Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1884 — Page 2

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hundreds. I believe tl*e- defeat of Blaine; which is-' not probable, would be the greatest. calamitjr that ever befell our country, and for that reason, and the { preservation of our homes, and the purity of womaniood, as a patriot and a- minister. I am working day and night to defeat Cleveland. Yours, ete., G. W. W. Pept<Kr. For CongresK. Cincinnati, Oct. I.—The democrat'! of the Eighth Ohio district have nominated General J. W. Denver for Congress. Sproni field. Mass.. Out. I.— I The Eleventh district Republicans renominated William. W. Whiting for Congress. Bridgeport. Conn., Oct. I.—Edward W. Seymour was unanimously nominated for Congress by tlio-Dem* ©crate of the Fourth district. KIiiZABETH, N. J., Oct. I.—Tlie Democratic- congressional convention for this district, to-day. amid great confusion, nominated Judge Robert S. Green. The friends of his chief competitor refused to be bound by the nomination, and nominated by acclamation William McMahon. THE SPORTING- RECORD. A Brilliant Game of Ball, in Wliicli" Indianapolis Is Victorious. Special, to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, Va., Oct. I.—Tlie-game was very brilliant throughout, resulting in a victory for the Indianapolis chib by a score of 4 to 3. Ilc-Keon pitched on© of his oltfctime games, only four hits being made off him. Keenan supported him passably, he making the only error made by the Indianapolis club. Kerins. Donnelly, Collins and Pliillips fielded brilliantly. The umpire gave all close decisions in favor of Richmond, one almost losing the game for Indianapolis. Donnelly, in right field, made a splendid catch, but the umpire said he picked it off the ground. Barrett and Moriarity joined the Indianapolis club to-day, and will' play tomorrow. GAMES ELSEWHERE. Clubs of the National League played, games yesterday m follows: At Buffalo— Providence ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Buffalo 1 O O 0 a (I O 1 o—2 Bs.se Hits—Providence, sh Buffalo, 7. Errors—Providence, 1; Buffalo, 5. At Cleveland— Boston 1 0 0 2 5 0 0 2 o—lo Cleveland ....0 O O 0 0 1 10 1— 3 Base Hits—Boston, sh Cleveland, Id Errors—Boston, 0; Cleveland, 9. At Detroit— Detroit .-0 0 1 0 0 o—l Philadelphia 0 0 O O 0 o—o Base Hits—Detroit. 4: Philadelphia. 0. Errors—Detroit, 2* Philadelphia. 5, Clubs of the American Association played games yesterday as follows: At Pittsburg. A11egheny............0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 St Louis O O 1 a O 0 0 0 0-1 Base Hits—Allegheny, 7: St. Lfnris, 7. Errors—Allegheny, i; St. Louis, I. Racing at Narragimeetfc Park. Providence, Oct. I.—To-day was the second- day M the October meeting at Naxragsmsett Ptak. Theweather was almost perfect, the teack in- splendid condition, and the attendance small. Following is the summary of the 2:25- class: Pilot Knox - 2 111 Breeze Medium. I 2 B 2 Windsor M 4 4 2' 3 Smuggler’s Daughter. ...3 3 5 4 Dickard 5 5 4 dr. Time—2;2s^. 2:25. 2:21*8; 2:23Stunmary of tha 2:35 race (unfinished): Nettie T 1 2 33 (-laytojiian ——3 4 11 Minnie C 3 4 dr. Charlie D.— 2 12 2 Tia-e—2:2ti, 2:30, 2:27*4, 2:30*8.

Racing at Brighton Beach. New York. Oct. I.—The weather was pleasant, thetrack slow and the attendance large. The first race* for a purse of $250, for maidens of all ages, three-fourths of a mile, was won by Jennings by two lengths; Fandango second, Odette third. Time, 1:19. Ihe second race, for a purse of $250. one mile, was \w>i.l y ‘.inconstant; Edwin A. second, Faugh-ti-Ballagh third. Time. 1:15*2- Medusa fell, and her jockey, Moran, was badly bruised. Irish King broke down. Third race, for a purse of S4OO, a handicap for all ages, one and one-fourth mile, was won by Topsy: o>nstrike second, Plunger third, 2:11*2The fourth, race, for a pur so of $250. for horses that have run and not won at Brighton. Beac h in. 1884, seveu furlongs, was won by Blackjack; Leroy second, Clarence third. Time. 131 *2The fifth race, for a pttrse'of $250, for three-year-olds and upward, welter weights, one mile and a furlong, was won by Burgomaster; Arsenic second, nee third- Time, 2:0044. IiKESIIAM WILL SOOX CHANGE. Ilf Will Succeed Judge Drummond— Minister Morton Ineligible for His Office. Washington Special to Chicago Nows. It may be accepted as definitely settled that Secretary Gresham will retire from the Cabinet and accept the circuit judgeship, to succeed Judge Drummond, as soon as the President shall decide who is to have the Treasury portfolio, and matters will remain in abeyance until h@’ arrival of Mr. Levi P. Morten. The quesi on of Mr. Morton’s eligibility for appointment :.s Secretary of the Treasury cannot be deteroined without personal conference with him. The act of 1789 provides that no person appointed to the offices of Secretary of the Treasury, First Comptroller, First Auditor, Treasurer or Register shall bo directly or indirectly concerned in trade or commerce, or engaged in purchase or disposal of State or United States seuritties. The violation of this law is made a high misdemeanor, punishable by flue, removal. or debarment from holding thereafter aay office under the government Mr. Morten is the senior member of the hanking house dealing in such seourities, and to become eligible for the treasury portfolio, he mnst absolutely retire therefrom. The evening Star is authority for the statement that Mr. Morton would, not accept the office for only five months, but that this difficulty has been obviated by an arrangement which will continue him in the Cabinet should Mr. Blaine be elected, and. that this adjustment meets the approval of the national committee, Secretary Teller said, to day, that while Mr. Hatton will undoubtedly succeed to the Post-, master generalship, he was not at liberty to speak of the Treasury secretaryship further than to say that anew appointment would shortly be made. Ex Secretary Boutwell, it seems, was tendered but declined the positron. AND BLOSSOMS. Wedding of Miss Mary Tucker U the Ancient Colonel Best. Newport, R. 1., Oct. I..—Fashionable wed diuffs coatinue to excite interest in social circles. One yesterday attracted more attention than any this season. The contracting: parties were Miss Mary, daughter of the late John Stansbury Tfooker, of New York, and Clermont Livingston Best, colonel of the Fourth United States Artillery. Bishop Clark was assisted in the cere luon.y by Rev. George J. MagilL Two weeks ngo society was astonished by the announcement r.f the engagement, which was immediately followed by a date for the marriage. The bridegroom is sixty, and lias a son as old as the bride. He is an officer of the First Artillery; and he and Lieut. Walker acted as ushers. From Fort Adams came some eight or ten officers, clad in >rilliaut artillery uniforms, something very unusual in fashionable weddings here. MissTooker is said t> be very wealthy. A short time since she buiit an elegant villa on a fashionable thoroughfare. where the wedding occurred. There were no bridesmaids, but the bride's lady attendants were Miss Minnie Sayer and Mrs. Al- • sunder Brner, of New York. There was no best man. The bride was given away by her brother. Gabriel Mead Tooker. Every apart litem in the cottage was adorned with flowers. Burnett’s Cocoaine promotes a vigorous and healthy gTowth of the It lias been used in thousands of cases whuro the hair was coming out, and has never failed to arrest its decay. t ak Burnett’s Flavoring Extwtcts —the best.

TXDIAJAANDILIIYGISNEWS The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of All Kinds in the Two States. Opening Proceedings of the- Indiana Yearly Meeting at Richmond—Boy Killed by a Street-Car—State Gleanings. INDIANA. Proceedings of the Sixty-Fourth Friends Yearly Meeting at Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, Oct. T.—Asa customary preliminary to the regular annual session of the In diana Yearly Meeting of Orthodox Friends, the ministers and elders of the society held a'private conference yesterday, and the meeting itself convened, to-day a t 10 a. m. This, is its sixtyfourth annual convention, and shows, in the attendance and: devoutr interest manifested, that, while members of the society now and then complain that it is not growing as it should, there is a life and power in it tha.t cannot be measured. The proceedings of the meeting to-day were brief, and, in the main, merely preparatory. Charles F. Coffin acted as clerk by virtue of his appointment last year. The usual order of business will call for his re appointment to-morrow, or the appointment of someone in his stead, for the ensuing year. He has" servecl the society long in this office, and has been singularly efficient. After devotional exercises, the meeting: was addressed by John Henry Douglass and John T. Donland. The latter, who is a visiting brother from Canada, exhibited, unasoal power us a speaker, and reviewed, the condition of the society with decided ability. Levi Milts and Allen.3V§. Terrell were appointed assistant cterks, and. Isaac M. Bassett was appointed messenger. The follow ing persons presented certificate t to the meeting from other yearly meetings ami were heartily greeted: Eli .Jones, John Newlin and wife, JohnT. Don laud and wife of Canada, Stephen Breed and wife, Truman Cooper, William Allen, Asahel H. Hussey, Robert B. Howland* Caleb Jones, Louis Fulghum, David B. Updegraff. Murray Shipley. John M. Macy, John M. Pennington.* Elkana Beard* Benjamin Farquer, Francis W. Thomas, Thomas N. White, O. M. Henley, Daniel Hill, Timothy Nicholson and Thomas Walthall, were chosen to prepare ‘ ‘returning minutes” of the visiting ministers, that is. letters to the meetings from which the visit ors came, reporting that they are here and what they are doing. A general and a special “epistle" were read from the. London yearly meeting, and general “epistles’ from Dublin. New England, New York, Baltimore, North Carolina, Ohio. Western lowa, Canada and Kansas. yearly meetings. A committee was ap* pointed to prepare replies to these* and the meeting adjourned until 10 a. m\ , to-morrow. Tike C use of Sell* W. Tuley, New Albany Public Press. It is but just to aIL parties in th unfortunate.’ affair to state that there is no actual guilt or collusion to defraud insurance companies or any one else. Colonel Tuley, who, after it was generally believed that his brother was dead, was legally and in good faith appointed to administer upon his estate. Being principal bondsman for his brother; Colonel Tuley not only discharged such debts as he was legally liable for; but lie went further and paid other bills: against liis heather that might have been lawfully repudiated. Among)the mass of telegraphic matter regarding the arredt of Seth. W. Tuley, the most abominable misstatements and lies have been, uttered. Colonel. Tuley is too well known, here and throughout the State to suffer any imputation of dishonesty in attempting, to defraud or enter into collusion to. defraud insurance companies. His brother has been: a policyholder in two companies for a number of years, and he and his family had paid out hundreds of dollars as premiums. Seth Tuley was entirely innocent of any intention of defraudiug the insurance companies, for lie was wholly ignorant of the fact that liis estate had been administered’ upon, that the law had been passed requiring insurance companies to pay policies, after seven years’ absence of the holder. In this matter, where the parties are mojft intimately known, they naed.no defense. The mysterious and: inexplicable disappe-irauce cannot be reasonably accounted for by those disinterested, but that Seth Tuley had his reu sans for what seems to bo insane actions there cjui hardly be a doubt. For liis folly ha liae suffered untold mental agonies and much bodily inconvenience and. pain. Be- regretted time an/1 again the step-he had. taken, but a sort of foolish pride, or rather moral cowardice, kept him from retracing his steps. _ Seth Tuioy is among the manliest of men. and liis intimate: friends wonder that ha could, act as. he* ha. He is* a man of good address, captivating manners, more than a fair scholar, with an excellent business education. He longed and prayed that something might turn up to cause him to return to his family aud friends, but. a streak of moral cowardice always prevented. A Social Event at Edinburg;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Edinburg, Oot. I.—Oar© of the leading social events of the season was the marriage of Mr. Charles FI Copeland, of the firm of Dalmbert Sr Sergeant, this citv. to Miss IdaH. Hayworth, daughter of the late Rlniben Hayworth, of Bartholinew county, today. Theimarriage took placa at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayworth, one mile east of Taylors villa, Rev. C. W. Lee officiating, and Mr. anil Mrs. Copeland left to-night for a tour through the prominent cities of the East.

Killed by a. Street Car. Special'to tbe Indianapolis. Journal. Fort Wayne. Oct-L—This afternoau, Willie Gross, an eleven-year-old. son of Rev. C. Grooss, pastor of Emanuel German Lutheran, Church, was accidentally nm- over by a street? car. head was crashed, and he died instantly; Minor Notes. Usselman’s cooper shop, at Goshen, was burned on Tuewhi> r . Loss. $3,000; insured for $2,000. Tlie store of Wash Tan meter, at Wheatland. was burned.on Tuesday morning, dbrtlroyLnjs content* and the Odd-fellow’s Hall in the second story. Loss, sl2', 500: insured for $1,500 in the Phoenix. Dr. W. A. Burney, the well-known colhred physician. of New Albany, has been appointed assistant honorary commissioner of the department of exhibits by colored people at the World's ran 1 in New Orleans. Mrs. Al. Cummins, of Tipton, attempted suicide, terday, by taking laudanum. She was sawed from death by the timely appearauce of Dr. Vickrey. 11l health and family troubles are given as the cause for the-rash act. Archibald Honnett a farmer residing near Sump* tiou Prairie Church, was found dead in the road near his hoose. Dis supposed ho was thrown from his horse, his head striking on. a stums, causing instant death, The Rev. Smith, an aged clergyman who resided two miles north of Mentone, committed suicide, on Tuesday, by cutting his throat with, a case-knife. He had been partially demented for soma time, but was considered harmless. An officer of the Treasury secret service has arrested Scotilius Hardy and David Brand, of New Harmony, on charge of counterfeiting. The men were placed in jail at Evansville and will have a hearing to duy. Other arrests are expected. So warm Is the feeling of attachment to Rev. Dr. Wakefield'that daily m;ray letters und messages are received at Richmond protesting against the step he has taken in accepting the rectorship of Trinity Church, San Jose, Cab. Dr. Wakefield's long residence in Ridimondbas borne i>i<rh fruit in tlia fuiendr ship and high esteeraof the community and the waim affection of those who have known him best. ILLINOIS. Culling* frem Correspondence and Gleanings from Kxchang.es. llrief Mention. Mrs. Charles Heoot. an old rowilvn* of Salem, was kilted by a train on Tuesday. Eil. Allen, office boy at E. M. Miller & CoJs factory at Quincv, was perhaps fatally injured, on Tuesday, by a falling elevator. Charles KrwnthodE, of New Milford, a welkknown, and wealthy farmer, was instantly killed by being run over by the cars at Davis Junction. Governor Hamilton has appointed the- following mine inspectors: First district. Alexander Rotabl of Streftttor. Second district. Thomas Hudson.. of Galva;

TUB INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2* 188 L

Third district, John Roll a, of Stoeator; Fourth district, Walton Rutledge, of Upper Alton; Fifth district, Robert Winning, of Coultersville. On Tuesday evening- Miss Jennie Shaw*, of Mattoon, ’ and Mr. R. G. Sweeney, of Terre Haute, were married at the residence*of William Shaw. Rev. Deloss M. Tbmpkins, who Ims officiated as . pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, at Freeport, will start for India in a few duvs, accompanied by his wife and children. He goo* to take charge of a missionary' school. Conrad Miller; livings in Carroll county, while hauling a load of feme-poets. was-thrown from the loud by the .partial upsetting of the wagon. He fell behind the horses-and is supposed to have been kicked to death. His little-boy, who was with him and old enough to talks started for the house, and meeting his mother; who, beginning to be unasy, lmd staxied to see -what kept them so long, the Bov said: “Mamma, papa is killed I guess: the horses kicked liis eye out 1 ’ ■She-found the-lifeless remains of her husband under the horses’ feet; in fact, one of them was standing on one of his arms. The mother of the deceased, who hud been ffeeble for some time* died within twentyfour hours after hearing of the accident, aud both were consigned to one grave the day following* Governor Hamilton, has appointed the following special commissioners front this State to the World’s Industrial and Cotton Exposition at New Orleans: Penal institutions, J. C. Salter, of Chester, and R. W. MeC’laughry, of Joliet: charitable institutions. Fred H. Wines, of Springfield; railway exhibits, D. B. Gilliam. of Alton; J. AT. Pearson, of Godfrey', and General R. H. Dennis, of Chicago; river exhibits, W. R. Holliday, of Cairo: photography, C. D. Mosher, of Chicago; books and periodicals, John Fairbanks, of Chicago: educational institutions, Newton Bateman, of Galesburg- goologv, Prof. A. H. Wort hen, of WarS3V; archaeology, A. D. Hagar, of Chicago; French Historv of Illinois, Iff. G. Muaon. of Chicago; woman s woik, Mrs. Carrie CV Hughes, of Chicago. TUB FIRE RECORD, Burning* of the Glen House, Mt. Washington —Loss Not Yet Known. Mt. Washington, N. H. t Oct. I.—Tho Glen House and outbuildings burned to-night. The woods adjoining iotq in a blaze, and there is a strong breeze from the northwest. The fire presented a grand sight from the- summit The house was owned by W. aud C. R. Milliken, and closed for the season to-day. Midnight.—At this hour the fire at the Glen House is still smouldering Everything was destroyed, and the fire in the woods lias nearly spent itself. As the nearest telegraph office and the nearest inhabitants are at the signal station, eight miles distant it is impossible to ascertain the cause of the fire or give full details. One of the waiters at the house, who left there this morning, and who is now at the summitt, states- that the guests have all left, the-only persons remaining being about a dozon of the help. Two men, however, walked down the carriage rood this afternoon with the intention of staying there. Owing to the early hour at which thcjfire occurred it is probable no iires were lost. None of the horses or cows used during the season had been removed. Damaging Blaze at Milliean, Tex* Melmcan, Tex., Oct. I.—A destructive fire, early this morning, consumed the largest business block ih town, also two unoccupied houses aud a hotel, til belonging, to W. H. McMichaeL Five.business establishments were burned out, including Chinicky ,& Ward, general merchants, who lose $7,500; insured for-S4OO. The total loss is $22,000; insurance, SIO,OOO. Believed incendiary. Forest Fires in Virginia. Petersburg, Va.,oct. I.—lntelligence has reached here to the effect that a. destructive fire has broken out in the woods near Dispuianta Station, Prince George county, thirteen miles from Petersburg, on the Norfolk & Western railroad, A large quantity of cord-wood belonging to the company has l>een burned. The forest fires in Dinwiddle county are. still burning, but men ace at work this morning fighting the flames. Fire in a Woolen- Mill* Bangor. Me*, Oct. I.—A dispatch to the Whig and. Courier states that fire broke; out this afteenoow in the picker room of woolen* mill’ No*. % in Dexter. The machinery and woodfwork were badly damaged and several thousand pounds of stock destroy col. The burl ding* was saved. Loss unknown. Planing-MiH Burned. Alexandria* Va., Oct. I.—The saw aratt planingmiH of F'. V. RisheilTe was destroyed by fire thf, morning, together with a large quantity of machinery. The adjoining wood-yard of J. E. Rose* was- also burned. Loss $10,000; partially insured. Leather Establishment Damaged* Boston. Oet. 1-—The establishment of Macomber &Toloman, leather dealers, wa*s damaged by fire-last night to the* extent of $20,000: fully insured.

THE BALANCE SIIEET. Condition of the Public Debt —A Reduction of $12.(100,000 During* September. WAflHii*GT©W, Oct. I. —The following table shows the condition of the public debt at the chase of business hours August 30: Four aud a half per cents - $250,000,000.00 Four per cents - 737,084, 500100 Three percents 204,52 TANARUS, 2.)0.00 Refunding - certificates 270,750.00 Navy pension fund. 14,000,000.00 Tbtal interest-bearing debt $1,206,476,500.00 Matured debt 18,616,815.00 Legal tenders 340,739.356.00 Certificates of deposit 15,945.000.09 Gold and silver certiiioates 244,197.341.00 Fractional currency G,^77, 260.00 Total without interest $013,858,958.00 Total debt $1,839.952*,272.00 Tbtal interest - $11,540,104.00 Cash in Treasury 425,031,321.00' Debt less. cash. in. Treasury. 1,425.407,055.00 Decrease of debt during .Sept 12,047.037. 00 Decrease since June 3Gi 24,583,180.00 Current liabilities— Interest due and unpaid’ — $1,7T>3.508.00 Debt - on which interest has ceased 18,616.815.00 Interest thereon. 335^706.00 Gold and silver certificates 214,197,341.00 United States notes- held) for redemption certificates 15.945,000.00 Cash bulauce avai1ab1e.144,174,949.00 TotaL $425,031,321.00 Available assets—(’ash in Treasury 425,031,321.00 Bonds issued L<v the Pacific Railroad Companies, interest payable by the United States* principal outstanding G4„623,512.00 Interest accrued, not yet paid—. 969-, 352.00 Interest paid by United States. . • • 63,099,504.00 Interest repaid by the companies by transportation service 18*858,090.00 Bv cash payments 5 percent, net earning* 0i5,198.00 Balance of interest paid by the United States 43,586*210.00 Eloped with Gypsy CiirL Westminster. Md., Got. I.—This little town is graativ excited over an elopement which has laken ; place here, which, although quite romantic, it* nevertheless very painful to the relatives of the parties concerned. Little over a week ago a band of gypsies arrived liet*rand camped fora time. Among tlfcia was a very beautiful girl. She attracted much a/tention, and was invited to many private residency aud entertained. At a party one evening shn rtet young George Greggs, who .seemed greatly smitUn, and, although already engaged to a young lady herfe, paid her constant and marked attention. Greggs was warned by friends of t hreats the tribe had made Against him, the girl being also betrothed to one off their band. This is supposed to be 1 the cause of the if elopement. They disappeared last night. This morning the Gypsy hand were in a tremendous ufroar over the discovery, and. hastily packing up, left for Baltimore, where it is su.ppo.se<l the eouple tied; The family of young Greggs and his jilted sweetheart aro greatly exercised. . Prices of Writing Papers. Spmxr.nixn. Mass.. Oot. 1 .—The writing-paper makers, a branch of the National Paper-makers’ Association to-da-v considered the question of reducing the production o's line payers, to coanterarf the hod in ttuence on the market caused by the prohibition of importation of foreign rag,, which lias increased the cost of paper shook. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: ‘■Resolved, That we will not olTr our paper for sale, or receive anv orders therefor, except at an advance in price of from 1 te 2 cents jwr poundl *-Resolved. That rather than sell our paper at a less advance than that named in the foregoing resolution, W will lessen our production until the pvioe of pupae advances sufficiently to cover the extra cost of rags aud other material.” Phif-osopmeks say that affairs slouM always be conducted with a view to the grei*est good of the greatest number. Dr. Bull s C<Mgh Syrup has demonstrated itself to be of tie good to the greatest number of suflews.

EVENTS IN THE OLD WORLD. Queen Victoria Endeavors to Effect a Compromise on the Franchise Bill. Belief that Admiral Courbet Has Matte a Descent on Kelung—Bismarck Will Have No More War—Cable Notes. BRITISH POLITICS. Arranging: a Compromise on 31r. Gladstone’s Franchise Bill. London, Oct. I.—Through the mediation of Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales, a compromise upon: tho franchise and redistribution bills is being arranged by Premier Gladstone and the Marquis of Salisbury. The conditions proposed for the compromise are that the government shall submit a redistribution bill to Parliament at the autumn session, the Marquis of Salisbury agroeieg to have the franchise bill passed if the redistribution scheme shall prove at all acceptable to the Tory wing. The House of Lords is to have no control.of the redistribution bill until after the franchise bill shall have become law. At Glasgow, to-night, the Marquis of Salisoury delivered an address to an audience of 4,000 people. He said the government could have passed both the franchise and redistribution bills last year, if they had wished. He made no reference to the future policy of the Conservatives. FRANCK AND CHINA. Denial of the Report that Negotiations Are Again lit Progress* London, Oct I.—Le Paris (newspaper) denies the rumoTS of an agreement between Prance and Germany relative to Egyptian affairs. The papee also denies that negotiations for peace are on foot between Prance and China, and adds: ‘‘Now is tire time for Admiral Courbet to speak." The Paris Temps has reason* to believe that Admiral Courbet arrived at Ke Lung yesterday. The Paris Telegraph has information that Monseienor Ponouell; Vicar-apostolic of Yunnan. lias been bnthebered by the and that Christians there are being cruelly persecuted. It is semi officially stated that Admiral Courbet made his promised descent upon the city of Ke Lung yesterday. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. The Grand Duke of Hess*’* Divorce Suit —<ieen Victoria’s Desire. London, Oct I.—The petition of the Grand Duke of Hesse for divorce from Mine. Kalomine will be heard by seven judges of the Supremo Court, at Darmstadt, in October. Mine. Kaloinine will opposo the petition. She has declared the allowance granted heir by the Grand Duke of Hesse a compromise. If a divorce Is refused, the Grand Duke will abdicate. The Truth says Qneew Victoria desires that a divorce be- granted, so as to enable- tho Grand. Duke to marry the Duchess of Alhany. Bismarck-Wilt Have No More War. Beuiun. Ocfc. I.—The- Natiinal Zeitnng states that whilst the three Emperors were standing and conversing, together after dinner at. Skemiewice, the Czarina conversed with. Bismarck. Her Majesty expressed her great pleasure at seeing- the: throe Emperors thus united adding that a union of the three nations ought to lava existed 1 nng ego. end she hepe.l it would-always continue. Bismarck in reply, stated IhaJtit would be his lifelong aim to inenre the- fultiilment of her wish, and if at any time a rupture should bo unavoidable he would cease to continue minister of the German empire.

The Boers To Be Tanght a Lesson. London, Oct. I.—Earl Derby. Secretary of State for the Colonies, has sent a cable dispatch to the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope-, to report immediately what resources may bo necessary" to suppress the inroads of the Boers. It is reported that the Brrtffih Cabinet have l reversed their policy hereto* fore pursued in South Africa, aud nave determined to send to the Cape of Good Hope Gen. Lord Wolseley to head an expedition to crush the - Bbers, after ho haa successfully settLeU|affairs, at Khartoum. Tike Cholera in Italy. 'London; Ocb. 1. —The Report® of cholera in Italy for the past twenty-four hours show a total 0f’433 fresh cases and 197 deaths* against 421 cases and 229 deaths for the preceding twenty-four hours. The totals reported to-day include 136 cases and 57 deaths at Naples,, and 53 cases and 20 deaths at' Genoa. The Rope has announced his intention of making the Lateran palace a cholera hospital should necessity arise for such action. An Important Cabinet Meeting. Paris, Oct. I.—An important cabinet council will be held on Thursday, to consider' a communication from Earl Granville, the English Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.complaining to the French; government of the hostile attitude occupied in. Egypt by liarrere, the French official representative at Alexandria. President Grevy will return from his summer vacation. to attend the meeting of the cabinet. Revolution on- a Small Seale. Panama, Oct. I.—lst is reported that 300 well armed men have gathered within ten miles of the city of Panama* but there is no- trustworthy information as to their designs. If the movement is revolutionary, it will not extend beyond mere politics, as the foreigners are all well suppliod with an abundance of arms and can smother any attempt at violence. Price of Recognition by the League. Dublin, Oct. I^—A meeting of the Irish National League was held here to-day, at which Timothy Harrington, secretary of the League, stated that owing to the smallness of the subscriptions received, the League had 1 decided to affiliate with no branches sending under AJS. The League bad received no-help from. America for some time, and had to rely on. L-eland for the aid necessary'to carry on the work. Revolt in Monrovia. London, Octl I.—Advices from Monrovia state that a revolt had occurred among the natives at Bassame. They burned the collector’s house, but he succeeded in making his escape. Three hundred troops have been despatched from. Monrovia, aud they will hold the town and maintain order. Activity in British Arsenals. London, Oct, I.—The authorities at Woolwich are displaying much activity in forwarding war material to Hong Kong. Six hundred tons of shot, shell and ordnance were shipped thence to-day. Cable Notes. The French government has imposed a poll-tax of one shilling upon every person who lands at Calais or Boulogne. The money thus raised will be used in dej frayiug tile ejejtenses incurred in improving the harbors on tho north coast. A son of O'Dbnovan Rossa. who is in Paris: boasts that he lias brought with him 50.000 francs with which to-buy dynariite to be sent to England. Injured in a Railway Wreck. Franklin, Tex., Oct. I.—The passengers injured in the railroad* accident on the International & Great Northern road, near Marquez station* reported' last night, are being cared for here by the company. Among Ailie most seriously injured are Mrs. Robert Mafchiesson, of Providence, R. U who is cut by glass aud injured in the back; Mrs. Martha Bockerly, of Hornellsvillo. N. Y., badly injured in the hip and back; Hon. N. J. KittreH, of Lane countv, Tex., hip dislocated; Mary Thcker. of Austin, leg injured; Hattie U. Pren, of Rockdale, arm broken. The patients are- all doing well. No blame is attached to the railroad employes. Tli Peabody - Educational Fund. NkwYowk, Oct. I.—Tho trustees of the Peabody educational.fund opened their aunual session to-day at the Fiftfh Avenue Hotel. There wore present Robert C. Winthrop, president; Hamilton Fish, General U. S. Grant, William Aiken,. William M. Evarta, Chief Justice Waite, Henry R. Jackson, Colonel Theodore) Lyman, ex-President Hayes, Thomas C. Manning, Ait-bony J. Dread, Samuel A. Greene,

.Tamea D. Pbrter and J. L. W. Curry, LL. D. Mr. Winthrop reviewed the work of the past year. Mi-. Curry, the general agent, presented his report, showing the following distribution, of the- income of the fund: Alabama, SS.QGO: Arkansas, $2,950: Florida, $2,100; Georgia, $4,900; Louisiana, $2,645; Mississippi. $3,650; North Carolina. $6,075; .South Carolina. $4,400; Tennessee, $13,400; Texas, $5,700; Virginia. $6,200; West Virginia. $2;S00; total, $66,000. The report was accepted. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The funeral services of Mrs. George Bliss were held at St. Francis Xavier’s Church, New York, yeaterdayj President Arthur was present* Lemral A. Chichester, a chair manufacturer at Chi<*h ester viHe, N. Y., made au assignment y eater day. Liabilities estimated at $50,000. John Baker, who wag arrested for the murder of Mrs. Tuck, of Augusta. Me., has confessed having committed tho crime, with intent to rape. The Exchange National Bank, of Cincinnati, has gone into voluntary liquidation, and its interests have been united with those of the Cincinnati National Bank. Jolm Wilcox, a foundryman. at Sharpaburg, Pa., made an assignment, yesterday, for the benefit of creditors. James Maginly is the assignee. No schedule of assets or liabilities has yet been made out. Wm A. Wliite. 06 Pittsylvania, county, Virginia, captured a chicken, thief. George Lee. in his henhouse. The negro broke loose, and White shot and killed him. White surrendered'and was liberated. The strike of the stove-molders. at Pittsburg, is virtually over. The men have notified the manufacturers that they are vwHttng to return to work at 10 per cent, reduction, and the matter is now under advisement, with a probability that the offer will be accepted. Schedules in assignment of Henry S. Barger. Richard W. Hurlbut and Cyrus A. Hfeald. surviving members of the firm of Burger, Hurlbut St Livingston - , sugar refiners of Now York, were filed yesterday. Liabilities, s4'BO-.OOO* nominal assets, $528,000; actual Mr. Globensky, of Montreal, father of the young lady who followed! her own- inclinations in marrying ; McDonald, has expressed his intenti&n of disposing of his effects and proceeding to England to live. Tho young couple have not returned, and no now* has been, received or their destination on honeymoon. At Syracuse. N. Y., yeeterdry, the colored war veterans of central New York celebrated the tliirtv-third anniversary of the rescue of “Jerry," a fugitive slave. There was a street parade-of military, civic societies and survivors of the rescuers, and a large meeting at the armory. Frederick Douglass delivered an address, recounting the history of. the. rescue and point-ing-out the*political duties of colored l voters. The employes of Oliver Bros. & Phillips, of Pittsburg. iron manufacturers, were notified this evening of a general; reduction in. wages of 12*2 per cent., to take effect the (Jih inst. Thne order states that the continued depression in trade, the shrinkage of values of all products, and competition, compels the firm to take tnis course, and that the reduction will affect all, from the managers to the-lowest on the list, salaried or otherwise, excepting the yearly settle of labor of the Amalgamated Association. DAILY WE AT tfEft BULLETIN. Indications. • War Department. j Office op thk CHur Smnal Officer, > Washington, Oct. 1,1a.m. ) For Ohio and the Tennessee Valley—Generally fair in the southern portion; local showers and partly cloudy weather in northern portion, nearly stationary temperature', except in northeastern portion, where there will: be a fall; of temperature, incrersmgr southeast winds and lower barometer. Fbr the Upper Lake Rtegion—Slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather, occasional rains, brisk northeast winds, veering to southeast, lower barometer. Local Observations. Ltoianapolis. Oct. 1. Time. I Bar. iTherHhim Wind. Weather Rhin. 6:24 a. M . 30.20 09.2 89 W 'Cloudy 10:24a. m.. 30.2178.3 75 S Fair. 2:24 p.m..; 3D. 15482.5 67 S Fair. .02 6:24 P. m . 30.15i79v8 78 S Fair. 10:24p.m. ■■30.17|76.4 82 S Fhir Maximum temperature 82.5; minimum temperture, 68.4.

Collision on tile P. & R. G. KalEway. Penvkb, Col., Oot. 3 Tho out going LoaJvillo nxpress on the Denver & Rio Grando railway collided with an incoming Salt Lake train at 8:30. last evening, near Acequa, seventeen, miles south of here. About thirty passengers were injured, none badly. One onginei aud a sleeper were wreeked. The telegraph wires were thrown down: and nothing was known of the collision till the arrival here of the wrecked train at noon. Foliowungisalistof the most seriously hurt: A. A. Grant. Albuquerque, shoulder dislocrated. badly bruised; Mrs. F. P. Berkschy, Saguach, painfully bruised: A. T. Gunnell, judge of Lake county, severe cut on the head: W! Balcher, Aspen, back seriously injured; H. T. Maderis, face terribly cut. A Mysterious Mail Robbery. New Haven, Oct. I.—lnspector Newcomte, of the New York postal detective service, i9 working up a mysterious mail robbery. On. Monday, Geo. Otosby, a New York broker, registered a letter said to contain $10i,500 in bonds, consigned to John L. Watson, of East Hampton, Conn. When the package arrived at East Hampton tho securities were gone. Investigation show that the package reached the New Haven postoffice intact. A Hideous Crime. Chicago, Oct. I.—A hideous crime, .almost unparalleled in its atrocity, was committed hero • last night. Michael Shay, living in a. miserable hovel, went home during the night iu a drunken state and. with tho body of a dead infant to< which she had: given birth during the night, beat his wife to death. When arrested. Shay was m such a sodden condition that nothing in toll igaut could be obtained from him. Clmnfrait, tlie Actor, Paralyzed. Jersey City, Oct. I.—F. S. Ohanfrau,. under engagement to appear this week at tho Academy of Music here, was stricken with paralysis, this evening, while at supper with. Msss Busby, his sister-in-law. He had not regained consciousness at a late hour tonight. but his physician expressed confidence that he would survive. It is an aggravated attack. Fatal Shooting at a Political) Meeting:. Charleston, W. Vo., Oct. l.~The Democrats had a demonstration to-day. At night. during the speaking, John Nrmfclhy. in a drunken light, began shooting in the crowd. Charles Slaughterer, colored, was shot just above the hip, and a white man was shot in the neck. The colored man died in fivo minutes from the time he was shot. _ The Loyai. Leif ion. New York. Oct. I.—Thu military order of the Loyal Legion of ths- United States tonigljt invested officers for the ensuing year, among them commander, General Grant. Colonel Lvinan Bridges is transferred to the Caiifornia coramandery. . Killed on the Ball Field. Riveriiead, L. 1., Oct. I.—During a game of base ball, Roscoe Coakling, aged-seventeen. of Chutohogdo, was instantly killed by a base ball bat thrown by a striker. A ball struck Eugpne Holstask in the faco, cracking his jawbone. Attempted Suicide of General Tliroop. Detroit. Mioh., Oct. I.—General William A. Tliroop,ot tho firm of Lapham &Throop. a well-known citizen and politician* shot himself in the head at an t*uul.y hour this morning. Ha is still alive. No cause is known for the act. Pleasant to the taßte and surprisingly quick in relieving- Goughs and 'Colds* it is not at all strange that Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup has displaced so many other cough remedies. GEMimMEOt FOR PAIN. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache, Hsadsche. Toothache, Sore Throat, ttwellianr*. Sprain*. Bruises, ■turns. Moulds, Prowl Ilitrn, AND ALL OCHER MtDif.Y PAINS AND ACHES. Sold by DnigfisU-auti (Malar* atwywhrr*. KtOy Ceuta a botUe Dirmtian* In 11 Languages. THE CHARLES A. V.GKI.EU CO. (hminni. VOUeuat.CJ BW.r, 4.. C.B. J.

TEST YOUR EMM POWER TO-DAI Brands advertised a* absolutely pure COIfTAIW AMEXOIVZik. theTtesi! Ploco a can top down on a hot store until heated the* remove the cover luui, HmeLL Acheimat wiii not h* qaired to detect the presence of j—mja DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS UtSALTIIFIILim HAS NEVER ÜBK qi’ESTIOKIk In a million,homes for a quarter of;'a century it h*e stood the consumers’ reliable tOht), THE TEST J)F THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAKKRS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strong Mt, must deJictou* and nat n * .-il flavor kiran n, usd Dr. Price’s Lupuiin Yeast 6ems For Light, Healthy Bread, Tho Best Dry Hop Yfeast in tho World. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICAGO. - ST. LOUIS.. SLATE AND IRON MANTELS, FURNACCS and STOVES. Adams & Westlake Oil* and Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, Water Coolers, ete. McQUAT ST WALKER, Nos 61 and 63 W. Washington Street. GEORGE W. CABLE’S NEW BOOK, “DOCTOR SEVIER,” 1 volume, 12mo; cloth ....$1.50 *• - For sale by BOWEN, STEWART & CO: No. 18 W. Washington St. BILLIARDS Manufactured by JL# Schulenburg Mfg, Cos. DETROIT —*- GUANO BAPIOS. I EAST SAGINAW.

(Established 1535.) TEASDALE’S DYE HOUSE, 265 Walnut Street, CI]SrCIN^ATI. Ladies’ Dresses Cleaned or Dyed without ripping. Gents’ Clothing Cleaned and Dved. Goods bv express. WM. E. TEASriALB. Lin2i%^ 'collars & CUFFS MARKED 7 TI / .LHoextcr&Co. A tIQSI f 251 A 253 RIVER ST. ™ v ’ N - y - f f 187 CHURCH 6T.N.Y. *ahk. -G EVERYWHERE 25c. EACH^/ HID SMS CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENT Manufacturing Company, 667 Broadway and 234 Mercer street, in Grand Central Hotel Block, New York city. Frank J. Atwell, manager. Factory at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Banners. flags, Badges, Pins, and everything required by politicalorganizatione, supplied on short notice. Uniforms nmdeof P>txbber Cloth a specialty. CUTTH4S OUT LYON’s KPguninag. BEFORE USINfe AFTER US4MU, JL GIFT TO THEE GRAY. Lyon's Kozothtow is not a dye, but a clear fragrant oil, and acts purdy as a tonic to the hair follicles and capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby 3t restores.thenatural action, and as a result restores tho natural color to the hair, leaving It soft and hcautifbl. Unlike all other so-called restoratives, it is entirely free from Sulphur , Nitrate Silver, and all noxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an elegout Hair Dressing, depositing no sediment vpor the scalp; does not stain the skin, nor soil the most delicate fabric. Address A. KIMFER & CO. liKiiau|H>llH Ind. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fast taking the place of all otnerain factories, foundries, mmnine shops -nd mills. Parties having, their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much less cost than by any other mode. The incandescent and storage system has beon perfected, making small lights>for houses and stores hung wherever needed* and lighted ah. will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form companies for lighting cities and towns, can send to the Brush Electric Cos., Cleveland, 0., or to the undersigned at i,inlia.nfl.|.nliß. J• CA V LN. —Send sl, $2, $3 or $5 for a n* a iv tTN 17 sample retail, box., by express, of I A MI 1 V 1 ,l ° l>eßb Ca-ml’ oß in- America, put \J i xJ i■up in elegant, boxes, and strictly pure. Suitable for presents. Express churges light. Refers to ill Chicago. Sonil for catalogue. TANDY rr^- 0 ' t\iyU 1 . c. F. GUNTHER, Confectioner, Chicago. FOIL SALE—SE.WLY FJiECTED PORK-HOUSE AND -SAUSAGE MANUFACTORY, In ITENYER, Colorado. Fitted with all necessarymachinery* and tools. Capacity 50 hogs per day. Address A. WASSENICH, No. 196 Main st-., Cincinnati. THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WEST, THE Weekly Indiana State Jill, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.