Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MOBXINO, JANUARY 21, 1831-TWELYE PAGES.

A TIITY-HOMI SESSION

The Senate Finally Takes Adjournment. A Few Amendments Made to the Force Bill. Democrats Fight Nobly Against the Outrage, And Succeed In Tiring Out the Opposing Forces. Details of th Long and Dreary SJtting. Brr.RATT or tits Sextwel.) No. 1 427 F-st.. N. V., V Washington, D. C. Jan. 16, ) Senator Voorhees roasted Pecksnifl'Hoar forabout thirty minutes toniahl until the gentbuian from Massachusetts left his seat and went into the cloak-room. Mr. Hoar had presumed, as chairra tn of the committee, to submit fourteen amendments to the election bill. These amendments had not been submitted to the committee; in fact, there had been no nieetimr of the ooo-mittee, but Mr. Hoar mid that he had drawn up these amendment? because lie was satisfied that the democratic minority of the committee would ajree with them ; still, he admitted that they had not known of them, but supposed he knew what they would favor. Upon this supposition the Tail Sycamore scored him until he le't the floor. .At 9:23 p.m. Mr. Morgan (Ala.), who had been talking an hour on a provision of the statute affected by one of the sections of the bill, in challenging Hoar to find certain authority, paid he would have time, as the sun of tomorrow would rise on this deba-e.w hich indicates an all night fight. The democrat? are cheerful. Their opponents loon wearied. Most of them axe lounsring in the cloak room, while the galleries are packed with people, including numerous ladies, watching with intense interest every move in the game. Frye is in the chair. Midnight. senators Turpie and Voorhees have ju-t informed your correspondent that the republicans propose now to hold a continuous session of the senate until 12 Vlxk tomorrow nieht, when they will attempt to adopt the cloture. It was the understanding on the republican side of the senate tonight whn the motion nude by Mr. Wolcott to adjourn was deft-ated that the extension of the pession would not result in any measureabie advancement of the force bill. The real purpose was to convince the few repitbbcan senator who are rf conservative opinions that the o!d methyl of passing a measure obnoxious to the minority by excess of sheer physical endurance is no lunger effective. The majority feel that tter a short practice in the tactics tried today the few senators who have retained their belief in the old method will consent to support the proposed cloture rule. This measure is now on the calendar, and it can be taken up at a moment's notice hv an affirmative vote, and it i rumored that the effort may be ma !e tomorrow. Bit there are several obstacles to the enactment of the rule. In the first place some way must be found to limit the debate upon it. uhfrw;se that debate may bo as absorbent of time as the debase on tne force hid, which u is mainly intended to cut short. Washington, D. C, Jan. 17. The hours between 2 a. in. and "kMO in the senate was spent in idly waiting for a quorum, which did not come. At the la or hour the sergeant-at-arms reported in writing the su cess or failure of his visits to the residences of senators. One of these reports stated that Senators Iiorry and Butler had been seen in the cloak-room, and the former had stated that he would come when he got n-adyjtand the latter tad refused to obey th summons. An informal coiloq iy ma le it appear that there was no power iriven to the serge int-nt-arms to enforce obedience, and Mr. Jo!p!i remarked that if the senate had given an order winch it had no power to enforce, the sooner the senate got out of that ridiculous dilemma the better. Several democratic senators had in the inean'ime reseated themselves, including Messrs. Cok, Oray and Reagan. Mr. Vance appeared at one of the c oak-room doors and Lis name was called, but he stepped back into the room, saying that he did not desire recognition. He was, however, recorded as present. The appearance of Mr. George at 5:1) completed the quorum on the roll-call and Mr. Fauikner made another start on his speech at'ainst the bill, although there were not twenty senators within hearing of his voice. A tG o'clock Mr. Gorman mad.? another effort to close the day's session and spoke of the futile efforts ever since midnight to jret a quorum present. He moved to dispense with all further proceedings under the call so as not to disturb senators who are indisposed and to give the senators present and the ohVers of the senate a chance to go home and tret their breakfast, so an to get back r.t 10 o'clock. Mr. Edmunds demanded the yeas and Bays on Mr. Gorman's motion, and the reeult was yea, "; nays, 2il. As the vote showed that no quorum Toted, the senate found itself ak'ain in tho

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same endless round on which it had been revolving for the last six hour?. The roll had to be called and this time only thirty -four enators answered ta their" names, showing that there had been more departin than arriving senators. , During another period of waiting for absentees who would not come, an inquirv wan made by .Mr. Mitchell whether Mr. Vaulkner had finished his speech, ami, if so, whether there was any desire to continue the debate on the bid iurther. Mr. Faukner expressed his regret that through the inability of Ins republican friends to be present, on account of illness, he had not been able to continue his ejeech consecutively. At 7:30, when there were five democrats on the floor and only one republican (Mr. Casey ), Mr. Daniel arose and, w ith a wave of Ids hand and a word "to the senator on the other side," moved an adjournment. The move did not succeed, however, for Mr. Casey rushed for and ontained allies from the cloak-room, and Mr. Piatt, who was in t3 chair, declared the motion lost. After that there was another dead lull until IhMO, when a quorum having appeared, Mr. Faulkner proceeded with his remarks. The cold, bleak, drizzly morning which greeted the senate after its weary night session wa not conducive to eloquence, and Mr. Faulkner, who had boldly and patiently held his pot since 1 1 o'clock, rested himself somewhat by libera! quotations from the law-books. The lowering skies shut out the light of the sun, and the hall was still uecepsarily illumined by its cas and electric" lights. The chamber was in a state of great disorder. The Moor was littered with scraps of paper, old bills and rejected amendments. The senators sat in their chairs in attitudes of weariness or retired to their cloak rooms to take a little needed rest upon the lounges. The clerks performed their duf.es in a mechanical manner and the stenographers pushed their pens over the paper in a correct but perfunctory manner. Hut, notwithstanding his long vik'il, Mr. Faulkner was in good voice. Mr. Stewart has given notice of a motion to recommit the force bill with instruction to thj" committee to report it back with the provision for the election of members of congress on days when no other elections are held in the several states, and when not quoting from his books, spoke with earnestness. He paid especial attention to the features of the bil, which, he claimed, conferred upon the canvas inir board power to carry on theiropertions a iunde the returns. At 10:03 Mr. Harris rose to a parliamentary inquiry. He desired to know whether the journal would show that there was a Ieeisiative day of Jan. 17, and if so, when that legislative day betran. The standing order was that the senate should meet at 10 o'clock. It was now past that hour and he asked the question m order to enable the clerks to keep the journal proper y. Mr. Morrill suggested that the b'th had not yet finished. Mr. Harris said that the question he propounded to the chair was when the senate hoii d have a legislative day of the 17th. The Presiding Officer (Mr. Frye) "The chair is of the opinion that there will never be such a legislative day as the 17th." Mr. Faulkner then resumed the floor but rone! tided at lOJO, having held the floor for almost twelve hours. After twenty-four hours' continuous session the senate at noon found itself no further advanced to final action upon the force bid that jrhen it entered upon its consideration at the beginning of the second session of the fiftv-tirst congress, now rapidiy drawing to a close. The stubborn fact still confronts the friends of the bill that they must secure a republican quorum if proeres cari lx made, for, although the minority has not yet report ! to the extreme practice of retraining entirely from voting, it is generally underrtiKx"l that they will do so in ease cf necessity, although with srme reluctance. So Ser-geant-at-Arrns Valentine has been stimulated in his ellort to secure the attendance of the abs-ntees. At present thereare foitv-four reoubl can senators in Washington, or ono hss than a quorum, supposing that the republicans who are numbered with them attend and vote. Whether they vo:e for or against tho bill and its supporting propositions is not the important question. Their votes, one way or the other, are desired in order to make the quorum in cas it is decided to call up tho cloture resolution. The republican absentees are seven in number. They are Messrs. IMair, (-'handler, Far well, Moody, l'i-rce, l'etligrew and Squire. The pop jforial contests, in which

the three first named senators were interested, have been practically settled by caucus action, so that they may be expected in Washington in a short time to make the necc-s-ary quorum. Mr. Ingalls was reported to the sergeant-at-arms as sick abed. It is not clear how the propostion made by Senator Stewart this morning to recommit the force bid can come before the senate as lonz as the pr. sent program is kept in operation. It must, under the rule, lie over for a dav, and there is no telling when that day will expire as the senate is still in the legislative day of Friday. Mr. Daniel followed in a long speech agnnst the bill. Mr. Stewart gave notice of a motion to recommit the bill with instructions to the committee on privileges and flections to so amend it as to provide for the e'ection of members of congress on days when no other election L held in the several states and to provide for separate and independent registration of such electors as aro qualified to vote for members of comrress. Mr. Vest demanded a yea and nay vote on Mr. Faulkuer's amendment, which eliminates from the bill such features as confer judicial functions upon the canvassing board. Tho matter went over for the preseut and Mr. Vest argued in favor of a proposed amendment providing that the circuit court shall appoint two chief supervisors of elections for each judicial district in the circuit, and not ot the same po'itical party. He said the democrats would exhaut everv parliamentary method to deteat the bill. The question recurring on Mr. Vest's amendment, Mr. Hoar moved to table it. Agreed to, yeas, 32; nays, 25, as follows: Yea Mefirt. AUrieh, Allison, Cameron, Csney, Cubom, Duon, I" lrmindi, Kraris, Frye, lisle, Uswley, Higtfint, iloar, ilcC'onnell, McMillan, Mndnon, Mitchell, Morrill, Piatt, 1'lurob, I'ower, Sawyr, Sherman, Shoup, Spooner, StanfoM, btockbridge. Teller, War ren. Washburn, WiUon (ls.l, Wolcott 32. Nays Menr. Harbour, Hate, berry, blackburn, liutler, Cockrell, Coke. Gibson, (ioriuan, (ray, Hampton. Harris, Keana, Mci'herson, Morgan, Pasco, Pugl), Kanaom, Keairan, Turpi, Vance, Vest, Voorhees, Walthall, Wilson (Ml.) -25. Tha pairs were Mears. Blair an1 George, Djlph and Brown, Farwell and I'ajne, Iliscock and Jonr ( Ark. Paddock and Lustm, IVttif rew and Call, Pierce and Carlisle, Quay and Faulkner, Squire ami Iianiel. On motion of Mr. Faulkner an amendment was adopted striking out the clause giv ing the chief supervisor of elections power to transfer any supervisor from service in one part of a congressional district to another part of the same district. Mr. Vest offered an amendment to strike out the clause permitt:n.r persons claim, ing to be citizens of the lTn ted States to sijrn applications for supervision of electio s. Mr. Wo'cott moved to amend the bill hv providing that any person fa!se:y rfaiming to he a citizen of the United States.or to be a resident or qualified voter, In any application shad be punished by confinement of not more than two years, or by a tine of not more than $1,000, or both fine and imprisonment. Agreed to. Mr. Hear moved to tabl Mr. Vest's

amendment. Agreed to j'eaa, 33 ; nays, 25 as follows: Yeas Messrs. AM rich, Allen, Allison, Carnsror.. Carer, Casey, Cuilom, Da?i, Dixon, Edmunds, iart. Frre, Hale, Hairier, Higgles, Hoar, McConneli, McMillan, Manderson, Morrill. Piatt. Power, Quay, Sanders, Sawyer, Sherman, Sboup, ispooner. Stock briige. Teller, Warren, Wilson (la.), Wolcott 33. Nys Messrs. Barbour, bate, Blackburn, Rutler, Cockrell. Coke, Fauikoer, Gibson, Gorn.nn, Gray, Hamptou, Il-irrii, Kenna, MoPbersoo, Morcan, Paco, Punh, ilansom, Reagan, Turpi, Vance, Voorhees, Walthall, Wilson (Md.i 25. The following pairs were announced: Messrs. Petiirew and Call, Pierce and Car licile, Ltawea and Cobjuitt, Paddock and Eutia, It. air and George; Ibacock an 1 Jones (Ark.); Squire an I Daniel: Plumb and Vest. Mr. Ileagan offered an amendment to come in at the end of sec. L', a proviso that the chief supervisor shall keep the petitions and the lists of names appended to them oeu for inspection and examination by citizens at ad reasonable hours. Mr. Hoar moved that the resolution be laid on the table. The vote was taken and the result being a tie yeas .TO; navs 3) tho vice president voted aye and Mr. Keaean's resolution was laid on the table. The following is the detailed vote: ' Yeaa Meaara. Alrich, Allen, Alliaon, Cameron, Carey, Oaey, Calloin. IsvU, Diiou, Edmunri, Frye, lisle, Hawley, Higzins, Hiscock, Hoar. McCoonell, MoMillin, Maoderson. Mitchell, Morriil, Piatt, Power, Sander, Sawyer, bherran, Shoup, Stockbridge, Warren, Wilson (Ia.1, 30. Naya Messrs. llarbonr. Bate Berry, Blackburn. Butler, Carlisle, Cockrell! Coke, Fauikrer, Gorman, Ursr, Hampton, Harris, Jones (Ark.), Kenna, McPhemon, Morgan, Pasco, Pugh, Quiy. KiDJiom, Itraan, Stewart, Teller, Turpie, Vance, Voorhees, Walthall, Wilson (Md.), Wolcott JW. The following were paired: Messrs. Chandler snd Rlodeett, Tettifrew and Call, Dolph anl Colquitt, Blair and George, Pierce and Gibson, Plumb and Vest. Mr. Vance moved to add to Sec. 2 the words: "And shall be sworn to the same." Mr. Hoar agreed that Mr. Vance's amendment should be agreed to. Mr. Voorhees gave notice of an amendment providing that the application and the names signed thereto phall be published in at least two newspapers of opposite politics in the congressional district every day for one week preceding the election. Mr. Hoar moved the first of tho committee amendments to strike out of See. '2'.i the words "returns of house canvass;" agreed to. Mr. Morcan offered a resolution, which was agreed to, calling on the secretary of the treasury for cop es of the accounts of John I. Davenport as circuit court com-mi-sioner from to 1S00. Mr. Aldrich gave notice that on Tuesday next he wou d ask the senate to proceed to the consideration of the resolution to changt tho rules of the senate. "Sup pcfl- the force bi'l shall have the right of way then," queried Mr. Morcan, "do you propose to displace it?" "The senate has my notice," was the response. "I suppose that the force bill will have passed by that time." A laugh of in credulity on the democratic side. "Theili of course," Mr. Morgan remarked, with a sneer, "the change of rub s is not to apply to the force bill but to apportionment bills and other euch matters.' Other amendments olfered by Mr. Hoar were agreed to without opposition, including one increasing from three to four the number of supervisors of election in a distriet. The bill was then laid aeido informally and the vice-president announced the appointment of Mr. McConneli on tho committers on civil service and revolutionary claims in place of Messrs. Aldrich and 1'ower. BIG DAMAGES

Wanted For llrsnrli ot Promise of Mar. riagn Cmc.u.o, Jan. 14. Kobert Davis, expremier of Manitoba, was sued today for $100, KX damages for breach of promise of marriage. The complainant is Mrs. Matilda Uruns. a former domestic in the household of Mr. Davis in Winuipeg, and now the wife of ;i hotel-keeper near St. Paul. She alleges that Davis, after failing to keep his promise, lelt Winnipeg with ber child. Mr. Davis is at present in the real ettate business in Chicago, and is said to be very wealthy. His attorney denies that he is the father of the plaintiff's child, and declares there is no foundation for the suit, the motive of which would be shown at the trial, if ever there was a trial. Mrs. bruns also sues Mr. Davis for libel, the ground being a letter alleged to have been writ'en by Davis, accusing her of infidelity with one Jack Nevens. The alleged "offen-es on Davis' part are mentioned as occurring in 1S7o-1hJV, and Davis' attorney thinks it strange, to say the least, be asserts, that litigation should be commenced at this late date. Brimful of confidence in it the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It's a faith that means business, too it's backed up by money. This is what they offer: $500 reward for a case of Catarrh which they cannot cure. They mean it. They're willing to take the risk they know their medicine. By its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, it produces perfect and permanent cures of the worst cases of chronic Catarrh in the Head. It's doing it ever)' day, where everything else has failed. No matter how bad your case, or of how long standing, you can be cured. You're sure of that or of $500. You can't have both, but you'll have one or the other. I CURE FITS ! Vfbrn I say aura I do Dot mean merely tj atop t'uetn for a lima and Ir.ra bxro thra return again. I mo.. a a riietl cor. I pint made t'-i diswaM ot FtTo." EPILEPSY f FA1.LI.NO SICKNESS a life-lor.g atud. I warrant my nunady to euro tbs wnrat caai. Bsoaoao othara b&v failed ia no iwaaon fur nt now raeeiT-.nf oar, fond at onoe fir a trutia and a FYa Btleof my infallible remedy. Gire Eipreea and PnetOEc. II. O. ROOT, 2iU C. 1SJ Pearl SU, .N. T.

win iTfiTr.iT in

J Id Knocks Out Dempsey in Thirteen Rounds. The Nonpareil Makes a Running Fight And Fitzsimmons Has it Nearly All His Own Way. Over Four Thousand People Witness the Battle. The Fight in Detroit Scenes at tho Olympic Club, New Orleans, Jan. 14. Arrangements for the Gght could hardly be better. In the main building of the club each principal had a room far from the crowding, curious mass below, and distant from each other. The box-holders were Admitted through the club house, and general ticket-holders through a gate on another street. There were half a dozen other gates, but they were kept locked and guarded, being intended for the purpose of egress only. All alone the paths and aisles there were strong guards of police, and the steady procession was kept going. The ampitheater was built on a lasting plan, high walls making it solid and endurinjr, and holding up a truss roof so constructed that it can be removed in case of warm and dry weather, or used as a protection from cold and rain. The somewhat chilly weather of lute led to the place being well roofed tonight. Under a square of electric lights stood the ring, It is exactly twenty-four feet square, on turf, and of river sand just loose enough to be epringy; ropes and stakes were padded and it is altogether an ideal place to light. Four feet from the ring is another enclosure with barbed wire instead of ropes. Between the two rings were chairs for the seconds, and the wire fence insured the pugilistic party frcm outside interference. Besides the gentle hint of hands off conveyed by the eharp wires, the fence, was designed as a humane measure, preventing accident to the principals from too close contact with a crowd, aud makincr it impossible for a mob to phut off air and help from a pugilist should he be hurt. Between the ring and the etandsis a eort of excavation in which the prefs stands sre placed. It is an excellent point to see from, and does not interfere with the crowd behind. Xo wires are allowed into the grounds, no that the correspondents fare alike. The eamo impartially is shown in the division of feats, and club messengers will leave the t-tand at stated intervals and club cabs carry "copy'' direct to tho telegraph oflice. Fitzsimmons was the first of the contestants to reach the club, it being a part of his program to reach the grounds tefore any of the Pemp?cy followers could net a si)iht of him. It was Caroll'e p'un to take a look at the New Zealandcr. forbidden fruit to Dempsey, uutil the men reached tho ring, expecting that the giantlike, long-boned, unusual proportions of the New Zealander would strike terror into the heart of the American champion. Fitzsimmons is twenty-eight years of age and has an unbroken record of eixte-.-n battles won. He stands six b et one inch in bight, is half body and half legs, pecu liarly shaped head, high bald forehead, the protruding under lip was brought out prnninently by the absence of the mustache, the" neck is short for a man of his size, his shoulders tremendous and heavily muscled, with long, loose jointed srms, seemingly able to twist ami turn in every direction, long, straight body, fair hips and lonir, blender legs, which, however, t-howed no signs of being unable to bear up the liberal allowance of body. Fitzsimmons appeared in fine condition, his t-kin was clear, his eye bright and his good naturesurprising, consideringthe occasion and his long training. Carroll and O' Council, his trainers, kept giviug him hard rub downs at intervals so as to ke- p his weight from increasinsr, the big fellow having very little to spare, and especially under the conditions insisted upon by Dempsey, that weighing be at the ringside in lighting clothes. Jackson Dempsey arrived later, and bore his usual, of hite, serious look, with an occasional knitting of brow and grim smile, w hich showed that he had made. up his mind fur desperate work. He and Fitzsimmons are the s;ime tvze and he. is the hero of half a hundred battles. Dempsey was trained down as fine as a race-horse; the muscles are strong, pliant, supple and well developed; his legs had ah their wonted Btrength, and he moved around as easily, grarefudy and quickiy as if no effort was wasted in coing about. He weighed 147 pounds the night before and did very little work during the day, so as to pick up a few pounds by night. Although Dempsey looked perfection, for his inches, lie was markedly overshadowed by the ungainly, awkwardlooking giant, with the swinging arms, who stripped before him to do battle for Dempsey's hard-won reputation. In the amohitheaU'rof Cue great Olympic dub to-night assembled 4.0(30 leading citizens, with a lare sprinkling of the finest sporting men ever seen in New Orleans at one time, to witness the great international middle-weight championship of Australia and America between Jack Dempsey, the world-wide reputed Nonpariel, and Kobert Fitzsimmons, the biggest middle-weight on reeorJ. The battle was for a purse of .12,0O0 $11,000 to go to the winner and $1,000 to the loser. The battle was fought under the Marquis of Queenubury rule", and with gloves weighing five ounces and over. The police supervision was in tho hands of Capt. William Barrett, ablv assisted bv Capt. Collier and ljO of "the Crescent City's best oHice rs. Fitzsimmons weighed br0 pounds, while Jack tipped the beam at 147. The men weighed in the presence of the audience. Dempsey's seconds were Jack MeAulitle. (Jus Tutthill and Mike Conley, the Ithaca giant, while Jimmy Carroll and Dock O'Connell looked after Fitzsimmons' interest. At 6 o'clock this evening Fitzsimmons wss one pound over weight, and was sent out in company with Carroll to work down. Dempsey was reported at weight and in fine form, though looking pmall alongside of his opponent. Time was t ailed promptly at 0:2 w ith Mr. Alexander Brewsb-r, one of the ablest and most re-pected citizens of New Orleans as referee; official tinio keeper, Prof. John Dully. Tho master of ceremonies was ex-Mayor. 7. V. Ciuillotte. The men came into the ring at 8:53 p. m., Fitzsimmons firat and Dempsey a lew

Um AUOIIIAL Aft

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minutes later. Deaipser offered to wage fl.'-OO which was accepted by Maj. Frank McLaughlin, the millionaire director of the California athletic club, but the Olympic club officiais refused to allow the bet to go, and it was called off. Hound 1 The men shook haodi and ad, Tanotd to the center, I5ob, from appenraneeaoutciaing Jack. The men tparrtd, Hob led left and lauded; Jack landed right. Bob crowded him in a coroer, clinch and break, bob lollowei Jack all orer the ring:, liob landed beavdy rights; Jack ou the defensive and running away. Jack led with left and ruisied; Jack led and landed on the ftouach. Jack led aud niiated, icd auain and countered left. The round eaded with honors about evenly divided. Hound 2 Boh came up eautioualy and crowded Jack. Bob led right on .luck's head, bob iaudiu right and lett on Jack's head, Bob led and uiiased. Cob crowded Jack in corner and inis-eed, Jack lad right-nand body Mow, followed by rapid exchange; fihiiag was even. Ja'-k ran away. Jack led and miffed. Hob landed risht aud left on face and Jack tiucked awar. Bob landed riuhtoo Jack's bead, Jack ran away , clinch and break away. Jack Unled on Itob'b head. Hub landed left on Jack's near. Jack landed ri,-ht on LIoVs head, liob rrowued Jack, Jack led for stoinuch aod rnixsed, clinch and brtak-wuy. The round ended in Uo'o's firor, Jack irotalefton lha note. Round 3 Men came up stuilin?, Jack ducked and ran away, bob crowded Jack in the corner, sparring and pood nature marked the. round, bob ran away from a left. Jack was knocked down with a rlit, got up and ran away. Hob landed left in Jack's lace. Jack clinched to save himself from a full. Jack ducked and ran away. Jack lauded left on Hob's neck. Jack was weak and ran away, lime, 'ibis was Hob's round.

Itound 4 Jack came np cautiously, hit, and Bob ran away. Bob crowded Jack. Bob followed Jack ad uft the r.n. Jack duckrd and ifot a right swing. Jack landed right aud left on Bob. Jack landed a vicious left iu stomach. Bob hit Jack with right on tha mouth. Hob followed Jack and hit him in the head. Bob hit him ou the nose w.tl) the left, clinch and break away, bob landed a terrible leit and i c fen led the dose a moment later. Bob landed rijht and left and Jack ran away. Fit, landed a vicious Sett hand upper cut ou Jack's stomach and Jack flew away. A clinch followed. This was Bob's round. Bound 5 Bob crowded Jack, feinted at his stomach and Jack ran away. Bob auded en Jack's nose. Bob landed a terrible right awing on Jack's neck. They sparred ot long-range and Bob pushed his jloveon Jack's nose, right end left swing, and honors even. JacK showed up well. Clinching marked this round. Jack clinched to save himself. Jack landed left in stomach. Bob lauded right on neck and left on uoae. Bob was good-natured and landed his leit three tune. Jack slipped to the ground in a clinch. Bob landed a terrible left. This was Hob's round. Round 6 Jack came up looking red and marked; Bob swung and Jack ducked, Bob landed a terrible ritrht on Jack's head aud punched him all orr the rine. Jack clinched to live Himself. Bob landed a terrible left and J.xck landed right. Jack landed a terrible right sw:ntr. Bob landed heavy blows on Jack's bead. Bob led snd countered with his right. Jack ducked aid caught an upper cut. Both landed; B b crowded Jack and Jack seemed groggy. Bob reuohed Jack's nose and the latter retreated. This was Fitziimtuous' round. Round 7 Bob crowded Jack, feinted him and Jack ran away. Bob Jar.ded two letts cn Jack's face. Bob landed terrible body blow with right. Jack frinted and missed. Jack tripped on post In the ring. Boi fought fair and crowded Jack ugain. Jack iamled left iu the stomach and clin he 1. Bob landed left in stomach aeain. Jack landed left on Bob s shoulder. Jhck was foucht to the rores and clinched. Jack fell to the ropes wi h a punch in the stomuch. He whs groggy nd looked beaten. Boo landed ritrht and leit. Thii was Bob's round. Jack's nose was bleeding. Hound 8. Bob crowded Jack and landed .left on nose. Dempsey swung right and landed Bob ewutiir left and landed on Jack's faoe Jack clinched, ducked end got away. Hob landed terrible right upper cut on Jack's nose Hiid put the left ou his uuse a morutiut later, diawmsr the Hood aain. Jack feil on the ropes and Bob landed right oa his noe. Jack hugged Bob round the body an 1 landed right body blow and did so aeain and again. Bob landed riht awing and punched Jack all over the ring. Thi wai Bob's round again. Hound 9 Hob crowjf.l Jaok and Jack cliuched. Hob landed light riirbt and missed the same a moment later, Jack ducked and ran away. Bob bit Jack all over the rintr. Bob landed terrible right swing aud Jack was grcirgy. Bob landed terribie left on Jack's right ear. Both landed on the stomach. Jack was firu.bt into his corner and sreind to die hard. Bob tended leit and right and terriide left in Ja. k's ixomach. Jack swung his right on Bob's neck, cinched and both tot and misled. Hob h:t Jack with right in stomach. This wai Fitzslmtuou's round. Bound 10. Hob crowJ-d Jack and landed right body blow. Jack feiuted and Bob ducked. Boh iandei a terrible right; Jack clinched and pu led Bob round the ring. Jack attempted to upper-cuf, but misted and clinched Bob around the lew's. B b landed three it-fts and Jack nearly feil. Bob hit J nek left in the nose and Jack ran away. Jack leinte I and Bob lau led terrible upper-cuts. Bob landed a left and ner.t Jack down. Bob punched Jack in the sioiuach and the gong saved Jack, who was down three times and was nearly out. Dempsey fought hard, hut nature outclassed him. Bound 11 Boh crowded Jack and landed two bfts. Jack tell on the ropes. Bob landed a terrible left, and Dempsey (daggered. Dempsey Ud for the stomach, and B"b jumped awny. Bob landed two terrib'e lefts and knocked Jack down stain; let him gain wind, and ianded a terrible right and left. This was Bob's round. The towel was thrown from Jack's corner in token of defeat, but it did not go. It was to fool Fitzsimmons, Jack was down, and as MeAulitle did not expect the gong, he threw up the towel, but when the gong sounded he had one more chance, and he said the "throw up" did not g Jsck would try again. Round 12 Bob led right and left on Jack's bead. Bob punched Jack all over the ring; Jack upper eut but mied. Bob fought lair and handf-d left on stomach and face and knocked Jack down. Bob swung right on Jack's neck aud knocked him down. Jack rose groggy. This was Bob's round and Dempsey was, bar a fluke, a doomed champion of middle wrihts. Round 13 Bob went at Jack in hia corner and punched h;m right and left; Jack clinched and Bob knocked him down. The Nonpareil lay like a lov after one or two vain endeavors to rise and fight on. Three gongs sounded the greatest middleweight career to slumber. Tomorrow's sun will shine on a new middle-weight champion, and his name is Bobert Fitzsimmons. When Referee Alexander Brewster awarded the battle to Fitzsimmons, Jimmy Carroll jumped at his prctege and kissed him time and atrain. Jack Dempsey was badly punished. A swollen face, cut "lips and nose, and a bad mark or two on his body were plainly visible. Fitzsimmons was iiot scratched. The Austra im won in a walk, Dempsey before the fight was the favorite. Ixst night after bis appearance the rentinu nt veered around to Fitzsimmons. . but when the latter arrived today and was found to be thin and wan the betting changed and again became Dempsey at lour to live. There was talk and even of unfairness, but it is be ieved the battle was perfectly I fair, Mr. Alexander Brewster, the referee, j being regarded a$ a thoroughly honest I and upright man. The crowd included pome of the most prominent bankers, bus iness men, edncationalis's and city olucials and sports in New Orleans. SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS. The Ex-Adjulant General of Sou.h Carolina n D-f.AoUer. Coi-t'MBiA, S. C, Jan. 15. Last night Governor Tillman summoned a number of newspaper reporters to hia office and laid before them a communication from Adit. Oen. Hugh L. Farlev, dis- ! cloiiini: that ex-Adjt. Gen. Milledge lfc lsonnnm, son ot tne la'e overnor Bonham, was a defaulter to the amount of about $.",000- Secrecy was enjoined until onight. Stand In With 'he People. Peru Sentinel. The legislature can do some work this winter by standing in with the people. Children Cry for

Highest of all in leavening Power.

ABSOLUTE! PimB

YOU ARE THE CAUSE OF IT.' A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY AT TIPTON. William Valro Murders his Wife and Then Puts a Ilullet Thronsh Ilia Itrain Details of the Horribie Affair ILe Cause. Tirrox, Jan. 17. Special. One of the most terrible and revolting crimes ever known in the anna's of this county was enacted in this city this morning. William Vairo shot his young wife dead and then sent a bullet through his bnin. About -i oVIock this morning neighbors of the murdered and murderer heard pistol shots, but thought nothing strange until about 7 o'clock, when some one called and knocked on the door. luveiving no response he looked in at a window, w hen a terrible scene met his eyes. The coroner broke in the door, where he found Mrs. Vairo lying on the bed dead with a bullet hole in her hit temple, tdie had apparently died without a struggle. The supposition is that Vairo had shot her while tdie was asleep, as f-he was lying on she bed in her night clothes with the bed-clothes over her, and that after he saw that sho was dtad he shot himself. He was lyin? on the floor in a big pool of blood, with a bul et hole through his brain and a largi thirty-eight calibre American bud-dog revolver under him, containing one cartridge and four shells, the ball entering his right temple and ranging upward and to the leit, going through and through. Ilia brains were more than half oozed out. He was still breathing, but unconscious and unable Io speak. He can live but a very short time, tireat excitement prevail?. When Mrs. Darby, mother of the murdered woman, anived on the geene 6he attempted to do violence on the prostrate form of her son-in-law, but was restrained by' those present. The sister of the dying man arrived at the scene of the tragedy later, and when he entered tho elder Mrs. Darbv greeted her w.lh Ihu remark: 'Vou are the cause of it you are the caue of all of it." Young Yairewas a resident of t his county, having been raised on a far-n twelve miles northwest of this city. His mother, one brother and two sisters reside in this city; so do the parents of the murdered woman. The couple was married on the L'Sth of last May, and betran housekeeping at once in the house w here the terrible tragedy was enacted this morning. The woman was the mother of two children at the time of ber m::rriage. Neighbors sav that the couple have not been living as happily together as young married people should, and that her children were the cau-e of most of their difficulties. It so happened that both of their children were at the home of h-r mother on the fatal night, so ther was no one present to toll the terrible tale. Yaire has been working at the heading factory here, and it is Slid that he told some of his co-laborvrs at quitting time yesterday that that day would be his last. He was an industrious, hard-working young man, and the chock will more than likely take his aued and feeble mother away to meet him with the silent majority, as she is now lying very low with consumption. Later Yaire is dead and the coroner is holding an inquet. His verdict will likely be that Mr. Yaire came to her death from a pistol shot at the hands of her hushand, and that he died from a pistol shot by his own hand. The couple was in rather indigent circumstances and will probably be buried tomorrow at this place. THE HOPKINS MURDER TRIAL. A Verdict of Ciullty of Msnslaughttr Rraolinl by the .Tury. Washington, Jan. 17. Special. The jury in the case of James Hopkins for murder has returned a verdict finding him guilty of mans ausrhter and fixing tue penalty at two years in the penitentiary. Last November James Hopkins of Barr township, while returning from a prayer meeting, became involved in a o.u rrel with Adrian McCracken. For some term of reproach that Hopkins uttered against McCracken the latter struck the defend- ' ant, and he whipping out a six-shooter, which he says he thought was empty, snapped it at his assailant three times before he was induced to desist. But McCracken defied the pistol and taunted Hopkins, coming up again and ftriking him, while he again snapped the piet'd at him, as he says, to frig.iten him. The second time the pistol was discharged, the ball striking him in tho heart. He died that niht. Hopkins gave himself up next morning, but was release ! on bail. The chief fact on w hich the defense rested was the testimony that Hopkins did not know the pistol was loaded. WtSTERN-SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. A Schedule cf Dntea, Classes and Purses Arranued. Chicago, Jan. 1 1 The annual meeting of the Western-Southern trotting association was held here today for the purpose of arranging dates, classes and purses for the coming season. Tho following is the schedule agreed on: Chicago, Aug. 17 to2'2; Independence, la., Aug. 24 to 2U; Kansas City, Aug. Dl to Sep. 5; St. lxmis, Sept. 7 to 12; Cincinnati, Sept. 14 toll; Cleveland, Sept. 21 to2c; Richmond, Ind., Sept. 2$ to Oct. 3; Teire Haute, Ind., Oct. otolO; Lexington, Ky., Sept. 12 to 17; Nashville, Sept. 19 to 24. The aggregate of purses to be offered at each point is as follows: Chicaeo. S")0,00(; Independence, ST.nOOO; Kansas City, 2.,(M): St. l.uis, $10,(XM; Cincinnati. $10,000: Cleveland, S:i.,(Xr; Richmond, 20,000; Terre Haute, 52"),(XK); Lexington, &F,000 ; Nashville, S2-",000. The following representation wm present: T. S. Oordon and H.I). McKinuey of Chicago, C. W. Williams of Independence, James H. Oglesby of Kansas City, Doha Wells of St. Iajuib, Mr. McCombes of Cincinnati, S. A. Brown of Cleveland, W. B. Ijams of Terre Haute, John F. Miller of Richmond, Ind., K. A. Tifton of Lexington, May Overton of Nashville. Pitcher's Castorla.

U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 7

mm lit Both Senate and House Under Full Headway. Many New Bills Introduced Into Each House. The McHugh-Osborn Contested Case Finally Settled. Standing Committees ot Botli Chambers Announced. The CeuviH aud Hovey's Mine fospec tor ItoateJ. Monday was lareely given up in both houses to the introduction of new bills. Tuesday, in the senate, the Tippecanoe countv contested election case was deeided in favor of Mr. McIIuh. The report sot forth that tbre were altogether 10$ protested ballots. On the face of tbo returns Oeborn bad and McHugh :'.,i votes. Of the protested ballots the eori.inittee had counted fourteen for 0sborn and fifty-two for McHugh. Of th number not counted by the committee forty-one votes thirty were so stamped as to make the intention of the voter not apparent, while eleven were stamped opposite the names of Waugh and Templeton, candidates for congress in the districts where the e'ection wes held. This shewing gave Mr I In eh o,-t$ and Osborn o.8.(, the former's majority being two. In the house Mr. Ben.'W attacked in a very vigorous manner trie late censu of Indiana as taken by republican otfichls. and his proposition to instruct the Indiana delegation in each house of congress to living the matter to the attention of congress, and to take appropriate steps to correct the mistakes of the said alleged census, was passed. Wednesday more bilk were introduced into both chamber?, an unusually lr.rg nimlT especially into the lower house. The most important matter in the senate was the reading of a memorial from .y00 min-rs, asking for the removal of the present mine inspector, Mr. Tislow. Thursday speaker "iblark named the stmdine house committees, and more bill were introduced into the senate. In the senate Friday a number of bill were introbiceo and a resolution passed asking the Indiana deleeation in coueress to endeavor to secure in the neit river and harbor bill an appropriation for the extension of the improvements in tho Grand Calumet rivf-r. A communication from the governor charging Warden Murdoclc of the northern prison with converting to his own use the revenue derived from the sale of slops was referred to thst co nmitteeon prisons after a lengthy discussion. In the house n prolonged discussion occurred over charges made by the governor against Warden Murdock of the prison north. In the senate Saturday a communication was received from the secretary ot state concerning enrolled copies of con-di-'tutional amendments proposed in is.v Owing to some irregulariiies it was thought that said amendments were not in leeal shape. Appropriation bill re-j-orted with amendments. Dill reported to remove Momence rock in the Kankakee river. New bi Is introduced. Adjourned until Monday 11 a. m. The house was not in session. Adjourned Friday until Monday 1 p. m. HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED. Proposed LKtatln Various Questions For C'rjimltt-e to C ttsider. By Mr. Btker Providing for the election of the county superintendents at the general election in 1S02, and every two years thereafter. By Mr. Brown of Steuben Amending Sec. 10-l of the revised statutes so as to read as follows: "A tnortsaior of personal property in possession of the same who. without the written consent of the owner of the claim secured by the mortgsge, removes any of the property morieaL'ed out of the county where it was situated at the time it was mortgaged, or secretes or converts the same or an' part thereof to anv person without informing him of the existence of such mortgage, shall Iv fined in any sum not exceeding 0, to which mav be added imprisonment in the county jail' not to exceed six months. By Mr. Brown of Steuben Providing for the reviewing of d.tches cstabli-hed by the board of county commissioners. Requiring perrons to give bond when asking for a review. Mr. Smith Regulating the use of natural tas and prescribing penalties. Committee on natural g&. Mr. Lvnn Iali-dng the acts of the board of trust-es of the town of Leavenworth. Committee oncities and towns. Mr. McGregor Amending an act tor the appropriation of money for militiamen for services rendered during the rebellion. Committee on military allairs. By Mr. Boasley Providing that before any trustee of any civil or school towns-hip shall purchase or contract for the purchase of supplies of any kind, cr for anv work, or for the construction of any bridge, school-house, or other building for the u-e of such township, he shall make outandti'cin the oflic- of the auditor of his county, at leasl ten days before the lirstdayof the session of the board of county commissioners next before the time when such supplies, work or building may be nee led, a statement in writing, under oath, containing a complete list of all articles likely to bo needed and nnv-ort likfdv to be done rcuuirinsr the expenditure of money raised by taxation, md of bridge buildings likely to be constructed or let:uii in the several 'school and road districts of his townships for the three, months next ensuing after such session ot such board, with the prices at w hich the same and each item thereof can be purchased and delivered in euch townships, as nearly as can be ascertained, and showing which articles, in such lists, are for each school and road district, respectfully; which statement shall be subject, at" all times, at such auditor's office, to the inspection of the voters and tax payers of such township, and to such persons as may be interested therein. Anvtaxpayer of th e township shall have the nht to "file with tho auditor, objec-

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