Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1886 — Page 2

forth hearty applause, and led to a warm discussion on the etiquette of the house, which subsequently took the form of a resolution. John A. King, of Long Island, made an earnest address on the manifest impropriety of so dignified a body as the House of Deputies indulging in applause. The speech was greeted with Sneers, laughter and a prolonged encore, which rather disconcerted the deputy from Long Island. At this Juncture. Dr. Vibbert, rector of St James’s. Chicago, made several announcements on behalf of the local committee. It was arranged that for divine service during the convention the Hours of Bishops and the Honse of Deputies would unite. An earlv 7 o’clock celebration will he held every morning at the Cathedral and three of the priueipal churches. The president, Dr. Dix, then appointed a committee consisting of Dr. Hall, of Long Island, and Judge Sheffney, of Virginia, to inform the House o? Bishops that the House of Deputies had formally organized for business. * Mr. Hill Burgwin, of Pittsburg, offered the following: Resolved, the House of Bishops concurring, that a general committee be appointed, consisting of five bishops, five clerical and five lay delegates, who shall consider and report whAt chances, if any, are desirable in the judiciary system of the church, in respect to the trials of presbyters and deacons, and what legislation they would recommend for making such changes: and that to this committee be referred all memorials and resolutions touching said question, and that their report be acted upon by the House of Deputies in the first place. The resolution was laid over until to-morrow. The ivev. Dr. Wm. P. Huntington, of New York, offered the following: Resolved, The House of Bishops concurring, that a joint committee consisting of bishops on the part of House of Bishops, and clericaland lay delegates on the part of the House of Deputies, be appointed, to whom shall be referred all memorials and resolutions presented to either House bv invited members, or on behalf of dioceses, with reference to the subject of liturgical revision, and it shall be the duty of said general committee to consider the same and report to this session what action, if any, should be taken by the general convention touching the resolutions contained in the book entitled •‘Notification of the Alterations and Additions to the Book of Common Prayer of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, Proposed in the General Convention of 1883, and to be Acted Upon by the Convention of 1886.” Such report shall be acted upon by the House of Bishops in the first place, and be pressed then to a final determination. Rov. Dr. C. E. Swope, of New York, gave notice that he will introduce the following amendment to Dr. Huntington’s resolution when it comes up to-morrow morning: That a commission consisting of five bishops, five presbyters and five laymen of this church be appointed, to which the book annexed, as modified by the general convention of 1883. and the proposed alterations and additions to the book of common prayer, contained in the book annexed, and all matters heretofore presented to the general convention of this ehureh relating to the revision of the book of common prayer, be referred to said commission, and said commission shall report the result of their labors to the next general convention. The resolution of Dr. Huntington and the amendment of Dr. Swope will come up the first In order to-morrow, and will probably constitute the main order of business until disposed of. After these resolutions were read the house adjourned until 9:30 a. m. to-morrow. For convenience sake the House of Bishops did not meet in Apollo Hall for the formality of organization, but eleeted their officers at a meeting called immediately after the church services, in the audience room of St. James's Church- As Bishop Lee, the senior bishop, has not the voice or strength for the duties of presiding officer, the House of Bishops chose a substitute, and accordingly eleeted Bishop John "Williams, of Connecticut, as chairman, with the Rev. Dr. TAttler, of the same State, secretary. Having organized, the House adjourned to begin its business sessions in Apollo Hall at 10 A. m. to-morrow.

FOREION MISSIONS. Proceedings of the Board of Commissioners of the Congregational Chnreh. Des Moines, la., Oct. 6.— Promptly at 9 o'clock the large auditorium of the Grand Operahouse was filled for the opening of the second day’s proceedings of the American Board of Missions of the Congregational Church. Among the new arrivals were Rev. Newman Smitfi, of New Haven, and Dr. L> man Abbot, editor of the Christian Union, New York. As both these men are leaders in the new departure, the radisal members feel greatly strengthened, and expect to make a pretty good stand for the advanced doctrines they hold. President Hopkins took tho chair, and after -devotional exercises called for a paper by the corresponding secretary, Dr. Alden, on the “Interdependence of Home and Foreign Missions.” This was followed by the appointment of the following nominating committee, which will name the next place of meeting and the preachers for the two succeeding years: Dr. G. F. Savage, I. W. Andrews, president Marietta College; Rev. E. N. Packard, Rev. E. M. Williams, Prof. J. J. Blaisdell, Mr. Stiles Ely. Dr.*J. G. Merrill, of St Louis, then took the chair and conducted a devotional service for one hour, consisting of prayers and brief talks by members of the board and visitors. Among those participating were Rev. Charles Secombe, Green Island, Neb.; Rev. Addison Blanchard, home secretary, of Colorado; Rev. John C. Goodrich, missionary from North China, and liev. T. G. Grassie, of Wisconsin. After this came a paper by the senior foreign secretary. T)r. N. G. Clak, of Boston, on “Missionary Country.” After the reading it was referred to tho appropriate committee, and short speeches were then made. The first was by Rev. Wm. Kincaid, district secretary, of New York. He spoke on the general snbjec ■ of demotion to mission work and a church consecration for that purpose. His remarks were heartily applauded. He was followed by Dr. Goodrich, of China, who made an earnest appeal for the foreign work, which produced a deep impression. Dr. Davis, of the Japan mission, was then called for. and responded with a very stirring speech, which was warmly cheered. He spoke with great feeling of the work in China and Japan, and urged upon the church the need of fuller consecration and sacrifice for Christ. He said that he had had the privilege, a few nays ago. of standing on the opot in Sioux City where the martyred Haddock fell, and he realized that the martyr spirit had not yet departed from the church. “I felt,” he continued, “an inspiration come to me a3 great as it I had stood by the grave of Savonarola or John Hubs, and I would that the whole church had the heroic spirit of the noble Haddock, than whom no more devoted martyr ever fell.” He closed with an impassioned and thrilling appeal for the missionary spirit, which was received v/ith great enthusiasm. Adjournment until afternoon was then taken. Tho number of corporate members so far in attendance from New England is 37; west of New England, 33; total, 70. As there were but about one hundred corporate members at the meeting in Boston last year, the attendance here is regarded as particularly encouraging, considering the long distance that the majority have come. The visiters and honorary members now number about a thousand, with new arrivals by every train. The board was called to order at 2 P. m.. President Hopkins in the chair. After singing and prayer by Rev. Dr. Lamson, the committee on nominations reported the following committees on missions: Africa—G. F. Magoun, D. D., Rev. J. G. Merrill, I). I)., Rov. G. H. Debverse, Rev. T. G. Grassie, Rev. T. F. Bfry, Julius Davenport. H. J. Bostwick. India and Ceylon—E. R. Goodwio, D. D.. Lyman Abbott, Burdet Hart, D. D.. Hor. A. G. Barstow, Rev. H. W. Warren, Rev. H. N. Houfc. China-—W. T. Smart. D. D., J. M. Sturtev&nfc, Rev. W. A. Nichols, Rev. J. T. Blanchard, Oliver Brooks, H. M. Hobart. Turkey—Hev. C. M. Lamson. D. D.. A. M. Dexter, Rev. J. W. Harding, Rev. E. E. Abbott, Rev. A. Blanchard. Charles George W. Osgood Samuel Miller. Japan—John E. Todi. I). D.. L. H. Cobb, I). D., W. H. Hart. D. D., Simon Gilbert, D. D., iiev. W. E. Park. Hon. J. G Foote. W. A. Dickinson. Papal Landfc—A. I*. Chapin. D. l>., Rer. E. A. Adams. G. B. Saffurd, D. D., iiev. Judsoa T. Tistsvvorth, A. C. Anderson Deacon Boynton. Pacific Island*—E. F. Williams, D. D.. Elder Robbins, D. I)., Rev. C. O. Brown, Edward Robie, D- D., Rev. O. Crane, Hon. Dexter Richards, M. M. Haskell. Committee to Nominate Officers— Rev. M. Zernbam, J k , H. Quint. B. I)., D. L. Furber, D. D.. John L. enkin*. I>. P., Rev. W. P. Fisher, Elbert B. Monroe, Edward H'-audley. Rev. D. D., of Boston, one of the foreign secretsriss. then read an address on tbs subject of “Constant Factors in the Mis-

sionary Problem.” The address stated that while it might seem that all of the unevangelized nations need different things at the hands of the Christian world, yet they had one common need of “a tonic of a great faith, the inspiration of anew moral life, the illumination and breadth and uplifting power which the knowledge of God in Jesus Christ has always brought to men and to nations.” In conclusion he said: “If, then, we mean to succeed in our missionary work, if we would touch the needs of a lost world, and work where our efforts, under God, will tell the most, we shall make it our leading aim, always and everywhere, t.o bring the power of Christ’s words and name, unmodified by human speculation, unshorn of a single truth, home to the souls of sinful men as the only hope of salvation; like Paul, we shall determine to know nothing among these rations save Jesus Christ and Him crucified. We should judge the wisdom of all plans by their adaptation to this end; we shall measure success by its relation to this result.” While waiting for the report of the home committee, brief addresses were made by several members. Rev. C. W. Kilbon, of the Zulu mission, spoke first, and described in an interesting manner the work of the" church in Africa, and particularly at hia station, which had just celebrated its fiftieth anniversary. Rev. Mr. Petty, a missionary from Japan, then spoke briefly of bis work there. Rev. C. A. Stanley, of China, spoke informally of the work in his mission. He reported a condition of great progress and encouragement, and called attention to the very rapid growth of missions in that country, so that to-day, he declared, he represented over 28,000 Christians in China. Adjourned until 7:30 P. M. The opera house was packed long before the hour of holding the evening session, and an overflow meeting was announced for Plymouth Church, with addresses by Dre. Goodrich and Stanley, of China, and Moses Smith, of Detroit. The opening exercises at the opera house were conducted bv Rev. Dr. Hutchinson, with prayer by Rev. Dr. Fisher, of Brnnswick, Me., and Vice-president E. W. Blatchford, of Chicago, in the chair. Rev. Arthur Little, of Chicago, was named as a member of the committee on nominations of officers, in place of Rev. Dr. Quint, of New Hampshire, who had deciined the position. Dr. Magoun, of lowa, referred to the fact that the American Board met for the first time in the prohibition State of lowa [applause], and he suggested, as an appropriate recognition of the fact, that the president and secretary of the Board sien a petition in behalf of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, asking that one day of the annual week of prayer be set aside for prayer for the abolition of the liquor traffic. Dr. Magoun then, as chairman of the committee of the African Board, read a brief report of the condition of mission work in that country. Rev. Prof. Boardman. of Chicago, read the report of the committee that had been appointed to review the annual report of Secretary Clark. He added some commendatory comment of bis own, which was seconded with supplementary remarks by Rev. Dr. Sturtevant, of Cleveland. Rev. Dr. Gordon, of the Theological Seminary at Kiota, Japan, was then introduced, and spoke in the line of Dr. Clark’s address, referring particularly to his own work in Japan. After singing, Rev. Joseph Ward, of Yankton, D. TANARUS., made the last speech on the subject of Dr. Clark’s report. He declared emphatically that the church could not and would not give up a single one of its maay missions, although the board sorely needed funds and missionary workers. The board had reached a point, bo urged, where it would go on logically to operate upon the institutions of all nations in pursuance of its great work. Rev. Tile, of Chicago, then reported for the committee that had reviewed Dr. Alden’s address on the . interdependence of home end foreign work, cordially indorsing and commending it. He said that he blushed for shame when he learned that the mission churches in heathen lands gave more money for mission work than did the American board in Christian America. Dr. Cobb, of New York, secretary of the Congregational Union, followed on the same subject, speaking with great feeling and sympathy. His speech was very warmly and enthusiastically received. After announcements the board adjourned until morning. So far the board has managed to steer clear of any clash on the doctrinal topic that is uppermost in the minds of both factions. The old and new schools are ready for a fight, however, and it is generally believed that it will be forced to-morrow. To-day both sides have fought shy of au actual test of strength, though the feeiis very intense. The old school seems to have control of the working machinery of the board, and are thus able to keep the matter largely in their own hands, but there are many prominent and able men here who want a chance to protest against the action of the prudential committee in refusing to send out missionaries who may hare entertained a belief in future probation, a second chance for the heathen who die without having heard the gospel.

Missionary Convention at Kokomo. Special to the ludi&n&DOlis Journal. Kokomo, Ind., Oct 6. —The annual convention of the Kokomo District Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church convened to-day at 2 o’clock, in the M. E. Church, with the president of the society, Mrs. J. E. Ervin, in the chair, and Mrs. W. H. Daniels, of Logansport, as secretary. The following programme was carried out: Devotional services, conducted by Mrs. J. E. Ervin; question drawer, by Mrs, G. C. Miller, of Peru; “How Best to Conduct Our Monthly Meetings,” by Mrs. S. J. McElwee, of Walton. The discussion of the paper was opened by Mrs. Angie Pearson, of Noblesville. The evening services were opened by devotional services conducted by Mrs W. H. Daniels, of Logansport, and were followed by an address giving a review of the Women’s Foreign Mission Society, by Mrs. B. Smith, secretary of the society at Mancie. She was followed by Mrs. Giles Smith, of Peru, in an able address on “Personal Responsibility.” The convention will close its session to-morrow evening. Faith Cure in Canada. London, Ontt, Oct 6.—A sensation of this city is the reported faith cure of Mrs. McKenzie, a well-known resident. The lady had for a considerable time been confined to her bed with a malady generally considered incurable. Recently she was visited by Revs. Messrs. Brown and Porter, who engaged with her in prayer and devotional exercises, and in answer to their prayers the woman was perfectly restored to health, and enabled to leave her bed the next day, and is now completely cured. The fact of the cure having taken place is vouched for by Revs. Brown and Porter, and also by F. Heath, secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Convention of Undertakers. Clkvedand, Oct. 6.—The .National Undertakers’ Association met here to day, with fifty delegates present. The address of welcome was delivered by Citv Solicitor Briusmaae, the response being by H. Samson, of Pittsburg, president of the association. The annual reports of the president, secretary and treasurer occupied the morning session. The afternoon session was devoted to the reading of reports of committees. Tomorrow the delegates will be given a complimentary ride on the lake, and in the evening a banquet will be tendered them. Steamship News. Hamburg, Oct. 6. —Arrived: Suevla, from New York. Queenstown, Oct 6.—Arrived: America, from New York. Nkw York, Oct 6.—Arrived: State of Nebraska. from Glasgow. London, Oct 6.—Arrived: Pesuland, from New York for Antwerp. Movillb, Oct. 6 — Arrived, Ethiopia, Ala bama, from New York and Glasgow. Furniture Factory Burned. Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct 6.—At 11 o’clock to-night fire was discovered in the engine room of the Union Furniture Company's factory, just north of the city limits. Owing to want of water the factory was entirely destroyed. Tbs loss is estimated at $20,000. A quantity of lumber, owned by the Fuller & Rice Lumber Company, was burned, and their mill narrowly escaped destruction. A great benefit has been secured to the poor by the introduction of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup; for it now takes only 25 cents to cure a cough, when formorij doctor bills alone amounted to dollars.

THE INTHIGUE IN BULGAEIA. Rnssian Influence Actively and Effectively Working Among the Soldiers. Dangerous Phase of Rnssian and Bnlsrarian Relations Thonjrht To Be Passed—Gladstone on Old-Time Irish Parliaments. RUSSIA AND BULGARIA. Th# Secret Work of the Muscovite Begins to Show Among the Troops. London, Oct. 6. —The Svet, the Russian military organ, published at St. Pe Arsburg, refers ring to the reports current in Hungary concerning the alleged existence of a secret anti-Russian alliance between Servia and Bulgaria, advises Russia to avoid harsh measures toward Bulgaria: “It is better.” says the Svot, “to abandon Bulgaria to its fate than to drive it into tne arms of Russia’s foes. The tiro© will come when the Bulgarians will understand what the vital interests are which their land requires, and then the Bulgarians will turn, of their own accord, to Russia.” The St. Petersburg newspapers publish a telegram from Giurgevo, Romania, dated last Sunday, which states that the movement in favor of Russia which started in the Bulgarian army under the leadership of the garrison at Shurnla. is now in full progress. The dispatch says tho movement has spread rapidly, and that the adhesion of the garrisons at Rustchuk, Widden, Plevna and Slivnitza appears to be unquestionable. The telegram goes on to say that on Saturday last the Shnmla garrison telegraphed to the Bulgarian Minister of War at Sofia that they were convinced that the present state of political anarchy was injuring the rights and interests of the peo pie and the country; that they desired the release of all the originators of the coup d’etat, as demanded by Russia, and that they wished General Kaulbars’s note containing the Czar’s demands to be considered by the Bulgarian government, “in order to avoid a breach between two sister Nations. Otherwise,” the message concludes, “the garrison reserve the right to act on their own judgment.” The Vienna Political Correspondence (newspaper), says, the most dangerous phase in the relations of the Bulgarian government with Russia has passed. The Russian agency at Sofia, officially denies that General Kaulbafs has been recalled by the Czar. The agency says direct telegraphic communication is maintained between the Czar and Kaulbars. The Vienna New Freie Presse publishes a dispatch from Sofia stating that the Bulgarian General Schewaroff has been arrested for holding clandestine relations with Kaulbars.

IRISH HISTORY. Mr. Gladstone’s Response to tho Statements of Lord Bradbnnrn. London, Oct. 6 —Mr. Gladstone has written to the editor of Blackwood's Magazine in reply to Lord Bradbonru's article on “Facts and Fictions of Irish History.” Mr. Gladstone calls the old Irish Parliament a national Parliament, meaning it was not given Ireland by exterior agency, like colonial assemblies. He says Ireland was satisfied with the Parliament of 1782, as between herself and England. In that sense only Mr. Gladstone concurs with what the article says against the Irish Parliament, but points out that the article does not refer to the virtues of tnat Parliament, especially its endeavors to arrest and recall Lord Fitzwilliam. He declares he is unaware that during the whol© eighteen years of its existence any attempt of the executive to do good was frustrated or opposed by the Irish Parliament. Mr. Gladstone admits that Lord Bradbourn’s tone is fair and temperate, and rejoices at. that indication of a desire to treat the subject historically. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. A Pamphlet Written for tho Purpose of Whitewashing Sir Charles Dilke. London, Oct. 6. —A private pamphlet has been issued on behalf of Sir Charles Dilke, in the notorious divorce case, which states that the plan which Mrs. Crawford drew, at the suggestion of the jury, of the room in Warren street, which figured so largely in the testimony of the prosecution, and where it was alleged that she met Dilke, was cot seen until after the judge’s summing up by anybody really acquainted with the actual plan of the room. Mrs. Crawford’s description, it is affirmed, put the door on the wrong side of the room, and failed to mention the most prominent object in the room—a large Roman Catholic image. Even if the plan was correct. It is stated, it would have failed to prove the truth of Mrs, Crawford’s allegations, because the detective who was employed by her visited the house only in November. The pamphlet also states that Mrs. Crawford's description of the bearoom in Sloane street was not original and genuine, but was simply copied from a description given in court by Ellen Drake, the servant, who preceded Mrs. Crawford in the witness-box. The letter, therefore, copied the mistake made by Ellen Drake, and thus botraved, it is asserted, the falsity of her own statements. Father and Three Sons Suffocated. London, Oct. 6.—Mr. Lakin, son of the proprietor of the colliery atNewbold, Leicester, descended the shaft to-day, fearing something was wrong. He did not return, and one of his brothers, descended in search of him. He also failed to return, when another brother and the father descended. The latter two not appearing at tho surface again, a careful search was made, resulting in finding the bodies of the four men, who had beeu suffocated by choke damp. Hardships of the British in Bnrmah. Rangoon, Oct 6.—The troops sent from Mirihla to relieve the surrounded garrison at Miotheit, Burmah, succeeded in performing their mission. They took six days to march thirty miles through a jungle. In this troops found several crucified British messengers. Every officer and nearly every man in the rescuod garrison was prostrated with fever when tho relieving expedition reached them. Cable Notes, * Mme. Patti sails for New York Nov. 14. The Russian government will introduce a tobacco monopoly throughout the empire in 1887. Prince Marco Antonio Borghese, head of the Italian House of Borghese, is dead, aged eightytwo. The miners have again gone out on strike at Charlproi. They attempted to kill their manager. Ho escaped death, but was wounded. Reports from Vladivostock show that cholera continues to make most frightful ravages in the Teaul district of Corea. Hundreds of people are said to be dying daily. Sir William Stokes, president of the College of Surgeons, Dublin, has been elected vice-pres-ident of the Medical Congress to be held at Washington next year. The Pod© made his periodical formal visit to St Peter’s yesterday. The occasion was made one of unusual ceremony. His Holiness appeared to be in his use health. The French government has ordered Prince Enrique Do-Bourbon, a fugitive from Spain,

whero ha is under sentence of imprisonment for insulting the Queen, to be interned in a department north of the river Loire. THE INDIANA CANYAS3. Senator Harrison Delivers Toro Speeches at Madison Before Large Audiences. Special to th® ludiauapoHs Journal. Madison, Oct. 6.—Senator Harrison, accompanied by Hon. James A. Wildman, was met at the train at noon to-day by a committee of citizens. consisting of H. B. Foster, A. D. Vanosdal, R. W, Hubbard, J. W Lonick, M. C. Garber, S. J. Smith and J. E. C. F. Harper, in carriages, and escorted to the Madi3on Hotel for dinner. Long before the -hour of speaking—l:3o o’clock p. m.—the people flocked to the new Grand Op-era-house. The meeting was the first of & political nature held in the building. The weather was bright and pleasant, and there was a fair representation of citizens from surrounding towns and villages. The Senator’s reception was a right roval one. cheer upon cheer being given- by the enthusiastic crowd. The assemblage was called to order by Captain Harvey Bassett Foster, chairman of the county central committee, on whose motion Captain Argus D. Vanosdal was chosen chairman, with a long list of vice-presidents, including M. C. Garber, Perry E. Bear. Jildere C. E. Waiker, Chapman Harris. Jamea Hargan, Judge Allison, S. E. Haigh. J. E. C. F. Harper, Parker Hendricks. W. J. Johnson, and a number of clergymen of this city. Senator Harrison’s speech was powerful, effective and irrefutable, and aroused thiuking peonle to the importance and gravity of tha issues to be decided next November. At nisrht again the opera house was packed to hear another sneech from the distinguished Senator. addressed especially to workingmen and soldiers. Converted to Republicanism. 6pecial to the Indianaroli® Journal Madison, Oct. 6—Among the former Democrats who consented to serve as vice presidents of the mass-meeting in the interest of the Republican party, at the opera-house here to day, were Hon. Perry E Bear and Captain Nicholas Klein, who was a soldier in the Mexican war and also in the Sixth Indiana Regiment in the late war. He is in the sixty-second year of his age, and as active as a young man of twenty. He served the citizens of Madison as city marshal, and well and faithfully did his duty; has been a life long Democrat until the people clamored for a change and got it, and with that change came hard times. Cleveland’s veto of solders’ pensions and the entire Southern Democratic delegation in Congress arrayed in opposition to the soldiers’ widows’ pension bill; besides the persistency of the Democratic Congressmen in demanding mat Southern rebels, including Jeff Davis and the r*st of the gang of unhung traitors, he eranted all the benefits of the Mexican pension bill. Though Captain Klein would profit by the passage of the bill, he would rather be without it than to seo those who fought against the government rewarded for their treason. He therefore wants it understood for all time to come that he will vote the straight-out dyed-in-the-wool Republican ticket. Gen. T. J. Lucas for Congress* Special to the Indianapolis Journal Lawrrncebuko, Oct. 6.—The Republican district committee of this (the Fourth) congressional district, met in this city to-day, and selected Gen. Thomas J. Lucas as the Republican candidate for Congress. General Lucas is a native of Lawrenceburg, where he now resides; he served through the Mexican war and the war of the rebellion with distinction. He entered the service in the Mexican war at the age of sixteen years, as a drummer boy in the Fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteers, but was soon promoted second lieutenant of his company. At the breaking out of the war of tbs rebellion he was one of the first to offer his service to his country and entered the service In April, 1861, as captain Company G, Sixteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteers: for gallant and meritorious service in battle he was rapidly promoted major, lieuten-ant-colonel and colonel of his regiment, and afterwards brigadier general, then brevet majorgeneral, holding the latter rank at the time he left the service in Februaiy, 1866. General Lucas has accepte 1 the nomination and will make the race for Congress.

Beveridge in Ruith County. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Rushville, Oct. 6.—A. J. Beveridge spoke to a large crowd of enthusiastic listeners at Milroy on Monday night, and last night came to Rushville, and spoke to a court-room crowded with ladies and gentlemen. In criticising the present Democratic administration he showed that it is a government by Wall street, England and an awakened confederacy. He spoke of tho disfranchisement of Republican voters, both in the solid South and in Indiana, and made very plain the atrocious crimes committed in the management of the Insane Asylum and the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home under a Democratic administration in Indiana, and earnestly appealed to the voters not to indorse these crimes by casting their ballots in favor of it at the polls. Mr. Beveridee will sneak at Richland to-night, and at Moscow to-morrow night. Robertson and Griffin at Galveston. Special to the Indianapolis journal. Galveston, Oct 6.—Colonel Robertson, Republican candidate for Lieutenant-governor, and Chas. F. Griffin, candidate for Secretary of State, addressed an enthusiastic Republican meeting, at Galveston, Oct 5. Owing to the immense crowd, the speaking was held in the open air. They are both able speakers, and handled the Democratic party without gloves. General Sherman's Experience in Ireland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New York. Oct 6.—At the meeting of the Loyal Legion, at Delmonico’s, General Horace Porter talked about military reminiscences, then “Marching Through Georgia” was sung, and the whole assembly stood up and looked toward General Sherman, who, when the song was over, said: “I am somewhat of a rover. I marched through Georgia, as you sang, but I rode over the same ground as a lieutenant in 1843. and knew it well in 1861. Wherever I go it don’t seem to make any difference; they will hammer that old song at me. When I was stoppine at a hotel in Dublin, opposite Green Park, one day I sat down to write, when suddenly I heard music. As if approached I recognized the same old tune. I rigged out in uniform and went down to receive them. They had passed on. When I asked the hotel proprietor who they were and what tune they were playing he replied: ‘Some of the boys playing one of the old Irish tunes.’” Now York’s Indicted Aldermen. New York, Oct 6.—The decision of the appeal in the Jaehne case bad an immediate effect in hastening the action of the district attorney in the proceedings against the other aldermen. The subpoena servers of the district attorney’s office were directed at a late hour in the afternoon, to inform the bondsmen of William It Miller, William P. Kirk, Henry L. Sales and Patrick Farley, four of the indicted members of the Board of Aldermen of 1884, who voted for the Broadway franchise, that they most produce the aldermen at 11 o’clock to-morrow morning before Judge Cowing, in part ‘T of the Court of General Sessions. Another Reneilcent Pool. Philadelphia, Oct 6 —Dealers in tar are much exercised over a recent great advance in prices. It seems that a coal-tar pool extending over the whole country, has been formed. A commissioner has been appointed, who has authority to order enough tar destroyed to keep tip the prices. Tar that costs less than 80 cents a barrel is now held at $3 50 to $4. — !E~SSSELJ}?±2 I One hundred dose* One Dollar is inseparably connected with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and U true of no other medicine. A bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla contains one hundred doses, and will last a month, while alters will average to last net over a week. Use only Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

THE MASCOTTE EXPLOSION. A Considerable Increase in the Number of the Dead, Injured and Blissing. —— m m St. Louis. Ook 6.—The wreck of La Mascotte resulted from the collapse of o/ie of the boiler flues. The explosion spent its force directly backwards into the engine-room, and only the crew and roustabouts suffered from being scalded by the ©scaping steam. Nothing new in regard to the explosion was developed to day, and no other bodies have been found as yet. One of the missing, John Miller, reached here this morning in a skin from Neely's Landing, with his he-vi burned, and says that Capt. Ebaugh positively refused to allow him to come down on the Eagle this morning, so as to get here before his wife and children were buried. Captain Ebaugh’s expuse was that it was against the law. Capt. Wm. H. Crapster, of the light-house boat Ivy, arrived this morning, and offered the boat s assistance in recovering the dead from the wreck. While his offer was highly appreciated by the people, in contrast to Captain Ebaugh s, it was not accepted, as a number of skiffs were already on the ground and doing everything that could be done. From interviews with rescued passengers, it seem3 that there is no hope of any of the missing passengers being found alive. The wreck is now lying just below Willard s landing, with a little of the bow and several feet of the wheel showing. Skiffs returning from the scene of the wreck this evening report no indication of any bodies, and they have searched both shores. Deputy Coroner Paar is holding an inquest over all the bodies so far recovered, and has had the crew of both La Mascotte and Eagle testifying. Captain Ebaugh ciaims he did all in his power to save persons at the wreck. The inquest will probably be concluded to morrow. Captain Thompson has entered a protest on the loss of his boat. As far as can be learned, the list of passengers on the Mascotte was as follows: Judge Hagar and wife, Cape Girardeau, missing: Fred Lind, missing: Mrs. VV. H. Wheeler and two children, Daisy and Lily, Cape Girardeau, missing: Miss Amelia Krueger, Cape Girardeau, missing; Miss Julia Rabich, Case Girardeau, missing; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and two children, of Shelbyville, 111. Mrs. Miller and the two children were drowned, and were brought here last night. Mr. J. H. Miller swam ashore, but is badly burned on the head; Miss Lena Buehrmann, of St Louis, badly hurt on head, hands, arms and back from fire, will recover: Louis Seimers and wife. Cape Girardeau, both saved uninjured; J. N. Russell, Cape Girardeau, saved, but slightly burned; Mrs. C. P. Phelps, Cape Gitardeau, saved uninjured; A. J. Howard, Cape Girardeau, saved with slight burns on head and back; Capt. Thompson, uninjured; J. R. Perkins, first clerk, missing, (his home at Evansville, lud., and he is a son of Captain Pdrkins, one of the owners of La Mascotte); Ed Branham, second clerk, uninjured; Ed Daugherty, first mate, was blown overboard, but was saved uninjured; Lew Adams, second mate, was badly scalded and died in the hospital this morning: James Donoho, pilot, uninjured; J. J. Hanian, pilot, uninjured; Henry Gearneau, knoeked overboard and injured in the right side, but will recover. Billy O’Brien, first engineer, was blown overboard, and is now missing; G. S. Davidson, carpenter, severely scalded, is at the hospital; MacSiiearer, deck hand, severely scalded, died at the hospital this morning; Joe "■Simmons, scrubber, scalded head and right arm, will probably get well; Charles Vaughn and Clarence Givins. watchmen, Vaughn slightly burned. The porter, Steve Welts, is missing. One of the chambermaid, Mis& Peoples, is missing, and the other, Maggie Johnson, was drowned, and the body brought here last night There were eleven roustabouts and two firemen, all colored, scalded and taken to the hospital. Os these Jack Finnegan, William Jones, and Theo Lacy, St. Louis; Will Davis, Midway, Kv.; Henry Jordon, Evansville, and William Elliott, are now dead. Joe Burns, of Chester; Lew Chatman, of Paducah; Anderson S. Sharp, of St. Louis; Mash Wade, of Walnut Hill, Tenn., and Albert Rice, of Cape Girardeau, are severely scalded, with strong chances against their recovery, Wm. Sp&rtzeli and Dallas Webster, both of Evansville, are slightly burned and will leave for their homes this evening. Joseph Wilson, of Nashville; Henry Mnncke, of Cincinnati and Julius Williams, and one unknown are missing. Charles Thomas, a cabin boy, is also missing. The body of Lew Adams, the second mate, was buried here to day by the Odd fellows. The total number on board, as far as known, was: Passengers, 19; cabin crew, 25; deck crew, 26: passengers rescued, 8; drowned and recovered, 3; missing, 8; cabin crew rescued. 19; dead and missing, 5; deck crew rescued uninjured, 10; rescued burned, 11; missing, 5. Albert Rice, one of the roustabouts living here, died this evening at the hospital, agd two more are not expected to live till morning. “There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy.” Os course! Why, those old duffers suffered horribly with aches and pains, and didn’t and couldn’t know that Salvation Oil would cure them.

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_ ATTORNEYS. rOHN COBURN. ATTORNEY, No. 11 Martindale Block, No. 60 East Market Street. MISCELLANEOUS. SINDLINGER BROTHERS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS, 47 North Illinois st., 207 West Michigan st. and 467 South Meridian st. Telephone Nos. 860 and 602. A nrVTMC E- CL & CO., Manufacturers and A IMHO Repairers of CIRCULAR, CROSSCUT, BAND and all other kinds of 4 VU Q Illinois street, one square south of Union Depot. Cm-A-MifJtrßON WOOD FM/HtiA ' I2sHERID!AN Sr>. Km #¥ wflf! r. INDIANAPOLIS' IND t jjfTryan & c 0.7 Commission Merchants and Dealers in FLOUR. GRAIN, HAY AND FEED, 62 and 64 East Maryland Street, INDIANAPOLIS OIL TANK LINE CO* DEALERS IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, Corner Pine and Lord Btraety __ MACHINERY, O A WO B E LTI NG OA VV D Ami EMERY WHEELS, W. B. BARRY SAW AND SUPPLY CO* 132 and 134 Bouth Pennsylvania Street. All kinds of Saws repaired. PASSAGE RATES REDUCED. ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS every SATURDAY from NEW YORK to GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Rates of Passage to or from Hew York. Glasgow,Liverpool, Londonderry or Belfast CABINS, *45 and *55. SECOND CLASS, *3O. Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN, Steamship “CITY OF ROME” from New York. WEDNESDAY, October 13. Saloon Passage, SSO and upwards; Second Class, *3O. Steerage outward or prepaid, either Servioe, *2O. For Books of Tours; Tickets, or other information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York, of A. METZGER, 5 Odd fellows’ Hall, or FRENZEL BROTHERS, Merchants National Bank, Indianapolis. BEST INTHE CITY. . **cool sewon has arrived, tbo appetite usually increases and there is a greater demand for meat/. In orderto supply any demand I carry a full li ne 0 f r sees5 eef - Pork. Lamb, Veal and rnoked Meats aud Lard. I call special attention to mv feausage manufactory, which has no superior in the eity. Vi icner-wurst fretsh every day. theoTdietz, No. 147 East Washington St., opp. Court-house. INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO., S3 South Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Is prepared to furnish excellent water for drinking; cooking, laundry, bathing and steam boilers at a oojf very trifling for such a neoossity, convenience audU* ury. grand hotel, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. landing Wh! GEO. F.