Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1886 — Page 2

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made the colored people here unbearable, and they eame here to-night intending to dance with the white folks. We never can allow this, and so had no dance at all." “How do you generally manage it?” “Why, the two races have their own halls, and always after these occasions we have a grand ball lam a poor man. I live by hard work, and this is a great loss to me. They have obtained the rent for the stalls and here 1 am left with all the provisions on hand." “Where is the committee?" “I don’t know. It was impossible to get anything out of them. We are the losers because of Mr. Powderlv’s attitude. It will hart the Knights of Labor in the South." It is estimated that this parade and entertainment has cost the Knights of Labor in lost time 15.000. which the workingmen of the country aave to pay. It was a farce from the first to the And, and so the most intelligent Knights of Labor admit to-night. THE CHICAOO STRIKE. The Packers and Their Employes as Far Apart as Ever. Chicago, Oct 13. —The great striko at the stockyards is evidently no nearer a settlement than it wp.s the day after it was begun. The reason for this is traceable to but one source—the reluctance of the packers, or a majority of them, to treat with Messrs. Butler and Barry, who were sent here by the Richmond convention of the Knights of Labor to bring about au amicable adjustment of the differences between the packers and the strikers. The packers say they have no organization, and are only acting in concert in this emergency because they have a mutual interest in the result. Consequently they have held no meetings, and neither Mr. Barry nor Mr. Butler has been able to see more than a single individual at a time. It was given out this forenoon that the packers would hold a meeting in the Board of Trade and would receive the Knights of Labor committee, with a view to ending the strike, but the meetteg was not held, although the representatives of the strikers were ou hand at the appointed hour. Rather discouraged at their lack of success, they returned to the stockyards, and subsequently Mr. Barry had an interview with Mr. Marshall, of the Chicago Packing and Provision Company. After this interview Mr. Barry said: “We hare not accomplished anything as yet, as we have not been able to get the packers together for a conference. I have not any doubt that the strike will be ended amicably, and that the men will return to work Just as soon as we can make known to all the packers their demands. The gentlemen Ibaveseen so Far have all taken kindly to them, and Almost all promised me their assistance in the matter. The men want eight hours a day, whether they get eight or ten hours’ pay. and they are willing to work as many extra hours as the packers desire. In brief, they want the eight hour day to bean established thing. They have found it a most desirable change from ten hours, and don't wish to return to the old system." At the stockyards everything has been quiet during the day. Crogin & Cos., one of the packing firms that stopped when the strike began, resumed work to-day on the eight-hour system. During an interview to day Mr. Barry said: "If I find that things are as I sometimes suspect they are. and that the packers are playing a waiting game, I will take more energetic measures at once, and on my return to Richmond shall tell the Knights there that Armour’s beef is not as good as it used to be, and we will see how the opinions of two millions of men throughout the country will affect his trade.”

STRIKE AT MINNEAPOLIS. Bailway Yard Crews Cease Work Without Presenting Grievances. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct 13.—This morning the yard crews, switchmen, etc., of the Minneapolis & St Louis, the Manitoba, the Northern Pacific, and the Chicago, Minneapolis & Omaha railroads quit work without giving notice to any of the roads. The men claim they are doing the same work for which yard men in Chicago receive an average of * $lO per month more. The men, so far, have conducted themselves peaceably. All lines have taken precautions to prevent any outbreak. The officials of the roads state that no grievances have been presented by the men, and that the strike is engineered by au outside union. The switchmen in the Milwaukee road’s employ have not yet struck, but are working under the protection of the company’s special police, which arrived from Chicago to-night, and who will remain here pending a settlement of the difficulty. The strike, so far, is merely local, and it is expected local matters will be adjusted to-morrow. The switchmen on all roads in St. Paul, it is expected, will go out to-morrow. It is probable, however, that a conference will her* held to-morrow between a committee of strikers and officials of roads interested, which, it is believed, will prevent a further spread of the strike and result in a speedy adjustment of the difficulty. _ Planting Teeth in Artificial Soekets, Mew York Special. A novel operation was shown and explained, on Saturday, to a company of fifty dentists and others interested in dental and medical surgery, at the house of Dr. C. A. Woodward, No. 38 West Thirty-fourth street. The operation was the successful transplantation of teeth into artificial sockets, and their firm growth into the places made for them. Two subjects, one a colored man, were present to demonstrate to the satisfaction of the incredulous dentists present the success of this method. A hole is bored in the bone under the gum where it is desired that the new tooth shall take root, and in this the tooth is put and fastened with ligatures. The ligatures in the case of one of the patients were removed in the presence of the dentists, and the tooth, which had been put in on Tuesdav, was found to have taken firm root. Dr. Win. J. Younger, of San Francisco, explained the operation, and claims that it is anew idea. Dr. Younger will address the Academy of Medicine to-morrow night on his discovery, and explain the operation.

American Academy of Medicine. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct 13. —'The American Academy of Medicine finished up its business today, and adjourned shortly after noon, to meet in Washington, D. C., the Friday and Saturday preceding the International Medical Congress; which convenes iu that city Sept. 1, 1887. At this mornings session the following officers were elected: President—Dr. L. P. Bush, of Wilmington, Del. Vice-presidents—Dr. R. Lowry Sibbett, of Carlisle, Pa.; Dr. Samuel J. Jones, of Chicago: Dr. Phineas T. Connor, of Cincinnati; Dr. Virgil P. Gibney. of New York. Secretary and treasurer—Dr. R. J. Dungleson. of Philadelphia. A number of papers were thon read, after which the convention adjourned. Failure of a Tobacco Firm. Louisville. Oct. 1& A Courier Journal special says; “Buchanan & Woodbridge, proprietors of the Main-street tobacco warehouses, at Hopkinsville. Ky.. assigned to day. The liabilities are about $65,000; assets, SIO,OOO. No eause is stated for the assignment.” Obituary. New York, Oct 13.—C01. George B. Ely, a prominent lawyer of this city, died to day. aged sixty-two. He was formerly a resident of Janesville, Wis., and in 1854 was elected district attorney there, defeating Matt Carpenter. Assassination of Kx-Presldeut Gonzales. New Orleans. Os k I&— Tho Picayune's El Paso special reports the assassination of exPreaident Gonzales in an interior town in Mexico, No particulara are given. Steamship News. Glasgow, Oct. 13.—Arrived: Austrian, from Boston. New York, Oct. 13.—Arrived: 81. Ronans, from Antwerp; State of Nevada, from Glasgow. Rag Warehouse Damaged by Fire. Pittsburg, Oct 13.—Fire at midnight damaged Benedict's rag warehouse. West Canal street, Allegheny, to extent of $20,000; tally insured. Pride goee before a falL St. Jacobs Oil will tare pain after a faU.

THE RIGHTS OF THE BUL GARS Outsiders Have No Authority to Interfere with the Election Results. Critical Condition of Affairs at Sofia— I Turkey Rejects Russian Overtures for Action Against England—Notes by Cable. PLUCKY BULGARIA. Denial of the Right of Russia to Question the Result of the Elections. Sofia, Oct. 13.—The elections in Bulgaria for members of the Great Sobranje have resulted in the return of 480 government candidates, twentysix members of the Zankeroff party, and fifteen adherents of M. Karaveloff. The German agent at Sofia describes the position of affairs as extremely critical. It is reported that Rossia has notified the powers of the necessity for immediate occupation of Bulgaria The Bulgarian government, in reply to the Russian notes, denies the right of any authority other than the national assembly to condemn the acts of the government. The validity of the elections, the government holds, can be tested only by the Bulgarian Constitution. The Russians themselves, the government adds, were responsible for Sunday’s riots. General Kaulbars, under the circumstances, has telegraphed to St Petersburg, asking whether he shall proceed on his journey or not The St. Petersburg Vedomosti attacks the Bulgarian government for deriding the envoy of the Czar and iuciting mobs to assail the Russian consulates and to insult General Kaulbars. It says: “Russia was never more grossly affronted. A decisive word from the Czar must save the honor of Rossia.” It is asserted that Turkey has rejected Russian overtures for joint action against England and Austria. The inducement offered was the reoccupation of Bosnia and Herzgovina by Turkey; Russia to proclaim a protectorate over and to occupy Bulgaria; Egypt to be occupied by a mixed French and Turkish garrison, under the supreme command of a French general, and Greece to be given back her lost territory. The proposals also referred to a campaign against India. France.strongly supported Russia, and offered financial assistance to Turkey. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. Henry George’s Candidacy an Introduction of Parnell Tactics in America. London, Oct 13.—The Times publishes a leader commenting on the Henry George movement which, it says, has fallen on American politics, asM whieh it pronouncss unexampled. “The Republican revolt," continues the paper, “which brought Mr. Cleveland into power was, in its way, as remarkable as the national uprising in England against Mr. Gladstone’s abuse of bis unequalled power and the confidence reposed iu him by his countrymen. In both cases the wrench was severe, and was faced with the utmost reluctance, and in both cases there was a moral emancipation, and the disappointment of the defeated persons, who place party above every other consideration, was cruelly bitter. The appearance of Mr. George as a candidate for the mayoralty of New York marks the introduction into America of the characterise; tactics of Parnellism. Americans teli us confidently that this fooling with anarchy will not be tolerated, We hope it may be so, for the sake of civilization and the world’s prosperity." France Is Ready for War. Paris, Oct 13.—M. Camille Pelletan, in an article in La Justice, commenting on M. Lavedon's statement in Figaro that General Boulanger ha3 prepared a plan for a continental campaign, says: “France does not desire war, but the war cloud hanging over her may break at any moment. No French general can materially affect the situation, either for peace or for war; but if a general has activity of spirit that inspires confidence, no good Frenchman should blame him. Europe enjoys a truce, not peace. The situation of France and Germany has been created bv the victory of force over right. Can that offspring of force, the German empire, go on living except by the continued victory of violence?"

Programme of the Spanish Conservatives. Madrid, Oct. 13.—The Conservatives have resolved to attack tne Ministry at the opening of the Cortes for their delay and lack of energy in dealing with the insurgents in the late revolt, and for their hesitation in the work of trying and punishing the offenders. The Conservatives will also denounce Premier Saeasta for consenting to commute the sentence imposed on Gen. Villacampa, the leader of the insurgents, and wili, in fact, oppose any government which has Sagasta at its head. England Seeks a New Coaling Station. Paris, Oct 13. —The Soir’s Berlin correspondent learns that England is renewing her efforts to induce Sweden to allow her to establish a coaling station on the island of Gottlana or on a neighboring island. The correspondent says that during the Afghan crisis negotiations for the cession of Gottland to England were on the point of being concluded, but that they fell through owing to the energetic opposition of Russia and Germany. Hinting at Stern Measures. London, Oct 13.—The Attorney-general, ;n a speech at Sandown, Isle of Wight, this evening, said that the government would not be deterred from suppressing Irish crime and outrage, and the wicked oppression of the weak by the strong, with the aid of gold from other countries. The government, he said, was determined to maintain the existing laws. Cable Notes. The Dublin Evening Mail says that the Rev. Augustus Stopford Brooke, the eminent Unitarian preacher, has become crazy, and has been confined in an insane asylum. Germany has decided to supply her whole army with repeating rifles. The four corps stationed on the Western frontier of the empire are already equipped with the improved arms. The official report of the medical expert appointed to investigate the case of King Otto has been made. It says the Kmg’s disease is incurable paranoia, whioh does not affect the duration of life. John Behan, who is said to be correspondent of the Irish World, of New York. wa9 arrested, on Tuesday evening, at Kildysart. County Clare, Ireland, on a charge of disorderly conduct in the streets. M. De Lessens will leave Havre, on Saturday, for New York, where he will take part in the ceremonies In connection with the dedication of the Bartholdi statue of Liberty. He will be accompanied by Count Napoleon Ney. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The bodies of Miss Rablch and Mrs. Judge Hager, killed in the Mascotte disaster, have -been recovered and buried at Cape Girardeau. The bodies of eleven more victims are still miss ing. At Pittsburg, last night, Joseph Schewster, an employe on the government buildings, was shot and killed by Grant Grossmeier, in a row at Dorcbett’s saloon. All parties concerned in the row were arrested. Dr. E. G. Gardner, professor at the Toledo Medical College, was arrested yesterday for grave robbery. He is suspected of many other crimes, committed under the guise of a respectable physician. The cellar of a man named Hennessey, living In West Coal street, Shenandoah, Pa., is eighteen feet across and one hundred feet deep, The bottom of it drooped out yesterdar. falling into I the workings of Oakdale coiliory. The house is

THE'INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1886.

still standing, bat fears are entertained, not only for its safety, but for the safety of other buildings in the neighborhood, and the people of that section of the borough are terribly excited. A south-bound passenger train and a northbound freight on the Wisconsin Central railroad collided at|Amherst, yesterday mornine, wrecking both engines and severely injuring Engineer Mullen, of the freight train. The track is blockaded by the wreck. While the town marshal of Tremont, 0., was returning from Toledo with a prisoner named McVicker, the latter jumped through the car window. The train was stopped ana the prisoner found to be insensible. He was taken to Tremont and died soon afterward from internal injuries. An armed mob of fifty masked men attempted to take a negro charged with the attempted rape of a white woman from the New Castle (Ky.) jail early yesterday morning. The jailer refused to give the prisoner up and stood guard manfully until the mob was induced to ride away, after firing a volley from their pistols at the jail. Hugh Edwards, Jeff Jarrett and Bud Croutcher were arrested at Mount Vernon. Ky., charged with murdering and robbing Eltas •Searcy, a blacksmith. It is thought the men gave him a glass of poisoned whisky and took S3O he was known to have on his person. Searcy's dead body was found lying outside of the saloon. A scaffold at the new building of the Allegheny County Electric light Company, at Pittsburg, fell yesterday, precipitating five men to the ground, a distance of fifty feet All were' dangerously hurt, and two of them, Alexander Freeman and Cyrus Siewart, received fatal injuries. The names of the others were J. J. Dwyer, Robert Alston and William Hays. The men tvere moving a heavy timber when the accident occurred. At Byron, Shiawassee county, Mich., on Tuesday evening, Sam Hadden, a crippled soldier, quarreled with his father, and the son. who is a hot-tempered fellow, went to the house, secured a revolver, and returned to the scene of the quarrel Aiming at his father, he shot him five times, every shot striking a vital spot. Hadden was immediately arrested and placed in jail. He claims that he acted in self-defense, and expresses no sorrow for the killing. Joseph Freese, of West Stratford, Conn., fought with his wife at midnight, and at 1 o’clock yesterday morning threw himself in front of an express train on the Consolidated road, by which bis head was severed from his body. When the neighbors who had been disturbed by the quarrel went to Freese’s honse, they found his wife lying on the floor, with four wounds in her abdomen, one in each thigh, and one in the wrist, inflicted with a dagger seven inches long. She cannot live. Rev. F. R. Lawrence Morphy, of Cleveland, a Catholic priest, was arrested in Boston, yesterday, for the larceny of a three-dollar coat. He acknowledged having been on an extended spree, and that a woman’s sack found in his possession had been taken by him. out of revenge, from a Rtrange woman with whom he had stopped at the Boston Hotel, Tuesday night, and who had tried to beat him out of $lO. Father Murphy said he had been suspended by the archbishop, but did not state on what ground.

OUT-DOOR SPORTS. Trotting and Pacing at Terre Haute—An Effort to Beat the Stallion Record. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 13.—The weather was fine and the track in splendid condition. First Race—2:2s class; purse, $400: James G. Gaffney 2 111 Mambrinette 7 2 2 2 Rarely 5 4 4 3 Princep 3 6 5 4 Hamdallah 6 7 3 5 Prairie King 13 6 dis Lottie Thorner 4 5 dis Almond and Skinner distanced. Time—2:23la. 2:23>4. 2:23*4, 2:23ia. 2:30 Class—Pacing; purse, $400: Turk Franklin 2 1 2 1 1 Fred 3 2 12 -2 Julia Lee 4 33 3 dis Henry Hopp 1 dis Gladiator distanced Time—2:22*3. 2:2414, 2:21, On Friday Jerome Turner will endeavor to beat the stallion record of 2:13j. There are many horsemen who believe he can do it. A The Lntonia Races. Cincinnati, Oct. 13.—There was fine weather, a light attendance, and the track was in fair condition. First Race —Purse, S2OO, of which SSO goes to second; maidens three vears old and unwards; seven furlongs. Johnson won, with Clatter second and Probus third. Time, 1:30j. Second Race —Purse, S3OO, of which S7O goes to second and S3O to third; for three-year-old non-winners; one mile. Bonita won by a neck: Birthday second, Wandproo third. Time, 1:44. Third Race —Purse, S2OO, of which SSO goes to second; for maiden fillies two years old; one-half mile. Violette won by two lengths; Lady Max second, Varina third. Time, 0:49|. Fourth Race—Selling; purse, S3OO, of which SSO goes to second and $25 to third; one mile. Florimore won; King George second, Little Fellow third. Time. 1:45. Fifth Race—Purse, SSOO, of which SIOO goes to second ana SSO to third; for two-vear-olds; six furlongs. Kate A. won: Orvid second. Poteen third. Poteen had been barred by the bookmakers, being regarded a sure winner. He came in under whip. Time, 1:17.

Base-Ball. Philadelphia, Oct. 13 —The postponed game played off today between the Athletic and Brooklyn clubs resulted in a draw, darkness putting a stop to the play at the end of the eighth inning, when each club had scored three runs. The Athletics did the better batting, and tnree of their runs were earned. Their fielding, however was poor, and the visitors were enabled to tie the score with three unearned runs. Score: Athletic -0 1 0 1 1 0 0 o—3 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 O 3 Earned runs—Athletic, 2. Three-base hits— Bierbauer, Robinson, Atkisson. First base on balls—Athletic, 3; Brooklyn, 3. First-base hits —Athletic, 5; Brooklyn. 5. Errors—Athletic, 6; Brooklyn, 3. Players Reserved by League Clubs. Washington, Oct. 13.—President Young, *of the National League of Base ball Clubs, has made public the official list of players reserved by the league. It is as follows: Boston— o. Radburne, C. F. Dailv, C. G. Buffinton, J. J. Burdock. J. F. Morrill. S. W. Wise. E. B. Sutton, Wm. Nash. Joseph Hornung, R. F. Johnston, Wm. Stemmeyer, T. F. Gunning. St. Louis—J. W. Glasscock, George Myers, John Healy, F. Graves, A. McKinnon, Henry Boyle, John Kirby, Jere Denny, George Mappes, J. Cahill’, J. C. McGeachy. . Kansas City—Willem McQuerry, Paul Radford, Charles Briody, A1 Myers, James Lillie, (1. E. Weidman, J. B. Donnelly, J. E. Whitney, Q. King C. E. Bassett, M. M. Hackett, D. E. Rowe. Chicago—F. D. Flint, S. C. Clarkson, J. McCormick, J. Flynn, F. Pfeiffer. E. N. Williamson. A. Dalrymnle, G. F. Gore, M. J. Kelly, L. liardie, W. A. Sundav, James Ryan. Philadelphia—C. Bastian, A. Cusiek, E. M. Daily, S. D. Farrar, D. M. Casey, C. J. Ferguson, J. McGuire, G. A. Wood, John Clements, J. I. Fogarty, J. Mulvey, L. Tietccmb. Detroit—D. Broutbefs, F. Dtinlap, J. C. Rowe. S. L. Thompson, E. Hanlon. C. Getzein, H. Richardson! C. B. Baldwin, P. Conway. C. Bennett, C. Ganzel L Twitchell. New York—William Ewing, J. H. O’Rt.nrke, B. Conner, J. M. Ward, J. J. Gerhardt, A. T. Gillespie, T. J. Keefe, Thomas Deasley, L. D. Richardson, M. C. Dorgan, M. Welsh. Washington—B. Giliigan, J. T. McOkuve, C. Mack, George Scuocfc, John Farrell, F. Gillmore. I*. A. Hines. W. F. Kreig, F. L. Shaw, O. Carroll H O'bav W. H. Gokisby, _ 7 Bicycle Record Beaten. Springfield, Maas., Oct 13.—William A. Rowe, of Lynn, made twenty-one miles, 1,419 yards, in one hour to-day—beating all records, William M. Rowe, of Lynn, rode a bicycle against time, to-day, and broke the record of the world for two, four and five mile*. Hi* time was: One mile, 2:37 1-5; two miles, 5:14; three “Obi It is excellent Ut have a giant’s strength” and walk lh# earth free and happy again, was what ths man said when he had eured his teeyear rheumatism with a bottle of Salvation Otf. 25 cents.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of All Kinds in the Two States, A Negro Serionaly Shot by a White Man—The Sensational Reports About Mr. Robeson— Soldiers’ Reunion at Bloomington, 111. INDIANA. A Negro Probably Fatally Shot by a White Man—Escape of the Woald-Be Murderer. Speciai to the IndianaDolis Journal. Kokomo, Oct. 13. —Harry Schooler, a young colored man, of Ervin township, this county, is lying in a very critical condition, with three pistol shots through his head, received at the hands of a young white man named James Bossum, the result of an altercation, in which a married woman, Mrs. Ham Fisher, is the central figure. The first shot penetrated the forehead, and came out at the top of the head. The next took effect under the left eye, and came out near the right ear. The third shot enterred the right cheek, and is still lodged in the head. BossniU made his escape, and is still at large. Schooler recently came to this county from Kentucky. The Case of Mr. Robeson. Special to the Indianapolis Jonrnau Lafayette. Oct. 13.— Ed Robeson, accused yesterday of forgery, was in th 6 city to day, and denies anything criminal in bis conduct He admits signing the notes which his fAtber declared forgeries, but says it was with his father’s consent. The latter, he says, is old, and of late has lost recollection of many business trans actions, and he supposes such was the case in the present instance. Minor Notes. Louis Wilson, aged eight years, son of Jas. N. Wilson, formerly of Madison, was drowned at Jeffersonville, on Tuesday. His body was taken to Madison for interment. Solomon Short, a resident of Clinton county, died suddenly yesterday from heart disease. Mr. Short was returning from an extended trip, and the train was but two miles from Frankfort when he expired. The body of a man was found floating in the river at Madison, yesterday. It was taken from the water, and an inquest revealed that it was the remains of Charles E Gordon, of East Bend, Boone county, Kentucky. The annual meeting of the Howard county Teachers’ Association will be held at Kokomo on Friday and Saturday of this week. Prof. John M. Coulter will deliver his lecture, “The Yellow Stone Park," on Friday evening at the Congregational Church. Prof. Irft G. Strunk, of New Albany, has filed suit for divorce from Mvra Strunk, asking for a divorce and the custody of the children. Florence K. and Eva S. Strunk. The complainant alleges, as the plea for the divorce, the commission of adultery by the defendant, Myra Strunk, July 1, 1884, and at various other times, with Charles V. Hoover, then in life, but deceased. Another gas and oil-well company has been been organized at Kokomo. It has a capital of SIOO,OOO, and is officered as follows: President, Hon. James F. Elliott; vice-president. John E. Moore: secretary, John S. Stringer; treasurer, John B. Carter. J. F. Elliott. J. B. Carter. J. T. Stringer, John E Moore and H. H. Stewart were chosen a board of directors. Operations will be begun at once. At Jeffersonville, on Tuesday, Mr. George Eyrisch’s little daughter was playing near a can of concentrated lve, and drank some of the fluid which had collected on the top. In an instant she was thrown into spasms. Her screams attracted her parents, who, seeing the can. instantly realized the state of affairs. A physician was summoned, who exerted himself to save the little sufferer, whose condition is serious and she may not recover. On Tuesday, Miss Anna Miller, an assistant in a Jeffersonville public school, was giving a lesson on anatomy, and, bv way of illustration, had an opossum on exhibition. The young iady desired to illustrate the wonderful muscular powers of the animal, and endeavored to hang it by the tail to the gas fixtures. The opossum did not like the turn things were taking, and manifested its displeasure by biting Miss Miller in the wrist. The teeth of the animal were firmly imbedded in the lady’s arm, and it held on so tenaciously that it was only when its head was chopped off that it released its held. Miss Miller’s injuries are quite severe.

ILLINOIS. Second Annual Reunion of the Survivors of tlie Twenty-Sixth Regiment. Special to the lndiananolis Journal. Bloom ingtow. Oct. 13.—The second annual reunion of the Twenty-sixth Illinois Regiment was inaugurated in this city to-day, and will continue to-morrow. There are about sixty members present, and the number will be swelled to one huudred to-niebt. This regiment went into the war with 1,000 men. and when mustered out there were only 250 of the original volunteers. The regiment was in fifty-seven battles and marched 6,931 miles. This reunion association was organized at Homer, a year ago, and Major John B. Harris was the first president. To day has been spent by the comrades in handshaking and Bpinning army yarns. A Discouraged Salvationist. Freeport, Oct. 13.—Cam. W. T. Mills, who has been in charge of the Salvation Army meetings at Forreston, the past three months, came hero this morning on foot, havine traveled nearly all the way through the woods. He ran away from Baileyville for fear that ho would be killed. He arrived in this city about 4 o’clock, half scared to death, and almost worn out with fatigue, as he had been on the tramp all night. The army meetings at Forreston have been interfered with more or less for several weeks, and on Sun day night a crowd of young feilows entered the barracks and made so much disturbance thnt the meeting had to be dismissed. On Monday three of them were arrested, and yesterday they were taken to Bailepille for trial. After the suit was adjourned, last evening, the crowd of excited people from the towns in question broke out into a wild mob. and some of them yelled. “Cut the hearts out of the Salvationists.” Someone in the crowd fired a revolver, and Captain Mills, afraid of being killed, fled to the timber, being chased for some distance by the mob. Ho is afraid to return home for fear of violence. Hundreds of Orendorflfe. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal, Bloomington, Oct. 13.—This was the second day of the reunion of the Orendorffs of America, of whom nearly 200 are now here. The permanent organization was to-day effected as follows: President, W. G. Orendorff, of Canton, 111., secretary, Miss Emma Orenddr ff, of Hopedalt: recording secretary, Jesse Orendorff. Hon. Alfred Orendorff, of Springfield, delivered an address, as did Judge Thomas F. Tiptod. The reunion will terminate with a picnic at Otfendorffs Grove, near this city, to-morrow. Brief Mention. Alice Hughes, aged sixteen, was found drowned in a shallow pond at Moweaqua, on Tuesday. It is conceded to be a case of suicide, but considerable scandal attaches to the Case. A man named Coddington was stabbed during a row at a dance, at Pekin, on Tuesday night, by someone who thrust a large dirk into his hio and broke the kuife off at the hilt. Coddington refuses to tell who stabbed him. Troubles of m Good, iloneet Democrat. Baltimore, Oct. 13L— Mr. I. Parker Veazy, the first Democratic postmaster Baltimore had for twenty five years, became financially embarrassed some months age, and time seems to be. developing some new and additional troubles for him. To day he was removed from the position of county trustee with E. Calvin Williams, in the matter of ao estate ou Paul

street, for having misappropriated $28,000. Mr. Veasy was also, to day, cited by the Supreme Bench to show cause why his name should not be stricken from the roll of attorneys of the court ou accoant of the above discrepancy, and proceedings in connection therewith. SHOCKING REVELATIONS. How the Dead at Ward's Island Hospital Haye Been Mutilated bj Physicians. New York, Oct. 13. —The investigation as to the manner in which the bodies of people who die in the hospital at Ward’s Island are treated by the physicians m charge there, was yesterday begun by the Ward’s Island committee of the Board of Emigration Commissioners. Sexton Peter Krapohl, the undertaker on the island, was called as the first witness. He said he had been undertaker for one year, having served the previous two years as orderly in the hospital. He had charge of preparing for burial all bodies to be interred on the island. An anymous letter, which called attention to the alleged ghoulish prsctices, was read to him. and he was asked to give, in his own way, all that he knew about the manner in which the bodies were treated before burial. Krapohl said that almost every body was subjected to a post mortem examination, and he knew of cases in which they had been mutilated by various physicians. When asked to enumerate cases, with dates and definite explanations, he produced a book in which entries of deaths had been made by him during the year. He read off these instances: Patrick Furlong, died Nov. 13. 1885. and his brain and stomach were removed; Catherine Farrell, a child, born dead on Dec. 31, 1885. was skinned and the body boiled. Krapohl said he performed these operations, acting under orders from Dr. Walker, of the hospital staff. He said the child was a fully developed one. That was the only case in which he knew of a body having been skinned or boiled. Julia Richendich, twenty one years old, died March 5 last, and her head was cut off. skinned and cleaned by Dr. Walker, who had the head carried to his rooms. On May 23 last, Claus Bursch committed suicide on the island. The coroner was notified. Before he arrived an autopsy was performed on the bodv. The top of the skull was sawed off and the brain removed. Krapohl was then instructed to ‘‘fix" the body for the coroner, which he did by taking the top of the skull from the dpad man lying on the slab and putting it on Burschs’s head. Coroner Messemer afterward called, viewed the body, and gave a permit for burial, without discovering that an autopsy had been performed. On June 9 last, Gustav Frederick died, and his body was placed in the dead house in the morning. The house was locked up, but in the afternoon, when the untaker returned, both the eyes were gone, and the right eye of a man lying on another slab had been t;. v en out. Frederick’s wife afterward came to see the body of her husband, and when she found cotton stuffed in the holes where the eves ought to have been, the witness said: “She kicked up an awful row." Kraphol then enumerated seven other cases in which male and female bodies had been dissected by various physicians. Krapohl said he knew what he was talking about, for he had been present at every one of the autopsies, with the single exception of the one in which the two men he spoke of had been left minus their eyes. The undertaker knew of one case in which a part of the lee of a corpse had been cut off, and another where the physician had removed the upper half of a man’s skull, tuking ono eye with it. In several instances infants had been dissected, and. after the bodies had been sewed up, they were placed in the coffins, the parts taken out for examination being placed in the coffins by the sides of the bodies—not put back in their respective places. In answer to a question by the chairman, Krapohl said that be did not consider it his duty to report these occurrences to the commissioners. Commissioner Stephenson elicited from him, however, the statement that he was afraid to do so for fear that the physicians would have him discharged, as they had others disposed of for reporting their actions. Krapohl said he did not know whether the physicians got permission to make autopsies or not, but he had heard relatives strongly protest against them. Dr. Mantle, the phvsician in charge at Ward’s Island, here delivered what Commissioner Hurlbut called a “sockdolager" by saying that in the case of the man who had lost his eves, the undertaker had carelessly left the body too near the floor, and during his absence from tho deadhouse the rats had eaten the eyes out.

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Remains of Chief-justice Chase En Route to Their Resting Place at Cincinnati. Washington, Oct. 13.—The remains of Chiefjustice Salmon P. Chase left Washington by a special train, which precedes the regular 3:30 train this afternoon. For Cincinnati, where they will arrive at 7:30 to morrow morning. An assemblage of distinguished people accompanied the remains ir. procession from the cemetery to the depot. Among them were a committee of Congress, of which Representative Butterworth is chairman, and Representatives Little and Outhwaite are members. A committee of the Supreme Court of the United States, consisting of the Chief Justice and Associate Justices Blatchford, Matthews and Woods; a committee of the bar association; a committee consisting of prominent colored men with whom the distinguished dead had personal friendly relations; Attorney-general Garland, representing the President; Senor Romero, the Mexican minister; Whitelaw lteid and Hiram Barney (two of the pall-bearers of the original funeral), W. W. Corcoran and many local people of npte. Lack of Confidence iii the Boss Reformer. Washington 'pedal. Some people do not put much faith in the delayed indignation of the President at the violation of bis civil-service order of last July by certain officials in Indiana, Wisconsin, Louisiana, Connecticut and elsewhere. Itjs asserted by the more uncompromising reformers that the offending officers must be certainly decapitated as “awful examples.” but it is not expected by people generally here that this will ba done. It is commonly believed that the President is developing political tendencies, and that henceforth his zeal in civil-service reform matters will be considerably tempered. Thus few dismissals for “pernicious political activity” are expected by the general run of observers at cynical Washington. Lawler's Surprise. Washington Spoeial. Congressman Frank Lawler atood aghast when he was told that, after all his efforts ta And places for his friends, there were thirtv-nine postoffices in Cook county, Illinois, for whioh no applications had been made by Democrats under this administration. To b 6 sure they are not exactly in his district, being just outside the city of Chicago, but he does not hesitate to climb a fence to get what he wants, and be will have applications in for those thirty-nine postofflees, if the thing can be arranged in anv possible way “Why,” said he last night, “their salaries run all the way from S2OO or S3OO to SI,OOO. The idea of leaving such places alone!” - Appointments by the President. Washington, Oc*. 13.—The President to day appointed Col, O. B. Wilcox, Twelfth infantry, to be brigadier-gemeral, viee Gen. J. H. Potter, retired, yesterday. General Wilcox has boem ordered to Fort Leavenworth to assume command of the Department of the Missouri. • The President has appointed Col. James C. Duane to bo chief of engineers, U. S. A., with the rank of brigadier-general, vice General Newton. resigned. General Duane is now on duty in New York as engineer of the Third lighthouse district Want* an Accounting. Watfitwrtoa Special, Jerome F. Manning, the principal attorney for a majority of tbs claimants before the Alabama Claims Commission, hoe filed salt in the District Supreme Court for a mandamus fa compel the

Secretary of State to furnish to the Secretary of the Treasury a certified copy of the judgments and decisions of the court, with a correct list of the attorneys apDeariug on behalf of parties obtaining the judgments. Manning charges in hia petition that the commission have entered false judgments and certified them to the Secretary of State, who in tarn certified them to the Secretary of the Treasury. General and Personal. Washington. Oct 13.— The Treasury Department has decided that a bicycle purchased and used in Canada by a resident of this country o * ntry M “Personal effects ’’ The State Department is informed that the pulling down of the American flag on a schooner seized at Shelbourne was the result of a misunderstanding, for which the Canadian officers have apologized. The President to-day issued a proclamation revoking the suspension of the discriminating customs imposed and levied on the products of, and articles proceeding under the Spanish flag from Cuba and Porto Rico, to the United States. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Another Issuo Entirely. To tbo Editor of tho Indianapolis Jonrnat: “S. J.", in a late number of the Journal, refers to a late paper of mine concerning the wisdom of the Abolitionists of thirty years ago in wholly abandoning their political organization, and in holding their extreme notions in abeyance, and in cheerfully and enthusiastically co-operating with a class of men who not only did not believe in abolition at all, but who took pains to say so, and to promise to let slavery alone in the States, and who proposed to merely assail its political phase. It seems to cue they were wise, and the result proves it. In that paper I modestly suggested that the Prohibitionists would be wise to do the same as regards the liquor traffic, and I am happy to know that at least nine-tenths of them believe the same way, and will act accordingly. I had no allusion to those who are intent on burying “the rotten carcass of the Republican party." I have no objection to anybody's engaging in that who desires to, * but, as a Prohibitionist of the most ultra type, 1 protest against its being done in the name ot prohibition. Let every tub stand on its own bottom. I want prohibition more than I want any and all other political measures, hence I am willing to help everybody that even squints in that direction. I very much dislike the attitude of the Republican party on the subject, but it is a step and a big step in the right direction; hence I hold my ideal position in abeyance and encourage them all I can. The logic of their position is as inevitably prohibition in tho very near future a3 was the abolition of slavery the logic of the very timid position taken by the Republicans in 1856. But I have seen several things lately that lead me to fear that some good men are more intent on injuring the Republican party than on securing good temperance legislation. I have no controversy with them, though I protest against their assuming to manage the prohibition question for me. That is another issue entirely. U. L. See. Mr. nuston and the Connersville Hosiery Mills To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal! The editorial columns of the Sentinel of this date contain an article which attempts to make a little cheap capital out of the fact that Mr. Huston is a stockholder in the Western hosiery mills, at this place, and charges that he pays more for the feed of his dog than is paid to the women employes of the institution. Now, “the God’s truth of the whole business is,” I have been in charge of the mills for thirteen years, and have dictated all the wages paid, and will make affidavit that during ail that time our wage list has been as remunerative to the employe as that of any other factory in the United States. Mr. Huston owns some of the stock, buthe has never had anything to do with the direct management of the mills. The employes are all well satisfied with the wages they received, and each one of them willingly joins me in the statement that in all his dealings Mr. Huston has ever been the substantial friend of the workingman. Tho soft charge that he pays $4 per week for tho board of his dog at one of our principal hotels is too silly and ridiculous to receive attention. Mr. Huston stands well with the wage-workers of Connersville. W. H. Caswell, Secretary Western Hosiery Mills. Connersville, lnd. t Oct. 11, 1886. We don’t wish to see any of our readers defrauded. and must warn them against the many counterfeits of the “Garland Stoves and Ranges.’ l These articles are, without doubt, the best that we have seen; both beautiful and usoful.

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