Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1884 — Page 2

2

• very distinctly, and open immediately rushed for the street, looking about anxiously, as if expect-'ing-the buildings to fall on them. The snook lasted, from ten to twenty seconds, and was a swaying motion that rattled windows and shook chan defiers. Boat captains say there was a notieable rise in the river at the same time. At the telephone office ne shock was felt, -while in the same building, just across the hall, it was very perceptible. The employes at the Whitnsy organ building swear that the building vibrated at least fourteen inches. In the Western Union offices the floor seemed to heave, the operators left their instruments and the men in the lower part of the building made for the streets. In the Chamber of Commerce the building shook, and the shock was felt an the lower floor. The shock passed, leaving all in a dizzy mental condition. At Ann Arbor, Mich., at 2:30 ‘‘local" time, a shook was felt It was quite severe, and -was felt all over town: it lasted about thirty seconds! At Port Huron a slight shock was felt, but no alarm was caused. At Tpsilanti a strong shock was felt, lasting about ten seconds. At Adrian, Mich., the shock lasted nearly a minute. In houses the furniture moved about, tin ware rattled, and dishes were shaken. People rushed into the streets, and some feared the Judgment day had come. At East Saginaw a distinct shock was experienced at 2:35 loeal time. Buildings quivered violently, and in many instances furniture rooked to and fra The shock’s duration was five seconds. TUB SPORTING RECORD. Fourth Day of the Fall Meeting of the Louisville Jockey Club. Lorisvn.r.E, Sept. 19.—T0-day was the fourth day of the fall meeting of the Louisville Jockey Club. The weather was fine, the track fair, and the attendance good. Iu the first race, for a purse erf S4OO, for all ages, selling allowances, one mile and five hundred yards, Silvio easily defeated Adonis, the only other starter. Time, 2:20. * The second race, for a purse of S3OO, selling allowances, one mile and an eighth, was won by Whiaperine in a gallop by three lengths; Eros second. Virgie Hearne a poor third. T-ime, 2:001. The winner was net sold. In the third race, the Walnut Hill stakes, for two-year-olds, winning penalties and maiden allowances, the starters were Jim Guest, Pegasus. Enfilade. Keokuk. Princess Chuck. VaTlissia, Trousseau, Editor, Belle Pate, Volo, Thistle. Joe Cotton aud Harrigan. A good start was had and Jim Guest at once took the lead; at the halfmile post Jim Guest was still leading, with Joe Cotton second, and Editor third. At the lower turn Pegasus moved up so fast that the field looked as though they were not moving, and took the lead, winning in the easiest style by four lengths; Jim Guest second, Thistle a poor fhird. Time, 1:461- The winner was said to Milton Young for $6,500. The fourth race, for a purse of S3OO, winning allowances, one mile and a sixteenth, was won by Malaria by three lengths; Madison second, the Admiral third. Time, 1:531. In the fifth race, for a purse of $250, for two-year-olds, winning penalties, five-eighths of a mile. Bill Owens won easily by four lengths; Ijeonsrdo second, Rebuke third. Time, 1:07. Racing at Mystic Park. Boston’. Sept. 19.—Good weather and four races drew a crowd to Mystic Park to-day. The 2:40 and 2:17 races were unfinished, owing to darkness. Iu the 2:25 race Young Rolfe was the favorite, and led tv the quarter, but broke and cast a shoe at the half mile, and ran over the rest of the course. When the horae-stretch was reached Young Rolfe behaved so badly that his driver, James Hadden, attempted to rein him into a walk, when, as he neared the judges' stand, he plunged forward upon his head, and died without a struggle. His death was caused by a ruptured blood-vessel. The horse was valued at $.15,000. The heat was given to lizzie M..although she finished third, Dickard being set back for running. Summary of the 2:20 class: Lizzie M . ..1 1 1 George A 3 4 2 Dickard ~2 5 3 Breeze Medium G 2 5 Milo 4 3 4 Revenge 5 6 6 Young Ralfe distanced. Brae- 2:2210, 22314.2:2414. Summary of the free-for-all pacing race: Jewett 2 111 Westwmoirt ! 1 33 2 Billy S T 3 2 2 3 Time—2:l6*4. 2:16, 2:17*3. 2:18*4. The third event wae the 2:30 race, with seven startsi's. Albert, France, Windsor M. and F. D. had each won a beat, when the race was postponed until tomorrow, on account of darkness. In the fourth race, for horses that have never beaten 2:17, the starters were Clemmie Gt, Phyllis and Harry Wilkes. The last, named had the worst of the start, but by Cue trotting drew up to his competitors. The three horses then trotted nearly neck and neck to the half. Cleinnjie G. held a slight lead to the finish, depite a had break, with Harry Wilkes second. Time, 2:20*3. The second heat was a sharp one. but Harry Wilkes outtrotted the others and won in 2:19. The race then went ever until to-morrow. Racing at .Sheepshead Bay. Kxw York, Sept. 19—The weather was. pleasant, the track fast, and the attendance fair at the Sheepsberad Bay races. The first race was a sweepstakes for two-year-olds, the winner to be sold at auction; distance three quarters of a mile. Rogers won by a head; Exit* second, Teiie Doe third. Time, 1:16. The winner was entered to be sold for $1,500, and wae bought in for $2,606. In the second race, for three-year-olds, with allowances for beaten horses, distance seven furlongs, Richard L. won; Hannah D. second. Shenandoah i third. Time. 1:30. Mutuals paid S2OB. The third race was a sweepstakes, with $750 added, the money to be doubled in case 1:40 is beaten; distance one mile. Ar&nza and Pearl Jennings started. Arauza got. off in front, and at the three-quarters led by a Jengith and a half. After that Jennings begaa to Aranza, and won by a nose. The fourth race was a sweepstakes, with SI,OOO ndded, the winnor to be sold at auction: distance, one and one-quarter mile. After a good finish Frankie B. j won doverly by half a length; Lutestring second, Plunder third. Time, 2:09*3. The winner was entered to be sold for $l,lOO, and was bought in for $1,585. The fifth race was for a purse of SSOO, for horses that have never won more than $500; maiden allowanee; distance, one mile and a furlong. After a ter rifie finish Comanche wan by a nose; Florence M. sec ■ ond, Mammonist third. Time, 1:37. In the sixth race, for a purse f SSOO, weights fourteen pounds selling allowance, one mile and a furlong. Polinia won, Claranoe second, Jim Nelson third. Time, I:sß**. The seventh race was steeplo chase over the short course; beaten allowances, At the fifth jump Voltaire bolted; Jesse D. fell at the seventeenth jump, and after a terrific finish Charlie E. Phipps won by a head, Cajkain Curry second, Rebok third. Time, 4:16%. Close of the Races at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Sept. 19.—The fall trotting meeting of the Exposition Park Association closed to-day. The attendance was fair. Summary of the first race, pacing, 2:20 class, fore purse of S3OO. Jordan 1 1 1 l" lilted s 2 2 Golden Prince ...2 4 3 .Mattie Bond.. ■ 4 3 4 Will Kerr 6 0 5 Time—2:24**, 2227, 2:27. Summary of the second race, trotting, 2:45 class fee a parse of SSOO. (Shelve 2 111 Ad. Terry 1 2 4 4 Maud H 8 4 2 3 Brick 4 5 5 2 Honest Joe 5 33 5 J. Gulden . .....distanced. Time—2:33, 2:31%, 2:85, 2:83. Base Ball. Clubs f the National League played yesterday as fellows: ill Chicago— Ckirag*............0 002*0 2 0 0-4 Hasten 1 02801000-7 Bern Hits—Chicago. 4; Barton, 14. Kerry• Chicago, V; Boston, 0. SwVrt!! 1 1..v.„.l 0 0 8 0 0 0 3 0-0 Cleveland 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 o—s Base Hite—New York, 3; Cleveland, 10t Errors—New York, ‘A Cleveland, 7. This wae an exhibition game. -1 Clubs of the Americau Association played I games yesterday as follows; t.n 1 fslwur*—Columbus, 4 Btfhfmtre, 1*

tele INDIANATOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1884—TWELVE PAGES.

QUAKERS AND METHODISTS. First Day’s Proceedings of the .Friends’ Yearly Meeting at Plainfield. Wliat le Eeia? Dome bj the Southeast H. E. Conference at Seymour—Plan for the Centennial Collections. FRIENDS’ YEARLY MEETING. Y 6 3 First Day of the Twenty-Seventh Annual Session—The Routine Business. Plainfield, Sept. 19. —The twenty-seventh annual session of Western Yearly Meeting of Friends oonvened at Plainfield to-day, at 10 a. in. A session of the representative meeting was held yesterday. A special object of these annual meetings is the transaction of the business of the eburch. But of no less importance are the religious and devotional exercises. To this end regular devotional meetings are held at 8 a. m. each day, and other times; also, each meeting for business opens with a brief session for devotion, pnayer and preaching. While the various subordinate quarterly meetings, fifteen in nunu her, are legally represented by duly appointed delegates in the Society of Friends perhaps mort largely than in any other religious bodies, the members at large attend, take part, and are accorded full privileges in the transaction of business. On the present occasion the attendance is about as large as usual, and on the calling of the delegates from the quarterly meetings all responded except six. The first session was opened by a season of earnest prayer. The younger members in attendance were invited to participate in the business of the meeting and willingly assume whatever responsibility the meeting may see fit to impose upon them in committee work. The following ministers from other yearly meetings are in attendance, with approved credentials from their respective meetings at home, viz.: Eli Jones, from New England; Deborah C. Thomas, John Newlin and wife, from Baltimore; Melinda B. Hunt, Truman Cooper, Edward C. Young, N ere os M. Hodgin and wife, from Iowa; Esther B. Tuttle, (a missionary worker) Noah C. McLean, from Ohio; Ann Gauze and Susan Batcliff, from Indiana; and Thomas A. Smith, William F. Hafvev and Samuel Weeks, from Kansas. A committee wae appointed to prepare returning minutes for the aforesaid ministers, indicative of cordial greetings to them, and appreciation of their services while in attendance at this yearly meeting. A committee was appointed to superintend the holding of out-door meetings on public days. An invitation from Professor Chariton, superintendent of the Reform School, located at this place, was extended to ministers and others in attendance, to visit that institution for the performance of any religious service they may feel incumbent upon them during the sessions of the yearly meeting. A printing committee was appointed, and directed to have 4,500 conies of tie minutes of this yearly meeting printed for distribution among the members. After the reading of the usual directions to the representatives, the meeting adjourned to 1:30 p. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. The meeting convened, at 1:30 p. m., in joint session of men's and women’s meeting, for the consideration of the Bible-school work, embracing the entire Sunday-school work for the past year. Before entering upon the consideration of this subject, the representatives, through their chairman, Dr. Seth Mills, proposed the appointment of Hiram Hadley, of Indianapolis, for clerk; Simon Hadley, of Mill Creek, amd John Pennington, of Westfield, for assistants. The report was concurred in by the meeting. Th* meeting felt loath to dispense with the service* af Amos Doan, who has served us so faithfully and efficiently for so long a time as chief clerk of this meeting. He now retires from this position, on account af advancing years and overwork. The report on Bible-schools was ably presented by Jesiah Morris, superintendent of the work for the Yearly Meeting. The report exhibits the work in a healthy and prosperous condition the past year. The increase in the general and average attendance over the preceding year is very gratifying. The report shows eighty-three schools, as against seventy-niae the year preceding. Total attendance past year 7,047 Total attendance previous year 0,558 Average attendance past v®r. .. „ 3,657 Average attendance previous year............. 3,419 Friends attending 5,019 Previous year ..4,807 Friends not attending , ... .. 4,918 Friends not attending previous year........... .4,115 Pertinent and practical remarks on Sundayschool work were made by Moltie T. Wilson, of j Dublin; the venerable Eli Jones, of Main*; B. C. Hobbs; Dr. Wm. F. Harvey, of Kansas, and by John Wkmey, a Seneca Indian, from Indian Territory. He spoke in the Ottawa dialect, and was interpreted by Jeremiah Hubbard. After the reading of the London General Epis- i tie—a very valuable document—followed by the : direction to print 6,000 copies thereof for distribution, the meeting adjourned to 10 a. m. to-morrow. THE SOUTHEAST CONFERENCE. A Plan Adopted for the Centennial Collections—Rev. J. B. Haggles Exonerated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Seriieua, Sept. 19. —At 9 a. m. prayer-meet-ing was conducted by Ber. J. G. Chaffee. After reading of minutes, the resolution recommending five districts instead, of four was brought up. Dr. Holliday acved an indefinite postponement, which was carried. The committee on centennial celebration reported as follows: The committee will neoefre for and encourage oar people in giving their thank-offerings to any of the benevolences of the church recognized by the General Conference, and the Preachers' Aid Society of the Southeast Indiana Conference. 2. The committee will encourage the people in giving to any or all of the above, yet we can but express it as our conviction that our educational work is the immediate and ’pressing need, and ought to take the precedence of all others in tide canneotiooal movement. 3. The committee urge that DePauw University and Moore's Hill College be encouraged to put agents into the field. 4. The committee recommend that all donors be at liberty to give direction to their gifts. 6. The committee recommend that all money contributed without direction shall bo equally divided between Moores Hill College and Do Pauw University. 6. The committee request* each ministerial association of the districts of this conference to appoint a local committee to act in c oneart with the conference central commit tee and report to tbe secretary the names of said committee. The committee reported a plan in detail for these collsctions, which, was adapted. The report of Joseph Tarkiogton, treasurer’ of the conference, showed that there is now invested $4,240, and tbe interest used for missions in the bounds of the conference. On motion of Dr. Gillette, Dr. Holliday was requested to publish his centenuial sermon, because of its valuable information. Rev. W. M. Grubbs mas given leave-of absence to attend tho conference in Louisville, Ky., that he first entered, and instructed to take with Mm the fraternal greetings of this conference. Bishop Merrill introduced b visiting brethren: Dr. Rust, secretary of the Freedman’s Aid Society, and Dr. Cranston, of tho Western Book Conoeru, Cincinnati, and Dr. Larabee, of the Southern Illinois Conference. Dr. Cranston represented tbe interests of the BookGoccera, in a spicy address, especially showing the importance of ministers paying their debts. Rev. Dr. Hurst addressed the conference in behalf of the Freedman’s Aid Society, adfetog that it have part of the centennial offering.^^ UrtViHdM 'man rfif-iirramriTifl r/1 fcv

' Elder Dolph as qualified for the ministry, and he was received on trial. Also, Mr. Charles L. Bavard. Brookville was selected as the place for the next conference, having 48 votes to 32 for Roberts Park, Indianapolis. Rev. E. 8. Gillette, of East Ohio Conference, and superintendent of the Bible Society, addressed the conference upon the work of the American Bible Society, shewing it so be for the world, having employed 320 men last year to circulate the Scriptures in foreign fields. The case of Rev. J. g. Buggies, of Castleton, having been referred to a committee of five tor investigation, the following report was made: We. the committee appointed te inquire regarding rumors touching the character of Rev. J. S. Ruggles, of the Southeast Indiana Conference, do report that it is the judgment of the committee that indiscretion has entered into mutters of inquiry that were in the ease, but we do net find sufficient ground iu the case for a church trial. R. ANDB.ua, S. Tisthe*. W. W. Snyder W. M. Gkubbs, D. H. Kobebmos. At 3 o'clock the Women's Home Missionary Society held its anmversray; Mrs. Dr. Rust in the chair. KJoliecticms ware reported, amounting to $90.61 —Indianapolis district, $27.50; ConnersviTle, $16.11; Moore’s Hill, $43.50; Jeffersonville, $3.50. Mrs. Rust made on address in which she said there were 900,000 Christian women not at work, and this society offered them tbe opportunity to do something for God aud the world. At night Dr. Holliday presided, and an address was delivered by Rev. Davisson, of Yokohama, Japan. Following this, ‘Rev. W. M. Grubbs, by invitation of thß cioofeocuee, delivered a sermon cornemonative of his fifty years in tho ministry. He entered the Kentucky Conference in 1834, and afterward went into the Illinois Conference. Peter Cartwright was once his presiding elder and Henry Bascom his friend. The sermon was full of interesting reminiscences, deep feeling, and not a little humor. INDIANA NEWS AM) NOTES. The Town of Milton, Wayne County, the Scene of a Destructive Fire. Music Hall Block and Other Buildiiijs Burned—Loss, $30,000 Soldiers' Reunion at Richmond. INDIANA. Destructive Fire at MU ton, Wayne CountyLoss About 030,000, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Cambridge City, Sept. 19.—About 1 o'clock this morning the citizens of Milton were aroused by a fire alarm. It was caused by flames in Wm. A. Bragg's woodshed, near the center of tie Mnsio Hall square;, the square containing the finest business buildings in the town. In a few minutes the fire spread to adjoining stables and out-houses, to the warehouses of Jones & Gresh and F. M. Jones & Cos., all large dealers iu dry goods, groceries and hardware. No wind was blowing, mid consequently no especial fear of danger to tbe Music Hall block had been felt up to this time; but it being now certain that the whole block was likely to be burned, a call was made upon tbe Cambridge fire department for help. The Milton obenrical engine and the Dor' eey hand-engine had kept the fire down, but now were not able to check the conflagration. After some delay from two miles of fneshly-graveled road, the Cambridge engine arrived, and by hard work managed to save the Jones & Gresh and F. M. Jones buildings from complete destruction. The Music Hail, however, was burned to the ground. This fine building was on the corner of the two main streets of the town. All tbe buildings, mostly brick, north of it, were destroyed, and all west of it met a like fate for a half a square in each direction- Had it not been for the arrival of tbe Cambridge engine, the less mast have bow# much greater. The aggregate loss wilt reach $25,000,t0 $30,000, principally distributed S3 follows: Isaac Kinsey, Music Hall Block, $6,000, no insurance; George Calloway, drug store and postoffice, $2,000; insured for $1,5000. W. A. Bragg, SBOO to $1,000; fully insured. F. M. Jones & Cos., $2,500. Dr. Joel Pennington’s residence, $2,300; no insurance. Widow Cotter, "personal property, $l5O. Henry Baker, personal, $l5O. Bfra M. E. Griffith, millinery, $250; no Insurance. Many minor losses cannet be estimated, as great damage wae done by water and removal of goods The citizens of Miltora are loud in their praise of the Cambridge fire department. Soldiers* Reunion at Richmond. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, Sept 19.—Members of the Eighth and Eighteenth L Y. L and of tbe First Indiana Battery met in a pleasant reunion here to-day. The attendance was not quite as large as had been counted upon, the visitors numbering some seventy; and General Tom Brady was unable to comply with an invitation to serve as the orator . of the day. General Brady's plane was well filled, howeven, by Captain J. F. ElKott, of Key komo, who gave the boys a most satisfactory address; and tbe comparative smallness of the at-, tendance was lost sight of in the joyousness of those who were here. Early afternoon the veterans were escorted to Glen Miller by the Sol Meredith Post of G. A. E.. and there the addresses were made. Besides Captain Elliott’s, they consisted in one of welcome by MAyor Blips and a response thereto in behalf of the boys by General Y. WV Bennett. Vlackfonl County Fair. Special to the lu<Uanaz>oli Journal. Hartford City, Sept 19.—The Blackford County Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Association is boldine it* seventh annual fair this week. It is the most promising fair ever held here. The collection of poultry is the largest ever displayed in northern Indiana. The pacing race yesterday was taken by Maud L. in Yesterday Hon. Cassius M. Clay was escorted to the grounds, and delivered a non-partisan speech tea large crowd. To-day there was a grand reunion of tho Eighty-fourth Indiana Volunteers, and the town was alive with martial music. In the afternoon there was a grand parade and display at the fair ground, and the evening was devoted to a reception and reminiscences of the war. A Disabled Oarsman, Pittsburg, Beyt. 19.—Since tbe boat rare between Morris of Boston, and Freddy, of Pittsburg, on Sab urday last, there have been a number of unsavory rumors afloat in regard to Freddy's treatment. On Monday he was reported sick, and went to Springdale, Pa,, for recuperation. Yesterday he was brought home with both arms so completely paralyzed that a galvanic battery, had no effect on them. It is now openly charged in sporting circles that Freddy was tampered with by some person before the race, and that if he hod been in good condition the result would have been different. He was matched to row Clayton on Saturday, but will not be in condition, and his friends are trying te arrange for a postponement. A Mistake Corrected. Eau Claims, WSs., Sept. 10.—Qwlbier Coffin, of the Eau Glaive National Bank, says the report from Red Wing; Mjnu., tnohiding hie bank among the creditors of the Mazeopa Mill Company for SSO 000, is erroneous. H states that hi* bank is a creditor fer $5,000 only, and is amply secured. Steamship News. London, Sept, lft.—Arrived: Gallia, Hungaria, Republic, Italy, two New York. N*W York, Sept. 19.—Arrived: Gity 1 of Richmend, from Liverpool; Hammrrnia, from Hamburg; The tyree a, from Lontiorq Wnrru, from Hrmum. Thb Palace Hotel, writer Mxkh And Vine streets, Cincinnati, is the favorite resort of fadtMuans, redtt4toewa fiheirpatewege,^ be-

EVENTS IN THE OLD WORLD. Gen. Gordon Growing Impatient Over tbe Delay m Relieving Khartoum. French Papers Dissatigf ed with the Financial Operations in Egypt—China Anxious to Reopen Negotiations with France. THE GORDON EXPEDITION. The General Complains of the Delay in Sending a Relieving Force. London, Sept. 1 St—Two more telegrams have been received from General Gordo*. He complains of the slowness of the authorities in sending a relief expedition, and states that the number of rebels besetting Khartoum is increasing. No communication has been received from the Austrian consul at Khartoum since April last, and considerable anxiety is expressed for him at the Austrian consulate at Alexaudria. General Wolseley will begin the ascent of the Nile about the 15th October, at which time it is expected the requisite number of troops and supplies will have passed Wady-Half*, en route for Khartoum. The reported burning of the town of Berber is denied. Barrere, French diplomatic agent at Cairo, has received a telegram from the French consul at Khartoum, of same date as that received from Gen. Gordon yesterday. "Saleh, chief of the Kabbabish tribe, writes that he is personally loyal to Egypt, but his tribe has joined the forces of the Makdi. The chief thinks his tribe will, however, supply the Gordon relief expedition with provisions and camels in the event of the defeat of the Mahdi. The Nile is falling slowly, but boats of all sizes oan pass the cataract at Assouan, if properly loaded. FRANCE AND CHINA. China Said to he Endeavoring, Indirectly, te Reopen Negotiation*. London, Sdpt. 19.—The Paris Voltaire says China is indirectly trying to resume negotiations with France. M. Patenotre, French minister to China, has ' asked Prime Minister Ferry what attitude to assume in case China adopts a mare direct course, and has been informed that Chinese overtures should be received with extreme caution, as it is not believed they are in earnest, but only maneuvers for the sake of gaining time. The Paris Telegraphs announces that Prime Minister Ferry, in behalf of the French government, is willing to forego the pressing of indemnity claims upon China, provided the latter government shall cede te France for ninety-nine years the port of Kelung. Le Paris states that the Governor-general of Cochin China, i* organizing -a protectorate for Cambodia, modeled upon the administration, of British India. EGYPTIAN FINANCES. A Diversion of Funds Which Arouses the Ire of the French. London, Sept. 19.—1n accordance with the decision reacted on Monday by the conference regarding Egyptian finances, in which Lord Northbrook, Sir Evelyn Baring, Nubar Pasha and others took part, the Ministry of Finance has given orders that the revenues assigned the Caisse de la dette Publique for redemption of the unified debt by purchases in open market, should be temporarily paid into the Egyptian treasury. The purpose of this action is to enable the treasury to pay the current expenses of the government and the tribute to Turkey. Such payment is now impossible, owing to the heavy deficit Tho members of the Caisse protest against this action. They say they wjll hold the Governors of the provinces answerable for payment made without receipt from the Caisse. The action of tile Egyptian finance ministry in diverting these revenues has created a profound sensation in Paris. The newspapers vigoronsly denounce the policy of England, and Lie Paris summons the powers to protest against such an audacious violation of international liquidation. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. Minister Foster Meeting with Success in His Negotiations. Madrid, Sept. 19.—Since Prime Minister Canovas del Castillo returned to Madrid Mr. Foster has had a satisfactory interview, during which the chief obstacle to tbe treaty of commerce between Cuba and Porto Rico was removed. It now aeema to be merely a matter of arranging details. Senor Canovas, though head of a conservative Cabinet, is nevertheless a statesman of bread views. w*d while Mr. Foster’s efforts to reach an understanding were untiring, it always seemed that the apparent chief hap* of success depended on the keen perception of the leading statesman of the real and lasting interests of the West IndiA colonies and the mother country. The InvintiUM and. Nihilists. London, Sept. 19—It is said tbe Irish invincible* here are preparing a series of fresh outrages upon public buildings and prominent persons, and that NlWHst engineers are making bombs in London. Two men, who had a Nihilist proclamation in their peesearion, were arrested at Radomek station, on an express train cunning from Vienna to Warsaw. Catie Notes. Dispatches from Yokohama report that tbe gale there caused considerable loss of life and property, especially ra the native quarter. The Dutch budget shows a deficit of 15,000.000 fieri us, which has resulted mainly from the demonetization of silver. It is proposed to place a tax on tobacco. , BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES, Failures for tho Week—Assifiimxeat of Rindskopf Bros. & Cos., of New York. New York, Sept. 19. —The failures throughout the country for the last seven days, reported to R. G, Dun & Cos., number, for the United States, 195; Canada, 23; or a total of 218, aa compared with a total of 220 last week. The numbers are nearly identical and the distribution about the same as the previous week. Hindskopf Bros. & Cos., clothiers, Ho. 618 Broadway, have assigned te Jacob W. Hack. Among the preferred creditors are: Importers’ and Traders’ National Bank, $111,000; Fifthavenue Bank, $10,000; Max Nathan, $99,99G; Bernhard Bellman, of Cincinnati, $10,000; Levi St Schwarz, $4,500; Philip Schloss, of Terre Haute, lad., and B. Lauenheiraer (a Cos., of Union City, Tenu., whatever balance may be due them on account of money deposited; David Levy, of St. Louis, Mo., $1,562; th* 'holders of notes made by Philip Schloss for accommodation of assignees, aggregating SU,BTO( accommodation notes made by Frank & Cos., of Tennessee, $lO,080; A. Hmch & On., Brians, Ark-, $3,914; j. Bosenwsld & C0..0f Las Vegas, N. M. ,$9,900; Simon Goldman, of Middletown. 0., $16,536; G. Levy & 00., of St. Joseph, Mo., $2,147; D. E. Weiie, of lowa, $2,438; Levy & Schwarz, of Rochester, $5,275; Rosenwald Bros., of Trinidad, $4,852; Keerdelbacb, Friedlander & Cos,, Cincinnati, $10,000; Joseph Kronthal. Sandusky, 0., $1,300; Ritas BayCjr. Framkfort, Germany, $46; 706; Importers’ and Traders’ National Bank, $10,500; Mwhn, Leeb & Cos., $23,000; Charles Seasougood, Cineianrti. $10,000; G. M. titer A Cos., Pino Bluffs, $3,375. The total amount of preferences is about $888,071. Morris Bindskopf, of tbe firm, is well known for hi* charitable bequests to the poor of this eitjr. He is treasurer of tbe United Hebrew Charities; and also of the Hebrew Orphan AsvIton* Cjimof, ftqvwWlrn**# 4* a tor-, Kireft.Tte Art+ArT luiu. oiuiuu iumiswjpi is ainu nipniy connocioa

and well known. Assignee Mack is secretory and treasurer of the Nathan' Manufacturing Company. The liabilities are estimated at $900,000; actual assets, $1,100,000. The firm of Bindskopf Bros. & Cos, was organized in Cincinnati in 1854, and moved to New York in 1866. They were among the largest clothing houses in the country, nave never failed, and hare enjoyed the highest credit. Mr. Bachman, of the firm, is a director of the Importers’ and Traders’ and Fifth-avenue banks, and of the United States Life Insurance Company. The firm called on its friends for large sums last week, as it has suffered heavily from the stringent money market. The firm is the house abont which rumors wore current yesterday. They have a large branch house in Cincinnati. The firm has been rated from $300,000 to $500,060, with credit very high. The firm stated in July last that they had a stock worth $500,000, and bills receivable to the amount of $300,000, making their assets SBOO,OOO, against which they owed about $250,000, and of borrowed money $200,000. Their sales for the preceding year were $1,000,000. Assignment at Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 19.—Kan af eld, Friend ft Cos., cloak manufacturers, confessed judgment, to-day, to various parties for a total ®f $70,000. This is supposed to represent nearly the total liabilities.- Tbe assets of the firm are estimated at $50,000. Failure of a Dry Geods Firm. Sybaoow:, N. Y., Sept, 19.—The wholesale dry goods firm of Peters & Cos., late Chadwick, Peters & Cos., failed to-day. Liabilities, $125,000, mostly in New York. TIIB LAW’S BXTREMB PENALTY. Execution of Jacobson, a Chicago Murderer Who Killed a Man for a Dollar. Chicago, Sopt. 181—Isaac Jacobson was hanged in tbe county jail to-day, at three mi*utee after the noon hour. The prisoner passed a quiet night, retiring at 1 o’clock and sleeping until 5, when he arose and ate a light breakfast. He walked composedly to the scaffold. No hitch occurred in any of the sheriffs arrangements. The condemned man’s neck was broke* in tbe fall. The crime for which Jacobson was hanged occurred April 29, 1884. At 7 o'clock on the morning of that day he stepped quickly up to George Bedell, his former employer, and, drawing a revolver, shot him in the head. Hi* victim died tho following day. BedeH was proprietor of a carpet-beating establishment, ana Jacobson was in his employ, but was discharged on account of drunkenness. When Bedell paid him off there was a dispute as to the amount due, Jacobson claiming $1 in addition to the amount paid him. He went away, purchased a revolver, reappeared next morning, and committed the deed without anv warning whatever. Jacobson was a Finnish sailor, and since his conviction claimed that he had been drinking heavily, and was not entirely responsible for his arts. Fifteen hundred people, principally Socialists, held a mass meeting iu Market square to-night, and gave vent to a number of fiery speeches and resolutions regarding the execution of Jacobsen, who, it was asserted, would never have been hung had he been utterly poor and friendless. A post-mortem examination of Jacobson’s brain was demanded, in view of his alleged temporary insanity, to ascertain whether judicial murder had not been committed.

6ErBl& FOR FAIN. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, InelllaM, Naroliu, Braises, ■nra*. hra)4>. Free* Httn. AND ALL OTHER BODILY PAIRS AND ACHES. Sold bj Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents a bottla Directions in 11 Languages. THE CHARLES A. VOGELERCO. (BaMMfiora to ▲. VOGELER A CO.) ItaHlaore. Hd.. U.fl.A. /sEaraM N OTmNo\a t Pare LinsTV OOLLARS Si CUFFS MARKEDT . . / i.Htexttr&Co. EVERYWHERE 2Sc. EACH^ CRANE BRO.’S MANUFACTURING CO., Chicago, Illinois, MANUFACTURERS OF Standard Weigkt Liap-Weldail Wrought IRON PIPE! BOILER TUBES, BRASS and IRON QOODS For Steam. Gas and Water) Steam Tumps. Steam and Hydraulic Freight and Passenger Elevators, Hoisting Machinery in Blast Furnaces and Mines, Babbitt Metal, etc. EF-Se nd for circular. “ourßaby thrives on Horlick’a Food," write hundreds of grateful mothers. Mothers’ milk oontains no starch. BORXJCKB’ FOOD FOR INFANTS (free from starch) requires no cooking. The beet food in health or sickness for INFANTS. Tbs best diet for DYSPEPTICS end INVALIDS. Highly beneficial to anrsinr mothers sen drink. Prica4Qaßd7se. All - druggists. Bock an the treatmentafchikiren,free. ‘1 believe it to be superior to anything of tbe kind for children."— D. Simmons, M. J)., New York. * 'Unhesitatingly pronounce it the beat Food iu the market."—lP. M. Barrett, M. D„ Boston. “One of the beet *ub*tittee fop mother * milk." —H. G. Prsston, K r D., Brooklyn. A Y. Will be sent by mail on receipt of price in stamps. HORIdICK’K FOOD CO., Racine. WU. fite'UsK Honixcn’s Dbv Eitbacv op Maxt^P LYON’S KOZOTHIUM. A OUT TO THB GRAY. Lyon's KozoThiu* Is not a dye, but a clear fa* ant nil, sad acts purely as a tome to the hair fefficles and capillary ciscnbtion of the scalp, whereby it restores Aenatuaal adiora, and as a result rettom iht natural color to the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Uafire all dthet so-called restoratives, it is entirely free (tom Stttfihur KUrate SiS>er, and all noxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an etetpnt Hair Deenbtg, debiting noeodimeut ufom iketca#} Jwm not state the ricio.nw soit she most 1 delicate fabric. Address A. KIKFKR St CO. leffiaaapeTls I ml. rpHBY ARE CLEANLY AND ELEGANT.-, 1 There Is Do dlhar external remedy that does so much good os Benson’s Cupcino Masters. 25 cents.

BEST TOOB BAMS POWDER TO-DAI! Brand* advertised as absolutely pure OOWTAIW AMMONIA. THE TEST Place a can top down on a hot stove until heated thee remove the eheer and emeu. A chemist will not ha q aired to detect the presence of imemi. ot he r*. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS IIKALTUXCLXESS HAS NEVER BEEN QtCSTIOKKBk In a mil Hon homes for a qnartcr of a century ft has tuod tike consumers' reliable test, THE TEST OFJHE OVER. PRICE RAKING POWDER CO., HAKKBS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flams Extracts, Tho strongest,most delicious mid mfar*l Davor known,oml Dr. Pilot’s Lupulin Ysast Gsms For Light, Healthy Bread, The Beet Dry Hop Yeant la the World. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICACO. - BT. LOUIS. JOSEPH GILLOTTf STEEL PENS Sold By ALLDEALERSIHRoucHturIHE WORLD GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION—IB7B.

EDUCATIONAL. CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY. AU-' rora, N. Y. MAJ. W. A. FLINT, Principal. !K CH.WS IfflKM, At the Indianapolis Bemiaary, opens September 10. Children carried to and from the Kindergarten. TETIMTmir KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL Reopens Sept. 15, at No. 155 North Illinois street. Children conveyed to and fro free of charge. RIVER VIEW ACADEMY, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Fits for ny College or Government Academy, for Business andSociai Relations. U. S. officer, detailed by Secretary of War. Commandant. Springfield Cadet Rifles. OTIS BISBEE, President. PENNSYLVANIA"^." CHESTER. Twenty-tiurd year opens September 10. A Military College. Departments in Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Classics and English. Apply to COL. THEO. HYATT, President. racid Si For circular address Mrs DORA NELSON GEPPERT. Will send full particulars to say address. THE INDIANAPOLIS ART SCHOOL will open its second year September 22, in Art Rooms, r.ngKsh Bloat. For furtirar information, apply to Miss Anna Dunlop, chairman school committee, 288 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis; or Rev. N. A. Hvd*. president Art Association; Mrs. May Wright Sewail, secretary; Miss Many Dean, eor. neeretary. Law School of ¥ Ciaciimati College. The Fifty-secon4 Annual Session begins THURSDAY, October- 18, nd continues until the end of May following. For particulars, etc., address the Dean, JACOB D. OQX, Cinoinaati, O. jyjUSICAL INSTRUCTION. '' ‘ ' Private lessons will betivdn in Vecal mid Instrumental Music by WM. HORATIO CLABKK, at his Music Rooms in the Indianapolis Sominary, No. 345 North Pennsylvania street. City pupils of.both sexes may begin at any time. Send for circular. DU)THAI AlftW English and Classical School for MtllflULUMil! Young Lambs and Misses. Ninth Annual Catalogue now ready, giving full description of the superior advantages of the Home and School in Location, Buildings, Plan of Studies and Instruction, l&cellent opportunities for Special Students in every department. Address C. K. BARTHOLOMEW, Cincinnati, O. LAW SCHOOL The session of the Law School of DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., will begin on the first Wednesday of October, and continue six months. Eor particulars address, at Greencastle or Rising Sun, A C. DOWNEY, Dean. AUBURN LADIES’ INSTITUTE, For a Limited Bumber of Boarder*. 1859. AUSURN, N. Y. 1884. Facilities for a thorough and accomplished eduoatien; beautiful surroundings; beet sanitary appointments, and regular carriage riding. Catalogues, with Patron Testimonials and References from Western States, on application to MORTIMER L. BROWNE, A. M. t Principal. OHIO, CINCINHATI, Walnut Hills. Miss Nourje aind Miss Roberts WILL OPEN THEIR English and French Family and Day School Sept. 24, 1884, at the expiration of Miss Noorse s three years’ contract for closing her Day School. Excellent advantages for Special Students, s well as in the course fitting for Harvard and other College Examination*. The Home and School buildings ore separate. For csroulars and information as to board and private conveyance, apply at 95 Park avenue. CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE, {Corner Prairie ave. aodTwenty-sixth st., Chioago) Medical Department of tbe Northwestern University. N. S, DAVIS, M. D. EL. D., Dean. The Collegiate year will Begin Sept. 23, 1884, and close March 24, 1883. The course of instruction is graded, students being divided into first, second and third year classes. Qualifications for admission are either a degree of A. B-, a certificate of a reputable academy, or a preliminary examination. The method of instruction is conspicuously practical, and is applied in the Wards St the Mercy, St. Luke’s rmi Michaet Reese Hospitals daily at the bedside of the sick. The Practitioners’ Course will begin the day after the Annual Commencement, aud continue four weeks. Fees, in advance Matriculation, $5; Lectures, 875; Demonstrator, sß* Hospitals—Merry, r6| St. Lake's. $5: Laboratory, sf> ; Breakage, $5; inal Examination, S3O, Feb. 1; prartitioners’ Course, 080. For further Information, address WALTER HAY, M. D., LL. D., Secretary, 243 State street, Chicago, QL tiro sms cim £iwpmr Manufacturing Copnpany, 667 Broadway and 284 Mercer street, in Grand Central Hotel Bloek, New Peek city. Frank J. Atwell, manager. Faetory rt Bae*toi Springs, If. V. Banner*. Flags, Badges, I‘ias. asuloverjrthiug rontirod by political organizations, supplied en short netiee. Unifo.msamtleofßabWCk.Aa gpecialty. CUT THIS OUT ■“"“"iJoTEtS AND SUMMI!r^ES^T3r ~ was cm a America's Greatest Natural Wonder. Temperature 66 degree* at the entrance. TVe coolest summer resort known. For *Wp rates at hotel, addrei W. C. COMSTOCK, lessee, Cave 0%, Ky.