The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

PEARLS WHITE A COMPORT nEIDET FIM OXE Ot" BUAITY AU VAIAK. $rhoi fowirtift at drnait (firnr Oatlvwk Pur Aarlcaltar lt Dbiiirm Act Jvlty Caaa Coaat jr. Coport In.L, May Some time' ago IM. r. Orihim founJ a earl in.

White which some local dealers valuel at JjO. His friendn guyel him over his find. Nevertheless he' communicated wlh a New Xork expert. 51 the Pirt wa return 1: to him wiih a valuation of "J15 per grain. A tho pearl weighs almost twenty the value material.

A search frill now be made for similar Amis. Ii is estimated that over 10 Xarls tre foun.l last season, but this 1 tiie nty one which welshed over four or five, grains. If lAiTter. they were usrually full of faults. THE JI KI JL Kali a re To ton let la the Graver xlto bbery Cases.

fn jil to THe Indianapolis NVwai Franklin, inl XJjry 20. The Jury In trm ease of James Trueloelt and Eiwarl Kirk. Of InJiXpapolis, with having JohttJ the grave of Jams M. Curry, ex "f2eTiof Johnson rounty. were Jfiven in srrnciions by Judge Buckingham list bJtur Jay and retired at 4 o'clock.

This morning, the Jury came in afTer beinj out farty on hour, with an agreement to disagree. The poll stood nix Ij sir st oclo last Parurday nirhr, re iiiaintr. so until the retufn wa reachej atxsve. The trial Iastti seven day. 1 ij feel.n tn defendants Is etrna rankiln.

are! nenerally tftrotiif hout Jo' cotinty. "ani ihe case wul r.uW proUMy he taken elsewhere on a chanre of verri. In the nrt trial the de fendants were found tfuilty. an 1 were er.tencetl ta sit years' imprisonment. AUMiKU lCEMMAHIM.

1 he Troubles at Carthage Responsible For Aa Arrest. to The Indianapolis News. In May 20. Arthur Wolf. a younit son cf Jacob Wolf, a former resident cf this place, but now Car tliu.se.

was arrested on last Saturday caarse 1 wkh burning a saloon in tljat last fall, Young WolTs father took quite an active part In prosecuCnn John IiCarthy. a saloon keeper that plae. A very bitter feeling resulted, niirt cul minate! In il'iCarthy shooting and dan XarooDiy wouuOing oil on the streets of that town. ilcCarthy' was arrested for this assault and his trial come off In the Rushrille Vircuit Court this week. A few nights after the assault MfanJiy's saloon was VirneJ.

and younsr Wolf is now charged w.th the crims. lie enters a denial. High Srli. to 1 foinnieaeenteut. rP to Tim Inlianplis No.

Anderson, May The bac a ra Qrr.t sernfcm to the grad iatlng claas of the.H'.eh School: a delivered laa ng, at the M. K. tiiurth. bv the Rev. A.

H. Hall, of the CongreRAtlonal church. The oommencement iocvUrs next Krlday right. There will be fweniy me gradu atcs, and, by hance of ballot among tv. only ten are tx have orations.

Tne X'uiiy tln" presents a solid gAi tr.elal ta tha 'e with the class "honors. Jmmia' ly after school Is out. is iiny pupiL desire, hi oharge of the ljari of Trustees, auperinten.tent. and j.aenser agen ti. will go on an exeui sion To he Atlantic coast, or T.ocky mour.ta?ci.

rh; choice to be decided this week, nfty seven teachers for the r.ext term of schooi have been se lected. Uaalneaa Artlvlty la Ca" Cooafy, Ftierial t. Tli lndlaiuipolls Newa. May M. Figures that talk till of remarkable prosperity in Cass county at a tinaJ heh" nuinerovs Other rections are.

experiencing more or lesa depression. The May's settlement be tween the county auditor and treasurer show that over JLS.0uJ mora was collected this Vear "Than" last, and that the delinquent tax list has been correspondingly reduced. Implement dealers also report that farmers Invested fully 2 per, cerit. mure' In 'tools and machinery this spring while local buildert and cbntract ors have absolutely more work than they know hoi to handle. There la not a tnan In "Logansport to day Idle from ne cs.

ity, The Remains Fally Identified. fecial to Tbe lndianapulis News. Anderson, May 20. liert HralfDrd arrived trom. Columbus, to ar.S fully iJenii'ied the man who committed suicide last Saturday as Fred R.

Irwin, of Columbus, lirartferj says that Hhe ricMd man's friend khow cf no reason whv should be Li much less kill hf self. coupled wlih. his so be hurley as unknown. I'ntll lat Si'why was a trusted employe of Lage A.n dreas7and he quit on his own account. olr layton, and then her.

Hla C'Jther and arrived this afternoja, And the burial Occurred here. A tirsfaome Outlook. Fpe, Ut The lBt.5r.ap.iH News. vllle." May so. This section Is in hard lines agriculturally Just r.ow.

Athouijh this is the greatest peach small fruit belt In the middle West, there haVnot been a peach crop for thre years. I.ast year stna.ll fruit was rimes a failure, and year It is no better. It 1 a.T cts the railroads also; for whert there are good fruj; cropa they run special fruit trains ta Chicago and Indianapoii J. Add a to tha the Ty in the heat. Cut worms and belated heavy frosts, and the picture I r.ot tery bright.

liisUea A hite Malta Jeffermear llle. Seca t'Th Iitdiaaa(u'iia Newa. Jeffer May M. The first visit of the Itu Rev. John Hazen White, bishop of to St.

PaurrEplscop.il thtirch. was a notable event, oil SaturJ.ay night a reception was hold at the rextory. The Re'. C. Oraham Adams, revtor.

Introduced the visitors to the bish cp. Hundreds cf people called. Kvery one was mur phased with the neur blaftop. Ttsier.lay "a clas of twelve, led fey JuJffe antl Mrs. John K.

iRead" and iirs. CuL W. W. Caldwelh wajs confirmed. Severe Froai at I'runa 1olat.

to Tbe Crown I tiit, May lU. Iast night's, frost wa the rcosl severe h. hete r.e the recent cyid spell set in. fotato vtL.r, beans ar. 1 smafi truck com lU trly inowed down.

The Jmli .1 ot "tSouht to be entirjlv dtsirojcd. as a large proportion of It was prxirec'ed by Teavy filiate, bat ac and acr a of owlr.ij corn "will hav to be in tals' section, as the moft of 4t Is de'troyed fcyor.d recovery. Wild Iiool lnc at a Laaadrrmaa. "i pper iai The Ir. Jiaiiapjli News.

Frankfort. IrX, lay SX C. K. Cooper; troj.rietor, of the Frankfort steam tannery, and Terry Clark, a. barber.

engaged la an altsrration this afternoon, result in Clark f.ring two scots at the iaun ry man. however, aide of ti; mark ar.d doing no, damage. Mrs. Clark waa formeriy an, employe of the lauii iry, and her hustranj claim that Mr. ed her asraUiat Trylnjt To Krade tbe Aevr J.aTT.

yal The Iadianapotis N. Ensli't; May Ai.hore; 4i "4. tve a iverti fortl' Bl to retail in quantifies than qj4rt. Ir.q.Hry eoncernirg; th company idicat ti.ai ariy every driuker In fhf tywri i stO' ki.oiiier" whrei.y he can tave ac 'V" tf t'ie saloon on Sauday. Jntntlr Ivllle at Neer Albany.

Alhanv May 2. Xru, jui, flf'y f.ve ar oi was Instantly tMs tn while atterr.ptir di. ive across tse Monoa tra. at iieeler street. In front of a freight train.

His bodywa Ttrtibly wangleU. He was an1 old h4 JeaiTs Attempted Salrlile By Drowwla. Special to The InJLaaapolts Xeaa Hartford City S). Mrs. SmiUi OaJtrttne, while temporarily Insane.

"at mpte. to drown herself In an Ice pond this tnomlna. A farmer driving1 by found her lylnc unconscious. ne. was resus citated, but will likely die.

"Flat Rock. Mas An Or Baa. pital The ladlanapolls May The a r.e eight pajr paptr. made Its appearance af Hat Rock Saturday. It.

Is published bf W. Is. Harris, of Monroe county. VT6ok Rai roiuia ssd Died. Kpet'ial toJThe Indianapolis Ncwa.

May 20. Tlmothy MoCarty. twenty one ears old. commuted sui' ide bere to Uay by Ukinc rat poison. lll hraUh was the cause.

Ceaeral Mate Hattle Ftlabaum, five year old. of Ft. Wayne, choked to death on a. mouthful of beef pie. Charles O.

Cafberry. sixteen year oI4 and Martha Price, fifteen, of Brazil, have been united in marriage. As a result 'of the revival In the General Baptist church, at Oakland City, twenty 1 r.ie converts were Jiptiae last evening. Counterfeit silver half dollars of excel 1 the I U9, 'om I lent make have been olscovered toy banks at Lafayette." They bear date The receiver cf th. Arnold Mill Com pany.

of South Whitley, Is ready to pay I a dividend of per cent and close his trust. i William. of Greensourg, while speeding on his oicycle yestenlay, was thrown by the breaking of a tire, snapping his shoukler biade. A thi velled, 'clever talking woman succeeded i in passing a large quantity of. I counterfeit idlver half dollars both at Logansport and South Bend.

'The corner stone of the new A. E. church at Muncle was laid yesterday with 'appropriate ceremonies, by Bishop A. 4yruac, of Baltimore. The twenty third annual commencement exij" Uea Wf the Shelby viile high school wid be hiJ on Wednesday of this week.

Nine graduates will submit essays. LKinaldsofi Bo.lIne. So. 1) who graddated from Cornell I'nivernlty, in will be 1 added to the faculy of IVabash College 1 next year, ruling ui cna.r oi zoology ami A new church was dedicated yesterday at CongervL'le. a suburb of Muncle.

The Rev. X. Carr, secretary of Franklin College, preached the dedicatory sermon, and a debt of 11.2'V was lifted. Dr." Levi Connor, trustee Of Union township. Howard county, diei some time agi of poisoning, taken, as believed, with iui cidal Intent.

Last Sarurday suit was brought against his bond men as trustee to recover a shortage by Connor of 10.0uu. Charles House, of Boonville. in a tit of anser drove his wife away." He then 1 loaded, a shotgun, and connecting his toe a by means of a string, ho lodged tne contents of the gun tn his heart, dying instantly. Jacob Hutchlns. eighteen'years near Smlthneld.

In a fall, ran a thorn into hU head. It was removes by his brother, arui, tne Doy continued at work. some days afterward blood poisoning Bet' In. and he died In convulsions. Senatof Harness, of KokjmD, flurinir the past wlnt r.

cut and stored ten tons of Ice, uslmr a building on his residence lot for the purpose. Last Saturday he discovered that thieves had mattered down the alley door and haulel away the entire ten tons. Editor Bowser, of the Chesterton Tribune, with other friends, while Walking on the beach of 1 aki Michigan yesterday, discovered the remains of a woman and a child, which had washed ashore. The bodies had been partly eaten by fistu The remains were buried at Chesterton. i Tan strangers, costumed as white ceipers and heavily armed, entered Eu rekju.

after nightfall" and plundered three stcr of wnatever salted their fancy, taking watcher. Jewelry and money, as well as dry goods. Several citizens stool by while the raid was on, but were afraid to Interfere. John while driving to his home In Adama county, attempted to pass Frederick Knlpstlne, who was also driv ing a spirited team, and there was a runaway accident, tn which the sixteen year old 'son of KLnlpstine was killed and a young son of Rodenbush had both legs broken and his shoiAder dislocated. The roster of the Ketcham stable Is made up as follows: Xora B.

by Bettertonr Marie 211,. bv Spartacus; Wllfctar. '3. by Robert MdJregor; Spln i away. tOhlsca).

by Clay: riddy ilo CJregor. ty RpixU Jlcoregor, and tne: Krccn pacers Misa Rachel, by Bourbon Wilkes; and Queen Lil. by King Wilkes. group of Chicago horsemen inspected the north part of Porter county yesterday, looking to the location of a mile track. They, claimed that Judge Oillett had practically ruled the law on racing unconstitutional, and they, wanted to locate a new track on the line of the Lake Shore or Michigan Central roads, within forty "minutes of Chicago.

The new church recently erected by the congregation of St. Paul's. (Vierman) church, of Muncle, was dedicated yesterday. The Rev. Hans Zumstein.

is pastor. The Rev. O. Hess, of Wabash; E. D.

Keifel, of Lafayette; F. Rahm. of NlleS. and T. ReinckeV "of Battle Creek.

Were attendance, and a debt of.tl.f was lifted. John Stumpf, of Indianapolis, contnButrd fcWO. Two young girls at Rockport 'have been arrested for stealing flowers from graves in the cemeteries, and 11 is alleged, that the taking of flowers, which was dane at surset. was to mark the fcrave so. that it could be recognized by grave robbers after night.

It' Is stated that the citizen of Rockport are constantly annoyed by the despoliation of graves, and that it will be necesaary to place a guard over the cemetery. Amoa BtuJebaker. of the Deer creek section. Cass' county, attempted suicide by hanging because the frost was nipping his corn. It is said that suicide In the familv three brothers and one sister having killed themselves; Jacob and CJeorge chose the bullet.

Laniel hung himself, and Mrs. Jacob Harless swallowed poison. Another brother. John Studebaker. Is said to be in an Insane hospital In Kansas, be cau of homicide, while the Rev.

John Stu iebaker. a Uunkard minister, and the father of Lhe familv. for yeara was under treatment an asylum. The bviy of the fifteen year old son of Jobs Th.mble has been buried In the t'hesfertietd cemetery. Six years ago a siranae disease took oot.

starting from a brui on one of the feet'the foot begin iAhg to shrivel away and turn to the hardest tone. The disease then spread to the other liaVb and gradually It worked itseif to the vital organs, the process of continuing until death. The litd suffered untold torture, and when ho cied his head was the most weighty part cf his bodv. which altogether did not weiich twenty five pounds. George Roudebush.

a young farmer near Monroeville. took a number of young people out riding in a. farm wagon, among them several ladles, and whlla racing with another. team the tongue of his wagon dropped out, Instantl the wagon was ovtrtumeJ. and tha young people were thrown under the wagon bed and dragged for some distance Henry Knipstem was 1 instantly killed; Charles Roudtbush was.

hurt internally and had a leg broken, and 1 Miss Carrie Aufeldt suffered several frac tured ribs and was fatally hurt. Several i other persons ere hiore or less injured. George Baliengall and William Johns. prominent law abiding farmers la the Scatterfleld district. Madison county, as a preventive against barn burning and "other 'lawless acts In that neighborhood.

troticrted some This a rered the hoodlum element, ana jonns nas several times been warned to get rid of the animals. K'ght before last a mob raided both farms.intent upon shooting the hounds, whi' carefully hidden. The crowd then stoned the farm houses or roth hviiengall ana aonns. esr however, l.ei' re these ma could bring their gMns Into plsy. Fatrolman Te' er Mad.len, of the' Jeffer sonville poi fr'rce.

arrested William Kimbreck. colored, who was drunk, at a bill. A struggle followed In the o'li er rsed his mace, a 1 thei negro slashed Mad leu. with a knife, laying open his cheek foi several Inches. Madden thfn resorll his revolrr.

and fired, five shots, at Kirnbreck. Three of them tjok effect, and Klmbreck fell deal. The h' le created Intense excitement s' ni th. colored peojile of Jeffronvllle. vor verat hour Madden; was In danger of Trolcnce.

Klmbreck Is said to have been a dangerous man, when dissipating, a 'fact, generally, known, to the pollcs. Mose LAtu, a young farmer, tlvlfitf In Illinois, acroits the river from was the accept lover of Mis Agnes Collin, of North Vmcennes. and rf Is excited a numhf of V'lncennes aughs, who profesed to indignant that of thif suburb shousd wel an VJioisian Mr. Latta waa warned by them tVremain rfz away. Last "Saturday nitt, he made his usual rail upon Miss t'ollm, and as he was Kolmr homeward, he was assaulted bv the hoodlums, who beat him and alo fired a shot through brain.

Mr. Ualta was dead when help air rived. While the Identltv of h.s muxJe rrs Is In doubt, the names pf the young men who had" threatened laU are known to the authorities. I'nder the terms of the. Morr.s.on will case compromise, all Jegaules and outt charges are to be paid out pTjh estate," besides 'Which the lalntlfrs are charged with tha received by the late Robert Morrisson.

and the defendants with C8.0U) received by them. Kach side pays Us own" attorney fees. The benuestn include to the St. Stephen" Home and an eoual amount to tne Mari 'aret Smith Home 1 for. Aged Women, There are also some other lesirles.

The estate altogether aKregates abom SeKi. ofo. while the total expenses Will rt ach rnE raDiAyAroLis news. tions erf the lituor laws. Deputies went (here this afternoon.

warran; has Usued for the ar ,11. .1 1 of th; of the pool room la the reiir if about The yirilct of the jury ness rnadv 1t neceseary ty call add tioual eoiinsel In.ing the, past three yeaa luri ie verstty rias, conducted A series of experiments relative to and iat planted corn. nd it reports for one year an average yield of 31.7 bushels of corn er acre from seed planted ilay Thes results were procured on ground peculiarly subject to drought. The average number of Jays required to mature copi Is shown bv the fclowlng table: May 4 4j, VZ days, lily iS. days; May 114 days; June 3 5.

days: June 13 15. I'M davs. With the earlier varieties of corn, grown In the north third the State. If they are planted the first "week in June, they will malure under average conditions In ninety to I'M days, "with the chances decidedly In favor of a fair yield of sound corn. Because of the ravages of the rut worm and frost, more particularly the worm, the recommendation follow that It would be well to postpone planting until about the 1st lof June, by which time the "eating tage." of the cut worm will be avoided.

Miss Stella Howard, of Greenwood, infringed upon the school rfcia. and she refused to apologize when directed to do' so by her teacher. The case was then reported to. Professor Tyner. superintendent of the schools," and upon Miss Howurd tv fusing In his presence to tender an.

apology, she was whipped with', a switch, by Prefessor Tyner. rhe blows btMng very freely distributed across the shoulders and back. Miss Howard, who Is seventeen years old and quite a belle, appealed to her father, and he caused ProfessarTy ner to be prosecuted. In a trial by Jury Tyner was fined, and he appealed the case. Soon after a song began to be freely rung by the young people of Greenwood, the refrain of Which Is.

"it takes a cowird to whin a Howard." This song etung Professor Tyner not a Httle. and he thrashed tha little son of Peter Sbryock. who sang It near a. house where Professor Tyner was making a social call. As the lad was neither going to nor returnlnr from ehool the father claimed that Professor Tyner hat no Jurisdiction over him; and a second! prosecution for assault and battery has been lodged against the Irate superintendent.

This case la still pending. Pr. J. F. Callen.

of Indianapolis, went to Anderson and tried hypnotic powers on Mrs. Margaret Bolton, the self confessed murderess of William Fous at El wood, fori which deed George Hires Is under sentence to thirteen Imprisonment. Dr. Callen had great difficulty In I placing Mrs. Bolton under hypnoti.s control, but he claims have been finally sudcesVul.

It will be recalled that after Hires had been convicted and sentenced Mr)i. Bolton made a confession In which she claimed that she fired the fatal shot, an jn that the weapon was handed to her byj Daniel Kelly. After Kelly had been arrested Mrs. withdrew her purported confession, which she had made to the county officials, and she claimed that after Hires had been 'sentenced the prisoner was fcrought to her cell by a county official. Who reminded her that she was dying from a wasting disease and that she would surely go to hell, an 1 he pleaded with her to save Hires rjiri the penitentiary.

She was also told that her son would be sent to prison If the failed, to Hires. Mrs. Bolton claims that she was nearly worn out, and not caring whether she lived or died, and not wanting to see her son convicted of a crime of which he was not guilty, she made the statement exonerating Hires, on the strength of which Hires Is now tryinip to get a new trlaf. While in the hypnotic1 condition Mrs. Bolton said that she had been dissipating during the nignt of the murder, and while she could not say that Hires did the killing, yet, "in the flash of the pistol I saw his deformed hand." Afterward, when It was proposed to hide the dead body In.

a closet In, her house, she" fainted. and upon: recoveVintr consciousness she took er children and ROBERT TYLER DKAI). He AVaa Born In the "White lipase Yarloaa Other Washington, D. May 20. The male person" ever born in the White House.

Robert Tyler, is dead. In this city." He was the son of Mary Tyler Jones, the eldest and favorite danghter of President Tyler. He served in the Confederate army as a captain, and waa a brave and faithful soldier. In later years he was employed In the Treasury Department. Since his retirement from that position he has had practically no employment.

Chicago, May iJO. Charles 11. Hinman. secretary and treasurer of the Northwestern Traveling Men's Association, died yesterday. Mr.

Hlnman was born In Mount Morris, N. fifty two years ago. He served in the war and then went to Rochester, X. and engaged in the Wholesale hardware business. He Came to Chicago In 1871.

He was one of the organizers of the Xorthwcstern Traveling; Men's Association, and was Its secretary for right years. London. May. W. The Admiralty has re celvea sews of the death of Capt.

Frederick P. Trench, of the British flagship Royal Arthur, recently at Corlnto. Nicaragua, where the Captain acted as governor of the port during the, occupation of that place by the British forces, Capt. Trench died while on his way to Victoria, B. C.

ll)ltt DEATHS. Jsmra Andrrs, of LspnrlK Special to Tbe Inanapolia Laporte, May t), James Afrdrew, the oldest resident of this coun; died, to dy of general debility, in his ninety seventh year He was born In Hamilton comity. Ohio. His life touched the administration of every president of J.hs United States, except thit of Washington. He built the first iifteen miles from Madison, north, of the old Michigan wroad, trr 1S21.

Pottawatomles occupied this country when he settled, here In Id. Thtre was only one In Laporte at that time. In 1S33 Mr. Andrew organized i pori. Joseph county, and laid off.

the town 01 th. Import county out of a portion of b' Laporte. He was twice married, and the I father of three children. In politic. Mr.

Andrew was a Whig and a Republican. He was a member of the New enure n. Isaac Uaoahmaa. Fpeclal to The Indianapolis News. Frankfort.

May 20. Isaac Baugh I trvan. sixty nine years old. one of the old est citizens of this place, died yesterday. tit came to mis cny.

in loan, wnen 11 iwu less than a dozen bouses. He was a cab lnet maker by occupation, and was seldom known to break a tool. Aa an example of i his carefulness, his family have a com moa lamp chimney which Mr. Baughman i took care of himself. It has a.

crack In It. but has been in constant use for over forty years. Svtlllam (letneut Scott. Richmond. May 20.

William Clemen Scott, of Ashland. who was here as the truest of his daughter," Mrs. Richard A. Jackson, died last Saturday. He was seventy seven years old.

Mr. Scott was a merchant here from 1840 to Wa He was the. father, of Frank 1L i s. otL president of the Century Company. New York.

His remains were returned tcj Ashland for burial; A IHs; Electric Road Scheme. St. Louis, May JO. WaBhington Adams, general manager of tbe Chicago St. Louis Electric Railway Company, which Is being built between St.

Louts and Chicago, said to day, speaking of the enter pr.se, that officers of the proposed road had been busily engaged for several months In trying to" And a market for the company's bonds. According to Mr. fAdams. arrangements have been made Chicago bankers for placing ef the to be Issued. Ail will be sold in this country, and will he 'in St.

Louis. New York and Chicago. accepteu as relieving Mrs. Hibtwrd or the charge otundue influence. It beinr bisid on the unsoundness of tnlntl of the tea tor.

It said that Mr. Harr een ft w.s 01.00a. but hetUrew.bffn.tr.Mn favor 'of Mr wmt.r hen fe rhin.n.f. I THE SCALES OF JUSTICE. 1 HKHIHX AIIHK5T OX I.IUM) JIKI WAHKWTS l)inln of the Pool Room.

(I I ve Itoixl A Letter 1 hnmril "With vfrnllnic IMner ne In Ibe uurln. Sheriff Womack is busy to day, and hft deputitrs out with warrantsvlroin the fjrand jury. He has more arrest 1 make Tron's saloon. Douglass indicted a year or so ao and recently isioo trial. The Jury balloted nlnct three times and tch time stood eleven for conviction and one for acquittal.

The State believes that it ha. a stroncer case against Douglass. Samuel louglas8. manaster of the Mercantile Telegraph Company, was ar lested on a grand Jury warrant, this afternoon, charged with operating a gambling room. Douglass gave bond in the sum of James.

UiDson. a Indianapolis huckster, was arrested on a grand jury warrant for receiving stolen goods. hen the West Indianapolis car. thieves were 011 trial Benson was a witness for them and testified to their good character. The Indictment alKs'thut sor.ic tho property stolen from the cars waa disposed of by Benson.

Charles Smock, of Perry township was arrested on a churge of forgery. He lives In Perry township. The char.ee' in the Indictment IS that he would collect blllt of lading for the Monarch grocery and change the tlirures In the bills so as to collect a greater sum than the bill culled for. He was held in bonds of "MAIL CtHHIKK ARRESTED. AoibriiH' HnmHn liargrd itb Menllnir, Valuable Post office Inspector Fletcher yesterday arrested Ambrose Hamlin, a mall carrier, on a charge of stealing packages from the malls.

Raphael' Van a distributing clerk on the cltj cases, saw a package on lUmlln's desk that, according to'the address, did' not belong In Hamlin's district. As packages had been missed for some time, he reported the OTact to AssUtant Posimaster who notified Postofllce Inspector Fletcher. A watch was kept on Hamlin, and when he office closed at 10 o'clock It was seen that he took the package with him. Fletcher followed and arrested him. He was taken before Fntted Stafs Commissioner Van Buren, who'hekl hini.

on his own recognizance bond, to appear before him this morning at o'clock for examination. Hamlin signed the bond. He is worth the amount or it This morning he failed to appear before Commissioner Van Buren and his bond was defaulted. Hamlin had 'been a carrier for six years. The package stolen belonged to Mrs.

George Snyder. 1" South Meridian street. Hamlin Is married and lives at 47 Andrews street. IT HIS THROAT. Samuel Halton Inlnreil In a Fight With Two Men.

Jacob Weeks and Leonard Thorpe were charged in Police Court this morning with assault and battery' with Intent to kill. It Is charged that they got Into a ight with Samuel Halton In the neighborhood of the Big Four saloon, at Seventh street the Big Four tracks, and one of rhe men drew a knife and cut Halton, Inflicting a wound that reached clear around the throat. The wound was dressed by Dr. D. H.

Harrold. and It needed eight stitches to draw the edges of the cut Halton was afterward taken to his home. No. 17 Lafayette street. Dr.

Harrold thinks that will recover. The police do not know which ofthe two men under arrest did the cuttinK The case' against them was continued by the State until June 4. Tvs Criminal t'ourty. Marlon county has two Criminal Courts, to day. Judge McCray, the regular Judge, opened a little court of his own in tbe grand Jury room, and tried Anna Carey, charged.

with shoi lifttng at the New York store. Fremont Alford repre sented the State, and John W. Kern ap peared for the defense. The Court took the case under advisement. The other Criminal Court, ondiu ted by acting; Judge Bruwder, had the Copelund case.

The entire morning was taken up by the State with introducing letters written to her brother by Mrs. Copeland, the object, being to show the Jury that, the brother and sister were not on bad terms, and that the brother had not robbed" the sister, as is charged by the defense. Mrs. Cxipeland Is somewhat better, and hoped to be. able to go on the wltnet stand this afternoon or in the morning.

AVaa' Drank On Her illcycie. Annie Phillips was arretted yesterday afternoon, charged with being drunk. She was found on the bank of the canal, near Seventh street. trj'lug to ride a bicycle. Site waa dressed in a gray Jacket, red sweiter, blue bloomers an 1 gray leggings.

She was too drunk to ride, and the officers, after watohlng her" fall off he machine a number of times, took tier to the police station. She raised a dlsturb m'ua W. il nn in V. Jt.iiv..Vh Bill a. 1 where she Pent the night.

Tn.s morning Mrs. Buchanan, made her put on a oress sktrt the bloomers, as it was feared that the blcycHe costume would too much attention. In the Poli.A? Count this morning she plekded guilty to having been drunk, and Was lined and costs. Fired nt Flee I as; Crap Shooter. Police made a read on a hanty at Ohio street and the cinal last night, and found a company jof negroes sitting around a table "shooting craps." As the otflcers entered the Aamp was knocked over, and the men trie I to esaapc.

Two of them got away, amf were iVred at they ran by "the police. The others ere held In the shanty until the patrol wagon hrrived. Those arrested were William' Dickson. Ie Woodson. John Curl.

David Hlghbo. William Mlddieton and Jacob Gilbert. lu the Police Court it his mom Ins cases were continued uatll Tiiursday. For Chicken Smith Pave Hamtlton were a Treated Saturday for 'stealing They had a number fit dressed In their possession. When they heard that the police had been looking for the men who had been cleaning out the hen roosts, they said: i ou ve done got the men; you needn't look any This wn told to Judge StubiM this morning, and the men were fined An i each sentenced to ninety days in (he work house.

Roaa Liquor Caae Coallsaed. James F. Ross, saloon keeper at' HO est a. ius a. the Police Court thin mo mint' with ha Ing sold liquor to 'minors.

of the "bovs" were seerf'to be under tne Influence kof r.ador. and an Investigation showel thkt about half hud leen drinking was whisky. case was coa tir.ped until Thursday. i Cosrt oV. JuJge McMaster has taken' the Wheat tlivorce suit under advisement, and will not decide it for pf eral days.

The damage suits' of Taylor Kdwards and wife and James McKee and wife. against William E. Pullman, Timothy 'Sullivan, Christ Wlshmeyer and the Terre liaute Brew ing Company are on trial In Judge Harvey's court. The plaintiffs own Vroperty in Mft Jackson, and asseat that IVbenBaby was sick, vs gs her Castorla. When sha was a Child, she cried for Castoris, rhtn aha bacame 3fias, she clung to Castoris.

(Vhea aha had Children, aha gy CLm CastorSa WILSON I HI W. Ohio St. Indinnapolla. in Mi oad Uii'iilv. all for lolar MONDAY; NF AY ,20, 1P95 the manner in which the saluona and'1 rli hbUats ai contJ.

led has depr the value of their property and that te defendants are to blame for it. In Judge BartlioloTif si 's jour; Thomas E. Moiaan ia suing A Ber for damages. He says that the noise made at their foundry has injured his ntal T11K ASPHALT TOR Ilimlilrra lot. Iletween the Street Car Trsrk.

The street car company In laying new and heavier fails. In Washington street, between Illinois and Mississippi streets, has torn up the isolated strip of asphalt, which formerly lay between, two tracks, and has substituted bowlders, such 11s were before found only between the rails. The Mayor is now considering what ucticn. If any. to take, and the engineer Is preparing to report to the Board cf Public Works.

it was pointed out as a partial compen satipo for the change that the street car company ordered the Western Paving and Supply Company in making repairs, to a spSalt, the" street up to the outside edge of the rails. An Impression" existed in the city offices that there was. as In other streets, a strip of bowlders eighteen inches wide along the outside oi the rails and that the substitution of asphalt there i.ould about equal the taking away of the isolated strip and be more useful than It. As a matter of fact, however, aa the city, tngineer found, the rails were bordered along the outside edge by granite blocks or buffers, forming a tooth edged strip with an of about eleven inches. The amount of asphalt removed as three feet in width, not Including its edges of granite blocks.

The granite docks taken from the outside of tia rails have been used Inside them. An asphalt man has raised the question, whether, unless the street car company ia compelled to replace the torn up strip between the tracks, the paving company can be held to its Contract guaranteeing to keep the street In repair for live years. He' gave the opinion, off hand, lhat such a modification of the character of the improvement would release a company from Its guaranty for the entire width of the street. The city officials say that whatever action they may wish to take is complicated by the fa that ever since Januacy. 114.

the city has been acting on the theory that the street car company's franchise has expired. The city has avoided all official recognition of the company. Vh never iU city wishes to do ally thing In hich the street c'Ur company" plays a there is a consultation with tthp city attcrney, to avoid the danger of i such recognition. Indirect expedients have scmetlnua been used; The Mayor was uncertain before consultation with Mr. Seott.

hew to proceed either toward permitting the street car company to make, the change or how to order it to restore the to Its old condition. The street car company holds that the repairs as a hole, with np to the tails make a better street than there was before. PlUI.Kl ART MEtmti To lie Held In TouillnMon Hall I of the I'nrk. Saturday evening, at the Grand Opera House, there Will be a public meeting of the Indianapolis Art Association to find out tha altltude of the public In regard to the gift of John Herron to the association. Friday evening, at Brenneke's dancing hallv.

the Indianapolis Art Association will meet to coisider plans Tor the public meeting to be held on the "following night. i Early Intimation of the Hcnet. "I had urn Intimation Qf he late Mr. Herron' Intention," s'ttld. ex Judgs Bus kirk, "some years ugo.

It comes back to me now. While I was Judge of the. Police Court he was arrested and brwu'stit before me on some trivial sunitury charge. I do not recollect Just what. 'It was something with reference tai.some of the premises that he owned.

While the case waa pending, some one' told me, possibly it waa Mr? Stanton, that was very well off and probably Intended leav inn something to the city, but that he was eccentric, and might be angered by a petty prosecution of this kind, which might seem to him like persecution; that it would peobably be wise for Justice to overlook the matter. I consulted about It. and, as It was a trivial thing, I dismissed the case. I do not know whether I helped save that legacy to the Art As soriution or not. But when I read about It, it seemed to be part of the same story of which the Police Court Incident was part," 1 se of nlvernlty Park.

The park commissioners In an Informal" talk all expressed themselves as opposed to the Idea of using I'nlvVrsUy Park as a site for the Art Association's building. They hold that there are too fear parks now, and the endeavor should be toward getting more park land rather than giving up any now possessed. Some! of them are also of the Impression that, owing to the conditions under which the ground was ceded, the State can hot sell or give away the park except for university purposes, without the consent, of every property owner bordering the i HKjiKCY A1D CIRCIS. The Appoinllntr Otlleera AVatrk the Parade. Lew Wallace's successor on the Board of Resents for the State Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument was not appointed to dxy.

Tha Governor called a meeting of the appointing Isoard for 10 o'clock, but Just befcre that haur arrived. the cin parade a pproached the Capitol, and the State officer went oirt to see the elephants go by. Thirty minutes later the parau passed the Capitol a second time, and the officers went out for another look at the attractions. After rhe circus had nnally gone over the river, te Republican member of the board got 'together and talked over the sHuation. Alcut nucn they sent Auditor over to tell the Governor tti'a they wouM tt In to him in a few minutes, but the Governor was Just going to lunnh.

Tha au rftojn rhe" Governor took his Krtle nelhew Claude Bwing. out to the drcu'. so ilwhle i not to hold meeting urttl! to morrow morning. It is tiniersttKid thtt the ReiiublK an members of the bard have agrecl upon a man. but they will not the tune until after he has ten pointed.

The Imftression the Capitol Is ttia4 r.th?r J.tmw B. Mulkey. of Bloomington. or ses G. Mc Laln.

of tiis will be appointed. TravelT ra at the I nlon Station.1 1 There A not so great a crowd arrived on the trains to day as Is usual on circus day. even though the l5aughtcrs of Re bekah and Odd Fellows are coming to the city. The station men say that the passengers numbered about the same on any Monday. A woman who came hi pn the1 Lake Erie' Westarn reported.

that her pbckPt had been picked, but did not know whether It was done on the train or tn the station. Beecham's pills arc for biliousness, bilious dyspepsia, heartburn, tdrpid liver, dizziness, sick head ache, bad taste in thembuth.v coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, when caused by constipation and constipation isthe most frequent cause of all of them. G9 by the book. 10 and 25t Book free at your' druggist's or write B. F.

Allen 365 York. Aaaaal sales mors taaa 8.00B.0Q0 boiaa. tjll OOLSCOIX.K 6 KSM l' I G. In elegant remolold XVhea Building. Open hir summer.

nnter now. Day und ihi ltabllhd 45 Indianapolis 7 USINESS UMIVERS17 Leadlac lUege of Balnea aaortaaaSI E. J. llilEB, Pivprictor. i iOl, i03; 105,101, 109.111, i All of our Parlor Furniture cut 40 per.

cent. largest and best selected stock In the city. All new: and late patterns In "Birch. Oak and Mahogany, with every style of cover made. Also large stock of odd pieces In Sofas, Divans, Corner and Gents' Chairs.

BEDkOOM SUITES See our Bedroom Suites'. Handsome line, and prices all right. We have every description of Bedroom. Suites In Oak. Birch, Bird's Eye Maple handsomely carved and beautiful patterns.

See our J7 Bedroom Suite, regular price i Large line of Folding Beds In every combination Book ease. Wardrobe, Chiffonier from 115 up to $1W. We are showing a lanUsome bed In oak. finely carved, with heVvy bevel plate (lass, at Mattresses and Bedding We have every grade of' Mattress Sn the market. We 'manufacture pur own Mattresses, and our facilities are the finest In the market.

Splendid Hair Mattress at flO; All Cotton Mattress at Cotton Top Mattresses from X2.50 up to SIDEBOARDS Fifty handsome Sideboards to select from. Largest stock In tho city. Every design made. Styles that have never been shown lu this' c'lty before. Prices from $25 up.

Extension Tables i. Extension Tables from to up. All new ana best style The largest and most complete In the city. See our 11 foot, 'solid, oak Extension Table at CHINA CLOSHTS Our line of China Closets can not, be equaled aiiywhefe. Fifty Ham plea of the newest things out late patterns, modern designs.

STRAW MATTING Our line of Matting consists of everything in China. Japanese. Cotton Warp and Injald Mattings. All latest and newest patterns, from 124 cents up. 8 We The ience Take Money As You Get It, In Helps Weekly, or Montnly Payments 1 friend, CREDIT Asks Imposes house.

STOVES, BABY ETC. 15 patterns of Wilton Velvet Carpets. iparapls of, every xtyl and shade made. All Moquette Carpets cut Jto tl per! lw of "vr for i I'arasols. Rugs of every description for yard: real Valne.

l.o, 'carriag. Splendid assortment of Tit grata' Car Canine and Cas Stoves ever shown In. the city. 1 Complete' fine of Gasoline and Gas i Stoves. We nre" headquarters for the pTTp Cl finest roods mad tn this line.

20 sam i to Select from Ip all shapes "ad Special bargains In large FJoor Jugs. Xollce the' slke, notlee also the price. You can coyer your floor much cheaper with these Rugs, at our prices, than you can with Carpet: See our 12x14 Rtigs at' $25. See our 10x12 Rugs at $UJ. See our 10s 12 Ru js at $18.

8ee our 8x10 Rugst $18. a DR APE.BIES, rgt and complete line of Draperies. In Japanese Silk. Japanese Crepes. Madras Cloth.

Pongees and SUkaltnes. Also a beautiful, line Floured and Plain Swiss for. bedrooms) also a large line of Frlnge.trom 7c" up to $1.23. LACE CURTAINS Lace Curtains of every description. In Irish Point; Brussels Xrt, Breton Lace.

Tambour. Nottingham, per pair' up to $75 per ialr. We have a special bargain in Xottinghams (large sixe) at $L1o. CHINA DEPARTMENT: Don't fall tolvlslt our China Depart ment and bee our 'display 4f beautiful winner sets, iraportea Hire specially Ha viland. German.

Austrian. Carlsbad Beautiful Sets at $5. worth it: S. worth $10; $12. worth $15.

and Worth fl. A large and complete asiortment of; Toilet Sets, new and late styles 1 and; decorations. 50 samples to select, from. Special bargains In Cutlery lie st as ur Knives sortment in the city. See and Forks at 4oc per set; a Ijctter grade at COc per set; a splendid A rade at $1 per net.

rich man's con ven and the poor man's is our EQUITABLE SYSTEM no impossibilities. np hardships. you to furnish Lyour i FURNITURE, MATTINGS, CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, 1 71 West AVashington St. and 32 and 34 Kentucky Ave. America's Largest, Most Accommodating Houscfarriisliers Beats a Circus The rush to THE WHEN might have been thought a mob and caused a But it was simply wise men gathering to gather in $12, $15, $18 actual.

valve new styles this Spring suits for $8,50 rt3 j. Boys' Long Pants Stiits, actual value $10, this sale $6.50 Beats ali other Bargain Sales. 1 THE 113: W. Washington ind WALL1 PAPER. Fine Wall Piper Cut 50 Ter dent.

We are offering untMd. bargains this We are selling' 2r: Paper at Paper at 15c. 40c Iaper at roc. 50c Paper at 7e Ptper at 40c, tl Paper at 60c' This Is not a humbug sale on Wall Paper. Our high grade Paper has been selling' slow, and that Is hy we make this cut.

You can buy' our high grade at the price of cheap' paper elsewhere. All new and late' designs, 'CARPETS 0 patterns of aH Yool 125 patterns of Carpets. 81 patterns ef Velvet Brussels Car pets. SUITS 8.50 WHEN (TY, We have the largest assortment of Summer Gas 1 JLaIJ and Gasoline Stoves; Refrigerators. If you want a first class Summer Gas Range, to keep yourself cool, buy the Danger.

For sale by the BOMB STOTB CO foath Merldlaa Street. 8 91 and Washington St. VVXiJ mm simBies of Baby to se lect from. All shapes and six In wU low. ottk.

and white and gold, ith sizes. ure showing splendid two burner Gasohne Srove at Steel Range This. Rane Is of relied steel plate and malleable iron. and warranted for" twnty rrve year. oolu un trial.

We carry the largest line of "Garland" Stoves ana. Ranges in. the World. See our Refrigerators and Ice Boxes. Now Is the time to buy a refrigerator.

The hot season Is here. We have every slse and' style made. IKn't buy a. Refrigerator' until you see our SOME BARGAINS Oak Folding Tables (230), 50 cnts; Diamond Clothes Racks. $0e; "Wash Tubs (large size).

th? "Globe" washboards, lilc: 'Culling Table (With yarj measure), 50c; Copper Bottom ash Boiler, 5c; copper ea Kettle. SOc. Hammocks from 50 cents up to $3.00. Irge llne of Lnnner Baskets. Every style of Washing Machine that is made.

See our 72.50' Machine. I srw rat ios lNli the 4 'etu he. In 1AO pa. A LL, A ROtTT CHANO urea and Uemovlnc Hleni hes. In lftO pace book for a stamp.

Joka II. WOOUHI Hl, 127 W.4.'d Kt.N venter oi Wooduury's lacial up. 1 TUB HAlLUUA DSb fexcaraloa ssd Btgalar Tralaa. BIG 4r ROUTE Lurr.roa a. 3l.

A 3f, A. M. T. M. e.

V. levelun liind S.V .1:30 Colarabtin. 4:15 rt 'W Cltu tnuAll 11:004: to T. or Ben bai Harbor ll lj II I V.i. Add tloiiui train i ten re loc a.

tiAvtion a.v. a.v. I r.i.. 7 .1 1 1 u'Jt 11 2 Champatan 7. I ITt St.Luiila ll rM 11 :41 lerra 1 AO 4 0 :4 'licit etvi' iceM Not I K.

Washlrptoa fW Jnckaon Place. aaaachy avenue aal taUotu Uaily It. M. BltONSOX. A.

O. P. A. 2 Bast X.tne To CINCINNATI, DAYTON.TOUDO MAY'S ISDtAXAPOUS. tlbula.

.49 am 1 Cincinnati Fast Lin, dilly 1:04 aia Jo i aytoo. lolcflo and Detroit fczpreaa. daily, except .14:14 am Cln. A Iytor Veatlbula. 4 OS aa No.

Cla Daytna. Toledo imt ltrolt xpraa, dally, except pn IX BALDWIN. P. A. tIXI.NO and PAKLOIt CAM ea DAT T2; riXXAX tlCl'Sulli a NIGHT avj fr Chicaco 11 a.

i9 nv" Ca commtaUca leaves at Trains antra bom VMcan at sa' p. m. Uonon aocornracxlatlon arrives at a. ta. Tlckat offlce.

No. 1 W. Waahlagtoa sc. Cnion station and Massachusetts aV. Pallraan veatlbula aleepsr for Cnicae stands at west snd Union statioa and caa takca at n.

m. daiiy. Dally. graept PENNSYLVANIA Lip? Ar Uit Shorten mnd 11 III. POUTS 1ST Schedule of Through Trains Daily Leave In.rp'li p.

p. m. Ar. rytftn. Mm 5.JT p.

:44 p. m. Ar. a. p.

p. Ar. mtsbunr. p. S.ti a.

nu1 Ar. :3 a. 12:10 Ar. Witah'aton a. p.

p. m. Ar. l'hilai a 5:05 4 4 17 p.m. Ar.

New York a. p. SO p. m. KrtKlern time.

These trains carry parlor, smoklnr. flrst elaas eoai hea and veatlbula alepptng and dloins cara. airpins car with dra ina room start Inc frvm Inliinariln on p. m. train.

h'T full information call on tlrkrt aeentKa. 4 V. Wafhincrton No. 44 Jackson Plwev and Ftjiun. wlv will cbwsrtulty anaaer all luestlrw.

or addre GK'J, K. ItUCKWELL, D. P. A. VAN DAL! A LINE run EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Tbe only line ruclng thrtrujjit cas.

AO Iavs ln JUnapolis 7 30 a. toon. 11 p. in. Arrive ICvansville p.

7:05 p. 9:23 a. m. IxiokI sleeping rar. siartlr.sr Trom InJi anajolison p.

tit. train uaiiv, rpea to tweiv passengers every i.ihu GEO. E. ROCliWELX. Vi V.

A. 1 rvfci ill mm Xf U'" If" "if: c. i tr.t mat.