawrence Mass., Thursday. The birthday of Gen. Grant was commemorated at Pittsburg, Saturday, by the Americus republican club. The Minnesota legislature has passed a capital-punishment law similar in some respects to that of New York. A temperance revival, under the lead of W. J. Murphy, son of Francis Murphy, is in progress Rt Brazil, lud. Another gas-well has been drilled near New Bremen, O., with an estimated capacity of 2,000,000 feet daily. The Illinois senate has passed abillprohih ing the adulteration of butter, cheese and other articles of food. An unsuccessful attempt to assassinate City Councilman Howard Jennings of Moberly, Mo., was made Friday night. Many nihilists are being arrested in Tiiissia. It is believed they have received a supply of bombs from Switzerland. C. C. Clark has been appointed superintendent of mails at Columbus, O., and Theodore lugalls at Louisville, Ky. Silas B. Kennedy, who went to Oklahoma and failed to get a claim, committed suicide at Winfield, Kas., Thursday. One hundred and seventy-five fourth-class postmasters were appointed by First Asst. P. M. Gen. Clarkson April 24. George Diamond and Charles Martell have been arrested for drugging and robbing John Sullivan at Appleton, Minn. Two men, imprisoned at Tionesta, Pa., for selling liquor without a license, locked the sheriil' in a cell and escaped. The seventieth anniversary of the introduction of odd fellowship into this country was generally observed last Friday. The Hon. E.John Ellis, a former representative in congress from Louisiana, died suddenly at Washington April 25. Lysander B. Randall committed suicide Thursday at Bangor, Me., by strangulation. He left a note stating "Bum did it." At Columbus, O., Thursday Hugh Barnthouse was fined 50 and sent to jail for ten days for trying to bribe a witness. P.-M. Gen. Wanamaker has issued an order requiring that the postofiice department at Washington be closed on Sunday. Trouble over a claim contract at Hawthorne, Wis., resulted in the probable fatal shooting 01 Jerry O'Shea by Charles Hannafiu. The New York senate last week refused to accord the privileges of the floor to the Hen. Oliver Mowat, premier of Ontario. It is stated that Emperor William has caused Chaplain Stoecker to subside from his persecutions of Jews, because he needs a loan. The workmen of Minneapolis arc organizinj a stock company to run a herdic line in competion to the motor and street-car lines. Two men wero killed and one fatally injured Wednesday by a collision on the Cincinnati Southern railroad, near Glen Mary, Tenn. Capt. Murre'l of the steamer Missouri has been appointed a knight of the order of the Dannebrog by King Christian of Denmark. Italians are said to be opposed to the triple allinnce, and that the feeling recently caused an outbreak at Naples of a serious character. Theo. W. Scarborough of Cincinnati was married at New York last week to Miss Laura lloadly, daughter of ex-Gov. Uoadly of Ohio. Illinois farmers met at Bloomington Thursday and formed au organization to protect themselves against the so-called "twine trust." A negro named Gibson has been sent to the Indiana penitentiary from Elkhart county for eight years for criminally assaulting a white woman. It has been discovered that John G. Thompson, jr., the missing postal clerk of Columbus, O., got away with at least fifteen registered packages. George Siddons and George Lavme fought fifty-five rounds to a draw, at Grand Ilapids, Mich., Saturday. Both men were severely punished. The supreme court of Indiana has decided that the act passed by the last legislature authorizing a temporary loan of f 1,400,000 is constitutional. Mrs. Carrie Taylor, a French doctress. was

arrested at Peru, Ind., Friday on a charge of attempting to procure an abortion for a young girl named He ver. Scott Bailey, colored, was lynched near Halifax Court House, Va., last week, for attempting to commit an outrage upon the person of a prominent young lady. The great Rockaway hotel, erected several years ago on Rockaway beach, near New York, at a cost of over $1,000,000, was sold at auction iu New York, April 24, for fJu.OOO. Near Chicago, Vincent P. Smith, whose little daughter was ill with scarlet fever last week, declined the services of physicians, but called in a faith-cure doctor. The child died Saturday. Receiver's Notice. Notice Is hereby piven that Charlea Scholl, nnder authority of his appointment as receiver in the case of Omar Poardni.'.n vs. The Broad Kipple Natural tias company, (No. 3:,4-V.O I'.ooin 2. Marion Superior court of Indiana has taken and holds possession of all tho property, assets and effects of said company of every description, situated and being in the counties of Marion and Haruiltou, state oi Indiana, and elsewhere, and is, by virtue of the authority aforesaid, conducting tho business and eralions ot Mid coiu any, L?.vi:ig his general oSiivj for the trans-a-tion of the business portioning to bis trust at ths odi.o heretofore occupied by said com pan v. at the noiühwest corner ol : irele and Market-sts., 'Indianapolis CHAULESSCIIULL, Receiver. April 2". XX A ITLI CATION FOIt LICENSE, riMiK VOTERS OF CENTER TOWNSHIP AHE a. hereby notified thut the svibicrilers will, in accordance with the license laws ot the state of I ndLana, apply to the board of commissioners of Marlon county, Indiana, at their June term, 1889. for a license to sell intoxicating vinous, malt and spirituous liquora in less qu.intili than a quart at a time, w 1th the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premise of the'r place of business, and the premises whereon said lienors are to be sold and drank ars located at No. 19 f. lllinoia-st.. In Seventeenth ward, of the citv of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. McXelis & Burns. 1-3 AGKMTS WANTED. On rr WEEKLY! REPRESENTATIVES WANTED. !t Goods ww and sell on steht. Household necessity. No canvassing. Klite Mlg. Co., Pullman building, Chicago. May l-eow-2S JOTICE OF AProl.NTMENT. Notice ia hereby given that the undmltroed bas dulr qualifed aa administrator, with will, etc., of the ratat of harah J. Vantickle, lata ot Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate ia supposed to i solvent. GEORGE C. VANSICKLE, Administrator, Ect. Van Verbis & pencer, Attorneys. l-3t

jilfiii-ij i

DESPAIR. l am weary cf life," moaned poor Mrs. Elark, For I'm fairly vorn out with tbe acho ia my frack My nerv' are a chain Of weakness and pain. And my poor head is acbinir as If It would crack; "Now, don't be discouraged," cried grood Mrs. Whit It is never so dark but there's promise of light; I can tell you. Iu brief, "What will give jou relief Fierco's Favorite rriscription will goon t you risht." Tt is the only remedy for woman's peculiar weakness and ailments, sold by drujrsrists, under a positive rnarantee from the manufacturers, that it will pv satisfaction in everv cae or money will be refunded. See guarantee on bottlewrapper?. As an favijroratinir, restorative tonic anil as a soothing nervine it is uneriiialed. For overworked. " worn-out," 44 run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers seamstresses, "Fhop-irls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the preatest earthly boon. It 13 invaluable iu allaying and Fubduinjr nervous irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and orjrmic disease. It induces refreshing; bleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Copyright, 1SS3, by WonLD'S Dis?e:ukt Medical AfvocxiTiox, Proprietors.

Dr. Pierce's Pellets cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and bowels. One a dose. Sold by druggists.

For said by TEAIISON & CÖ"P SBTXJOrSXESS, SICK HEADACTTC HEARTBURN, MTEB LNDIOEMTION; XJTSPETSXA. COrZJLCCTs JAUKDICZ irr using True cemjeos CELEBRATED raiPAKKD OSLT BT FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Ps. C?S"&rfriTe of CouirrsBFsrxs made in Si. Louis."? STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. S?: In tbe superior court of Mari.'ii county, Stat1 of Indiana. No. S'J.l 3. Kooiu 1. Cotuidalnt io forecloc mortcan. Itt'ubin 1. Iiotin-na t. John T. Hyan, Nellie Ir.yan, William Hornadav, Mary lioriiaday et al. He it known. That on on the (iih day of February, l."0, the aHove named plaintiff", by hi attorneys fded in the office of the clerk of thf superior court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, his complaint Ru'ain-d the above named defendants, and the SHid plaititili having aIo filed in said clerk's otlico the affidavit of a competent tv rson, rhowinz that said defendants, Na'han W. 1 necrald, Julia L. Fitzgerald, Kowlnnd Freeman and lKra L. Freeman, are not rsidents of the state of Indiana, and that said action is to foreclose uiurtaga on real estate, and wberees said plaintirt' having hy indorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear io said court and answer or demur thereto, on the 17th day of June, l&S'J. Now therefore. By order of said court, said defendants, List above Darned, are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint aainft them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling d said cause on the 17th day of June, 1SS9, the same beinc the thirteenth Judicial day of a term of seid court, to begun and ield at the court-house In tha city of Indianapolis on the first Monday in June, 19, said complaint and the matters and things ther in contained and alleged will be heard and determined in their abaenee. JOHN lt. WIION, Merk. RITTER A RITTER, Attorneys for I'laintifl. l-3t OTICE TO HEIRS, CREMTOKS, ETC In the matter of the otate of Maria Archibald, deot-aned. In the Marion Circuit Court, My term. 1 Notice i hereby given that Lenis O" Iwuiairhue, as executor of the otatc of Maria Archibald, deceased, has prentvd anil tiled bis account and vouchers in final settlement of said otate, and that the same w ill come up for examination and aetion of said Circuit Court on the 17th dav of May, at which time all nein, creditors or legatees of s.aid estate are required to appear in caid court and show onv, if any there te, why said account and voucWcrs should not bo approved. And I he heirs of said estate are alo hereby required at the time and phec aforesaid toapxarand make proof of their hcirhip. hKSIS l'IoN AtillCE, Eiwulor. rvitchard & Tinchcr, Attorneys. 1-'t 70TICL OF AITOINTMI.NT. Noticeisherebyclventli.it the underpinned has duly iiialitiod as aJmif i'tntrix of the estate of John Iau?herty, late of M irion county, Indi:iua, deceased, fraid estat is ut;.osv.I to te solvent. KUZABElli 1AI OilEltrV, Admv. II. N. r'parjn, Attorney. l-"t OTICE OF AntHSTM ENT. Notice is hen by civen that the undersigned has dnlv qualified as 'administrator, with the w ill, etc., of the estate of Johu Oli-eson. late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is suprxved to lo solvent. AI G i:iS"MKs. 1-jt AdaiioiMratcT, with will. wOTlCE OK APPOINTMENT. Xtitice la hereby given that the nnderüVned has duly qualified as administratrix of tho estate of George II. Hall, lato of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Kit ANNIE M. HALE, Administratrix. wOTICE OK APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ha duly qualified as administratrix of the estato of Henry Eickhoff, late of Marion County. Indiana, deceased. Said ertate is uppoed to be solvent. l-3t CHARLOTTE EICKHOFF, Administratrix. N TOTICE OK APPOINTMENT. VniiM bnrebv Hven that the undersigned has duly qualified as a 1 minist iator, with will, etc.. of the estate of Elias V. CoverdilL late of Marlon County, Indiana, deceased. Said estata issoppomsd to be solTent. PARKER 8. CARMJN. Hi Administrator, Tith vllL

WETZEL, Indianapolis, Ind.

(7TATEOF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, Si: In tho Superior Court of Marion countv, in th Matof Indiana. No. 39,496. Room 2. Complaint in foreclosure, etc. Ellen C. Wright vs. John H. Button and the unknown heirs Rob-rt I t-iuith, deceasM. Re it kuown that on 111 day of April, 18??, the above-named plaintifl, by her attorney, filed in theotuceof the Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, her oomplaiut airainsl the alcove-name I defendant, and the said plaiiilifl having also filed in said Clerk's oln-e tho aii.navit of a competent person, showing that th residences of said defendants, John II. Rutlou and the unknown heirs, Roherl L. Smith, deceased, are unknown and cannot be ascertained though diligent search and inquiry therefor lias been made, and that sai'l defendants are believed to be non-resideDts of thestato of Indiana, and that (-aid action is to foreclose a morttrage on real ert ite and for other relief, and that said defendants are nectary partlos thereto, and, whereas, said plaiottrf having by indorsement on said complaint required aid defendant to appear iri sjid court anil answer or demur thereto, on the 17th day o! June, 1-mi. Now. therefore, by order of said eocrt, said defendants lr.sl atove named are bereby notified of tho liliritrand pendency of said complaint again.! ihcni, and that unless they appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling ot .lidc.'iuseoii tbe 17th day of June. I3, the same Win-; the, thirteenth judicial dny of a terra of ai i court, to be Vw gun and held at the court house in the City of Indianapolis on ih first Monday in June, l"', said complaint and the matters and thin'.-s therein contained and al-le-jel, w ill be heard and deteriniried in thir asen"e. Joli.N IL WILM'N, Clerk. A. Seidenst icker. Attorney for I'laintitl". l-'t jHERIFFS ALfc. Ry virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the -Miperior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in ca ise No. SJ,412, wherein the Id'kc Mreel avingand Lsn Association No. 3 i plaintiff and Lucretia Montgomery ct a!., are defendants, rei"uiring tne to loaVe the sum of live hundred stid twentv-iour dollars and twocents ?J4, 0. with interest and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE r.th PAY OF MAY, A. P. betweecn the honrs of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. tn. of said dav, at the door of the court-house e( Marion county, Indiana, the rents and prof.u for a term not exceeding seven years, of the folcwing real estate, to-wit: The north half of lot nnmber tw-cnty-een f27" In John Caven'a subdivision of a part of outlot number one hundred and fiftv (1-W in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. If such rents and profits w ill not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests anl costs, I will, at th same time and place, expose tpublic sale the fee simple of said real estata, or o much thereof as mar be suffiejont to discharge said decree, interests aud costs. Said sale will be tnsdn without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion County. Mar 1, A. T. 1?. Kealing A Hugg, Attorneys for riaintlft". l-3t N 'OTICE TO HEIRS, tT.EMTORS. Ltc In the. matter of the estate of r-ophia Frown, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, Mav term. ls?. Notice is hereby given that tiraTivillc M. Ballard, as administrator of the estate of fvophia Rrown, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said ettate. and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit 0urt ou th 2oih day of May. 1 ', t which time all heirs, creditors or leitees of said rtate are required to appear in said court and i-how cause, it any there I, a hy said account and vouchers .-iiould not be approved. An. I the heirs of ait eMate are also hereby reo, ui red at the time and .lax aforesaid, to appear find make proof of their heirship. l-.t ttRANYlELE M. RALLARM, Adtiir. T OTICE TO II EI ES, CREDITORS. Etc in the matter of the estate of Charles A. P. "Vclinc, dcesod. In the Marion Circuit Court, May trrm, 1-!. NVdicelshcrehy piredilii.t .lohn E. Y. Stf. M administrator of the estate of Charles A. D. Vesting, deccswd. has priw -Herl and tiled hi account and vouchers in final seulemeci of said -täte, and thai the same w ill come op for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the "'ih day of May, jssj, at hieb time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to aw'ar in said court and how cause, if anv there be", why oi I account and vouchers should not be an-.ro ved. And tbe heir? of Mid cst-ute are also hereby required at the time and plae alorc.si.ia, to appeal- nd make proof of their heirship. JOHN U F. STEEO, Administrator. Wall A Walls, Attorney.. l-':t X 'OTICE TO HEIRS, CREPITOKS, ETC In the matter of the estate of Hinry G. Gerstley, deceased. In the Marion circuit court. May term, 1S3. Notice is hereby given that Saiwh E. iertley, as administratrix of tbe estate nt Henry O. Gers i lev deceased, bas presented and filed her account and vouchers in nnal settlement vl said evtate. and that the same will come up for examination and anion ot laid circuit court on the llbday tf May, IVJ, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees t said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required at tbe time and place aforesaid, to appearand make proof f their heirship. SARAH E. OERiTLEY, Administratrix. t in Yoibii & pencr. Attorney. l-ii