Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1894 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1894. .

GEY

The Priest Present at the Lexovv Inquiry In Spite of the Wishes of His Superior. TESTIMONY OF C0STELLÖ Who Was Terribly Treated by the Police. Beaten Shamefully by Capt. McLaughlin. Thr Witness IJeclnre Tlmt n tlieAuthor of "Pol lee I'ruterlom" He Lot ? 10,000 Ilecanse of the Action of the Police Itourd Crowd of Domino Flayers "Hun In" nntl the Money "Appropriated" Other Witnesses Testify-. NEW YORK. Dec. 5. Father Ducey's attendance up:n the sessions ('f the Lexow oommittee was not intermitted today. The Clergyman said he had not received a reply to his latest letter to Archbishop Corrigan. Another notable attendant at the early sitting of the committee was Mrs. K!izab:th B. Gianni?, the social and dress reformer. Raphael Ar.gflo t.JJ the committee that he los: an eye frrn a Muw stru.-k by P. li -e-man Zimmerman. He hi I not sued to recover damages- b-?eau-o he thought it would be impossible to receive in a suit ägünst a policeman. This witness said he had pail money through a lawyer, whose name he cguld not recall, to escaje prosecution in the Jefferson market police cour:. Mrs. Rebecca Fuf-m, who has b-f-n engaged in missionary work on the East Side, udd a story of the general vijl.ubn cf the excise law in her district. She til J of policemen she had seen drurk, and how one of them went into a saloon with h;r. When a woman who had been abused hy her husband applied to Justi.-e Feitrer f r a warrant for his arrest, h? told tho woman to come back i:i tv j weeks, and when the witness remonstrated win him he abused her. Blacido Salindo related the arrest of himself and some of his bourdeis, who were playing dominus when the police pounced down upon them. Only $r, mit of more than $100 taken fnm them at the station was returned to them when they T,-ere discharged. When witness complained Capt. Haughey struck film. Marcus B. McCarthy, nw of Boston, but formerly a s.ilnk i-i-r here, testified thai he had paid several hundred dollars to Police Captains Sievin and Stephenson and their wardmen for protection, besides trusting patrolmen for drinks whenever they asked ir. He quit the saloon business here, he said, "because the police wanted boo much." August K. Costello, t'ne author of "Police Protectors," txplaired how he lost $19,000 through the jxdice board of this city. His book was published under the auspices of the police board, and lie was to receive 0 per cent, of the proceeds. Superintendent Byrnes's book, "Great Criminals of New York," appeared nlmust simultaneously with "Police Protectors," and when the former was placed on the market the latter was thrown back on Costello's hands, causing a loss of $19,000 to him. The book caused trouble between witness and Capt. (now Inspector) William, and in November, 16. he was arrested by Capt. William- and Kive:i over to two detectives And sent to Capt. (now Inspector) McLaughlin's precinct. "Just as I put my foot on the bottom Ftep of the station house same one stepped out of the shadow at one sid and struck me in the face. I f-'.I. ar.d as I lay in the gutter, covered with bind and mud. Ctpt. McLaughlin trir-d to kick me in the face. I warded off the blow with my umbrella and finally ran to the station house, wh-re I thought I would be protected. The detectives made no effort to he'.p me. In the station house Capt. McLaughlin struck me with a pair of brass knucks. I was then allowed to wash in th captain's cilice and was locked up all nittht. ar.d even a drink was refuse'! me. I f -und. on returning home next day, that d-:-tec:!ves had b-en there to annoy my wife ar.d children. As V result of the way Capt. McLaughlin abused me I was in bed five days and had to call in Dr. Jenkins. I never mide any complaint to the police board, b cause I was humiliated and knew- that tb p lice "WOtlld put a different face on things if I mad any row. Therefore, I d misled." Or. William T. Jenkins, now he Ith officer and a bri-ther-in-Iaw of Hi. hard Croker, va.' ea!l and tesiifitd that he had attended Mr. Cstello at the tim- and thoiiRht he had been struck with brass knucks. Hearing was then adjourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow morn i e.g. SUIT FOR A MILLION". The Outgrowth of mi Alleged Faulty IMpe Line for Intllnua Oils. CHICAGO. Dec. 4. Sper-i -.1 The opening argument in Judge Seaman's federal court in the $1,000.000 damage, suit of the Columbus construction company agairst the Crane company of Chicago was ma Je by ex-Attorney-Generai George Hunt this momirg. The construction company alleges that the pipes cf a twhundred-mil? Ihe from the gas fields of Indiana to Chicago, furnished by the Crane company, were faulty and the line had to b abandoned on that account after its completion. NEGROES TO KICK. They "Want the Word 'White StrlcUen from Labor Count I tu t Ion. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. fi.-A vigorous effort will be made by leading colored mn at the labor conference to be held In Denver next week to have the word "white" stricken from the const'tutlon of the labor organization. Today's Issues of the fhri3tian Recorder, the oran of the African mothodist episcopal church, contains an open letter to J .hn Burns, who ha come to this country from England for the purpose of attend n; the conference, urRing him to espouse the aue of the colored men In his fight for cju&l rljjht. CURES THE SERPENT'S STING. HEALS RUNNING

THE POPULATION OF INDIANA

LIRGE PERCENTAGE OF THE IX 1IAUITA.VTS ARK .NATIVE BOnX. Compnrinon Made -villi the Adjolnlnic Stntes SfatiMloii Heimln to" the rnpalallon of thr Iui Dtcut Cities of the State The Country aa n Whole. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL WASHINGTON. D. C, Pen. 10. The superintendent of the census has made public some valuable information showing the rapid increase in the population in Indiana and its superiority over most of the other states in the fact that a larger proportion of its citizens are native born Americans than of almost any of the other great states of the union. It shows that in the state of Indiana only 20.S2 per cent, cf the entire population is of foreign parentage. In l.SliO the pcpul.-.tion cf the state of Indiana, according to the census reports, was 2.14, 73L Of this number of people 41'J.S9.1 were persons of foreign birth. The report also shows that the colored population amounted to 45, 60S, and that of this number only 328 were foreign parentage. Illinois has 2,708,472 people. Of this number 1,375,327 are persons of foreign parentage, being nearly one-half of the entire population or 4J.7G per cent. Xn the question of colored citizens, Illinois has a far larger number than has the 1 lousier state, having 57,N7a against Indiana's 45,063. Of these 57.S79 colored citizens 1,83t are of foreign parentage, making a percentage of C.2S against Indiana's 0.72 per cent. A comparison of the foreign population in Indiana with that of its eastern sister, the state tf Ohio, is also very favorable tu Indiana. At the last census the ipulation' of Ohio amounted to 3,584,805, of which number 1,245,942 were of foreign parentage, making a percentage of 34.76. Of the negro population, which amounted to 87,511, 1.231 ware of foreign parentage, making a percentage of 1.41. In Michigan the population In 1S90 was 2,072,S4, of which number 1,142,753 persons were of foreign parentage, or more than one-half of the entire population. In Indiana it will be remembered the percentage of f reign-born people was only 20.S2, against Michigan's 55.13 jkt cent. Of the 21,0')5 cob red ir.habitants of Michigan 3,074 were of foreign parentage, making a percentage of 14.63. In the blue grass state, where blue blood and ancestry thrills the heart of the average Kentuckian, the percentage of i?rsons of foreign parentage is a fraction less than it is in the state of Indiana. The entire population, of ihe state of Kentucky in 1S::. according to the census report, was l...:,42. f this number of people 1SV 45 were of foreign parentage, making the percentage 11.51. The fact that slavery existed in Kentucky prior to the late civil war is shown very plainly by the number of col ired people residing within the limits of that state. In lSio there were 210.173 colored -eople in Kentucky, of which number only 3:13 were of foreign parentage, making the percentage only 0.12 per cent. As is well known, there is always a larger percentage of foreign-born persons centered in the large cities than in . the rural districts of the states. The city of Indian i polls, according to the census re-i-.r: of is:ta, had a population of Pr,,4:it. of which 3'a.23tj were of foreign parentage, nuking a percentage uf 37.21. Of the 3tt.2:lt p-rsons of foreign parentage S9.1S1 w-jre white citizens; 24.334 of this number were native-born, but whose parents were of foreign birth. Of the 39.1S1 persons of foreign parentage 14.347 were foreign-born, or 13.61 per cent, of the entire population of the city. In ihe city of Evansville the percentage of foreign-btrn population is larger than that of Indianapolis. In lsW the population of that city was o0,75o, of which 24.092 people were of foreign parentage, or 47.47 per cent. Of the persons of foreign parentage 24.054 were white, or 47.39 per cent, of the total population. Of the 24.0j2 persons of foreign parentage 16.955 were native-born, or 33.40 per cent. Of the 24.054 of foreign parentage 7,09ft were f Dreign-born, or 13.99 per cent, of th-. entire population. The population of Ft. Wayne in 1890 wa 35.393. of which number 19,551 were of foreign parentage, or 55.32 per cent. Of th 19.581 persons of foreign parentage 19,562 were white, or 55.27 per cent, of the entire population. The number of native lit is ons cf foreign parentage in Ft. Wayne at that time was 12,799, or 36.16 per cent, of the entire population, while 6,763 persons in that city were of foreign birth, or 19.11 per cent, of the entire population. The population of Terre Haute at the same time wa3 30,217. of which number 10. li't were persons of foreign parentage or 3:1.57 per cent. Of this number 6.666 were native white persans of foreign parentage or 22.06 per cent cf the entire population. Of the 10.145 people of foreign parentage 3.471 w r actually foreign born, or 11.43 per cent. In th? United States as a whole the native white persons of foreign parentage in lSäO numbered ll.50tJ.C75 and constituted IS. 37 p-:r cent, cf the total population, while the foreign white ptrsoiis. of foreign parentage numbered 9.015.963 and constituted 14.4a per cent, of the whole number of white persons of foreign pirenMso being, as before stated. 20.519.613 or 32.77 per cent, of the total p pul ition. In the north Atlantic division the whole number of white persons of foreign parentage constituted 47.10 per cent, of the total population in 1390. the native white persons of foreign parentage corrituting 25.03 p?r cent., ar.d the foreign white persons of for-ign parentage 22a7 p r cent. In Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island the fareign white persons of foreign parentage constituted a larger percentage of the total population than the native white persons of foreign parentage, the largest difference being in New Hampshire, where the percentage of the native while persons was 13.2S. as against 18.88 for foreign white persons. This excess Is caused by the fact that, as compared with the other sta'.es in this clivisbn, these states have received a larger proportion of the immigration which came to this country during the List years of the decade from 1SS0 to lS9i. particularly the French Canadian element. In all the other states of this division the native white element of foreign parentage exceeded the foreign white population of foreign parentage, showing that the effect of the great hallux of foreign blood into this country in recent years has not been so marked as in th- more easterly states. In the north central division 23. OS per cent, of the total population in 1S90 consisted of native white persons of foreign parentage, as compared with 17. 89 per cent, of foreign white persons of foreign parentage, the entire element, both native white and foreign white, of foreign parentage constituting 42.97 per cent, of the total pipulation. In all the states of this division, with the- tdnsle exception of North Iiikota, the proportion of native white persons of foreign parentage to the total population in IS'jO was lanj-r lhan the.projortlon of foreign white persons of foreign parentage. In North Dakota, however, the native white element of foreign extraction constituted 34.67 per 'cent, of the total population, while the foreign white lemer.t of foreign parentage constituted 44.20 per cent. In the western division thp white persona of foreign parentage constituted 45.27 per cent of the total population, the native white elenifnt of foreign parentage constituting 23.44 per cent, and the foreign white element of foreign parentage 21.83 per cent. In the states comprising the south Atlantic and south central divisions, with the single exception of Florida, there was an excess in the proportion of native white persons of foreign parentage as compared with foreign white persons of foreign parentage. In the south Atlantic division the native white persons of foreign parentage in 1390 constituted 3.04 per cent, of the Ptil populatlm and the foreign white persons of foreign parentage 2.25 per cent. In the south central division 4.62 ier cent, of the total population were native white persons of foreign parentage und 2.86 per cent, foreign white persons of foreign parentage,

ROLDR

BBERY

Texas & Pacific Train Held Up Near Ft. Worth And More Than $100,000 Secured by the Robbers. THE GRIME 11 DARING ONE The Iron Safe Thrown from the Express Car And Carried Away in Triumph by the Bandits. The Job Done with Xentnens nnil Dispatch, the Train Heins; Delayed lint Fifteen Minuten The I'adnengern In n Stnte of Terror Dnrlns Hrlef But Imminently Sueeeifal Undertaking A Pfngfr' Experience An In dlnnn Girl nobbed of $1V00 in Cincinnati. FT. WORTH. Tex.. Dec. 6. The eastbound Texas & Pacific passenger train was held up at a trestle, seven miles west of here, at 5:30 p. m. today. The train was stopped just as the engine ar.d express car had crossed, the passenger coaches coming to a standstill on the trestle, where the passengers had no opportunity of getting out if they were so inclined, which they were not. but only busied themselves in concealing th-'ir valuables. Several shots were fired from the front end of the train and the passengers were warned to keep their heads in the windows. The train was detained ten or fifteen minutes, during which time those who caught a gP apse of the proceedings en the other side of the trestle sawthree masked men with gun3 leveled marching th? engineer and trainmen in and out cf the baggage car. When they finished their work, the robbers made tho engineer back the train over the trestle, and while it was crossing disappeared in a thick forest. The passengers kept so close while the train was being robbed that they did not knowmuch about what was going on and the railroad men and express otiicials will not make any statements. It is not known how much booty was secured. The robbers had possession of the express car until they accomplished their object. One fat package is known to have been obtained. A tram was held up and robbed at this Ppot several years ago by a gang under the leadership of the notorious Joe Bant. In one respect the robbery was remarkable and sets a precedent. The iron scfe of the messenger was thrown from the car and carried off. The robbery is one of th mo33 diring on record. It is learned fnm authoritative sources that upward of $100,000 was secured. The tiain stopped at the water tank; one man boarded it and covered the engineer and fireman while the other two looted the express car. Division Superintendent J. 11. Paul wis on the train. It arrived here only fifteen minutes late. Mr. J. M. Berry of Dalla3 was a passenger on the train. "Thre is not much of a story to tell," he said. "The whole procedure did not occupy twelve minutes. A quirter of a mile east of Benbrook three masked men held up th train. I don't know how they did it. The first thing I knew the engineer threw th? air-brake. After the train stopped I heard a shot; about five minutes later I heard another shot. I heard that the robbers broke into the express car, but nothing could be learned from the officials a-? to tha extent of the robbery. The ex- - v. TVorih and he would give no Information. The robbery was so quietly conducted that the passengers were not badly awed." .ciurned at 12:45 toiugnt, empty-handed, after searching for the robbers. nonuED OF $10,500. An Indiana Girl' Experience in Wicked Clnelnnuti. CINCINNATI. Dec. 6. Mis3 Josephine Brand of Lawrer.ceburg, Ind., was robbed of $10,500 in cash on the streets of Cincinnati just about dark tonight. Miss Brand Is a teacher at Lawrenceburg, Ind., and, by her savings for many years added to an inheritance from her father, she accumulated quite a sum, which was increased by a fortunate investment in bonds which President Hunter of a Lawrenceburg bank made fjr her. Recently she sold these bonds and pat the cash proceeds of them in the Central trust and safety deposit company on Fourth-st. in this city. Desiring to have the money reinvested she drew it from, her box in the safety deposit company late this afternoon. She put in three rolls, one of $6,000 in rather small bills, one of $4.000 mostly in on-hundred-dollar bills and one of about $500. These rolls she put In a black satin handsachel with a leather bottom and went on Fourth-st. to catch a 5 o'clock train at the Central depot. At Fourth-st. and Cenral-ave., in a. throng of people, some one came behind her, seized her sachel, jerked It off her arm, pushed her violently forward and escaped in the crowd and darkness without leaving a clew behind. The police have absolutely nothing to work upon. They think it was a random grab of a hungry tramp, who was not at all aware of the richness of his steal. Miss Brand diverted public attention from the thief by screaming and fainting. She was carried to the nearest drug store and late tonight was sent to Lawrenceburg in a state of nervous prostration. She never once saw the thief and can give no description whatever upon which the police may work. WAR RUMORS. Outlook Im ot Peaceful In Central America. SAN JOSE, Guatemala, Dec. 5. The troops which arrived her two weeks ago have been sent along the coast, and fresh troops it is reported will arrive in a day or two from Guatemala City. The port is full of rumors of war. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Dec. 5.The government seems to be alarmed over something, for there have been a number Of changes in the stations and commanders of troops, and all points on the. coasts and frontiers have been covered with trarrisons lately. The Modern Mother. Has found thit her little one are improved more by the pleasant laxitive, Syrup of Figs, when In need of a laxative effect of a rentle remedy than by any other, and that it is more acceptable to them. Children enjoy it and it benefits them. The true remedy. Syrup of Figs, is minuf actured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. See I'nRe 5. Subscribers to The Weekly Sentinel would do well to reid our great offer on paga 3. Be eure you read It. Financial Crial nt St. John. ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Dee. 10. The Commercial bank of Newfoundland, having Its headquarters In this city, suspended payment this morning owing to the failure or several of the largest fish exporting houses to reppond to their liabilities to the bank. This ha Involved other tank and haa erlnpled Borne of the largest concerns here. Fo ir of them have closed thtlr premises and others will close tomorrow. 1

CHRONIC

CATARRH

A Disease cf Many Forms ani Known By , Many Names. The question is often asked how Pe-ru-na can be honestly recommended far so many different diseases. Dr. Hartman's reply to this question Is as follows: "Pe-ru-na Is an Ideal specific for catarrh wherever located. Catarrh is only one and the same disease whether located In the head, chest, abdomen or pelvis. It bo happens, however, that catarrh of the various organs of the body has come to be known by different names, and In this way the impression isnade that Pe-ru-na 13 recommended for many diseases, when the fact Is they are all one disease. Catarrh cf the nose Is called ozena, catarrh of the' throat is called pharyngitis, catarrh of the larynx Is called laryngitis, catarrh of the bronchial tubes is called bronchitis, catarrh of the lungs is called consumption, catarrh of the stomach is called dyspepsia, catarrh of the bowels Is called diarrhoea and dysentery, catarrh cf the kidneys Is called Bright's disease, catarrh of the bladder Is called cystitis, catarrh of the womb is called female disease. But of all these diseases, from beginning to end, are simply chronic catarrii, and whatever remedy is capable of curing catarrh in one location will cure It in every other location. Thus It Is easy for any one to see that in recommending Pe-ru-na for this long list of diseases, It Is really only recommended for one disease chronic catarrh. Pe-ru-na will cure them all for the simple reason that it will cure any one of them." Kvery one Interested In this subject should send for a free copy of the Family Physician No. 2, which completely explains the whole subject of chronic catarrh. Sent free to any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus. Ohio. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. It Is Indorsed by Lending; Democrats of the City. The message of President Cleveland meets with general favor among the prominent democrats of the city. With confidence In the man and implicit faith in his judgment any expression from him is accorded a favorable reception, and the message meets with the general approbation of all who have had the time to read and digest it. John W. Murphy "The message is like Mr. Cleveland himself; it has the true ring and Is an honest and patriotic expression. I have Implicit confidence in its author and I Ttalnly have no faul ; to find with It. It is fully up to my expectations." Noble C. Butler "It is a statesmanlike document: clear and manly." M. B. Wilson "The message U similar t the report of Secretary Carlisle in its financial, features, and, while It is nn able document. I take exception to the financial policy otitlinecl by the secretary." W. II. English -"Both the message and the financial system require more mature thought than I have been able to give them as yet." Sterling R. Holt "The message is an lble document and the operation of its suggestions would be a benefit to the country. There Is not a'thought in it that does not bear- the stamp of matured study, and coming from G rover Cleveland this entitles it to the highest respect." Charles M. Cooper "It was a great message, in which 'President Cleveland stood out boidly' on the -democratio tariff and monetary "Cöetrinrs. No democrat eurely n find fault "with the message." Thomas Taggart "I am glad to note from the message that the president has In no way relaxed In hi3 adherence to those doctrines of tariff reform enunciated in the Chicago platform of 1S92." Joshua Florea "It was a very fair presentations of the questions at Issue and was thoroughly democratic, bet I think the reslJ--u has written messages to congress which have been marked by far more acumen and force than his latest effort." . W. W.' Spencer "Have had no time to read th Tn-vsage." W. H. Hawkins "From a reading of the message, which was only cursory, I believe it strictly up to the democratic standard of tariff reform." Arthur V. Brown "I havejead the message with no little interest. It i3 a strong, forcible document, covering fully the ground of important issues In the president's own characteristic manner." Henry N. Spaan "The message was marked by force, simplicity of expression nd a clear and general disposition of the graver questions before the people." Gus O' Bryan "I did no read the message to its end, but I couldn't help thinking from so much as I did read that there was a lack of force in the communication which might be due. postObly, to the president's physical condition." John W. Kern "As a whole It is a very able statement of the affairs of the nation. The president's position on the tariff Is right and will be indorsed by good democrats everywhere. The financial plan proposed by Carlisle and indorsed by the president seems to be an Improvement on the present system, but whether It Is feasible or not I would not like to discus without having given It more thought." WILL COST $450,000. President LanKudale Working on Ills Report to the Lcglslntnre. President Langsdale of the soldiers monument commission stateä that he hopes to have the cascades and the engine and electric plant in operation by Christmas. He is now working on the annual report to the governor und legislature. To Oct. 31 the cost of the monument was $214.96S for structural work and $63,852 for incidentals. The commission has at its disposal $132,829 for structural work. About $1,000 delinquent taxes Is still to be collected for this purpose. The entire cost of the monument will be about $450,000. County Treasurer Short. SHEBOYGAN, Mich., Dec. 10. William Erratt, the Sheboygan county treasurer, Is several thousand dollars In arrears In his accounts. His brother, Henry Erratt, who Is deputy treasurer and also the treasurerrlect, has been unsuccessful thus far In trying to secure bondsmen. William Erratt, Who Is a hardware merchant, has made an assignment of his business to one of his bondsmen. The most remarkable cures of scrofula on record have been accomplished by Hood's Sirsaparllla. This medicine is unequaled fr diseases of the blood. Take only Hood's.' Hood's Pills are hand-made and perfect In proportion and appearance. 25c. "Mm. Wln.low'i Soothlnjr Syrup" Has been Used over Fifty Tears by millIons of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnlow's Soothing Syrup, 25c a bottle. , Free for Kverybodr. Dr. J. M. Willis, a reliable physician of CrawfordsvMe, Indiana, will eend free by mall to all Who send him their address a box of Pansy Compound, which Is two weeks' treatment with printed Instructions, and 1 a positive cure for constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous or sick headache.

UNDER THE NEW TÄRIFF

FURTHER. IMJICATIOXS OP A BETTEKMEXT IX I11SIXESS CIRCLES. A Larue Manufactory Recently Erected In Lawreocrbnrn for the Manufacture of Ed fee Tools SIk dv of 1 111 - proTement In Some of the (in Belt Towns Manufactories ' Rmimlii; After Long; Periods of IdlenessGood Democratic Time in Sight. George H. ishop & Co. of Cincinnati recently erected a large establishment at Lawrenceburg for the manufacture of edge tools, saws, etc., and are now working full force. They have the exclusive contract for the maufacture of the Christie bread knife, and shipped 10.000 of these knives to London last week. They employ 200 men. Business of all kinds Is booming at. Lawrencvburg. In the last two weeks four distilleries have resumed operations. The Bauer cooperage company, which resumed work a month ago, 13 now running full force 200 hands with contracts to carry it to next June. It turns out 1,000 barrels per day. The city of Cairo, 111., geographically considered, as well as with reference to transportation advantages, Is a natural distributing center, and has attained to noteworthy Importance as & hardwood lumber market. The lumber exchange, now some time organized there, i3 composed of capable operators with a due appreciation of the advantages incident to intelligent co-operation, and Is receiving the support essential to permanency and good results. There are a number of plants operated at Cairo for the manufacture and manipulation of cottonwood into various shapes, more pirticularly boxe3 and hollow woodenware. Situated at the confluence of the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, log3 may be advantageously floated down either of those great waterways from the forests of Kentucky, Missouri. Indiana and other more remote timber-growing states for manufacture at Cairo. In fact, It is matter of remark that more mills have not been planted than are now there. The outlets fur manufactured stuff include three directions by water, that great commercial artery, the Illinois Central, and other railways. In short, the point is of a general importance to attract the attention of the hard wood rade trade more or less at large. North Western Lumberma n. READING, Ta., Dec. 6. No. 2 furnace of the Reading iron company was put in blast today. The suick has been idle for i.early three years. This Is the second furnace started up by the company within a month. CONVERSE, Dec. 6. Special. Judge Connors & Sons of Wabash have closed a conti act here for seventy acres of land upon which work will begin at once for the erection of a large tin-plate factory that will employ S00 hands. The negotiations have been pending for some time, but owing to differences with parries from waom the land was purchased the project was delayed. The management will be entirely under conlrol of the Wabash parties, who are said to be amply provided for such an undertaking. Converse is among the most promising towns of the gas belt. MUNCIE. Dec. 5. Special. Receiver E. C. Coleyron today sold the White River iron and steel works for $16,200 to Z. F. Rose of Muncie and the mill will be placed in operation a: once with 300 hands. The properly was established at Anderson by V. O. Foulke and others from Cleveland, but moved here two jears ago. It is valued at $40,000. ANDERSON. Dec. 6. Special. The board of trade of Pendleton located a new glass plant yesterday and articles of Incorporation have been filed with C. A. Fink, P. B. Hartman and Frank P. McElfresh as directors. The name will be the Pendleton bottle company. One hundred men will be employed. Wojk on the building is to begin at once. ANDERSON. Nov. 2S. Special. After six weeks' wrangling the Riverview agricultural Implement work3 were located last night and all deeds for land and other things closed and transferred, securing them beyond all possible doubt. The plant when completed will employ 200 hands. It will be In full operation by the 1st of March. The company has also purchased an acre and a half of pnperty In the center of the city, on which they will erect a big warehouse and office. The Riverside (W. V butt weld furnace, which fell In last week, has been repaired and went on Wednesday morning. The beating furnaces at the Belmont (W. Va.) mill went on Friday morning, after an Idleness of some time. All the men employed about the furnaces suffered a 10 per cent, reduction In all sltelp Iron made. The old scale will be paid in other work. Edward Shippey, an Englishman who has located in Pittsburg, says: "The condition of the laboring man here with his big wages Is little, if any, better than that of the English workman with his little wages in England. Reform must come here and employment for the unemployed a3 it is coming in England to prevent revolution. After Queen Victoria is dead they will have a republic over there just as sure as I am here. But if the workmen in this country want any better conditions they must act together. They must unite." The Mutual consumers coal company has been incorporated under the laws of West Virginia, with a capital of $300,000, for the purpose of mining, transporting and dealing in coal. The company have boutrht the existing mines plant of the Pittsburg coal company, located near Bella ire. Mr. S. J. Rockershausen of Bellaire Is the manager of the company. The planing mill men all report business good with them. They say there is a great deal of building being contemplated in the early spring and that they have already been asked to bid on contracts for some business blocks and residences. Wheeling (Y. Va.) Register. At Atlanta, Ga., the periodical Dixie Is making efforts to aid American manufacturers to extend their trade into foreign countries, which have been so successful that a convention of manufacturers "will be held at Cincinanti to form a national association to promote the. extension of foreign trade." The outlook in the iron, steel and glass trades In Pittsburg U reported encouraging. New factories are to be built and old ones reopened. A Chicago special dispatch says: "A contract has been executed between the Distilling and cattle-feeding company and the Taknmine ferment company for the operation of all the high wine distilleries controlled by the company with the equipment of the Takamlne process." The fires were to be started in the Zanesville. O.. green bottle works. A new plant with the most modern equipments are to be employed. The Miliville, N. J., tank furnace has been and is running full-handed. CHICAGO, Dec. 7. The feature of the Jobbing trade this week is the increased na.e of ho'.lday goods, orders being decidedly numerous and larger. Calls for staple dry goods are .a'.so liberal for the season. Orders for clothing keep up fairly and exceed last year's, but the demand for Shoes and rubbers is not as active as jobbers and manufacturers would like. Tanners report Increased lies of calfskins, and prices have advanced 7 per cent., and stocks are light. The iron trade is holding its own and is fairly active, with a firm feeling on b3rs. Pig iron Is selling freely, orders being" large-sized. Prices have advanced 50c per ton. Orders for steel rails are coming in moderately, and former prices maintained. Light hardware shows moderate activity,, but sa'.es are nardly up to the recent average. Tin plate is firm, with stocks light. Groceries are moving well, but lumber and coai are slow. The produce trade Is rather s'.ow. Wool receipts, 452.374 pounds. The British steamer Maro sailed from New Orleans on Saturday for Havre with 18.313 bales of cotton, which is said to be

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ESTABLISHED 1830. DKYA5T A STRA TTOX. inc!ianapoHsusine3slJiisv8rsitlf When Block, fi. Pennsylvania feireet. Opposite Postofnee. Oldest, largest, best equipped and most widely known Business. Shorthand, Penmanship and Preparatory School. Students trained for the highest positions. 10.000 now In good situations. We are ready to assise you. Call or wrlta for fuU particulars, catalogue. And specimens. Addrs E. J. IIEEB, Manager. Elevator. Telephon 408.

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d "XAGNER'S STANDARD IIOItSE AND STOCK BOOK" Yon -win find not only elaborate chapters relating to stock, etc., but other interests of the farm are comprehensiycly treated of, including

Poultru, Their Breeds and ManaQement."

The Egg and Poultry interest is really the largest single branch of production in thi3 country. On this account we have mado a special effort to present in this department a concise and complete synopsis, from reliable sources, of the most useful and profitable breeds of fowls, and also such general hints and directions in the raising of poultry and the incubation of eggs, as will be of assistance to all those who are engaged therein, together with an extensiye and elaborate list of illustrations of representative fowls, and of various styles of incubators and poultry houses, which have been prepared with great care and expense. O I The introduction and general uso of incubators, making it possible to increase the supply of eggs by artificial production to an unlimited extent, has had the effect of stimulating tho raising of poultry in America to a degree littlo appreciated by the ordinary observer or the general reader. It lias been said that "on the farm to-day Poultry is King.? This department Is exhaustively illustrated with all the types and varieties of Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, etc., with tho fact3 concerning them, and is an attractive, as well a3 a most useful, department of Prof. Magner's work. An entire chapter is deroted to Food, Feeding and Marketing, giving proper food for fowls, fattening for market, killing, packing, etc.; also the best methods Of preserving and packing eggs. In short, just such information as will enable the Poultry-raiser to make it profitable. HOW YOU MY OBTAIN THIS VALUABLE WORK. The entire Series is complete in 13 parts, issued weekly. On ro ccipt of 10 cents wo will mail you Part I. Tarts II to XI 11 inclusive may be obtained in like manner, or oa receipt of 1.25 wo will Bend you the entire Series as fast as the parts aro issued Copy or cut this out and mail to Tho Indianapolis Sentinel, Indianapolis, Ind.

1894. INDIANA STATE SENTINEL: Inclosed find 10 cents for part ono of MagnerV Standard Horso and Stock Book (or 1. 25 for the completo series of 13 numbers, as issued). Send to following address: Name Street.... Town State

the largest cargo of cotton ever shipped in a sing'.e vessel. Resumptions: Martin's Ferry, O., nai: factory; Brooklyn, N. Y., sugar refieneries; little Kock, Ark., cotton mills; Beaver Ka'ls, Pa., Klaas worlts; Charleston, W. Va.. glass factory; Baltimore, Md., iron works: Chester, S. C, cotton mills; Lynchburg, Va.. pipe works. Every factory in East Liverpool and Wellsvil'.e is reported running fu'.l tim?, and the pottery Industry gives promise of a steady run for the next six months. The Manchester spoke mills at ItichVa . which has been shut down for gome months, will resume operations with j a full force AU of the laid-off workmert have returned to work in the Havemeyer sugar refineries In Williamsburg. N. Y. The Chattanooga Tradesman says: "The interest in phosphate mining Is Increasing, two large corporations for that purpose having been formed during the week. Textile mills are also increasing in num

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a ll.'miUCNeatfg. HU. VI Its ViVI 11 m IB - Poultry ber, and the Iron producers are working on full time and to the full capapcity of their plants. CVai mininj? Is fairly active. but. as in other lines of business, prices are very low." ANDERSON. D."c. 9. Special. The Buckeye manufacturing company, which has just occupied new machine shop? In this city, will put it Into fid operation within the next month, giving employment to 300 hand?, last n!pht announced that two large additions would be built t oj their present plant. They will be of brick, two stories hifrh, and will be for a paint and Japanning departments. This will increase the working force one hundred. The plant Is one of the most substantial yet located In the gas belt, and came here from Union City, where it did a good business. Before renewing your subscription read our offer on page S. Head every word of IL

Raisers.