The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1892. BLONDER THAT CAUSED DEATH Seven Fersona Killed Outright and Twenly-Seven More or Les3 Mangled, Philadelphia Reading Express Sent Crashing IntbaTrair of Empty Cars, Near West Mana-yunk Tunnel, thrcngh Somebody's Mistake. Both Eunices Shattered andtho Smoker and a Passenger Coach Telescoped. Three of the Injured Likely to Die Collision on a Wisconsin Eoad That Cost Tiro Lues 'and Seriously Injured Fcur Persons. Philadelphia, Oct 24.

The Sbamokia express on the Philadelphia Heading railroad, which is due in this city at fcSO a. collided with a train of empty coal cars a short distance north of West Manayunk tunnel, about three miles north ol this city, at a few minutes past 9 o'clock this morning. Seven persons were killed outright, twenty-one injured persona were taken to St. Timothy's Hospitol at Rox-boTongb, and several others were treated at other places. Following is the list of dead: TIIOMA8 WELCH, of Auburn, fireman of the eilr train.

A MLS KILRAIX, aced twenty-three years, of Tarnaqua, forward brakemau on coal train. FRANK 8TI KF, of Iadinf, newsboy of express train, killed In the bapsrage car. Mrs. MARGARET JjLVINE, aged sixty, killed under stove on espreaa train. DAVID 8.

1IKRK, ared nfty-nlne, member of the Legislature from llarrlsbunr. JAMES BOYKTO.V. a machinist, of Reading. ANNIE ATCUISON, aged twenty-tlve, of MincrsTille, Fa. The injured at the hospital are: fi.

D. of Phrnixville, express messenger. Jaw fractured and suffering from conclusion of the brain: condition Tery serious. 31. i.

Cowry, ilarrlsburg, city engineer, contused leg. Moritz C. Leppert, both lees broken. Mrs. 31.

O. Leppekt, leg broken. Ella Devise, aged twenty-seven. So. 2417 Perot street, Philadelphia, lacerated wound of tnlgn.

axie Kemp, aged thirtpthrec, Hamburg, fracture of lejr. Mis Mart Tees, Valley Forge, fracture of leg. Annie 31. aged forty-three, Reading, leg broken. 31abt Pkktzmak, aged twenty-six.

Potts-town, Pa, contusion of ankle. Wm. Lf. Eiibrk, aged thirty-three, Reading, not dangerous. James Uurfielt).

aged twenty-nine, Renovo, Pa brake man of coaf train, scalp lacerated. II. Pbivtz, Reading, conductor of passenger train, xractnroa tnJKb. TnoMAS rrrzpATRiCK, engineer of express, concussion of brain and head; very serious. IIiram Gottschalk, aged forty-two, Reading, compound fracture both legs.

Db. JtErE. Wright, aged thirty, Phcenlx-ville, both legs broken. W. II.

Decker, aged thirty-two, Pottstown, leic broken. Jons E. Wtxcoop, aged forty. Port Kennedy, hanU and forearm crushed, and afterward Wm. ilAfKT, aged thirty-six, A Hen town.

contused legs. Clayton ErrLEB. barfrasemaster of the express, concussion of tbe brain, broken nose and cut head. Charles Miller, aged twenty-four, Pottstown. Pa-, contused arm and leg.

Anthony Schwartz, l'otuvilie, chest and head cut. The others injured are: W. W. gerlachf.r, Tarnaqua, conductor of coal train, scalp wound and bruised. Cha.

Billig. Tarnaqua, engineer of coal train, head cut. Rlbxak! Gallagher, fireman of coal train, wrist sprained. it. F.

ekjiiKECK.brakeman on coal train, head and ankle Injured. Miss Lizzie Smith, Phccnixville, right leg broken. II. Rosefelt. New York, two fingers of right band broken by Jumping from the train.

A number of other persons who were only slightly hart proceeded to Philadelphia without having their injuries at tended to. Of tho injured at the hospital, ail will recover, with the probable exception of engineer Fitzpatriok and two passengers of the express Messrs. Rhoades and Gottschalk. Fitzpatrick and Khoades both have fractnrod skulls and other minor injuries, and Gottschalk's leg was amputated this afternoon, from tho shock of which he will probably die. HOW IT HAPPENED.

The Shamokin express left at 7 o'clock. At Phocnixville orders dated Reading were received to run on the northbound track from West Conshocken to WestfalU, regardless of all other trains. From Conshohocken, in pursuance of tneso orders, tha ill-fated train took the northbound truck. Train No. 503, of empty coal cars, started north from West Manaynnk on the north track shortly before 0 o'clock.

The railroad officials eay that positive instructions had been given that the coal train should lie np at Westtalls. south of where the collision occurred, nntil the Shamokin train bad passed. The two trains camo together light on a curve at two minutes past 9 o'clock, with a terririo crash. A moment later the shrieks and groans ojC the dying and wounded tilled the air. Tho express was filled with passengers.

The engines plowed their way through each other and rolled over nu their sides in one conglomerate mass of shattered machinery. Tho baggage car was crashed and baagem aster Kppler and John Stief. tho newsboy, wre buried in a mass of broken timbers. The rear of tbe bairgazn car and the forward end of tbe smoker crashed together. The greatest force of the collision was spent on tbe smoking car and the nassencer next tq it, and the scene presented Where gives some indication of the speed at which the train was moving and the terrific shook of the collision.

-The smoker telescoped ltaway Into the other coach fully one-half Its length, end how any ono who was in either car escaped death is a mystery. The baggage car was lltterally smashed to pieces, and thTown over' on tho northbound track in a beaDwith the engines. It cauebt tire and soon burned up. The next two cars kept the track, notwithstanding that they telescoped together, nd were almost completely demolished. The next passenger car and the Pullman car were bally damaged, but not to such an extent as to prevent their being drawn away from the rest of the train directly after the accident occurred.

Except for scratches and bruises the passengers in tho last two cars all escaped unhurt. As the engines approached each other engineer I'illirj and conductor Uerlacher. of the coal train, both jumped from tbe cab and were injured. Tho lireman was coaling no at the time, but saw tho impending dancer in time to jump. Ha sustained sprained wrist.

Engineer FitzpatricK and lireman Welsh were alone in the passenger engine. They wcio civen no time to thin It of their owu safety, and were buried in tbe ruins before they knew what had happened. When the collision occurred conductor Hamilton was in tbe third passenger coach, the one next to the Pullman. With a remarkable exhibition of coolness he turned his attention at onco to the dead and wounded, and. collecting about him a stall of helpers, he noon had the unfortunate victims out of the wreck.

Tho injured were quickly taken awav and ioon a row If seven dead bodies wcro laid out on tho l.de of the road, some of them battered and lorn almost beyond hope of recognition. Word was sent immediately in several directions for medical aid. and in a abort time a stall of physicians was on hand looking after the injured who could nqt bo You know what you arc Hi tho I 77yK TTN TJ? tl Every ingredient -is plainly printed on the label, information other manufacturers do not give. immediately removed in the ambulances. Aa soon as the wounded had all been at tended to tbey wero removed in ambulances, those who could go home or come to the city going tp trains and the others to adjacent hospitals.

The dead were taken to tbe city police station at Manaynnk. Rumors wero current this afternoon that some arrests might be made, bnt chief of the Reading police O'Hrien said nothing would be done in the matter until tho coroner's inquest is held. This is set for next Tuesday, when tbe proper Place to lay the blame for the accident will probably bo brought pot. Deadly Collision In Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Oct.

21 By a collision between a freight train and a work-train on the Milwaukee Northern road, between Elkhart and Plymouth, this morning. Thomas Fitzgerald, of Depere. and Nick Rlngie, of Elkhart, were killed. The following were injured: Fred llown. of Ap-pleton; John Jacobs, of llilbert; W.

Peal, of Green 13ay; Chris Kiel, borne of the injured will die. A Victim of tbe C. E. I. Wreck.

Chicago, Oct. 24. James Johnson, of Chicago Heights, who lost both legs in last night's accident on the Chicago Eastern Illinois road, died this morning at Mercy Hospital. Inquests over the bodies of Mrs. Margaret McDonald and James Johnson will be held to-morrow.

All the passengers whose injuries were not serious have proceeded on, their journeys. VICTORY F0 THE FARMERS Purdtje Foot-Bali Eleven Administers a Great Defeat to Ann Arbor. Bitterly Contested Game inWhich All tbe Michigan Sutstitutes Were Chewed Up, Leav in; the Score btandin? 24 to 0. Special to the tho Indianapolis Journal. Lafayktte, Oct.

24. This city Is a bedlam to-night over another great victory. Old students from far and near gathered to-day to see tho, great game. The railroads brought hundreds of excursionists. Long before 2 o'clock carriages and people swarmed toward the park, anxious for good positions.

Twenty-five hundred rcople wero on the grounds. Wabash was present with fifty students, who yelled lustily for Michigan. Indiana University blew their horns for Purdue, while many old Ann Arbor men from over the State cheered the visitors. The' day was perfect, although slightly cool. The game was free from all unpleasantness.

Tno teams lined up at 3 o'clock as follows: Ann Arbor. Position. Turdtie. Word worth end Crowell Decke Left tackle Finney Tuprer Left guard Fulkerson Harding Center Stevenson Thomas Right guard, Muessel Urimn Right tackle: Little Powers Right end Polk fc-andison -Quarter Urown McAllister. Left hair-back Jamison RUbt balf Thompson Dygert Full-back etudebakcr The Purdue team averaged 162 pounds.

Ann Arbor about 170. Stevenson and fStude-' baker were fresh and unhurt from tho all- university game with Cleveland in which they won easily with a score of 23 to 0, their old captain, Josiah Teeters, playing right tackle in Kafferty's place, and winning a position for tho trip East. All the Purdue men were in excellent shape, and anxious for the great contest. Michigan rested Saturday aud Sunday, and had fully recovered from the effects of the game with DePauw. Captain Dygert was not confident, but determined to sell victory dearly, if at all.

A few Lafayette men bet three to two on Ann Arbor, while others made the odds the other way. Michigan started with the ball, and gained ten yards in two runs. In tho third scrimmage Finnoy got the ball for Purdue, who lost on four downs. Dygert punted out of bounds, and Harding secured tbe ball, but lost on four downs to Purdue, who advanced well toward goal. Fulkerson, Thompson and Little made the gains.

onthworth tackled Thompson and carried him back ten yards, as he did Frv, of DePauw, Friday, it was the triok of a master player. Finney made a good run, but fell on the and was hurt. He was hurt three times more during the name, but refused to retire. Purdue again advanced, bnt lost on four downs. Jewett made a brilliant run.

bnt was taokled and gained little. He made no gain of over ten yards to-day. Crowell made a star tackle dropping. Dygert. Michigan, however, reached tho twenty-yard line, which turned out to be the nearest they came to the goal all through tbe game.

Purdue advanced steadily, Fulkerson gaining six yards, Jamison seven, Fiuney eight and then ten. Littlo seven and Stude- bakertbe touch-down, kicking goal with precision. Pnrdue.fi: Ann Arbor. Parting was. hurt in the last scrimmage.

but played on. Michigan now advanced desperately, but the sprinting which has made Jewett and MeAIister famous throughout the West availed nothing against Purdue. Noithor Pollok nor Crowell missed a tackle. Mnessel distinguished himself by going through the rnsh-line and dropping Jewett beautifully. Studebaker punted sixty yarns and Crowell tackled Dygert as ho reached tbo ball.

Dygert punted, but Fulkerson reached the ball and downed with but three yards sain, fctndebaker then ran fifteen yards, Thompson eight, Jewett inane live twice aud the ball changed twice on downs. Purdue finally sent Finney fifteen yards, Jamison ten. Little eigbt and Thompson eighteon. securing another touch down and goal, making the score: Purdue, 12; Ann Arbor, a The lirst half was called after undecisive crimuiaitee. Jewett having hurt his ankle, Freund replaciug him in the second balf.

Purdue now advanced moro easily. Thompson mado a brilliant run of tweuty yards, then three rushes and a touch-down resulted. McAllister was now hurt. Wood-worth taking his place. Little made the next touch-down.

Dygert was hurt in the last scrimmage and tho came was called, Michigan bavins no more substitutes. The score stood: Purdue, 24. Ann Arbor. 0. Tho Michigan bovs received most courteous treatment and make no complaint against the victory.

Tho game was clean, the hnrts being accidental. Pnrdnn plays UutW hero next Saturday, when tho blue aud white will again haul down gracefully to the black and gold. liars Won rh Walking Mutch. Chicago, Oct 24. The six days go-as-you-please has ccme to an end.

Frank Hart won. beating miles. The final score was: Hart, 4TU miles 7 laps: Moore. 47t mibs 14 laps: Connors. 473 milrs 13 laps; Guerrero.

431 miles 5 laps; Campano, 401 miles 1 lap; Dean. 403 miles 10 laps. Movement or Steamers. Toitv Island. Oct, 24.

Passed: City of Rome, from New York, for Glasgow. Kkw York. Oct. 24. Arrived: Servia and Arizona, from Liverpool.

Oct. 24. Arrived: La Cham-pacne, from York. II AMHUJtft, Oct 24. Arrived: Moravia, from Isew York.

QrFKXsTowv, Oct r--Arrived: Alaska, from New York. SCXM.Y. Oct. Dolgenland. from New York.

Antwerp Oct. 24. Arrived: Fnesland, from New crk. SorTH ami-ton. OcL 24.

Arrived: Aller. from New or. eating when you use IAk2 Best TO BE A BIG BAY FOR PERU Preparations Mug Made for 35,000 People attbeGreat Meeting Oct.27. Governor UcXinley to Freak in a Tent with a Beating Capacity of 15,000 Other Political News Throaghoat the State. 6peclsitothe Indianapolis JonrnaL Peru, Oot.

24. One of the most effective speeches delivered during the campaign in this city was the one of Saturday evening by ex-Governor Kobert Kennedy, of Ohio. The court-house was inadequate for the crowd. The committees have all met and all the final arrangements are perfected for the great northern Indiana Republican day on the 27th in this city. With fair weather an attendance of not less than thirty-live thousand persons is expected, or nearly double that of the Democratio barbecue held here two weeks a go.

Never in the history of Republicanism has there been such enthusiasm as is, being maniiested over this McKinley meeting. The transportation departments of the railways show that moro strangers will be brought into the city than ever before, and these, with the thousands from tho counties surrounding, on horsebaok, wagons and otherwise, will make tbe day a hnge atlair. Governor McKinley will review the industrial parade from the Bears House balcony. One of the interesting features will be two thousand old soldiers in line. The large tent, with a seating capacity of 15,000 people, will be used both after-soon and evening.

Ample accommodation to feed the people has been made. Among tbe other to bo present are Hon. John F. Finprty. of Chicago; Albert J.

lieveridge. of Indianapolis; J. F. Hanley, J. F.

Scanlon and others. A rate of half a cent a mile has been secured on the rail ways entering the city. Clereland Quoted on the Sliver Question. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Liberty, Oot 24.

Hen. Isaao B. Morris, of Richmond, addressed the people at this place Saturday evening on tho issues of tbe day, discussing especially the money and tho tarillquestions. lie is a hi-metallist with a strong leaning to free coinage, yet sustains President Harrison in his position and advooacy of a monetary conference of all nations to establish tho party of gold and silver. He showed in his speech the historical ratio of silver and gold as money from early times to the present.

England being tho largest bond-holding cation, was tho mainstay in upholding the tfoid standard. He traced President Harrison's consistent course in laboring to secure an agreement between nations to coin silver on a uniform relative ratio with gold, and contrasted this with Cleveland's conrse hi his messages and letters in opposition to the coinage of silver. His showing of Cleveland's record on this issue was an eye-opener to his Democratio auditors, especially the reading of Cleveland's first message to Congress, delivered on the 6th day of December, in which, after devoting four pages to an argument against the continued coinage of silver, said: Those who do not fear disastrous consequences arising from the continual compulsory coinage of silver, as now directed by law, and who sup. poee that the addition to the currency of the -country Intended as Its result will be a public benefit, are reminded tbat history demonstrates that tbe point Is easily reacted in the attempt to float at the same time two torts of money of different excellenoe. when tbe better will cease to be In general circulation.

The hoarding of gold which has already taken plAce Indicates tbat we shall not escape tbe usual experience In such cases. So lf the silver coinage be continued we may reasonably expoct that pold and its- equivalent will abandon tbe field of circulation to silver alone. This, of course, roust produce a severe contraction of our circulating medium instead of adding to It. Ex-Governor Fortcr at Mitchell. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Mitchell, Oct. 21 At 1 o'clock today, when Chairman Mnnson called tbe bouse to order, the college was crowded, and great cheers went np when Governor Porter appeared on the platform. The Governor held the attention of tbe audience for two hours, showing the progressive business methods of the Republican party and pointing to the looseness of Democratio administration. The "wildcat banks" were pronounced relics of tbe Mate's rights doctrine and tbo. McKinley bill was shown to have incroased wages and decreased the cost of iivincr.

The names of Harrison and liiaino brought prolonged cheering. Ii. l. Willonghby, candidate for Congress against Mr. Rretz.

who was also present, followed Governor Porter, and compared the work of the last two Congresses. Hon. F. B. Hitchcock, of Bedford, spoke briefly, and cave instructions on the methods of voting under tho new system, after which all came forward to extend a friendly greeting to Governor Porter, while the halls rang with the songs of tb glee clubs.

Another big Republican meeting will beheld at Bedford Saturday. Fnt Up, Now, Shut Up. Special to tbe Icdianapolis Journal. MADisox.ini., Oct, 24. The following challenge was promulgated here to-day: Tbe undcrslened hereby challenge Jason Brown or any other Democrat In or outside of Madison to come to tbe front and accept our waver, wbich is: Mrst $1,000 that tin-plate is manufactured in Indiana.

that Harrison will bo elected 1'resldeut next mouth. We have tbo cash and dare any one to cover it Now plank down the money or haul in your horns. Address cither John W. Thomas, President Street-railway Company, or Cius. Ii.

Johnson, Proprietor Johnson Foundry. Appreciated th Governor's Vlalt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Macv. Oct.

24. Governor Chase and Patrick McCall, of Virginia, addressed two thonsand peoplo at Macy, Saturday night. With only ten hours' notice people carried tho good news far and near, and tbe result was ono of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held in northern Miami couuty. Governor Chase also preached in the Christian Church Sunday morning to a vast audience. The peoplo listened to one of the best sermons ever delivered.

They, feel proud and highly honored by having the Governor pay ns a visit. I Forcible FolltioM Illustrations, eperial to the Indiana polls JonrnaL Oct. 24. Captain Lee Yaryan. of Richmoud.

spoke to a gathering at the City Hall hero to-night. Iu his discussion of the protective policy he drew some forcible illnetrations. This is the policy that encourazes skill among workmen and stimulates inventive genius. After a vivid and spirited discussion concerning the salient points of tbe protective policy, hebrieily roviewed the splendid results of reciprocity, and closed with a masterly comparison of tho candidates. Soon Got Chase a Meeting.

Special to tbe XndianapoUs Journal. LaPohte, Oct. 24. One hoar before band the Republicans of LaPorto received word this evening tbat Gov. Ira J.

Cbaso would pass through herv Actiug on tho in stant, the band and Harrison and Held Marching Club marched out, aud meeting tho Governor at tbo depot. escorted him to Republican headquarters, where he 6poko for an hour to over live hundred peoplo. Fully as many more wero turned away. All hearers were delighted. Ironi here Gov.

Chase goes to Rensselaer. The Denu" Were Drunk. ta ili Indiananolis Jourual- Nr.w Casti.i Oct. 21. The "Pro- hihfi" held an ordorlv meeting in the court.

houso of this city on Saturday, of sober, well-behaved men and women, and in ru way contlibnted to tbo drunkenness in tho saloonn or streets of tbe city, as mentioned in a Journal disp-itoh. The Democrats held a "grand rally" in tho citv tbo same day. and saloous and streets were well filled with drunken, ill-behavrd persons. Coons's lilack-Uoard Still Talking. Crucial to the Ir.ilianapolia Jotima.

Oct. 24. lion. John W. Coons, with tho aid of his black-board.

B0KEI 0NET reason. DONETS DOWRY'S made a complete exposition of tbo Democratio mismanagement of the State finances in the court-houee yard to a large audience this afternoon, showing the origin of tho vast indebtedness of tho. State, and bow it had been incurred. Mr. Coous was fnilnwAil Iit I Inn.

Adolnhna Robest in a masterly disoueaion of the national issues. Rally at Jamratown. Special to the Indianapolis oarnL Jamestow.v, Oct 21. The Republicans had a rousing meeting here tonight. Mr.

E. Gibson introduced as first speaker tbe Hon. J. R. Davis, candidate for Representative, who addressed a well-tilled hall for about ono hour.

He was followed by Hon. Joseph IJ. Cheadle, who epoke for over two hours and was frequently applaudod. Piatt County, Illinoln, Itally. Special to tho Indiacapolls Journal.

Monticei.lo. Oct. 24. The Piatt county Republicans held a mass-meeting at the court-house to-night and made arrangements for a grand rally. They have ee-cnredex-Gov.

It. J. Oglesley, Hon. A. O.

Lester and others and will hold an all-day rally on Oct. Si. Hon. C. W.

Fairbanks at Princeton. to the In.Uauapo'.ia JonrnaL Piiincetox, Hon. C. W. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, addressed the Republicans of this city to-night.

There was a large crowd out to hoar bim. Mr. Fairbanks speaks at Petersburg to-morrow. i agpsa BACK TO WASHINGTON. Mr.

Rlalne Returns to tho National Capital Alter Fire Months Absence. Sveclal to tbe XitOianapoIla Journal. Oct. 24. James G.

Blame and family arrived here at 5 o'clock tonight, atter an absence of five months from the national capital. In the general interest which centered at the White House, the coming of the Rlames was almost unnoticed. It was in marked contrast with the last arrival of Mr. Blame, when ho returned from his loug siege of sickness at Bar Harbor. Mr.

Blaine came through the depot this evening. He ballet the colored driver of a cab, the vebicle swung around to tbe door of tbe station and the party was driven to the Blaine mansion on Lafayette place. Mr. Blaino'a step was jaunty and he looked well. Eugene Davl Honored.

Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Oct 21. Mr. tugene Davis, private secretary of Senator Jones, has been selected as official stenographer of tbe international monetary conference. Ho will leave for Brussels in company with Senator Jones and Mr.

nenry.W. Cannon, two of the United States commissioners, on tho Eutnria, Nov. 4. These gentlemen will spend several days in London and Paris before proceeding to Brussels. This will leave only Messrs.

Allison. Andrews and McCreary to meet in chis city Nov. 10 to confer with Secretary of the Treasury Foster prior to sailing on the 12th. 1 ho conference is called to assemble in Brussels on the 22d of November. CKNEltAL, WEATHER DULLCTIN.

Forecast for TueMljr. Washington, Oct Ohio and Indiana Fair; north winds. For Illinois Fair; north winds; slightly warmer in north portion. Local Weather Report. IxruNAron.

Oct. 21. Time. Bar. 17 her.

U.Jl.y'ind. Wetuker. 7 A. M. 35 83 North.

Vu cl'dy 7r.M. 30.20! 43 CO INorth. Chile. i'rec. 0.00 O.OO Maximum temperature, ftu; minimum temperature, 33.

Tbe following is aconiparatlfc statement of the tenjperaturo and piecliltatiou for Oct. Ttm. 42 'J IMi liy rrr. 0.1 ooo 4.16 Normal Mean Departure from normal deficiency since Oct. 1 Exre or Uettcteucy luc Jan.

1 Tins. C. F. R. VArrcNUAS5( Local Forecast Otiiccr.

LELAND Is standard. By that we mean that the large body of smokers have tried it, and decided that it is good enough for the most fastidious. Has attained its popularity among smokers who like good tobacco, solely upon its merits, and expects to stay at the front for the same ELAID CIGAE 1 1 Is the outgrowth of fifty years' experience in cigar-making, which means long education and great skill in the selecting of tobaccos. LELAND OIGAE Will not suit you if your taste has been vitiated by smoking highly flavored goods, but a little persistence will give you a keener satisfaction in smoking than you have thought possible. A BOLD 1 0DNG ROBBER.

Arthur Palmer, a Bad Youth, Arrested for Makinc a Big Raul at Frankfort Epeclal to the Inalanapolls JonrnaL Frankfort. Oct 24, On the night of the 17 th inst. ourglars effected an entrance in Bodenan's clothing store at Sheridan, by going to tbo proprietor's hotue and taking his keys. They secured $2, CIO in valuable notes and other articles and made their escape without leaving a clew behind them. Saturday Arthur Palmer, a resident of Sheridan, hired ahorse at a livery barn in Kirkiiii, telling the proprietor that he wanted to drive a mile in the country and would aoon return.

After several hours tho livery man became uneasy and sent an oilicer in search, who found Palmer at tbe house of Nelson Hcaton. a notorious thief who has done time for the Stato for three terms. Palmer was brought here and placed in jail and a revolver, which had been stolen from Sheridan, was found on him. On being pressed Heaton gave the whole story away, saying that Palmer had told him tbat he had committed the robbery, and where tbe goods were, and wanted blm to bolp dispose of them. Palmer's mother's house was searched and tho stolen property found.

Palmer, wbiloayonth but eighteen years old, is an old offender. He it was that shot City Marshal Bird, of this city, while re-sistins arrest for stealing a horse at Rus-siavllle two years ago. The officer lingered between life and death for several weeks, but finally recovered. Owing to the pleas of -his widowed mother aud bis youth. Palmer was allowed to escape with a short jail sentence.

Among tbe property found at the bouse in Sheridan was several revolvers and a set of dies for making counterfeit dollars. Palmer is thoneht to be only one oftho gang of thieves who have been working in the several counties. TELEGRAPHIC BREY1T1E3. Six tramps attacked the town of Milton, bnt were captured. It fs reported in Wall street that 3Iayor Graut, or New York, has refused to accept the presidency of the Kentucky distillery syndicate.

The night watchman detected a man trying to blow open the safe of the First National Bank of Fremont. Neb. The watchman shot the robber through the head, killing him instantly. Natural Conclusion. IJartf.

nt Courant. From a careful study of our exchanges tbe conclusion is inevitable that the lirst thing Christopher Columbus did on land. iuz was to make a tour of tho photograph galleries, and that tbe art of photography had not at tbat date reached the stage of making likenesses. An Old, Old Story. Kansas City Gazette.

Last summer the fellows who make a habit of standing around on street corners declared tbere would be nu corn raised in the State. But tho fellows who did not ntaud on tho street corners raised forty million bushels. wonrn a guiijca a dcs, ii GoYEKLu WITH A TASTEUXS AK0 SOLL'SLE E0Am3. For SICII tlEADHGHE, Harness, or KTf laming in the Fcti, wind Pain, ajd at the Stomacfc, rajas In tho Eari, CniTel, and fljliij Pahs la tho Codr nbcmtllia, etc 4 Taka four, fire or erea six of Eeecham'a and it wtwe outoftm, iy mi'l gite "itfitetyiUii'e fort ha pill ir.ll jo direct and remove tha caate, ri lx-infr no more DorlCMtbaovind.tozatbcriTith prison- jus and nitioa Tspours, end tcscthues or all drug flats. Frloe 25 centi a box otr xors Depot, so canil Ct.

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henry james. rxvcnia arutic la ice scries Great Streets of the World. With many illustrations. Conversations and Opinions of Victor Hugo. From Un- oublished Papers found at Gourctey.

By Octafb Uzanke. Illustrated. KS Dnrino in Australia. Br 9 -x French Art. Hb Realistic Pafetlair.

ty W. C. Ebowxelu With repro- 1 dtictions'of picture by CotaeET, Caztk, ollon, L'IIekuittk, EfjtAUD, Manet, etc. 'k tnr ic ei Vcfprt1 Mother Fmerltc. V.

CVtav b.VS V. JrfS Thanet. Illustrated by A. B. Frost.

Soonere and Spongers of Tri Mi-NKOE. With drawings by Fraed, Chat max, Bicker. 2 5 Salem Kittred ge, Theologtie. Hi Second Exccrsioa. By Buss Pemt.

i r-v I i 1 1 irllSS Uangeriie K.UiC3. a atcry. dj ihomas ftrxsoN i ace. Poems, Point ol View, etc. Price, 25c; $3.00 a year.

Attention called to the prospectus for 1833 tehtch appears In this number. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S-SONS NEW YORKr CX3TAIX ADTCansOCCSTS TBOU TZLXVZ RXTAL3 ra fc la pbMMal aaeeMa Van HouteiVe 00008'" Dr. SYMRY filGEK, Prof, of 51e4lclnf ot ValTrrsltr CUr. Smn4m. Aatb.r afth fttanlarfl UiMlbok of Thraawtlc." v(.

a-Mwi'r vrrltaa as faJl-wt fni? its ctrrUi olr-W of Pn. Attpulb na miirrf I AKtxl tt.t BuCTXi'a Ceo la wy 1ujorlu I. bc.i'h, Blttii.titUtl-li!dlr ianr tiutntleoa th flr rr.t!y fitra tad lilfllr ducllbio. Tt. jonJloojln drrUsaeat iroo loo on tnTu HcxrrsK'a Cocoa." uuommmmammmmmammmmammtmmmmmmBaHKwmmmcmHKmmmammwmmemmmKifma (I Desn Steam PnnnWor INU1AIMAPOLIS, IND.

DUPLEX PUMP. 5 Rlfjr.l Ml FOR ALL PURPOSES. CLitw tun bAIKLUUbt AND FP.lCESs Tlio Sunday Journal, TAJBLES I have an elegant lino of Extension Tables, in all styles and patterns, at from $3 up. Over twenty-five samples to select from. They are bargains.

Prices talk Como and see tbenu LDER, 45 South. jVIoridian St, Magazine fj series of illustrated articles on Fair at Chicago, Sidket Dickiksom. With many illustration. the Florida Reef. Ey kc 1 art ur nj rma- foMiblr jjr I pwm a norTH i vcoa rtfrtt, by Mail, $2 Per Annum.