Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1883 — Page 5

CONSECRATING A BISHOP. The Ceremonies Incident to the Consecration of Bishop Potter. Forty-Six Bishops Attend and Participate in the Exercises— Saturday’s Proceedings of the General Convention. New York, Oct. 20.— One of the most imposing of the ceremonies that have been seen in the history of the Episcopal Church in this city took place in Grace Church this morning, the occasion being the consecration of Assistant Bishop Potter. It was a sort of -renteunial anniversary, for one hundred .years ago the four bishops who then constituted the hierarchy met to consecrate Bishop Cleggett, their leader being Dr. Seabury, of New York, presiding bishop. In spite of the i rain many assembled for the early service at 8 o’clock, when Bishop Perry, of lowa, the : Eev. Dr. Carter, Dr. Flagle, G. F. Nelson and j M. L. Wolseley officiated. Covered ways had been prepared all along the front of the church. Owing to the gloomy morning the beautiful edifice looked somewhat somber, the stained glass windows lacking the sunlight which stripes the building when shining thro ugbt them. The altar was adorned with an antipen'dium of cloth of gold, embroidered in relief, the gift of Miss Catherine L. *Wolfe. A massive cross of red and white roses stood in the center, flanked by two 'large golden vases, filled with choice flowers. On the right of the sauotnary sat the trustees •of Grace Church, and on the left the vestry. Among the general congregation were Cornelius Vanderoilt, J. J. Astor, Stephen (Nash, J. Pierpont Morgan, George M. Miltier, Prof. Drissler, the Rev. Dr. W. M. Taylor, of the Broadway Tabernacle, the Rev. |Dr. Marion R. Vincent, the Rev. Dr. Hitchcock, and the Rev. Dr. S. I. Prime. Precisely at 11 o’clock the procession entered the Broadway door, led by the Rev. T. iOlmstead. The organ burst forth with ’Bishop Heber’s grand processional hymn, “Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty,” the whole congregation standing. First came the students of the General Theological Seminary in black gowns; then the city clergy in surplices and black stoles, a few among them' having white stoles, and two Oxford graduates, distinguished by tlieir crimson academical hoods. The bishop-elect, in surplice and block stole, followed, attended by his chaplains, Dr. Eliphalet Potter, president of Union College, and Dr. Morgan Dix. They took positions before the chancel. The clergy walked in the procession by seniority of ordination. They were followed by the bishops, two by two, to the number of forty-six. The bishops who took part in the procession were Whipple, of Minnesota; Stevens, of Pennsylvania; Vail, of Kansas; Quintard, of Tennessee; Clarkson, of Nebraska; Tuttle, of Utah; Beckwith, of Georgia; Morris, of Oregon; Robertson, of Missouri, and almost all the Eastern bishops. The venerable Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, came last in the procession, and the venerable Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, presiding bishop of the Church and consecrator, was too feeble to lake part in the procession, and did not enter the church until the hour for service to begin, when he was assisted to his place by attendants. When the ,bishops had taken their places in the chancel .the service began, Bishops Stevens, Whipple and Lay officiating. Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, preached the sermon. After ithe promise of conformity to the litany was said by Bishop Seymour, benediction was pronounced and the recessional sung. At the [conclusion of the service the bishops, ministers and prominent laymen partook of a collation in a restaurant near Grace Church. BISHOP GREEN’S FAREWELL. On Friday, the House of Bishops took up rthe calendar and was considering a canon •relating to the regulations for the government of lay readers, when President Beardsley announced that he would suspend the business of the house to allow one of the oldest bishops to bid. farewell to the deputies. Then the Right Reverend William Mercer Green. D. D., Bishop of Mississippi, advanced to the president’s desk. The 'House of Deputies instantly rose to its feet, and remained standing while the venerable prelate bade a filial farewell to the convention. His head was crowned with abundant locks of snowy white and his form bowed •with the weight of many years in the service of his church and his God. In a hesitating voice he said: “I have just come from the House oi Bishops, where 1 have bid my colleagues there farewell. My deafness is such that I can hear none of the proceedings and lam compelled almost to think that I am more in the way than anything else. I shall never again attend a general convention. lam the only surviving member of the convention which met in 1823. All the bishops, the clergy and the laity are—dead.” After a pause he resumed: “Yes; I alone am left to tell the story. I only wish to add that when I took orders, sixty-three years ago, there were only nine bishops in the church. To-day, when 1 looked around in the House of Bishops I saw seven times that number. Surely God has done great things for the church. I have nothing more to sav.” Then in a sadly solemn tone he added: “May God bless you and prosper your consultations, for Christ’s sake.” A fervent “amen” from the house was the response to this affecting prayer.

Another Consecration. Baltimore, Oct. 20.—The consecration of Rev. Alfred M. Randolph, of this city, as assistant bishop of Virginia, took place at the Emmanuel P. E. Church to-day, in the presence of a large concourse of prelates, clergy and laitjn Proceedings of the General Convention. Philadelphia, Oct. 20.—1n the Protestant Episcopal General Convention a message from the Bishops stated their concurrence in the message relative to the appointment of a joint committee on the duty of the church on the subject- of marriage. The committee reports to the next general convention. The report of the joint commission on church incorporations and the tenure of church property referred to the necessity of a diocesan corporation capable of holding property in trust. It recommended that the subject be presented to the different dioceses with the request that they endeavor to obtain, as soon as possible, suitable legislation for the protection of church property. iThe committee also suggested the appointment of a permanent board of trustees in 'each diocese and that the joint commission appointed by the general convention be continued. The committee on amendments to the constitution recommended non-concurrence in (the message from the bishops on the consecration of bishops for foreign countries. The report of the joint committee on prayer-book was then taken up. Rev. Ui. Hurlington moved the incorporation of resolution twenty-eight in the report, as follows: “Resolved, That the order of arrangement in jthe prayer-book be changed in sueh a manner that the proper anthems and psalter shall follow immediately after the short otiice of the prayer

for sundry occasions and coUeo-s, and epistles and gosoels follow instead of precede the otlice of holy communion.” The house, in a committee of the whole, adopsed the resolution, and it was reported to the house. The report of the committee on amendments, on the amendment to article two, proposing a reduction of the number of deputies from each diocese, which the committee had reported as inexpedient, wus rejected. Article five was next considered. It provides that “no new diocese shall be formed which shall contain less than six parishes or less than six presbyters, nor shall such diocese be formed if thereby any existing dioceses shall be so reduced as to contain less than twelve parishes, or less than twelve presbyters.” The amendment was to substitute “twelve” for “six,” and “twenty-four” for “twelve.” After discussion, the report was not agreed to. Adjourned till Monday. Number of Free Churches Under Episcopal Jurisdiction. Philadelphia Record. Holy Trinity Chapel, Twenty-second and Spruce streets, was well filled last night, the occasion being a public meeting of the Free and Open Church Association of the Episcopal Church. Bishop Wallis, of Wisconsin, presided. He gave some interesting figures as to the number of free-pew churches in the Episcopal jurisdiction in the United States. There are 1,376, or about two-fifths of all in this country. In Philadelphia, which was at one time the most pew-ridden city in the country, thirty-five out of ninety churches and chapels, are free. New York reports eighty churches, and forty-two of these are wholly free. Boston has twenty-six, and thirteen are free. Brooklyn has thirty-six, with eleven free. Baltimore thirty-four, and seventeen free. Washington twenty-one, and eleven are free. Chicago fifteen and four free. The object of the association is to maintain as a principle the freedom of ail seats in churches; to promote the abandonment of the sale and rental of pews and sittings, and in place thereof the adoption of the principle of systematic free-will offerings by all the worshipers in our churches, according to their ability; to promote the recognition of the offertory as an act of Christian worship and as a scriptural means of raising money for pious and charitable uses, and to promote the practice of keeping churches open throughout all tlie days of the week for private prayer. Bishops Brown and Whipple, Dean Spalding, of Milwaukee; Rev. C. F. Knight, I). I)., George C. Shattuck, M. D., Hon. S. Corning Judge, of Chicago, and others delivered addresses.

FALL. OF A BALCONY. One Hundred and Fifty Students Precipitated Into the Charles River—List of the Injured. Boston, Oct. 20.—A platform crowded with spectators watching the scrub races of Harvard, on Charles river, broke down, and several were seriously injured, having their legs and arms broken. The crews were getting into line for the start. About 150 students had crowded to the front of two balconies which stand out from the river front of the Harvard boat-house, about an equal number being on each balcony. All were pressing forward to see the race, when both balconies gave way, precipitating many into the river, while many others standing on the lower balcony were pinned down and bruised by the fall of the upper balcony upon them. Fortunately it was but half tide, so those who fell into the river escaped with a wetting. As quickly as possible the upper platform was raised, and several men released in a more or less injured condition, and carried into the boat-house. Physicians were sent for and promptly responded, Most of those seriously injured are hurt internally, Their names, so far as ascertained, are : J. A. White, senior, Williamsport, Pa., internally injured; E. 11. Allen, freshman, Cambridge, internally injured and arm broken; C. T. Hardwick, junior, Quincy, internally hurt; L. P. Frost, sophomore, Boston, injured in the head and back; A. H. Drake, freshman, residence unknown, bruised about the back; Fred. S. Mead, freshman, Boston, internally injured and bruised about the head, probably fatally; 11. It. Curtis, junior, Boston, back bruised; George A. Stewart, senior, South Boston, knee sprained and bruised about the head; Charles S, Hamlin, class of 1883, a grandson of Hannibal Hamlin, Boston, bruised about the head. Others are less injured and able to take care of themselves, but those named were conveyed to their rooms in carriages. The crews, who saw what had happened, hastened to the boat-house and assisted in caring for the injured, all thought of racing being given up. There will doubtless be no scratch races this fail. It is alleged the attention of the college authorities had been called to the very spile that gave way and caused the accident. The Yellow Fever. Washington, Oct. 20.—The experts sent to Brewton, Ala., by Surgeon-general Hamilton, of the marine hospital service, to make an investigation of the epidemic at that place, reported by telegraph that the disease is yellow fever. Up to yesterday there had been thirty-four cases and eighteen deaths. Dr. Hamilton says this is a very high rate of mortality. The population of the town is between 300 and 500, but the disease is not spreading to any extent. The adjoining towns have quarantined against Brewton. Disinfectants from the hospital supplies of New Orleans will be sent to the mayor of Brewton. A telegram from Havana says' there were eighteen deaths from yellow fever duriug the past week. A telegram from San Francisco say3: W. W. Felton, a resident of Mazatlan, now staying in this city, announces the receipt of letters from his brother saving that although the fever is now abating at Mazatlan, fully 1,500 bad died front it in that place alone. He also confirms the news already telegraphed of the destruction of Altata by a hurricane. The People’s Kailwny at San Francisco. San Fbancisco, Cal., Oct. 20. —The People’s Railway Company of America, incorporated at Indianapolis, has, through its representatives, reached this point. Some of them are here negotiating for an outlet on San Francisco bay, but with whom is not stated. Some time ago a dispatch was received here from Visaiia, Cal., that J. W. Tripp, a traveling agent for the compauy, had organized a local board at that point with $50,000 capital stock. Since then nothing further has been heard of the agent or company. An Illegal Liquor Tax. Chicago, Oct. 20. —Judge Gary, in the Superior Court, to-day, decided that the ordinance by which the city sought to collect $l5O annually from wholesale liquor dealers, was void, because it partook of the nature of a tax, which the' city had no right to impose. No Room for Negroes. Toronto, Oct, 20.—The action brought by Dun, colored, to compel the Windsor school board to admit his daughter to the public central school, was decided in favor of the board, the members of which pleaded that they had no room. Got.n was first discovered in California in 1848. Dr. Bull commenced to prescribe ins Cough Syrup in the same year and now U is the leading uutigh remedy thioughout the ovuutry.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 18S3.

THE DEALERS IN MARGINS Wheat Advances in Chicago, and Closes with a Firmer Feeling. The Sellers and Bayers of Hog* Unable to Agree—A Day of Great Excitement on the New York Stock Exchange. , .... - CHICAGO SPECULATION. Wheat Firmer, with a Slight Advance—Hog Owners and Packers Apart. Chicago, Oct. 20.—Wheat closed at %c higher than last night on most of the options; November at 90%c, December at !)2%c, and May at $1.00%. The cent was not much difference, but the feeling was a trifle firmer. The fluctuations of the day were so numerous that a glance shows that the highest and lowest figures of the day are not %c apart. It is said that yesterday morning N. B. Ream was short 2,000,000 bushels of wheat, but he bought all of it in except 360,000 bushels. The range on pork to-day was only se, but prices started at an advance in the morning. The figures to-night are 10c above last night. Lard is 12%c higher and short ribs 15c. There were only 9,000 hogs received to-day, and the quality was poor. The receipts for the week were just 100,000 —less than were anticipated by at least 20,000. It was felt, however, that this is simply due to the farmers holding back their shipments. With cold weather next week the receipts, it is expected, will be greatly increased. The struggle between the farmers and the packers, which is bound to come, the packers evidently do not desire to hasten. The latter have not yet got the price of hogs down low enough to manufacture safely, or, indeed, to manufacture at a profit at all", but the figures have been all the while dropping. October pork closed at $lO 50, November at $10.35; October lard at $7.75, November at $7.25; October ribs at $6.45, November at $5.70. There is some talk of McGeoch and Hutchinson going into January corn together. It was strong and a fraction higher to-day. October stopped at 46%c, November at 46%c. Oats were weak because of McGeoch’s big sales yesterday and the day before. October closed at 27J4c and May at 31 %c. The Fluctuation" in Detail. To the Western Associated Frees. Chicago, Oct. 20.—Regular wheat was fairly active but unsettled and closed nominally unchanged; opened stronger and ‘ae over yesterday's closing, declined %@le, rallied age, and closed about the same as yesterday. The sales ranged at 89*3090*40 for October, 9038 d 31 *o for November, 92%@93*8C for December, 03*e ®940 for January, $1.00*401.01* for May; spring, 90090*4c; winter, 963)97*30. In oorn there was a moderate, speculative and shipping business. The market ruled fairly steady; opened firm, adranoed slightly, weakened in sympathy with the decline in wheat rallied again, and closed *40380 higher than yesterday. Sales ranged at 46*8016*30 for October, 4604638 c for November, 45 3 45*20 for December and tlie year, 44%045c for January, 47*3047*80 for May. In oats there was lighter trading than yesterday and prices were fairly steady. Sales ranged at 27*8 3)27*40 for October, 27*3027 3 4<i for November, 28® 28*40 for December, 27*8®27*40 for the year; 31*4®31*ac for May. Pork was in fair demand, but chiefly for deferred deliveries; prices steadier and a trifle higher. Sales ranged at $10.45®10.50 for cash, $10.45010.52*2 for October, $10.35® 10.37*2 for Novemoer, $10.22*4® 10.27*2 tor December, $10.20010.22*2 for Jauuuary, $10,82*2010.90 for February. Lard, trading comparatively light and a shade firmer. Sales ranged at 7.7007.75 c for cast* and October, 7.25®7.27*ae for November, 7.20® 7.22*20 for December. 7.1507.17*20 tor the year, 7.2507.27*20 for January, 7.32*2®7.350 for February,

THE DAY IN NEW YORK. Intense Excitement During tlie Last Hour— A Successful Stroke of Business. New York, Oct. 20.—The Commercial Advertiser says: “During the last hour most intense excitement prevailed on the Stock Exchange in consequence of transactions in Northern Pacific preferred. Thousands of shares that had been sold could not be delivered, and brokers were compelled to have them bought in at the board. Naturally the highest sort of premium was demanded. The loss will fall on customers, of course. If they can’t stand it the brokers will. The highest price for stock was 78% cash against 64 the regular way, or a premium of 13 per cent. It was expected many houses could not bear twisting, but up to the last moment no failure had been reported. Unfinished list of sufferers: 300 shares, Robinson & Robinson; 200 shares, H. Lapslev & Cos.; 300 shares, Dittenville & Cos.; 300 shares. J. &S. Wormser; 300 shares, J. M. Arnory; 300 shares, W. Rogers; 1,100 shares, W. Heath & Cos.; 900 shares, J. H. Bloodgood & Cos.. 100 shares, R. S. Elliott; 200 shares, William Heath & Cos.; 900 shares, J. & S. Wormser. Stock brokers to-day paid as high as $9.25 for the use of 100 shares of Northern Pacific preferred. These figures are unprecedented. A small premium ranging from % to 1 point was charged on this stock in the early part of the week. On Wednesday the rate was advanced to 3 per cent., and since that time has varied to a more or less extent. To-day capped the climax when the stock was loaned at per cent., considerable surprise was expressed. The short interest was known to be very heavy, and stock was necessarily scarce. What added to the particular value of it today was the transfer books were to close this afternoon. This scarcity of the stock in this market, and the ease with which it was loaned in Philadelphia, created in the fertile mind of General Collis, of Collis & Levy, the brilliant and daring scheme to ‘improve the shining hour.’ He borrowed 1,500 shares flat in Philadelphia, and began dealing it out on the floor of the New York Ej change at 10:30 in the morning at rates ranging anywhere from 5 to per •cent. In order to make his deliveries good lie directed Arnold, of the Philadelphia house, to charter a special train and reach New York before 2:15 o’clock p. m. The business was very risky; a failure to make his deliveries good meant ruin. Disaster or detention on the road was equally to be feared. However, Arnold, with his valuable cargo, hurried to the Pennsylvania railway office, at Fifteenth and Market streets, and applied to General Manager Thompson for a special train and a clear track. An engine and bag-gage-car were placed at his disposal, and shortly before 11 o’clock the special train rustled from the station and was thundering on its way to this city at the rate of seventy miles an hour. It took only one hour and forty minutes to cover ninety miles of road, and before 1 o’clock the stock was in Messrs. Collins & Levy’s office ready for delivery. The special train cost $142, or at the rate of $1 per minute. The profit to Collins & Levy is estimated at SIO,OOO. Later in the day a premium of 13 per cet. was paid; 73 cash and 00 the regular way, or $1,300 a day for its use.” A BAD FAILURE. Suspension of the Union Iron Company—Liabilities Heavy and Assets Light. Cincinnati, 0., Ocr. 20.— The paper of the Union Iron Company, Portsmouth, 0.. went to protest some weeks ago, and the affairs of

the company have since been put in the hands of trustees. Liabilities estimated at $500,000, assets much less. John Campbell, oi Ironton, one of the heaviest creditors, has made an assignment to 11. S. Neal. These embarrassments have been kept very quiet, but they affect eight or nine of the largest furnaces in southern Ohio. Campbell claims that he can get through unless creditors force a sale, in which ease, he says, he will not get more than 50 per cent. No assignments in consequence of the failure of the Union Iron Company have been made except that of John Campbell. If forced to sale, the Union Iron Company wiiP not pay over twenty cents on the dollar, but a compromise might produce fifty cents. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Dkpartmknt. ) Office of the Chief Signal ofutoer. > Washington, Oot. 22, l a. m. > For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley—Partly cloudy weather and local rains, northeasterly winds, falling barometer, stationary or rising temperature. For the Upper Lake Region—Partly eloudy weather and local rains, variable winds, stationary or falling barometer, slight rise in temperature. Local Observations INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 21. Time. Bar. | TO. | Hum Wind Weather R’Fl 6:24 a. M. 30 32“40.G| 07 NE Cloudy 10:24 a. m 30.31{41.0j 62 E Cloudy 2:24 p. M. 30.23 43.5 54 E Oloudv. .... 6:24 p. m. 30.23:44 3 52 NE Cloudy 10:24 P. M. 30.22(43.0| 65 Calm Cloudy Maximum temperature,44.s; minimum temperature, 39.2. General Observations. War Depart*bnt, l Washington, Oct. 21, 10:25 n. ro. S Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. C3 H 3 W 3 * “ - - 5 2 ® ~ “ J= S c ! 1 "in 2 BTATION -. rt> j ; = I*l ! x • “ • • i ! • J : x> Bismarck, Dak... 30.2 G 35 8 Cloudy. (\,iro 30 24 45 NE Clear. Chicago 30.28 41 N Cloudy. Cincinnati 30.22 44 NE Clear. Davenport, 1a.... 30.28 40 E Cloudy. Dead wood Denver.. 30.00 46 SW Clear. Des Moines 30.27 41 SE Cloudy. Dodge City 30.15 44 N .07 Thr.t’ng Ft. Assinniboine.. 30.21 34 N Clear. Fort liutord 30.22 33 NE Clear. Fort Custer Fort Elliott Fort Sill Galveston 29.97 73 E lair. Indiauaoolis 30.22 43 Calm Cloudy. Keokuk. 30.37 44 NE Cloudy. La Crosse 30.33 37 SE Cloudy. Leavenworth 30.21 47 NE .01 Tlirt’ng. Little Rock. Ark.. 30 13 57 E Cloudy. Louisville 30.22 43 N Cloudy. Memphis 30.14 51 NE Smoky. Moorhead 30.30 35 SE Cloudy. Nashville 30.17 48 NE Cloudy. North Platte 30.18 36 E Clear. Onotua 30.28 44 SE ; Cloudy. Pittsburg 30.20 45 NW (’tear. San Antonio Shrevei*orr. 30.02 60 8E Cloudy. Springfield, 111 30.27 42 E Cloudy. St. Loins 30.25 43 NE Clear. Stockton 30 15 64 SE Cloudy. Bt. Paul 30.29 35 SE Cloudy. Vicksburg 30.07 60 NE Cloudy. Yankton.D. T.... 30.28 3t< N Cloudy. New Orleans 29.96 73 NE Cloudy. Las Animas 30.03 42 SE Cloudy. Fort Smith 30.12 58 Calm Cloudy. Salt Lake City 30.09 43 Calm ..... Clear. Fort Billings.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Forest City Oil Works burned at Cleveland, last night. Hwnry Irvin?, the actor, arrived at New York od Sa^mlay. A St.’ Louis bowling club beat a Chicago club, yesterday, by a score of 5,431 to 4,749. Eight men were lost off the Massachusetts coast during the squall on Saturday night. Fridaj night’s gale was very severe at points on Lake Michigan, ice forming half an inch thick. The Stearns Manufacturing Company’s paintshop, at Grand Haven, burned yesterday. Loss $50,000. William Snowdon, of Clark county, Kentucky, has been arrested, charged with preparing false pension claims. At Carmel, N. Y., thejury disagreed, and were discharged, in the case of James Riely, tried for the murder of Mrs. Sunderlin. The Pennsylvania railway officials declare untrue the story of the embezzlement of $21,000 in the office of the Juuction Railway Company. The drying room of the American Powder Company, at Syracuse, N. Y., containing 15,000 pounds of powder, exploded on Saturday night. The Massachusetts Democratic State committee has nominated A. B. Abbott for Lieuten-ant-governor, in place of Prince, who declined. Two locomotives of the Boston & Lowell railway were burned, with the eugiue-houso, at Sioneham, yesterday, causing a loss of $25,000. The Nansemond county (Va.) Republican eonvein ion, at its regular meeting to-day, declared itself for Blaiueaud Lincoln as the Presidential ticket. Mrs. Alison Allen, aged fifty-five, a wealthy widow of Mansfield, Ohio, committed suicide by banging. Insanity, inherited from her father, was the cause. Fire in New York damaged Stra*burger & Cos., cloaks and suits, to the extent of $25,000; T. Ball & Cos., linens, $20,000; Edward Gribbou Ac Sous, importers of lace, $3,000. William Young, John Denny, G, 8. Neal, Norton & Kendrick, W. B. Brown, II- O. Bishop and Adams Express Company were losers by ali.ro at Mt. Vernon, 0., yesterday. The Toma Blanco store, forty miles south of San Diego, Duval county, Texas, was robbed on the night of the 17th. 'Hie proprietor and another man were killod. The murderers escaped to Mexico. The investigation of the charges against Postmaster Goddard, of Portland, Me., originating in a Washington paper, has been closed. The report will bo made to the Postmaster-general next week. A young couple who are well to do, and not immoral, are said to have been recently married in an entirely nude condition, in Fleming county, Kentucky, They wished to imitate the fashion of Eden. A. J. Mason shot and killed W. H. Paddock, a photographer, last night, at Chicago, durinc an interview with the wife of the latter, a sister of Mason. Paddock first drew the revolver, and Mason took it from him. On Friday night Ross Gibson Instantly killed Alexander Clough, at Riddick’s Station, on the Florida Southern railroad. The parties were clerks in rival stores, and quarreled about their goods. Gibson has fled. On Friday night, near Shelby, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Win. Logan, both over seventy years old, were attacked at their home by a negro burglar, and Mrs. Logan killed and her husband choked nearly to death. The negro escaped with $lO. Circulars and pictures of Miss Mary Churchill, who left her father’s house iu St. Louis, Aug. 19, and has since been vainly sought for, are received at police headquarters in that city with a suggestion that the girl bad a strong inclination for the stage. Rev. John Brunaugh, aged about seventy years, and father of Judge J. S. Brunaugh, died at his residence in Amelia, 0., on Saturday. For a third of a century deceased was a noted local preacher of the M. E. church, and served several terms as magistrate. John 11. Gould, jr., of Philadelphia, lost his wife by death. He then made free with his servant girl, and promised to marry her. This he refused to do when called upon to make his word good. She has just gained a verdict of $3,000 in an action for damages. At. Philadelphia, Rev. Frederick B. Nixon was sent to prison on a charge of larceny, lie had charge of a Methodist Church in Conshohocken, from which he was dismissed on account of nis wild habits. He came to Philadelphia and dissipated. He wout on a spree, and was accused of stealing S3O from the bar-tender of a dive on Sixth street. Nixon denies taking the money. Ed. Sanderson, chairman of the Wisconsin Republican State central commit (tie, and a heavy grain speculator, is credited with having dabbled recently iu St. Paul stock aud to have made a fortune out of his operations. £*iidernon is a constitutional “bear" in the wheat market, and has made, it is said, over $50,000 on wheat

alone, and this stock speculation has added to that about SIOO,OOO Sanderson's wealth is now estimated at $500,000. Rev- Father Smith, the bearer of the pallium from Rome to Archbishop elect Elder, will arrive about the middle of November. The ceremony of in vesting the Archbishop-elect with the full title of his oflice will probably occur December 8. the. Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Mrs y liirles Sohreber, the woman who was so badly burned at Toledo, last Wednesday night, by throwing a lighted paper on the lloor, whicn set lire to her clothing, died on Saturday, after suffering the most excruciating agony. Her flesh was literally roasted in a number of places. The American R ipid Telegraph Company, involving the consolidated interests of their lines in New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Connecticut, Massachusett and Pennsylvania and thecity of Baltimore has executed a mortgage upon their property and franchises to the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company for $3,000,000. Dr. H. S. Tanner, of fasting fame, has been arrested at Jamestown, N. Y., on a charge of not being properly registered in the couuty clerk’s ottlce. He has a diploma from the Eclectic Medical Institute, dated February 2, 1859, indorsed by the United Btates Medical College of New York, which, it is said, is nor a legal institution. The Doctor claims it is an effort of ihe regulars to suppress the eclectics, and will make a test ease. The remains of a Mr. Cron berg, of Chicago, who died August 4, and whose body was embalmed, arrived at Washington, Pa., oil Saturday. aud was takeu to the crematory. Too body came in a pine box, it being the inteution of Imrniug the box aud all, but upon arrival at the crematory the body was taken out and wrapped in a sheet, and satuated with alum water. The incineration was accomplished quickly owing to the state of the body. The high stand in the market, held alone by the Willcox & Gibbs Automatic Sewing Machine, has been secured by its surpassing merits, and bv the thorough and practical test allowed every purchaser. No 92 East New York street. Advice to MothersMrs. Winslow’s soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the littlo sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, aud the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is tlie best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twentylive ceuts a bottle. Everyone who has tried the new Zoo-Zoo Plug Tobacco says it is “the best” yet put on the market. It is made only by the Wilson & Mo* Callav Tobacco Cos., of Middletown, O. In order to gire every tobacco chewer an opportunity to test the quality of Zoo-Zoo Plug, riie manufacturers will send free to everyone who will drop them a postal card asking for it, a sample of this popular tobacco, and will also send with the sample a full list of rewards which they offer for the return of the tags used on Zoo-Zoo Plug. Zoo-Zoo is tor sale by all dealers, and a sample can be obtained direct from the manufacturers at the cost of a postal card. That the manufacturers have faith in the quality of this brand is evidenced by their liberal offer, which we trust every one of our readers will avail himself of. ■ A. Colds arc flyiug about in the air thicker than Hakes in a snow storm. Everybody is catching them, blit everybody knows or ought to know how to get rid of them. A few doses of Hale’s Honey of Korohound and Tar, and presto! they nre gone. Why continue to cough, with a positive cure at baud. Sold by all druggists. Pike’s Toothache Drops cure iuoue miuuto. Read ThisIf you have a large lot of timber that you want sawed into lumber, it will pay yon to address John A. Corbin, Jamestown, Inti. He has a fiftyhorse mill, aud wants a large job of sawing. Can cut two car-loads a day. Would move in a short time. Skinny Men. “Wells’ Health Ren ewer” restores health aud vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence. sl. Dressmakers prefer Corticelli sewing silk.

FOR CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Swellings. Spraias, liruhet, Kurus. Scald*. Frost Itites. AND ALL OTHER ItOlHt.Y PAINS AMI ACHES. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents a bottle. Directions in 11 Lansriwges. THE CHARLES A. VOGELF.R CO. tSacMMor* to A. VOUELER A CO.) Baltimore. JfcL, U. 9. A. AIIPHTT THE luuULßjailor, SPECIAL DISPLAY OF FALL _SU_ITIN(}S. LEADING STYLES I GREAT VARIETY! OVERCOATINGS. KERSEYS. MELTONS, AND ALL THE FAVORITES. FANCY TROUSERINGS. POPULAR PRICES. Pants to moasure from $ 5.00 Suits to measure from 20.00 Overcoats to measure from 18.00 ***** 7EOD [ TAILOR. 33 and 35 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET. Two and a half blocks north of Depot. Electric Light. Telephone. and solf-niensureuient rules mailed on application.

b'A M<> l: S EAGLE, One Price at 5 and 7 W. Washington street. Our SIO.OO Suit outstrips them all, judging by the sale of thorn, by at least $3.00 oaoli ta value; easily done, though iu the face of stylish, honed high-priced opposition. N. E.—Our Overcoats prove the sumo.

Csa sap p fXi I? 1 Ml ft [§& ler.j? Sanford’s Radical Cure, The Great Balsamic Distillation of Witch Hazel# American Pine, Canadian Fir, Mangold, Clover Blossom, etc., For the immediate relief anti permanent cure of every form of Catarrh, from a Simple Head Cold or Influenza to the Loss of Smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption. Relief in five minutes in any ami every ease. Nothing like it. Grateful, fragrant, wholesome. Cure begins from first application, and is rapid, radical, permanent aud uever-fail-ing. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sanford’s Inhaler, all in one package, forming a complete treatment, of all druggists for sl. Ask for Sauforti’s Radical Cure. Potter Drug and Chem. Cos., Boston. a/AI I IJH* For the relief and prevention, tj ie instant it is applied, of \\VOLTAiC/ / Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sciatira Coughs, Colds. Weak Back, .\>A ' Stomach and Bowels, Shooting Pains, Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation, Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, litlious Fever, Malaria and Epl/t LECTRIC* \ demies, use Collins’s Plasters 0 7 fH • .* • q (an Electric Battery combined FASTER* with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain. 25c everywhere. GRAND EXPOSITION HOTEL LOUISVILLE, ICY. reduced to $2 per day during the Exposition.

AMUSEMENTS, , DIG KSON 9 S Grand Opera-House. GEO. A. DICKSON Managor. The best located and MOST POPULAR Theater in the State. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evening®, Oct. 22. 23 and 24, with Wednesday Matinee, the Greatest Living Actress, JANAUSCHEK. Supported by a company oi unusual merir. To-night,..ZILLAIT, THE HEBREW MOTHER Tuesday MARY B'IUAKT Wednesday Matinee ZILLAII Wednesday night, last appearance of JamtuschoK Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, Oct, 25. 26 and 27, with Saturday Matinee, LIZZIE HARROLD COMLEY "DRAT/lATIC^COMPANY, In the charming American comedy. “PRINCESS CHUCK. ” sale of reserved scats opens tomorrow, Tuesday morning, Out. 23, at the box oftice. ENGLIS LI’S OPERA-HOUSE. WILL E. ENGLISH, Proprietor and Manager. The Largest, Best and Moat Popular Theater in Indiana. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Matinee, Oct*. 22, 23 and 24, the Protean Actress, CARRIE SWAIN, Preseutins her greatest dramatic triumph. “CAD, THE TOM BOY.” (Written by T.en. Grover,) For the Beueflt of True Council, Order of Chosen Frleuds. Octoher 25, 26 and 27, MARGARET MATHER, Appearing in r.OMF.O AND JULIET Thursday and Saturday eveuinvfl. LEAH, Friday evening. THE HUNCHBACK, Saturday Matinee. tyUsual prices. Beats now on sale at the box office. DICKSON’S PAIUTt 11EATER. COP.. TENNESSEE & W. WASHINGTON STS. Tho Finest Variety Theater in the UnitedStateg. C. T. GILMORE Manager; One Week—Commencing Monday, Oet. 22. MATINEES—TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. M. B. LEAVITT’S ALL STAR EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN SPECIALTY COMPANY, including the following well-known artists: Weston and Hanson, the Clarks, Miss Boat rice Vaughan, the Murphys, Fred. Matthews, the Great Selbinis, Miss Lottie Elliott, the Four Shamrocks. Goldie and St. Clair, Davys aud Blake, Waiuratta. CHEAP PRICES RULE.-Night, 25c, 35c, 50a. Matinee, 15c, 25c, 35c. Box seats, 50c aud 750. Elevated Garden always open. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fast taking the place of all others in fao tories, Foundries, Machine Shops and MillsParties having their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at miii’li less cost than by any other mode. The incandescent and storage system has been perfected. making small lights for houses and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to foriii companies for lighting citios and towns, can send to the Brush Electric Cos., Clovelaud, 0., or to the undersigned at iudianaoolis. J. CAVRN. BOHEMIAN GLASSWaS New Designs in Vases, Toilet Bots, Cut-glass Bottles. Finger Bowls. All in tho new Optic Colors. CHARLES MAYER & CO. 29 and 31 W. Washington Streoc.

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