Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1884 — Page 3

THE RESULT IN THE COUNTY. Probatle Defeat of the Entire Republican Ticket with Two Etceptions. Up to the hour of going to press all of the returns from Marion county had not been received —four precincts remaining out and there being mistakes in at least two of the others. Enough were in, however, to indicate the defeat of the Republican ticket with probably two or three exceptions. About 28,800 votes were cast in the county, and the plurality of the Blaine electors over the Cleveland electors is probably not more than IUO, with Major Calkins’s plurality about the same, and the State ticket well up, with, the exception of Shiel, candidate for State Treasurer, who is at least 150 votes behind the head of the ticket. For sheriff, Major Ross was scratched unmercifully, in almost every precinct in the county, and was defeated by George Carter, the Democratic candidate, by about 1,500. Hezekiah Smart, the Republican candidate for treasurer, is beaten by Hiram Miller by 159 votes, and Dr. Stratford and Hosbrok. the Democratic candidates for eoronei* and surveyor, respectively, are elected by about 250 plurality each. The legislative ticket is very close. Mr. Winter, one of the Republican candidates for Senator is elected by about 80 plurality. From the returns received last night, ■with estimates based on vote of 1882 in the other wards, Mr. Winter is given 14,266 votes to 14,132 lor Nichol, one of the Democratic candidates, while Dr. Thompson, the other is elected, in a similar calculation O. B. Jameson, who [received the highest vote for representative on the Republican ticket. 14.2GG, is thought to be elected over John Whitset, who had the lowest Demo cratic vote, 14,231,Mr. Jameson’s plurality being 35. All the other Republican candidates for fee Legislature are defeated, although Mr. A. W. Wishard, candidate for joint representative carried the county by 125, but he had to overcome a majority of about 1,009 from Shelby and Bartholomew counties. Mr. Reynolds, the candidate for joint senator, suffered correspondingly. Hon. Stanton J. Peelle, the candidate for Congress, is also defeated, and it is thought that he did not even cariy this county, Mr. Bynum’s majority will be probably about 1,400. Hancock county gave him over GOO, and Shelby about G 75. Nobody went to the trouble to count up the national and Prohibition vote in the county. The former will be about 450 on the Butler vote, and the latter 350 on the Dwiggiu s vote. The vote on county commissioners is also very close, and the probabilities are that the Democrats have elected their candidates, with the probable exception of Guion—for thej short term. It will take the official returns to determine exactly who is elected. At the Democratic headquarters, last night, they were claiming a clean sweep for their entire county ticket, legislative and all, but the chances are that both Winter and Jameson, of fee Republican ticket, are elected.

THE MCKEE-HARRISON WEDDING. One of tlie Most Notable and Fashionable Society Events Here for Years. At the First Presbyterian Church, last night, Mr. James Robert McKee, of the firm of Jones, McKee & Cos., one of the best-known young business men of the city, was married to Miss Mary, the only daughter of Senator and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, and the wedding and attendant reception constituted one of the most notable society event* that this city has ever seen. About 800 invitations had been issued for the church and 500 for the reception, and among the guests were the representative society people of this city and a number from distant places, including Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, of Helena, Montana; Mrs. Sander3, wife of Governor Sanders, of .Nebraska; Sirs. Davis, wife of Senator Davis, of "West Virginia, and others. The bride’s attendants were Miss Annie Wilson and Miss Warfield, of Washington City; Mias Davis, of West Virginia; Miss Butterworth, daughterof Hon. Ben Butterworth, of Cincinnati; Miss Florence Miller and Miss Nannie Newcomer, of this city. The groom’s attendants were Mr. Hurry Bates, the best man; Mr. L. B. Martindale, Mr. Douglass Sheriey, of Louisville; Mr. Charles Cravens, of Madison; Mr. Bam B. Kerr, of New Albany, and Mr. John Chisieft, city. The ceremony took place at the First Presbyterian Church, which was elaborately decorated with flowers, at 7:30 o’clock. The bridal party ®amo up the aisle, while the wedding march was being played, in the following order: Mr. Martindale and Mr. Shirley, Mr Cravens and Mr. Chisiett, Miss Davis and Miss Warfield, Miss Newcomer and Miss Wilson, Miss Miller and Miss Butterworth, Mrs. Harrison, the mother of the bride, and Mr. Kerr, Senator Harrison and the bride. At the altar they were met by tlie groom and Mr. Bates, and the full Episcopal service was performed by Rev. James McLeod, of the Second Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Dr. Scott, father of Mrs. Harrison. After tlie ceremony the party left the church in the following order: The bride and groom. Mr. Bates and Miss Davis. Mr. Kerr aud Miss Warfield, Mr. Shirley and Miss Wilson, Mr. Chisiett and Aiiss Newcomer, Mr. Cravens and Alias Miller, Senator and Mrs. Harrison. The reception was at Senator Harrison’s residence, on North Delaware street, from 8:30 to 11 o’clock. The house was elegantly decorated, and all the arrangements were in the best possible taste. The presents, which were ere dited with being the most elaborate and costly ever given on such an occasion in this city, were not displayed. The reception was a most elegant affair in nil respects. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison left for Chicago on tho night train, and thence will go Eust for a brief trip. Upon their return they will make their home at Senator Harrison's. They are young people who have occupied prominent positions in society here, and their numer ous friends unite in congratulatory assurances and anticipations of a happy and prosperous married life for them.

MR. IIEXDEKSON'S SCHEMING. frying to Falsify the Returns and Encourage Fraudulent Schemes. Yesterday afternoon it was discovered that JEb Henderson, chairman of the Democratic central committee, was sending out hndreds of telegraphic despatches to all parts of the State. It was the good fortune of a Journal reporter to ■ee one Os tfeese dispatches. It charged the Republicans with falsifying the returns aud asked he official returns. This was as broad a hint as he dared giro to Democratic counters to doctor the returns. That the reporter had read aright ie proved by the following telegram received last night: I Copy.] “Kokomo, Nov. S, 1884. “To John C. Sew: “Democrats here have been requested by Eb Hcn4ereon to send official returns of this oonntr charging you with doctoring returns. This means they want to do that game in Democratic counties "A. F. Philips.” This is on a par with the Democratic villainy the Republican party is called upon, at every presidential election, to guard against and prevent. It is not unlikely that tho suggestion conveyed in Mr. Henderson’s numerous telof ranis, if acted upon, will enable a large numer of Democrats, some of them exceedingly prominent, to break into the penitentiary. Last night the Democratic State central committee swooped down upon the Western Union Telegraph e!l)ct> and attempted to fall upon tho managers here, charging them with manipulating dispatches to l'avor Republicans. Among these Democratic visitors was Judge Lewis Jordan, who used language unbecoming a pick pocket. The truth is, tho Western Union has given the Dews without bias and without color, but Eb lendorson and tho committee, by ignoring facts

and sending buncombe dispatches, have induced Democratic betters to wager large sums of money. They have lost, lost largely. A cold winter is is coming on. and Henderson and the advisory council called the central committee are endeavoring to get away from the wrath to come by implicating the Western Union. To the sufferers let the truth be told. The members of the committee alone are responsible for your losses. Take it out on them. THE YOTE IN HANCOCK COUNTY. A Large Democratic Majority Secured by the Most Unblushing Frauds. Special to the Indianapoli* Journal. Greenfield, Ind., Nov. s.—Tho following is the majorities in this county against Blaine, 704; against Calkins, 725; against State ticket, 704; against Peello, G4B; against Reynolds, joint senator, about 648; against Franklin, joint representative, about 71>4; against Marsh, representative, about GSO. The most systematic frauds that has ever been perpetrated anywhere were perpetrated in this county by the Democrats. Hardly a precinct in the county but what contained from two to ten tickets more than the clerk’s poll book showed had been cast, while every person who was challenged bp the Republicans was sworn in by the Democrats without regard to the facts in the case. Money was used in unlimited quantities by the Democrats in the buying of votes. Murder at Hlielbyville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Shelbyville, Nov. s.—George Alberts, a saloon-keeper of this city, was to-night shot and killed by John Renner, of Connersville, at the residence of Alberta, on East Mechanic street Alberts was engaged in beating his wife, when Renner interfered. Alberts knocked him down. Renner arose, and Alberts drew a revolver, when Renner drew a revolver and shot Alberts dead, the bullet hitting him in the face. Renner gave himself up to the sheriff, and is now in jail. The coroner is holding an inquest Alberts has always been regarded as a dangerous man.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. At Quebec the snow-storm which set in on Wednesday afternoon, continues. Six or seven inches have already fallen. At Cincinnati, patrol sergeant Jas. Dunn fatally shot John Shannon, in front of the Enquirer office yesterday afternoon. Chas. McDonald, of Waterford. N. Y., one of a party of suspected repeaters sent to Mechanicsville, jumped from tho train. His inangled remains were found on the track yesterday. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department 1 Office of the Chief Signal Officer, n Washington, Nov. 6, la. m. ) For Tennessee and tho Ohio V'alley Fair weather, northerly to westerly winds, becoming variable slight rise in temerature rising followed in west portions, by falling barometer. For the Lower Lake Region—Partly cloudy weather and light local shows, northwest to southwest winds, nearly stationary temperature higher followed in extreme west portion by falling barometer. Local Observations. Indianapolis, Nov. 6. Time. Bar. jTherHum. Wind. Weather Rain. 6:24a.m.. 30.18,32.6 80 W CfouffiT 10:24 a. M. . 30.26137.5 75 NW Cloudy 2:24 P. M. . 30.28139.3 67 W Cloudy 6:24 p. M.. 30.33 36.8 64 NW Cloudy 10:24 P. M . 30.37|36.0 69 W Fair. Maximum temperature 40.0: minimum temper ture. 32.0. *Melted enow too small to measure. Cable Notes. The Cunard and Guion Steamship Companies have arranged to amalgamate. In the Commons, yesterday, O’Donnell, Home Ruler, was suspended for disregarding the authority of the Speaker. The Khedive has given General Wolseley an official mandate, conferring upon him full power in the Soudan, in place of General Gordon. The Atlantic steamship companies of Hamburg. Bremen, Antwerp and Havre have favorably received the proposals of the English steamship companies to fix the passenger steerage rate to ports in America at the minimum price of five guineas per head, to take effect in February.

Life in a Modern Monastery. The Nineteenth Century. A monk's day begins at 4:20 a. u.. and that breakfast is a very light and hasty matter, taken without formality somewhere between 8 and 9, no one will be surprised to learn that English stomachs are ready for their principal meal at 12:30. Let us go through a day. At 4:55 precisely—for punctuality is a great matter- the big bell begins toiling for matins. This is the modern equivalent of what used to be called the midnight office. In the thirteenth century the hour was 2 a. m., now it is 5; in some monasteries on the contenent it is 4. But in those days they went to bed at sundown or soon afterC, while we moderns think 9 o'clock early. When the tower clock has ceased striking 5 all rise, at a signal given by the superior, from ■ the places where they have been kneeling and waiting in the chancel, and the matin service begins. On ordinary days it lasts an hour and a quarter, and has not much about it of ceremony or ritual that could catch the eye of an on-looker. But on festivals it is an almost gay scene, and must begin earlier on account of its greater protraction. On such occasions a large number are arrayed in alb and cope; the organ accompanies the chant, and sometimes the voices of boys mingle with the heavier tones of the monks. These little choristers aro selected from the abbey school. ‘'Prime'' is chanted at 7:30; the conventional mass—that is, the public mass of the day—is sung at 9 o’clock, and at this the whole school assists. On festivals this is the great celebration of the day, aud is more or less solemn in proportion to tiio greatness of tho feast, a sermon often ac companies 1* The next time that the community aro called to the church is for the office of “none,” and after this, at 4:30, comes the evening office, or vespers. This, like the mass, is sung with organ accompaniment, and these two, with matins, make up the more solemn of the daily services, at which all are more stringently bound to be present. The office of “compline,’’ tlie closing prayer of the day, recited at 8:30, makes tho sixth and last time that the monks assemble in the church. They spend at least three hours and a half every day in this choral duty—on festivals much more; it is one of the principal employments of monastic life. This order of tho day never varies, with the single exception that on Sundays and very groat festivals tho high mass takes place at 10 o’clock, for the convenience of those “outsiders” who frequent the ah bey church, and who might thiuk 9 o’clock rather early. The remainder of the day ia filled up in divers ways, in the discharge of the various occupations which each has assigned to him. From the end of compline till the eud of prime of the following morning is a time of strictest silence and recollection; pot a word must be spoken for anything short of the greatest necessity, and no work or business is done. It is the time for the nightly rest, and for meditation and private prayer. But when prime is finished the active work of tlie day begins. Foremost among this is the work of teaching; for the monks of these days still maintain their ancient tradition of education, and the school is an almost integral part of the monastic establishment Dk. H. Fischer, druggist, of Havana, Mason county, Illinois, writes: “I like to sell and recommend your preparation because it invariably gives satisfaction; in fact, among all the patent medicines there is none that gives more satisfaction than Mishler’s Herb Bitters.” It is never known to fail in kidney and liver complaints, dis eases arising from impure blood, derangement of tho stomach and bowels, chills and fever, and many other complaint”

THE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, KOYICMHJBix f>, 1354,

BRIG NO LI'S DEATH. Recollections of (lie Great Tenor—His Pride in His Profession. Philadelphia Press. A dispatch from New York says that the body of Signor Brignoli, tho greatest Off all tenors, yesterday lay in Room 30, of the Everett House, incased in a temporaray casket. Many of the renowned singer's most intimate friends and former associates on the stage came to view the remains. Among them were several ladies, who wept freely aud showed every sign of heartfelt sorrow. Beside the body sat young Meyer, the tenor, who came from the West to study with Brignoli and assist him in his musical work. The dead singer’s friends wero busy yesterday, perfecting arrangements for the funeral, which will probably take place on Monday. The death of Signor Rasqualino Brignoli was tho chief topic of conversation in musical and theatrical circles in Philadelphia yesterday. Brignoli was very much attached to this city, and had a great many friends and admirers here. His earliest uppeunmeo in the Quaker City was made at the opening of the Academy of Music on January 14. 1856. He was at that time approaching the height of his fame. One of Philadelphia’s oldest lovers of the opera, said yesterday, in describing the occasion: “The opera was ‘Trovatore;’ Brignoli appeared in his favorite part, Manrico. In the cast with him wero such celebrated people ns LaGrance, Nantier, Didiee and Amodio. The house was packed, and the occasion was regarded as one of the greatest musical events of years. You of this later and faster generation remember Brignoli as big and bulky of frame. lii those days he had only just startod on the course ot high living that caused him to accumulate such a surplus of adipose tissue. I can see him yet. He was tall and handsome as a God, with blonde mustache, fair curling hair, and the ruddy color of health and vigor. The heart of iuanv a Philadelphia beauty fluttered and showed danger of breaking its allegiance to the gallant at her side when the full, plaintive tones of Brignoli’s pa thetic voice in the ’Miserere* floated out in soft waves of perfect melody throughout the vast hall. I cannot remember now how often he was encored, but there were many recalls. “He was very proud of his voice, yes, even extravagantly vain of it. The story told of that memorable night of flowers, applause and success is that, after the greatest ovation of the evening, he strode up to one of the attaches of the Academy, who was standing in the win?s, and,’ thumping his breast proudly, cried: ‘Where is the tenor who can sing like thatT I never saw a much more awkward man on the stage, however. His clumsiness, which increased as he grew heavier ami older, was partly natural and partly due to what you might call hvs crankiness. When told of his failing he invariably replied that be was a sintrer and not an actor, and apparently made no effort to improve his stage action. I think in no city in the country will Brignoli’s death be felt more keenly than in Philadelphia, because from the time of his first appearance here he has aiways been the greatest kind of a favorite.” % Mr. Fischer, the music dealer, is one of those who have the most vivid recollection of the great tenor: “I never knew of any one who took greater delight in his own voice than Brignoli did. lie loved to hear himself sing. His voice was of fine timbre. H<* seldom gave an audience an exhibition of its full force and volume. But at rehearsals he was very fond of testing and exercising it. We have heard of one time when he sang so loud at a rehearsal that he drowned the chorus and it became necessary to hold him self in a trifle. I saw him some years ago. I can not now remember just how long since, and with his old pride and conceit he remarked: *My voice is just as good as it ever was.’ To tell the truth, hie voice did hold out remarkably well, and up to the last time I saw him, it was a pleasure to hear him sing.” “1 believe Brignoli was paid at the rateof SBOO a month for that first appearance at the Academy,” remarked Professor Etcore Barili, who came to this country with him in 1855. That was small pay in comparison to what he received later. 1 have known him to be paid as high as $1,500 foz engagements. I never knew a man so thoroughly saturated with egotism. He cared for no one save Brignoli, whom he considered the greatest creature living. Ido not believe he ever fell deeplj r in love. He was too fond of himself to permit of such a thing being possible. He was delighted, however, with the flattery and attention of women, and while he was here he used to be deluged each day with tender, scented missives from love sick maidens. Brignoli made a great deal of money, but he spent it most lavishly. He was renowned among Philadelphia epicures for the dinners lie gave. These banquets—for that is what they generally amounted to—always took place after the operas. He was the terror of stage managers. Alwaj’s accustomed to having his own way, he stamped and tore about like a mad bull when thwarted in the slightest particular. His vanity could not stand the .slightest applause that was frequently given to other singers in the companies to which he was attached. One time while he was singing in ‘Trovatore’ in Philadelphia, he abruptly left the stage before he had finished his part, because the audience was going wild over Amodio.”

WHERE WHITTIER LIVES. A Delightful Pea Portrait of tlie Poet and His Pleasant Home. Harriet Preeeott spoJford, in New York Critic. Mr. Whittier's dwelling in Amesbury is exceedingly simple and exquisitely neat, tlie exterior of a pale cream color, with many trees and shrubs about it, while, within, one room opens into another till you reach the study that should be haunted by the echos of all sweet sounds, for here have been written the most of those verses full of the fitful music, “Os winds that out of dreamland blew.” Here, in the proper season, the flames of a cheerful fire dance upon the brass andirons of the open hearth, in the center of a wall lined with hooks; water colors by Harry Fenn and Lucy Larcotn and Celia Tharter, together with interesting prints, hang on the other wails, rivaled, it may be, by the window that looks down a snuny little orchard, and by the glass-topped door through which you see the green dome of Powow Hill. What worthies have been entertained in this eutieine place! Garrison, and Phillips, and Higginson, and Wasson, and Emerson, and Fields, and Bayard Taylor and Alice and Phoebe Caiy, and Gail Hamilton. and Anna Dickinson are only a few of the names that one first remembers, to say nothing of countless sweet souls, uuknown to any other roll of fame than heaven’s who have found the atmosphere there kindred to their own. The people of Amesbury and of the adjoining villages aud towns feel a peculiar ownership of their poet; there is scarcely a legend of all the region round which helmG not woven into his sojfe, and the neighborhood feel not only as if Wgiittier were their poet, but in some way the g#.ardian sjiirit. the genius of the place. ' Perhaps in his stern and sweet life be has been so, even as much as in his song. “Thereis.no charge to Mr. Whittier,” once said a shopman of whom lie had made a small purchase, and there is no doubt that the exam pie would have been contagious if the independent spirit of the poet would ever have allowed it. These Indian summer days of the poet's life are spent not all in the places that knew him of old. The greatest part of the winter is passed in Boston; a share of the summer always goes to the White Hills, of which he is passionately fond, aud tho remainder of the time finds him in the house of his cousins at Oak Knoll, in Danvers, still in his native eounty of Essex. This is a mansion, with its porches, and porticoes, and surrounding lawns and groves, which seeme meet for a poet's home. It stands in spacious and secluded grounds, shadowed by mighty oaks, and with that woodland character which biria, and squirrels, aud rabbit*, darting in the chequered sunshine, must always give. It is tlie home of culture and refinement, too, and as full of beauty within as without. Here many of the latter poems have been sent forth, aud here fledglings have the unwarrantable impertinence to intrude with their callow nianu scripts, und here those pests of prominence—tlie autograph seekers—send their requests by the thousands. But in the early fall the poet steals quietly hack to Amesbury, and there awaits election day, a period in wiiich he religiously believes that no man has a right to avoid his duty, and of which he still thinks as when he saw “Along the street The shadows meet Os Destiny, whoso hands conceal The molds of fato That shape the State. And make or mar tho common weal.”* What a life lie has to look back upon ae he sits with his fame about him—what storms and what

delights, what struggle and what victory. With all the deep and wonderful humility of spirit that he bears before God and man. yet it is doubtful if he could find one (lay in it that he would change, so far as his own acts are concern otl. It is certain that no one else could find it In appearance Mr. Whittier is as upright in bearing as ever. His eye is as black aud burns witli as keen a fire as when it flashed over the Concord mob, and sees beauty everywhere as freshly as when he cried with the “Voices of Freedom,” and sang the “Songs of Labor;” and his smile is the same smile that has won the worship of uieu, and of women, too. for sixty years and over. Now, it is with a sort of tenderness that people speak and think of him whose walk will, perhaps, go but little further with their own; not that they deem such vitality and power and spirit can ever cease, but that they nro warnod of its apotueosis, as it wore, into loftier regions, where his earthly songs shall bo turned to the music of tho morning stars as they sing together. TIIE MARINO OF MUSCLE. John L. Sullivan Slugging ti Ball for Training—His Daily Programme. Boston Herald. One feature of the daily devotions of the world’s pugilistic champion is at present religiously performed at “The Abbey,” on Harrison avenue, near Beach street, where the officiating abbot is Patsey Sheppard. In a square room of the second story, devoid of the ordinary furnishings, an oval-shaped ball of leather, inflated by means of a bladder which it incloses, bongs suspended from mid-ceiling attached to a cord which passes through a ring above, and running across the ceiling and down the wall, is held in a cleat, which enables the ball to elevated or lowered at pleasure. Two pairs of well-worn boxing-gloves on the mantel, a single glove of the same description hanging from the door-knob, and used as a pin-cushion, and two spoiling pictures on the walls are all that give the room the appearance of being used for any purpose of business or pleasure, unless one looks into tiie large closet on the right of the entrance and sees a number of canvass mats which may possibly suggest to him the parapliernalia of a gymnast or wrestler. “Hello ! How are you I Come up stairs. I’m going to have a little exercise,” said the champion as lie reached the stoop of “The Abbey,” and shook hands with tho writer. After the customary “passing of fee time of day.” the man of peace *n<l John L. Sullivan mounted the stairs and entered the apartment, from the ceiling of which hung the motionless ball. “Yes. I did intend to go to Scituate and finish training,’’ said the champion, proceeding to divest himself of his clothing: “but after all I concluded thatl could do better here in Boston for a while and not run so niucffi danger of taking cold. This is a pretty good place. I come here once a day, sometimes twice, and I find that I cun get as much work in half or threo-quurters of uu hour as any ono who works would care for. I’m not very heavy—only a few pounds over 200—and 1 intend to get down to 195 in the next ten days. Laflin. whom I am to meet next, is always in condition, 1 hear, and he is ready to box at any hour.” By this time Sullivan bad divested himself of his clothing, and straightening himself out, he looked an ideal model for the artist. Covering the cap of his right knee with a silk protec* or, and standing without stockings in his shoes, lie adjusted the leather oval to the proper lughi, then shielding his knuckles with glove kid. tie struck the ball with his right hand and it flew upward, striking the ceiliug with a loud noise. Then it was noticed that the ceiling had been covered with half-inch matched boards in the form of a circle, which measured seven to eight feet in diameter. “Draw your watch on me while I work,” quoth the champion, and his request was complied with. “Whack!” went a powerful fist against the oval, and “crash!” went the object of attack against the circle of wood. Again and again it mounted upward and rebounded like a boomerang; yet, uulike the booineraug, was met with another and another blow, first with the dexter and then with tho sinister “bimeh of fives.” The matched boards yielded as the ball struck them, and once or twice Sullivan looked up as if to see whether he had done any damage. Tiie ball moved in every direction, and the utmost agility was required to meet it with a blow as it swung *to and fro. bang! whack! bang! it went without intermission for four minutes and the perspiration was oozing from the pores of Sullivan's neck aud shoulders, while a healthy glow covered his face and body to the hips. Once only did he lose direction in striking, but the next blow was heavy enough to compensate for what was lost.. Sometimes the champion would hit more viciously than 01861*6, as if striking at some aspirant for honors who had offended him; and if the blows struck had fallen on the man instead of on the leather oval, “knocking out” must inevitably have followed, “It’s a wonder he doesn’t have curiosity enough himself to get in the beat fix just to see how powerful he is,” said one of two friends in the room. Six in in utes and fifteen seconds had expired, and the ehampion had fought the bag much harder than any one is called on to fight in a glove contest So fast and hard had he continued the work that he supposed fourteen or fifteen minutes had elapsed Then he took a chair, rested a minute and gave an extra four mint, “s to tiie ball, after which he ceased play, saying he would try it again in the afternoon. He was then rubbed down, took a shower bath and a “swim,” and proceeded to get into his clothes.

He Played tlie Kazoo. Georgia Cracker. “What is the charge?” asked tlie Atlanta police judge as as a bellows jawed youth was arraigned before him. “Disturbin' the peace, yer honor.” "What did he do!” “He was playin’ on tlie kazoo in the third story in the boarding house at 2 o'clock in tho mornin'!” ‘He was eh? Well, that is a very serious matter? What is a kazoo, anyhow?” “It's a new-fangled campaign fife—is about tbe same kin to a flute that a bulldog pistol is to a popgun. It can give a steam whistle three in the game and beat if out every time, and when an amnteur tackles one in tlie night time the neighborhood is liable to think it has fallen heir to a wildcat with a big ease of oolic.” “Young man, all the mercy this court can show you is to present you with a red-line map showing tho shortest routes out of the city. Mach as I may deplore tho fact, you must know that I can’t undertake to hold the entire community by tbe coat-tails while you get the bulge oil it. You are discharged from this court for waut of jurisdiction. The ease is one for mob law!” Tlie young man took tbe next train for Macon, where they need excitement for a welcome change. Dr. Ruhbeth’fi Heroism. London Spectator. The medical world has reason to he proud of one of its members who died this week, as the consequence of a really heroic act performed in tlie course of his professional duty. Dr. Samuel RabbeLh. a young roan of only twenty-seven years, senior resident medical officer of the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's Imi road, found, on Friday fortnight, that a child of four years of age, on whom tracheotomy had been performed to relieve the breathing, must die of diphtheria unless the suffocating membrane were sucked away through the tube; and he risked and lost bis own life through diptheria in the attempt tp save the child's, which he did not succeed in saving after ail. The risk was not one which pro feesional etiquette in any way required him to ran, but he ran it. in the enthusiasm of his iove of servicq, and he ought to be reiumntiered as one of the noblest et tlie mar pyre of duty. Painting the Town. iiockland Courier. "So old Scrapetill is dead at last,” observed David from the interior of liis evening paper; “oceans of money, too.” “What did he do with it?" queried Dora. “Oh, left it here and there, ” said David; '‘that scapegrace son gets a quarter of a million. If he doesn't paint the town red now, ttien I'm a Canadian.” “I should tfttnk,” mused Dora, softly, as she helped herself to another needleful' of silk—“l should think that artybody with a quart of vermilion might paint a town very red indeed.” And David was so astonished that lie put his paper in ilio fire and laid a fresh stick of wood ill the very center of the plush-covered table. Dandruff. IS REMOVED BY TBE USE OV COCOATNE, And it stimulates and promotes tbe growth of the hair. Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts are the best

INDIA’S VICEROY. Homo of (lie Characteristics of Lord Ditflcrin and His Wife —A Murketl Couple*. Lord Dufferin, the newly-appointed Viceroy of India, is now about fifty three, of more than medium height; erect, almost stiff in figure; slim, and tightly buttoned up in a frock coat. The cut of ids coat, the tit of his boots, the color of his gloves, tlxe shape of his tall hat, are eminently English, aud proclaim his nationality equally on the great, Mosskaaia aud the Newski Perspective at Petersburg, or on the .sunny shores of tho Bosphorus. He used tojistouish the Russians, smothered in their heavy wraps, by wearing neither lurs nor long overcoats, and seemed to take a pleasure in Apparently defyin tho severity of their climate. The cut of his face is Mephistophelean, and, now that the Egyptian sun has bronzed his features, it has a singularly fantastic appearance. Tho pointed beard which accentuates the resemblunco should be black instead of brown, but the shape of the eyebrows and general expression strongly, though more pleasantly, recall the well known type. He never removes his eye glass from his eye, except at the theater, where ho replaces it by a single-barreled glass; and here k*t it be whispered that the noble lord so far justifies his pretentions to eclecticism that lie has not unfrequently been se**n at the play, on Sunday, appearing to <?pjoy the defiance to national prejudice, aud reveling in the immunity from royal control. Less happy, the Prince of Wales, during a visit to the Russian capital, was forbidden by his mother, through a telegraphic dispatch, from breaking tbeßabaUi by urttendiug a ball at the Winter Palace. Lord Dufferin stands very high socially. His receptions are always exceeding select. It was considered a passport and a voucher to have been seen among his guests, and. accmxlmgly, the invitations were eagerly sought. He stands at the door of the first saloon, receiving each newcomer with a certain stately formality, which, however, does not exclude hospitable courtesy. Lady Dufforin is in the second room, doiug the honors, and. beyond, op**n other apartments for dancing and supper. The eHibassttdress likes society, and in her different missions has always entertained a great deal. She is very fond of acting, and her private theatricals wore quite the rage at Constantinople. It is said that her husband first beeamo aware of her tire and emotional warmth in assisting at a small play in which she had the principal part. She gives delightful fancy balls, and often introduces novelties into hackneyed official receptions. They rather prided themselves on the exclusiveness of their receptions mentioned above, aud boasted that no doubtful or Reoond-rato person of either sex was ever admitted, till one evening the wife of one of the secretaries missed a well known ornament she had been wearing. The fact that no researches or inquiries brought about the restoration of the jewel to its owner, was rather a blow to the master of the house, and for a time silenced his now unjustifiable pretensions about the immaculate character of his guests. Mr. John Auger, of New Haven. Conn., whose wife has been a great sufferer from neuralgia, says the last time she was token with the terrible disease we used Atlilonlioros, and its success was wonderful. After taking two doses, the pain all left her. and instead of being laid up for days, she was all over it iu three hours, aud has hud no attack since.

GEtSltfOt FOR FAIN. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache, Headache, Toothache, •or* Throat. Knelliopi. ttruiiea, lEunta. Sen !•(*. Front liitoN. AVI) All. UTUKU UimiLY PAINS AM) ACHES. Sold by l)ruggit huJ Dealers everywhere. Fiftj Ceuta a bottl* Direction* in 11 l/RDffviMjes. TIIF. CHARLES A. VMGEI.KR CO. (Srowmom to A. VK Ks - 'V> 9.. U ; VW| j||., V. H. A, """"""sOCIET Y 'NOTICES.™**""™ 1 ™" Masonic— PBNTAiffPHU lodge no. 064. w. aud A. M. Stutftd meeting in Masonic Temple thie (Thursday) evening, at 7.30 o’clock. MARTIN H. RICE, W. M. Wit.liam H. SMTTHK, Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I EE HANSHAW, RESTAURANT AND LUNCHA room. 32 and 34 Circle etreet. west side, lias reduced meals from 25c to 20c. five iunals for SI.OO. Oysters serred in every stylo, finest and fattest in tho city. Open at all hours. WANTED. 117 ANTED—RELIABLE CLOTHING SaLRS- ▼ ▼ men, with established trade iu Ohio, Indiana aud Kentucky. Liberal pay. Address, “Boys’ Clothing,** Box 1502, Philadelphia, Pa. \I T ANTEITL' POSITION' AS BOOK-KEEPER* tt bill clerk, entry clerk, or any kind of office work, by vtmng man with eight yearu experience. Address B. OK-KEEPER, this office. 117 ANTED—SIX SAX.ESMEN NOW ON THE m road to sell on commission a line of very salable goods to hardware trade and ice men. Goods now iu season. Address Box 24, Hamilton, O. WANTED— I WILL PAY 3C CASH OR SC. in trade, at my cigar store. 1G South Illinois street, for empty Blackwell Durham Tobacco bags, regardless of size, until November 25. 183*4. J. N. GODDARD. \YT MAN WITiTA CAPITAL OF ▼ \ $3,000 to $5,000 to take an active part in an established manufacturing business, must be a practical business man. who understaads book-keeping, etc. Address MANUFACTURER, Journal office. \I/ANTED^-sf>,000 OF FLETCH ER&”SHARPENS if paper. 1 will sell my homestead, on Eart "Washington street, at cash price, and take $5,000 uli Fletcher & Bliaroe at par. It is worth SIO,OOO. I will take $8,OOt) as above proposed” T. A. GU.ODWfN, 27 Thorpe Block.

AGENTS WANTED, \JLT ANTED—AGENTS—IN CITY AND OOUN*T try. Vou can make from sls to $75 weekly. You oan go over the ground the second time and make more money than at tirst. The device used and recommended by the Indianapolis Journal. Sample, 25c: plain cases and three (Risen, $5 50, We will -take back at, cost anv unsold goods. Address DOWMAX to NEWMAN,'ToIedo, Ohio. GENTS -ANY MAN OB WOMAN MAKING! less than S4O per week should try our easy moneymaking business- OurSFd eye-opener fore -to either net wishing to test with a view to business. A lady cleared $lB in one dev; a younr mau S7O on one etneet. 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 aud pays agents 300 per eent. protit. A lady who invested $1 dektamd that she would not take SSO for her purchase. Write for papers; i<t will pay. Address A. If MERRILL A CO- Chicago. FINANCIAL, _ f|iO LOAN —MONEY—ON CITY FKOPKKTY. K. 1 a HOWLETT, 8 Condit Block. MONEYATTH E LOWEST RATES OF INTER. est. J. W# WILLIAMS A OO- 3 and 4 Vnjtou Block. RST-MOKT(iAGK NOTES BOUGHT. LOANS made on the installment plan, by FRANUIB SMITH & OO- SOAq East Market street* \I 7E WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECTT T rity, promptly, at the lowest rates for long or short time. THUS. 0. DAY A CO- 72 East Market street. AUCTION SALES. Hunt* mccurdy. read estate vnodes. oral Auctioneers, No. 88 East Washington street. Stocks of merenaudiso in city or country bought out* right for cash. FOR RENT. 17* OR RENT—THREE ROOMS, UNFURNISHED . with board. 440 N. Mcnd.au sL.

TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY! Brand.** advertised as absolutely pur© iVM-UOiX li\. THE TEST top down on a hot -tor© until heated,thf*n remove the cover and Mncdl. A rliemr-t will not Lo xoquirt'd to detect the presence ot ammonia. XfC W tCi IV, DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS lIKALTUFULXESS HAS NEVER BEEN Ql ESIIOXED. In a million homes for a quarter of a century it h&s stood ilie consumers’ reliable te.->t, TK2 TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., JUICERS OK Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strongest, most delicious and uulurul flavor known,and Sr. Price’s Lupuiin Yeast fiems Light, Hen It by Bread, The Dry Hop Yuottt m tho WorWI. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICAGO. - ST. LOUIS. ’ffiarasM Pure Ltei\ COLLARS & CUFFS MARKED ~7~Z : 77 !| A / A.Hoextci &Cos. |! ,/! „t I AX/ / * 253 HWißft. 1 TROY ’ r; ‘ Y * i V f y 137 CHURCH ST N Y. b KAJIK. \ 0 EVERYWHERE SSw EACH / LYON'S KOZOTHIDM. BEFORE USING. AFTER USING. A GIFT TO THE GRAY. "Lyon's Kozothium is not a dye, but a dear fra. grant oil, and acts purely as a tonic to the ha r follicles and capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby it restores the natural action, and as a result restores the natural color to the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Unlike all other so-called restoratives, if is entirely free from Sulpku r, Nitrate Silver, and all noxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an ele* gnnt Hair Dressing, depositing jio sediment upor the scalp; does not stain the skin, nor soil the most deliaae tabric. Address A. KIKFKR & CO. ImliauapoliH Bud.

fjflF PIPE FITTINGS. Selling agents tor National Tube Jbl fcjggjl GJoh* Valve*, Stop Cooke. F.nEpiUH cineTt immings. PIPE TONGS, MBS CCTTEKb, VISES, TAPS. l pi I Stocks and Dies, Wrenches, Hsi fSteam Traps. Pumps, Muks, mm ¥W hose, belting, ‘ babbit He! IIH; 1 METALS (25-pound boxen), Hg Mkj Cotton Wiping Waste, white Bara pMe* and colored (100-y>ound bales), ' IjS an-iall other supplier trsod in eonIU ©action with STEAM, ATKR I3g? yn and GAS. in JOB or RETAIL ffig la LOTS. Do a regular shewn fitBfl fcfi ting business. Estimate and contract to heat Mills, feihops. Sis Lf| Factories and Lumber Dry gig a Houses with live or exhaust H steam. Pipe cut W order by I I KNIGHT&JILLSON (Established 1835.) TEASDALE'S DYE HOUSE, 205 Walnut Street, CIaSTCINTINr^TI. Ladies’ Dresses Cleaned or Dyed without ripping. Gttits’ Clothing Cleaned and I>ved. Goods bv exprewa. WM. R. TKASDALE. SAFE. BRILLIANT. PERFECTION HEADLIGHT OIL. NON-EXPLOSIVE. BILLIARDS '■ ; Manufactured by JL* Schulenburg Mfg, Cos. GRASjD *!a^? ET *° IT EaVt SABIMAW. —rm full inm i ti mu m tt -ir~ r —r r~~" FOR SALE. SALE—BLAN KETS STAG 1 IT IV DAM AG I'.D. Wilt tofll at a great discount. t\ E. G RISEN DORFF & CO,, woolen mill north side of West Washington street. IJW >R SALE— I TiMBF.K—'. iNE fcUXDRI 5 M I,KS of lai ge-gr\N tii Oak .inti :i-li ti.isbrr tr fitly niihjs from Indianapolis, near railroad station; haw-mill the ground. Address TIMBER, JouruJ office.

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