The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18

1ONGIIlOT MdlIlGWS VelOeS d nulIlUt u
bills. Indianapolis charter amendments be-
come a law without his signature.
The Mayor will investigate the conduct
the recent raid of an alleged opium joint.
From Sundays Second Edition.)
Hyseia Water Company Fails.
CHICAGO, March s16.-The Waukesha Hy-
geia Mineral Water Company has gone into
made for the appointment Of the receiver
before Judge Jenkins, at Milwaukee, this
under the mortgage held by the Jarvis {
Conklin Company. The company. through
its attorney, agreed to the proceedings, and
bill, with the accompanying order by the
court, was filed in the Circuit Court clerks
ment an anciliary bill was filed with the
clerk of the United States Circuit Court
snt MIlgau KSe t Tead'Hers the same "a Dga eyyIGsr pe ing
foreclosure of the mortgage securing sl,lM,-
600 bonds issued in September, 1891 The
and September of last year, and again in
the interest due March 1 of this year. The
total Indebtedness claimed by the trustees
Samuel NJ. Jarvis. of New York, and John
5o.,s Downing q Kansas city. Mos D.
mer of 1891 and a concession secured from
the directory of the worlds fair for the
grounds. To supply the various stands at
the fair and to cheaper the water to Chi
cage consumers arrangements We're made
sha, a distance of over one hundred miles.
To lay the pipes and provide adequate
issued at thirty years, bearing interest at
s per cent. The company since the fair has
been engaged in supplying the water to
Chicago consumers, but the earnings have
not been sufficient to pay the expenses Of
operation, and the pipe line has been but
The company owns the Hygeia and the
Glen Springs at Waukesha, where it has
stafion and 4 iaf fMo e eoatlg pa W9raai q Phe pers
sonal property in Chicago consists of wag-
ons and horses mainly, which, with the
are valued at $4,000. Receiver Prest says
the indebtedness of the company outside of
the mortgage will not reach $4,000. The
receiver will take charge of the business
on Monday.
~Incendiary Fire.
OMAHA, March 16.-Sixteen people were
of the burning Withheld block, corner Of
Fifteenth and Harvey, to-day, by Omaha
fremen with the aid of extension ladders:
all were carried out in safety. Though the
damage to the block was less than $4,000,
vator and stair case. and for a few min
utes rendering the situation of the inmates
We're with difficulty restrained from Jump
ing to the pavement below. While a num-
Der of streams were turned on the fire the
hook and ladder men hurried up their long
ladders and applied themselves to the rescue
of the thoroughly frightened inmates,
Theories of incendiarism were reported to
chief of detective Hayes this morning and
detectives were detailed to look after the
case. They the debris and found
OF the large stock of furs that the firm of
Schultz & Co. claim to have carried. was
burned. AS these were found where the
fire was hottest, it was believed that similar
they had been there. The oficers are work.
ing on the theory that most of this stock
and are trying to find the expressman who
did the moving; The firm occupied the
Circumstantial evidence Of arson was so
strong that William Schultz and his man
ager. James H. McCabe. were arrested to-
Para Of eh th Z STOCK Wie 9s7oo "T Worth, u was located
in an adjoining building.
Emma Dwyer's story.
ST. LOUIS, March ia well-dressed
young woman who said she was MRS.
a aG Ghisae r" ( Alton o. tadr'a at tie relay depot
to-day and reported to detective Moore that
she she h 1ast been stt roppea q for so Sari Sne Inea f The
where she was to meet and marry Rolan
Buell., also of Chattanooga. On the train
Evansville. Ind, She became infatuated
with the stranger. who said he was John
lawyer. After a necessarily short court
ship Ell route she agreed TO marry MIN
the Iaanaberf House When they reached st.
Louis Yesterday and she remained there
with him last night. This morning she
started fer Carlineville to tell Buell. ABOUT
her change of mind and Lynch bought her
a ticket. While crossing, the bridge she
discovered that $500 in cash and checks had
been taken from her retlcule, Wnlcn LyIcH
had carried for her.
lynch was arrested at the Union Sta
ton and admitted practically all of Mrs.
Dryers story, except the theft OF $9uv.
This he st%renuously. denied; Lynch is an
attorney at Evansville, Ind. Mrs. DWyer
says she owns two business blocks ana
other property in Chattanooga valued at
100000.
Close of the Lackey Horse Sale.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March 16.-
The L.ackey horse sale closed to-day. The
large stable was crowded with enthusiastic
horse buyers of all classes, the high class
f~anciers predominating and as usual the
fancy stock was knocked off at fair prices.
Horseinen concede that this sale has been
one of the most successful held in the
West, and has added another laurel to Mr..
Lackey's fame, demonstrating the fact that
Indiana is one of the greatest States in
the Union for the breeding and raising q
the five days realized $4,000. Following
are some of the hig hest sales to-day:
Taylor. b. g. by Bradley a Giidden,
sl.15o.
McAdams, S. G., by 7. P. Finley. Piqua, o.,
to H. Bishop. Ontario, $50
bridge City, TO w. Schuyler, Detroit, $500.
Belle Butler, S. M, by Anthony, Claypool
& Hunter, Muncie, TO b. Demorest, Baiti-
Fred H., b. s.. by Jesse Hunt. Modoc, Ind,
to NJ. McDerInott. Montpelier. $3.50.
Monte cristo. b; g., BY ), e; star exc Bos-
In the Nick of Time.
CADDO. /. t.. March 16.-Johnson Jacob.
the Choctaw who was sentenced to be shot
yesterday. has been granted a new hearing.
The news of the respite reached the con-