Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1886 — Page 1

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Weekly Established to 1823.

C„?s V.

JOHN E. LAMP'S RECORD,

List of

ft 4

the .Boll Calls He

Missed While in «f?r Congress, V. .« as it'

Jlr. lamb Challenged to Deaj the Cormtseis of the List —Tfill He?.

He Has "Declared that His Accusers Are Wars, Now Let

Him Prove It.

,y?

C4s»»2

lambs record.

ji prMnitcd In Bliick and Whitfj and Be Challenged to Deny It. Since the campaign baa been in progress a great deal has been said about -Mr. Lamb failing to vote 109 times •Urhile in congress. It has been openly GlKVged that such was the case, but Mr. Ito.ib stated that it was false. Mr. Charfr* Knight, of Brazil who looked up Mr IiJL'nb's career in the Forty-eighth congress, addressed a challenge to Mr. Lamb to appoint a committee whose duty it should

Mid ascertain

examine the records

whetr

ornot

the accusa

tion agaiast Mr. Lamb was tiue or false. Mr. Lamb made no repl His silenee wu construed as a confession* yfit ^e mi the statement was false. Mr. Lam as been charging the Expn'W afl benng a lying sheet, in speeches deli Tered. ia this county. The Express chalk^g®8 Mr. Lamb to deBy the accuracy of joined report of his failures to vote. *be Journal of the house of representative* was carefully searched and revealed the (act tha* Mr. Lamb not only failed to •ote 100 times but more. The Journal only records the vote where a division of the house was called for. According to the Express' account Mr. LamXs name appears under the head of "not voting" 117 times. In examining the record where roll calls were ordered, there being no quorum present, several instances were casually found where Mr. Lamb tailed to respond to his name. These are given for good measure.

The Forty-eighth congress assembled on the third day of December, 1883, and the first, or long session, extended until July 7,1884. The short session of congress began December 1, ^1884, adjourned on March 3, 1885. failures to vote fifty-four are to Mr. Lamb during the Bhort. session. The election in which Mr. Lsmb was defeated was held in November, '84. Mr. Lamb went back to Washington to attend the second session as a defeated candidate for re-election. He seems to bare cared little or nothing for his record and it was during this time^ that he came back to Indiana to engineer through the gerrymander, which was for the purpose of, among other infamous outrages, and which did fix up a Democratic district for him, but one which he will not carry in the coming election.

this and

Of the

attributed

In an interview in the Gazette, the E^males"uSs

of$fe"ioHow!ngVife-

The pretense that I missed 109 roll calls is false. I never dodged a vote whilst in^n--MM and am recorded as not voting only when 1 ma ill or had leave of absence.

Se paK measure and date being given XiONO 8E8BIOH.

OOQ -»n

KSH^mJ making an appropriation for con-

tntl lUvOj InasiUB

tinning the

i^-°andmh«bort

•fiSrfcsSir"

Page

Pag*

7. tea

el at an el

1 a

^e194. To c^^Kr General W toShe committee on miUtar, atfairs. Mar oh 21

wTrverelltothe commit p^

gold medicine. house bill making Page 936. On the pastas continaent appropriations

S--K# 5S^S?S Kin 1*"!?

Jgsttcsa3»

ion*, t'0 suspend the rules. April 7 gaspend the rules. APnf To stwpend the rule. April.7.

To suspend

iSe 1003. To suspend u» ^ie 1011. OnehouBe bi" iRppointment of __ boandiry lin®* between* a *pMtion ot Indian territory and

10^

-M w^rtag territories two year. Si* ^to^theeommitieeonterri-

^^hmU^d bJ ^. ^sideration as a Tnotion submiwa was »n order ., .2. the hoose privileged vwstio"^

B^endment

page 1146. On ma

"page 1306. On

May

ments

providing for the expenditures of the department of justice. Jane 38. .... Pose 1688. On an amendment to a bill granting letter carriers at free delivery offices thirty days' leave of absence daring each year. Jane 24. ., ..

Page 1584. On motion to reconsider the above vote. June 24. Page 1685. On a motion to oommit the Dill to the committee on post office and poet-roads. June 24. ...

Page 1640. On the passage of the bill nroviding for the pre-emption of lands, etc. June 24.

Page 1542. On an amendment in th- nature of a substitute from the committee on the law respecting the election of president and vicepresident. Jane 24.

Page 1549. On the consideration of the contested election case of Chalmers vs. Manning. June 25.

Page 1558. On a resolution declaring the .'means and methods by the Federal administration in securing Chalmers election, repugnant, and that said election be declared void. Jobs 25#

Page 1560. On'the consideration of bill to declare the forfeiture of the land grant made to the Texas Pacifio railroad. Jane 26.

Page 1562. On the passage of preceding bill. June 26. Page 1574. On an amendment in the nature of a substitute to the bill for the relief of Willis N. Arnold. June 27.

Page 1576. On a bill prorid.ng for the retirement of Colonel Henry O. Hunt as a major general U. 8. A. Jane 27.

Pare 1608. On a motion to recede from disagreement to a senate amendment to the naval appropriation bilL July 1.

Page 1610. Oa motion same as preceding. July 1. Page 1688. On a motion to proceed to the consideration of senate bills relating to the erectioB of public buildings. July 2.

Pace 1642. On a motion to adjourn. July 2. Page 1647. On a motion to lay on the table the reports upon the conduct of Wm. H. English upon the floor of the house during the contested Knglish-Peelle election case consideration. July 8.

Page 1684. On a motion for the previous question on a pending senate amendment. JalyS.

Page 1692. On a motion that the house recede from amendments to the bill making appropriations for the legislative, judicial and executive expensee of the government. July 8.

Page 1708. On a motion to postpone further ^oeideration of the house bill granting pen*o the soldiers and sailors of the Mexican

Wp*

•'.""ft. On the question of consideration rage iao. —,^5, pensions to certain of the house bill jiexioan war. July 6. soldiers and sailors of «_

for ofthe

Page 1706. On a motiohonse. July 5. house rePage 1718. On a motion that the -Jment oede from its disagreement to an ame.to the bill making appropriations for the Ov sular and diplomatic service. July 5.

Page 1715. On a motion same as preceding. July 6. Page 1718. On the question of consideration of the bill granting pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Mexican war. July 5.

Page 1718. Boll call was ordered and Mr. Lamb failed to respond. July 5. Page 1720. On recurring question of consideration of preceding bill. July 5.

Page 1722. On a motion to postpone consideration or the bill until the following Tuesday. July 5.

partments. July 5, Page 1759. On a call of the house Mr. Lamb failed to respond. July 7. .. ..

mittea on commerce with instructions, to re-

•"KjisrSru'Sra. Page 252. On the passage .1 1 1 X. Vf Annl

Page 270,

ry 15.

a motion to commit senate

On a motion to adiourn. Jaiiua-

q{ tbe whole

n«

commiUe! Jan-

ot senate bill

motion to adjonrn.

On On a motion

January 28.

the Mufiimppi QOQ

PMe889T*OntheThouee'bill making apt ro-

prfates for the agricultural department.

river, to thenver On the passage 48flU0?hSIie bill to declare a forfeiture J&'SJSSS.lta- Pacific railroad. Jijawry branch ot a the nature of a bumutow tut 8 pout Corning

Page 876. On a motion to adjourn. I rv 28 Pa^e 378. On a motion to adjourn. ^pL. 402. On the adoption of an amendment in natareof a substitute for the relief of

^Paiie 486. On a motion to adjourn.

Wp^e

e488. 0

Page 441,

to lay on the table

f«tbeApril

to Vmeri-

rfenB

hillto remove oertam

on the. -er-

en0Our5Re

An-

otn merchant man April 2G. iMn foreign carrying tra house bill

the World

Atrial and Cotton Oen

,j, irom ita I-ni^ial and exBOUUTo

J^meri^i"' ration

Jsez 1

same at preceding.

j3xSSgi«»f

jts-

3Pag®

THE EPISCOPALIANS MEET.

A Great and Important Gathering of the Hoad Ones at

:V:

Chicago.

Many Old Land Marks Gone, Many Washed Away by the Stream of Time.

Febru-1 JFebru-

487. On a motion to adjourn,

Mpage

488. On a metion for a call of the house.

Boll oall

^Page 447. On a motion to adjonrn. Febrn-

afpage

448. On a motion to adjourn. Febmnary 2.

axing Cleveland and Honario n.

^homas. Fel»ri»ryl8.

:L 4!SS#«*»£-

aided over 1 Delaware, aw

ordered

pige^eO-Ro^WW^aryl motion to go tee" of the whole on general appropriation *ills,

Page 497 ot the

FpSTw)7.

and

A Brother lectures the Convention on Applause, and is Loudly Applauded and Encored.

the episcopal convention.

Great and Important Convention tn Session at Chicago. Chicago, October 6.—The massive doors of the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. James, at Cass and Huron streets, North division, were thrown open at half-past 9 this morning. Just as they swung on their hinges, the organ pealed forth with the opening notes of the famous "Old Hundred," and at the same moment th# head of a double column of distinguished-looking men appeared in the vestibule. Then the inner doors flew back,tieads were bared, and, with slow and steady steps, the column moved down the center aisle to the pews immediately fronting the chancel. A moment's pause, then the strains of the organ were changed to the famliar hymn, "All people who on earth do dwell," while from the vestry room there emerged what seemed a multitude of prelates and clerics in lawn vestments and black scarfs, who, four abreast, proceeded around the outer aisle and to the space within the chancel railing. io the right of the reading desk sat afraternaldelegatian from the Episcopal Church of Canada,including the bi hops of Nova Scotia and Toronto, Dean Oarmichael, Montreal Archdeacon Marray and the Rev. J. J. Langtry of Toronto. This was the opening ot the greal triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of theUnited States, a convention which bids fair to be the most important ever held by the denomi-

Mion in this country. For a year past

"-nal committee of arrangements, the lu- -^the Hon. S. Corning Judd, headed by x)r. Clinton Locke, has and the Rsv. -ujgaged in preparing been almost daily Half that period for the event, while for electing the various dioceses have Dv. /ffcere their lay and clerical delegates. are over four hundred of the IatteTi

reP*-

sen tine forty-nine dioceses, and equally -1

«. .divided between clergy Pag? 1725. On a motion to insist upon the I while sixty-five members make up tne disagreement of the hduse oh senate amend-1 house of bishops. Many familiar faces ments to the bill making appropriations I j00k over the congregation srom the for the legislative, Judicial and executive de-|{ronte(j

and

laymen

wjthin

i._.

SHORT SESSION.

Page 34. On a bill making temporary provision for the naval service. December 8. Page 100. On call for the previous ques-

them could be recognized Bishop Lee, of Delaware Horatio Potter, of New York. The venerable and saintly William Bacon Stevens, of Philadelphia Bishop Howe, of Pennsyl-

(VI. WU Uia UU IliO |l«UUUO VaniaJ -."-7 nnTfl tion on aiesolution providing for the holids.y Huntingdon, of Aew^xorlt.^ A. o. adjournment of both houses. December 16.

Page 107^On a motion to adjonrn. December 16. Page 120. On an amendment to the Began interstate commeroe bill providing that no discrimination is made on account of race or color-. JQwaunW-liX.

Bishop Perry, of Iowa

I of the same state Williams, of Connecticut Wells, of Wisconsin New xork,

from Vermont, waB and the p'ay. From Bliss and

(^arie8

I spicuoUB

Horatio

hi3

Jpnuary 80.

erv 2. Page 482. On a motion

FebruUarohl

so into commitMatch 8.

L-ilet

of de*

ion to adjourn. Febrn-1 piQgion

"p^e 485. On a motion to adjourn. J?ebro-1

McVicker,

Philadelphia were J/^awver J. S.

thi8

morning,

sLS 531 «o

1883 were

Thomas „„n»a«n«M from Indiana,!]

January 24. .Tawua-1 ^™WJ Cof Dela- ^f^owere1 not kUled by thefalliug

absence. ware Interior McGrady, pont Morgan

Janav

jsssfi

Bight ttev.

I tbe deputies

Si' wk

^. fl^. to bS to the bar of the ffi^e S memters? February 2, pTge As On a motion to adjourn

continue in sess business, some of

immense amount ot »,u«e it of vital importance iu

Febrna-

considering various

and Mr.

motion U) Uy oa the teW0

On a February

en amendment to the 3""

Page 509. On a «a^mittee fx^netoe ?ou?^astoit.«enraoy. Feb ruary

a.™.

at least Robertson anc

the table

a a S a

bUlmak

ing|name

"Pa ^'te tiKSSfflo. department.

app^pu.sti?n#

proriding for.^5,^,n Centennial Exposition. I pebrnary jo amendment to swn I present

Paga

56 On

ha8

arv~*

braary

ea.

lands and laws I

SSSK«Sf-i|

^COKCI-UDEJ) ON F°CBTH

1 action

17. -nnaiaeratlcm ot the senate I p^dient to

,f New Haven, Conn., im

na metion for a cau««~- meiawa^, Havcn, ^an, second clerk Jim Daugr.

Among

Mtion.

come up for ^^^r S ye^. has been committee which, for six y^

make

h00'?'S iHT iJmUd, will report, which^erai changes.

recommend Publishment" oi

court of appe denomination prominent members oim

ppeliate,

lelieve that,,hadthereDean Fg

two prominent clerics—Bishop K«v. Dr. Jardme, of Mis-

^-*«r8sc«

without ow-s

court is so

S^Sffii-ai p~b.bij

the chu ,, ieaientB, and

never saUs^d ^Uhe

1 the advocates of a cnang

nam®

hUL

lion W«, rgw»£l

denominR-

^zei for the express

Bt°Iingt

something.

the body take

in iU wisdom deen

A.'

lan^

„i fes.

THE EXPRESS, TEKRE HAUTE, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1880.

so dignified a body as 1 houseof deputies indulging in applause. His speech was greeted with cheers, laughter Mid a prolonged encore, which rather disconcerted the depnty from Long Island.

For convenience sake, the house 01 deputies did not meet^ in the AppoUp for the formality of organisation, but elected officers at a meeting called immediately after the church services in the audience room of St. James' Church. As Bishop Lee, senior "bishop, has not the voice or strength for the duties of presiding officer, the house of bishops chose a substitute, and accordingly elected Bishop John Williams, of Connecticut, with the Rev. Dr. Tattler, of the same state, secretary. Having organised, the house adjourned, to begin its business session in Apollo hall at 10 a. m. to-morrow.

-—V'

THE MISSISSIPPI DISASTER.

Farther Particulars Concerning the La Masootte Explosion.. Caps Girardeau, Mo., October 6.— Farther particulars of the explosion of the steamer Xa Mascotte, which blew up near Cape Girardeau, yesterday, show that, besides ten persons already kngwn to have lost their lives, there were several drowned whose bodies are nok-yst/re-. covered. Fifteen persons, seriously injured, have been brought to this city. At the Sisters of Mercy hospital are the second mate, one carpenter and a scrub boy, that are seriously burned about the heads and bodies. The carpenter, D. S. Davidson, is also burned internally. There are also ten deck hands at the hos ital that are the most horribly scalded, ome of them cannot lire. Some of the deck hands have not a six-inch space that was not scalded' and denuded of skin. The names of these deck hands are as follows, as far as can be learned now: Cur Chapman, of Paducah, Ky. Thomas Lacy, St. Louie, and one known as "Virginia" from St. Louis George Key wood, Nashville William Elliott, St. Louis Joe Barning. Chester Marshall Wado, Walnut Hill, Ky. Charles T. Austin, the barber, is also severely injured about the head and back. Miss Lena Buchanann, of St. Louis, is seriously injured but will recover. D. W. Wilson, of this city, was also slightly injured.

The scene on tbe Eagle when she landed here was most horrible. Physicians and citizens at once did everything in their power to alleviate the sufferings of the injured people. The crew on the Eagle, as well as those rescued from the Mascotte, censure the captain of the Eagle for not making greater efforts to -*ye the victims. Oaptain Thompson,

La Mascotte, and several 01 the

01 ,^te

tbat the

rescued, b.^^tii

his crew threateneu

the chancel. Among

W°No

captain of the

Lagle

(Thompson) and

refus^^ eQ'

take charge of his

re8(med and

boat by force, "whbre assistance sr"be°»Ss«Si would take them to Grand Tower, where little if any aid could be fven ,thef^ After getting the injured aboard Eagle he locked the staterooms on

tbe his

to tie

cause can b3 assigned for the catastrophe. The boat is said to have been

the Hons, George F. Comatock, Hamilton 1 "lompunder 150 pounds of Fish and Erjfitus Corning ^ew Jersey, steamingaioug I the Hm. uitei^

na??a sl)riDK

into flames

flames caused him to^abs post before the stage plank lowering.

After .leaving his

heTstern

l?a'BUU

swung close to I

river again and a .%r(ied

Beymrur r-~ upon it, ^t for the smoke I fBlaekbamat

brethren from ^J°r8picuou8byhisUthe same and LomBT1LLE October

fr3&S®SaHSSjtffissfesss jmprised I river, and flnai Willard's landing I

jya

o^nrk Tbe regular meet-1 ^^r^Vioats' money, whi1"

to say tew we™ seventy-nine ana vu.

nd cleik

GOVERNOR HILL TALKS,

He Believes the Demooratio Party ia Now on its Good Bs* havior.

He Also Believes That No Oone Man Is Essential to the Sue teas

paign.

means Peunsylvai..-

I»0,•

eral who were canvars, »njj®ak_e the^^election.

"t*Ung"whore^ithout "ny°to-| He hw also been invited to take partjn

Tbe

the crew tertT, I eight, with twenty-seven towns

Jun Daugtewy,ieigns,

ThVto^ number on board so far aown were: ^oued, A known 25 deck crew, 26

dri sa"»i'

the

cued burned, 11, missing) o. Utate ticket: THE MINNEAPOLIS MILLS. I Mathan C. Banwtt.

A Heavy Oatput During the Past WeekTrade Dnll.

M.KSBAP01..8, Oc»b«^.-TlaiSMtt-

shut down for the exposition on Friday, consequently the week^ wcrk The total Pjoduct was

'"w S3 b.iri. lb. preceding|

SS*Ujl7iS«abS3. to«Sng«»:

mUls

running thda^was

LetortS tomorrow, making .eighteen] So^Sob" The mills are using

fS^iota

in otner worua

milistuff, 4,343 tons

!«teU^

u°F,'fne'

Wheat, Wheat,

lorVhe wiek:

Milwaok.e«.

A Party.

The Tariff Not the Question, bat Good Government Is—Georgia Election.

GOVERNOR HILL.

A Careful and Guarded Interview With a Possible Democratic Presidential

Candidate, New Yobk, October 6.—The World this morning prints along interview with Governor Kill. During the interview, Governor Hill discussed generally t'ae national administration without entering into personalities. He felt that no man was necessary to the success of any party. The party was the best guarantee for the carrying oat of its principles. The great masses of the party after the election did not desire office all they had 6ought to secure was ft change of administration in the intereets of good government. The governor was asked what he thought would be the principal isue in the coming presidential campaign. He replied "I think the question of good government will be the issue. It will be simply the quettion of whether the Democratic party, havine redeemed its pledges for good government, shall be maintained in power.1' "Then you do not think the tariff will be the issue?" "No, I do not. The tariff question is a complicated one. I am more in sympathy with the expressions of the Ohio state platform of 1883 upon this subject than I am with the plank and the Chicago a 1 8 8 4

In speaking of the opposition of the "Mugwumps to him he said "Perhaps some of this antagonism to me grew 'out of the situation following the inauguration of President Cleveland. The mass of the party, as I said before, did not desire office, but I do not think that the veterans of the party relished the new recruits to the front, and loudly proclaiming their services in their anxiety to act as a self constituted advisory board to the president. It would be unnatural to expect veteran Democrats, whether they wanted office or not, to witness independents constantly snouting in the ear of the administration: "You must not advise with or favor this or that Democrat," and the result was a certain amount of irritation."

The governor said, in speaking of the changes which were taking place in the federal offices of the country, that he believed that by the time the president's term had come to a close the Democrats would be found in a minority of the offices. It was well to be conservative at the start. The Democratic party nam ft into power new to public administration, and it was without doubt a wife way to go more deliberately at first. He apoke pleasantly of the president and his associates. JVWle be^s&BfidJik

He has also Deep t.

",g-

n,e4andmany

B,ackburn spoke

Kraitoncof 3,000 t. 3,800. overboard having

the

prayer.jnou Aore PP^ yigible being 10iared himself opposed „bloody

able

the Ohio campaign. He will n°i' I

to accept this latter invitation I mentary fund contributed

here te night to aa au

He came to

rerboard I j^g^er Senator Sherman. jt0

party's record as a low tai

8hirt"

T1®Tlod'

Habtfohd, Conn., October e.-Betarns towns give the Bepubhc«s wventy-nine and the Democrats forty-

divided.

Donall^fSd the Damocratiflfty-two,

three towns #ith thirty

Sary ot stato-Mattan C. Banw". r^Miroller—Qenerti Wm. k. Wntht. SfSnw-Bobeit M. Hardeman. ISoW^gweral-Olifiord Andean.,

THE KN1RHTS OF LABOR.

Report of the Proeeedloc* of the Btcfc mond CoaveotloB.

Eichsionb, Va„ October 6.-—The prospects are bright for an acrimonious session of the Knights cf Labor convi n? tion. This morning the report of tie committee on credentials refusing admission to the Brooklyn delegate has engendered a good deal of feeling and there is a determination to defeat, the home club, which is considered to represent the strongest district in the convention, being composed of good speaker* and the best informed men and they have gathered about them in their struggle to retain jurisdiction over Brooklyn the bulk of the parliamentarians asd orators. This, fact alone has lost them strength, however, as very many of the hard working silent delegates have announced their intention "not to be rid den over,'1 as they put it. A good deal of feeling was shown on the sidewalks by the members as the convention was assembling, At 9 o'clock, and for a while, it looked as though there would be a collision between a "forty-niner" and a Brooklynite. Sympathizers with'* the Brooklyn delegates declare they will win and the debates will Le exciting. "We have made little prcgress today," said Mr. Powderly, at the close cf tbe morning session. "We are yet on secret work, and have not decided the contest. Nothing can be made public at thii time." From other sources, it i» learned that, as anticipated in an earlier dis patch to-day, the session was exceedingly lively, at times acrimonious, and that the condition of the work of tbe organization is the same as when the convention was called to order at 9. Many speeches were made and much earnestness shown by tbe delegates to recognize all of the rep resentativifs present, especially the trio from Brooklyn. The efforts of district 49 to shut out Brooklvn and hold the general representation down to the strict etterof the law, were characterised as "roughshod work," and was repulsed by a number's#^ of the more conservative menr It is very probable that all of this afternoon's cesgisn and possibly a portion of to-mor.onf morning will be consumed in further discussion of the report of the committee on credentials. One of the officers upon being asked if it was likely that Mr. Powderly would deliver bis annual address *.hi« afternoon replied: "I wish 1 was sure it would be delivered before tomorrow afternoon. We are alhiost in a dofld lock."

favor

Colorado Democrats

DBSVEB, October 6.-The Hon. Alva Adams has been nominr.ted by the Dem ocratfl for governor,

A Falth Cnre

towns divided. Last year

Atlanta, G... 0=.ob«r 6,-Tto .ule

that district 49, intends to march in a wHPRfiliilaONEYHAS GONE, into tbe enpaio of the car. WHERE THt

Cause

New Yobk, from Detroit Beilly, treasurer

dispatch revolt gainst the

was characterizsd as .r

finaaoial

management of the

"'Suppose,'7 he siid, "we have coilecUd 1

a million doUars, how long will that keep

"SS" SSi S-' U,.elln,.d. H™

home rule,

money has gone.

touo-j™ a j.

columns passages from his

maiaoy 1

October 6.-The

Carlton, was

~*v=r*&>a

^J?^\^*&SSSS?3

of the Wheat two oen» P« jjg1 g'ft, l^x they remove from the elevators 1 aerttewdy-

Utah

ACJiDENTS 08 TIE H'J'

Chaunosy Lee Sarioualv Jrjured in an B. & I. Wreck Yesterday.

Tossed Down an EabaRkMent, and Found IUtily Bruised a»d Insensible. ,&

The color line issue between the Knights and the citizens of Richmond is likely to become a very important one here, and it is among the possibilities that it may iaad to bloodshed. Knights especially thosefrom New York and Baltimore, are determined to have the same courtesies extended their ^colored delegates as are given the whites. It is reported that one of theater mansgers has asked for increased police protection tonight and that he has assured bis white I freight, at WaveUnd. The capatrons that no colored men, be they del-

Collision oa tlio Lrvfian, and Two Men Ipjared—A Wreck on the Midland.

CHAUNCSY LES INJURED.

He !l Thrown Krurn a Derailed E,

koQoked bim

says: Tbe Bev. Dr.Charles

BauwtSiSltSi-

interesting figuresm English poUtics.

of an °W ot the Unionistst" Inh «id. "The nutty of the Union-

Randolph said,

isti it ooi. '1 Deal Omtly eT Peteesburo, October Svet the Russian military organ, leier|Bv

T^xnos Ont, October 6.—The sensation of the city is the reported faith cure ^'^ihe reports current in HuDga'? of Mrs. McKenzie, a .well-known resident,

et, tne xvu

the

alleged existence

^h^r°don\htulTaoi

1 ^/erod with volcanic dns^UaJ

WASHDtOTOH, 1 now^VOTMMlation of about 800. A commission by the chairman, A. P.

iaihas»

filed with the secretary of eteamer has beendfflpa •formal report. Refernng their present condition

«ss

^agatched to ascertain

The n-Hour System.

Chicago, October O.-At a meetingof .....

Car at Wortbit^tos.

Yes'erday Rftcrtocn as the E. & I. accoronrodat pulkdontof Worthingtop, bound in iLii direction, two .freight tare by a spreading tf the rails weto thrown from the trick, and of them woe thrown from the fucks, rented over on i:s tt'.&e in the ditch. It- was^• •f-«jHTa-Ty Tre'jfistl wish poultry beiongies to Mr. Art! nr Jordan, theTerre Haute poultry dealer, the stock bein^ in charge of Ckauncey Lee who'is serving Mr. Jordan as general buyer. Mr. Lee was in the dHched car and as soon as he realized that the car was eff the track, he threw the side door wide open and prepared to jump for his life, lie waa not given time for the car gave a suddea lurch sfter being »Ltooanded over the ties for sevwwf yards, and went over on its side, Mr. Lee being thrown, it is said, for about twenty-five feet, rolling over and over as he*went, and fiohlly striking the slump oi a trie. He was terribly stunned, and was taken up in an almost unconscious condition. As toon as the wreck could be cleared away, the train, consisting cf two freight cars and a coach, cams forward to Terre Haute, Mr. Lee having first been recdered as comforted as possible in the ccach. When the train came in, word was sent from the E. & T. H. freight house, and the patrol wagon was sent to the Union depot and the injured man wss removed to his home, 331 north Sixth street. It is said Mr. Lees escape from instant death was almost miraculous. s,

ON THE LOGANS

An Eaglne Ccilidea Caboose— I

VTI.U a

Two Perepns Itjared.

About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, as a freight train on the igan was making I overdue

a switch, the engine ran into the

boos0 was

SXTneUc

of the work train ciboose of the

badly wrecked, but tha ea

irom his p.

The caboose waB On abridge at t-e time

Ootober 6.—A spec: .bridee. He was seriously injurea. w, KoiMcnwa• •-•---^je^

Af roat«rd ay. Kl accdent oh the midland.

parliaIrish

Co..". I"'""1

Lady Irjared.

Ahc5IjV)

New York, October 6, nosted on the stock exchange to day for to vote for J.Edward Simmons for mavor. In two hours two-thirdsoi

Lo»iK)H, October 6.-The DaUy News I ^iuitiated ^pitalTgaim

Bpeech as evi-

dwells upon the co Gladstone

6—The

n,« mate. He is a Democrit, but the movement is irrespective of pll'ica

DDIS Ba l.

Louisville, Oclobar G— ville

management

to-day s.^cd

Kellv the

York—Ncw -Sf«rk,^

Pittsburg—Baltimore,

Hunga'y

existence of a

alliance between

and

Bulgaria, advises

Recent-1]*^ harsh measures toward Bulgaria Ja688IS I

The mdertaiers.

Clbveli^, October 6.-The National

with fifty delegates pr^ u. pit kit Ifxcin the Wir«

London. OaK^U »ell-knoi«

fBith care of resident.

appointed O. B. btann«V 1* Line, freight comm»sion«»

rorOCtO

wa,

punishing poly-jthe packers, last night. and temtoriee representative

unasv

past

Daily Established ia 1&h

ALL

WANTED TO BOSS.

.Th* Trouble ui the Avena* Sewos •The council held a gj-ebial sesaion last ijjht to settle the difficult} between 1^9 ciiy anl Mr. W. R, Mercer ie the coastructioa of the sewer oa Lafayette avenue. It wai asserted s& the reg lar meeting Tuesday evening that Mr. Mercer waa not oonstructiug the .sewer recording to contract Before the courcil was called to order, the mayor, the comtt&tee on sewers and wharves, Mr. Mercer, the city engineer and Mr. L. Qr^s, sapsr nt 'rj^ ent of sewers, held a meeting in thskriqp enginetr's offlci. They were ther? ab )ut half an hour, when they came ii to th# council chambe-. Thecm«yor calh the oonscil to order. Metsrs. Mattox and vere absent. Mr. K'nsr, frous the committee on seweis and rd that the matter had been i.: c!ori .v arranged, and moved that the incll adjourn. After the ^ransacU'oa of ether business, thin iption was taken. It was stated by a toember of the committee o.Twt*fr* nod wharves that the tronble '•c* oat cf thfff act that everjbody connected with the construction of the sewer wanted to he borer and then there "1 was a conflict of authority. The meeting in the city engineer's efBce resulted in a complete understanding, the quarreling parties "kissed and made up," agreed tj go on with the work in a peaceable manner. Some of the work, was done not exactly according to contract, but this will be remedied.

Tbe other business transacted wes the introduction of a resolution by Mr. Grimes, that some action be taken in regard to the Electric Light and Power company's works. The volumes of smotte and the pnfftag of the escaping steab, the resolution stated, greatly annoy residents of the neighborhood. Mr. Qnmes stated ihat hs had possession of "the resolution, on Tuesday evening, and intended to introduce it, but was told by other members that the beat way to get at. the matter would he for the complaining citizens to present a petition. He' Imkened to the advictB of his brother member*, and had been censured by bis constituents, and he desired to.preeent the resolulsor. The ieaolutioti was referred to the committee oa j'idicisry. The city engineer was also iDBtTncted to advertise for sealed proposalg for the improvement of Second treef, between Hulman ktreet' and Washington avenue.

ANOTHER VESSEL MISS'NQ.

The Steamer Aacon Two Weeks OntdS* from 8itks. San Fbancisco, October 6.—-The jteamship A neon, which plies between Sitka, Aleska, r.nd Port' Townsend, Washington Territory, is now two weeks at Port Townrend. Gcodall,

Perkins & Ca, of this ci'.j.have tent oot the Eteamer Idaho in F.e^rch, and have !so requested the United States government to send out a steamer to look for the missing vessel. rs

Th^ 5aJ Joinco. The only change in electing

Haley, of the] "S receipt! wero 517,515,181.25 total

„„d U. IriBt »g|615.181'°!

-•^2'

a. I gpeeial Dispatch to the Express. Afternoon. By the time af the meeting

m,, October G.-Xsthe wes 1

ld]andtrain wagkavlllg

without hurts Paris, who is seriously injuria.

ONE BILLION DOLLARS.

Edward Simmons a Candtrtatii for K^of Against H.nx, GeoTge-St.ff

BxcklnR.

neafly 1000

here at I

-A list was

second GcBsip, jr., third.

Th„

6 a

Foreign BtUalone.

Das Moines, Ia, October 6.—The Beventy-seventh annual meeting of the American Board of Comm^ioneis for Fo»OT Mtolo.. s«t.

visitors had

Mh 6ncceeding

tram has brough

Sulc'de.

Ill October 6.—George

itS, was The cause of the act. leaves several grown children.

,*£-

O A

Cxim«tand OwnaHltt.

iiyKsasaSfflgftsSi at the Harriwn etreet station yesterday. The family of Joseph Dolling,

Jcnn

have

association empire, to

SS of the local team next season Games Yesterday. At Philadelphia-Seven inningy KL. City, 6, Phihdelp^

n.g»r^0'At

inings

ftsfeffWlfla! amounting to $5,000.

T*!H!nai?^y

I-,- icir of Atcr,

O. J. Bjam, a defanlliaa 111., has been lodged mi two years.

toe a

:e»ai

nfiw„'^reftu"h88

The Xndereni nt

011

=.v. ne

y, 1 i,a Bte

ijuart

Se«'yoik ca last finwJay

elated aisiost fo:tl.er

Para»U fooU until »n

Ahe 81,000,000 or »wo /l^ttoaUe,

'M.

at Cleveland. ^Tl^r^d Ja'.OOO in money anu »o,uuu

A™IU,*|'|

S«l^tMUone

arof'theVuienfataU?

tilled instant'y Bnd Usrt. Sunday night, in Chett?r

counir. BofllH

Sunday nignt, two small oblld-

SSSrsSa-'s*-«ife and then bim»9tf. fi.-gi tj,» b:illiant Catholio pri»st,

S2W-.

v.'EiliiDilton—

Boston, ll 2. NaUonals, 1. At •sairsiiSS^i

the rf.nch, and the hu»* .ilread

the Saoiamen'.o \«lenr-in are living °»V band has sued for a dHo«e.

nu i!fa vmt ineurda in hor oana* i. ntt«0tin« mush attention, »a Lre reM^Twrn. Thaw, the mil

G5t fire to a sradl leak Ja

gssSsssuasesr*

Tlfdlfth

WiVneaUh^ '"f ^V,"To% 1 rwiitiiw *12,000. Thepapwi

I «th a Urgeattendarceof ^ui found in

nlcott, Of Cambridge, Mass., the building.

Dr. Wolwlti, Biiay ui ti»

Boydlpa

5 |g AAft

-^La^ared #3,000 u• ffand

Irtat, leagno meeting hold in! the "G^'^ipttated to the pavraw^ -i- her thoy foacdr-

•ifiSS StfaSfS*—:MM W.

!ehUd»«h