The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

BE IAFAP whole oAa. EIA2iAPOIlIS7 SATURDAY EVE'XIXG, MAJT 21, i887.f THICK TWO hi l.a TEAK NEWS TIIT3 NEW YORK STORE Wash Dress Goods. SATEENS We have never shown such a large line of Sateens as we are. showing this season. This week we have received over one hun dred pieces, and we have invoices for another hundred pieces, which will make our stock very complete.

We have every desirable color in plain and figured. BATISTES All the newest styles, in best, colors, now. open, i LAW Every color id plain 'Lawns; also; newest styles in stripes and figures CHAMIIIAYS In every color; also stripes and plain to match, for combinations. FOIL' DE NOItD Full line in plain, plaid and stripes. These are very nice wearing j.

goods. TUFTED SUITINGS Twen ty pieces opened yesterday. They are very stylish. I CRINKLED GINGHAMS The very best made we are selling at 12 i same as have always been 156. We V' have a large assortment in all qualities.

j. CZEPHYR GINGHAMS Very fine and desirable. They make a stylish dress. MANDLAY fcoRDS Just received in very handsome stripes. WHITE DRESS GOODS I We have' everything in White Dress Goods.

PATTERN ROBES We have some beautiful goods in Embroidered Robes in white and cream, with self colors and combinations. Prices from 2.75 t6 $14. Our stock of Wash Dress Goods is very large, and customers can with us just what their needs require in any goods that are washable. Lace; Department 1 Our Lace Department is full of very choice and desirable 1 goods. We are showing a very large stock of Ciiantilly, Guipure and Escurial Nets for Lace Dresses.

I 27 inch all Silk Nets from $1.10 to $2.25. 40 inch all Silk Flouncings from $1.25 to $4. 40 inch Cream Normandy Lace, $1.25. 4 0 inch Fedora Lace the latest, $4. i.

0 Very large line of Edgings r'in all widths. PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT CO. I POLICE ON TRIAL BUTE COATS UN DEB tSQUlKY WMklf Cenrt ef tbe New York twunlt aaosaera OSTeaeee' Md Eicuti IVu DtlMtlrM la Ilyraes's Ha ads. I fKrreepenaenee of Tb Indlabapon Jfswe Kew YpKt, May 19.

Every Wednesday drama, tnneb more i interesting than many plays, ia performed fa a room on the second odor of the big gray lon building on Mai berry street known aa police headquarter. A sign ever the entrance designates it a the court room. It ia the place where the police re tried for breeches of discipline. No oat aiders except reporter and witnesses are in the roonvwhose benche are occupied by a hundred or more policemen in full uniform. Some of these are Witnesses, but filly orsixly are defendants, and; it is catty to pick oat the latter iroin their gloom countenances.

Every week about filty of Xew York' 3,000 police have to be tried In this room lor offenses o( arious desreei of zraTitr. Ope of the four police commissioners, nose': offices are on the floor below, ait in judgtnenf on the of fenders. If it bappena to be courtly ritx John Porter'a day to try cases; or mild little Commvaiooer McClare'a or; Commissioner Voorhis's, the offender conraitulates bim elf, bat if Cotnmisaioner French, the presi dent of the board of police, takes the bench, the most eal looted officer trembles in bis boots ixia war that would please the "toughs' of bis precinct if they were allowed to see it. Commissioner Frencn look like the pic tures tee Oaborian drawa of the stern, jjrix ten eyed prefect of police ilis'sbarp. black eves appear alt tbe darker in contrast with has loot, gray mustache, Hi bronzed face, free trom all wrinkle, nor his thin lip iornish'any index the offender of bis opin ions.

A man with a formidable blonde mus tache arises at a signal from the commissioner and reads so rapidly that no one unaccustomed to him can understand what be say the charges are against: a policeman. The latter and the wiioesse in thece step for ward. The patrolman wears on hi sleeve, midway between, tbe hand and the el bo bands of blue braid, which indicate hi term of service, every five year adding a new bat to hiaAleeve. Lp to a certain point the ofli cer takes pride in these blue bars, bnt when four or more ot them have encircled his sleeve and be hasn't been able to exchange them lor tbe gold braid that indicate the officer; they become a source of aoooyaoce. The elerk witb tbe big blonde.

muntacue, who srta beside tne commissioner, is ones, able to tell why tbe blue bars have not been exchanged for the sold. lie is tbe record clerk and be keeps in bis relentless fashion the history of every policeman snortcominfcs. A digest "of tbe record is entered on the back of the charge against each man. When tbe charge have 'been read, the eommiasioner ia a qoick, imperious voioe or der toe offender and all witoesae to stand np and take tbe Bible. They cluster about a small.

well worn ciDie. to wnicn eacn cling with hi right hand. Sometime a dozen witnesses are thus clinging to the sacred book. The commissioner administers tbe oath. When eitizeas appear a witnesses an average or one tn twenty refuses to be sworn, and stand apart from the group about tbe Bibie.

After the rest have taken the oath. th witness makes his affirmation. The chief witness for the prosecution is usually an officer of the precinct from wjhich the offender comes. The commissioner ask him curtly, "Are these charges true?" aod beine answered in tbe amrmauve. be says: leu ju what you know about the esse." Tbe officer makes hi statement in a matter of fact way, and the commissioner then says: bat nave von to say tor yourself? me policeman ia allowed to make a full and ire aiatemenu Jie oay nave if 10 electa, but he leMom i indulges 1 in tbat luxury.

Tbe commonest cause of complaint 1 in absence from post. Tbe stereotyped excuse of tbe offender' is, "I was sick, yon honor, bad been taking medicine and stepped tnco a saloon to it down a moment." Tbe record elerk, who ha bad this excuse twenty times or more every Wednesday, smiles, bull the eommis ieuer'sJbUck ere fairly pierce the offender as he says: "Wov didn't you rtport sick and eb bomie?" The offender makes more ex cases, and nnder tbe fierce glare, ot tbe com missioner eyes be Is pretty sura to entangle ttimsell ln tbe mesbes ot tbe rase. I be commissioner suddenly exclaims "Closed!" make an entry in his book and tbe offender goes awsry in a state of suspense. lie will not know bis fatetontil tbe commissioner and his three colleagues, who meet Thursdays aud Fridays, have considered 1 ud passed upon tbe ease from the evidence adduced at the trial on Wednesday, lie may be nned one on twenty days, or bis ojerior officer mar announce to bim tbe terrible verdict that he must hand over his club and badge and retire from be service to private life. The la'tenpuniobinent.

bowever. la seldom inflioted. Oue remarkably, self possessed policeman explains his abseuce iron post by giving hi movements through a labyrinth of afreet while tbe roundsman was looking for him. There are more than 600 miles of streets in New rYork, but tbe commissioner knows every one of them, and be allows the defendant to tell bis ingenious story and then destroys bis evidence by showing conclusively that a snail could Jiave i traversed tbe route in the time that the defendant pretend to have taken to walk ever it. Then the commissioner says: "Vour recprd is bad.

Yon have been tried seven times for absence or bost during yonr four years' service on tbe force, and you have told the same story each lime, iou ought to invent a new excuse. Case Tbe offender roes awav feel ing pretty sure that if be gets off with twenty days' tine after such a speech from the ommisHlotier be will be "Ym failed to ranort at roll call: what excuse have you to ofi'ftV' demands the commissioner of another complainant. A comely womaa standing beside the stalwart nicer says: 1 am bis landlady and i torgot to call bim up in tats ins eommiasioner gives the landlady a short but severe lecture, and tells the officer: "You may go," which means: "I will net fine you this time." A handsome policeman, charged with call ing an official of the postoffice, with whom ht bas bad a political discussion, hard names, is arraigned, and a letter carrier, who rattles off but testimony la tne suited studied tones or an amateur tragedian, testifies, and supplements his'words with; Such language pained me very much, and "Oh. this ia the merest bosh," aays tbe commissioner. "Case closed.

The do I i co man has said little except to deny tbe cbargeM bat hi manly lace and positive manner con trasted with the offensive eonduot of the com plaicaat have, won the eaae lor him. Aon or tbe bity detective on tne ivew York force are ever formally tried. Their dea tiny depends on one man. and tie is Inspector Uy rnes, a man nattiiv aressed in a stnpea business suit who sit in an inner room at police headquarter, reached by a confusing abyrlntn ot passage gearaea by uniformed supernumeraries. The renctt detective bas been praised much in print, but expert and criminal will admit that the French Vidocq doe sot equal the keen detective of the New York force, waen tne tanerai ot uraat toox place thieve from all over America eaifcn to New York.

They were spotted by deteeaj ve on incoming trains, who allowed then; to land la New torkand then arrested tbem. A many as seventeen, in a herd were arrest ed and lock np'at one time, and tbe cell of be city prisons were fun oitaievea. a. mill ion strangers were ia tbe city, but the. only act of theft reported daring the obsequies was the robbery of an old German in a re mote part of tbe city, who lost a cheap ail ver wa'rh.

i At o'clock in tbe morning tbe fifty tective, a motley throag representing all nationalities, gather at the iupector's office. Some of them who work ia, tbe arUto eeatie parts tf the city are fashionably dressed and other who explore 1 the slum and docks are apparently like coal beaver. One is a Bohemian, another an Italian and another a Hebrew. They make their reports to the inspector, and if one bas been derelict in hi duty he is pretty apt to find that somebody' eye have been on him and that the inspector knows about his movement; The inspector is the eoort to try his case and bo outsider hear it. He may be reprimaoded or quietly dropped from the force, bnt there ia no appeal from tbe inspector's decision.

When a new detective ia needed a policeman ia so me ti rats flattered witb an invitation to pat on citizen' clothe and report to tbe inspector. He may have been patrolling a foreign beat in the outskirts of the city, but the inspector, who watches the record of every promising policeman, baa beard df hi making a clever arrest, and wants to give bim a trial. The inspector has truisms, one of which is that a man who is to make a good detective will show it in his. and another being that be must first pwses a great ambition to be a detective. 'Ambition is tbe mainspring and aecretivenesa and per severance tbe balance of a good Tbe inspector has also a tradition that no woman make a good detective'.

"Thev are too apt to fall in love," he say; "and. a woman in bve will tell all she know. I sometime have to employ a woman, but I tell ber no more about tbe case than ia abso lutely necessary." Amos J. Ccmmikgh. BATTLE OF lOGUK.S KfJX.

I 1 Bill Harper's Part ta That Ms movable En sjagainant Joho Saved HlnaseK. "Yes," taid a good natured, motherly woman the other day husband belongs to tbe G. A. and we to organize a oinss Ilelief corps out ia oar place. We're pretty well off in this world' good, aud I think it the duty of every one blessed as I have been to remember tbe widow aud orphans of tbe boys who never came back.

Ilesides, 1 don't know any one who lias a better right to wear a badge than I have, for I was in a battle myself. Now, yoa needn't laugh, 'cause it wa'u't no laughia' matter; but I'll tell yoa how it happened, i. You see, John Winslow was a beau of inine. far tu jined, aud our mothers made soap oat of tue same and 'bused the neighbor together, year alter year, ami was josia thiek as they could be. children played togetber, and wnen we 'grew older John went "with tne to the aingin' land quiltin', just the same as if he aliers had a right to.

there was another young man in tbe neighborhood who went wilit ut a few times, aud John didn't like it one bit. I saw be was kind o' jealous, and I went with iiill Harper more than ever. xou know wnat loot things girls will do sometimes. Veil, after while Jobu got tired of it, and we bad a pretty serious talk one' Sunday 1 ow.Mary,' says he, 'here I've been a count iu' you oil a on for better two years, and you know that 1 never can love uo other girl, no' I've just made up ray tuincj that if you won't have me I'll enlist. Heme wben you bear I been killed, or died ott in some strange place.you'll be sorry that yoa treated me so i i "It made me feel aw fol to bear him talk in that way, and I was just about to say be shouldn't go 'can ho I thought1 a heap of John wben he said: Oh, 1 know what you'll do wilhout yoa tellin' me you'll let me go away and then marry that copperhead, ill 11 Harper.

1 believe you're purty near beiu' a copperhead "i "1 bat settled iU tie knew that 1 was as loyal as be was, and it made me awful mad. I allers no wed be was jealous ot liill, and i told bim so and told bim to the sooner tbe better. I "And so he did. Before tbe week was over he was in camp at Indianapolis on duty. "After be was gone 1 lellureadfulJwuesome aud bad, but jut kept sailin' around wiih Dill and wouldn't let on.

1 waa lust a tlyin' to see John, and so when Hill told me there was going to be half tare on account or a democratic convention being held, and asked me to go, I was only too glad fo tell him I would. I thought if I could "only see John to' have a talk with bim, i eouid at air right, We went out to the camp, and soon come to a soldier, a walkin' back and forth. lie looked so fine ia his new uniform, and whe'u he raiKed his hat so polite, saw it waa John. I felt like rusbin' right to bim and askin' him to forgive me, but just passed on, and never looked at me again. "1 stayed tbere a long time, but Uidn tse bim any more, and so, when the' long day waa oyer, 1 started home with a pui in my heart an' a great big lump in my threat, and Wished a thousand lime tbatrl hadn't come.

i thought, as tbe train started, oat of the depot, that Bill Harper bad never looked so ugly and hateful before, and couldn't help eomparin' bim to poor John, who, I felt sure, would never see again. We hadn't gone but a little way when a lot of fellows began firin' their revolver out at tbe car' window. They were set on doin' mischief tbat day. for they lew the most of the boys were at tbe front: but Governor Morton was here yet with enough brave sol diers to take care bf and while hey were atrntd to carry out their plana. they couldn't leave without doinf seme devilment, but the train was stopped and tbe.

soldiers came aboard, and I can't describe' what followed, for I sort o' keeled over, you know, and wheu I came to at waa all over, and who was a bend in' over me but John, itb his kind face, sayin': Where is that cowardly cur that bas deserted you in sueh a place as thisr oat be waa not to lie Ion act. John got a leave ot absence for a few uavs and took me home on the next train, ami yoa may be sure tbat wbea he started to bis regiment arain we bad matter. Sized np about right. "When tbe war waa over he came borne with tbe safe and sound. and we were married at tbe little church where we weot to besingin's.

Tbere never was a better, braver soldier nor a kinoer hdsbsnd than my "What became of Ii.il Harper? Well, the ast I beard of him he vw ouUis Kansas. We never could liud out fast bowi. be got borne that day of tbe df bL But I know it we wanted to see bim get all nred mad, all we bad to do was to ask him if he wsa in! the battle of Poeue' Kan, or bow many cross tie there waa on the old Indiana Central between Indianapolis and DtPssw Military Conawjaaeomat.j May 21. Military com mencement occurred yesterday afternoon. Tbe exercise consisted of fane and skir mish drills and artillery drills, and was ex ceptioaably good.

The attendance was very arge. Miles T. Moore, first lieutenant. takes a position immediately a civil engineer on the Logansport division of the Pitts burg, Chicago a. bt, Juis railroad.

Ihe rules governing the military department next year will be more strict than ever before. Tbe WMaly aals MaUuiciit. New York, May 21. Tbe weekly state ment of the associated bank shows the following changes: Increase. Decrease.

4ri5.7.iO loans, j. S61, HJ0 i 14JuO The bank now bold $14,63 7.150 id exoeas of the 25 per cent. rule. Prospartty la Utm Iron Trade. PlTTSjBURO, May 21.

Graff, Bennett A Co extensive iron manufacturer of this city, yesterday paid over to their creditors a balance of $556,000 to satisfy mortgages which bad yet one and on bait years to run. Three year ago the firm asked for an extension ef. time on liabilities aggregating ver $1,000,000. Bm for Tin Hoars as Kaaday. New York, May 21.

Ber. Dr. Howard Crosby has been converted to tbe plan, of opening tbe beer saloon of New York for two hour on Kanday for the sale of beer en draught. Charles II. Voodnao, chair man of ibe new excise board, proposes this, and the plaa i likely to receive tuauy up perters.

i INDIANA AFFAIRS. pnosPEm rr a.t hcntinotox. Military Consaseaeetaeat at DtPssw Mrs. Wdsrl'( Csnp Maatlag GroaaiU at Laao Maaitoa. tapeelal to The Indianapolis Ucstisotox, May 21.

The city assessor's report will show that 137 ''dwelling houses have been built within tbe last year or are under construction, not including a large number contracted for bat upon which work has not began. Six new additions of 180 lots have been added to tbe eity this year and other addition are now being platted. Huntington does not boat about a so called "bwra" bat is enjoying a healthy, prosperous growth, The annual commencement ot tbe city schools will occur tbe loth ot Jane, at which time a class of twelve will graduate. The class consists of Eva B. Ayres, Km ma Ii.

France, Anna France, May L. Ireland, Agnes C. Humbert, Charles F. Lucas, Ella V. Radabaugh.

Von C. Shaffer, Flora C. Sswaflord. Ottie A. Warner, James U.Uessin and Fred L.

Lucas. Arrangements have been made to open a telephone toll station In this eity the first of tbe week. Judge St. John, of Marlon, to day overruled tbe motion to grant Blair ilock, charged with the murder of JJarry Vfn devender in this city, a new trial and passed sentence upon him fifteen year in' the Jen itentiarv. A "rkin fall elation" will betifcid( here the first of July.

I There are 8, 3S1 'children a Huntington county, only three whorn are colored. 'T I 4 Portoe. Conniy Special to Tne IndtanatWtly w1 Valparaiho. May 21. 4Abransitf Staffer.

aged sixty five years, an old resident of Salt Creek, died recently. He was quite an in ventor, and bad made, improvements in tbrasbing machine, etc. Jbc new atoek Jaw; la creating some trouble. Ilobert Gilham, an old, settler near Wana Uh, is dead. llobs.

will have memorial day observances Sunday, May 29, conducted by tbe 0. A. K. and i. O.

O. F. Iley. A. O.

Jennings will be the orator. In September, at tbe soldiers' reunion in Valparaiso, some members bt tbe Fortieth Indiana regiment organized an association. Two hundred and eighty seven survivors were found," and sixty attended the reunion at Loaniiport in 18 SO. Their next reunion will be at Battle Ground Thursday. Heplemher 1, 1887.

Comrade Albert E. UulH son will deliver tbe oration. The regiment first went into camp at Battle Ground. The officers of the association are: President, Colonel W. C.

L. Taylor; vice president, Jsriitx I. Clute; secretary and treasure! Win. E. Brown, Valparaiso, Ind.

i j. The new railroad from Joliet east is said to be backed by the Chicago A Weit Michigan road, and will have ita terminus at La. porte. If and Crown 1'olnt raise $50,000 it will run through those places. Oe Freyelnet Abandons tha'Taak.

Hpeclal to Tbe Indianapolis News. Paris May 21 M. De Freycimet has abandoned the effort to form a university, and it i probable Mr. Clemenceaa will be intrusted with tbe task. Sixty Ferryiat deputies M.

De Freycinet with systematic obstruction if be should, give a portfolio Uy General Bou' langer. iV The popular movement in favor of General Boulancer is especially active in tbe eastern provinces, under the idea that hi resignation would be 1 tbe rgnat for a Germans descent upon Petition for the re tention of General Boalanger are being signed all over tbe country. "Wabash Not as. (Special to The TndlanaDolls Xewa.1 Wabash, May 21. Tbe Cincinnati, Wa bash Michigan' will; hereafter be known a the "Elkhart will appear on the advertising matter of the The change Was made necessary bv tbe tact tbe road waa frequently called "The Wabash," resulting in much" con fusion.

Hon Warren G. Say re in receipt of a mammoth bard shell turtle by express, with a facetious note signed. "Green Smith, chief of the luosabacka." Mr. bay re has caused tbe turtle to be made into excellent soup. The crop outlook in Wabash county is ex cellent.

i "I Laporto Laconics. (Special to Tbe Indianapolis La porte. May 21 Ex Senator XV? B. Hutchinson, who with hi family ia sojourning in Europe, will saA for home May 29. lie ports from all patof Japorte and St.

Joe counties indicate: am immense wheat crop. i The Laporte county old settler' annual meeting will take place at tbe fair; ground Juue 18. 4 Leon Stearns, a former resident of "this city, took his own life at Los Apgsles, recent ly, by cutting bis throat. Mrs. Wood worth's Cartip Ms ting Ground.

Hpeclal to Tbs Indianapolis Maws. I BOCJIETER, May 21. Mr Maria Wood worth, the trance evangelist, baa par chased a I tract of sixteen acres bordering Lake Manitoa, near this place, and erected thereon, a large and commodious to be used as a hotel. Mrs. Wood worth announces it as her intention to make further improvement and eventually transform the place into a camp meeting ground, where ahe can come to spend tbe summer season surrounded by her followers i Minor at aation.

Rochester Is tu have a slxteen tboosand dollar school building. Wm. J. Henderson died Bear Greensburg yes terdsy, aged sixty years. Cieorsre Paul died at his' home near Huntington yesterdsy, sged eighty years.

John fJ rfKT. a very prominent cltlsen ot BtMllord, dropped dead on Thursday night. W. W. UeoraWi.

aa aed cltiaen ot Kolumio, fell down a stairway Thursday eveuia reoelving alarming If not fatal Injuries. The inter taie commerce law disattrouily at fecu the shlpptne business of the large surch factories, our mill and other industries of Madison. Wm. F. Wiley, son of Luke Wiley, a prominent Posey county fanner, was drowned yesterday by falling roa a skill into the Wabash river.

It waa twenty five years old aud of excellent hablla. Jacob Brewer, a wealthy tanner Jiving south of Mouroevllle, while comlnic down stairs to bresklast, full to the toot of the stairs dead, caUMKl by heart disease. lie laaves a large family. i i The barn of Wm. Mob ley, near Ewingtoa, le eatur county, was burned Thursday night, together grala.

fanning Implements and horsrs. Los, bsuranoe, Vm) in the Ohio The Afth annual eatato)tie of the Row Poly technic instiuite at Terra Haute ahows 7y aeit denta, of whom 10 are seniors, 14 juniors, 17 sophomores and froth man. JUevea states are represented. i MrAbrahsm Weinatock, formerly of JeffersAo vllie, woo mysteriously disappeared from Jackson viile, a lew weeks ago, baa turned up, making money la tbe real estate business at Wichita. Kao.

Rev. Ir. lierkman. well known to the Presbyterians of ludiaaa as president of Hanover ool letce for many years, bas just resigned bis charge at Avondafce, Cincinnati, where be bar been for tbe last nine yeara. Maria B.

Wood worth, the well known trance evauKelist. baa secured the use of tbe fair ground, at Marion and will conuuet a aeries of meeungs, commencing next Thursday and run. nlna a week or ten days. i The wheat crop, la Tipton county is very promising. It is thought there will be a larger yield than for Mis.

There la no complaint from any section of tbe county about United wheat crop, but all farmers say La crop will be Immensely lame. i Harry Wayman, of New Albany, tn the employ of the Air Line railroad, and a hotel keeper at Uuntinghurg named Lym formerly a policeman at Louisville, had a difficulty In relation to a girl empMiyed at Lvifch's hotel. l.neh fired tnree sbuu wbea Wntinss drew a kntle anl ruhed on 1 yncn, catling bim In half a duaen plaoe and inflicting injuilea that it I teased WU1 j'i prove fatal. 7n was arrested and taken to Ja.per, the couiuVwat, and lodged la jail ta await toe result of t.ynch wounos: John M. Macy died at la residence in Franklin township.

Henry county, aged over eighty rears. Ms was a well known and Influential member of the society ef rteods, and In the early days of the settlement of the county was a well known echoOl teacher. The fifty fifth annual catalocoe of Hanover college, just issued, shows 'i post eraduatea. 87 scu dtrnU in the college department and 44 In the preparatory deparunent, making a total of 131, of whom are classical students and a sdeutinc. Ten states are represented by students.

Tbe tenth ananal commencement of the Edln. burg high school took place last night at tbe M. fv church. were fourteen graduates, ten of them ladies. Hundreds were turned aawy.

A special train' was run from Columbus, bringing a large number from that franklin and so, era! other eitles wens largely represented. The liew Augusta Library association baa elected the Hollo lug oflicers: President: M. J. Wsgle; vice president, Joseph Cropper; secretary, Mis Clara Cobie; asaiitant secretsry. Misa Ella Johnsnui treaurer.

Ueoree llockennmlth; libra rian. i. A. Coble. M.

doorkeeper. Wm. Heath. The library ia In a tknirhhlne condition and much interest Is manifested in the neighborhood. The following ladles from the W.

C. T. U. of Indianapolla are attending tbe meeting of the oiaie 'mum, now in aeasiun at juicnuionu: rs. K.

lchol, president: Mrs. K. Wood. Lr. Harvey, Mrs.

M. M. Finch, Mrs. Matile Hollows) Mrs. H.

V. Page. (ieortrle Wrijrht, Mrs. Lodl M. Keed, secretary; Monia nay, treasurer, ana Alias sisry syior.

i i lr. John W. Mullen, for forty yesrs a leading resident and practicing physician of Madison. diel Thursday night, at the age of alxty nlx. He wss a brother of the celebrated Colonel It.

Mullen, eommander of the Irish regiment from this state lu tbe war for the L'nlon. The doctor leaves a widow In comfortable circumstances and ten children yet living, one son; and a daughter hsr uigaiea. A Itrcent shlnment of twenty tons of ore from Warrick county, sent to a Newport (Ky.) smelter fur lest treatment, yielded S2fA per ton of bullion In silver and gold. The averntre assays of the iwenty ton lot run .7 ounces lu silver per ton, 3 ounces gold. 7 per cent, lead, 70 per cent, sili cate, percent, iron snd msnganese, VI fiercenL ttuc.

value 12 per ton. It carries almost Its own timing, and is a desirable smelt lug ore. yThe twenty first annual convention of the Car roll county Sunday school union wss held at fhirlington Thnrsday. About iM people, mostly bun lay school teachers, were lu attendance. Anion them Hev.

W. N. Hickman, ot Crswfonls O. M. Wood, R.

11. L. Seawrlght. r.ev. ti.

A. lxon. of Delphi; Key. Chrles Sflchsels. fcringburst: Rev.

t. M. IlUhop. Kock field lie v. Ir.

Annstroug, Camden, and Mr. M. Moore. lielphL i i The puddling department of theTerre Hante nau worku will resume operations on next Moo day morning, after an idleness of about five or fttx weeks. The entire department will be stsrted.

It not known lor how lung a time the puddlcrs will work. The works hare been turning out nails from steel plate heretolorr, but It Is now the intention tomake a quaniity ol iron nails. There are twenty six puddling furnsces, and the depart meui gives employmeut to about men. The1 following ntmed Iadianiam were granted peiiklons yesterday: Richard, lather ol John 11. C.

Newby, Clumtnut TiMimas, father of Wm. J. McMotitgal, Maucxport: Agnes, widow of jauies Wlllesple. Malamora: John C. IJoughty, Liberty; John H.

Hlialer, Monxo: lames M. liuld sun. I'leaklutviller JoUh A. iiurton, Heymour; Clement lrett. lluflki: Jhn Hoy.

Noohvllle, James He xion. Allen's (leek; John W. Hammer; MechaiucsburK; t'supcif tf lldinga. Wadcsvllln; BiL pnen N. bncimn, Geneva; Al.ram Sebrt oaa land City; John Thrsshir.

ShelbrvIHe: Henry if. bard, lirazil; Imi.iuI Catt, New Caatle; iienry urass appanee; Alexander Hart lord CityJamesK. McCandless, Terrs Haute; fcieusry "11 lie. Hunt: Alfred Denncy. Fortvllle: eorae taw, Tampioo: James C.

lieneai, Ktate Use City, fm reaiw Iuao M. Manor, Albion; Alexander H. Fulks. Lafayette: Jackson itates. Martiusvlllr; Nathaniel it.

Mason, slins Dennis t.arroiL lluntineton: Uwird A. Shoak. Baltiee; i.ainiii, itmungion; rawara a. booms Wm. A.

Kendle, Andetjon; MsrqU'S Ro port; McHoury. jalayette; John Leeavllle: Cyrua Fike, Ftirt Wayne: Tt Kogerv. ton nil uaon avne: Thomas Roberts, Terre Haute; Wilaon H. Karr. W.ahlng tuu; Joseph Lewi.

Halhee. Hcistie and Increaim Chsrics C. hhepherd, Brookville. Keiasue ieouiuss i pionnson. terre sisuie.

Preabyteriaa Church Co greases. St. Lor is. May 21 The trastee of Colombia Theological seminary of Sou 6b Caro lina reported to the general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church that owing to the virulence ot the evolution controversy the seminary bad been closed for twelve months. I The.

judicial eosnmittee recommended changes in the church law that would give ruling elder the right to' preside over meeting of presbyteries aa moderator. The committee on foreign missions tn their report' decided, to extend Its work in China and Japan, instead ff paying further atten tion to Brazil, because the bigotry of Braid rendered conversions almost impossibles Tbe American Indian objected to tbe transfer of their work to! the home mission committee, on tbe ground that this would be an entering wedge te splitting up their life as a nation and annexing them.to tbe United States. i i beveral communications were received op posing the union witb the.cburch north on tbe grouud that tbe difficulty would be with the colored element. They felt that it would be to mingle with tbe colored children in the schools and cbarches. CoviltGTO.N, May 21.

The annual re port of missiou work bv the Cumberland Presbyterian church, read to tbe assembly. show thirteen missionaries ia tbe foreign field, beside a large number: at borne aud among the Indians. The entire cash receipt of tbe board forth past year are over $22,000, in addition to money passing through other i. Omaha, May 21 Tbe committee on a monument totekihn Calvin reported to tbe general askembT'ot tbe Presbyterian church that it had not tound sufficient enthusiasm among prominent preacher and laymen to undertake the. erection or a monument, tbe feeling, being tbat Calvin' work and lite were sufficient to keep hi fame alive.

Tbe report' waa adopted aud. tbe committee dis charged. A resolution favoring organization and immediate communication between the old and new Presbyterian churches Was adopted unanimously by a rising vote. Waahinsrton Mattera. WAsniKaTO.v, May 21.

It i said that at hi reception yesterday afternoon President Cleveland told a visitor be did not expect to live out hi term of offioe. I Tbe amount of bonds called yesterday, be ing all of the outstanding per was $lV0dt(XJ. Tbere will be no liquor sold on tbe grounds of tbe national drill next week, the permission having been withdrawn by the commissioners, i President Cleveland will select a successor to Justice Woods from the district presided over bv bim Georgia. Florida. Alabama, Mississippi and Texas.

The Vsadinr candi dates are Secretary Lamar, ex Congressmaa Hammond. Senators ueorge. rugh. Ctlbsoa and Coke. Tbe Mexican Earthqoaaa, City of Mexico, May 21.

Reports from North Mexico, in the region lately visited by an earthquake, state that at Babispe sixty persona were jkilled and many other wounded who will die. The chief of the fiscal guard says the number of dead will reach 150. In Jaao. Chihuahua, most of the bouses were destroyed, bat bo one in. jared.

A volcano is said to bay broken oat in tbe Sierra Madra mountains, near Cero Grades. Retarniaar rrsaslUve Method a. New Orleaxh, May 21. A Picaynne special from Alexandria says: I "Baf ta containing 400 log eame down Bed river yesterdsy from Indian territory. will be towed from the month of Bed river for ship, nient to Otasgow.

The inter state eommeree law rendered it necessary to float the log instead of. snipping them by rail, as baa been eustomairy." j. Fined For Blasphesny. MORTtiSTOWM, N. 3 May 2 Charles B.

Beynoldb waa pat on trial bare ior blasphemy, lie is charged witb baying circulated a pamphlet arguing against the infallibility ot tbe Bible. Eobert O. Ingersoll defended Reynold. After tbe Jury bad been oat an boar it returned a verdict or guilty, and tbe prisoner was fined $250. Washtxqtox.

May 21. For Indiana, Illinois and Lower Michigan Cob tinned warm and, fair weather; wind generally southerly. local TExrxaArcaa. 1 a.ta I Kr WHENI'M DONE I'M DID FEDERAL JTJRT SUOW81TS BaXO. A Sweewlna Le XadlotmentS Itetaraed la the Election Conspiracy Cases Again Warn I'oUUoiaaa.

They grind slowly. After month of waiting, tedious delay and Interminable legal quibbling. tbere now seems to be some immediate prospect or trial and probable puntahment of tbe men who were guilty, either a principals or acces sories, of the tally sheet forgeries last November. luvy have thus iar escaped Judicial arr algn meut on account of legal technicalities and the failure of grand Juries to return Indictment against them. A a result of Judge Woods' recent charge, to tbe grand Jury, calling their atten tion to a.

Daw aspect of the unuuso of which these men had beeu guilty, (indictments bsve now been returned against of them, and to day they all gave bond for appear auce when their trials are called. All day yesterday the gra id jury were 1st work on the indict ments. At a Mb o'clock but evening they came Into court, and Foreman Cottln an nouuoed that they were ready' to report. A bundle of Indictments were handed to tbe clerk and by htm locked up tn the safe. It waa stated that no arrests would be made until this morning, and no publicity would be given to the maltor until then, andtheeourt admurned.

and tne grand jurors went their way It was not necessary to make tho final Information, public for it got out any way. and about the streets and publla resorts, last iilcbt it waa reported tbat twelve indictments had been returned lu tbe conspiracy case. Tbe eus ora of the court in such mailers Is forth judge to tlx the ball in each cue, efer wnicn warranu are laaued tor tne arrest ot tne sua peotod nersous. and thev are taken Into custody This coiure wss pursued this morniug but tt was merely formal to a certain extent, as all the defendants voluntarily came to the marshal's otlice prepared to alve bond. r.

Kimeou Cov Was at the scene of action at an early hour, and during the morning be waa much in demand, as he apparently bad general charxe oi me iniereou oi tne various ueienuou is, aud helped them lu getting bondsmeii. and dlapoaing of various matters. He was kept extremely busy, lor almost everybody seemed to depend on him to do something lu the emergency. Mr. Coy first salutation to The sews reporter wss: "1 am paired with (Jeneral Carnahan Ou this business.

fiesae announce that." He was smiling and bland as uvuol. but it was evident tbat be was somewhat uneasy. With htm was the Honorable William H. Kden. his fidua achates (Mr.

Ulen obiecta to being called "Ciooae" in the public print), who didn't nave any particular ouinea mere, except to attend to whatever was Intrusted to bim: Mr. Kden confided to the reporter sotn very forcible and original view about the character, sctlou and antecedenta of one hamuel Park na and aflerward made some belligerent i demonstrations against mat geutleman. an aceouut ol which Is giyi elaewhere. Just before lu o'clock John H. tkjon selmam Vr.

C. N. Me tea If. (ieorge iludd and a hall dozen other democratic politicians came in together, which" caused Mr. Coy to suggeat.

We might organise the committee here." John Re anion aud John E. Hullivau came neat, the lonner loos lna somewhat anxloua and alto gether alsgUKted, and tbe latter aptiearlng unusually Jovial. Mr. ferklns put In an appearance next, ana like ixinoreary bira, be 'nocxea by for none of the others talked to him. or eame near him, appearing to purpuaely and somewhat insolently avoid bim.

Ferkins appeared to be considerably worried and troubled and went away, after be had given bond, with his attorney, Oscar 11. Ilonl Albert MHm, City Clerk Henry bpaan, and last, but paan. by no In aud sltustion. means leant. iierunainer came dlscusaiug the waa coualderabler sat around While there and Joking on laughing all sides, there was an evident feeling oi depreanion and anxiety, especially among those who bad been Indlcteif.

In ail there were ludictmenta returned aral ost thirteen person for violation it the election lawa. a Joint bill was found sgSinat Baruuei tu rersins, simoon cov. tienry epaan, jonu 11. Counaelman, Charles N. Metcalf John bulli yan, Aioen i ueca, vioorge uu id, Atepneq Maitler.

W. R. A. ifernhamer and John Rear don, on a charge of conspiracy, to Influ ence and Induce varknia, Inspectors to beg? wet, ana omit to periorm ineir uuty, in failing to keen possession of the election (tapers. such aa tallv shueta and ooll buoks.

thia Lelne the offense to which Judge Moods called the eapeelal attention of me grand jury, to tuts joint indictment there were three couuU, the specific offenses conslstlna tn conspiracy to Influence and induce Inapectors Hlsuy, chmldt and ttoun el man to let their tal sheeU go out of their poeaeaalon. thus giving ooortuuliy for the erasures and forgeries to be committedl Separate Indict ments were ictumed sgamst six of tbe men. on specific charges similar to tbe conspiracy charge. except thai Counsrlman and Mauler are accused of neglecting and failing to perform their duty, in letting the papers go into other hsnds than theirs. The other Indicted thus acperaieSfe are 1'erklna, ov.

bernhsmer and Iludd. Another indictment was returned against eneral J. R. Carnahan, chair' man of the republican county committee laxt year. It was not made public, as Mr.

Carnahan is In Wsihingtou and could not be arretted, but It is understood to cover the aame ground a the others, tbe specific oRense, on which It Is based being a contl letitui letter, which be sent out to republican judres, urg ing them take and keep poascsston of one set of tbe returns on election Jilght. A democratic otticial lutimated this morning that this cnarge wouiu also be preaaeo againtt all tbe Other members of the republican executive committee, as tbe letter came from tbat orgs nizs lion. Tbe other indictment was against W. F. Barrow a.

republican Inspector tn the twenty first ward. who la accused of voting twice at the last election. He reported early and gave bond for bis future appearance. All the defendants came into court voluntarily and gave bond, the amount being fixed at S1.0UU In each of the conspiracy! esses and.ajOO in others. Mr.

Perkins's suireties in the two cases against bim were (near H. Hord and 8ylveteri Johnson. Hiram Miller became surety for Mr. Coy in two cases, and Mr. Sullivan lu tbe one' against bim.

William 'Illld went on Counsel mun's bond, and wita John J. Cooper on Kern bsmer's also. Ricnard fctone and hmlth Mvers became sureties! fur Dr. Metcalf. and' John E.

Hullivan for Budd and Keardtsa. Albert beck came np wltli a formidable bond signed bv William Heuderxon. J. U. Klnsabury.

W. (1 UrttUUi aud John W.Kay, all members ot tbe citlaens' committee. This ends the matter for tbe present, as It is not probable that the eases can be tried for two or three months, as titers is present no appropriation to defray tbe ex. penaes of the court. There can be "no chsnge of venue in them, but i an appeal can be taken to Judge lireaham, and this will probably be dune.

The general Impression smong attorneys is that Uresham will sua tain the legal position taken by Judge Woods, regarding the offense for which indictments were returned. But little else was talked aboijif on the streets to day. and there Is a general opinion that at last Ihe tally sheet forgers are in fair way to be r.unl hed. The present grand jury was composed of nineteen members, of whom twelve are republican. It ia onaeraiooa mat au tneso aa 1 nmr democrats Voted fur returning tbe indictments; lmrliut the proceedings this morning Bll'v Eden indulged iu a little' py tday which m.

prove expensive to him. Mr. Kileu la highly lu ournant at, Mr. rerkinrs course lu these jctlon canes, and took this opportunity of expressing hi views; going far as to, threaten to t'smaab him in the nose, at tiie same time raising his cane and applying au indecent epithet to bim. Iwptity Miller pushed Eden away, and that was all there was of it.

so far as The News re Drier could see. but tt was enough to Cause Per tns to bring proceedings against Eden for as sault and battery before Commissioner Martin dale, and a warrant wss issued fur ht arrest tbl afternoon. The Journal Intimate that a republican noll tlcian 1 reported have engaged in the Interests of the tally sheet forgers, aud to have done all tbat be could to influence such members of the grand Jury as be could approacn. Unfortunately tbe name ia lacking, but still tbere is a rising desire to know if it Is the same republican politician who is niiderstuod to bsve aided Sim eon tn bis last election to council, although be lived in a northern ward, and ir tbe same republican was conspicuous ia securing blmeon ro noniinatlon this last time, Beveral of tbe grand lurors of democratic faith are said to have atoed like a rock for the return, lug of Indictments, and no persuasion of party erest could change their determination. Brnah.

of Boons county, is ssid to have been the only re puouran not voting (or indictment to be returned. i It now looks as tbe evidence jn the conpb aey cases is bound to reach the public, and wben tt does every honest man wlli be astounded. New Lodge, (Jalted Order of Hoaor. A new lodge ot the United Order of Honor wss Instituted last night at the ball. No.

60 Market street. The new lodge baa a lively membership, and Its spun of progress fa shown in its name. "Trenton Rock lodge." Tbe officers are: Past president, lr. D. W.

footman; president. Frank Bowers: vice president, K. L. Sullivan; secretary, Howard Kimball; treasurer, Chariea tjiaxlar: chaplain. 0.

Wilson. Waaws FsM the lee PoaL An employe of one of the leer companies that bas gone into the pool, "which is not a tells The pew reporter that, while tbe dealer have raised the price of Jo to local consumer from 15 to 60 cents per hundred pounds, and are coining money, the poor men who peddle the the Ice get the same wages whleb they old when me was selling at from ceut per one hundred noaads. "Vow." continues this an. piye. "the ioe eatapauie go around and tall their customer that they are not getting enough fur their Ioe to pay their and then be aods tbe list of waaee which are paid by tbe several corn pantos, ranging from g7 60 to per week tor drivers, to 7.6o6a per week for help.

Ia the same ratio of Inurswee, the wages should be nearly triple what they are, and If they were only doubled customers might have soius stomach to pay the advance tbat "tbe pool which la net a pool" ta now collecting. Tbe same employe, bt giving tne wages ol employee, neglected to say anything about the hours of labor, which. It ts said, often run from 2 a. m. until alter dark In the evening.

1 BASK DAU NEW. The Hooelera Taken la by the Boeioes, to League and Association Dames. Tbe Indianapolla. ball elub was defeated in tha opening game of the series with tbe Hostou club yesterdsy by a score of a to 7. The batterie were Boyle and Myers and Stemmeyer a ad ir Kourke, and tn the llrat three inntngs Boy Is waa bit freely and hard, seven runs being made, witb one more iu the fifth and after that only on cratch hit was made ba hi delivery Tbe best batting" lor Indianapolla was done by Shomberg and Glassoork, the former making a two and a three base hit.

Denny and Hhoniberc each distinguished themselves by making two errors, and these were all that were made by the Hoosiers, while the: Boston mad five. Tbe detailed score Is as follows: fiosTow. tWrIAAFOIIS. l.M, an, a a 1 4T nt fti at 1 1 li It at A lllannl I i a a Wtae. 3 I uiaaac aeJ ttt ii lj el I mnton.

(... I 0ihonil'(ll. Morrill, I a lj eu, O'Coreoran, clj U2 Z09 Biirnuca, i 14 ii ii i oi ii ii Jotinstou, fj I 01 Myers, e. II i o.ltourke i. c.

I ji iJ'tail! Hoyie. 1 a a Biriuiuey f. rt a il ToUl Total SWllfJ a i 1 K.arntHl Ituna Uoatoo a Indlaimttolia Z. 7 'I wo hasM llita Hurlor(. nuoiuDerg.

Myers. Tbraa bass 11 1 11 uruuuoy aiaaaoKik, hvbom berg. lioin Run Mtemiiieyer. lHjUlile flaya Wiiaa. Slnrrltl and ftliouilx rg aud My era.

JKirat, Baae lialls KeUy, Morrill, O'Rwurka, lid ov Pitched Balls AUanmeyer, Itoyia. Ba on Krrirs Boaton t. Ind aauwlls Mrui'a Out it4t a 4. I ndiaoeuoila i. PhwhhI Balls it'linurke 1.

Wild I'ltchee Ktemmeyerl, Boyle Umpire ilaugls. Other Usinst Yesterday. Ths Chfoagoe won their first game on their eastern trip by tha PhUadefphla yesterday, by a score of 5 to 4, their man Dally, who played firat base, dlatlngulahlrg hlmelf by tasking two home runs, i The batteries, were Clarkaon aud Flint and Casey and Chicago made 10 bits and 3 ertors, and Philadelphia li bit and 7 errors. Tbe Detroit had no trouble In defoatlne tha Washington veaterdav. the score beine li to i They utnde 14 bits and 1 erior to 11 LIl.

ami errors ior the seuators. Tbe batteries were Bald win and Uauxel and fchaw and tiilllgan. Ibe New lurks deleaied fill. bur. is a of 10 to 11.

making 1S bus and 10 error" to 13 bit snd 8 errors. The Were Uanraa Dewley and MctJoruiick and Carroll. i tie eastern clubs all won in tbe association games yesterday, except at Ht. Louis, where ihe local club rt'efeab the Brooklyua li to 9. Tho Athletics beat the Clevelanda 10 to the Mets the I oulaViUcs to 1.

and tbe Baltimore dufaaid the Ciuolnuatbi 10 to 6. Bate Mall Play. The New York Herald ssys of tbe eame which tbe Hoosiers wop from New York, that. "Indlan apoli ha bo mascot le, but perhaps mascotte are unlucky after alL" I President Beach, of tbe Philadelphia club, baa oflered tor a pick of three men from the Detroit club, of which Vrouthcrs and Richardson are two, i Seery continue to lead the lunia with k.ua on balls. There Is a bounding deaire.

Luwmr. for him to hit something, It Is said tbat Oswego will drop out of the Inter national league. i ne weakest place In the Philadelphia club ia thought to be at short. Tho conundrum is still Heine aaknl send Csbtll to Dultitb and call Mulun bonier on 12 and Caruthers, of Ht 1iult. and Ramsey and Hecker, of Loul.ville.

all great pitchers, si rnate right along, and there la no reason why a pitcher should not be called into service oflener WBUlWKS'tWKK. There was a a ame thla art.rrtrw.Tt nn th. aK. letio grnuuda, lor benefit df tbe Free kinder. garten, by railway men.

i nere was bail galore on tbe campus at Butler university vesterdar aftariiuorL. ILlinui tfok ae of tbe city, took out a nine fiuia the city and defeated the uni vc rally reserve nine, after an exciting gaine. by a score of Id to 17. Th. aiuuml of the colleKe played aud defeated, by a score of stoa, a picked nine of student.

Tbe college boys In both Instances were crinnledtur the avaut of thelreeguUr batteries. DISPOSITION OF HVHPLXJS. A Legislative Aet Diverting achoolJbloBeya Declared to Bo Uleffai. ii The ttorncy genetal ha rendered aa opinio a to the superintendent of public ltutraotlou that, lu effect, holds that a recent act of tbe legislature relating to the school fund la unconstitutional. Tbe superintendent asked this question: "Where a part of the congressional towushlp school land is sold and a part of the purchase price is bald down and a certificate issued to tbe pur obese for tbe balance, and the putchasvr falls to pay interest on the and the land Is again (old for an amount in excess of the total of tbe deferred, payment and claims, what disposition Is to be made of tbe surplus?" Tbe attorney general cite tbe constitution, which provides that Uie common school fund may be increased but not a.mluUhed.

By the first sale whatever part of tbe purchase money waa paid aiaiue a part ui me oougreasioual tOWIlsblp boot fund: bv the failure tu nav an itiataiimant of luterrat, the title to tbe land waa vested lu ihe congressional towushlp and the fund was In creaaed thereby by whatever amount bad been Kid py me nrat purchaaer. Kluce tbe title to the Ml became thus Invested lu the congressional township aud not In tbe state ft la beyond tbe province of legislature lo divert any part to the brat purchaaer as provubgl In the statute. 1 he constitution expressly provide tbat all tor tor, ures shall go into the common school Failure to pay works forfeiture. To sell and to pay any excess to any one ia to divert tbe fund and to decrease It by so much. This the legislature can not do and the surplus should go into tha congressional fuud.

(: AL. yesterday for Ksnsavs City, where they will per. juasnlly reside. Kev. O.

C. McCulloch la slowly recovering mm hia litna 1 1 1 n. 11. .1,. I M.

abroad, to rest and recuperate, in June, with the UitauUon of remaining six months. W. C. Smock, who for twenty five years baa bee. connected with the county clerk's office, hat gone into the real estate buainesa with hut son, Harry E.

ftmock, and. John Tsrlton. Mr, Cralfi. of the Ben tine 1, and Captain Med kirk," of tbe pension office, were fbllow prlaoner A nil.rt.in.lll. 1 1 4 ww Ing the scene, Mr.

Craig purchased several caue stockade, the genuineness of which waa vouched iur uy me Runnimaui euperinienaeut that point. Yesterdsy evening Medklrk was gratloed being Draatutad oue of Via mm aruiwatilra r. VT Craig. Tbe Government Will Hot fielp Decorate. A Hale Incident ha arisen in connection with.

the coming commeiaoratlou of memorial day, which la canst ng considerable feeling, more for the principle involved tnan any mere question of dollars and cents. It bas always beer the custom heretofore, for tbe government donate from 112 to IJO for "floral offerings at Crown Hill on decoration day, and th usual habit was followed this year of a written request to General Kelson, at Jeflersonvilie, tor this purpose. Tbl time answer waa returned that tbere Is do approprla. Hon aud no money can be given. There la no soldiers' cemeter tn tbe country maintained so cneapiy io tne government aa Crown Hill, for It is without expense, tbe graves being eared for by the cemntery author, ties, who even donated, tho ground which they oceuny, while everywhere ele this had to be acquired by purchase, and in addition the government la required to keep oue or more men In attendance, St a coat raoginnf from cwxi to annually.

The only recoena lion which the Crown Hill graves have bad front the government lor years bas been this little pittance above iMXMi, and now that this Is with, drawn It looks aa if Uncle bam bad Nindntkrd entirely. A Hew Haee Track Projeet. The project to estabhabi a race tiae norfh of the exposition grounds having practically fallen through, another ugetlon has been made, looking to a mile track on the Htrslght tana, three mile east ot tbe eity. John Ptrelgnt. owner ol tbe farm, bss ottered to contribute tlOJjmj toward It, and Mr.

llama baa eailed a meeting of boraemen fur next Mondsy evening, at tbe hotel I. nlaoo, to discuss the feasibility of tbe scheme. Tbe proposed track lie along the 1L A D. road, and la within oonvenient reaching distance of the cityt i i Emma Williama. twenty three years of age, the wlteof Amos illiams, of Glenn's Valley, was today declared insane.

She la subject to vartotM Uiuaiona, and tuiaae some oue is auempuaa ta take br lua..