Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1885 — Page 3

BETHANY PARK ASSEMBLY. Bermans by Elder Isaac Errett and W. E. Hall —To-Day’s Programme. /Ipeeial to the Indianapolis Journal. Beth an v Park, Aug. 10.—The Sunday school lervices this morning were conducted by the pastor of the Park Christian Church in New Albany King Pendleton. By mismanagement of the railroad officials the train from Indianapolis, bringing G 47 persons, did not arrive for an hour after the advertised time, and so the time for beginning the mcrniLg service had to be correspondingly delayed. Isaac Errett, of Cincinnati, 0., preached the morning sermon, taking as a text the fourth verse of the fifty-fifth chapter of Isaiah: , Behold I have giver him for a witness to the peoples, a lender and a commander.” Ihe whole outlook of this prophecy is to the Gentile world. It is a revelation from God to ÜB. 1 hore has been an utter failure to solve the loftiest problems in relation to Christianity. The last effort, of human reason is that God is unknowable—a God that cannot be known. Not many years ago we knew as little about Africa as we know about heaven, hut Livingstone, Stanley and others have explored it and testified to what we knew little about before, Net the first offering to that land—long before the people there can learn the nam6 of Christ —the civilized world is sending to them intoxicating liquors, which will set their souls a fire of hell. How lovingly and tenderly the witness of God, spoken of in the text, dealt with the peoples of the world! If there ever was a class of men that Christ scorned it was the self righteous or respectable class—so called. Returned with pity to the most depraved of mankind if He eonld but find a penitent heart. There is a possibility for every soul that existeth in this wor’d. If we desire to be saved, and the cry is raised from an anxious conscience for mercy and salvation, God has a wonderful love and compassion for man. Man is the child of God. cherished by a Father's love. He has formed an estimate of man that is beyond all price. When you look at Jesus dying for man, you behold the payment of the most precious price in the power of heaven to give—heaven's most royal ransom. The blood of Jesus Christ has written the name of God on the face of every man—so marked as the precious ransom. But what has the witness referred to in the text told us about destiny? He tellte us, so far as those who believe Him are concerned, they never shall see death, for angels will take them to anew home, where they shall live in the presence of God in everlasting glory, When the tenderest ties are broken, there are angels wait ing to bear the loved ones away to everlasting bliss. Tis

“Sweet to rejoice in lively hope, That when my change shall come, Angels will hover round u,y bed, And waft my spirit home.” Whatever you live here you will realize hereafter; you are making here, on earth your heaven or hell in the ages to come. We have got to wake up to that reality. -We have been poisoned with the idea that God is too good to punish anybody. There is no hell any more in the pulpit; that kind of preaching is not popular these days; and there has come an iuiperception between right and wrong that is truly appalling. We have exceedingly false notions about the vast gulf between the good and the bad, and a place of condemnation for those who do not walk in righteousness and truth. God wants to save you. and you must be saved or be punished forever. The testimony of the witness comes to the heart and conscience of every man and woman, as it has gone through all the ages. For 1,800 years, wherever the testimony by this witness has been believed, the nations walk in the light of God. He is not only a witness, but a leader and a commander. Jesus Christ comes as a leaaer as well as a teacher. When you want to know where to go, just look for Jesus and follow him. Many Christians may prove to be bad, but if you keep your eye on the grand leader of the armies of God you may feel sure victory will be assured. There is nothing that enters into life He has not matte known to you. Obey this leader and witness, and all will ho well. In the afternoon the pastor of the First Christian Church in St. Louis (W. E. Hale), preached a sermon, taking for his text the words of the Psalmist: “The fool has said in his heart there is no God.” What the people most need is a conviction of the existence of the great God. What Christians most need to remember is that the omniscient eye is taking cognizance of our conduct —that God sees us always, and from Him there is no escape. God is unmade—God always was. All nature evidences the existence of the great God, who created all things, and without whom nothing was made. The laws of nature do nothing; it is God that makes the oak to grow, that sends the cloud flpet sailing through the upper sea; we should look up through nature to nature’s God, whose will originates the force that guides the stars. A belief in an omniscient God is the ballast in the ship that enables a soul to ride safely over the billows of this life. The peculiar trouble is that wo, surrounded with our fleshly .environment, don’t open the eye of faith ami see God. and let < iod lead us. We are governed by sense and sight, instead of being governed by faith. Let us riso above our en\ironment, and by faith lay hold on God in His majesty and glory. Believe in Him and trust in Him. Then followed the observance of the ordnance of the Lord’s Supper, Isaac Errett, of Ohio; J. Z. Taylor, of Missouri, and H. O. Breedon, of Indiana, presiding at the table. * To morrow—Monday—at 10 o’clock a. m , an address will be delivered by Rev. A. Marine, D. I)., pastor of the Indianapolis Central avenue Methodist Church. From 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock p. 11., three Armenians will give a free exhibition of the manners and customs of their native land In Oriental costumes. At J o’clock, an address will be delivered by Rev. Reuben Jefferies, D. 1)., pastor of the First Indianapolis Baptist Church.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. One of Sells Brothers' circus wagons tipped over at Sandusky, yesterday, killing Edward Fuller, the driver. Philip Easterbrook, of Gainbier, 0., was killed on Saturday night, while walking on the railroad in an intoxicated condition. Dr. Metcalf, superintendent of the Rock wood Asylum, Kingston, Out., who was stabbed by a lunatic on Thursday, died yesterday afternoon. A Lawrence, Kan., special says that Miss Adelaide Rudolph, of Cleveland, a niece of Mrs. Garfield, has been chosen professor of Latin in the Kansas State University. Louis Henke, of Cincinnati, first baseman of the Atlanta has? ball, club died on Saturday of injuries received in a collision received at first base on Friday, .it Atlauta Ga. His remains wnll be taken to Cincianati. Speciol officer O’Connel, of Bloomington, 111 , ■was present iu Jefferson Market Court, New York, yesterday, with requisition papers for George Jones, a horse thief from the locality nared. The prisoner was turned over. John Carney, aged thirty, Benjamin Norton, twenty one, and Mary Gregor, were killed oi Saturday night by beiHg struck by an engine on a bridge on the Housatonic railroad near Pittsfield. All were mill operatives, and were going home late from a picnic. Fritz Fien aud Julius Wolff, from Hamburg, fought on Saturday night on board a ship in New York harbor. Fien stabbed Wolff with his sheath knife. Wolff in turn opened a wound a foot long across the abdomen of Fien,. killing him instantly. Wolff will also die. A double killing occurred in the Kickapoo Nation on the 13th. Murray & Williams, partners in a ranch ou the Washita river, disagreed concerning the payments of their debts. Williams sent two cowboys—Dick Jones and Dick Cavett to bring his share ot the cattle from the ranch. Murray's men resisted, and killed both Jones aud Cavett. Further trouble is apprehended. The steamer Alpa, from Bermuda, brings intelligence of a tragedy there. A pilot named Pitcher was jealous of a girl named Clementina. He murdered her by cutting her throat, then going to his vessel and Keeping everybody at bay with a revolver, adjusted a nooso around his neck in plain view of his pursuers, tied a hundred pound weight to it, jumped into the sea and drowned. The Denver Chamber of Commerce publish an official contradiction of the report that Denver is suffering from stagnation of business and is declining in importance. The census tnis year shows the population to have increased 60 per tent, since 1880. Two hundred and fifty building

permits have been issued; fewer bouses are vacant than usual; the smelting works have enlarged their plants; the hanks show larger deposits and greater cash resources than ever before, and Denver is steadily improving. BASE BALL YESTERDAY. Scores of Gaines Played by the Several Clubs of the American Association. Cincinnati, 11; St. Louis, 3. St. Louis, Aug. 16. —The home club was badly defeated to-day by the Cincinnatis, in a dull and uninteresting game. McGinnis was hit very hard, and at times his support was miserable. McKeon proved too much for the local batters, and the visitors had matters all their own way. The attendance was very large. Following is the score: ST. LOUIS. 1 CINCINNATI. rboae' rboae Latham. 3b... 0 0 0 2 0 Jones, If 2 3 4 0 0 Gleason, ss— 1 1 1 4 0 Reillv. lb 2 1 10 0 0 Barkley. 2b.. 1 2 2 6 1 Fennelly. ss.. 2 2 10 0 Robinson, 1f... 0 0 1 0 0 Carpenter. 3b. 1 2 2 2 0 Welch, es 0 10 0 1 McPbee, 2b... 0 0 110 Nicol.rf 0 0 3 0 0 Keenan, c 12 6 11 Foutz, lb 0 010 0 1 Clinton, e 5.... 1 12 0 0 McGinnis, p... 00 0 7 ljCorkhill. rs... 1 110 0 Sullivan, c 116 2 1 McKeon, p... 110 6 0 Total 3 523 21 5 Total 11 13 27 16 1 Jones out for not running. Score by innings: St. Louis. 2 000000 10—3 Cincinnati 1 O 33 O 4 0 0 * —ll Earned Runs —St. Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 7. Two-base Hits—Keenan, Jones, Sullivan. Three base Hits—Barkley, Clinton. Passed Balls—Sullivan. 4, Wild Pitch—McKeon. 1. First Base on Balls—Cincinnati, 1. First Base on Errors—St. Louis. 1; Cincinnati, 1. Htruck Out—St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 4. Umpire—Daniels.

Louisville, 11; Pittsburg, 10. Louisville, Aug. 16.—The Pittsburgs and the Louisvilles engaged in a slugging match this afternoon, which, though loosely played, was interesting and exciting throughout. Both pitchers wero heavily pounded, and the home club, at the last moment, won a game that apparently -hey had lost in the fifth inning. When, in the eleventh inning, Maskrey run in on Cross’s hit, 2,500 spectators went wild. Dyler’s umpiring was very rank. Following is the score: LOUISVILLE. I PITTSBURG. H r BOAE ! RBOAK Browning, cf . 2 2 3 0 1 Brown, rs 1 33 0 0 Wolf, rs 1 1 6 0 01 Smith, 2b.... 2 16 8 0 Hecker, p 1 2 2 2 OjEden. If 1 4 1 0 1 Kerins, 1b...l 210 0 11Carroll.c&cf. 1 13 0 1 Reccius, 3b... 1113 0 Miller, 3b &c. 1112 2 Maskrey, If.. 3 4 2 1 0 Mann, cf & 3b. 0 12 0 1 Cross, c...... 1 3 8 3 l'Kuehne, ss... 113 6 1 M’Laug’l'n, 2b 1 3 11 l 1 Scott, lb 2 211 0 0 Miller, S3 0 0 0 2 0 (rjffvin, p..... 1 1 3 2 1 Total 11 18 33 12 4| Total 10 1533 12 7 Score by innings: Louisville 1 10 3 000050 I—ll Pittsburg... 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 2 0 0 O—IO Earned Runs—Louisville, 4; Pittsburg, 3. Home Run—Browning. Two-base Hits—Maskrey, Hecker, Eden, Brown. Three-base Hits—Maskrey, Hecker. Parsed Balls—By Cross, 3; by Carroll, 1; by Miller, 2. First Base on Errors—Louisville, 3; Pittsburg, 2. Struck Out—Louisville, 2; Pittsburg, 8. U mpire—Dy ler. Game at South lteml. Special to the Indianapolis Journal South Bend, Aug. 16. —The game of base ball played here to-day between the Cambridge City club and the Green Stockings, of this place, resulted in a victorj T for the former score, 7 to 4. - —— DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, f Office of the Chief Signal Officer, > Washington, Aug. 17, la. m. > Special Indications for Indianapolis and Vicinity, for twenty-four hours from 7 A. M. August 17, 1885—Warmer fair weather. For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee—Local rains in Tennessee, fair weather in Ohio valley, followed by local rains, variable winds, uearly stationary temperature. For the Lower Lake Region—Fair weather, southerly winds, becoming variable, nearly stationary temperature. For the Upper Lake Region—Light local rains in northern portion, fair weather iu southern portion, nearly stationary temperature, southerly winds, becoming variable. For the Upper Mississippi Valley—Light local rains, variable winds, stationary temperature. For the Missouri Valley—Generally fair weather, followed by local rains in northern portion, variable winds, stationary temperature.

Local Oooervatiuns. INDI ANAPOI.IS, Aug. IG. Time, j Bar. j Tber. | Hum. I Wind, j Weather Rain. Ga. m.. 30.12 55.0 8G IS'’east'Clear 10 a. m. J 30.12 71 9 57 ! Hast j Hear 2P. M.. 30.0 G; 78.0 42 X’east Clear. 6P. M.. 30.05 J 74.0 49 iN'east Fair. 10 r. m.. 130.08,! G 4.0 G 5 IN'eastiClear Maximum temperature, 79. G. Minimum temperature, 52.4. General Observations. Wab Department, 1 Washington, Aug. IG, 10 p. m. $ Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. wg3 3 n % g- 00&. ® 9> 3 2 g. Bm Ms S3 - ZL 3 : o STATIONS. jg- S : p ~ *? ■? : “ P : • I , . . <T> . . r - . : ?\:%l New Orleans. La j 29.96 76 S'east .09 Fair. Vicksburg. Miss 130.02 75 South Clear. Fort Smith, Ark 29.99; 75 ('aim Clear. Galveston, Tex ,29.98 79 N’east Clear. Little Rock, Ark. j29.99| 75,East Clear. Shreveport. La jHO 01 1 76 East Clear. Cincinnati. 0 30.08 j G 9 North' Fair. Indianapolis, 1nd...j30.08| 68 N’east 1 Clear. Louisville. Ky ;30.09j 72 North Clear. Memphis, Tenn j 30.05 74 North Fair. Nashville. Tenu <30.04 71 Nwest Fair. Pittsburg, Pa 30-09 70 Calm Clear. Ch cago, 111 i30.09j G 8 East Clear. Cairo, 111 1 30 00J 73 Nwest Fair. Davenport, la 30.0-1 1 68 S'east Clear. Des Moines, la 29.99| 73 Swest Clear. Keokuk, la i30.03| 69 j S’east Clear. LaCrosse, Wis 29.95 71 South .... Threing Moorehead. Minn... 129.90' 68. North Clear. St. Louis, Mo 30.07 74 Calm Clear. St. Paul, Minn 29.86 73! West .65 Clear. Springfield, 111 30.0 G 69! East Clear. Leavenworth, Kan.. 30.02 74!S'east Clear. Omaha, Neb 29.96 76 South Clear. Yankton, Dak 29.91! 76 South Clear. Bismarck. Dak 29.94! 71 N east Clear. Fort Buford, Dak... 29.90 73jEast Clear. Ft. Ass niboiue,M.T!29.9Sj 81 Sweat Clear. Dead wood, Dak 29.95 j G 5 North Clear. Fort Custer, Mont - - 29.86 83 Sweat Fair. Denver, Col 29.011 /2'North ..... Clear. Dodge City Kan 29.871 7G|S'east Clear. Fort Elliott. Tex... 29.92 78jSouth Clear. North Platte. Neb. - 29.90 73 Las Animas, Col.— 29.84* / 4 Last ... . Clear. Fort Sill, Ind. Ter • - -1 1 ! Fort Stockton, Tex 29.98 j 7*'.'N’east .09 Cloudy. El Paso, Tex 29.86, 83. East Clear. Lamar, Mo 30.04 71 East Clear. Brownsville, Tex ! t j......... Salt Lake City, U-T. '29.82' 83‘S’east Clear. Duluth. Minn, 29.86 j 69jWest - IClear. Escanaba. Mich 29.91 j 65jSwest. j Cloudy. Marquette, Mich 29.84 69 South (Clear. Milwaukee, Wi# 30.05 60 South Clear. Toledo. O 30.121 65 East Clear. Oswego, N. Y 30.16 60 S’east Clear. New York City 30 24 j 69 S’east Clear. Washington, D. C.. 30.22* 65 Cairn Clear. Suspension of a Texas Newspaper. Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 16.—Tho Fort Worth Daily Gazette, a leading paper of this section, temporarily suspended last night, owing to old embarrassments. A movement is on foot, headed by the City National Bank, looking to the reorganization of the Gazette Company on a sound financial basis, aud the immediate resumption of the paper.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1885.

THE IRISH CAUSE. The Address of the National Committee of the Irish National League of America. Chicago, Aug. 16. —Following is the address formulated and adopted at the meeting of the national committee of the Irish National League of America: “In obedience to the suggestion of the chosen leader of the people of Ireland, the national committee of the Irish National League of America, assembled to designate the time and place for holding the next national convention of the League in the United States, have decided to postpone the date of meeting until January, 1886. It must be manifest to all members of the league, and to all friends of self-government in Ireland, that it would be impossible either for Mr. Parnell to attend a convention in this country-, or to send any of his able associates, pending a general election, which will probably occur next November. Hence the wisdom of his suggestion that the convention be postponed. Meantime, however, the league should inaugurate a period of activity not less earnest and energetic than that which provailed when Irelahd was threatened with another artificial famine, and when her leaders were imprisoned and her press silenced under a so-called liberal govern ment. “The party led by Parnell needs support. How well that support is deserved we need hardly tell the world. Assuredly we need not tell the men of Irish birth or descent, serving without compensation, without official power or patronage, among aliens who have persecuted and who have sought to degrade them. Being numerically less than one-twentieth of the body in which they serve, they have achieved a success unparalleled in the history of struggles for free government. By their ability, their unity, their discipline, their faith in the justice of their cause, and by their restless labors, they have forced not only their enemies, but the world to look upon their oppression, and to listen to the recitals of an outraged, plundered, misgoverned people. They have with matchless skill seized upon every opportunity to thrust before the world their cause. It is one which will bear the scrutiny of light. They 7 never allowed it to be hidden. They blockaded the legislation of the English Parliament; they objected to. postponed and defeated local legislation intended to foster and expedite English business interests, in retaliation for tho dull, brutal indifference which was shown to Irish interests. For the first time in English history it was impossible to extend the franchise privileges in England and Scotland without giving Ireland absolute equality- in the extension. While they have not been able to compel the government to disgorge the surplus of the unexpended fund raised to support the now disestablished church, they- have wrung from the champions of that colossal robbery the admission that it belongs to the people of Ireland, and have compelled the return of a portion of the stolen funds. They have not secured tho land of Ireland for the people of Ireland; but they have forced the enactment of legislation which, although inadequate in its effects, is so extraordinary in its terms and concessions as to amount to a confession of the enormity of the system which has so long ground down and impoverished the Irish people. They have not been able to get back Grattan’s parliament for Ireland, but they boldly announce that no lesser measure will be accepted by them. And, pending its restoration, though prohibited from governing Ireland, they- have been able todictate who must cease and who may assume the work of governing England. They have driven the party- of coercion, the party of judicial murderers, the party of eviction, the party which vainly sought to imprison ideas when it thrust men into dunpeons, the party- led by Gladstone—who wrote boastingly of the downfall ot the American Republic—into disgraceful retirement from Dublin Castle; and they- have shown that while Dublin Castle was the home of so-called English Liberalism and the seat of tyranny, its unnatur al vice and imported English bestiality, made it only worthy of a. site in ancient Sodom and Gomorrah, or in modern London. Their labors have been herculean. Their accomplishments, under most adverse circumstances, are almost miraculous. When they next appear in Parliament, their numbers will be increased from thirty to at least eighty. They will have more or less of only reliable English support—that which comes from sea from a number of English members who will owe their election to tho judicious exercise of the balance of power by- exiled Irish in England and Scotland. With that strength they will be able to throttle English legislation, and thus to compel the English to allow them to retire from an atmosphere polluted by- royal and aristocratic bestiality-, and to establish a free Parliament for the government of a free people in Ireland. “In tne accomplishment of this work they need ono more great effort on the part of their American auxiliaries. Wo appeal to every branch league to give renewed lite and determination to the work. We earnestly invite all who are not members to join the league, and we invite all men of our race, whether members of the league or not, to forward subscriptions for the parliamentary fund, to Rev. Charles O’Reilly, D. D., treasurer, Detroit, Mich. “At the convention to be held in January it is more than probable that Mr. Parnell will be present. Itiscertain that the Irish parliamentary- party will be represented. At that gathering the progress and condition of the Irish people will be stated to your representatives, and, we believe, as we earnestly pray, that the next convention after that will be one called to receive a delegation who will come from the Irish Parliament in College Green.”

BALLOONING IN A STORM. Hiding in a Thunder Shower 6,300 Feet in the Air. Hartford (Conn. ) Times. On the 29th of July, Capt. A. E. Moore and Prof. S. M. Brooks made a balloon ascension from Winsted, and four hours later returned home by the Hartford & Connecticut Western railroad. Captain Moore gives this account of the trip: “You will remember that we started at 12:54 o'clock, when we were advertised to start at precisely 1. The reason of our early start was to avoid a heavy shower of rain which we saw coming. but we were disappointed, for it struck us in less than three minutes after we cut loose, but with not sufficient force to cause any trouble more than to bring us down about 800 feet. We were at a height of 1,800 feet before encountering the rain. We then threw out twenty-five pounds of ballast and immediately rose to our former altitude, where we were caught by a light breeze, which carried us in a southeasterly direction, giving us a beautiful view of a panorama which is never seen except from a balloon. There were a dozen towns spread out beneath ns, some near enough to be recognized, while others were so far away that the houses looked like white spots on the broad green fields. Winsted’s two lakes, West Hill Pond, in New Hartford, and Otis Pond, over in Massachusetts, shone in the sunlight like silver shields. The cackling and crowing of hens and roosters, tho shouting of boys and men, and the rumbling of the Naugatuck railroad train could be heard when all other sounds had ceased to reach us. The sight was wonderfully grand, but we did not enjoy it very long, for on looking up we discovered that we were being borne toward what aeronauts call a cumulus cloud—or, to make it plainer, what was apparently a bank of fog, dark and heavy, and about 400 feet through from the top to the bottom. This cloud was continually moving in and*out, seething and boiling like the ocean in a storm, while cold breezes swept along its face which chilled us and caused the thermometer to drop 20 J in a few seconds. Large blocks of cloud would break away from the main body, sometimes passing over us in such darkness and rain that the balloon was scarcely visible from the basket. After being buffeted about on the borders of this cloud for a few minutes, we were carried away into the sunshine again, with clouds beneath us, but the earth visible on one side. “Here another trouble beset us, for though the sun light was a comfort, yet its heat, together with the lightness of the air, which relieved the pressure from the outside, caused the gas to expand to such l extent that it passed out at the neck of the balloon at the rate of a thousand feet, a minute. “The stillness here was oppressive. I could plainly hear the ticking of a watch in ray pocket, and our straw hats made such a crackling sound that I thought they were going to pieces. Brooks opened the valve at the top of the balloon, and we dropped down a few hundred feet, and came back pretty close to our oid enemy, the heavy black cloud. We did not like the looks of things

here, and were debating whether it would not be better to continue down and make a landing, when we were caught in a whirlwind and carried right into the darKness and storm. Then begau what seemed hours of terror. The rain was pouring*n on ns in torrents. Tt came at us from all side- -from above and below —being % forced up thtiS-ngh tho bottom of tho basket by the changing wind. Forked tongues of lightning severed tho clouds on all sides of us, each flash followed immediately by sharp snapping thunder. The balloon trembled and sometimes stood still for a second or two, then swung away, to be again brought to a halt by a cross current; the netting would occasio naliv shift from its position with a grating sound, while we held on as best could until the wind began to whistle through the cords, when we immediately dropped to the button of the basket. knowing that our course must soon change and the basket go swinging around like school boys playing ‘snap the whip.’ “Wo were traveling at what seemed better than a mile a minute, in total darkness, sometimes in one direction and sometimes in another, when we began throwing out ballast in hopes of rising above the storm; but after having thrown out 165 pounds, and having but ten pounds left with which to manage our landing, and beiug still in the storm, we concluded to return to mother earth. We were stiil 6.200 feet from the ground, as shown by the barometer—having gone 2,200 feet through that one cloud. The thermometer marked 45 ’. “Throwing out ballast was stopped and we started downward. When wo left the cloud the thermometer and watch showed us that we were going down at the rate of 100 feet every four seconds. A moment later we heard the voices of men, and looking down discovered that we were nearing some farmhouses and that the people were out watching us. Many of their remarks could be plainly heard; and when within about three hundred feet of the ground we dropped the grappling iron, which dragged safely through a herd of cattle in a pasture without catching on to anything that could stop us. Brooks called out to me to pull tho rip-cord, which I did, opening a hole forty feet long in the side of the balloon and letting in a gust of wind which turned it inside out and dropped the whole tiling on Barn-door Hill, in Granby, without injuring either of us. We were up fifty-four minutes and landed sixteen miles from tho starting point.”

HER Til REE VICTIMS. A Thrice-Married Woman Photographed with Her Three Husbands. Omaha Republican. A woman accompanied by three entered a down-town photograph gallery- yesterdav and gave an order for a picture of the group. Every movement that she made showed that she was the commander of the detachment and that she was fully conscious of that fact. Taking a seat before the camera, the woman called on the smallest man of the party to take a position at her back, with his hands on her shoulders. The other two were stationed on either side, and in that position the quartette was perpetuated in a tin-type picture, a copy ofjjwhich was secured by each of the group. “That is the queerest woman I ever saw,” said the tin type taker to a Republican reporter when the woman had paid her Dill and departed. “The picture just taken represents her as a bride for the third time, and the men who accompanied her have all been her husbands. The small man at her back is the third and last. Three or four years ago she married the one on her left. I took a picture of the couple. Here it is.” And he fished out an old picture which exhibited the woman on her first bridal tour. “It, was not long till she figured in the divorce courts, and a separation resulted. In a few weeks she came in again with anew husband. The old one accompanied the couple, and I took a picture of the three. Three months ago she got another divorce. Now you have seen her with her third husband. If tho patience of the judges is not exhausted I fully believe she'll get another divorce and another husband within a year or so.” “Do all bridal couples have their photographs taken?” “I suppose they do, but not together. Fashionable society brides do not bare their pictures taken with their hushands. Os course they have pictures taken in bridal costumes, but always alone. These pictures are usually taken some time after the event., when tho newness of the thing has worn off, and for that reason the fashionable bride usually makes a good ‘subject,’ for few women can have good pictures take'just before or just aftor marriage. I suppose the excitement and mental strain prevents a proper composure. The thrice married woman you saw is about the only bride I ever ‘took’ who had full control of herself in the gallery just after the wedding ceremony.” “What class of bridal couples have pictures taken together?” “Mostly foreigners of tho middle classes, and a few Americans, Germans, Swedes and Scandinavians always do. The German bride stands up with her husband anu the couple hold hands when the picture is taken. That is the general rule, but sometimes we get them to take other positions. Among the Heamtinauians tho husband usually sits down and the bride stands witli her hand on his shoulder. Occasionally we get them to reverse the position, but not often. Bridal couples are about all alike, but yet there is something different in all of them. The women, as a rule, are nervous and ill composed, while the men are distressingly unnatural in trying to appear natural. Most, ail brides fuss witli their toilets until nearly exhausted or until so flushed with exertion that their pictures look so little like them as to be almost unrecognizable. But the worst subject is the bride who faints. She can demoralize a photograph gallery more completely than a cyclone. She comes in and nervously twitches at her costume for half an hour. Finally, when she has worked herself up until beads of perspiration roll dow-n a face flushed the color of a beet, she calls her husband to her aid. Her nervousness and ex citement immediately extend to him, and no power on earth could calm the troubled couple. When they get before the camera both become frightened, and the bride caps it ail by failing into a dead faint. At such a time a groom is about as useful as a young colt. Ho does not know whether ho is on his heels or his head, and everything ho does but adds to the demoralization His fainting bride has produced. At such a time a half dozen assistants are required to prevent the distracted couple from breaking up everything in reach. Whenever a bride faints on my hands now I run the husband into the next room until she recovers. No experienced photographer is now found without remedies for fainting spells. “Women are queer creatures.” continued the picture-taker. “Asa rule they prefer to have their costumes well taken to a good picture of the face. If there is a fancy ribbon or a bit of lace anywhere on the dress nine women out of ten will insist or taking a position that will show it. The face becomes a secondary consideration. Positions are often taken that are entirely unnatural for no other purpose than to show the favorite portion of the costume. The face is sacrificed for the dress. More pictures are re jected on account of some disarrangement of the toilet ten times over than because the face is not well taken. Some men will reject pictures for similar reasons, but the number is small. The chief trouble with men is that they do not know what to do with their hands. They frequently push them forward and make them the most important feature of the picture. Home people demand that the picture ho made better looking than they are, and got very angry if it does not. Children are the best subjects. They are always natural. The attempt to appear natural is what usually spoils the picture of the adult”

The Princess of Wales anil Mrs. Langtry. London Letter in Boston Herald Mrs. Langtry was subjected three days after [the Lonsdale Ghetwynd affair] to the greatest slight that could be inflicted upon a woman in her position—a deliberate “cut” from the Princess of Wales, who is not the plastic doll in the Prince's hand that some people imagine. This episode occurred at the Coombe House, where Lady Archibald Campbell and her pastoral players were givine their last performance of “The Faithfulie Shepherdesse.” The Prince of Wales entered into conversation with Mrs. Langtry, who dropped the usual quaint courtesy with which royalty is received; the Princess of Wales had turned her back, and was talking to some one else. A hundred eyes watched the group. It has often been said, and not unjustly, tl at the Prince of Wales is remarkable for his tact, but even the most distinguished social warriors sometimes lose their heads where a pretty woman s interests are concerned, and at this moment, if any, Mrs. Langtry needed the consolation of royal favor. The Prince plucked the Princess by the sleeve, after saying to Mrs, Langtry in quit© a loud voice, “OU, the Princess

would like to tell you ” The Princess turned around, surveyed Mrs. Langtry quite as though she did not see'her, eave so slight a bow that the inclination of the head was almost impreceptible, and then deliberately turned her back and resumed her conversation with her friends. It was the hottest day of the season, but the thermometer seemed to drop a hundred degrees; the Prince looked exquisitely foolish. Mrs. Langtry’s confusion was painful to behold, and the social ax had fallen! But this new scandal may help the Lily’s theatrical interests, which have of late begun to languish. GRANT’S ROOK. The First Kdition of the General’s Memoirs to Reach ‘400,000 Copies. New York Special. The tirst edition of the personal memoirs of U. S. Grant is 150,000 copies. The publishers say they may add 50,000 copies to it. A second edition is already made necessary by the large number of subscriptions received. The presses will be set to work upon it just as soon as the first edition is completed, which will be in about three weeks. The second edition will be quite as large as the first. The first volume of the first edition will not be delivered until December. The second volume will be ready in March. Orders for tho book have been coming in very steadily, at the average of 5,000 a day. The South is doing its share of the ordering. Already 300.000 sets of two volumes have been ordered. This does not include foreign orders. The book will be translated into French, German, Spanish aud Italian. The entire manuscript for both volumes was in the publisher's bands on Friday before General Grant died. Mr. Webster took the galley proofs of the last fifty pages to Mt. McGregor on that day and showed them to tho General. The manuscript brings the story down to the close of the war and not to the day of the General’s death, as reported. Mrs. Grant is to receive 75 per cent of the profit on the book in America, and 85 per cent, on that abroad. Murder in Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 10.— At 4 r. m., as the south bound train on the Louisville & Nashville railway was pulling out from Edgefield Junction, ten miles north of this city, two young negroes got into an empty box car for the purpose of stealing a ride. They were ordered out by the brakemen, when ar. altercation ensued, one of tho negroes throwing a stone, which hit one of the brakemen. The latter chased tho negroes up the road and into a corn-field, one of them following into the field, when he was shot and killed by the negroes, both of whom escaped. Tho brakeman killed wa* named 1. B. Ludding. His body was found in the corn-field a few minutes after the shot was fired. The sheriff and a posse are out searching for the murderers. A Revolting Crime. Charlottesville, Va.. Aug. 15. —John Harris (white), a policeman of Gordonsvilie, Orange county, twenty seven miles from this place, was yesterday found on the railroad track, with his throat cut and his body terribly mangled by a freight train, which had passed over it. Ed Harris and George Campbell (colored) were suspected. arrested, tried, and proved guilty of the crime by a colored woman, wno stated that tho parties, through jealousy, caught Harris, carried him a few yards from the depot, cut his throat with a butcher knife, and laid his body across the track. Attempt to Assassinate a Family. Columbus, 0., Aug. 16.—The State Journal’s Shawnee special says: Between 1 and 2 o’clock this morning an effort was made to assassinate the family of Hugh Kinney by thriving a handgrenade or bomb into the sleeping chamber. The windows were shattered, walls wrecked, and largo holes torn in the floor. Kinney was found lying at the foot of the bed, badly mangled and bleeding. Mrs. Kinney had run into the yard to give the alarm, and was badly wounded. The village council held a meeting this afternoon and offered a reward for tho apprehension of the perpetrators. EIGHT UP FEOM THE VEEY GRAVE.

When a case like this occurs, there is no use of trying to keep it quiet. The facts will come out, and it is right that they should, so that other people can make use of them for their own benefit. “Did it (lo what ycu expected?” was the writer’s query of Mrs. Stibing, when he visited her at her home, No. 240 Douglass street. “More; more; much more tnan I could dare to expect,” was Mrs. Stibing’s answer. What was it? And what had been the matter? W u will let Mrs. Stibing tell the story. Said she: “My sen, who was eighteen years old last fall, had typhoid fever. The doctor brought him through, but the fever left him in a very low down condition. He was very weak, and while yet weak, being ambitious to ho at work again, he went to his work at the malleable iron works, where he had been before his illness. It was light and easy work for one in good health; but it proved too much for my poor boy in his w< akened state. “One day he came homo very weary, and said he was unable to work, I thought he had better remain in the house a few days and take the rest lie so greatly needed. On the following Sunday he had a hemorrhage from the lungs. Tnis weakened him more, and pulled him down so much that there seemed to he hardly anything left of him. He was so weak that the raising of his hand to his head would bring on a tlow of blood from his lungs. The doctor told us he could not live, and we sadly come to the conclusion that we would have to part with the dear boy whom we ali loved so much. “About that lime a friend who was visiting us from the country said, ‘Why don't you try Brown’s Iron Bitters? It lias done wonders among some of the sick people in our neighborhood.’ 1 had heard of Brown’s Iron Bitters, and had seen it advertised; but I had never thought much about it. and up to this time had never known anybody who had used it. So 1 said if the doctor couldn’t do anything for my son, and had come to the conclusion that he must die, there was no use in having the doctor any more. 1 would be doctor myself, and Brown’s Iron Bitters should be the medicine. It was a bold thing to do, perhaps; yet what else couid we do? Wouldn’t you have done the same yourself, sir?” “Indeed I would, Mrs. Stibing. And I hope you had hotter success in your new practice.” “Great success! Why, sir, the boy began to como right up. And oh! what a pleasure it was to see him each day getting better and better. At first it. was very slow and gradual, you know, for he had been so very low, low down. But soon he got to where it was a constant gain, and his strength seemed to come naturally to him, aud each day we could see him growing better. “Well, we went right on. I gave him about a half dozen bottles, straight along, and he began to get really strong again. The hemorrhages had stopped soon after he began taking the bitters. Before long he got so Weil that he wanted to go to tho iron works again and be at his old work. But we thought that was too heavy for him, and so he went to a lighter kind of work. He is in a paint concern now, where there is no heavy lifting, or anything of that kind for him to do.” “So, Mrs. Stibing, you regard Brown’s Iron Bitters as really the means of saving your son’s life, do you?” “1 most certainly do, sir. and the more so from the fact that the doctor had given him up, and said he could do nothing more for him. I believe Brown’s Iron Bitters to boa great medicine. sir, and I can’t tell you how glad I am that we heard of it. My son is now happy and joyful over his recovery, and to our great surprise is actually getting fat.” “And I congratulate you with all ray heart, Mrs. Stibing, that this mattei has turned out as it has. And the doctor; what does he say about it, may I ask?” “Oh! bother the doctor! He said my son must die, and wo haven’t seen him since that. I don’t know whether he has changed his opinion or not. We will let tho doctor slide.” All right! Slide away, doctor, and we will hurrah for Brown’s Iron Bitters if it can bring up a young man from the very gates of the grave in this way. Tell your friends, now, what Brown’s Iron Ritters can do. It cannot raise the dead. But it can do wonders in lifting up the feeble, strengthening the debilitated, and giving new life to those who are ready to perish. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney diseases and all the host of that sort of fall before the power of Brown’s Iron Bitters. But beware lest you pick up some humbug imitation of this valuable remedy. Goto any respectable druggist aud buy tho genuine article

/ N IRON I -'‘MS T3 T T^TT' w JL _JL _Jt. jjj FITTINGS. A, Selling for National i|5"M Turk Works Cos. s tlUtSWif Globe Valves, Stop Cocks, Enl£- ~ gine Trimmings. PI PE TONGS, § V V - CUTTERS. VIBEB. TAPS. Bs-sa Ip Stocks and Dies, Wrenches, Steam Traps. Pumps. Sinks, MjfcS l fife HOSE, BELTING, BABBIT sjrjgj t METALS (25 pound boxes), SsH |S' Cotton Wiping Waste, whit* f-r j I ip- and colored (100-pound bales), [jjelf Fcgr and all other supplies used in JSJ fiS connection with STEAM, WAHI l fi§ TER and GAS, in JOB or RBIff* TAIL LOTS. Do a regular £O4 4 s*. steam-fitting business. KstiWth lla mate ami contract to heat Mills, Kg|j Lni Shops, Factories and Lumber Dry houses with live or exhaust steam. Pipe cut to order by Wm steam power. V pun Tm, pf y 75 and 77 S. Penn. St. ANNOUNCEMENTS. DR. J. T. BOYD HAS RETURNED—RESIDENCE, 180 North Illinoisst.; office. 14 West Ohio st. WELLS. DENT IST, HAVING”RETURNED • from Wisconsin, is ready for business. 18 West Ohio street. * WANTED. \WT ANTED—A FEW GOOD AGENTS TO SELL W poods for installment house; liberal inducements for good men. Address 198 Central avenue, Cincinnati, O. YErANTED IMMEDIATELY. A PARTNER W with $1,500: business paying over 200 per cent., and sure. For particulars, call ou or address C. H. JENNE, Indianapolis. H2LP WANTED. YTTANTED—LADY OF EDUCATION ON BAIr TV arv in every city and village. A few wanted to travel. No capital required. TYLER & CO., Detroit* Mich. 117 ANTED—LADIES ~AND GENTLEMEN, IN TV city or country, to take light work at their own homes; $3 to $1 a day easily made: work sent by mail: no canvassing; we have good demand for our work and furnish steady employment. Address, with stamp, CROWN M’F’G CO., 294 Vine street, Cincinnati, O. Miteaaaai*BHHHmNmMannßaa*g*HßH AGENTS WANTED. AGENT WANTED—A MAN OF GOOD Al* J\ dress, temperate habits, some experience, and having at command $25 can secure a paving position. Address, giving age and experience, W. D., Journal office. IF ANTED —LADY AGENTS FOR V T ties in ladies’ underwear—corsets, dress shields, bosom forms, hose supporters, etc. Send stamp for catalogue. CHICAGO SPECLYLTY CO., 399 Division street, Chicago. Agents— any man or woman making less than S4O per week should try our easy moneymaking 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 out liberal offer. Our plan is especially suit able for inexperienced persons who dislike to talk. The free printing we furnish beats all other schemes, and pays agents 300 per cent, profit. A lad} 7 who investedsl declared that she would not take SSO for her purchase. Writs for papers; it will pay. Address A. H. MERRILL Ss CO., Chicago. FINANCIAL. Money at the lowest rates of interest. J. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. r l>o LOAN—SPECIAL FUNDS—ON GOOD MOR.T----1 gage security, at low interest. Call soon. ALEX METZGER, Agent.Money on farm and city property in sums of $5,000 and over at 0 per cent. .JNO. C. BRUSH, 1 Odd fellows’ Block. 1' OANS NEGOTIATED ON IMPROVED FARM J and city property in Indiana and Ohio. JOS. A. MOORE, 49 East Washington street. 71 ’OLOAN—MONEY—ON FAVORABLE TERMsj" 1 on improved city or farm property. U. M. STODDARD ic CO., 24 Wright's Block. Indianapolis. WHE WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SB eurity, promptly, at the lowest rates, for loug or short time. THOS. C. DAY & CO., 72 E. Marketst. QIX PER CENT. MONEY TO LOAN ON INDL IO anapolis real estate, iu sums of SI,OOO and upwards. HENRY COE & CO., 13 Martimlale Block.

FOR SALE.. 17* OR SALE—DAIRY—NEAR THE BEAUTIFUL . town of Greenville; also good location to run it good route; very cheap. Write to or inquire of (immediately) MYERS BROS., Greenville, Ohio, Darke County. FOR RENT. RENT—AT ANDERSON. INI>.—HOTEL, furnished tirst-elass. Address J. C. Lee. 405 N. Illinois street, or ELLIOTT LEE, Anderson, Ind. FOR TRADE. IROR TRAPS —GOOD SUBURBAN PROPERS'* for Texas lands. J. C. BRUSH, 1 Odd fellows’ Block. I PERSONAL—A GENTLEMAN OF CHARACTER, aged 40, of good address and education, desires the acquaintance of a lady of means, with a view to matrimony. Address H. HARVEY, Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind. Spccia! Master CoimiiKioßcr’s Sale In the Circuit Court of the United States for the Western Division of the Northern District of Ohio, the District of Indiana and the Southern District of Illinois. George J. McGonrkey vs. The Lake Erie <Sr Western Railway Company. In Chancery. Pursuant to the commands of three concurrent orders of sale issued from the Circuit Courts of the United States for the Western Division of the Northern District of Ohio, the District of Indiana and the Southern Districts of Illinois, in the above entitle?, causes, directed to me as .Special Master Commie sioner, I shall offer for sale, at public auction, in the room of the United States Court in the Toledo Produce Exchange, on Madison street, in the city of Toledo, Lucas county, Ohio, on WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1885, at 12 o’clock, noon, of said day, the following described property, to-wit: The railway of the Lake Erie & Western Railway Company, and being a continuous line of railway extending from the city of Sandusky, Erie county, Ohio, to the city of Bloomington, McLean county, Illinois, and a branch road or track from St. Marys, on said main line, to New Bremen and Minster, in Auglaize count}', Ohio, and in all a distance of about three hundred and eighty-seven miles, together with the appendages and appurtenances thereto belonging and now being used in and about the operation and management of said line of railway, together with the sidings, turnouts, depots, stations, warehouses, roadbed and right of way, engines arid rolling stock and equipments, iron and steel rails, ties and timber, and a large amount of supplies <>f every kind for said railway pertaining to a line of railway. The said property, hereinbefore described, is to be sold for not less than the sum of two hundred thousand dollars, snbject to all incumbrances valid and prior to complainant’s judgment lien, and which said incumbrances are as stated in the petition or application for order of sale filed iu this cause, and to which reference is hereby had, and no bid shall lie received from any bidder who shall not first place in mv hands, or deposit with me as a guaranty that the bidder will make good his bid if it be accepted by the court, the sum of twenty thousand dollars. That of the purchase money or price bid not less than the sum of fifteen t housand dollars shall be paid in cash, and such further sums shall be paid iu cash as the court shall from time to time direct in order to pay costs and meek claims which said court may from time to time order to be paid, and the balance of said bid not required to be paid in cash may be paid in cash, or the purchaser at said sale shall have the right to satisfy the remainder of his bid by crediting or procuring to be credited upon the judgment of the complainant, or by producing and tiling with the clerk of this court com* plain&nt’s receipt therefor. WILBUR F. OOODSPF.KD, Special Master Commissioner. Jno. M. Lemmon, Complainant’s Solicitor.

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