The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 5

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 13, I8H4. 5 'J 7, OUTBREAK BY MIXERS Kiotin at Fontnnct, Where Bi Four Trains Were Captured. Crews Dragged from tlic Cars and One Man Laid on the Tracks in Front of an Engine. DEPUTIES AIJE POWERLESS May Be Bloodshed To-Day on Arrival of Keinibrcejuents. Clay Connty Diggers Desperate and Au nonnce that So Trains Shall Le I'er-mittetl to Move.

ALL SERENE AT HAMMOND Kotliiii hut Guard Duty to Wear Off Monotony for Militia. Fort Wayne Editors Kefuse to lie Bullied by the A. IL U. Strike at Other Places Dwindling Away. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

TEHRIi HAUTE. July 12. The Big Four had new switchmen and new switch-engine crews in the yard to-day and Kent out several freight trains. The new men wore badges as deputy United States raar-ehals. but these did not save them from the Jeers of the crowd of several hundred strikers and sympathizers who followed them while they worked.

The freight trains sent east were captured by miners at Fontanet, a few miles out, where they were sidetracked. Five deputy United States marshals were sent there this evening, but were not ab'i to secure th release of the trains. The operators who own the mines at Fontanet say the act of to-day was on the part of a comparatively few, and these are mostly youth. Sheriff Stout with deputies is at Fontanet to-night, and the report Is the miners are determined that the freight trains shall not be released. Some of the train cre.vs deserted their posts and left the scone.

One of the new firemen was taken from his engine and laid across the track in front of the engine, his captors telling the engineer to run over him. Fifty deputy United States marshals were brought here to-night to be sent to Fontanet in the morning, when another effort will be made to release the freight trains, of which there are now five. SheriiT Stout will also have fifty deputies on hand. The near baggageman at the Big Four depot here was assaulted this afternoon, but, with tlie use of brass knuckles, he gave both of his assailants a severe beating. For two nights now there has been apprehension that fires would be started in the Chicago Eastern Illinois yards.

To-night the department was called out because of a fire In the company's repair shop. The damage was slight. The Chicago Eastern Illinois and the Evansvllle Terre Haute expect to open their freight house to-morrow for business. General Manager Williams, of the Vanda- 11a. to-day caused the following1 notice to be conspicuously posted about the shops, yards and depot: "Notice All employes who during the past week quit work or have kept away from work on account cf the strike ar hereby notified to report for duty not later than 7 o'clock on the morning of Friday, July 13.

1K4. Any employe failing to comply with this notice will be considered as having left the service of the company. A discharge certificate will be Issued, and on application to the paymaster he will receive all moneys due him." This afternoon about one hundred Vanda-lla shopmen and switchmen met at the Council chamber and were about to vote the resolution to return to work when an A. It. U.

man called on all who were loyal to the order to follow him out of the chamber. This broke up the meeting. Later, at another place, a committee was appointed to learn who had called the meeting at the Council chamber. Many employes called on Mr. Williams and assured him that they wanted to return to work.

It is the purpose of the management to begin operating the yard and shops to-morrow with the Id men, if they return, and with new men If they do not. The Fast St. Louis switchmen have been discharged and a new force will be put in there at once. Grand Mast Sargent to-day received a large number of letters from firemen who belonged to the brotherhood, but who lost their places by going with the A. It.

asking1 him to use his influence to have them restored. The report that he has been called to Cincinnati to consider the alleged grievance of the firemen with the Big Four not txua. ON GUARD DITY. No Disturbance at Either Hammond or WhltliiK. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

HAMMOND. July 12. Nothing of importance has transpired In strike circles In this city during the past twenty-four hours. General Kobbins and his soldiers have passed a very quiet day Th flurry at Whiting last night has subsided, and everything has been going on as u.ual at that point. The arrest of a few of the ring leaders of the mob seemed to bring the rioters to their senses.

However, Gen. Bobbins thought it best to keep the soldiers there for a few days. Company of IUuffton, was sent to the Monon bridge to-night to relieve Company of Marion. Rev. L.

F. Cole, of Indianapolis, archdeacon of the Episcopal diocese of Indiana, arrived here this afternoon, and will remain over Sunday to conduct services In camp on that day. He has three "sons in Company of Marlon. Battery A has the banner headquarters of the camp. The boys have rigged up berths In a Lake Erie Western baggage car, which stands on the sidetrack, opposite General Bobbins headquarters.

Each man has provided himself with a mattress from the Pullman sleepers, which have been here since the riot of last Sunday, and fitted them up in the baggage car. Private Wallace, of Company D. of Wabash, was overcome by the heat this afternoon, but Is reported as doing Awarded Highest Honors Worlds Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A ruie Crape Ceim of Tartar Powder.

Fre from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant YEARS THE STANDARD. 1 wmwm well to-night, and will be out for duty in a day or two. Private Spangler. of Company A. of Marion, is suffering with a sore arm.

Major Ktmball reports that the health of the boys is remarkably well, and that never In the history of the militia has the average amount of sickne3 been so low. A meeting was held at Germanla Hotel to-night for the purpose of forming a local order of the Knights of Labor. About three hundred people were In attendance, but it Is said nothing was accomplished. Private- Acton Will Itrrovrr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

BLUFFTON. July Acton, member of the State militia. Company Fourth Regiment, who was severely Injured while on duty guarding a railroad bridge near Hammond, was brought home last evening. He was struck by a Monon engine and knocked down an embankment twenty feet. His Injuries are mostly about the head, although his tody Is badly bruised.

word reached here that he would be brought home on a night train hundreds of jeople gathered at the depot so that they might catch a glimpse of the wounded soldier. His physicians have hopes of his recovery. pout waym: papers They Simp Their FlnRerw, nn It "Were, at the A. It. I.

Boycott. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. July 12. The papers all have editorials to-day replying to the demand of the A.

R. U. that they remain neutral. The News, Journal, Gazette, and Staats Zeitung take decided stands and mfst emphatically decline to accept a censorship of their papers. The News says were they to remain neutral they could not criticise the harshness and Inhumanity of Pullman, nor commend the patriotic course of Governor Matthews, nor condemn Governor Altgeld.

The Journal, at the end of an eloquent editorial, closes: "As between the A. It. IT. on one side and maintenance of the government on the other, we are for law and order every time." The Gazette is more sarcastic and prints the letter verbatim. All of the papers expect to be boycotted to-morrow.

The strike in this city is practically over, and passenger and freight trains are running regularly on all roads excepting the Wabash and Nickle-plate lines. Their passenger trains are all right, but the freights are irregular. By to-morrow they expect to have everything running on time. The Wabash Resuming Business. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

PERU. July 12. The entire eastern division of the Wabash railway. Including the Detroit division from this city, and the Montpeller-Chicago division, is rapidly re-, covering from the strike. Freight service has been only partly resumed.

Engineers and firemen and all employes who have been out are here in this city seeing Superintendent Gould with a view of having their places restored to them. All of the new men employed will be retained by the company, and the old men who refused to work must file their applications and take their chances. None of the local unions have shown a disposition to go out. The fifty odd engineers here from the East are quartered in the shops of the company awaiting their turn to go out on regular runs. Striker Arretted for Contempt.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, July 12. William Shelliday, Samuel Dally and Joseph Jamison, Air-line strikers, were arrested and taken to Indianapolis tlds afternoon by deputy United States marshal. to answer to charges of contempt of court before Judge Baker. Other strikers will be arrested to-night, at Princeton, on charges of stopping the malls.

WAS MANSLAUGHTER HOYS WHO STONED TO DEATH ENGINEER rarr get two years. ii Ik lit tow ii Suffer. from Fire tuber of A. It. Patriotic Heaolu-tioiiN Still Pouring; In.

BRAZIL, July 12. The boy murderers of engineer William Barr, on the Van-dalia, during the coal miners strike, were found guilty of involuntary manslaughter by the jury here at' 8 o'clock this evening. The jury went out at 1:50 o'clock to-day. The four defendants who were tried are Jame3 Booth, 'William Wilson, Robert Rankin and Ernest Poor, and they were given two years in the penitentiary. Poor being sent to the Reform School, he being only fourteen years old.

The boys, with many others, stoned a Vandalla train at Harmon on June 6, one of the missiles striking Barr, who fell dead in his cab. Three others who were indicted were given a separate trial. DELPHI ii. A. K- POST.

Support the Governor nml Advises Prompt Arbitration. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI. July the regular meeting of Boothroyd Post, No. 31, G.

A. Tuesday evening, a motion to send the following telegram to President Cleveland and Governor Matthews was unanimously adopted: "The members of Boothroyd Post commend jour earnest effort to suppress insurrection, enforce proper observance of the laws and maintain the dignity of the State and Nation, and tender their services If required to assist in preserving peace and good order." Tha following resolution was also adopted, every member rising to his feet: "Whereas. There exists very great disturbances in the economic world, serious diiliculties between labor and capital, both recently and in former times there has been destruction of property and loss of human life, therefore "Resolved. That we recommend wise and prompt legislation at Washington looking toward a national board of arbitration so that adjustments of these difficulties may be peaceably brought about. Meanwhile, pending such legislation, we mc-n heartily commend the determined purpose and firm stand taken by rover Cleveland.

President of the United States, to uphold the majesty of the laws of the land. We also take pleasure in Indorsing the prompt action of Governor Matthews, of our own State, in this and other instances, to preserve law and order. We denounce th? interference with Interstate commerce as unlawful, and the obstruction of our great highways of travel as a wrong to Individual, State and national rights. We declare that all persons engaged in the destruction or misapplication of another's property, either personal or corporate, are enemies of our country and of the race, and de-, serve the severest penalties of th; law and the unqualified condemnation of all true and law-abiding citizens." In Fnvor of Law ami Order. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

PETERSBURG. July 12. The numbers of Morgan Post, G. A. about one hundred strong, met this afternoon and adopted the following resolutions: "Whereas.

The great strike Is causing distress among the and the country demands the aid and assistance of all true American citizens to keep the peace, and the President of the? United States has issued his proclamation for all rioters to disperse and return to their homes, and on failing to obey the command to be treated as common enemb-s of the country. "Whereas, the Governor of th? State of Ind ana has also issued his proclamation in accordance with the President of the United States, therefore be It Resolved, that Morgan Post heartily indorses both proclamations, and we offtr our support to the State and the Union to assist in keeping peace and sustain th: fiag of the United States, and heartily Indorse the action of the G. A. Ii. posts in their loyalty to the Union, and Morgan Post is ready and willing to aid and assist all true Americans to defend the Hag we sought to save." Trndered Their Service.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHERIDAN. July law-abiding citizens of Sheridan, in a mass meeting last night, passed resolutions indorsing the action of the President and Governor Matthews in their endeavors to suppress lawlessness and anarchy. Dr. H.

E. Davenport was selected captain of a company of one hundred men, who volunteered their sprvlces to the Governor. Indorsed nt Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND.

July 12. At its meeting to-night the local Grand Army post passed resolutions indorsing both President Cleveland and Governor Matthews for their prompt action in the Pullman strike. The resolutions were drawn in terms of the highest praise. A KXIGIITSTOW.N FIRE. Ttto Building Horn Cnuiiing Low of Spertal to the Indianapolis Journal.

KNIGHTSTOWN. July 12. -The large livery barn owned by Tilghman Fish, and occupied by Frank Hatfield, and the handsome dwelling and business house of John Weaver, situated on Main street. In the heart of the city, were destroyed by fire to-night. The fire originated in the rear of the barn among the hay, and spread rapidly.

It soon communicated to the adjoining structure of Mr. Weaver, but a bucket brigade stopped the fire spreading. Lem Shipley, a labo. was seriously injured while at work on the fire. Shipley fell in a water works ditch, receiving an in-Jury to his spine which a i 1 1 probably prove fatal.

Hatfield, the livery man, In eighteen months has had three fires. The livery barn was valued at insurance, Mr. Weaver loses with $3,500 insurance. Child Bitten by Itattlennnke. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

PERU, July 12. The two-year-old child of Augustus Banks, a farmer living immediately north of this city, was bitten late last evening by a rattlesnake, from the effects of which it will probably die. The chill was playing in the road in front of the house, and when found by the mother it was playing with the snake. The fangs of the reptile entered the child's leg below the knee. It was immediately brought to this city, and Drs.

Graham and BloomJielJ worked all night in an endeavor to save it. At 5 o'clock this morning It was considered out of danger and taken home. Since then the leg has swollen to three times its natural size and the child will probably die. The snake killed had three rattles. Took Spoonful of Arsenic.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, July 12. William Sykes, aged thirty-five, son of James Sykes, one of the oldest citizens of this city, has been In ill health for years. On last Tuesday, while laboring under a fit of despondency, he procured some arsenic and took a spoonful. When his mother returned home shortly afterwards he was very ill.

He told her what he had done and that he had intended to kill himself, but was sorry. He lingered in much agony until 5 o'clock this afternoon, when death relieved him. He was married, but had not lived with his wife for several years and it is thought that fact may have added to "his despondency. James Parker' Lnt Sleep. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

July W. Parker's remains were found lying along the bank of White river, east of this city, to-day. His death is a mystery, but it is supposed that he fell asleep on the bank, rolled into the water and was drowned. He has a wife and daughter, who refused to live with him- a year ago, and they went home to her parents at Greencastle. The daughter is a bright student in DePauw University, and the mother is an insurance agent in Indianapolis.

Her family is highly respeced In Greencastle. Parker was all right until he began working in a cheap saloon. He has been sleeping in box cars and along the river bank, eating when he could. Kelsey Army Special to the Indianapolis Journal. A FOR I LLE, July 12.

The Coxeyites are now out of Montgomery county. This morning the sheriff and Mayor went out to camp and escorted the army to the eastern limit of the county. They had not been in the county ovei twenty-four hours, and if they are hustled across every county in like manner it will not take them long to get to Washington. Captain Kelsey. who was in wanted to make a speech at the courtnouse, but it was not permitted.

The army will reach Indianapolis sometime to-morrow. Farmer Flftlit with Scythe anil Clnlt. Special to the Indlarapolls Journal. LEBANON. July 12.

Harve Hancock and Ollie Health, farmers living four miles east of here, got into an altercation this morning ove- the pasturing of some hogs, which may result seriously. Health attacked Hancock with a club, while his wife aided him with a scythe. Hancock was badly cut about the head and may die. Flennon'H House Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SOUTH BEND, July 12. Fire, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, destroyed the residence of Major George Feasor, of the Third Regiment. I. X. in Myler, a ruburb of this city.

The house was to the ground, together with the stable in the rear and A. B. Burbank's stable, just south. Two Y. M.

A. Hoy Drowned. HENDERSON. July Goodge and a son of E. M.

Worthley were drowned while bathing, yesterday, at Barrett's Grove, just above this city. The boys were with a party composed of members of the Y. M. C. A.

from Evansvllle, Ind. Carrie Waterhouae Shoot Herself. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. July 12.

Carrie Waterhouse, a twenty-year-old young woman, attempted suicide by shooting today and will die. The bullet passed through the lungs- She was despondent over a love affair. Killed with a Hay Fork. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE.

July 12. Benjamin Odgen, of Washington township, this county, was struck in the stomach with a hay fork to-day and killed. A lint ha Mclntlre Sunntruck. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, July 12.

Abraham Mc- Intlre, a well-known horse buyer of this city, was sunstruck this afternoon. His recovery is doubtful. Indiana Notes. Mrs. B.

F. Stephens, wife of attorney Benjamin F. Stephens and a pioneer of Elkhart, died at her home, yesterday afternoon, aged sixty-three. The Dan Pratt Camp. S.

of that tendered its services to Governor Matthews to help maintain peace and order in the State is located at Galveston, instead of at Kokomo. A train on the Big Four road yesterday set fire to a field or wheat north of Wabash belonging to Thomas F. Payne. The grain was all destroyed, entailing a loss of nearly $1,000. Assignee Stotsenburg.

of the New Albany BanklnEr Company, which failed in May, lSitf. owing nearly JlSO.tmO to its depositors, paid a 1') per cent, dividend yesterday, making a total of 23 per cent, paid since the bank closed. Henry and Daniel Shields, two Monroe county lads under age, were arrested and placed In Jail at Martinsville for passing cour.terfelt dollars. Twenty-four dollars of the spurious metal was found in their pockets after arrest. A new K.

of P. lodge will be Instituted at Fortville to-night with a charter list of twenty. Past Chancellor C. B. Caddy, of Pendleton, has been commissioned instituting olficer and Sicilian Lodge, No.

231, has been selected to confer the work. Joe Lewis, who is confined in the Pike county Jail and who Is wanted on a charge of murder by the officials of Clay county, Illinois, attempted to dig through the walls of the jail yesterday. He was discovered bv several small children, who gave the ale.rm. The resumption of work at the American tin-plate plant at El woo 1 this week marks the beginning of another year in the history ot these works, which are the largest In the world. In a few weeks the plant will have been enlarged so that it has a capacity of fi.OOo boxes of finished plate rer week and an army of over six hundred workmen.

Th force of men In the emnloy of the Central Union Telephone Company erecting the long-distance line between Indianapolis and Waterloo. yesterday- began at Wabash on the section to Fort Wayne. The line will be ready for operation between Indianapolis and Waterloo, where connection with the New York-Chicago line, by Sept. 1. Olllccr Selected Iy Educator.

ASBURY PARK. N. July 12. The National Educational Association on nomination has named Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler, professor of philosophy, Cotumbla.

for president. Dr. Irwin Shep-ard. of Minnesota, was selected secretary t.y acclamation. The letlring president, Albert G.

I.ane. superintendent of schools at Chicago, was made first vice president, and a vice president was selected from State and Territory. Dr. James C. Mackenzie, of N.

reviewed the work of the committee of ten. A. T. Nightingale, of the Chicago High School, also made a review of the report of that committee. MY, WHAT A STENCH! I Jason Broun Defeated Stock- slager in the Second District.

The Harrison County Man Had Almost Two Votes to the Congressman's One at North Vernon. "LIAKS, DOGS AND DEVILS" Brown Seals His Political Fate in Unparalleled Manner. Adjournment of the Convention During an Uproar All that Prevented Several Encounters. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH VERNON.

July 12. Democracy of the Third congressional district today turned down Congressman, the Hon. Jason B. Brown, of Jackson county, and nominated Strother S. Stockslager, of Harrison county.

The victory of Stockslager is believed to have been won at the expense of losing the district, for, after the exhibition the Brown people made of themselves, to swing around and support the nominee 'arould Involve the rankest self-stultification. The temper of Brown and his adherents was shown in the address of Jason Brown, in which he "skinned alive" the men who accomplished his defeat. This morning the district committee met and decided upon the amended basis of apportionment as outlined in the special to the Journal last night. This increased the number of delegates from 107 to HI. The Stockslager men denounced It as a villainous scheme to wrest from them a fairly-earned victory, but at the same time the Stockslager men proceeded to gather in their proportion of the additional delegates, and when the convention met the nomination of Stockslager was a foregone conclusion.

Senator Leyden, chairman of the district committee, called the convention to order at 1 o'clock, and set the pace that Brown was to follow later. He explained the circumstances under which the original call was Issued and the reasons that prompted the change in the basis of apportionment. "If any man claims," said he, "that this change was for the purpose of enhancing the chances of any candidate the truth is not in him and he is a dirty scoundrel. I hope," continued Senator Leyden, "this convention will not repeat the blunder committed In the Sixth, when the man nominated declined and stalked off to Washington to accept a federal appointment." DRIVE AT STOCKSLAGER. This was a drive at Stockslager, who ran away from the nomination the year when there was a prospect of defeat and accepted the commissionership in the Land Office.

Charles J. Klrbly, of Madison, was chosen permanent chairman, and spoke briefly, endeavoring to pour oil on the waters. There was a row over the appointment of the committee on resolutions. Dr. Wolf, of Jeffersonvllle, offered a list of members, which Representative Barnes opposed, charging an attempt on the part of the machine to throttle the convention and suppress its sentiments.

Barnes offered an amendment authorizing the delegation from each county to choose its member on the committee. The first amendment prevailed. The convention then proceeded to nominate a candidate. The name of Jason B. Brown was presented by George H.

Vogt. while Mr. Siocllager was offered to the convention by William Ridley. The ballot resulted as follows: Counties. Stockslager.

Brown. Ciprke 27 Floyd 2S Harrison 16 Jackson 22 Jefferson 15Vi Jennings 6 Scott 7- Washington 17 Totals S6i Chairman Korbly announced that Mr. Stockslager had received a majority of all the votes cast and declared him the nominee. The cheering having subsided. Mr.

Brown moved to mike the nomination unanimous, Stockslager sat across the aisle and a row in front of his vanaulshed foe. In a burst of gratitude and conciliation he stepped across to Brown and ex-tendcni his hand, but the olive branch was rejected. Brown contemptuously waved his successful rival aside and the latter slunk to his seat. In answer to loud calls Stockslager arose and accepted the honor. He spoke a half hour, declaring adherence to everything Democratic, and concluding with a mild deprecation of the savage onslaught by Senator Leydon.

In answer to loud calls, Mr. Brown marched up, deposited on the table a formidable bundle of documents and proceeded to deliver himself of the most remarkable address perhaps ever heard in a political convention. From the character of it was Interpreted as Jason Brown's formal retirement from political life, for no man with political plans for the future would sow such thistles and briars as are bound to spring from Brown's utterances of to-day. "I tiiank you most sincerely," he began, "for this most graceful and generous re-ceDtlon, but such evidences of favor are not necessary to keen me in the Democratic ranks end lines. The best servlce3 I have given to the Democratic party have not ben rendered whil 1 was carrying the Hag.

but when I have been In the trenches. I am back there now. I want no scenes of the immediate rast in this district re-enacted. I am for the election of every Democrat nominated in the Stiite. district and county, and that includes the nominee In this district ror Joncress.

i am not one of these Democrats who work ov.y when he Is a candidate and who works only when he has a selfish interest to subserve. I keep my eye on the Dole star of Democracy and have followed It and will follow it through all Its vicissitudes. When God created man and en-dowor! him with all his attributes he in him the Instinct of self-defense In mv political career I have never heretofore availed myself of that right. In law and politics I have allowed every sleuth hound to bark at my heels and have made no defense. Now I have decided that it is proper to make a defense.

The campaign In this district opened early this season. The result in Clark county was that I defeated Stockslager 1,200 votes and Marsh four hundred That narrowed the contest down to me and Siockslaser. DEVILISH SLANDER. "But no sooner was the contest In Clark county decided than the foulest and vilest slanders the devil ever invented were set afloat over the district against me by the friends of Saockslager. They said when Brown's vote was needed in the House that an officer had to be sent out to drag him from some disreputable resort.

This was charged by these disreputable liars and cowardly hounds, some of whom I see in this convention. They spread It all ovrr the district. There is not a scintilla of truth in the charge. I have resided In Washington five years and Stockslager has lived there thirteen years. Whan I went to Washington I sought Stock-slager's advice and received It freely, and never refused any request of his.

Our relations for five years were as close as the relations between two men could be. If any man knows whether my conduct was correct and my habits right, Stockslager knew, and I ask him now to look you in the face and say whether this charge was true." As he uttered this Brown turned and sftook his fist at Stockslager, who sit on the stage, pausing for a reply. Stockslager arose and moved toward the front of the stare. "I never s.Ud It." he began. "That doesn't answer the question," thundered Brown.

"State whether my conduct was exemplary or not." "It was exemplary." faltered Stockslager. "Gentlemen," resumed Brown. "I ask ycu to Judge whether or not he is mistaken when he says he never hard of It before. (Derisive laughter from Brown men.) Every day I have sent him the Congressional Record, and I ask him if there is any account of my bolng brought to the bar of Justice. If had been he would have posied it on every oak tree In the district." Holding up a pamphlet Brown continued: "Herein Is the evidence that I have some standing In the House of Congress.

Here in the committee on privileges and elections the name of your humble servant comes first. I am the only Indiana Democrat ever made chairman of that committee. Grand old Dick Thompson, over on the Wabash, had it. and so did Major Calkins, but I am the only Democrat. If my habits had been as the lies of these abominable wretches would have you believe, would I have been appointed to that chairmanship? When I carried Clark county it was seen that only by an attacK of slime and filth could I be defeated.

The Corydon Democrat, the New Albany Ledger and the Salem Democrat were made the vehicles for the carriage of this filth and slime. No scandal was too dirty, no lie too great for them to give currency. CURSES THE EDITORS. "I know Jonathan Peters, of the New Albany Ledger, and I am sorry he is not here. He supported me in 1SSS, and I am better now than I was then, for I am six years nearer heaven.

But Peters wanted the New Albany postoffice and did not get It. Four years ago, when Joslah Gwin thrashed him, he poured his tale of woe in my ear, but why devote more attention to Peters? In the language of the old Spanish rroverb, 'It were a waste of lather to shave an a-ss. Then there is Jennlng3, of the Salem Democrat. Jennings wanted a consulate and came on to Washington. I did the best I could for him.

People in his town wanted to be rid of him. and 1 was willing to help them. I once had a spotted coach dog that stuck to me like a leach, but that flog wasn't a circumstance to Jennings. He stuck closer than a brother. He came home and was voluminous in his correspondence, and signed himself.

'Yours, to Command. When Jennings found that consulate gone he joined hands with Peters. I confess I have done some things I should not have done, (ind have left undone some things I should have done, but I never thrashed my wife. I leave it to my constituents to say whether 1 should have done the things these sleuth-hounds said I did. "But I am not the only man who has been the victim of the slander of these scorpions.

Michael C. Kerr, Speaker of the House, great man that he was, felt their sting, and was scandalized to his grave. But Kerr has gone up higher, and his reducers are writhing in hell, where they belong." Mr. Brown then addressed a few remarks to the A. P.

A. "I despise and spit with contempt in the face of every A. P. said he. "They are against every one who worships under the cross of the Catholic Church.

If I were going to run for Congress this term it would be that I might lay the lash on the back of the A. P. A. until the blood ran to their heels. Bah! The mention of them makes me sick at my stomach.

A man running on the Democratic ticket who would ask the vote of one of these scullions and traitors ought to be beaten. I trust (turning to Stockslager) there is no man running in this district who has received help from this treasonable organization. "A word about civil-service reform. If I could have given an office to every applicant Stockslager would not have been in it. He would now be hanging on to the coupling pole.

The people I did appoint were honest Democrats and none of them were my relatives. I have tried to get appointments on, but had this bill stuck tinder my nose. I hate and despise the civil-service law. It should have been passed by the A. P.

A. It was passed in 1883. and I have been its common enemy ever since. You are opposed to this civil-service rot and yet you put me out and put In Stock-siajer. who voted for it.

Stockslager will not have to apologize for any acts of mine. GAVE HIM NIGHTMARE. "Nothing I dl'l will make him have the nightmare or cause the Democrats of this district to blush. And now, friends, when I cross the threshold to my loved ones I will say to them, 'I bring you no gold; I hp.ve not been seen by the trusts, but I come with honor and good repute. Dogs may bark end howl, but my record is When a has lived to be fifty-five years old and hais been honest and true he can lift his eyes to the stars and 'It is not all of life to live nor all of death to And now I turn back to you the trust you committed to me, without soot to mar it or blotch to blot it." (Great cheering.) As Mr.

BroAn came down off the platform a small man with red whiskers came down the aisle and, facing the convention, demanded to be heard. It was George K. Guartney, of the Corydon Democrat, who has been excorciated by Brown, together with Peters and Jennings. The friends of Brown set up a yell for "Marsh. Marsh." The presiding officer rapped for order and informed the convention that this was no dog fight, but a Democratic convention.

Guartney again essayed to speak, and shouted: "You. have listened to the bull bellow. It was Jason's Here the friends of Brown set up another hOAi that completely drowned the piping voice of Guartney, and the latter was declared out of order. A delegate moved to adjourn, and the motion was declared out of order. The convention had yet to hear from the committee on resolutions.

A delegate whispered in the ear of Korbly, and another motion to adjourn was put and carried. The Brown people were dumbfounded. They had prepared a series of resolutions denouncing in scathing terms the A. 1. their scheme being to compel the convention to pass or reject them.

One course would have alienated the Catholic vote, the other that of the A. P. A. The Stockslager men saw the trap, and by adjourning dodged it. As the crowd filed out Guartney sail: "If I had known I was to be hooted down, I would have skinned Brown's nose as he mssed me.

As it Is. Jason will hve to settle with me. I will not rest under toe insults ne heaped on me." This evening there Is one citizen of North Vernon who is feeling very comtortable. He Is Robert TracewU. the Republican jKmlnee for Congres In this district.

Mr. Tracewell is confident the rent in the Democracy means his election. Unanimous Nominations. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, July 12.

The Republicans of the thirty-second judicial circuit, comprising the counties of St. Joseph and LaPorte, assembled here at 2 o'clock this afternoon and named men to make the race for judge and prosecuting attorney next November. Hon. Lucius Hubbard, of this city, was unanimously chosen for the judgeship, and Hon. John C.

Kichter, of LaPorte, was unanimously selected as nominee for prosecutor. Mr. Hubbard is now in Ixndon, and was notified of his nomination. He was born and raised in this county. There is little doubt of the election of both.

Mr. Richter was born and raised in LaPorte and is twenty-eight years old. He has served one term In the Indiana Legislature. Snruen "Will Not Itun. TERRE HAUTE.

July to the troubles brought about by the strike. Grand Master Sargent, who has been prominently identified as the Republican candidate for Congress from this district, has withdrawn from the race. He faels that in being loyal to th; brotherhood and In urging the firemen to refrain from striking he has incurred the enmity of many hot-heads. Movement of Steamers. LIVERPOOL, July 12.

Arrived: Simla, from Montreal: Normanla, from New York; Britannia, from New York. ROTTERDAM. July 12. Arrived: Veen-dam, from New York: Rotterdam, from New York. NEW YORK, July 12.

Arrived: Sorrento, from Antwerp; Grecian, from Glasgow. BALTIMORE. July 12. Arrived: Lord Londonderry, from Swansea. QUEENSTOWN.

July 12. Passed: British Princess, from Philadelphia. NEWCASTLE. July 12. Arrived: Chicago, from New York.

GLASGOW. July 12. Arrived: Norwegian, from New York. HAMBURG. July 12.

Arrived: Russia, from New York. BREMEN, July 12. Arrived: Weser, from New York. LONDON, July 12. Arrived: Mobile, from New York.

BOSTON, July 12. Arrived: Gellert, from Naples. I.llllnn Nord lea's Husband Alive. BOSTON, July 12, A private letter received in this city from London announces tkat Frederick Gower, husband of Mme. Lillian Nordica.

is alive and in London. Mr. Gower was supposed to have been lost in a balloon in the English channel, and for the past ten years mourned as dead, and his large property divided. Though diligent search was made at the time for the body it was not found. Mme.

Nordica Is now in Bayreuth. Flight of Itlnekiunller. NEW YORK. July James Kelly, formerly of the Leonard-street station, who was accused before he Lexow committee with having collected money for the sale of sidewalk privileges to merchants, was indicted by the grand Jury today. Simultaneously with the announcement of his indictment came the news that he could not be found, and had probably fled to Europe, Drang-? rorn Annulled.

PHILADELPHIA. July 12. The Association of Orangemen held their annual celebration and jlcnic to-day and after wards paraded down Broad street. At Cal-lowell street one of a crowd of onlookers threw a stone into the ranks. Instantly a street fight ensued.

Bricks and other missiles followed In a voney. and the enraged Orangemen charged into the crowd and used freely the first weapons they could lay hands on. The fight was renewed two blocks below with even greater spirit. Nine arrests were made, and Patrick Friel and Michael Burns were so seriously battered and bruised that they were taken to a hospital- FREIGHT TKAIN SEIZED. Army of 50O Coxeyites MnLIng; Trouble in 3Ilchlgnn.

CHEBOYGAN, July 12. A Coxey army, five hundred strong, has seized a Michigan Central freight train here, and the men swear they are going to Bay City on it. The city offered the railroad tlZQ to take the army out of the county, but the company wanted excursion rates. The railroad officials would rather have them go by "boat, but all boats are guarded, and back out into the straits at first sight of the men. General" Kelly at the Capital.

WASHINGTON. July 12. Kelly, the leader of the so-called Industrial army, is near here, and is making arangements with Frey to consolidate their bands at Roslyn, Just across the river from this city. Kelly asserts that he has mx hundred men between here and Portsmouth, and that the first detachment will reach Washington in a week via the Chesapeake Ohio canal. He says his men separated Into bands In order to secure more food than each could obtain If the men were In one large body.

Thirty-Five Wenlerw Arrested. PITTSBURG, July 12. Thirty-five com-monwealers, under General Clark, were arrested at midnight for taking possession of an old icehouse on the South Side. Thev are locked up, but this afternoon were released under promise of leaving the city at once. JIB WAS DISTANCED TOOK FIRST HEAT IX 2:07 AMTI1E SHIT OUT I1Y ROBERT J.

All Heat In I'ree-for-AlI Uncc nt Suglnnw Tn ken Under Cor lean's Handsome Wins SAGINAW, July 12. The races at Union Park to-day drew out five thousand people. The 'track was In splendid condition and the weather fine, barring a fresh wind. In the unfinished 2:14 trot, three heats of which were trotted yesterday, only one heat was required to finish the race. Azote taking it handily.

In the free-for-all pace Robert J. was a hot favorite and justified his backers. Flying Jib took the first heat In 2:07, but acted badly in the succeeding heats, and was shut out In the fourth. Summaries: 2:14 trotting: purse, JS00. Azote 6 1 1 1 Fides Stanton 1 2 Nyanza 2 2 7 :5 Racine 8 2 7 Ryswood 7 4 3 4 Bed Line 4 (i 4 fi Wilkes 5 3 Jennie 3 7 dr.

Time 2:15, 2:12, 2:14. Three-year-old 2:30 trotting; purse, $400. Lovelace 1 1 1 Nezavline 2 2 Slvva 3 2 3 Time 2:34, 2:30. Free-for-all pacing; purse, $1,000. Robert 2 1 1 1 3 2 2 2 Guy, jr 4 4 3 Lucile 3 6 ii 1 Flying Jib 1 3 4 dis Charley Ford 6 5 dls Tims 2.D7, 2:08, 2:03.

Yearling pacing; purse, $lu0. Artifice 1 Gold Cure 2 2:23 trotting: purse. $SC0. Rex Americus 112 1 Lena Holly 5 8 Bassora 3 2 3 2 Navidad 2 7 4 4 Paletine 7 3 3 Russelmont 4 5 7 Royal Prince 8 4 8 8 Bohemian Boy 5 7 Trot wood 9 0 dr. Goldle h) dr.

S. W. Bennett Dls. Time 2:20. 2:28 trotting; stake, $1,000.

New Castle 1 1 1 Altlvo 2 2 Maud 3 2 Miss Rachel 4 4 4 Einstelns i 7 6 5 Clarence 5 dr Cora Ashwood 6 dls. Oakburn Dls Time 4- Won In StrnlKht Rents. TOLEDO, July 12. To-day's racing was devoid of sensational performances, and the 5,000 spectators saw the events go In one, two, three heats. William Gaunt- lett, of Dundee, was ruled oft the track in the second race for not driving his horse Don O'Lold to win.

Summaries: First Race W. H. Casslday won In straight heats. Time. 2:22.

2:33 Lady Almedo Maid, Cecil Strathmore and Pleasant WIIke3 also started. Second Race Jessie Hood won In straight heats. Time. Opus. Lila Turner, Don O'loid.

Crevasse and Mattle Cushman also started. HYDE PARK STAKES. Washington Purk Prize of 1S7. Won hy Hnndxanio. CHICAGO, July 11 Handsome won the Hyde Park stakes at Washington Park today and landed J12.S75 for Ed Corrigan besides a lot of money In wagers.

Summaries: First Race One mile. Cash Day. 1 to $, won; Lulu ro to 1, second; Shore, 15 to 1, third. Time, King Bors, Orinda, Resplendent and juator also ran. Second Race Six furlongs.

Oenelte Edwards. 6 to 5, won; Monterey, 10 to 1, second; Uncle Luke, 1 to 1, third. Time. Victoria, Bob Tucker. Hacienda, Lindo-lette and Salvndor also ran.

Third Race Hyde Park stakes: value to winner. J12.S75; six furlongs. Handsome. IIS (I. Weber) 4 to 5.

won; Laureate. 121 (Leigh) 5 to 1, second; Frank 12i (Blay-Icck 12 to 1. third. Time. 1:144.

Llssack. Montre, Bellicose. Overella, Blasco. On-dague, Gath and Victor finished as named. Fourth Race Mile and seventy yards.

Little Chris. I to 1. wen; Patrick. 8 to 5, second; Two O'clock. 12 to 1.

third. Time, Aoi. Out-of-Sight, Gunwad, The Kitten, Peytonla. Vulture and Revolver r-n. Fifth Race One mile.

Imp. Full Meas-ure4 3 to 1, won; Alcenor. 7 to 1, second; Li Gascon, 4 to 1. third. Time, Rov-al Prince, Area, Mendolin.

Tattersail, KIngsley, Fra DUvola, Bill curry, Woodstown, Idyle, Margaret Ann and Eye Opener also ran. Sixth Race Six furlongs. Pop Gray, even, won: Kittv C'ive. 8 to R. second; Somersault.

7 to 1. third. Time, Issie Sprite, Helter Skelter also ran. Brighton Resnlts. NEW YORK.

July 12. The attendance at Brighton Beach to-day was as good as usual, which means very nearly the capacity of the grounds. Summaries: First Race Five furlongs. Gloriana. 12 to 1, won; Governor Fifer.

11 to second; His Grace. 20 to 1, third. Time. 1.03. Jo-hanesse.

Sarcasm. Frlcson. Carnalite. Bolivar. Gertie, Lady Edith and Rotate also ran Second Race One mile.

Flirt. 2U to 1, won; Charter, to 1, second; Mc'lntvre, CO to 1. third. Time. Florence.

Pel-la. Wentworth. Daly, Golden Valley and Enfield elso rpn. Third Race Six furlongs. Monaco.

It to 10. won; Harry Beed. 7 to 1. second; Little EM. to 1.

third. Time. 1:17. Cremona also ran. Fourth Race Five furlongs.

Shellv Tut-tle. 2 to 1, won; Equation. PjO to 1. second: Billy Boy. 8 to 1.

third. Time. Mic-mac. Queen. St.

Felix. Sir Arthur, Wood-chopper, Shadow, Uncertainty. Leonardo, Rima. Panwav and Drum Mnior also ran. Fifth Race Mile an 1 one furlong.

Veti-bub 2 to 1. won: W. to second; Jordan. 5 to 1. third.

Time, li. Bolero and Wllmar also ran. Sixth Rfce One mile. Boiler. 3 to 1, won; Harry Alonzo, lo to 1, second; Tom Tough.

4 to 1. third. Tim. 1:41 Wheeler. Iceland and Lizzie McDuff also ran.

WonoVr llr DI-tl. RICHMOND. July 12. Mike Staple-ton, aged thirtv years, committed suicide at Lenoir. Caldwell county.

North Carolina, by drinking seventeen bottles of Jamaica ginger. IT POPS. Effervescent, tool appetizing. 4 Just the tiling to build up the constitution. Hir6S5 Rootbeer Wholesome and strengthening, pure blood, free from boils or carbuncles.

General good health results from drinking HIRES Rootbeer the year round. Package makes five gallon, 25c Ask your druggist or grocer for it. Take 110 oilier. Send 2-cent ftsmn to the Charles r.RIres 117 Arch Philadelphia, for beautiful picture crAs. WANTED ENTS.

WANTED Ladles make weekly writing at home. Address, with stamp, IAJUISE SMITH. Milwaukee. Wis. WANTED-Canvassers for an A No.

1 Insurance company. Good pav to right Parties. Masons preferred. Ad dress 22 Fifty-second street. Chicago.

111. AG ENTS WANTED Or salesmen desiring side line, to take orders by pample; staple seller, easily carried. We pay expenses and salary or commission and furnish samples on application. Addre? Lock Box 123, New York city. 1 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Expert bookkeeper employed; mornings would like work for balance of day. Address care Journal. WANTE1 Strong, sensible woman as nurse and companion for Invalid lady References. 106 East Michigan streeL WA NTE Second-hand cut-under surrey Must be In good condition and cheap Address, I. T.

Journal ofllce. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. r. 7.i East Market street.

MONEV TO LOAN- per cent. HORACil M'KAY. Room 1L Talbott New's Block. LOANS Sums of JT.00 and over. City property and farms.

C. E. COFFIN SO East Markei street. MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal THOMAS C.

DAY 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. LOANS 6 per cent, money on Improved real estate In this city only. (No loan made outside.) Borrower has the privilege of prepayment seml-nnnuallr. delay.

Reasonable fees. JOHN 8. SPANNf 86 East Market. ANNOUNCEMENT. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs.

Dr. Silva, the noted medium and good adviser. In-diana avenue. Over Lamburs drug store. ANNOUNCEM ENT-1 lock and Frankfur-ter Wurst.

Very fine; also, agent for Imported beers. CHARLES MULLER-SCHOEN. St. Charles Hotel. Ill SI.VESS OPPORTUNITY.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-) monthly guaranteed. Manufacturing concern wants repirsentatlve In Indianapolis (or any city not taken.) Must have lew hundred dollars cash to pay for goods on delivery after orders are secured. F. E. VAIL, Morse Building, New Yoik.

FOJl A LE RE A ESTATE. FOR frame dwelling. I'ark avenue, "between Lincoln and iloma avenues; occupied by owner. Also, lot on Ash street, between Lincoln and Seventh. Will trade either for smaller house good location.

C. F. SAYLES. hgent. y01 SALE.

FOR SALE Large Wooten desk, nearly as good as new, at less than half price. T. A. GOODWIN. 232 College avenue.

DEIIS'M ARBITRATION' RECORD. Now DeiiiniidN It, hut Refused It from the Great Northern. 4 Chicago Inter Ocean. When did Mr. Debs become a convert to arbitration? Early in April of this year he oidered a strike on the Great Northern railroad.

The company had gone over schedules with the chiefs of all the old organizations of labor represented In the road, end the men were taking a vote on these whtn Mr. Debs ordered the strike. After this strike had been In force for two weeks the American Railway Union and a committee of employes on a strike sent a message to President Hill asking for a conference. President Hill wired back this reply: "The company Is always ready to receive and hear its employes or their representatives on all matters affecting their relations with the company." Vice President Clough, of the same roaL said at the same time: "The company has stated time and again that it is always ready to hear its employes who have grievances. The men know this." Mr.

Debs and the American Railway Urdcn refused to submit to arbitration the differences between the company and the men. Governor Nelson, of Minnesota, and the Boalds of Trade of Minneapolis and St. Paul repeatedly tried to have the dlffer-erces arbitrated. President Hill expressed his willingness for such arbitration, because he had been the first railway president to suggest this plan of settlement. But arbitration would not recognize Mr.

Debs anl the American Railway Union. Debs wanted a conference because that would place hlra on the same footing with Chiefs Arthur. Sargent and Clark, of the engineers' firemen's and conductors' brotherhoods. President Hill agreed to the conference, and met the thirty-three members of th American Railway Union and the grievance committee of the employes In St. Paul.

April i. Mr. Hill announced, at thia conference, his willingness to arbitrate, but the American Railway Union demanded, ax the first condition, that the road grant all the demands of the men for a renewal of the wage schedule in force prior to last AURUft. That was Mr. Debs's manner or meeting an offer of arbitration at St.

Paul. He hal successfully tied up the Great Northern road, and he refused all offers of compromise not dictated by himself and his crdon. He then placed himself In Just the position be now claims the Pullman company la in. Suicide of on Editor. CHICAGO.

July 12. 1 1. A. Bl-chofL fifty-two years old, manager and editor of tha Black Diamond, a Journal devoted to tha coal interest, committed suicide br cheating himself through the heart at his olSca this afternoon. No cause ii known.

MBMMaMaaaaaMBMaaaawaMM Juallee Jackson In Poor Health. NASHVILLE, July 12. Justice Howell E. Jackson left to-night for a trip, to the Northwest In company ith his medical adviser. Judge Jackson is not critically 111.

but he Is in poor health. It is believed he will be restored by his trip. Of Interest to Travelers. The Pettis Dry Goods Company, thli city, have an ottice at 20 Rue Richer. Par-Is.

France. Persons from this State Intending to visit Paris will be given letter of Introduction to the manager there on The Indianapolis Journal and other newspapers are kept on file at the ParTj for the use of visitors. The Rest California Wlnea At Schuller's, VA North Meridian streeL No Wonder Debs In Ruler. Being so closely connectel with a 'Sov-ertign." However, there are leaders wno mislead. Not so the products of the Horn Brewing Company.

Their popular brands "Columbia." "Home Brew" and "Pale Select" are true leaders of all malt beverages. In bottles. Order by telephone 1UX. Oily substances always aggravate skin db-eases. Ointments are therefore ra'htr hurtful than beneiicial.

Glenn's Sulphur which open Instead of clogging tha pores with grease, has. as misht havj bjn expected, widely Mierse.lei olacliioua compounds as a remedy for scorbutic affect icr.j. Hill's Ii.stantaneous Hair Dye produces no metallic lustre. "Mm. VlnIotTa Soothtuc Syrup" 11a oeen used over Jilty vrara hv niutnera for their c.utdren while teething toiien me gums, unays pain, cures wind colic, regulaua tiie bowels, und Is bst remedy tor dlirrhea.

tether aris-ln'- from teething or other causes. i'0r tv' druggists la even- lrt of the world. Be urt und ask for Lira. Window Soothing Svrun! 2Cc a Lottie 4 IVi,.