Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1887 — Page 2

THE mDIASTAPOIilS JOTJHNAI, SAT UB DAY. JANUARY 22, 1887;

expeeted to all except the family, who lost hope of her recovery at 4 o'clock this looming, when a collapse occurred. The immediate cause of death was acute peritonitis. Airs. Voorhees and her daughter gave a fashionable dinner party to a larpe number of their friends cn Thursday evenme of last week. General Hazen, the chief signal officer, who died on Sunday last," was one of the most prominent guests. On Monday Mrs. Voorhees vas taken ill with inflammation of the bowels, bnt it was not until 4 o'clock this morning that her condition became alarminp. At this hourshe was seized with acute peri tomtisand sank rapidly. Within an hour after her death the news was spread over the city, for Mrs. Voorhees was well known and was beloved by all. Soon the familv were receiving sympathy from all directions, but there is nothing that can assuage their " priof. Senator Voorhsjs has received the most crushing blow ef his life, and his eorrjw in botiftdtess. Mr. Voorhees was born at Greencastle in 1832, and was a daughter of Reese Ilardesty. She leaves four children living Dr. Reese, Hon. Charles W., James P. and Miss ilallie Voorhees. She was a member of St. John's Church, this city, and attended services on last Sunday. She was a lady, of eminently fine social qualities, of gentle and amiable disposition, generous and sympathetic Her heart and purse were alike open to the poor. She was with ber husband in Washington nearly all the time since he entered upon his congressional career, and extended her acquaintance into all the old and principal families of the city. Her death is universally mourned. Her sister, Mrs. Robbs, at Robbs Station, Benton county, was notified by telegraph, early this morning, of Mrs. Voorhees's condition, and later other death. -It is not yet learned whether Mrs. Robbs is on her way here, and all arrangements about interment and funeral have not been perfected. The interment will, however, be at Terre Haute, and the remains and the family will leave here oa Sunday, it is believed now.

TH15 EMMONS CASE. Women Ttefnsed Admittance to the CourtRoom Testimony Elicited Yesterday. Washington, Jan. 21. The frequent applause by ladies yesterday whenever a point was made in the Emmons lunacy proceedings in favor of the fair but erratic dafendant,led to their being barred out of the court-room to-day. They were on hand in full force before the court opened, but Marshal Wilson was inexorable in his determina tion to exclude them, and could not bo fright ened into admitting them to-day. Dr. JLiiD coin's cross examination was continued to day. He admitted that he advised against Mrs. Emmons going to Europe, because of her avowed intention to study for the stage. Dr. Garnett testified that he had seen Mrs. Emmons after she returned from Europe, and that he did not consider her insane. She was eccentric, and her eccentricity was congenital. She might be incapable of conducting her affairs, but. if so, that was not due to unsoundness of mind. "If incapacity for conducting one's monetary affairs," said the Doctor, "is to be taken as evidence of insanity, I think I ought to have been put in an insane asylum several years ago." The Doctor was questioned about the medicines Mrs. Emmons had taken last Thursday the day she was unable to appear in court and said she had taken three blue mass pills, a sedlita powder, and four tablespoonsfui of whisky. Her condition that day was in part due to the whisky she had taken. Dr. -Thorn pson testified that he had examined Mrs. Emmons, found her a very intelligent woman, and did not think her insane. The coun then adjourned until next Monday, Marshal Wilson has promised to admit the ladies then and allow them to remain in the court-room if they behave themselves. MILITARY MEN IN CONGRESS, Soldiers Who Are Serving Both Political Parties in the National Legislature. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Jan. 21. An editorial in the Army and Navy Journal recently asserted that the death of General Logan leaves but one prominent military man in the Senate of the United States on the Republican side. This un doubtedly referred to General Hawley, of Con necticut. Hawley was a brigadier-general with a brevet rank of major general. But there are others who served as general officers on the Union side, though none were so prominent as Logan, or even Hawley. Bowen, of Colorado, Manderson and Van Wyck, of Nebraska, and Harrison, of Indiana, all served as brigadiers in the Union array, while Mahone, of Virginia, was a major-general in the confederate army, and an exceedingly good one, too. On the Democratic side there are five Senators who bear the title of general Maxey, of Texas, Colquitt, of Georgia. Hampton and Butler, of South Carolina, and Ransom, of North Carolina, were all full major-generals in the confederate service; while Walthall and George, of Mississippi, were brigadiers in the same army. The Senate is not, therefore, devoid of military timber, and in case of a call to arms could doubtless supply an excellent complement of officers who will never again be found on opposing sides of the line of battle. The House, too, is full of military men ranging from privates on both sides to brigadier-generals, and the (officers of Congress have amonp them men who served gallantly as privates, captains, colonels and generals. MINOR MATTERS. Sen at era ITale and Fry Contradict nn Absurd Story About Logan In 18SO. Washington Special. The New York papers have an interesting story telegraphed from Chicago, to the effect that at the Republican convention of 1880 Senators Frye and Hale, acting as a committee from the opponents of General Grant, tendered the presidential nomination to General Logan, who indignantly declined it, and reproached them for suspecting his lack of loyalty to Grant Wben the story was shown to Senator Frye this morning he remarked: 4'That is about the most absurd story I ever eaw in print There isn't the slightest excuse for it The whole yarn is a fiction." Said Mr. Hale: "It is a pretty story, but purely fictitious. I never heard of any such incident before, and certainly should have known it if anything like it had occurred. It may be that some ne tendered a presidential nominal tion to General Logan, but it was not my col league or myself, and we knew nothing of it. I do not believe that anyone honestly suspected Logan's loyalty to Grant than or at any other tinitt, and I do not think It is necessary to try to establish it oy any such yarns." Mill AOVcrinS Pay of Volunteer Officers. Special to the ImlianaoolU Journal. Washington, Jan. 21. Few people have any idea of the effect of General Cutcheon's bill, which passed the House some weeks ago and was pasted in the Senate on Tuesdav. The bill provides that when an officer was duly mas tered and commissioned, whether his commission was issued to him or not, he shall be paid the alary of the grade to which appointed from the date of 6uch commission, provided that he performed the duties of the rank and grade. It is estimated by competent authorities that the bill will affect about twenty officers In every regiment which served in the war. It will result in the a, - m payment 10 fco oi inera or nis neirs a sum ranging from a few dollars up to several nun drod. General and Personal, gpactal to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Jan. 21. The Comptroller of the Currency has recognized the Fidelity National lianlt of Cincinnati as a reserve agent for the First National Bank of Elkhart Third Auditor John S. Williams returned this afternoon from hie home at Lafayette. The British extradition treaty, which came over from last session of the Senate, was taken up in secret session to-day and debated for About three hours and a half, but no action was taken. The members of the foreign relation committee supported it in speeches pi "Some length, those of Senators Edmund Torgaa'and Everts being the principal pj)." UAppiKEsaJ-fc5t ia freedom from colds. Restore youfcSaim -with Rod Star Cough Core.

INDIAM AND ILLINOIS NEWS

The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of Ail Kinds in the Two States. Milton Phillips's Close Call for Life-Arrest of an Alleged Embezzler The Smith-Beas-ley Shooting Notes and Gleanings. INDIANA. Milton FliillinVe Tight Squeeze An Accident That Cnnan Near Costing a Life. Special to ine Indianapolis Journal. LiAFaVettb, Jan. 2L This morning Milton Phillips, engineer at Brockenbrough's woodyard, had a frightful experience. His coat-tail caught in the belting, and in a twinkling he was yanked off his feet and thrown np over the shaft The space was too small to admit of his body going through, and there he hung. The engine, which was running under fifty or Bixty pounds of steam, was stopped, eo tightly was he wedged in between the josts and shaft. His coat was drawn so tightly about his neck as to almost suf focate him, and when help came bis eyes were protruding and blood issuing from his mouth and nostrils. He is badlv bruised, but is not thought to be fatally hurt Alleged Embezzler Arrested. Special to tli lzsdlanaaolit Journal. Marion, J.an. 21. At noon to-day L. Q. Van Behren, ex-marshal ofIarion, arrived here from Pennsylvania, having in custody J. L. Parker, the absconding traveling agent of A. CL Trentman & Co., of Fort Wayne, who fled the country on the .29th of December. A week ago Parker was located at York, Pa., by means of a letter addressed the runaway at this place, which was opened by his relatives here. The letter was written from Brooklyn, N. Y. It referred to certain shady transactions, supposed to be the distribution of counterfeit money, in which the writer and Parker had been engaged, and threatened to send Parker to the penitentiary in case he gave the snap away, or words to that effect. This letter referred to York, and it was at once concluded that the culprit was there. A requisition on the Governor of Pennsylvania was procured, and the arrest was made on Wednesday evening. J. D. Beatty, father in-law of the prisoner, accompanied Officer Van Behren. Upon investigation, t York, it was found that Parker's real name is John L. Gallatin, and that his parents are among the most respectable and influential people in the place. It is not known what induced him to change his name. He was interviewed this afternoon, but had nothing to say further than that ''there are two sides to every question," and that he "had done nothing that should make him afraid to return to Marion." The charge against the prisoner tmbezzlejnent, on which he will be given a irniiminary hearing io-raorrow. In the meantime he has been committed to jail. Indiana University News. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BloosHngton, Jan. 2L Justin McCarthy,' the famous English lecturer, will Jeliver the fourth lecture of tbe course, on Thursday night, on the topic, "The Cause of Ireland." Rev. Lyman Abott and the Howard Concert Company will finish the course. Dr. J. C. Branner delivers the next Sunday afternoon lecture, on the topic, "A Convict Island, with Observations on the Effect of the Contemplation of Crime." Dr. Jordan is expected home to-day from the East, where he has been during the past week at the bedside of a sick friend. L. Van Buskirk has been appointed the anchor of the third district of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. It is not the Intention for Indiana University to be a party to any more oratorical squabbles, such as occurred at Indianapolis near a year ago. The faculty has adopted a rule requiring all students to be admitted on equal footing in the oratorical association; that alt differences be submitted to a committee composed of a portion of the faculty, and that anyone disobeying in any way the decision of this committee is subject to severe discipline from the authorities of the uni versity. For three successive years there has been the annual trouble from the oratorical meeting, and this is proposed as the only effect ual way of stopping it. The Simpson-Fowler Litigation; Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, Jan. 21. In the Circuit Court, this morning, Hon. D. P. inton overruled the motion for a rehearing in the suit of Jeremiah C. Simpson, of Benton county, against Moses Fowler, of the Fowler, National Bank. The parties naa ousiness transactions covering a number of years, at the close of which Mr. Simpson held that Fowler owed him about $04,000, less $24,000 of notes, judgments, etc. Fowler maintained that he had made frequent settlements with Simpson, that they were full and final, and that the latter really owed him (Fowler) about $24,000. Thirty days were spent In the first triaL Then the matter was given to Judge Vinton for a decision, and .he found that Simpson should pay Fowler $402, and square accounts. Simpson asked a rehearing, which was to-day denied, and judgment rendered on the verdict Au Attorney Sent to Prison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Warsaw, June 21. Commodore Clemans, an attorney residing at Pierceton, in this county, was to-day sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for complicity in the wholesale forgery of nots which caused such widespread excite ment in this section about a year ago. Varnum J. Card, a former prosperous merchant of this city, was the first of the conspirators to be brought to trial, and is now serving a ten years sentence in the Michigan City prison. W. S. Marshall, another prominent attorney, who is under bonds for complicity in the same offense, is under medical treatment in Chicago, and the case against him was continued until the Febru ary term. The Smith-Beasley Shooting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafavette, Jan. Si. It is understood that the grand jury of Tippecanoe county, which has been in session the past week, has had be fore it the case of Prof. E. E. Smith, late of Purdue, who recently attempted to kill Dr. George F. Beasley, by shooting at him four times. An effort was made in some quarters to have the matter dropped, upon the ground that the Professor was insane; that he had left the oiaie, ana mat ueasiey naa retusea to prose cute him. The prosecutor, however, seems to have taken the view that it was no light matter zor a man to attempt to k.iu another, even though insane at the time. Found Dad in a Ditch. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Cobydon, Jan. 21. John P. Vaughn, an aged gentleman living near Frenchtown, this county, started from the residence of a neighbor to that of another, on last Wt aesday night, and next looming he was missing. Search was instituted, and he was found lying dead in a ditch in field. He had fallen upon the ground with such torce as to cause his death. Saloon Raided by Women. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Pkrtj, Jan. 21. Henry Zimnrarmsg saloon, at North Grove, this county, wajalded, yesterday, by four iraje and anry" females, who procef&e&Jfi dS"nioli!i -things in general, breaking XWrSrs, smashing glasses and generally devastating the place. They were arrested, and gave bond for their appearance. Minor Notes. Miss Mel Jeffrey, a young lady of Huntington, while carrying a vessel of boiling water out of the house, slipped and fell backward, throw-

ing the water ver herself. . She was terribly burned on the face, breast and arms, and her condition is exceedingly "critical. : The statement that Mr. Pcindexter, formerly Mayor of Jefferson ville, died on Tuesday, is incorrect He is still alive, but very UL William Koddy, a well-known young man, of Bloomicgton. died on Thursday night, of eongumption, in his room, at the Walnut-street Hotel. He had been sick for a long time. A meeting of Wabash citizens was held last night to form a natural-gas company. The following gentlemen were elected directors: Jos. McCrea, Thomas McNamee, Dr. J. H. Ford, William Hazen, and O. W. Conner. The capital stock of the company will be $50,000, of which a large amount has been subscribed. A contract for drilling will be let in a few days, and the work vigorously pushed. " ILLINOIS.

The Horrible Crime Over Which Golconda Is Intensely Excited. Special to the Indianasolis Journal Evansville, Ind., Jan. 2L A Journal special from Golconda, III, says that little town is in a frenzy of excitement since the arrest of Parke Travillion, a prominent farmer, who is charged with having seduced his fifteen-year-old granddaughter. The girl has resided with her grandparents for ten years past and is very handsome and voluptuous. She was pronounced to be dying from child-birth, and when prevailed upon she named her grandfather as the author of her ruin; she also states that two of her uncles, Travillion's sons, had held illicit relations with her. Travillion is sixty-five years old, and is now in jail, closely guarded, feeveral open threats lynching have been made. of Three Men Seriously Scalded. Lincoln, Jan. 21. A serious and perhaps fatal accident occurred in a soap-grease factory yesterday. Denni3 Healey, George Murray and Austin Melton were horribly scalded. A huge tank, containing ten barrels of boiling grease, was opened without warning by the man-hole plate breaking loose from its weak fastenings. The seething grease poured out iu a stream and caught Meiton, who is Beriously injured. He managed to crawl out of tl.e horrible stuff, but will probably be disfigured for life. Healey and Murray were also very seriously burnecKBrief Mention. The girls of Peru ar aid to have formed a to boggan club, the members of which slide down hill on barrel-Staves. The authorities of Champaign have applied to the government for the free postal delivery, the revenue being far above the sum required. A large cake of ice, cut from the Illinois river, near Ottawa, contained the body of a man frozen in the middle of it. The dead man was Joseph John&on, of Peru. An Arrowsmith citizen has been working for some time on a machine.to trim hedges, and has finally succeeded in getting one to perfection. He has been offered $16,000 for the patent, and will probably accept it Julius Krueger, a jeweler of Galena, whose store was alleged to have been burelarized recently of $6,000 worth of goods, and whoassigned on the following day after a confession. of judgment in favor of his wife, has been arrested on warrants by New York creditors. The contract has just been let at Tolono for the construction of a ditch fifteen miles long, thirty feet wide, and five feet deep in Sadorus and Colfax townships. Champaign county. This work will reclaim a large amount of wet prairie and render it suitable for cultivation. A maa belonging to a gang of ice-cuttors at worn near Mount Carmel cut out a block or ice on three sides and then laid a saw on it, remark ing: "Some fool will go to pick up that saw, and in he 11 go. Foreetting his trick, a few mo ments later he himself stepped on tbe ice-cake and went down in seven feet of water. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN, Indications. Washington, Jan 22, 1a.m. Special indications for twenty-f our Jioirs from 7 A. M. for Indiana Rain or snow; eolSon For West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Southeasterly, shifting to northwesterly winds; rain or snow, becoraine colder. For Michigan Easterly, shifting to colder northwesterly winds; snow. For Wisconsin Colder northerly winds; snow, followed by fair weather. Local Observations. Indianapolis, Jan. 21. Time. Bar. Ther. Hum. Wind. Weather R.ain 6 A. 2 P. 9 P. M. . . M... M 30.17 30 44 40 83 30 G5 N'eastj Cloudy, i S'eastjOloudv. j S'eastThret'ng 30.10 30.02 Maximum temperature, 45; minimum temperature. 28. Bainf all too small to measure. General Observations. f. War Department, Washington. Jan. 21, 10 p. m. Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. a o B i-3 a a i 3 o B 3 B" 3 a 00 2. o ? STATIONS. New York Citv 130.46 34 47 N'eastj Swest Clear. Cloudy. Washington Citv... 30.40 Vicksburif, Miss 30.oy 64 60 68 South Clear. Lt. rain . Cloudy. Cloudy. Clear. Clear. Fair. New Orleans, La.... 130. 13 S'east South .20 Shreveport, La 29.94 Fort Smith. Ark. ... 29.80 65 South Little Rock. Ark... 20.91 67ISouth Oalveston. Tex 29.99 60 east: Memphis. Tenn....oU.Ul 65;S'ea3ti Nashville. Tenn 3U.li 60jSeast Louisville, Ky 30.09 Indianapolis. Ind 30.03 48! East

"03 Cloudy. jThrefngf .03 Cloudy. Cloudy. Clear. .03 LU rain. Lt snow. .02 Hy snow Cloudy. .21 Lt rain. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. .03 Cloudy. Clear. ..... Cloudy. Clear. Cloudy. Clear. Clear. Cloudy. Fbggy.

45 S'east Cincinnati. 0 30.11 47 1 S east Pittbbarg. Pa 130.24 Oswego. N. Y. 30.46 39;N'eastl 14;S'east Toledo. 0 30.11 32; East Escanaba, Mich 29.86 Marquette. Mich... 29.79 Chicago. Ill 29.84 28 South 24!South 40 South TVlilwaukee. Wis.... 29 81 34;S'east Duluth. Minn 29.72 16 East St. Taiil. Minn 29.70 28'South 33 South LaCrosse. Wis 29.74 Davenport, la 29. 4 42 South! 36S east 44South 62 S'east 48 'South Des Moines, la..... J5.b Keokuk. Ia 20.72 Cairo. Ill 29.96 Springfield. IU 29.85 St. Louis. Mo 29.85 Lamar. Mo 29.74 56 South 60 Swest Leavenworth, Kan. 29.64 Omaha. Neb. 29.71 54 31 South North Yankton, Dak 29.66 30 Nwest Clear, Moorehead, Minn... 29.84 Bismarck. Dak 29.91 3 1 Nwest Clear. Clear. 4! Nwest Fort BuEord, Dak.. 29.86 Ft.Assiniboine,M.T. U9.80 14 Xwesti Clear. Pair. 4 16 31 34 35 51 Sweat Fort Custer. M. T.. 29.79 Deadwood. Dak.... 29.72 North Platte, Neb.. 29.71 Denver. Col 29.60 S'east! Fair. Cloudy. Swest North Clear. N'east Thret'ng vV.Las Animas, Col . 29.42 Dodde City. Kan... 29.54 West Cloudy. Clear. 56 58 S'east! S.'east Fort Elliott, Tex... 29.51 Fort Sill Ind. T.... 29.66 Fort Davis, Tex.... 29.84 Eiraao, Tex 29.81 Salt Lake City, U.T. 29.91 Clear. 62' Swest Clear. Cloudy. Tilr. 48 i Swest 01 dzT'l WUBtj . Convention of Master Builders.' Boston, Jan. 21. The resolutions adopted by the conference of master builders from the larger cities of this country, held bete last week, are made public They ceil a convention at Chicago on March 29 next, for the purpose of forming an organization to be named the National Builders' Association of the United States, and of which the object shall, the establishment of uniformity U.ad harmony of action upon general principles in all matters that directly affect tbe trade. . Each eity of not less than 50,000 population may send seven delegates, appointed by the master builders' exchange or association, provided that such body represents a membership of fifty firms. The committee for the convention are George C. Prussing, Chicago: J. M. Blair, Cincinnati: Geo. S. Stephens, Philadelphia; T. J. King, Washington, and W. H. Say ward, Boston. "There may be some virtue ta all of them," he said, "but for actual worth and rapidity of effect, I knew that, nothing made can .excel Dr. BttUTCoughSjrun",.

THE REBELLIOUS BTGLTSN.

Archbishop Corrigan Mates Public the Eeaso&s for Suspending St Stephen's Pastor.' New Yoke, Jan. 2L Archbishop Corrigan to-nipht makes public a long written statement in regard to the McGlynn case. It goes back to 1882, when Dr. McGlvnn is declared to have diso beyed the mandate of Home against the & aking of political speeches by priests, and when, under correction, he promised to refrain from further offending, "but had to be called to account again in 1883. He made then a public statement and profession of obedience; but it became nec essary, he having resumed political speaking, to remind him again, on Aug. 21 last This was before Heury George's name was mentioned for Mayor. To this note of warning Dr. McGlynn did not reply. Then follows an account of the Archbishop's interview with Henry George. Then, under date of Sept. 29. the Archbishop gives the text of a note sent by him to Dr. McGlynn, reminding him of his promise, and forbidding him in positive terms to attend a Henry George meeting in Chickering Hall on the following Friday. To this, Dr. McGlynn replied that he would ad dress the meeting, notwithstanding the prohibition. To this the Archbishop wrote that it was not a matter of this or that politisal party, but aviolation of the teachings of tha Propaganda, and that he was sory to be compelled so suspend him from all sacerdotal functions for two weeks. The Archbishop then follows with a reference to his pastoral on tha ownership of land, and, Dr. McGlynn remaining obdurate, he ; was again suspended for the remainder of the j year. On Dec. 4 came from the Propaganda the summons: "Let Dr. McGlypu proceed to Home immeditely." The Archbishop proceeds: "The cablegram as great a surprise to me as to the Doctor. I never asked, nor even hinted in any way, tha he should go to Rome. When the telegr&ns was received, Dr. McGlynn simply replied; 'There is no answer', and, as far as known paid no further heed to the matter. To this date no answer seems to have been sent to Rome asking extension of time, or professing any willingness to comply, when able, with the order of December. I wrote to Dr. McGlynn requesting some repiy, when, after waiting four days longer, he wrote, on Dec. 20, 1886, that he could not go to Rome, and at the same titno reaffirmed his doctrinal position as follows: "My doctrine about land has been made clear in speeches, in reported interviews, ai'l in published articles, and I repeat it here. I liave taught, and I shall continue to teach, in speeches and in writing, as long as I live, that land is rightfully the property of the people in common, and that private ownership of land is against natural justice, no matter by what civil or ecclesiastical laws it may be sanctioned. And I would bring about, instantly, if I could, such change of laws all the world over as would confiscate private property in land without one penny of remuneration, to the miscalled owners. " Undr date of Dec. 29, the Cardinal writes in reply, reciting the above declarations by Dr. McGlynn, and continuing his suspension until further instructions should be received from Rome. The statement then proceeds as follows: "Early in January a most kind and conciliatory letter came to me from Cardinal Simeoni for Dr. McGlynn. He was invited to call and receive it, but refused. 'I will not come to see you he wrote. It was forwarded by mail, and a few days later a note came in reply from the Doctor as -follows: 'I have received Cardinal Simeoni's letter, with your request that I would inform you of my plans. I will not go to Rome. The grave reasons which I gave you in the letter of Dec 20 still hold good, and will continue to do so for a long time.' " In reply to this, under date of Jan. 14, the Archbishop writes, saying that an exact copy of the last two letters of Dr. McGlynn, setting out his belief on the land question and his reasons for declining to go to Rome, had been forwarded to the Propaganda for its action, and that pending this the writer had decided to remove him McGlynn) from the pastorate of St Stephen's and place -Vather Donnelly in that position, and asking if he had any objections to offer. The Archbishop proceeds: "To this letter no answer was returned. On Jan. 16 1 received the following cablegram from Cardinal Simeoni: "Give orders to have Dr. McGlynn again invited to proceed to Kome. and also to condemn, in writing, the doctrines to which he Las given utterance in public meetings, or which have been attributed to him in the press. Should he disobey, use your own authority in dealing with him. "The original of this third summons was sent by mail on Jan. 16. to Dr. McGlynn, at St Stephen's, and a copy to his address in Harlem. No answer. On Jan. 17 another telegram came, like its predecessor, quite unexpectedly. In it the sovereign Pontiff orders the Doctor to Rome instantly. Thi3, also, was forwarded immedi ately by messenger, with request for an answer, but none has been received." Then follows the Archbishop's letter to the com mittee of Dr. McGlynn s parishioners, the sub stance of which has already been given in these dispatches. The statement closes as follows: "The latest phase of this unhappy conflict oc curred this morning, when Cardinal Jacobini, secretary of the t ropaganda cabled as follows: "For prudential reasons, the Propaganda has hither' to been slow to act in the case of Dr. McUlynn. The sovereign Pontiff has now taken the matter into his own hands. "The case now rests between Dr. McGlynn ana the iloiy feee. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Rev. W. H. Vibbert, of St James Episcopal Church, Chicago, it is stated, has received a call from the St James Church of Philadelphia, He declines to speak about the matter. Harry C Williamson and W. H. Davidson, trustees or opringneid (unioi township, were arrested yesterday under indictments for appro priating townsnip tunas to tneir own use. Charles Morehead. night watchman on the Scioto Valley railroad, at Circleville, O., was found murdered, hi3 skull having been crushed in, north of that city, yesterday morning. No clew. Postmaster J. B. Button, of Augusta, Wis. was removed from the postofhee on Thursday, by Inspector Carrington, who discovered a short age of $333 in Button's accounts. His bonds men havo made good the loss. The house of Calvin Bass, in Kershaw county. South Carolina, was "destroyed by an incendiary fire. Bass's wife, who was sick in bed, and her two small children perished in the names. Bass is suspected of having fired the house. Three persons named Letherly, living at Elliott, Me., are reported poisoned by eating canned corned beef, on Thursday night The daughter and. mother cannot recover, and the husband is in a very critical condition. Alexander Lowe, who was arrested in Chicago on the charge of obtaining $900 on a worthless check on the First National Bank, of Holiidavs burg, Pa., from Samuel H. Wallace, ticket agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, was, yesterdav, at Philadelphia, committed in default of $1,500 for a further hearing. Lowe gave his res idenjie ta .Minneapolis. Archbishop Corrigan will leave for the Bahama islands on Feb. 3. He has applied for $3,000 of the fund devoted to the colored and Indian missions for the benefit of the Catholics in New Providence and other of the Bahamas now under his jurisdiction. The object of the Archbishop's visit is to bless the new church which Is now being erected there. Thousands of people visited the Cleveland morgue yesterday to get a view of Mrs. Cabalek, the dead murderess, and her three childreu. The father, it is feared, will go demented. He sobs and moans at his desolate home, and refuses to be comforted. That the mother was insane seems beyond question. James, aged thirteen, was stabbed sixteen times, and Antoinette, aged eight, thirteen times, yet, strange to say, they still live, although the physicians SAP they will surely die. A switch engine collided with an. th coming Cincinnati express on the New York Central at PoughKeepsie, N. Y.,- yeptefday. Alexander Coates, engineer of thaewiteh engine, had both of his legs crushed. His injuries will result fatally. Barney ' Morgan, the fireman, was also badly tnjured, one of his legs being crushed. His injuries will probably result fatally. The accident was caused by the switch engine, back-

ing out on the main track in front of the express. Coates and Morgan were the only persons hurt.

Obituary. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evansvlllk, Ind., Jan. 2L A Journal special from Golconda, HL, says Judge Wesley Sloane is dead. He was one of the ablest jurists of southern Illinois, and was Circuit judge several terms; also a Representative a number of times in the Illinois Legislature. He was about eighty years of age. He leaves quite a large family of children, most of whom are married. Paris, I1L, Jan. 2L A telegram was received here this morning announcing the death of Rev. R. D. Van Deursen, at Eureka Springs, Ark., where he had gone for the benefit of his health. He declined rapidly after his arrival there. His family was with him at the time of his death. Dr. Van Deursen was pastor of the Presbyterian Church of this city for thirteen years and resigned on account of his failing health. He leaves a widow and four children. The Storey Will Case. Chicago, Jan. 21. Judge Tuley, this morning, decided that Mrs. Maria P. Storey, the first wife of Wilbur F. Storey, and afterward divorced from him, was not entitled to a dower interest in any of Mr. Storey's property acquired after the divorce. Th only property in which she could have a dower interest was the real estate possessed by Mr. Storey at the tim of the divorce. The application of Mrs. Eurella CL Storey, widow of Mr. Storey, lhat 'the receiver be ordered to cease payine alimony to Maria P. Storey, was granted. The amount paid has been $2,000 per year. ' Ice-Honses Destroyed by Fire. POUGHKEKPSIE. N. Y.. Jan. 21. The larsre i&e-hOuse of the Mutual Benefit Ice Company, at East Park, was totally destroyed by fire at a late hour to night Loss estimated at $70,000. Wants Oliver P. Morton's Nerve. Philadelphia Press. The Indianapolis Journal, referring to certain typographical errors in the Press coneernintthe name of one of the Republican candidates for Senator in New York, says: ''There never was but one Oliver P. Morton, and Indiana had him." The Journal will kindly accent our respectful salutations the Press stands., not corrected, but revised. True, theA never was but one Oli ver P. Morton, and Indiana had him. Would that &he had him now, with his mighty intellect and heroic courage, to defend the fair fame of the State he served and loved to confound with his invincible strategy and his scorching wrath the adventurers who seek to betray the commonwealth and usurp the senatorial chair which he ennobled with the traditions of his splendid genius. It is well that Oliver P. Morton is still remembered in Indiana let those who honored and followed him find in the memory of his greatness a lofty inspiration to resistance against frauds and usurpers. Artd by Republican Consent. Pern Republican. If the Mississippi methods of permitting onlv Democrats to hold office in Indiana are to pre vail, we should be glad to know it AMONG CHURCH WORKERS. Rev. W. R. Jordan will preach at the Ames M. E. Church to-morrow morning. Rev. E. B. Rawles will preach at Rev. Mr. Lamport's church to-morrow morning and even ing. Dr. Gilbert will lecture Monday afternoon, be fore the students of DePauw University on "Our Young Men. Rev. R. V. Hunter's to-morrow morning's sub ject is "The Leper," and his evening theme Two Witnesses." The second quarterly service of the year will be neia in central Avenue to-morrow. Rev. E, B. Rawls will preach in the morning. Rev. Robert Moffett, of Cleveland, O.. will preach to-morrow morning on 4:Come Thou with Us and We Will Do Thee Good," and in the evening upon "Saul's Conversion." The revival at the Seventh-street M. E. Church will continue two weeks longer. Thus far. there nave oeen tnirtv accessions to the church. Kev. Harrison, of Grant University, of Central Tennessee, will preach' to-morrow morning, at .M o ciocs. - ' In the Episcopal convention for the election of an assistant bishop for Southern Ohio, Rev. Dr. Bradley, of this city, received nine votes on the second ballot. Dr. Huntington, of New York, who was elected, has declined, and no further steps will be taken until the regular diocesan convention in May next, which will be held in Piqua. The Ellis Divorce Suit. The Ellis divorce suit ended at noon yester day. All the forenoon was occupied by General Coburn and Attorney Potts in pleading for the defendant and plaintiff respectively. Toward the close of the argument they became personal in their remarks, and sone verv spicy compli ments were passed. Judge Walker submitted to the jury a series of interrogatories to be answered, and from the answers he will make up his decision. The juiy retired at 2 o'clock. and late last evening had not reached an agreement Judge Walker, in any remarks he made on Thursday, advising ladies that there might be some things said in the argument that they would not care to hear, disclaims anv intention to reflect in any way upon the ladies who re mained in the room. The Judge maintains i higher moral standard in his court, and the impression that seems to have sone out that he gave the attorneys permission to use any sort of language is unwarranted. Edward Sullivan, a youth out of the Reform School on a ticket of leave, was arrested yesterday, and will be returned to the institution this morning. A horse belonging to George Jackson, residing on the Beech Grove farm, was stolen last night from in front or Wo. yl Pleasant street The claims as to the curative powers of Hood's iSarsapanlla are based entirely on what the peo pie say it has done for them. Send to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., for a book containing statements of many remarkable cures by Hood's sarsapanua. Rather Rapid. Mew York Mail and Express. - A Tuxedo woman had a toboggan suit made of an India shawl, and on the slide she conveys the idea or rapid extravagance. Best coffee with cream Sohaffneu's. Best can oysters Schafpner's. Best oyster stew in city Schaffner'b. Iri'nTl,7Etl MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to Pwity, Strength, and Healthfulnesa. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains no Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc flavor deliclously. PffCF RAW? PCV9RSaCf''A "i 5rl

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Day and Night During an acute attack of Bronchitis, a ceaseless tickling in tlie throat', and aa . exhausting, hacking cough, afflict the sufferer. Sleep is banished, and great prostration follows. This disease is also attended with Hoarseness, and sometimes Loss of Voice. It is liable to bocome chronic, involve the lungs, and terminate fatally. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral affords speedy relief and cure in cases of Bronchitis. It controls the disposition to cough, and induces refreshing sleep. I have been a practising physician for twenty-four years, and, for the past twelve, have suffered from annual at.tacks of Bronchitis. Alter exhausting all the usual remedies Without Relief, I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ifceffected a speedy cure. G. Stoveall, M. D., Carroliton, Miss. v Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is decidedly the best remedy, within my knowledge, for chronic Bronchitis, and all lung diseases. M.-A. Bust, M. D., South Paris, Me. I was' attacked, last winter, with & severe Cold, which grew worse and settled on my Lungs. By night sweats I was reduced almost to a skeleton. My Cough was incessant, and I frequently spit blood. My physician told me to give up business, or I would not live a month. After taking various remedies without relief, I was finally - x Cured By Using two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I am now in perfect health, and able to resume business, after having been pronounced incurable with Consumption. : - "- It 1 T"k

S. P. Henderson, &auiSDurgu, jreun. Vrsv vnara T "CP CIS in n. dfirlinft. T weak lungs, and suffered from Bron chitis and uatarrn. Ayer s unerry .rec toral restored me to health, and I have been for a long time comparativelv vig orous. In case of a sudden cold I always resort to the Pectoral, and find speedy relief. Edward E. Curtis, Rutland, Vf, Two years ago I suffered from a severe Bronchitis. The physician, attending me became fearful that the disease wouldu nrrYiiTiotft in n r.n tyi Ania A f tfr trvlncv various medicines, without benefit, he , prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which relieved me at once. I continued ' to take this medicine, and wa3 curedr Ernest Colton, Logansport, Ind. tf - ; Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass . Bold by all Druggists. Price $1 ; six bottles, $3 NEW PUBLICATIONS. 1BRMRY ATLANTIC H 1 Li Now ready, contains the following articles: JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, A remarkable Poem, five pages long. M, O. W. OL.1P1IANT and T. B. ALDRIClL, - The Second Son V-VIIL JOHN GREENLEAP WHITTIER, A Day. A Poem. V -, F. MARION CRAWFORD, Paul Patoff. Ill, IV. i - , : JOHN PISKE. I U .. - The Federal Convention. SUSAN FENIMORE COOPER. ; A Glance Backward . OLIVE THORNE MILLER, . A Bird of Affairs. HARRIET WATERS PRESTON, Two Serious Books. - LA.WBEN0EJBAXE, . Jl' '. ' A Striking Two-Part Story. The Lady from Maine. v I. Other Essays, Poems, Contributors' Club, eto. , v $ I a Year: 35 cents a Number, f HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., BOSTON.' GAS STOVES 3X E ' pa J23 to NO KTNDLTNG REQUIRED. NO COAL TO CARRY. NO ASHES TO REMOVE. , Prices from $2 to $16. Gas Engines from i Horse-power up We sell to ;as consumers la this olty only. On exhibitaon and f or sale at the GS COMPANY, . No. 47 South Pennsylvania Street. CONSUMPTIVE. you Hare you Congrh, Bronchitis, Arthma. Indigestion I Us PARKER'S TON ICyvithout demy, it has curea fimny of Uie worst cased and is the best remedy lor all affections of the throat and lurjs, and disenses arising from x.oure blood and exhaustion. Tlie feeble and sH-ic, 8truRtfHn,T against disease, and slowly drifting to th grave, will in most cases recover their health by tlietianeir use of Pakkkr's Tonio, but delay is dangerous. Take 16 tn time. Cures when all else faUs. Gives ne life mm! strength to tno aged audinurm. 81 at Druggists. THE NEW DEPARTURE DRUMS . imaaewiiu paienc aouuiu acung rgus wu xoiaiDg Knee rest. Juigiit, I substantial and handsome. Used In the best Bands and Orchestras. Uneqaaled for ; tone, surpass all others In finish and appearance. It t nearest Muslo dealer dOea I not keep them, write to u tor Illustrated Catalogue. & HEALY, Chicago. Ill 11 A OYUafl a st CERMAN ASTHMA CURE Instantly relieves the most violent attack, and insures comfortable rieep. KO WAIliau fer nit. sCLTsLBeing; used by inhalation, its action is fro -mediate, direct and certain, and a euro is tlie result in all curable oases. A single trial oon-vi-ioas most skeptical Prica 60o. and fl.00 of any draggiut, or by m&iL Sample Free far stamp. Pr.Jtt.8CmygMANS.B.fn,iii. fi"OIt8canses,andanewand8ne1 1 rU r N rlNlS 8Bfal CUIUS at yoar own 1 1 1 B"w w home, bv one who was deaf ' laf twenty-eight years. Treatedby most of the noted specialists without benefit. Curtd himl in three months, a '. i since then hundreds of others. Full particulars sent on application. T. 6. PAGE, No. 41 West 81st St, New York eity. c BRIDGE RODS, TRUSS RODS, Bolts, Stirrups, flates, Washers And CONSTRUCTION WORK STEEL PULLEY AND MACHINE WORKS (Successors to Miohine and Bolt Works), 79 to 85 South Peuusjlraaia St,, ES'DIANAPOl.13

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