The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

IED 1 A A OIL LI Lid gaiaB INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY JUNE 21, 1887. 1 PKTQW TWO CFTS. SIX JXJLLaKS Fk TXAT 1 TOT. XVTTI NO vn. 0 After fifty years.

DOSOK3 ITS QUEE3T Si a Moat MagnlBeent 'bile Festival Th Immense Crowds la Ute. Street aenUes 'Wostaainstor. xdos. June 21The press 1 requested to Stale that tbe Bomber of congratulatory 4 telegrama from publio bodiss and private individuals ia a overwhelmingly large that It is impossible lo answer than iadividuaUy, The queen ia greatly tooebad and (rati hed byieoeh expressions of loyalty and devotiea trxxm all classes of eabjects. Pa the advice of Lord Salisbury, Jubilee honors will ba conferred on several Lbaral Unionists.

She atraeta preaent an animated appear an, many vehicles going about foil of peo pies viewing tba preparations. lb a new peers to ba created ia honor of the qoeea'a jubilee will include Sir Willi Arhmtreng, Sir. Jamas Msckaahton, Mo Gael Hogg and Bight iioa. George Sclater Tba queen yesterday afternoon received Mr; PbaJpa. United Statea minister, at Back Ingham palace; for 'the purpose of allowing him to present President Cleveland's jabllea eongratulalions.

Mr. PheJpa waa accorded a private audlenoe with bar majesty. Mr. Fbcipe waa attired ia piaia even iog' dreea. Tba qoeen'i demeanor toward him waa moat eordiaL She ex preWd warmest tbaaka for tba breaident'a eongratuiatiexa.

tr rival reception iot utpiv melee on auch occasions ia almost unprecedented, bat tba American miniater bad ax pressed a desire, through Lord Salisbury, lor auch an audience, and tba quean replied that it would atlord ber much pleasure to receive him privately for the presentation of the kriinL's fnMsaff Tba first day of the fi Ay first year of tba reign of Qaeea Vietorie over Great Britain opened with perfect summer weather in Loo clone A lovelier day could not hare Men desired for tba celebration of bar tuajestr'a jubilee. Tba sun shone bright, the air waa clear and not very warm, and a gentle breeze blew 'steadily. Tba crowda nattered over eitr unprecedent ed Ma Bombers and size. Thousands of people who yesterday selected locations along the route of to day's procession in or der to retain them, occupied them all we sight and many used camp stools or i in pro vised rests to enable them to withstand aha 2 long: and tiresome occupation. A steady strenat af carriages and pedestrians poured eoaaiantly all night, until dawn through the city from all directions toward West End.

At 5 o'clock this morning every point ol van (kge along tba atraeta composing tba rams of the royal procession waa secured At o'clock tba Una of route waa on each aide a compact masa of people. Everybody, despite the discomfort of tba crowding, man ifeeted tba utmost good humor. Tba scene West mi aster abbey was moat brilliant. prery teat waa Ailed, and every person present waa a distinguished person. When the Identities were enumerated, it aeemed as every locality the world over had aeat one or more of its representative persontpes to do honor to Englend'a queen on lUlyin'a greatest holiday.

There never, probably, ia modern times, assembled under one roof an audience so well and ao bril liaatly arrayed. Every man present en titled to wear a uniform or decoration bad both oa, new or burnished up. this aodicnoo were all seated tba aoenepresented waa lnoom parable. When tba ana ehon brightly through tba noble stained windows of the abbey, ita rays fell npon an naceasioiaed sight and the picture was in describable. This audience, banked np as it aa ip cuurou, was anytaiog urn now.

For sr while, whan all warn seated, there waa quiet, but this waa only temporary and lasted only long enough to enable the people to locate one another. Then there waa the lite of recognition and of goasip, and it graduated i. rapidly into a noisy hum. was startling to a person who entered aaiddeiUy, considering the place and who were buried there: but the stranger waaeoon taaci Dated, and himself added to what had atraofc him as desecration. Busy and inter atlotf as were the people making this Irreverent congregation, soma pereenagea an tared tba abbey strong enough to compel general attention and recognition.

"Wheal the Marquis of Salisbury, the quean'a primer miniater, entered and proceed ed to tba laoa set apart for him. ba waa cheered. TVhea Mr. Gladstone was observed quietly edging his way to his aeat be was also cheered. Bach waa the aagarneas of those who bad aa anrad j'acea ia tba audience at Westminister to be hand that scores of lords and ladiea lepaifed to tba edifice at anaeoeesarily oariy boars and many of them were admitted, without having partaken of any break task It atranga sight to sea flasks and aand wiobea exchaoged ia auch a crowd and eager ly uaa4 by aumberleaa aristocrats, uaabla loegar to withstand bun jar or thirt.

This baainaW. wbaa added to the hum, at times aeecaad irreverent even oa jubilee day in WeetxnJ aatas. The'lioe of tba procession from Buckiag bam jfaJsco to estmUiater abbey waa aa follows: From the palace portals along Con atttaUoa bill, Piccadilly Begent street, Wa terioo Pall Mall. East Cock pur street, Northumberland avenue, Thames ambaak ana at and Bridge street to the abbey. The line of route was kept by nearly 10,000 troopac representing all branch of the aerr'iet, aod la addition 600 boya from naval tralaing ships were drawn np at the base of Kelson monument.

In addition to tha military, many thousands of pelice, both Jnouatd and oa foot, were on duty, under tbecommaad of Sir Charles Tha i military farce was under command of Gen era! and Colonel Stirling, of tha Coldstream Guards. Tha i particular featar. at Buckingham palace srsa that tha two services were equally bonored, tha guards lining one aide ot the roadway at Buckingham palace gates and oa the other side theblue jackets were poited. 1 The same aervicea were also represeaiad in a like manner at tha eatranoa to Weat minster abbey. The frit of tha royal processloa waa eon posed of tha Indian princes and a few minor German prince.

Punciually at 11:13 a. tha queen, in aa open carriage, emerged from the palace galea. sight of her, tbouaanda of voices era litis up in cheers, the applause being accompkaled by themusio of the many military baedi stationed in front of tha palace. The queen did not wear her state robes, but waa dryssed in black. Her carnage waa drawn by eight pontea.

The Prince 'of tba Duke of Edinburg. tha Duke of Connaught, ber eons; tha crow prince imperial of Germany, the of Lome, Prince Chrlxiao of Schlesweigb IIolateia, and Prince Henry ol 'Latteobetg, her sons ia law; aad Prince Al bert Vletor and George of Wales, Prince Alfred of Edinburg. and Prince William' oi Prassia; ber grandsons, all rode ia full uniform bei les tha queen's coach as a body gard. i When tba people at the palace gates bad shouted themselves hoarse cheering for the queln, they continued to cry out, "Long lue to the Prince and Princess of "The queen, as aha left the palace, aeemed to be in 'tjeelieDt spirits, and she smiled and bowed graciously to tba people eaorery side. The queen's carriage waa a large one, of chocolate color, wheels red, and the royal rmsln gold emblazoned upon the panels, 1 si moivooo barnesa was used for the lorrfs, which were otherwise decorated with t'til bla ribbons.

All the servants wore liveries of scarlet and gold. The other er: containing members of tha 'f ('rally were of a gorgeoas ebsr a.r, 1 'ted with four hays each, and all cr n. 1 proceaKioa proceeded at a smart ce into Constitution hill and then a i t.li of a ttorc, more deliberate gait. Owing to cf tha spring tha beautiful greea trees, the sweet odors the haw 1 srlenchJ uniforms ff tha 1 a i.h the enthusiasm of the CT0WJ, i i occasion one Of relreabing yacLa. lis recession alowltoada ita way until tba Wellington arch a reached, aad then tha first introduction to tha London streets, en tued.

Emerging from tha Wellington arch, tha first to greet theqocea were the convalescent patieata aad otoera at tba St. George's aoapitai, which waa packed from basement to root, seats haying been erected tor many tbouaanda over the root of tba hospital. Od reaching Picadilly, tba queen was seen to look np at Apsley house, and as aba passed the soassioos ber inttssate friends, she glanced somewhat hastily at tbeir abodes, mora especially wbea passing tha Duke ot Cambridge's. Baroa Kotbechild'e. Baroneaa Bordett Ceotta'saad John Bright old apertntenta.

It waa not oatii Devon sbire boose waa reeebed that tba qaeea be gan to reaiire tue grand preparations mat had been made to greet her. Here the tha Marquis of IlsrtSngtoa had had a spacious 'gallery erected, from which nsaay band reds of gaily draased ladiea waved their handkerchiefs and cheered the queen. Facing Devonshire bouaa, at the Bate noiel, aaotaer gigaau bootn bad been erected, and from this point to Westminster abbey every point of vantage had been seized by contractors to fix seats. Shop fronts and Brsi floors were rented at from XZU to 60 each, aad ia soma cases even mora. Tba fronta of tba Burlington arcade, tha Royal academy, the Egyptian hall, 8t James parish church (where 1,000 ehildrea were seated aad sang "Uod 8a va tba and the Mueeum of Geology werjr all packed Willi human being.

On reachiag liege nt Circus, where six main streets eonverge.tbesizht waa a memor able one, the streets being all splendidly decorated with flowers, flags, evergreens, etc Many ot tha imposing commercial buildinga along tha way were one mass or beads. Many of the ahopa hereabouts bad the fronta removed and elegant boudoirs formed in their place. Tha pro eealon, as viewed from the Duke of I ore. 'a column paaaiag dawn the hill from. the circus to Pall Mall (east), was a remarkable sight.

The shouts ot the people were heard from tha Cosset the column as one vast roar. i Many American ladiee and gentlemen had secured seats at a palatial commercial establishment in Waterloo place and joined ia tba enthusiasm as warmly as the Eogliah. Passing around Pall Mall (east) a large gallery 'waa erected over tha Colonnade of her majesty while 1,500 chairs, rented at from two and three to five guineas each, were alt filled at Waterloo house, ia Cockspar Trafalgar square was now reached, and everywhere one looked nothing but heads were to be seen. The crowd here was tre mendous, and completely eclipsed any that' naa assembled at the greatest political gatherings of recent year. The steps and lions of trie incJsou column were crowded with people, while the.

roof' and steps of St. Martin church aad the alepe of the gallery were packed with a dense mob. After crossing Trafalgar square, where tha police bad great difficulty inf keepiug the people back, the procession gradually approached North umberland avenue, which, on ita southwest side, ia mainly covered with two giganlio hotels, rit. the Hotel Victoria and the ilo tel Metropole. These, as well as the newlv erected Constitutional club building, were crowded with sight ers.

On reaching the Thames embankment, tha procession bad to make a detour almost at right angle. From the new National Liberal club to St. Stephen's club the enthusiasm was indescribable. Men clambered np the treea in auch numbers as to badly lcure many of them, All along tha Thames embankment. where not occupied by public gardens, seats and galleries had been erected.

Un turning into Bndga street, around 8t. Stephen's club, ber majesty obtained a lull view of tba abbey and tba reparations which had been made in Par iamaat square. The ground floor of tba abbey waa concealed by the lolty grand stand, SL Margarets," the seals of which ware eold for five ruin ens each. Another block of seats, called the "Canning Stand," accom modated 1,400 persons. Ail around the square and area, across tha river at SL Thomas hospital, windows ware crowded with people.

On the procession Bearing tha abbey tha. troops saluted, gans were red. tha balls of tna cnurcnes rang out merry peals and flags were roe np, the. cheering being continued until the queen had passed into the Weat End. After paaaiag through the vestibule her majesty was conducted to the 'grand daia under the lantern tower.

She waa sur rounded by thirty two member of the roral family. Tha scene la the abbey when tha aneen entered was dazzling. Ten thousand people were seated. They all rose. Tha women discarded tbeir wraps and revealed tha full splendor af their beauty and attire.

inree tiers or galleries had been built la the abbey with seats for 10,000. The peers and their wives were aeated in the sooth transept. The embassadors and diplomatic corps were aeated eight and lslt ot the peers. Members of tha bousa of commons were placed ia th north transept. Tha aeata far members of tha reigning 1 ami lies of EuroM were within the communion rails.

Outside tha abbey door the) royal trump eter heralds have taken their stand and blown their stirring iaafaronade as majesty approached. These gorgeous flunkies, like their oousias, tha queen's band men, look Ilka tailors' dummies mad, up of bullion, with a Jockey's blaok velvet eap by way of aet off. It etas oat during a debase la parliament oa the estimate that each coat worn by these gilded mummies baa $200 worth or gold ia ita lac, and the loval tax payer baa tha honor of paying tor a new auit every third year, I believe. The aervicea ia tha abbey were conducted in the customary manner. Rev.

Flood Jonaa being the precentor. Portia as of the dice for ber majesty's accession aad special lessons and prayer were incorporated. Tha musical laaturee ware, aa a matter oi course. exquisitely rendered. The whole funotion waa impressive in tha extreme.

After tha procession bad left tha abbey, tha queea at the head, tha enormous crowds aeemed to In crease rather than diminish aa those in front tried to get away, while those behiad pressed forward to see, if possible, tha notabilities come out oi the abbey. to aiternoon tba wast lund atraeta were all but congested with the huge streams of sight seers atrurgling ia opposite direc tions. This son of thing is familiar enough to iMcxneytowa oa tae vtn or when the prince's birtboav illuminations bring out the myriad beaded demos, but tonight bids fair to beat all raoord. Every body ia bent oa eclipaieg his neighbor's il laminations; tha clubs will be on solid blaze, and from Piccadilly to the Maasion bouse wilt be" a earaival of colored lights. Tha police do well to get their ambulance ready, but wa ail nope the beat, aad IT enthusiastic iollity can insure against mischief everything ia safe to end well.

To morrow the queen's visit te the ehlldren's ptcnia ia llyde park will excite quite aa much interest as to day's celebration. Similar lestivities are' to take place on Thursday aad Friday at Windsor Castle. Iho XVowtavillo Drill. LocisviLLE, Jnne 51. The Inter state drill, which begins her Wednesday, premises to be moat successful affair.

Tha celebrated Montgomery Grays, tha True Blues, also or Montgomery, and tha Louisville Light Intaatry are already en camped at the fair grounds. The Iadianap olis Light Infantry and tba Detroit City Gray will bo here The drill takes place in connection with the St. John's day celebration, aad, beginning with June TZ, will continue until juueZo. Oathollo Mtsatoa to trained. I Rome, June 21.

The pop has aent Car dinal lierzico, a member of tha congregation for special ecclesiastical affairs, aad Moniig nor Giraldia secratary for Irish affairs, to Ire land on a special mission to tha Irish bishops, lie ia not satisfied wit a their attitude ia tha matter of Irish politic. laxicauoas. Wxsni5GTON June 21. For Indiana and Lower Michigan Brisk, westerly winds; local rains followed by fair weather; alight changes la temperature. Local TCxrxxxTca.

THE STATE'S NEWS. BCKG LAST AT CRIES CASTLX. railnr ot a Ureenftald Dry Goods Haee Note rrwan tbo Xataral Ga Field ftMiosi Grmtd ISpedal to The ladlanaaolia News.) June. 21. C.

M. Jackson, proprietor of the Bee Hiv dry goods store ia this eity, made i voluntary assignment this morning, for the benefit of hia creditors. James W. Wilson was selected aa asalgaee Tha ajBoant of the Indebtedness ia unknown at present. The preferred creditors ar aa fol lows: S.

J. Morgan, John season, tS.OOO; Mary A. Freeman, Boha ttroe. xaii.ia. Barwlary mX OreeestIa Special to Tha Indianapolis News Gkkkkcastlk.

IntL, June 21. A bold robbery waa perpetrated ia the tailor establishment of Uava A Cannon last night. Tha burglara are supposed to have entered through tba coal hole in the sidewalk from which point they naa utue troaoie in rescuing the vault. They got from tSOO to 11.000. tba larger part belonging to the K.

ot who (deposited there. Tha whole thing la shrouded in mystery. Marshall Coaaty ltoaoer Killed, apsetal to Tba IMianaooUs Mews.1 PlTMOCTH, IndM June 21. A team driven by Andrew J. Keyser.

an old resident ran away, to day, oa the streets, threw him out and ran over him, erusning in nia oreaat. lie can not live, lie was one of the pioneers of the county. Col leg Proatd oat Beslgas. ISpeoial to The Indianapolis NewaJ Madison, IniL, June 21. Eev.

Lewis O. Adkinaon has resigned tha presidency ot Moore'a 11 ill college to re enter ministry ia the south or west. Minor Mmnsi, The meeting in the Christian church at Madison dosed on Sunday night with twen ty two accessions. A wild animal, supposed to be a panther, is frightening the people of Richland town sbip, MxdUon county. liobert Marutz, aged six year, went fish ing wtta soma negro Leys at xviwardsport yesterday evening, aad lell in tba river ana waa drowned.

1 At a special election at Logansport yesterday. P. F. MeSale. democrat, was elected councilman.

Thia gives tha democrats eight Out of ten counciimen. Wm. Roach, aa old resident of Switzer land coanty, and a Mexican war veteran. was found dead in the woods on Sunday, Ilia death waa caused by heat. A man calling himself George P.

Myera. of Cleveland, ia in boo at Greensburg for stealing a watch lrom Hop Sing and a case or instruments from Lr. rignt. The Jefferson county Sabbath school asso ciation will hold its summer convention at Pleasant Point school house, or in the grove near by. on Thursday, the 11th day ol Au gust next.

N. Marsh waa nominated by the demo crats ot Columbus last night tor councilman at the special election to be held Tuesday next, to fill tha. unexpired term of Henry Kobbe, deceased. The dwelling house and store of Geo. W.

Duughet of Mud Lick, Jefferson county, were burned Saturday scarcely anything was saved, the fire burned so rapidly. Loss over $3,000. i Allen Griffey, an insane man. waa taken to the penitentiary 'from Wabash for horsestealing. Ha escaped from the asylum several weeks ago.

aad. after stealing tho horse. started to drive back to Indianapolis. The farm reeldence of David. McGarrity.

ia New Durham township, Laporto county. was burned Sunday afternoon during" tha absence of the family. The lots ia partially covered by $26X1 iuauranee ia the Ohio Farmers'. Miss Alta Gray, aged thirteen years, aa in mate of the Soldiere' Orphans' home, Knightstown. fell from a second story win dow of tho nursery Sunday night and sus tained a severe iractura oi tna ngut leg near the Dr.

H. A. Gobia, who left DePanw a year ago to take charge of Baker university at Baldwin, baa, are learny.been tendered the presidency oi the San Jose university. California. The latter is a very large and flourisaiag institution.

The farm residence of David McGarity. in New Durham township. La ports county, burned down Sunday afternoon during the absence of the family. The loas ia partially covered by aa insurance of in tha Ohio T. rarmerr loaurance company.

Warden Pat ton. in going over the books of the Southern prison, discovered that there fat dne tha institution from the United State fovernmerit $7,300 for tba keeping of United tales prisoners, and $3,000 for prisoners sent from various counties for aaie keeping. A photograph of tha late Colonel P. P. Baldwin baa been sent 'from this eity to Kev York.

An artist there will ose it ia representing Colonel Baldwin's a the battle of Cbtckamanga. aad a large portrait will be painted for Baldwin poet, of Vernon, Ind. Madison Courier. Three weeks ago Miss Minnie Miner, a handsome young lady, about twenty three years, left i her, fatner's home in West Union oateaaibly to go to Louisville to visit a married sister. She took tha train at 8 o'clock that morning, sine which lima all trace of her haa vanished.

A destructive rain and wind storm visited Rochester late Sunday night, doing considerable damage to crops. Tue new brick resi dence of M. L. Esstck waa partially demolished by the "wind, which also uprooted many tree, la the aouth part of tha coun try a sever nail storm prevailed. Joe Bower, aa old soldier of Loganaoort.

who received, aix weeka ago. a peasion oi $1,300, waa arrested yesterday and jailed. Bowers haa apent tha entire amount ia liquor, fast horses jewelry and clothes. Hia wife will contino to take in washing at tba old stand and thereby keep him out of tha poor bouse. A fearful wind and ram storm passed over the eouthern part of Wabash and the north era part of Grant counties yesterday.

afternoon, doing great damage to growing grain. Many promising wheat fields were leveled to tha ground. Tba previoua night the same locality was visited by a bail'atorm ot great severity, played havoc with trait treea. Daring a thunder atorm at Wabasb yes terday afteraaon lightnlag struck tha house of Airs. John McNarny and played a moat peculiar freak.

The fluid passed around the walla of the attting room ia which there were several persons, and melted the wires by which pictures were suspended, causing the frames to fail. No oaa La tha house was in jured. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a man named George Neweomb mad a desperate attempt to murder George Tinaley, a gunsmith of CoLomboa, but neither of the three shots fired took effect. Neweoeab started to run. but was caught by Marshal Uagertyand taken before Mayer Spencer and put under bond ot $500 tor his appearance at tba next term of court.

William Pittsford. living near Anderson. saw a aet of harness stolen from him two years ago, a the team or EU liodsoo, a neighbor. Procuring a warrant ha went with Conatablea Iiiley Blake and Keazy Moore to Ilodson'a bouse to make the arrest. Aa soon aa Moor went into the house he was promptly knocked down.

Blake ran to his assistance and a terrible struggle ensued. Ilodsoa ia a terrible man aad fought like a demon. His wife grabbed a shotgun but could not shoot for fear oi hitting her hus band, but tuanaged to belabor Biaka acrosa tba back with tha guar until Pituord, hearing the racket, came in. She pointed tha run at turn, and he started to run. Sua oil owed him across a field and chased him iu to a big strain a quarter of a mile from lb house, fixing oa shot at hia, Whaa aha returned the ofioera bad ber husband handcuffed.

All three of tha men were badly used up, Iiodaon having hia head laid opaa by a blow from. Moor a "billy." Moore baa two large piecee bit out of his shoulder aad a bad eat ia hia neck, while there ia not skin enough left oa Blake's face to cover a ail ver three cent pieoe. Hodson ia now ia jail awaiting a preliminary Henry, Pollard and wile, of Fairland, started oat for si visit oa Sunday morning, and while Pollard waa engaged in letting down a pair of bare the team became frightened and ran away, striking a pobt. Mrs. Pollard was thrown out and one tha wagon wheels struck ber head, cutting a sever gash and bruising ber bead and shoul ders, inflicting probably a fatal injury.

Charles Colee, who applied th torch to the Bethel Baptist church, in Noble township, Shelby county, came into court yesterday morn in pleaded guilty to the charge, aad was given ova years in tha penitentiary, Tha neighbors near where ba resides bay no faith in his truthfulness, and consequently do not believe Use accusation made aa to Rev. Mr. Snapp hiring him to doth deed. bnapp Has not been arrested. Jamea Gray.

aged about thirty. brought to Biehmood under a alroog guard last night and lodged ia the atatiou Lous tor aaie keeping, bray is a farmer and claims that angela told him he must kilt hia wife and himself. He attempted to kill Mr. Gray, but aba escaped from him. and then he went to the barn and awang himself to tba end of a rope, lie waa discovered la time and cut down, and to prevent a repeti tion la sale behind tha liciigioua ax citement caused it, A negro riot occurred at the fair grounds at New Albany yesterday afternoon, three negroes being shot and one badly cut.

I He row originated at the colored Odd Fellows' picnie by a tight between two negro women. George Woods, manager, attempted to put the women out, when Tom Miller inter fered, knocking Woods down. A negro. Henry Stewart, shot Miller in the aide, aoc a stray shot wounded Woods on tba leg. Budd Sims toook a hand, ripping Stewart ia the breast with a knife.

Stewart then shot Sima in tha leg with a gun, whereat Charles Sima ripped Stewart down tha back with a razor. Pensions bay been issued tevTesidents jof Indiana aa follows: N. S. Kagsdale, Bedford; John, father of Wnv, Bateman, Lewisvilie; Mary Elisabeth, 'widow ot Andrew Mcfcl heny, lgaasport Catharine, mother oi as. U.

Sayder, Dountarille; Alex Morris, Cory: James' W. Silvers; Indian Springs; Samuel K. Ridge, Sullivan; Anson 1 Diath flat; Howard Burr, uoodiand; Alien mggin botham. Huron: Abner Phillipa. Medery ville; Geo.

W. Cain, Cochran; John F. Mid dleton. Spartanburg: Michael Mark, nil liamsport; Israel Biers, Columbia City; Wm. P.

Deard. Salrmonia; John B. Gasber, Lilly Dale; Hiram Vanemaif. Bluflioo; Dayton T. Norwood, Indianapolis; Peter Muncie, Ashevuie," Jolin w.

ureen, Leavenworth; John K. Blackburn. E. Circle vi I let ruUiD Spaagenberger, Indianapolis; Thomas Turner, i Martinsville. Issue of June 11 1357: Roacni widow of Wm.

Workeinan, Little Julia widow of John Ji. Collins, Huntington. Original Solomon Siddeus, lied rick; Peter K. Smith, Wavelanii: SatuueL B. Kodebaugb, Rush ville; John F.

Lewis, Waldron; Valeutiae Stork, Lafayette; Francis A. Collett, Port land; Martin Al. Ilerr, Ueneva; wm. Reading, Indianapolis; 1 nomas O. llonnell, Gicenfield; Wm.

Brumni, Teoa; John W. Bates, Jones bo ro: Jasper N. Whit aker, Powers; Jacob Leslie, Buck Creek; Saniael Lilly, San Pierre; Dennis Byrne, Nathan Wyatt, Fort Wavne; John S. Bianicklow, Dillsborough; Joshua Barton, Summitville, Sylvester Hat ton, Lafayette; Ewaa E. Arnold, Glezen; Jamea P.

Corn, Augusta; John M. Short, Mount Vernon: John 11. Bond. Columbus: George W. Fireathie.

Fort Wayne; Daniel Dejarnett, Glezen, Wm. Cottor, Connersviile; Elisfta BT Powell, Lebanon; Jamea ii. Kelly, Jefferaonville; Moutgomery Patton, Vevar: Daniel M. Stratlon. West Lebanon: Jamea J.

Fitzgerald, Lovett; Robert Van dusen, De Moth; William Boone, Columbus; Sophia, widow of John A. Cheatham, Co lumbus: Mary, widow of Mitchell Campbell. Crawfordiville; David. Harrison," Bed tori; Wm. liamblen, Cleona; Wm.

IJOnaldson, Covingtou: Zach. Sims. Dover Hill; Samael Rea, Madison; Loring Miller, CrawfordsviUe; Thaa. E. Mitchell, New Augusta; Henry Jenkins, Leaven worth: John r.

rarmeiee, indiaoapolu; wm. S. Hyde, Pen ville; Paul B. Miller, New Waverlv: as. T.

Bailey. Petersburg: Joa.L. Stine, Winchester; Harrison Murphy, Windfall; Jamea Roes, Crawfbrdsville; Matbios Spies, Sedaiia; Wm. BrindJey, Vineyard; Apollo S. Ingling, Bridgeport; Chaunoey L.

Mann. South Mil ford; Philip W. Brown. Franklin; Vincent D. Byfield, Madison; Cornelius Bail, Fowler: Mahals D.

Alfared, lor widow of David Eunice, mother of Jos. F. Letter, Laurel; minor of Fletcher Scraper, Cumback: Mary widow of John il. Cartwright, on Waye; tmilin widow of John R. Cannon New Albany; Josiah Wade, Madison; John Wood, Wesley; Wm.

L. Wolte. Logansport: Jav Wilson. Mt. Vernon; as.

H. Wooitord, Madison; George Wolf. Rochester; John Veter. Blufllon; feter B. Thompson, Pyrmont; Lawson A.

Sum mitt, Exchange; Alonsco H. Quinn, Evans ville; David North Lapel; Wm. C. Smith. David Clark, Hartaville; Greehbuig Boa Pat terson, Connersviile; Joha McCorkle; Shelbrville: Napoleon B.

Peterson. Bloom lngtoo; Conrad Bricker, Fort Wayne; David a. Carpenter. rikhart; Samuel M. Weaver, DilJsboro: Thomas W.

Godson, Grantsbnrg; William Lt. Stewart Indianapolis; James Roberta. 'bourbon: John Hamilton. Lyons' Station; Hiram J. Luntx, New Paris; Jamea W.

Jennings, Mlllersburg; xrancis M. Householder. Noblesvile; John M. Mus sel, Waverly; John Pope, St. Omer; Daniel D.

Redmond. Rensselaer; as. A. Jenkins, Alfred Ew.ng, Knox. Increase Elisha D.

Custer. Columbusu Oliver Schaeffer, Fremont; Thomas B. Kinoan, Danville; Charles Schrader, Penh ville; John 8. Singleton, North Madison; Stephen Rat cliff, Wayaetown; Allen B. Davidson, Logansport; Samuel Thompson.

Arthur; Peter H. Huser, New Point; David W.Wilson. Muncie; Thomas Griffin, Indianapolis; Joseph C. New, Bristow; Levi Sageg, Briaat; John P. Seeds, Clinton; Jamea M.

Wakeland, 8 way zee; Mat M. Graham, New Albany; Stephen Lock, Stock well; William A. B. Gray, Corey; David W. Miller.

Monro City; Joha M. East, Hobbieville; tlideoa Marts, Cicero; Wm. Ward rip, Terr ilante; Edward Con over, Mud Lies; Wm. Zero, Jason ville. Reissue John Amos Overman, Joaeaboro; Charles U.

Walker, Loo gootee; D. P. Barnet, Lynnville; E. R. Wright.

Young'a Creek; A. M. Medearue, Webaten Albert, P. Bass, William Spencer, Shelbyyiiie; Heury Keene, Spencer; Leonard Carpenter, Union' Mills; Augustus Geer, Francisville; John L. Graham, Prairie ton; Wm.

E. Wood, Bourlon; Norman W. Luce, Waterloo; Solomon Jones, Patronville; as. E. Christopher, Aurora; Jos.

S. MerrUl, Blaine; Wm.iL Gregory. Bedford; Isaac N. Adams, Terra Haute; Robt. Simpson, Auburn; Cyras J.

Helm, Kendall Wable.MonroeJos. B.Perde.Port land; Alex. A. Lowe, Lagrange; Wm. Hardee, Haughvllie; Lewis McGaughey, Napoleon; Jackson Gibson, Kirklin; Jolin S.

Martin, Coates ville; Jaa. Ballard, Hill bam; F. Lawrenoeburg; Jaa. S. Caboin, lit.

Yemen; Wm. Sadler, Os 5ood; Enoch Aleisader, Poplar Grove. Restoration and' Increase Will ism P. Mahaa, Terr Haute; John Sed kamp, Indianapolis; Rosa S. Ive, John Wilson, Madieoa; Henry Phillipa, Fenn's Isaac N.

Dnllis, Francisville. Reissues George R. Ashley, Portland; John C. Dunbar, Greencastle; Beoj.i F. Curren, Red Key.

Reissue and Increase Abraham Peters, Logansport; Orrin Cad wallader, Zionsrille. KXTURAL OAS. New Castle gas well No. 2 was shot last evening at 7 o'clock, with splendid results. One hundred quarts of nitro glyeerine were exploded, developing a strong aad increasing flow.

At a well, two miles southwest of Cicero on tha farm of Benjamin Berg gaa escapee from a Sf inch pipe, and ia aatimated to be Ct teat high. A looataU af water gush oat on tha outside of the piping. This ia th eighth well now completed ia Hamilton county, and is a gusher. Tbi drill was started at noon yesterday la a new wall at Cieero. I Gaa well No.

2. at Hartford City, register a boat 16,000.000 feet 'per day larger tnan the famous Karg well. It can be distinctly heard for twenty miles. It jis 'ktruwn as tha Leonard Mastodon usher. f.

Tb great Jumbo gaa well at Falrmoant. Grant county, baa been sold to a syadicate of Buflalo capitalisu wbo will alnk other wells and pipe tha fluid to Chicago to supply that city. 1 ho plan ia to purchase and also to etas: a number of wells, and thus be able to put aa immense flow of gaa into the pipe line. It ia believed in airmouat that the staaaara uu company ia backing tha project secretly. EIGHT LIVX8 IOaiT.V Tba Barge) P.

H. Wall era Soak la at Storm on La.se Erto Moar Clevelaadw. Cutyxutxo, Jun 21. The steam barge p. H.

Walters, a one hundred and ninety aeven ton vessel, owned by John Homeguardaer, of Sandusky, was aunk in a storm off Black river, about 7 o'clock last evening aad eight' lives were lost. Th vessel left Marblehead afternoon at 3 o'clock, and when off Black river, the captain 'a wife, who waa oa board, begged the master to put ia at Lorain, as th threatening weather alarmed ber, Tha vessel waa headed toward the I harbor, but had scarcely turned about wbea she was etrock by a terrible aquall. Tba wind bora the barge round and round. The bold 'filled with waer aad ia ihalf mintrt, ah aank. Tha captain, tha mate and two oi "the captain's sons saved them selves by clinging to the floating iendere.

This morning about 3 o'clock tbe cries ot th shipwrecked quartet attracted the at tention or the looxout oa the eteamea fearl, bound to Cleveland from Detroit. iA lite boat was lowered and tbe shipwrecked mariners were brought to CleveUnd. Tha lost are: Mrs. I. G.

Gillespie, wife of the master, Alphoxso and Jkmsix Gillespie, the master a children. 3 Pkter Grimes, bt Cleveland, engineer. Johs Petersojc, GCS Shaffer, ot Sandusky, wheelman. i Peter Powlet, of LIght houia. Sutlon, deckhand.

Kate Powlet. wife of Peter, stewardess. The saved are: Captain I. G. GiliepieKof Port Clinton, Mate Jamea F.

Lera, of fort Clinton; ueorge and lxy Uiileapic sons of tbe captain. 1 The aurvivora were brought to thai city, Three Hnadreas Drowned. Viexsa, Jane 21. Later particulars show that the recent ferry accident at! Paks, on the Danube river, was much won than waa at nrst reported. Tbe boat waa fear fully overloaded, having 400 persona on board.

It ia stated that the boatmen were intoxicated. The panic oa the boat waa feartoL Abba Szepiest blessed the pilgrims. jumped overboard and awam ashore with a child, but died an boor aiterward from rupture of a blood vessel. The bodies recovered give evidence of feartnl death atruggiea in their tattered clothes and distorted face. It ia estimated that 300 persona were drowned.

WARBLES OF TUE WIRE. Oil at Pittsburg to dav, C3c. II The late national drill deficit ia $20, Natural gas baa been found in small duan tities near Denver, Col. Tbe Commercial Travelers' Protective as sociation is in session at St. Louia.

i The torrid of tbe past few tdava haa been pretty generally distributed all over the country. I A dispatch from St. Petersburg sava that Russia will shortly concentrate an army ooros on the Armenian frontier. 'I Rev. Father, Michael, principal of! th Catholio college at Olean, N.

was atruck and killed by a train in that city. II At Elgin, 111.. Suoday. Henry DoeJitch out Frank Meindel to the heart. When ar rested, be banged himself in hia cell.

Bv tbe caving in of a hieh hank atl the lake front at Erie. John Elsie land Jacob Frenback were buried and killedJ The Avery Plow company of Louisville has absorbed Meikei establishment, making the largest plow factory in the world. At Abbey, Sussex countv, England oa Sunday, Mrs. Christmas and Elleu Moonan fought a prize fight, in which the iatier was killed. I A.

Hultgren buckled a suspender aronnd his throat in hia residence' ia CbicagoJ at tached the other end to a door knob, aet down and died. Colorow, a sub chief of tha Utes. and said to be the meanest Indian alive, haa been captured by tha United Slates troops altera chsse oi aix months. It was Frank Trigg, eastern agent of the Chesapeake Ohio road, who threw him self over Niagara Falls Monday. No cause ia Known lor the suicide.

i SUtes Attorney Grinnell savs he will! be ready to morrow to begin tbe trials of the other indicted offioiala of Cook county and have three of them going at one. John Abbott and wife, daughter of a miner named Craig, at Cornnna, who pp poned tbe match, stuck a pitchfork into tbe old man last night, fatally injuring him. I inrougntne ganeroaity of Jay Uould, a tract of lahd of 3,372 acrea haa been added to the holdings of tha ML Vernon regeata. Tba properly was needed to prevent en croachments. A gang of horse thieves, com nosed of bars between the agea of twelve and twenty two, haa been discovered at Albuquerque, Mex.

Over sixty horses have been stolen in th past month. John Engbury, a Danish painter, twentv seven years old, of Brooklyn, quarreled with his mother last night, and fired three ahota into her left breast, and then shot himself. in the abdomen. Both will die. i The pop recently made a speech to German pilgrims going to Jerusalem, in which She said: "The preaent modua vivendi for Pro ss tan Catholic doea not include all the demands of tbe papal see.

Th church in Prussia will yet obtain all iu liberty." Peter Troy, who was arrested on board th steamship Adriatic at Queenatowo, oni a charge of bringing explosives into the country, was formally d.scharged yesterday on bis promise to appear ia court aaould be aubsequently be summoned. i Cora who is on trial at Springfiehl, for complicity ia tba murder of Sarah Graham, testified yesterday that on the night of the murder she was sleeping at tbe Mel loy house with Emma Lee and Etta Molldy, in which she waa corroborated by the girls. The Union Pacific commission began iu work in Omaha yesterday, and the oihcials of the road don't like the scorching questions asked. Benj. McAllister, land commissioner, admitted that it waa the policy ot the company to let lands remain unpatented ia order to avoid taxatiuq.

i Tha proposition in reference to prohibiting members of th Knights of Labor from joining th Amalgamated Association Iron and Steel Workers, aa adopted yesterday, reads: "Oa and after April 1, 1638, ao member of this association can become i a member of th Knights ot Labor. 4 The ten year old son of Engineer McDonald, of Chicago, frU from a wiqdow laat night aad was fatally injured. Sheriff Mat son could not be found, aad McDonald, notwithstanding effort by. hia brother, the noted politician aad gambler, remained imprisoned in a cell while th boy was dying. Scbula Bros.

fc BJath, clockmaxars, of New York, entered into a conspiracy with: a beryer of Jordan Marsh, of Boston, to work off large quantities of goods an known to the latter firm, and divide proceeds. Th Near York firm sued Jordan fc Marsh for some of the goods shipped after exposure came, bat the jury refused to allow their claim. Wheat rme la New York. New Yoex, June 21. Th wheat market ia panicky.

Jun wheat broke 7 cents lrom tbe highest figure of the day at 2 o'elock thia O'CLOCK FOUND THE PLACE WHERE NATURAL GAS ABOUNDS. The Indtaaapolts Cosnpany Mass Bis; Strike oa th Iiarria Farm, Near Fisher's fetation, 13 Itilss Nona, i The Indianapolis Natural Gas eompa: baa been ia a high state of expectancy sii. yesterday poos. Two wells, one at Ww field and another at Harris's farm, bave been aunk down to Trenton rock, and it was looked npon as rain that gas would be fonnd in one or The most promising well baa been tbe one on Harris farm. Last night tha drillers reached a depth of 840 feet, and at that point touched Ire a ton rock of a dark and favor ble color.

Au odor of raa was dis cernible, but, deeming it inadvisable to continue operations by artificial light, work was suspended until morning. The Westfield well waa begun before tbe Iiarria well aad for a day or two tbe indications bave not been promising. Several hundred feet of shale were pene trated and it was found that Tren ton rock wonld not be touched short of a thousand leet. Up to noon to day tha total depth reached by tha drill in thia well was 2,000 feet, fifteen leet of which waa in th Trenton rock. There waa a euspicion of gaa ia the odor but hope dwin died as tha drill deepened, and it ia not thought that much of a flow will be found.

Salt water has been encountered. Meantime all attention waa turned toward th Harris well on tba Nobles ville road. twelve miles from the limits of tbis city, Tbe drillers did not resume work until a late hour this morning. A large number of people bad asaembled. Tbe gaa during the night bad made ita way through the rock to the surface in considerable quantities and for rods about it could be detected in tbe atmos phere.

When drilling was resumed it seemed that gaa in large quantities was closest hand. The odor increased at every atrokeot thedrilL At about 650 leet a flow with a perceptible pressure waa discerned. The well is io remote from all telegraphic communication that ita full strength can not be ascertained. Nobleavilie reports that the flow at Harris's is quite strong and improving. It ia evident that th well ia within the gaa belt.

8o instiling of Gather. The first definite Information from the well was received ''at a late hour this after noon. Air. lieorge Branbam, ona of tb directors of the Indianapolis company, tele phoned to the city that, a weil of great strength had been found at Harris's farm. lie says that the' flow of gas is stronger than in i any of the Nobleavilie wells, except, tbe Wainrignt wonder, and superior to the Koto mo or Muncie we lis.

Thia seems to indicate that a well, of' a half million or a million feet ot gas daily has been found. It is a iso assurauc that Indianap olis will nnd gas in paying quantities nearer that Nobleavilie. and that the total distance to be piped will not exceed fifteen miles. The Harris farm ia about three milaa from Fieher'a station on tha 'Lake Erie fc Western railroad. A turnpike to Nobleavilie passe tbe well.

The Indianapolis company, it is understood. iti at once make preparation to uti ize this gaa and will pipe it it to Indu. yi olis. trusting to the council to make im material amendments to tbe gaa ordinance, the' main leatures of which tbe company accepts. Other wells in the earn vicinity are being dug aad more will be sunk at once.

NOT CAREFULLY CONSIDERED Tho Cable Ordinance Open to Objeetioa Sosrgestioaa For tbe Aldermen. Without desiring to oppose' the cable en terprise in itself a good maay citizens would like to be given time to catch tbeir second breath before the ordinance, which haa been prepared by tbe company which hopes to profit by ita passage. becomes a law. The "ordinance waa rushed through the council laat night without consideri ation except in a general way. It ia probable that, were the Citizens' company not, in the estimation of many counciimen, deserving of rebuke, tba cable ordinance would not have been received with auch distinguished Thar ia reason to fear that the council ia flying to ilia aa great aa those already complained of.

Some of the ob actions to the passage ot the ordinance are founded in good reason, not withstanding that so little time for consideration haa been allowed that the merits of the ordinance are not fully It is fortunate that ona of the alderman to day declined1 to asaent to a called meeting to night for tbe passage of the ordinance. After adaytotwo'a reflec tion some needful amendments can be pro pared and th ordinance passed without im pairing ita general features or sacrificing anything heedlessly. there is no reasonable doubt that the sec. tion requiring the annual payment of 3 per ecu of tba gross earnings lu to tbe treasury in lieu of other taxation is illegal and could not be emoreed if it should become a law. Tbe company might thus, 'es cape all taxation.

Even if thia per cent. were willingly paid into tha treasury the company would escape with leas payment than other corporations of equal capi tal. There ia no reason why a city ot wealth and experience ahoald jump at everything without making a reasonable investigation. This clause is oue particularly, that will bear investigation. 'it looks to me tbst the company la more anxiooa to secure a franchise than it ia to build a cable liae," aaid one citizen.

"What do you judge "Ita representatives seem to me to be en tirely too accommodating. They agree to everything. They gladly consent to pave the street lor sixteen leet at the aide of their tracks; they change the route without com plaint, etc. lt occurs to me that thia ia the way companies do which want to secure franchises to speculate on. I can't aee why they want a franchise right off, when they do not propose to begin the work until next spring.

This of itaeli smacks of speculation." Mr. E. F. Clay pool who has bad some experience with cable roauain St. Louis, make souis suggestions that are nertinent: "The council ahoald not permit a cable company to run ita line into Jackson square.

A cable road is almost as dangerous as a If the. grip gets caught in the cable the car can be stopped readily, and at any rate a speed of nine miles per hour, as permitted under th ordinance, too high for the down town street. Bat suppose these ear rua up into Jackson square. They will there encounter carriagea and nnd red of people. Where are tha carriagea and paaaengera to stand, if not iaTbia court? And of what aaiety or additional use will tbe square be if occupied by a double cable line with ears sawing up and down every few minutes.

Thia would be particularly dangereua from the fact that all passenger going to and from the depot will have to cross this court. Besides, the waiting rooms in the new depot will not afford baif enough apace for passengers on state fair and other big daya. The preaent depot does not hold half of the people on excursion occasions and there ia nut enough standing room in tbe waiting rooms of the new one to hold oue fourth the crowda that will gather there in the future. People wiil naturally congregate, therefore, out ia the court aod ao danger should be allowed to menace them there. The cable line might wall end at Meridian street or in the new k.

a. urn iumi ss so om opened. i "Doea It require aix aeoalha for the arcs ration ot the materials for the eoastruetion ot a cable road, and are cabins purchasable ia the market or must they be especially' contracted for?" I know ot no reason why work oa a eable road should be delayed for want ot materials. A cable can ha1 ia thirty days, aad the entire outfit could be commanded in three or lonr months." Another objection to the ordinance is that tor violation of its terms the franchises on the streets named in the ordinance may lb forfeited. Yet the company is granted right en "other streets," and it might be claimed that a forfeiture extended only to those specifically named.

A lapse of iranchise should ineiude Some of the aeeiiona of the ordinance have' been scrutinized at all apparently by coVociL One section grants to the tk. right to lav cable road on the streets named "or others." Under this, if the com' Sany should get into a difficulty with the obnson company, for inslauee, oa the Mississippi street route rather than fight it out. it might determine te choose some "other" street, and. under this ordioauce, could legally do so. It might go cp Tennessee street, for iustance agaioat which remonstrance waa euccesaiully mace last night.

STATE DISTItlCT ASSEMBLY. The Temporary Ofncora Permanently Cos Uaaetf Closing Session To Day. The state assembly Knighta of Labor continued in session until late yesterday aiternoon. Letter from many of the aasembliee at email towns were read, but owing to the busy season oa the farms tbe workmen were unable to attend. All the delegates were ad mitted apon tbe examination of credentials.

F. J. Robinson, ot Clay county, a member ot tbe legislature, was admitted to the delibera tions after a leagthy discussion, lie ports lrom delegate as to the condition or local assemblies ware received and read, aad nearly all are ia good condition. The street car drivers' strike here was considered, and resolutions indorsing it adopted. One of the most important matters being considered la wbether or not dmerences shall ba aettled by atrikea or arbitration.

Many ot tbe delegatea aaid they were opposed to strikes, particularly oa tbe part of unskilled laborers, aa their places can be filled readily. Hon. Martin T. Krueger, ot Michigan City, late democratic candidate lor supreme court clerk, and Representative Glover, of Vigo county, wbo supported Captain Allen, the labor candidate tor senator laat winter, are in attendance. The temporary officers elected in December were permanently chosen.

They are: Master Workman John T. Tavlor. Chesterton. Wwrt.iv Foreman H. 11.

Morrison. Greencastie. Corresponding Secretary Thomas Uruelle, In aianspous. 1 statistician W. P.

Smith, Indianapolis. Executive Board B. F. Jacks. Lebanon: J.

W. A. C. 8. Long, Columbus, and eier uuny The assembly resumed deliberation the morning and the reports of tba, committee were read and passed upon.

Tha attendance was much Isrger than oa yesterday, and everything passed off harmoniously. A resolution was. passed denying tbe statement made in one of the morning papers that the opening ceremonies of taeassemblv had been marked by any objections to the admission of any delegate. The resolution closes with the words: We denounce any and all attempts to cast reflection upon any member of this order ot to use tnts assembly lor the purpose or gratifying tha personal malice oi any newspaper. Mrs.

Patterson, state lecturer cf the organ. ization in Illinois, addressed the body at some length, and her remarks were well re ceived. st THREATENED STRIKE OF MINERS Probably Averted by Meeting of the National Operators' AseoeiaMoaw The National association of coal operators met this aiternoon at tbe Bates houae for the consideration of important business. In February last, at a Joint meeting of operators and miners from all the coal statea, it was agreed that the operators should pay for mining bituminous coal 70 cents per ton; for block coal, an advance of 5 cents throughout, So cents, provided the Miners' asaocia tiooa in the various states would so ur the assent to these prices lrom all nf th fltvHlnrf im thai mnAnfi. localities.

Thia schedule went into effect on the first of May. Many of the Indiana. some ot tne onio and ail ot the Pennsylvania operators paid these prices, but as tha coal miners in Illinois and in some sections of the other statea named did not succeed in bring ing tbe operators to tne terms designated, the operators who 'were living to the tired of the unfai advantage which competitors wbo hot paying the schedule had over thlm in the markets. With the first of this month the operators informed the miners that they would no longer pay the advance. Tha Miners' association threatened to precipitate a strike ia all the states where coal la mined if the schedule pricea were not adhered to.

To avert tbis and to counsel as to what should be done, the operators called the meeting in this city. The Pennsylvania delegates did not arrive until this a.Ternoonrand iittleopportunity for badness baa been afforded at the hour of going to press. Colonel S. N. Yeoman, ot Washington Court House.

is president ot tbe awo eiatioa. lie and others are firm in the opin ion that the scale should be made uniform. II the operators Wbo are payioAless tbau the preaent rates can not be broVjfht np tn the schedule by tbe Miners' associatirn, ia accordance 'with ihe agreement, the ij ait.rs in the association will inaist on the restoration of the old prices. President Houston, of the Indiana association ot miners, is in tbe city to observe the proceedings of the operators. He says that the miners will oppose any.

reduction in the schedule. While a strike ia not out of the qoeation, lt la thought that a compromise will be reached. Possible 68 and S3 cent may be adopted as a schedule. COnOBMAlNO TUB ItOCKFO ED. A Lively Tim Among Jeweler Kicked Up by aa Expert Iitnistr.

Some time ago tbe Pennsylvania Central named Julius Walk, of Bingham Walk, aa an expert to examine the watches used by the conductors aad.engiaeers on this division of the road, and it was part of the Inatrue tiona that when a watch was condemned by bim aa not a "standard timekeeper, that' the employe should be laid off until such time aa he had changed the same. It is claimed that on the first examination all. th watches were passed, but on the second there seems to bave been sev eral condemned, baring what ia known te tbe watch trade aa tbe Rock ford movement." The bad been purchased from Charles Feller, of East Washington atreet, who makes a specialty of dealing ia the Rock ford railroad watch, and one whose watch bad been condemned mad a demand bim for a reiura ot hia money, and thia being denied, he thereupon instituted a civil auit for recovery. The plaintiff's name ia J. W.

Connelly, and it is stated that there are quite a number in the aame embarrassing position, for tbe reason that they are debarred from taking out their trains until tbey have provided themselves with stand ard time piece. Mr. Feller has notified th Rockford company, and tbeir own attorney is now here. Drenarinelo make a moat viirnr. ous contest, and to this end many experts from thia city and abroad will, be subpenaed to testify to the reliability of the "Rockford movement." It is urged against Mr.

Walk, also that he ia prejudiced Ja favor of what ia known as the "Swiss movement," and that therefore hia judgment sbould not be taken in tha case, i The fight promises to be a lively one. Obituary. BOSTOX. June 21. Eccentric Daniel Pratt known aa tha great American trarelar died yesterday at Chelsea, aged aevsaty THE FIDELITY FAIIJ.

BIO BAE BREAK IX C1NCIX2AT: As a Result the Wheat Deal la Chics, UanUltta attJO.OOO With fja.SOO, COO of Deposits. CnccctWATi, June 21. The Bank of Hex treal yesterday obtained aa attachment ia York against the Fidelity National (hiscisy, ia a suit upon two cliecLt for (100.O00 each drawn by tba Fidelity upoa tbe Chemical National bank ot New York, aod there protested. The checks were i m.i ot the recent wheat deal ia Chicago. Officers of the Fidelity bank way pay ment oa the checka was stopped by.

order the payee, because of fraudulent representations. Bank Examiner Powell, aent here ty the treasury department, served notice ti.i! in coueequenc of allowing ita drafts to go to protest the bank would aot be permitted open to day except under a new organization, which wiil exclude from office E. L. Harper, vice president and general manager; A. M.

Baldwin, cashier, and B. T. Hopkini, assistant cashier, consequently the bank wai not opened this morning aad the directors bave decided to ask. for the appointment of a receiver, i There ia considerable excitement over the suspension. Mr.

'John R. Decamp, vice president cl the Metropolitan National bank, waa ap. pointed receiver, and he was placed ia charge of the bank's tdairs. The clearinghouse aettlementa tor pust few days have shown an unusual drain on the irce i. Beside thia many banka have Sep tbeir checks of the deariuit housa as a favor.

There are numerous ruin ore afloat concerning the cause of th action of the bank examiners Vice President Harper, who haa borne a heavy sirs in for tbe past week, ia much distressed this morning calls himself a ruined man and lt in a high state of excitement. A conservative director says it is his oplolos that the depositors will get their money" is full. i It was 'subsequently ascertained that tlx liabilities ot the bank, exclusive of capital stock, ara about $5,500,000. The individual deposit are about $2,500,000. Mr.

Harser Assigns. Oncixjati, June 21. E. L. Harper a ah individual assignment to Eugene Znn.

merman thia afternoon, and hia firm, E. Harper fc dealers in iron, etc also a aigned to Zimmerman. These failures tbe direct result ot the closing of tbe Fidel, ly Dsn. Assets, liabilities not THE COPIRACT CASEs! afottoaa Katored to Qaasa th Indict" meats An Early Trial Probable. Thia waa the day aet by Judge 'Woods for the arraignment of the defendants ia tbe election conspiracy cases.

Messrs. Duneaa and Smith appeared la behalf of all of thsm. although Messrs. Spaan; Meicalf and Coun sel man iwere present in person. The court aaid.

that? the original understanding had been that tbeae easea would not be called for trial until lata in the but on account of th press of business in hia court, be had about determined to begin tbe trial of elvil causes ia September, and desired to try the conspiracy cases beforj that time it possible. Ilia parsons! Deference was ror the latter part of July, but be was willing to make a reasonable deference to the wishes of counsel. Mr. Smith said that, with the understanding that the easea not be tried: tor several months, he bad arranged to be absent from the eity during July with hia family, and Mr. Duncan also asked that the trials be set late as possible.

The court added that, with a view of having aa early trial, he had called for the arraignment and pleadings of the defendants to day. Mr. Duncan thereupon, in behalf of each and all of the entered a motion to quash tbe several indictments, and the set this down for argument on next Tuesday, al though the attorneys tried to have it postponed until later. 5 PERSONAL. Rev.

Dr. McLeod haa been engaged to fill tbe pulpit of tbe Scotch Presbyterian church of NeW York during August. Dr W. D. II.

Hunter, collector of th Lawrenceburg district, is in the eity to day. He sava that the consolidation of the north ern district with' bis wilt take place July 1, aad he doea not yet know wbether or not he wiil remove hia office to thia eity. Miaa Carrie 8. Bell, a gradual ot th nurses' training school, thia city, and who wa attached to tbe city hospital while Dr. Wishard was superintendent, left vesierdsy aflermSon, under the escort of Dr.

Hyde, tor Vermont, and on the 1st ot Aogust she will sil for Msdjurah. India, under charge of the Congrrgational board, to engage in mls aionary work. Local 1'icknps. A fire, with a loss of $75. occurred at th cittr hospital last There ia to be a free art exhibition at St.

Jo.iu's academy from June 22 to '7 Inclusive. O.i Thursday evening there will be aa enter tainment, and on riday evening the annual commencement exercises will be held. Some time ago it was published locally that Gabriel Poiudexter the tieach grower on the "Knobs," waa dead. Word cornea from the supposed deceased that be is not dead, and that the crop of pieachea thia year ia very promising. The W.

C. T. U. will give a festival at their lunch room on North Pennsylvania atreet to night. The rooms have been re 1 fitted and extended and this occasion is a sort of house warming to which the ladies leWite all their friends.

Saprena. mrt Decisions. The supreme court to dav decided tha TJl. lowing cases: 12.8CT. Mary A.

Renner vs. Joha ttrxa Fsyette C. Reversed. Elliott, i. 12,571 Fumt et Hradley Manufacturing com.

pauy vs. Samuel M. Black. Jasper C. Ke veroe1.

Mitchell. J. 13.123. Moses M. Crockett re.

Board of Corn. musioners of Cass county. Mismi Re. vere1. Nlblack, J.

B. fc W. railway company vs. Fraat Eberle. Marion S.

Kebearing denied. 12.MH, XI abel E. Keller va Issae M. KeUe DeKslbC. Rehearing denied.

1.357. Franci B. Peabody va. Albert S. Cald wrlL etarkC C.

Dtomimed. liaw. Jacob Stlet vs. Isaiah M. Cox.

Grant Affinaed. HowkVJ. i 1 Mr. Rolliaa'e Exnlaaatton. Sir.

Rollins explains in connection wits the Zschech receivership ease that tber wai ao disagreement between the creditors ia tht settlement, and ior the fees paid himself, hi accepted what waa tendered him by tbe at torney for the general creditors, and bv tha representative of tbe laborers. Mr. Rollizu also brings out tbe fact that in 1SS5 be ol tained authority of court to borrow $2,004 with which to pay tbe laborers, and that thi. amoant, together with what will be realized from the present settlement, will Day. at Uaxt 85 per cent, ot their claims.

Tne Col tax Monument. i Tbe Colfax monument arrived from Chi. eago to day ia good condition. It is feet la hight, ot bronze, and weighs ai uuj. wo vneuaana pounds, it will be idaced oa its pedestal ia University park to morroe morning by A.

McKain, the contractor The pedestal haa been elevated a foot aol the elliptical plat about it ia being raised aa surrounded by a low curbing. Everv item will be complete ia a few days aad v4 Wiii ba a aitraouva itxtiua to Us.