Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1884 — Page 2

2

lion, but was not seriously hurt. Large crowds are gathered at many of the polling places, and the air is full of rumors of expected outbreaks. The polling of votes continues vapidly, and in many places more than half the vote was cast before noon. In the United States court room commissioners Harper and Probasco have already committed twenty-seven men, charged with illecal voting. Shortly before noon, in the Eighteenth ward. A1 Russell, who had been flourishing a pistol about the vicinity of the polls, was shot by a colored deputy marshal, and died instantly. At noon the poll was proceeding quietly in nearly all the wards. There is a large crowd about the United States government building, attracted by curiosity and by the almost constaitt arrival of men arrested for illegal voting. At 2:30 the city continues to be fairly quiet. Nearly a hundred men have been brought before the United States commissioners for illegal voting and have been sent to jail or released on bond. Habeas corpus proceedings are used in * some instances to get them out of jail. Arrests are also made by the police and deputy sheriffs, and the same course is pursued to release their prisoners. There has been no general disturbance since the rush at the Eighth ward polls, and confidence is growing that the day may pass peaceably. Still, there are fears of violence about the time, of closing the polls—6 p. m., but indications point rather to peace. It is evident that the vote will be the largest ever cast. Similar reports continue to come from outside points. The polls closed at 6 o’clock, with no further outbreaks, to the great relief of everybody. There was very general apprehension that trouble would occur as the polls were about to close, and men were sent to the most dangerous precincts, to prevent violence. Fortunately, the day closed quietly. The worst trouble of the day happened in one* of the precincts of the Eighth ward, where a number of colored deputy marshal* came in collision with deputy sheriffs and by-stantiers, and the latter were largely anti Republicans. The colored men were quickly routed, but not till a number of shots were fired* The ciy of “Lynch the negroes!’’ was raised, and a crowd rushed into the next street after a few colored men in sight. One was caught, and beaten nearly to death: another was struck in the face with a bowlder, and liis face mashed. He had not been about the polls, but was passing along the street. In this disturbance one man was fatally shot, and a woman struck in in the breast with a bowlder: she is supposed to be mortally hurt. During the whole afternoon, at this precinct, a large crowd remained, and a number of minor disturbances took place. Crowds in the streets are shouting for Blaine and Logan, and are also hurraing for Butter* worth. Returns from Hamilton county continue to show large Republican gains over 1883, The total Republican gain in fifty-five precincts is 2,740. This indicates a certain Republican majority in this county. Tlie Result, at Toledo. Toledo, Oct. 14.—Never in the history of Toledo has there been so much interest in an election as to-day. Within half an hour after the polls were opened hundreds of voters, chiefly laboring men, were casting their, ballots, and at 9 o’clock fully one-half. the vote of the city had been cast. Predictions were made on the previous night that there would be trouble and disorder on the morrow, so intense was the feeling: but the result has been eminently satisfactory- to all lovers of Jaw and order. In the Fourth ward, the home of all the worst criminals in the city, four or five fights occurred, but no one was seriously injured. Both Republicans and Democrats had made every preparation to prevent fraudulent voting, and the result'has been satisfactory beyond their most sanguine hopes. At noon two-thirds of the vote had been cast, and it became evident that every voter was out ar.d working. One feature was the large number of “vest pocket” votes cast. These were mostly voted by the Democrats, and, in consequence, Republicans were happy. The effect of this was counteracted by the knowledge that Robinson and Johnson were falling behind the rest of the vote. Many Germans were supposed to be cutting the head of the ticket on account of the action of the saloon keepers. Throughout the day the Democrats have been confident of success, and oven up to 9 o’clock in the evening predicted Robinson’s defeat. The congressional fight has been paramount in interest to the State ticket with many, and the result promises to be even more of a surprise than the results on the rest of the ticket, the vote for Roraeis, Republican, for Congress being even larger than anticipated by his most sanguine friends. Large Vote aiul Quiet Election at Cleveland. Cleveland, Oct. 14— 2:30 p. m.—Business is almost entirely suspended and the business men are at the polls taking an active part in the work. The vote will probably be. the heaviest ever cast in the city. There have beon three or four arrests of repeaters, but otherwise the city is very quiet, though the interest is great. Reports from towns in the Western Reserve.- indicate Republican gains. To-day’s election passed off quietly, notwithstanding it excited extraordinary interest. A heavy vote was polled, and there was a great, amount of ticket scratching. The excitement at the-opening of the polls was intense. Members ot both the great parties were watchful of the interests of themselves and their fellow-voters. Judges and clerks were chosen and qualified, and everything moved off smoothly. The voters generally presented themselves at the polls at an early hour, and before noon the tally sheets showed a long list of names, in many cases covering two-thirds, and even threefourths of the entire voting population, lu some of the wards there was considerable challenging of men whose residence and right to vote were disputed. Mr. Koran, Democratic candidate for Congress, ran far ahead of his ticket, and is probably elected. Ho was supported by all the labor organizations. HOW IT WAS RECEIVED. The Overjoyed Vincennes Republicans I'aiut the Town Red. 3per iftl to the Indianapolis Journal. Vincennes, Oct 14. —The Republicans are wild with excitement here, to night, over the glorious news from Ohio. Hundreds of our best j*ople are parading the street. Two bands were mustered into service, and the Blaine and Logan clubs have gathered together and pinned red ribbons around their hats. We are paint ing it red here to night. Glory to God ! A Joyous Celebration at Vnioa City. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Union City, lud., Oct. lo. — The Republicans are painting the town red over the returns from Ohio. The Democrats dosed their headquarters it 10 p. m. and went home in disgust. At this writing—l o’clock a. m. —the Republicans are - ivy with delight, and parading tho town with f music, horns, tin pans, etc. 'tu-Celebration at Fort Wayne, •nlianapolii Journal. • >ct. 14.—This evening the dis* tho Republican victory in re an overjoyed crowd in "rs from among the best stage, and sang cam

paign songs. At 11 o'clock the drum and fife corps appeared on the streets, followed by a Republican banner. People fell into line, and an impromptu parade was organized, which marched the streets for an hour, shouting for Blaine. Jollification at Greensburg. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Gkeensburcs, Oct 14.—At. this hour, 9:30 p. m., the Repnblicans are holdings jollification meeting at the court-house, and most of the Democrats have pone gloomily home. Cause, the returns from Ohio. At National Headquarters. New York, Oct. 14, —Great interest was manifested by tlie people gathered about the different bulletin boards throughout the city, waiting returns of the election in Ohio. In the neighs borhood. of tlie Fifth-avenue Hotel and of tho political headquarters the crowd was greatest. A stereop.tieon at the Junction of Fifth avenue and Broadway attracted attention, and as the different dispatches were posted, cheers and cheers greeted them. The hotel lobbies and corridors were well-nigh impassable. Tho national Democratic headquarters were crowded, • and the announcement of favorable news from Ohio was vigorously cheered. The first dispatch was from Columbus, and read: “Reports from the Hocking valley give large Democratic gains, and the news from over tho State continues favorable.”

At the Republican headquarters there was the greatest enthusiasm. A largo screen had beon erected, on which the returns were displayed to the crowd assembled. The returns were flashed upon the screen and the great crown on the avenue cheered themselves hoarse in their great gratification. At the Hoffman House and St. James Hotel there were also great crowds of Republicans, who rejoiced over the returns, while the Democrats claimed they could not read in them defeat. In some towns of the State the Republicans had congratulatory meetings. At the headquarters of the national Democratic committee, at midnight, nothing was conceded, and West Virginia was claimed by 8.000, which is tho estimate in Wheeling. Democrats, in private, concede Ohio to the Republicans by about 10,000 majority. At midnight Ohio was claimed by the national Republican committee by from 17,000 to 20,000, and the magic lantern in front bore tho words: “Praise God from Whom ail Blessings Flow.’’ The Republicans here felt such confidence in the result in Ohio that Chiekering Hall had been secured for to-night, and a, mass meeting was held.

.Jubilation at Columbus. Columbus, 0., Oct. 14.—The election here passed off in comparative quiet, there being: but few disturbances, and those duo to the appointment of special police by the Republican mayor and deputies by the Democratic sheriff. In one precint there was a conflict of authority, resulting in the arrest of a deputy sheriff' by the police. There was a sharp fight fbr the organization of the polls, the number of citizens turning out being unprecedented. Bands and drum corps paraded the streets at daybreak, awaking voters. The vote was the lieaviost over fulled in tlie city. The Republicans have the City Hall, and the Democrats have at tlie Frank-lin-County Club. The Republicans are wild with enthusiasm,, and are parading the streets in crowds, while the famous Blaine and Logan glee club is singing in the City Hall, which is packed in every part. A fence lias been built on tlie stage to protect the club from tho pressure of tlie crowd, who are cheering so loudly as to be heard all over the city. At the Democratic headquarters there is not so much enthusiasm. Their hall is much smaller than the Republican rendezvous, but it is packed, while hundreds are coming and going. There is very little cheering, but the mass of their people have not given up all hope, un the streets there are no collisions or disturbances, and everything is passing off good-naturedly. The noise oi' the enthused Republicans on the streets is becoming almost infernal. The air is filled with, rockets of all shades and colors, and nearly every combustible- substance lias been brought into use. The Democrats have retired from their headquarters, and those who have not retired t o their beds are watching tue Republican torchlight procession, and. listening to the discord of sounds that rends the heavens, ail having the purpose of glorifying the man of Maine, The Democrats are hoping for favorable returns from Butler, Mercer, Monroe, Licking,, and their strong Democratic counties, so as to ikeep the Republican majority below 20,000. At Gorcrnr Cleveland’s Hornet Albany, N. Y., Oct. 14.—The people here ha ve taken great interest in the Ohio election. Governor Cleveland observed bis regular routine in the executive chamber. The Governor was busy at his desk during the morning, and went 'to -lunch' at the customary hour, 2p. M., returning soon after 3. During the afternoon he received a number of callers and retired to his private room, the executive chamber being given over by the Governor to the use of a committee of State officials and others arranging for the State's exhibit at the World's Fair and Cotton Centennial at New Orleans. Governor Cleveland received no special advices during the afternoon. He left the executive mansion for his home at 0 P. M., vyhere he remained during the rest of the night, receiving Western Union bulletins of tlie result in Ohio, in company with his private-secretary, Colonel DanieKS Lamont. Preparations for his trip vo New York to morrow occupied a large part of the eveuing, and the Governor retired about midnight. Enthusiasm at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Oct, 14, —A greut crowd of people thronged the streets eager to obtain news from Ohio- On Chustnut street, Bowen, Sixth and Toothy where the various newspni*rs are located, and where bulletins from Ohio were displayed on canvass, the highway was almost impassible for wagons and street-cars. Earlier dispatches all indicating a Republican victory, two leading Republican chibs paraded the principal streets with torchlights, and banners, and bands of music, adding greatly to the almost wild enthusiasm of those congregated along the route. About 11 o’clock the crowd began to dis perse; but. at midnight the streets were. still crowded _ A Midnight JoUiiicatlon. Cincinnati, Oet, 14. —At midnight a carriage containing Butterwoi-th ane Brown started from ; tlie Lincoln Club, and, with a brass band, gathered an impromptu procession which filled tlio street for moro than two squares, from curb to curb, cheering and shouting continuously, and waving hats and handkerchiefs. They moved with tlie procession, and passed the newspaper offices amidst tlie wildest enthusiasm. The News in Chicago. Chicago, Oct. It —Great and widespread interest was manifested here in the result of tho ! Ohio election. The streets in tlie business

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1884.

center were thronged to-night from an early hour. Tlie crowds in front of the newspaper offices, receiving the bulletins, blocked traffic. The Inter Ocean celebrated the result with an illumination and a brass band. The Daily News bulletined returns by a magic lantern to an immense crowd. The fact that the News issued hourly editions between 10 a. m. and 10 p. >t.. which had an aggregate circula tion of over 150,000, may be taken as an index of the anxiety for the latest returns. Changing tlie Tune at KulYalo. Buffalo, Oct. 14. —The city is excited tonight over the returns from Ohio. Early reports said the indications were that the Democrats had carried the State, and Democratic clubs paraded the streets cheering wildly, but later reports changed the aspect of affairs, and now, at midnight, Republican clubs are out in full force, cheering for their candidate. One Hundred Onus at Albany. Albany* N. Y., Oct. 14.--The Republican general committee at midnight fired 100 guns in honor of the Republican victory in Ohio. The enthusiasm is great throughout the city. WJSSX VIRGINIA. Returns Coming in Slowly—Wilson Probably Rlected Governor. Wheeling, Oct. 14.—The election to-day is for Governor and a full list of State officers and members of tho Legislature. Tlie questions ot taxation by the dominant party and the course of the Supreme Court in the Intelligencer com tempt case are the chief State issues. The weather is fine, and- a very heavy vote is being polled in the towns. This city polled tliroe-fourths of the usual vote by 10 o'clock. Both sides claim gains, but there is nothing definite. A Charleston dispatch says: “Returns are coming in very slowly. The vote in this, city is 1,404, with tlie Democratic ticket ahead. The Malden district is close, with the Republican tieket ahead. The outlook for the Democrats in the county is not encouraging. The election passed off quietly. Tlie fusion ticket has gained, while the Democrats have lost. There was much scratching on Governor, as well as on county officers. Tho Wheeling Register, (Democratic) claims the election of Wilson, Democrat, for Governor, by 7,000 to 10,000, Republican Victory at Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J 7, Oct. 14.—The city Republican ticket is elected by 1,500 majority. The Republicans elect eight aldermen, a gain of three. Tho Board of Aldermen, now Democratic by two majority, will be Republican by four. The Republicans elect ten of the freeholders and ten school commissioners, to five each by the Democrats. The Republicans regain control of the Council and Board of Edm cation, and retain the freeholders. 1 PREMATURE COEMENT. Wliat Do You TIUok, Now? Evansville Courier (Dem.) The election takes place in Ohio to-day. On a full vote and with a fair election and an honest count, Ohio is undoubtedly Democratic by a handsome majority. The beiaocrats Are Still Holding Theirs. Michigan City Enterprise. Politicians of'alt parties will, to use a common figure, hold their breath until after the Ohio election. Guess Again. Vincennes Nun (Item.) Our guess is that Ohio will not give more than 12.000 majority for the Republican ticket.

It Came Without Purchase. (South Bjyid Times (Dem.) Even Dudley seems to find it up-hill business -to buy a Republican victory in Ohio. Ohio Has Answered. Evansville Tribune News (Dem.) Are the people satisfied with “the good old Republican times” we are now having? The Day Before tlie Ohio Flection. Shelby ville.Democrat.' Friends of Mr: Blaine should, begin their letters of condolence. Have Yea Heard from Ohio? Indianapolis Sentinel. The Democratic party lias discovered that the people wont froo trade. BhtThey Didn’t Vote in Ohio, Wabash- PiaindeaWr. The English and tlie Mormons are alt for Cleveland. TUE EIRE RECORD. Burning of an Extensive Tobacco Factory at I’etersbnrg, Va. Petersburg, Va., Oct 14. —The tobacco factory of C. A. Jackson & Cos., the second largest in the city, was totally consumed by fire last night, with its contents, involving a loss of over $140,000; insurance, SIOO,OOO. The fire originated in the leaf-room. The burning of this factory throws out of employment over 400 colored operatives. The fire was not extinguished uutil an early hour this morning. In addition to tho factory, several small tene ment houses were burned. Cheese Factory Burned. Constance, Out., Oct. 14. —Tho Kinburn cheese factory burned to day. Loss, SIO,OOO. An incendiary, who was arrested, admits his iguilt Steamship New*. New York, Oct- 14. Arrived! Amerique, from Havre: Bolvia, from Glasgow. London, Oct. 14 —Arrived: Oregon, Lessing, Donau, from Now York; Lotd Clive, from Philadelphia. _ The Burning Coal Mines. Columbus, 0., Oct. 14.—The fire in the syndicate mine at Carbon Hill was extinguished today. The effort to smother tho fire in the mine at Sand Rim is a failure, and the flames are still raging. A Poisoned Spring. Coshocton, 0., Oct. 14.—J. Gaumes and family. of Linton township, drank from a spring, the water of which was poisoned, and are now lying at tlie point of death. Hereford's Acid Phosphate FOR lemons or lime juice, is a superior substitute, and its uso is positively beneficial to health., Assignment of Wardell A: Hlnckly, Chicago. Oct 14. —Wardell & Hinckly, dealer in farm machinery, assigned to day, Liabilities, $10,000; assets, $15,000. Don’t allow tho accumulation of Scurf or Dandruff, when it can be so easily prevented by i he use of Ayer’s llair Vigor.

EVENTS IN TEE OLD WORLD. Admiral Courbet Reinforces the Squadron Before the Town of Tamsni. General Do L’lsle Insists that the Land Force in Tonquin Must Be Increased Before a Further Advance Is Risked. FEANCK AND CHINA. Reinforcing the Squadron Before Tamsui— De li’lsle's Advice. London, Oct. 14.—Admiral Courbet is reinforcing the French squadron before Tamsui, Formosa, and preparing to renew his attack upon that town. Admiral Lespes has gone back to Kelung. General Briere de lTsle advises the government that any further advance in Tonquin will be imprudent until the French troops are heavily reinforced. The Paris Soleil compares the war in Tonquin to tliePrenoh adventure in Mexico, with tho differ ence that th* French could withdraw from Mexico, and Mexico was not annexed. France can not retire from Tonquin,, having had official possession. The Gaulois holds Prime Minister Ferry responsible for the defeat at Tamsui. A letter from the French consul at Shanghai to tho senior European consul there is published. The writer promises that the French will not attack Shanghai or Woo Sung unless China violates the law of neutrality. Tlie Intransigeant (Henri Rochefort's paper) asserts that the government has just received alarming news from China and Tonquin, which it is withholding from the public. m A SWIST.T. WEDDING. Marriage of Miss Tl.erese Foote and Gord Montague Faulet. London, Oct. 14.—The marriage of Ida Therese Foote, daughter of Capt. Foote, of the United States Navy, and Lord Montague Paulet, son of tho Marquis of Winchester, took place to-day in St. George's Church. United States Minister Lowell and a large and fashionable company were present. After the wedding breakfast' at Kensington Palace, the newly-married couple started for Nice: Tine' wedding presents were many and costly. Queen Victoria sent an antique diamond necklace and gold breakfast service. The Princess of Wales sent a diamond necklace and India shawl. The- bride's entire trousseau, which was of American manufacture, commanded admiration. The beauty of the bride was universally remarked.

FOREIGN’MISCELLANY. France and Germany, in Harmony ou the Congo Question. London, Oct. 14.—France and' Germany will propose, at the Congo conference of the powers, that the Danubian system be applied on the Congo. Baron De. Courcel, French embassador at Berlin, in a letter dated Sept. -29, to Prince Bismarck, says France is anxious to settle,- in a a spirit of good, mutual understanding, her.relations with Germany as a neighbor in Africa, and she favors freedom of commerce on the Congo. He says that the views of France in the matter being identical with those of’Germany. she decided with her to invite a conference of all the cabinets interested In the subject. Praying for England's Conversion. London, Oct. 14.—After the celebration of mass, yesterday, in St. Peter’s Church, the bishop of the diocese and the clergy and congregation, numbering five hundred, proceeded to (the shrine of Edward the Confessor, in Westminster Abbey, where they knelt and prayed for tho conversion of England to the ancient faith. They were not. disturbed by the vergers. Visitors to the abbey were much astonished by the proceeding. An Unpopular Move in Russia. Berlin, Oct. 14. — The closing of tho university at Kieff has greatly incensed the educated classes of Russia, and the excitement among the students of that country is.increasing It isreported that the university at Oharkoft has been closed. The Russian government is resolved to proceed against the. rebellious students: with tlie utmost vigor. The Political ltiut at Birmingham. London, Oct. 14. —The damage to the Asten grounds, in Birmingham, from the attack of the Liberals upon the Conservative meeting yesterday, is heavy. The Conservatives propose to prosecute tlie Liberal leaders on charge of inciting riot Preparing to Attack Khartoum. London, Oct. 14.—A caravan from Koriiafau confirms the report that tlie Malidi, hearing that the provisions at Khartoum are giving out, is gathering a strong force to invest the place and starve the garrison into submission. Professor Huxley’s Health. London, Oct 14.—Professor Huxley lias been ordered by his physicians to take absolute rest from ail literary labors lor several months. A Dishonest Bank Teller. Cincinnati, Oet. 14.—S. S. Davis, the banker, who assigned yesterday, gives as the cause of his trouble a defalcation of SIO,OOO by his paying teller, Samuel Tudor. Tudor confessed, and says he lost the money in wheat speculation. KEELY’S MOTOR TESTED. A Number of New York Capitalists Pronouuee the Trial Perfectly Successful. Philadelphia Press. John W. Keeiy, the inventor, last evening gave a private exhibition of the power of his mysterious motor in the presence of a party of prominent New York capitalists, who came over to witness the experiments upon the invitation of F. G. Green, the president of the Keeiy Motor Company. The result of the experiments was very satisfactory, although they were but a reproduction of previous tests made by Mr. Keeiy iu the presence of tlie directors of the Motor company. In his first experiment Mr. Keeiy charged his generator with two goblets of water, which lie injected into the reservoir by means of Ilia mouth. In less than five seconds he charged, .the receiver with etheric vapor. Ho communicated the force through a long, slender, hollow brass tube to a piston capable of withstanding a pressure of 28,000 pounds to the square incii. The piston operated a.lgver, upon ope end of which I was a big iron hal. weighing 570 pounds. With one expulsion of tlie vapor, this great weight was lifted as easily as though it were a feather. Mr. ! Keeiy then added to the long a.-m of the I lover another irog ball weighing IJ2 pounds, making the total weight 682 pounds. A second expulsion of vapor was made iu two seconds, by simply turning a stopcock on the generator,-and the two iron halls silently moved upwards, showing that the vapor, was exerting at tlie pis-

ton a force of 11; 7.10 pounds to the square inch. Two gentlemen, of the party then stepped on tho long arm of the lever, and were also easily lifted up, the pressure shown at the piston being over 16.000 pounds to the square inch. Mr. Keoly's next experiment was with the motor gun ho recently used at Sandy Hook. Tlie first bullet, of lead, nearly an inch in diameter, was projected through two blocks of wood, each three inches thick and plaeed one foot apart. Tho holes in the wooden barricades were as clean as though bored by an augur. The barrel of the gun-was not heated by the projection of the missiles. Several shots were fired, and the bullets were flattened out as big as a saucer and as thin as paper against a steel barricade. Some of the gentlemen present were afraid tlie gun would burst, so great was the power of propulsion developed, and sought refuge behind the large motor as yet uncompleted. Tlie third experimentuvas with the small sis teen-horse power motor: The connection with the motor- and the generator was made-only after considerable delay, it being found necessary to do considerable soldering. - of the joints in the tube-leading from one machine to the other. Finally, shortly before midnight, this was accomplished, the'etheric vapor was turned on and the motor moved off as easily and regularly as if operated by a steam engine. Mr. Keeiy regulated - the rovohr tions at' will. Efforts were made to stop tlie revolutions of the motor by means of an iron crowbar, but were without effect. The motion was not perceptibly affected. In many respects it was the most successful exhibition of the motor ever given. Avery high and uniform rate of speed waA shown, and it was demonstrated by scientific tests that, the power developed was enormous—cutficicnt to. operate with equal ease a 500 horse power machine. The gentlemen present were delighted with the experiment . The final exhibition was that of an ingenious . contrivance devised by Mr. Keeiy to display a simple application of the etheric vapor. It consists simply of a rodsof metal running from a very small receiver. One end of* the rod was* placed against the support of a hollow brass globe set on an axis. By hitting, the receiver and intensifyingthe vibrations over the* rod |tho hollow globe was made ff> revolve so rapidly as to produce a sound like that made by a buzzsaw. Three cheers were giveu for Mr. Keeiy at the end of tlie experiments.

OUKRMT PUBLICATIONS. New Books. A Naturalist's Rambles About Home. By Charles Cf. Abbott- D. Appleton & (Jo., New-York; Bowen, Stfewm-tCoe, Indianapolis. A text-book in natural'history that is not a ,text-bookdn that dry sense,-but a story culled from theiiids; and beasts,, and insects that 1 , usually surround an American home in this latitude. Tlie reader, will be entertained so-;de-lightfully. while- 1 being instntetedithat thereasno sense of drudgery in the process, and a genuine love of nature is- easily acquired.. This booki (should be put incthe UnndsSofi the boys who love to hunt and to haunt the woods. It will reveal new pleasures to-be-found there. An Appeal to Cesaui By Albion W. Tourgee. Fords, Howard Sc Halbert, New York; Merrill, Meigs & Cos., Indianapolis. Price, sl. Tourgee's last political novel, written, as he declares, in fulfillment of a pledge to President Garfield, with whom he had held conversations on tlie topic*, discussed.. A book worthy of careful perusal. Choral Worship. By L. O. Emerson., Oliver Ditson & Cos,, Boston. A book of anthems, hymns and tunes; adapted to church choirs in chorus singing. Os the 320 pages 100 are devoted' to the elements, 75 to tunes, 110 to anthems and the rest to pleasing concert music. Aloonqyin Legends of Nitw England. By Charles G. Behind. Houghton, Miflfiu & I’o. Boston; Merrill; Mkigs Sc Cor, Indianapolis. Price, $2. A collection of ancient myths and folk-lore of the Micmac, Passamaquoddy and Penobscot tribes, liberally illustrated from Indian sketches. In Search of Gold. The Story of a Liberal Life. By Don Juan. HI W; Thompson, publisher, 64 College Place, New York. An interesting stopy of the life and adventures of a young man bbgirming his career in the army of Virginia, and finishing it out West. Allan Dare and Robert lk Duable. A romance. By Admiral ifirter. D. Appleton A: ('o., New York; Bowen, Stewart & Cos., Indianapolis. In nine parts. Part one, paper, 25 cents. A Greek . Grammar. By James Hadloy. Revised and in part re-written by Frederic de Forest Allen. D. Appleton & Cos.; New-York; Bowen, Stewart & Cos., Indianapolis.. Milton’s Prose Writings. Selected. With an introductory essay by Krnest Myers. D. Appleton. Sc Cos., New York: Bowen, Stewart & Cos., Indianapolis. The New Physics, By John Trowbridge. Harvard Cnivecsit.y. 11. Appleton & Cos., New York; Bowen, Stewart di, Cos., Indianapolis. Other Publications. Tho following havo been added to Harper's Franklin-square Library; No. Bof Stormou th’s English Dictionary; “Joy, or the Light of ColdHome Ford," a novel; anil a paper.on The “Art of Life, and the Life of Art," by Alex. F. Oakey. W. J. Berg, advertising agent of the Chesapeake Ohio: railway, lias issued a series of arjotypc illustrations of the beautiful scenery along that railway. The views and thoir reproduction- are very fine, and will do mudh toward popularizing that route eastward from Louisville and Giuoimiati via Richmond, Va. In the way of fine art tiles and mantel decorations, the United States Encaustic Tile Company, of this city,lias published a beautiful, ill us , trate.l catalogue (Heliotype Printing Cos., Boston), illustrative of their incomparable work. The beauty of this catalogue fits it for a work of art, to be kept. The marvelous delicacy of the work doue by tho tile compauy of this city, has recommended it to lovers oi art in all parts of the world. Current Magazines. Among the chief papers in the October issue of the Presbyterian Review are: “Spencer’s Philosophy and Theism,” by Oscar-Craig; “Modern Science and Religious Instinct,” by llov. George Matheson, D. D.: “The Mutual Rcla tions of tlie Synoptical Gospels,” by Alexander Balrusee Bruce, D. D. ; “The Transition in English Poetry from I’opo to Burns,” by Prof. T. W. Hunt, Phi. D.; “The•Principle' of Puritanism,” by Prof. C. A- Briggs, D.-1). The Current (Chicago) with its last week's issue appeared in a cover, the artistic conception of which seems well-nigh perfect; its fitness is admirable, its effect very agreeable. While it can add nothing to the literary merits of tlie Current, it does enhance its beauty and dignity. It is the work of Robert Burns Wilson, “tho poet-artist of Kentucky,” apd would reflect credit upon any anist in tlie land, being, as it is, one of the handsomest magazine covers ever produced. The Matter with Beeclier. Philadelphia Press. Henry Ward Beecher not only brtravs the confidence of a dinner table conversation in which lie participated as a guest, but he quotes

with enough inaccuracy to excite the suspicion that he looked upon the pie or something when it was red A Fireman Fatally Injured. Philadelphia, Oct. 14.—Fire damaged the roofing factory of Michael Ehret, jr., $16,000. A fireman was fatally injured. Where Others Fail, The merits of Athloplioros as a specific for rheumatism and neuralgia are best proved by tlie fact that it cures when other treatment fails. Says Mr. G. G. Thompson, of New Haven: “For twelve years I have been a sufferer from rheumatic neuralgia, which attacked me suddenly without warning, destroying all hope of sleep or rest. I have tried hundreds of remedies. With the exception of Athlophoros not one of them afforded me the slightest benefit. It lias done me more good than all theiother remedies com bined.” NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF EXTRACTS ■A-IRS USEE. Vanilla,Lemon,Orange, etc., flavor Cakes* Cream*, Puddln km, fec.,a delleaiely-nnd naturally a the fruit from which they are made. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY TH* Price Baking Powder Cos., Chicago, 111. St, Louis, Mo. MAKERS OF' Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder —AND— Dr. Price’s Lnpulin Yeast Gems, Kent Dry Hop 'Yeast. POS, S-A.X.23 BT GEOCSES. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. YIP OMEN IN SHOPS AND STORES.-WOMEN YV who labor often have backache. Benson's Capcine Plasters will relieve- it immediately. 25c.

H. J. REEDY, (Established 1800) Freight and Passenger ELEVATORS. Office, 128 E. Eighth st, Works: Eighth. Lock, Cleveland sts, CINCINNATI, O.

Passenger Hydraulic ELEVATORS. Factory Halt SI cam ELEVATORS. Hand Wtotehouso ELEVATORS. Hand or stcam Baggage ELEVATORS. Cut Goar Noiseless liu natal? DUMB WAITERS.

SOCIETY NOTICES. Masonic— a. and a. Scottish kite, adoniram Orund'liotlge of WrftH’tioiu Meeting thia. (Wednesday) 1 evening,: at 7:4J> o’clock.. N. R.;.KUGKLiS T. P. G. M. C. F. Holliday. Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENTS. t’lOR BOARDING AND LIVERY, GO TO.T. DEMartine’s stable, rear of No. ‘285 North, street, between Tennessee and. Mississippi. ILSONS SO LAB. LAMIY Best coal-oil lamp now in use; none eqgal to it. Liberal .inducements to. active, responsible agents; PADDOCK -& SNIDER, Sole Manufacturers, 112 North Eighth street, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED. \I 7 ANTED—THE CHEAPEST NEKVSPAPER IN ?▼ the West,, tho Weekly Indiana State JoucnaL. One dollar per year. W ANTED- TORHNT—GOOD HOUSE WITHIN six or seven squares (north) of Journal office. Address “P. D. Q.," this office. ANTED—TO EXCHANGE INDIANAPOLLS T ? business property for .$5,000 worth of dry goods. Address box 141, New Albany. AGENTS WANTED. A GENTS—ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING j\_ less than S4O per week should try our easy money* making business. Our $3 eye-opener free to either sex wishing to test with a view to business. A lady cleared $lB in one day; a young man S7O on one street. An agent writes: “Your invention brings the money quickest of anything I ever sold.” We wish every person seeking employment would take advantage of our liberal offer. Our plan is especially suitable for inexperienced persons who dislike to talk* The free printing we furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents 3<K> percent, profit. A lady who invested sl.declared that she; would not .take SSO for her purchase. Write for .papers; it will pay. Address A. H. MERRILL & CO., Chicago. AUCTION SALES; Hunt & mccurdy. real estate and general Auctioneers, No. 88 East Washington street. Stocks of merchandise in city or country bought outright for cash. Auction sale of "elegant marble , statuary, etc. The auction sale of marble and alabaster statuary and works of art will bo continued * this (Wednesday) evening, at 7 o’clock, at No. 0(5 North Pennsylvania street. HUNT <& McCURJD.Y, Auctioneers. UCTION SALE’ OF FINE CROCKERY—WE will sell, this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2, and con* tinuing at 7:30 o’clock in the evening, at our rooms. No. S8 East Washington street), a choice line of decorated toilet, dinner and tea sets, alj of thb latest designs and patterns; also a full line of white granite household crockery. Sale to continue on Wednesday and Thursday, at lOin the morning and 2 and 7:30 d*clock p. m. Towns cash. HUNT & McOURDY, Auctioneers. FINANCIAL. r |iO LOAN—MONEY—ON (TTY PROPERTY. E. 1 C. IIOWLETT, Block, ONBY* AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTEResu J. W. WILLIAM# GO., 3 and 4 Yiutou Block. • _______ IrST-MORTGAGE NOTES .BOUGHT. LOANS made on the installment plan, by FRANCIS SMITH &,€O., 86*3 Hast Market street. \\T E WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECUVv rity, promptly, at. the lowest rates for iong oe short time. TiiO#- C. DAI A GO., < 2 Last Market street. , TmFsms mm wipm Manufacturing Company. GG7 Broadway and *234 Mercer street, in Graud Central Hotel Block, New York city. Frank J. Atwell, manager. Factory*at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Banners. Flags, Badge*, Pins, and everything required by political orgauizatj ms, supplied on short.notice. Uniforms made of Rubber Cloth a spociaity. CUTTriISC