Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1887 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAl MONDAY. JANUAHY 24, 1887.

able to bid the property in, or get anybody to do it for him. The sale is set for next Tuesday, on the premises. Should General Brady lose the place, it is not impossible that bis promised 'book of reflations" . concerning star-route doings, which has thrown a number of Western tatesraen into a Ter? nervous state of mind, may be expedited into publicity.

FOItTY-JiiriTH CONGKES5. Itontlne Rnsiness In the House The Hirer and O arbor Bill. Washington, Jan. 21 Mr. Hammond, of Georgia, from the committee on judiciary, reported back, adversely, the resolutions calling on the Attorney-general for information as to the legal authority under which the directors of the Union Pacific railroad consolidate! that company with the Kansas Pacific and the Denver Pacific railroad companiesand reorganized the same tinder the name of the Union Pacific Railway Company, and under whieh this last-named company issued stock and trust loans. Laid on the table. The report accompanying the resolution ctates that the information desired will be obtained If the joint resolution which passed the flonse a few days ago for the investigation of the accounts of the Pacific railroads shall become a law; and that for seventy years, from Wirt to Garland, it has been uniformly held that tae Attorney-genera: cannot iegaiiy give opinions when called upon by Congress or its committees. . Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, from the committee on appropriations, reported the District nt Col nmbia appropriation bill, and it was referred to the committee of the whole. It makes total appropriation of $3,679,929, while the estimates submitted by the commissioners aggregated $4,208,494. Th appropriation for the current year was $3,578,203. The principal items of increase are in the appropriations for improvements of streets and for the public schools. No appropriation ismade for the extension of the suburban streets and avenues. Mr. Laffcon, of Kentucky, from the committee on public lands, reported back the bill for the forfeiture of the New Orleans, Baton Rouge & Vicksbure land erant, and to confirm titles to certain lands, w ith Senate amendments thereto, with a recommendation that the amendments be 4on?urred in. Mr. Blanchard, of Louisiana, hoped that that would be done. I he only purpose of the ainend- . moms was to protect the title of settlers. Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, moved to refer the bill and amendments to the committee of the whole. Lst yeas 75, nays 142. The amendments were then coucurred in yeas 151, nays 61. Mr. Hill, of Ohio, from the committee on Territories reported bacff, adversely, the bill to open land communication with the Territory of Alaska. Laid on the table. Mr. Wallace, of Louisiana, offered a resolution, which was adopted, reciting that the President and Senate have agreed to" and ratified a sonvention by which the terms of the treaty between the United States and the government of die Hawaiian Islands had been extended seven fears longer, and that the treaty contains provisions for the admission of certain articles free of duty, and instructing the committee on the judiciary to inquire into these facts and report to the House whether a treaty which involves the rate of duty to be imposed on any article, can be valid and binding without the concurrence of the Ho aso of Representatives. The House then resumed, in the morning hour, consideration of the bill increasing the - rate of pension allowed for total deafness to $20 a month. The opponents of the bill retrained from votine, and left the Houpe without a quorum, and in thid condition it remained until the morning hour expired, and tae bill went over without action. xt wniio rt TTantrteVv moved that the i'll. , If litis, w -. - w 1 House go into committee of the whole for the further consideration of the river and harbor appropriation bill. In retaliation for refusal of many of the Democrats to rote upon tfc. pension bill, a number of the Republicans ref oced to vote upon this mo- .. - m mra ienreA. tkxiA th motion VI V.I , wmi ,i4wl U W ' . was agreed to yeajri&ti, ayg 110. Aotion to ifrm-xn& table Amotion to reconsider this vote, necessitated another roll call, and then the House went into committee of the whole. Mr. Stone, of Missouri, opposed the bill b- - cause 50 per cent, of the waterways appropriated for were of only lccal importance, and because many of th appropriation were ffcr the eortnu- . i - , . i. . i t. i - . io" oi works at. p;aces wr ia ua!ic;. ready was sufficient to answer Varquirepcent for the next tixf hl . -3ir. eutchiog. "ruyipVVma- carefully j.i'ri finry And tb9.wor JSHhe f,ii(lS)8ipD1 nrer euloeUtio of Comniieaioo, a."0 ,D vVr of a cofitinuance of the improve"?f.1z which, be contended, bad eccomplished all ti it its most ardent friends could wish. rcaa sad tee (yi&rSrtimirnd. MINOR MATTERS. Soldiers In.tlie Senate Twenty Ex-Confederates Confronted by Three Union Veterans. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Jan. 23. The Post, to-day, in a story about changes senatorial, says: "Soldiers are getting rather scarce in the Senate. At least, federal soldiers are, for there are plenty of ex-confederates. In the Senate, as it stands, seventy-six in number, there are only seven men who fought on the Union side during the war, but sixteen whose names are on the muster-roll of the Confederacy. Of the exfoderala it is probable that only three will be left when the Senate is called to order at the commencement of the next session. Warner Miller, who is the only private who ever sat in the Senate, has already been beaten; Harrison. Van Wyek and Sewell are hopeless, and Hawley is the only one of the list who comes back; he, with Man'derson and Plumb, will have to answer to all the toasts to the federal soldiers in the United States Senate. Of the fifteen Senators who will be sworn in on the 4th of March next four wore the confederate grey. This will leave the Senate with twenty ex-confederates and only three ex-federals and it is said that re publics are ungrateful" v Democratic View of the Dawes's Re-Electloa. Washington Special to Atlanta Constitution. The re-election of Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts, was effected by Democratic votes, on the principle of choosing the lesser eviL . BobSnson and Long are both men of ability, and the Democratic purpose waslo make Massachusetts sick of the Republican party by maintaining the power of Dawes as its boss. His career has been remarkable. He served eiebteen years in the House, and his new term will give him eighteen years in the Senate. He has never been defeated for a political office, and yet there has sever been a time when he was considered more than an average man, either in Massachusetts or in Con press. When the telegram announcing his election was handed to him to-day, his exuberant joy was amusing. He rushed around bis Republican comrades, and showed it as proudly as & child exhibits a new toy. General and Personal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Jan. 23. Miss Kate Scott, formerly of Indianapolis, will sing at a society concert at Richmond, Va, this week. It is to be a fashionable entertainment In the telephone appeal case, pending in the United States Supreme Court, the "briefs of the Bell company have been received. They are bound in full Turkey morocco of the most expensive kind. Usually, briefs are submitted in plain paper binding, but the Bell Company afford something more expensive. The binding was done at the expense of the Bell Company, St. JAC0B3 Oil, without exception and comparison, !s the best remedy for neuralgia. About 17,000 pounds of silk cocoons, averaging 1 per pound, have been raised in Utah dnring the last year. The industry is still in its infancy, ut the outlook is very flattering. Bzar eating, reasonable prices Sciiaffnee's

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of All Kinds in the Two States. Jackson County People Tell What they Think About Unseating McDonald Man's Throat Cut in a Fight Notes and Gleanings. INDIANA. Jackson County Citizens Express Themselves as to tbe Unseating of McDonald. Special to the Indianapolis Joarnau Seymour, Jan. 23. The sound of martini music and the people moving in the direction of the opera-house last night gave evidence that something unusual was about to occur. Although the weather was inclement the hall was soon well filled with indienant totera of all political parties who had met to give expression to their feelings in regard to the unseating of the Hon. W. N. McDonald by the State Senate majority. Many old toldiers were present Judge William K. Marshall presided over the meeting, and the vice-presidents were Democrats and Republicans. Resolutions denouncing the action of the Senate majority, and pledging renewed esteem and confidence to Senator McDonald, were passed. Speeches were made by men who had supported Mr. McDonald at the polls, regardless of party affiliations. The action of the Journal in opposing an compromise was in dorsed. Following are the resolutions: Whereas, The legal voters of Jackson and Lawrence counties, in tbe Slate of Indiana, by a fair and free expression of their will at the polls, on the 2d day of November, 1886, elected onr fellow-citizen, the Hon. William N. McDonald, to represent them in the State Senate, by a majority of six hundred and ten over his opponent. Frank Branaman; and. Whereas, A despotic majority in the State Senate, upon a malicious charge, unsupported, has removed, without the privilege of a hearing, the Hon. Win. N. McDonald from the seat to which he was ao fairly elected and legally entitled, and seated In his place his opponent, Frank Branaman, a man shown upon sworn and unimpeachable testimony to be guilty of bribing and corrupting voters at the election; therefore, be it Resolved, By the voters of Jackson county, in mass assembled, that we still deem Wm. N. McDonald our lawful Senator, and shall recognize no other as such daring the term for which he was elected, and to him we pledge anew our esteem and confidence, and proffer him the honor which is his due, whether in public or private life. Resolved, That we denounce the action of the tyranical majority in the State Senate in unseating the Hon. William N. McDonald with indignant emphasis, as unlawful, unwarranted, revolutionary, and a shameful invasion of the rights of our people. - Resolved, That the pretended seating of Frank Branaman, contaminated with the crime of bribery, in an honorable body and a place to which ho is not entitled by the endowments of nature or the authority of the people, is the most flagrant violation of law and precedent in the annals of a free people, and to our citizens is adding insult to injury. Resolved, That we hereby appeal to every fairminded voter of this district, and of the State of Indiana, to rebuke the insult offered to our honored citi zen, Wm. N. McDonald, to resent the subversion of the will of the majority fairly expressed, and the invasion of the rights of the people, who are the fountain of power. A copy of the resolutions was ordered sent to the Journal for publication. A copy was also ordered sent to the State Senate. Hardships of Salvation Soldiers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, Jan. 23. The Salvation Army is being much disturbed by outsiders who come in, join in tbe songs, and quit when they become weary. The other night it was some time before the audience stopped singing, after the army had ceased.- Last night stones were hurled at the windows and the doors were scattered by those who bad taken fffense it eoo ciasr done, inside. The city authorities bv.:'i uecMliS! to send police there, and the rmdienet tr s portion of it, at tmis conducts itself sheXa?itiliy. Some of the papers are deaaandiciiie suppression cf the army. Moficnmarv ronntv now has a Hffidncki mClfunjental organization, with (Jen. M. D. Maneon as president and P. W. Et.grls an treasurer. Arflthar natural ga company la being formed at Ctawfordsvilla. The capital stock wilj be $2,r00, and it will be the second enterprise .of thg' kind in that city. The commissioners of Montgomef7county have employed George Myerss-sfiperintendent of the poor farm. The.nssent incumbent, Mr. Hole, bad to resienjfaccount of ill health. fre f ranklin township, Montgomery county, Sunday-school convention will be held at Shannondale on Thursday. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. G. J. Vaught, Rey. S. S. Aikman, Myra Rosenbarger, David Harter and others. At a meeting of the Rockville Fair Association, recently, a ladies' department, managed wholly by ladies, was made a special feature of next summer's exhibition. The new officers for the association are: R. C. McWilliams, president; James S. Steele, vice-president; S. D. Puett, superintendent; W. IL Eison, secretary; L. IL Hadley, treasurer. Wallace Marsh, a saw-mill owner at Truman's Landing, was accidentally shot and perhaps fatally injured by his ten-year-old son Friday afternoon. They were hunting in a swamp near the village, and as the boy climbed over a fence his gun was discharged. Tne shot took effect in his father's breast 'just above the nipple. He was carried home and is now lingering between life and death. Simpson H arras died in Putnam county on Friday, aged 109. He was born in Orange county, North Carolina, Jan. 1, 1778. He cast his first vote for Jefferson for President in 1801, and had voted at every presidential election since. He was a veteran o the war of 1812. His memory remained good. He talked intelligently about men and events connected with the formative period of the Republic. ILLINOIS. An Altercation Between Two Men Results In Om Having His Throat Cat. Salem, Jan. 22. Arthur Purcell arrived here late this afternoon for the coroner to go to Tonti township, to the residence of John Phelps, seven miles north of here, to hold an inquest over the remains of Grant Pool, a young man aged about twenty years, who was killed this afternoon by John Phelps. Purcell was unable to give the particulars, but stated that the parties became engaged in an altercation, during which PLelps, witn a pocket-krute, cut the throat of young Pool in a horrible manner, which resulted in his death within a few minutes afterward. Phelp3 immediately made his escape, but the neighbors very soon after aroused, and with the sheriff the surroanding country is beine scoured to effect his capture. He is small of stature, weight about 13d pounds, dark complexion, dark eyes, and a?ed about thirty years. Grant Pool, tbe young man killed, is a son of Abram Pool, well and favorably known here and throughout the northern portion of the county. Elopement at Westfleltl, gpocial to the Indianapolis Journal. Marshall. Jan. 2a The village of Westfield, eighteen miles northwest of here, is con siderably worked up over an elopement which occurred on Friday evenln'g. James White, young merchant of the village, bad for some time been paying his addresses to Miss Mabel Makepeace, a fifteen-year-old youne lady who lived just across the way. Opposition only fanned the flame of love, and the young couple finally determined to marry in spite of all, w Due managed to secure a license by some means unknown, and the twain started out, ostensibly for a buggy ride, but whn they re turned they were man and wife. The parents have concluded to accept the tueyitablo and for give the couple. Drief Mention. A daily paper, the Union, has been started a Shelbyville. A young unmarried man, Samuel Bonir, whoa a

residence was Cincinnati, was killed at Cairo on Saturday by an Illinois Central train. Miehael Horn, an old resident of Fayette county, died on Saturday, aged sixty-two. Jacob N. Fullenwider, one of the oldest soldiers and most prominent citizens of Sangamon county, dropped dead with heart -disease on Saturday at his home at Mechanicsburg, aged seventy-two years. He was the president of the Mechanicsburg & Buffalo railway, and was quite wealthy. A man residing some distance from Centralia, and whose name is Gebert, on Saturday brought his wife to the office of Dr. Diehl for treatment. The doctor was absent, and before he could be got to the office she went into a suffocating spell, and died a few moments after the doctor's arrival. The woman proved to be in a bad condition, and it seem3 received no medical treatment until her ease was past remedying. Dr. Diehl says death was caused by pneumonia, which was allowed to run its course until death claimed the victim.

WANTED A BUSINESS MANAGER. The Labor Paper Finds Itself Unable to Pay One-Half of a Reasonable Salary. New Tobk, Jan. 23. The creation and conduct of an ideal newspaper by the workingmen proves to be a perplexing but instructive task. Not long ago the board of managers of the Leader were wrestling with the items in their weekly bills due to the union-made feature of "bogus," or as it is known elsewhere, "horse." When this difficulty with its practical lesson had been surmounted the managers found themselves confronted by a familiar, but severer problem in the shape of a business manager. For, of course, the board was wise enough not to attempt to dispense with an individual to represent them in the routine executive work of the day. For certain reasons, not interesting outside the Leader office, the board parted company with the man who had held tbe position since the starting of the paper last fall. Then the question arose about getting a successor. The first" incumbent had been paid $35 a week, a salary which the workingmen considered very good. Some tentative overtures were made to one or two experienced newspaper men, and the board of managers was considerably shaken up to find that $35 was not "a marker" to what was demanded for the position. The workingmen acknowledged that they wanted a first-rate XXX man, and when they were informed that $35 could not secure one, they innocently arid seriously asked: "What is the regular price for a newspaper manager?" evidently thinking that the rate was fixed by a union, or something of the sort, of managers. They were more than ever staggered when they were told that the salary varied with the ability of the incumbent, and that, moreover, tbe average paid by the Leader's rivals in this city was somewhere between $125 and $200 a week. They could see that no man could draw such a large salary unless he were worth all of that and more to his paper, but it seemed a terrible sum to pay on a paper whose total weekly bills amount to but little more than $203. And so it is. DAILY WEATHEK BULLETIN. Indications. Washington, Jan. 24, 1a.m. Special indications for twenty-four hours from 7 A. M. for Indiana Fair weather; warmer. For West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana Westerly, shifting to warmer southerly winds; fair weather. For Eastern Michigan Cold, northwesterly, shifting to warmer southerly winds; fair weather. For Western Michigan and Wisconsin Warmer, southerly winds; fair weather. For Illinois and Missouri Warmer winds; iair weatner. Local Observations. , .-""' Inpianapoms, Jan. 23. liar.

Weather B.ain S, 2d.. Jj: M. aV v.. 2i.f7 Clond. j Thrct'iig 0.35 002 0.03 Maxunujn tsre, U J . wiaperature, S8( minimum temperaOaneral Observations. War rPtr:fSEXT,' Washin-gto!' Jan. 23. 10 p. M. J Observationsjr?s'at the same moment of time at all stations W s i o 5 n t-3 s o 3 a n QE 2. o 2" a Si STATIONS. New York Citv 129.92 Washington City... 29.85 51 56 44 South South I Fair. IClear. Clear. Vicksbarg, Miss.... 30.21 Nwest New Orleans. La.... 30.12 54 Nwestl Clear. Shreveport. La 30.24 47 1 West 39 West 40;West Clear. Fort South. Ark 3U.14. Clear. Clear. Clear. Little Rock. Ark... 30.1G Galveston. Tex....!30.28 55 North Memphis. Tenn dO.l" 39 West 40 West 85 Calm 31iWest .02; Clear. .17jCloudy. ....'Clear. .03iThreafg .26 Lt rain. Nashville. Term.... 29.94 Louisrille. Ky 29.83 Indianapolis. Ind... 29.84 Cincinnati, 0 29.78 Pittsburg, Pa 29.64 38North 55 South 50 South .01 j Cloudy, Oswego, N. x

Ther. Hum. Wind. 55 90 Sonth 49 87 , West 31 87 West

..... Cloudy. .07 Cloudy. Clear. Clear. .06 Lt snow. .02; Fair. 'Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. ..... Clear. Clear. ..... Clear. -Clear. Clear. ... Clear. Clear. Clear. ..... Clear. Clear. ... Clear. ..... Clear. Cloudy. ..... Cloudy. Clear. Clear. Clear. . Clear. Clear. ..... Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear.

Toledo. 0 29.67 37! West Escanaba. Mich 29.81 .. .'North 11! Nwest Marquette. Mich... 29.82' Vtueaeo. lit iza.oi 26jNweBti 24; IT west llOalm ' Milwaukee. Wis.... 29.82 Duhitb. Minn 29.89 St. Paul. Minn 29.92 8 S west LaCrosse. Wis 29.93 21 1 West 21 ! West 20 i West 27 West 34iWest Davenport, la 129.95 Des Moines, la Keokuk. Ia 30.00 Cairo, 111 3O.05 Borinrneld. Ill 29.ua 33 'Nwest 39 west Bt. Louis, Mo 29.99 Lamar, Mo 30.09 36iWest Leavenworth. Kan. v0.04 Omaha, Neb.. ......'29.99 Yankton, Dak 29.90 Moorehead, Minn. .. 29.93 Bismarck. Dak 29.S9 31 S west 26;Calm 21 N'east 11 South 2 CRfcn 3iWest Fort Buford. Dak.. 29.83 FtAssiniboine.M.T. 29.75 18!Svost Fort Custer. M, T.- 29.80! 29 S'eact Deadwood. Dak.... 29.91 30Swest North Platte, Neb- 29.96 Denver, Col 30.02 40 37 84 West West W. Las Animas, Col. 30.0 Dodee City. Kan... 30.11 outh Fort Elliott. Tex... UJ0.07 33, Nwest Fort Sill, Ind. T Fort Davis, Tex.... 30.32 '41!Swe"s,: El Paso. Tex 150.36 40 IS west Salt Lake City, U.T. 30.14 40!S'east TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Key. John Patterson, of Cambridge, Dane county, Wisconsin, who cut his throat with sui cidal intent one week ago, died yesterday morn ing, ne was meane wnen ne comitted the act. Fred Jungeroy, aged ten, and Willie Smith. aged ten, were flying kites in the northwestern part of Cincinnati yesterday, when they Quar reled, and Jungerous drove a knue into Smith's abdomen, producing a probably fatal wound. Charles Smith, a prominent Knight of La bor afld president of the Co-operatiTe Cigar Company, 01 Delaware, O., was arrested on Saturday by a detective from Lancaster, Pa., charged with being an escaped convict. His aliases are Andrew Ehmaa and Michael Red man. Miss Tansandt Wm Go to Europe. Chicago, Jan. 23. Mrs. Vanzandtis ouoted to-day as saying: "My daughter and 1 are go ing to Europe. We shall proceed to Paris and take up our residence there. It is our plan to remain in ram umu a aecision is reached in the case of Spies." The statement is now made that Au2ustSries. the condemned Anarchist, already has a wife at Piusk, Western Russia The authority for this information is Joan naizan, a Russian, who positively says that such is the case. Spies today refused to talk in regard to the matter, but his mother and sister pronounced the story ridiculously absurd, miss bpies also said that Miss Vanzandt was going to remain in the city right along, and was not going awav, as stated by the newspapers. IjAKGEST selection Florida oranges, bananas, grapes, figs, dates, nuts, etc. ocn affne b s. Best can oysters Schaffner's.

DEFENDING FATHER M'GLINN. Michael Dayitt Indorses the New York Priest in Strong and Eloquent Language. Nsw York, Jan. 2a There was a demonstration in Madison-square Garden to-night in compliment to Michael Davitt and his wife. Nearly ten thousand persons were present. Patrick Ford presided. When Davitt was presented the people made a vast deal of cheering. When T. V. Powderly was recognized there was not a little cheering, as also when Henry George was seen among the crowd. Letters of regret were read from Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin; Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts; Senator Vance, of North Carolina, and Senaters Manderson, of Nebraska; Sewell, of New Jersey; Aldrich, of Rhode Island; Sabin, of Minnesota; Congressmen Cutcheon, of Michigan; Johnston, of Indiana; Lyman, of Iowa, and White, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Davitt, atohe outset, chose to construe the demonstration not only as a greetiug to him, but as a token of encouragement to Erin and of defiance to her enemies. He then adverted to the Irish question abroad, and said the fight on tbe land question was on once more. He conld not picture the inhumanities being carried on by the British crown. For his part he would have regarded as justifiable homicide any shooting by the people of Glencoe and Glenbeieh of the bailiffs who outraged their homes. Wild cheers. That the Glencoe people let the bailiffs escape alive was evidence of the law-abiding character of the race, and the speaker wanted to, and did, confess to-night that he was in a meaenre responsible for the passive attitude of the Irish at home. Mr. Davitt yet believed it unwise to oppose undisciplined force aeainst disciplined power that would mean sure defeat. He thought theSry government meant a war to extermination, and, let this policy become known, and all the wisdom of the Conservative leaders Could not ayoid some supreme act of retaliation. But before such a consummation shall have been reached, the common sense of Englishmen will have asserted itself. Attention grew Intense when Mr. Davitt at length said: "I now wish to refer to a matter not only of interest to me and my friends, but to the entire city of N ew York. A voice: 'Three cheers for the poor man's friend. 'J I cannot well pass over in silence the case of my friend Father McGlynn. But in what I am about to bay I will endeavor to carefully avoid the mistakes of others, and will refrain from a line of criticism which injures the case it means to defend. In Dr. McGlynn's statement in the papers this morning we read as follows: 'I did promise to make no more Irish landleague speeches, and when again censured in 1883 for favoring the Irish revolution in a speech in behalf of the suffering Irish people, I did promise to make no more speeches on the Irish question, even for charity, but I did not bind myself to abstain for all time from publio speaking on political and social subjects. It appears to me fiom this that his offense beran at the last meeting that he addressed in this city in 1882, and Cardinal Simeoni then censured him for favoring the Irish revolution. Herein lies the head and front of Dr. McGlynn's offense. Now mark the striking coincidence. In 1882 the Irish cause was in a death struggle of discouragement and coercion. Every resource of power was employed to disrupt our ranks and destroy the Land League; and it was in that hour, when we were menaced by destruction, that Cardinal Simeoni, at the desire of the English agents in Rome, joined bis feeble attacks to those of Ireland's other enemies. It appears now that he was not satisfied with his vain attempts to coerce the bishops and priests of Ireland into doing England's political work; he al&o aircsd his little thunderbojrat 6u? friefids in America, because be.rp&s-instructed by England that it was here we got our sinews of war. and here, of all the friends of Ireland, Cardinal Simeoni singled out for punishment one of the most devoted priests and single-hearted men that God has ever called to the ministry one of the lareest hearts, one of the most catholic minds, that ever donned the vestments of the Catholic priesthood; one of the most fearles champions that ireiaa - Has eyer given to the cause of human librty And for what! For supporting -hrnovement in Ireland, which meant to-cfusn robber landlordism: for 6uooort-

LiAywhat Cardinal Simeoni called, and wnat I am proud to call, the Irish revolution. Let there be no mistake about the origin cf the hostility to our beloved friend. Had he been engaged in praising England, or defending landlordism. in 1882, he might b to-day the Archbishop of New York. Father McUlynn has done what the bishops and priests in Ireland have done in defiance of this same Cardinal's injunctions. He is awarded the punishment which the Propaeanda would have meted out to the Father McGlynns of Ireland. It is absurd to believe that Father McGlynn would leave the church to take the stump, but he claims, and 1 think richtly so, the right to think for himself in political matters. Dr. McGlynn does not enforce his views on any person on this continent or in his church; but until they are declared by the head of the church as contrary to Catholic faith, Dr. McGlynn tells me he will not retract these doctrines. Cheers. I sincerelv hope Dr. McGlynn will go to Rome and defend the justice of these doings, and, while I do not question the courage of Dr. McGlynn, I must say that those who advise him not to go to Rome, no matter now gooa may oe tneir intentions or objects, are unconsciously givitog cowardly ad vice. Eighty policemen in plain clothes were sta tioned inside of St Stephen's Church, this morning, to preserve order during the services, There were, however, no disturbances. Father Donnel.y celebrated mass at 5 A. M.. and did not appear at the late masses. The altar boys, usners, enoristers ana members or the choir re fused to serve. The collection-boxes ha.l been spirited away. When a collection was finally tasen up, nearly an tne contributions were in the shape or tickets reading, "Good for ten cents, payable when Father McGlynn is rein stated pastor. Dr. McGlynn and His Parishioners. New York, Jan. 23. At the meeting of the parishioners of St Stephen's Church, to-morrow cieht, resolutions will be passed indorsing Dr. McGlynn'B course and agreeing to stand bv the resolutions passed at the last meeting, in which the parishioners pledged themselves not to con tribute towards the support of the church until their pastor is reinstated. At vespers, to-night, tne ennren was crowaea witn people, xne con gregation was very orneriy, ana nothing of importance occurred. Father Curran, who was Dr. DcGlynn's assistant, stated that the Doc tor would make a (nil statement about his trou ble in three or four days. Dr. McGlynn's condi tion, it was reported to-night, is greatly im proved, but he will not be well enough to receive visitors for some time to come. Losses by Fire. Bpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. 1 ek d leton, mo., dan. a large Darn oa the farm of Mrs. Warrener, one mile and a half southwest of this place, was, with its contents, totally destroyed by fire last night. The build ing contained thirty tons of hay, 500 bushels of corn and $jU0 worth of farming implements. The loss is estimated at $2,000, with $400 insurance in tne oprineneia, or juassacausetts. N Tne fire is supposed to have been of incendiarv origin. Denver, Col., Jan. 23. G. L. Goulding& Co.'s corral, together with twenty-two fine cat tle, eleven mules and three blooded bor?as, was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss, $10,000: fullv lusured. New York, Jan. 23. A fire, this mornine. at No. 154 Fifth avenue, occupied bv Hester Brothers, manufacturers of fancy furniture, caused a loss of $40,000. The building, owned by Mrs. Robert L. Stewart, Was damaged $10,000; fully insured. Obituary. St. LotjiS, Jan. 23. The Rev. Wm. G. Eiot, D. D., chancellor of the Washington University, in this city, died to-day at Pass Christian, La., at the ace of seventy-five years. JJr. luiot Has been suffering for over a year wuh nervous pros tration, and went South for his health, but tho trip was of no benefit, and his strength failed rapidly after his arrival there. Dr. Elutcame to this city fifty years ago, rrora nis nome in uonnccucut, and established tho Unurcn or the Messiah, the first church of that denomination in this city. Ha was its pastor for many years, but

resigned his charge to accept the chancellorship of the Washington Uuiversity, one of the original founders of which he was. Detroit, Jan. 23. LeviE. Doelson, who has lived in this county since 1812, died this morning. He was the oldest resident of this city, and has been a prominent business man. In 1841 he was a member of the Michiean Legislature, of which only one member now survives. He leaves a widow and one daughter.

Steamship News. New ; York, Jan. 23. Arrived: Erin, from London; Martello, from Hull; Trave, from Bremen; De Ruiter, from Antwerp; Tower Hill, from London; Labourgoyne, from Havre. Dr. Munhall in Brooklyn. Brooklyn Eagle. The revival which is in progress this month at Dr. Talmage's Tabernacle, under Dr. Munhall. as chief speaker and Mr. Towner as chief singer, has been conducted on quiet lines, with an absence of all false excitement, and its results are causing much rejoicine in the church. It is Mr. Munhall's first visit to Brooklyn, but he has visited almost every other center, and probably no evangelist has worked harder or in more varied fields. In two of his meetings last Sunday 119 new members joined the church, while 500 rose for prayer. In all it is estimated tbat from 800 to 1,000 converts have joined the Tabernacle membership within the past few days. The revival will continue all this week, and there is to be a communion service next Sunday, when all tbe new comers will receive the right hand of fellowship. Hysterical, false excitement has been conspicuous by its absence from all these meetings. "When Dr. Munhall gets through I expect to have my hands full for a long while to come, for not only have quite unlooked-for mem bers united with our church but many who have not united with our own or anv other special church have professed conversion through these services," said Dr. Talmage to the Eagle repre sentative. As a mere looker-on I can testif v that all the lower part of the building was crowded last Thursday, still more crowded on Friday,and that on Sunday evening many hundreds of persons were turned away. An Indiana Artist's Success. tioshen News. A great many of our readers know Mr. Ed Blue, son of our worthy townsman, John L. Blue. Ed left Goshen some fifteen years ago and worked in a lithoeraphing establishment in Indianapolis, learning that trade. He afterwards worked in different cities, where his cultivated natural talents won for him a front posi tion, lie finally located In Iew York city, where his talent was immediately recognized, and he at once stepped into a lucrative business, and to-day has a reputation excelled by none. lie is now furnishing cartoons for Puck, and all marked B. hereafter will emanate from Ed's fertile brain. He has been offered a princely sum to permanently identify himself with Puck, a proposition be now bas under advisement It does not require a critic to see that his cartoons excel the others we find in that paper, as a glance at the faces in the cartoons will showhe gets the expression, which is the life of a car toon, exceedingly well. Mr. Blue's talents are natural, and before he could walk, almost, he would lie on tbe floor and with pencil and paper spend hours in drawing. It was a mania with him, and his childhood was spent with his pencil in his hand. His father's barn, in this city, furn ishes plenty of evidence of his talent and skill, the sides being coveree with sketches of every imaginable kind. It is with pleasure that we note bis success, and being a young man, only about thirty-three years old, his success is gratifying to his father and host of friends in this city. Turpie's Best Pf.Ut. Chicago Tribune. Joseph Chesterfield Mackin doubtless rejoices at the nomination of bis friend and lawyer, Judge Turpie, for United States Senator, and re grets that he is not able to be about and neip him. Turpie, by the way, is the district attor ney who had not time to present the evidence concerning the Indianapolis fine-workers to the federal grand jury, about a month ago. Tbat evidence would have affected some of the persons who voted for him in the Bourbon senatorial cau cus on Thursday night Cute man, that Turpie, and worthy of the support of the Democratic fine-workers of Hooeierdom. The Same Old Failure. Philadelphia .Record. The experiment of prohibition is now one year old in Rhode Island, and it is the same old failure in tbat compact little Commonwealth as in Maine and Kansas. Open and aboveboard drinkins bas been somewhat curtailed, but the drinking continues, and there is no pretense that the law is successfully enforced. The furtive ana sneaking sale of liquors is more profitable than a licensed business which is made to con tribute to the public revenue. A Weakened Mind. Atlanta Constitution. The Springfield Republican accuses Tennyson of saying in his recently published book: "To my wife I dedicate this dramatie monolog." If the poet really spelled "monologue" that way, it shows what a serious decline has taken place in the neighborhood of his understanding. Queer Girls. Philadelphia American. It is estimated that there are 10,000 unmar ried, ferocious cowbovs in the Territories, and yet romantic girls will stay East and propose to common, puny assassins. Not Their Motto. Washington Critic. "We want but little here below, but want that little Long" doesn't seem . to be a popular hymn with Massachusetts Democrats. I've been suffering the past three months with rheumatism of the knee, and tried a good many remedies without benefit One bottle of Salvation Oil has given me entire relief. Fbank O Brian, No. 192 Raborg street, Baltimore, Aid. In preparing food for stock, such as cooked vegetables, chopped feed, etc, always season with sale Every animal craves it, and must have a certain amount of saline matter introduced into its system to enable it to thrive. Many animals really suffer for the want of salt, and lose appetite, which is attributed to soma other cause. Best can oysters Schaffneb's. Best oyster stew in city Schaffneb's. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marrelof iurity,treth anl vyliolemf ness. More economical thon theordinary klnis, anil cannot be soid in competition with th niuititinJuof iow-tet,Bhort-wei?ht alnin or pnospnate powders CioM only in cans. UOUU UAiiiU 1UH Villi CO , 1U6 Wall street, tf. X.

TrOYAL FSSWlf XI

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