Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1887 — Page 2

THJE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

SATUBDAT; SEPTEMBER 3, 1SS7.

decided. The inclusion of tbe matter of the

Alaska peal fisheries would receiye consideration. Sir Lionel Sackville West, the British minister at Washington, would be the second member of the commission; the third would be a Canadian. INDIANA DEMOCRATS. An Ex-Congressman Tells Some Trntba Concerning Party Dissensions. Washington Special to Louisvilte Courier-Journal. A prominent ex-member of Coneresa from la diaca, who now resides in this city, bas just re turned from a rie it to Lafayette, Indianapolis and Jeffersonville, and he contradicts very flatly the statements of several Indiana statesmen who have recently returned from that State, and have told the President that all is lovely in Indiana. He ears most emphatically that every thing is not all right, but that there is an im tee rise amount of dissatisfaction at so many Republicans remaining in office. lie says that he wants to see the administration of Mr. Cleveland succeed, but that from the way things have teen poing it does not make any difference to him whether the Democrats win or not. lie found plenty of Democrats in Indiana who feel the Fame way, and thinks that the State is in bad shape. At Jeffersonville he found the most intense dissatisfaction ever the fact that the eraat majority of employes ire rabid lie publicans, who for twentr years or more have been in the habit of giving their money for the support of the Republican party, and have always been found at the polls working for the G. O. P. He says somebody is to blame for this nest of offensive partisans remaining in their nice little pieces, while old, tried and true Democrats are standing on the sidewalk doine nothtne. This ex-Congressman fays that it is time that members stopped giving Cleveland taffy, and'tell him jnst what is necessary to do to carry Indiana in 18SS. An official here, who is a friend of Governor Gray, says that this talk of running the Governor for Vice president is merely a tripk to get h.m out of the race for Senator in 1S9L Another sagacious politician e-ws that the boom is being manufactured by Congressmen who want to control all the patronage in the next administration: that Indiana ou;;ht to strike for a Cabinet position. TO PROTECT POSTOFFICE BOXES. An Invention That Will Prevent Fraudulent j Use of Key. Washington Special. Mr. Doremus, a clerk in theTreasury Department, bas perfected an invention which promises to be of great value iu large eities. Nearly all the postoffice boxes in the country are now supplied with the "Yale'' locks. These locks are never changed unless they are out of order. Sometimes the same lessee will control the box or a long period of years, and during that time he may purchase twenty or more keys. When he at last relinquishes the box to another he returns only two keys, the number originally furnished to him by the postoffice. The others may get into the hands of dishonest men. and the new lessee of the box has no means of guarding against depredations upon bis mails. Mr. Dorernus's invention consists of a "tumbler lock,'' so arranged that, when open, all the "tumblers" are in line. A thousand or more keys may be made to fit this loek, any one of which will shoot the bolt. When once locked, it can only be opened by inserting the original key nsea to lock it. The act of locking sets the tumblers in combination according to the slots in the key. It is claimed for this invention that 10,000 locks may be made exactly alike, which can be locked with any one of 10.000 different keys, but that when once locked, they cannot be opened from the outside except by using the original key. On the other hand, if the holder loses his key, the officials can readily open the box from the inside, and the act of opening will give them the opportunity to supply another, and at the same time prevent the Cinder of the lost one from using it for improper purposes. The fact, too, that the locks are all alike will make it possible to manufacture them at much less cost than the Yale locks. Indlaua Pensions. Washington Special. Pensions have been granted the followingDarned Indianians: James, father of John A. McRride, Bryant's Creek: Nancy, widow of Morgan M. Calton. Independence; Mary, widow of Jos. Fnquay, Evansville; Mary J., widow of Welcome G. Starbuck, Cerro Gordo; minors of John R. Stringfield, Coffee; Sarah E., widow of Jesse II. Hayes, New Albany: Chas. O. Cleaver, Colborn; Jos. S. Stull, Locke; Miles Rider, Portland; John S. Hatfield, Warcaw; JohnThrawl. Windfall; Robt. C. Thorn St. Meinrad; Wra. C. Breedlove. Lebanon; John O. Allison. Elkhart; Beoj. F. York, Bunker Hill; John R. Struyfield. deceased. Coffee; Wra. S. Price, Catlin; Geo. W. Hendrickson, Brazil; Geo. II. Goad, Westfork; Alvey Johnson, Dunkirk: Samuel Davis, David Station; Wm. F. Robertson, Bloomingron; Lyman Orsbnrn, Ross; Martin Schurm, Ft. Wavne; Geo. Taylor. Conover; F. S. Zeek. Windfall; Albert Helms, Reese's Mills; David D. Kelly, Manchester; Cornelius E. Cartwright, Logansport: S. W. Frigitt, Rising Sun; Simpson G. Miller, Kendallville; Jos. Garrmger, Indianapolis; Tbos. J. Lough, Ladoga: Jas. McOill. Valparaiso. Reissue, etc. James W. Titus, Elkhart; Amos C. Erskine, Hausertown; James M. Mansfield, Leavenworth; Jordan Wm. Creasy, Terre Hante; Colman Ehrman, Ft. Wayne; Jordan Moore, Sullivan; Joseph Schneider, Spades; Richard C. Strumphead. WilliamsDort: Daniel T. Sumner, Groreland; Benj. Lugas. JefTersonvillo. THE FlE RECORD. The Abbey and College of St. Meinrad Totally Destroyed L.oss, $200,000. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. II UN ting burg, lnd.. Sept 2. At 1 o'clock today a fire broke out in the magnificent abbey and college of the Catholic church at St. Meinrad, Spencer county, an interior town, fifteen miles south of this city, and despite the efforts of about one hundred men the entire structure, together with most of its contents, was destroyed. The structure was a largo four-story brick, built in the form of a hollow square. The total loss will not fall short of two bnndred thousand dollars. There was no insurance on the building nor contents. The college will be rebuilt at once. The school term will begin on the l!Uh instant, and will be held in the former convent, at Ferdinand, until the destroyed building is rebuilt. Other Fires. Mill-ersbttro, O., Aug. 2. Fira at Soring Mountain, fifteen miles southwest, yesterday, destroyed E. Lyoarger's store and warehouse and three dwelling-houses. Total loss. $13,000; insurance, $G,000. The fire is attributed to thieves. St. Louis. Aug. 2. The wholesale queensware establishment of E. F. W. Meier & Co., was damaged by fire this evening to the extent of about $25,000 and the the building injured about $10,000; fully insured. Middletown. O., Sept. 2. Fire to-night destroyed J. B. Hartley & Co. 'a grain warehouse, Jacoby & Dennis's lumber yard, Jas. A. Porter's carpenter ehop, and several small buildings. Loss, $22,000; insured. Springfield, Mass., Sept 2. The nadley Mill Company sustained a loss of $50,000 by firo this morning. The Grand Army and the President. Cleveland, Sept. 2. The members of O. J. Crane Post, G. A. R., have adopted resolutions which declare, "That this post looks with disapprobation and condemnation upon every and any demonstration of disrespect toward the legally constituted executive of the national government, the same being subversive of the foundation principles of the G. A. R. asset forth in the third section of Article XI; and furthermore, we hope and trust that the depart meat, in its convocation at St. Louis, will take such action as will demonstrate that the Grand Army of the Republic is not an organization for political purposes, or through which to manifest" malice, hatred or ill-will " Methodist General Conference Delegates. Cincinnati, Sept. 2 -The Cincinnati Methodist Episcopal Conference, in session at Merhantcsburg, O.. to-day, elected four ministerial delSgates to the next general conference, to meet In May, 1SS3, as fallows: Rev. Dr. C. II. Pavne, President of Ohio Wesleynn University, Delaware, O.; Rev. Dr. A. U. Leonard, Piqna. O. ; Rev. Dr. J. II. Bayliss, editor Western Christian Advocate, Cincinnati, and Rev. Dr. I. W.Joyce, Cincinnati. Dr. John 11 Jones, of Cincinnati, was elected as one it the lay delegates. Judge Warner, of Urban, and Judge Piilard. of West Union, each received fifty votes. Another ballot will bo required to choose the other lay member. , . Mocum It Will In. New York. Sept. 2. It is announced that General Slocum will not attend the national ensarqprnentof the Grand Arrny at St. Louis this month. It i said that if nominated for tb.3 position of grand cutnmander ho will accopt.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

A Chicago Man Comes Down to Logansport and Makes a Very Bad Mistake. A Timid Man Driven to Suicide bj Threats Ileavy Damages Demanded An Infamous Crime Case of Springfield's Postmaster. INDIANA. A Chicago Jeweler Causes the Arrest of a Cass County Man by Mistake. Special to tn Indianapolis Journal. Looanspokt, Sept 2. G. H. Loehr, a manufacturing jeweler and diamond-setter of Chicago, came to the city this morning and employed detective W. J. Gallagher to make the arrest of Henry Walters, charged with the larceny of a large number of valuable diamonds, belonging to himself, and other valuables belonging to Chicago parties. At the time Henry Walters committed the larceny, Jacob Henry Walters, a prominent citizen of Royal Center, this county, was in Chicago, and stopping at the same hotel. While there a lady friend, of Curveton, lnd., wrote him a letter, which was accidentally delivered to Henry Walters, and subsequently found by the detsctivo, who at once suspected the Cass county Walters as the guilty party. Loehr at once discovered his mistake, and, after Walters frankly acknowledged that the letter was written by his best girl, he took his departure for Chicago without his coveted diamonds. Driven to Suicide by Threats. Special to the IndianacoHa Journal. Greensburo, Sept. 2. Jesse Hern, aged about thirty-five years, committed suicide about noon to-day, near Harper, sixteen miles south of here. He bad gone over to a neighbor's, and after talking to th9 family a little while, and refusing an invitation to take dinner with them, started to go home. In a moment two pistol shots were heard, .and on running out. Mr. Shields (the neighbor) saw Hern had fallen prone, with life almost gone. He died at once with the pistol in his hand. About a month ago Hern's barn was burned, and the next day, with the aid of the Sheriif. he arrested Wm. Baker, who had threatened him. aud Baker is now in jail awaiting trial for arson. Since then threatening letters have been sent Hearn, presumably by the friends of Baker, and these, with other threats made, have caused him to become timid and afraid some injury would overtake him. Hern leaves a widow aud four children. Ileavy Damages Demanded, Special to the IndianaDoISs Journal. Huntington, Sept. 2. The stockholders of the C. & A. railroad met in this city, yesterday, to elect directors, and a considerable sensation was created by the serving cf the papers upon Mr. Atterbury, of New York, one ef the directory, in a civil suit for $30,000 damages. The plaintiff is Wm. McGrew, president of the First National Bank. It is alleged that Atterbury was guilty of "malicious, false and scandalous remarks" in making statements of alleged words uttered by McGrew, reflecting upon the character of General Manager Broughton, at a former meeting of the C. & A. stockholders. McGrew claims be has been injured as a stockholder and as a citizen, and as Broughton brought suit against him over a year since for libel growing out of the misstatements of his remarks, he also claims relief on account of expense and litigation. Soldiers' Reunion at Rattle-Ground. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Lafayette, Sept. 2. The annual reunion of the Twentieth Regiment Indiana Volunteers was held at Battle-ground, seven miles from Lafayette, yesterday. About one hundred survivors of that famous regiment were present. A. B. Bulson, of Broadhead, Wis., was the orator of the day and delivered a fine address. The next meeting will be held Sept. 1, 1838, at Monticello, Iud. Col. W. C. L. Taylor, of this city, was ejected president of the -association; Jnmss P. Clute, of Battle-ground, vice-president; John E. Brown, of Valparaiso, secretary and treasurer. An Infamous Crime. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . Elkhart, Sept. 2. A drug clerk, William Mathiebe, of this city, was arrested and placed in jail for committing a criminal assault on(Minnie Leedars, aged five years. To-day he was arraigned and pleaded guilty, when he was bound over to the next term of court. He comes of a good family, and has always borne an excellent reputation. Youthful Uurglar. Special to the Indianapolis Jonrnal. Peru, Sept 2. The residence of Joe Wyland, at Bunker Hill, was entered last night and a small sum of money, a watch, jewelry and some other articles were taken. Two tramp boys, claiming to hail from Chicago, were arrested to-day, and confessed to the deed. They are aged thirteen and fourteen years, respectively. . Suicide by Hanging;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Rushville, Sept 2. This afternoon Polk Legg. aged about forty-five, brother of the wellknown horseman, Brook Legg, committed sui cide at his home, near Raleigh, by hanging. His mind has been impaired for some time. Smothered In a Gravel Dank. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fowler, Sept. 2. A young man named Hen ry Morey was smothered in a gravel bank south of town this afternoon. An eflort was made to save his life, but all failed. Mr. Snyder and the Gray Case. So the Cditor of the Indianapolis Journal: In a special telegram from this place to the Journal of yesterday, it was stated that I had induced Nora D. Rogers to come here from Fort Recovery, O., for the purpose of commencing a prosecution against B.'S. Gray, postmaster at this place, for assault and battery, and in which it wassuggested that I was maintaining the suit I wish to say that such a statement, in its terras and suggestions, is ungenerous and unjust. Miss Miss Rogers commenced the action at her own instance. It was conducted by the prosecuting attorney of this circuit I was employed by him to assist, and only discharged my duties to the State. Frank H. Snyder. Portland, Sept. 2. Minor Notes. A reunion of the Nineteenth Regiment will be held at Anderson, Sept. 17. A special invitation is extended to the other regiments of the Iron Brigade. A stranger, supposed to be John Boyle, of Pittsburg, was run over in the yards of the Fort Wayne road, on Thursday, and instantly killed. He jumped on the rear end of a switchengine for a ride, but missing his footing he fell under the cars. A horrible accident occurred at a saw-mill near Markle, in Huntington county, Wednesday. The rope which he'd the circular saw broke, and the saw struck John Drabenstot, a mill hand. in the back, ripping ms body almost open. He died in a short time. The old settlers of Fountain and Montgomery counties held their annual reunion at Clore's grove, near Alamo, Thursday. A large number of person were in attendance, and speeches were made by Hon. M. D. hite, Hon. P. b. Kennedy, W. IL Durham, John Shue and others. Yesterday morning, Hon. P. S. Kennedy, of Crawfordsville, met with quite a serious accident in his law office. In stooping down to pick up a letter that wa." lying uton the floor, he caught one foot in some manner under a piece of carpet which threw him across the back of a chair, breaking a rib, and otherwise injuring him. tie was removed to his home, and is suf fering considerable from his injuries. A grand reunion of old soldiars of Franklin and adjoining counties will be held at Butler's grove. Brookville. on Thursdav, Friday and Saturday, Sent. 15 16 and 17. under the auspices of Hackelman Post A he neighboring posts, all sol diers and all citizens, irrespective of partyor association, are cordially invited to be present and par ticipate. There will t an old-time nignt attack and skirmish Friday night, and a grand battle fought on Saturday, between the blue and the grey. There will be a reunion of the survivors of the Fourteenth Indiana Volunteers, at Spencer, lnd., on Thursday Sept. 15. This was the first three-years regiment mustered inte tne service frr.m this State. It achieved distinction as a fighting regiment in the beginning of its ssrvice and grandly maintained its reputation on many

bloody battle-fields to the close of its service It was engaged in the battles of Cheat Mount ain, Greenbrier, Winchester, Antietam, Fred ericksbnrg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mof ton's Ford, Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cot Harbor and many other minor engagement! There will be a general reunion of soldiees a the same place on Friday, Sept 16. Furthtf particulars concerning the reunion will be fu nisbed by David E- Beem, Secretary, Spence. In a Utile house on the farm of Mr. John Poter, near Cementville, Clark county, lies dyit; the oldest woman in the State of Indiana. Sb is Maria Kennedy, colored, born in HenV county, Kentucky, in 1785, consequently is 12 years old. She came to Indiana about twentythree years ago. Before the emancipation sb) was the slave of Mr. William Kennedy, twele miles from Louisville on the Salt-river pitt. Three children, the youngest fifty-four yeas old, twenty grandchildren, the oldest tort years old, and thirty-nine great-grandchildro are her descendants.

ILLINOIS. The Democratic State Committee Bias a Violent Tussle with the Clendenin Case.7 Chicago, Sept 2. After a lively meeting bhind closed doors, the Democratic State centr.l committee, to-day, by a vote of 13 to 10, adoptd a resolution requesting the authcrities to investigate the alleged connection of the well-knowj Democratic postmaster, H. W. Clendenin, t Springfield, with the corrupt legislative printiig "combine," and if it is found that he has uphed the "combine" he be immediately dismissed fron office as unfit for any position of honor, trust r profit under the present national administratioi. The resolution likewise severely denounces tbs alleged connection with the "combine" of Gove nor Oglesby and other Republican State officer, who are supposed to be seeking renomination. A substitute resolution declaring that an pointments or removals of federal officers shoult not be usurped or interfered with by a politica committee, was lot 14 to 9. Before eithe resolution was put to a vote a letter of protes. against the action was read from ex-Governo1 John M. Palmer; also a letter from Postmastei Clendenin, calling attention to the fact that tht Senate investigating committee had exonerate! him. The reason for desiring Clendenin's dis missal is stated by the promoters of the resolution to be that only in case be is deposed bj President Cleveland can the Democratic part in Illinois effectively nse the State-printing steal against the Republican office-holders. Soldiers' Reunion at Keuga. Special to the IndianacoHa Journal. - Mattoon, Sept. 2. This has been a gala dar for the members of the One-hundred-and-twenty-third Illinois Regiment and their friendr, who assembled, several 'thousand strong, and participated in the annual reunion. After tie address of welcome on the part of the people f Neoga by Chaplain Landoe and response ly Capt T. E. Woods for the regiment, II oq. Horace S. Clark, of this city, made one of his stirring addresses, which was well receive!. Music in abundance interspersed the other exercises, and after a grand dinner at the hospitable homes of the Neogans, Major James A. Cotnolly, of Springfield, delivered an address it such a way a only the Little Giant can. He was applauded in a most hearty manner. ' The members of the regiment closed their meeting to-night with a camp-fire. ISrief Mention. On account of a rise in the price of "hellos, the people of Savoy and other places in that vicinity are giving up their telephones. The dry weather has made fall plowing almost impossible about Huntington in consequence of which amaller average of wheat will be sown than usual. Farmers are driving their stock to streams for water. The wife of J. H. Briggs, of Batavia, was instantly killed at that place on Wednesday, in being thrown from a buggy and haviug her neck broken. She had just recovered from a long illness and was to have celebrated her fiftieth birthday anniversary on Thursday evening, for which she was delivering invitations to intimate friends. Company n, of the Sixty-fourth Regiment, Illinois Volunteers, known during the war as Yates's Sharpshooters, held a reunion at Sulphur Springs, near Paris, yesterday. Toe Sixtvfourth took a prominent part in the battle of or f Atlanta, and company II lost some of their re there. Rev. E. D. vYilKin and Hon. George Bacon addressed the gathering. The following persons have passed examine tion and bven awarded State certificates by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction: W. O. Wolfe, Arlington; W. H. Gochenaw, Oregon; L. H. Bristal. Monmouth; Clara A. W. Bowles, Decatur; J. E. Hallinen, Champaign; Charles Hershman, Springfield; G. W. Price, Atkinson. Seventeen others obtained the required average, but failed to reach the minimum percentage in certain studies. Vanderbilt' Nephew Wedded on a Train. Wichita. Kan., Sept 2. A few days ago Oscar Vanderbilt, of the Prescott & Arizona railroad, said to be a nephew of the late W. H. Vanderbilt, arrived in this city and put up at h leading hotel, where he occupied a fine suite of rooms. He told the landlord he would probably want them for several days. On the San Francisco train on Tuesday evening there arrived a young lady, who registered as Miss M. E. Brooks, of New Albany, lnd. This afternoon Mr. Vanderbilt and Miss Brooks and her halfbrother, Joseph Norton, jr.. of this city, boarded a train, and Rev. N. E. Harraan, of the First Presbyterian Church, united Mr. Vanderbilt and Miss Brocks in marriage. The ceremony took place in the sleeping-car, the train being delayed thirty minutes for the purpose. The Couple left for their home in Arizona. HE MADE HIS MONEY FIT.

A Son of Ex-Congressman Downs Spends $700,000 in Seven Years. Hew York Sua. Lping in a comfortable room in the second floor of the United States Hotel, in Newark, with his leg broken, is a middle-aged man, who must have had a good deal of fun, such as it was. He has spent a large fortune in seven 5 ears, at the rate of $100,000 a year, and now has nothing with which to pay for his board or medical attendance. His name is Andrew Bowne, and he says he is the eldest son of Obadiah Bowne, once a Congressman from Staten Island, who committed suicide thirteen years ago. Andrew was well known in this city at one time. He lived ia grand style at the best botel3. His grandfather bequeathed him proper ty in John street and other parts of tbe city, to the value of $700,000. He also left him considerable property in New Jersey, all of which Andrew converted first into cash and then into the highest kind of living. He formed a habit of going out with a thousand dollars and coming back with empty pockets two or three times a week. Women would get the greater part of the money, and they always left him in a condition that rendered him oblivious of where the funds went. After dissipating all of his wealth, even to small remnants of property in the clay pits of Middlesex county, New Jersey, Bowne drifted into Newark looking like a tramp, and applied for help to Judge Meeker, who was an acquaintance of his father.. The Judge sent him to Mr. C. H. Yatman, the secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Yatman fed and clothed him, and procured employment for him. Andrew behaved in an exemplary manner for nine months, and again fell from grace. When he returned from his spree he was again set on his feet in clan raiment, and again he fell. This was repeated by the Young Men's Christian Association and the Bureau of Associated Charities nearly a dozen times, until Bowne finally drifted away from Newark and found shelter with a family at Whippany, Morris county. When sober and well-dressed he is rather a fine-looking fellow. He is tall, bald, and has broad shoulders, straight limbs, aud an intelligent countenance. His full beard is tinged with gray, and his eyes age large and dark. He said yesterday while lying in bed at the hotel: "This is my own faulty I have been en another spree. I went to New York a week ago and received $100 from the lawyers in a ease of which I knew something. They paid me for what information I gave them, and asked me to stay away from the city. I came to Newark that night, and. after paving some debts, left $25 with the clerk at tbe Continental ' IIoteL That is about all I can remember until I woke up in this room." Bowne was taken to the hotel by a cabdriver, who subsequently went to the Continental Hotel and got bis baggage. Captain Donovan put Bowne in one of his best rooms, and tried to find some of bis friends, but discovered that he bad none upon whom he could depend for aid. He will be removed to the City Hospital in a day or two. Cnrious Fate of a Cask of Wine. Boston Post. The following incident is vouched for by scientific persons: An English gentleman was presented with a caslc of Malmsey sweet wine, which he ordered to be placed in an inner room in his wine cellar. He was absent from home for a long time, and on his return directd his butler to open the wine for his guests. His astonishment may bt imazinsd when ho was inf

formed that the entrance to the room was closed by an enormous fungus growth. An entrance was effected with .difficulty by chipping the fungus with an ax. The cask was found empty, pressed against the ceiling, supported upon and surrounded by this vegetable matter, which almost entirely filled up the remaining space in the apartment - ' To can grapes nick them from the stems, taking only tbe perfeot ones, and wash and spread them on a table on which you have previously put a table-cloth. Leave until dry. When dry nil tbe cans. Then place on stove to boil, one pound sugar and one cupful of water to every quart of grapes. When boiling fill up tbe cans with hot liquid. Before sealing leave stand about ten minutes and fill np again, a9 they will have settled. Be sure to have a damp cloth around the bottle when filling. .Will be fit for use in six weeks. DIED. BALES Mabel, only daughter of William and Mary Bales, died Sept. 2, at 4:30 p. m., aged ii years. Remains will be taken to Jamestown for interment at 12 m. to-day. HALL Mary B. Hall, wife of Hector H. Hall. Born Dec. 30, 1801, died Sept. 2. 1887. at 8:30 p. m. Funeral at family residence, 23 miles east of city, on Monday, Sept. 5, a; 10 o'clock a. m. CHUKCH SERVICES.

Baptist. THIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NORTHEAST COR- . ner of New York and Pennsylvania streets. Reuben Jefferv. D. D., pastor. Morning service at 10:30; subject, "The Outward and the Inward Man." Evening service at 7.45, subject, "Praising People." Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH CORNER OF Delaware and Ohio streets. Rev. E. J. Gantz, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:30 a. m., and 8 r. m. Morning subject: "Our General Agencies." Evening subject: "The Young Man Himself." Officers' meeting at 12 m. Sunday-school at 'J a. in. Prayermeeting on Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. Aid Society on Tuesday, at 2:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Engl sh Lutheran. THIRST (ENGLISH) LUTHERAN CHURCH1 Corner Pennsylvania and Walnut streets. Rev. John Baltzly, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 to-morrow. So evening service. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening. Episcopal. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, CORNER NEW YORK and Illinois streets. The subject of Dr. Jenckes's discourse to-morrow morning (at 10:45) will be "The Intermediate State." Methodist Episcopal. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church Corner of Central avenue and Butler street. Rev. A. W. Lamport, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Class-meeting at 9:15 a. m. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m.; W. D. Cooper, superintendent. Young people's meov ing at 7 p. m. Strangers cordially invited. ERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church. Rev. J. E. Gilbert, D. D., pastor. This church, closed for repairs for three weeks, will be reopened, with appropriated services, on Sunday, the 11th inst ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH CORNER Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. I. H. MeConnell, pastor. Class at 9 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Young people's meeting on Monday, at 7:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting on Thursday, at 7:30 p. ,m. Everybody invited. Presbyterian. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CORNER Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James McLeod, D. D., pastor. Preaching. 10:30 a. in. by Rev. Maurice D. Edwards. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. The public cordiallyinvited. rpABERNACLE CHURCH CORNER OF MERIDX ian and Second streets. Rev. J. Albert Rondthaler, pa9tor. Rev. Leon P. Marshal, of Peru. Jnd., will preach to-morrow morning at 10.30. There will be no evening service. Sabbath -school and Bible-classes at 2:15 p. m. The publjf cordially invited. Camp-Meeting. CAMP-M EETDsG DON'T PAIL TO ATTEND the camp-meeting ai Riverside Parle Rev. A. A. Price will preach. Rev. Jesse Munday, the greatest plantation singer in America, will assist the choir. Trains leave at 930 and 11a.m. and 2 and 6 p. m.; returning, leave at 7 and IO o'clock p. m. ANNOUNCEMENTS. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE METAPHYSICIAN Charles W. Boughton. lOGa North Meridian st. SANITARY HOME At 334 North New Jersey St., Indianapolis, lnd. Chronic diseases and diseases of women a specialty. The methods employed are alttofcricitr, Swedish movements, baths -and other hygienic agents. RACHEL SWAIN. M. D. ANNOUNCEMENT MRS. THOMAS WILL BE at her office. When block, daily, beginning Sept. 1, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9, for those who wish to arrange for dancing lessons. Beginners will start 2 to 3. or 7 to 8; advanced class, 3 to 4, or 8 to 9, Sept. 3. Private lessons can be had at Academy rates during September. Rooms of RaprjBiiiCAX Crry Ckxtraii Committee, India napouis. Aug. 29, 1887. riMIE Republicans of the city are requested to meet I at the places herein designated on Saturday, Sept. 3. 7 30 p. M., prompt, for the purpose of selecting six (6) representatives from each ward as delegates to the aldermanic conventions, such delegates to be elected by the ward as a whole and not by precincts. The delegates thus selected will meet in convention in the several aldermanic districts, at the places herein designated, on Saturday evening, Sept. 3, at 8:30 o'clock, or as soon thereafter as the delegates are present; but in no case shall the convention be convened without each ward being represented by the properly-elected delegates, for the purpose of nominating the two (2) candidates, from each district, for the Board of Aldermen, viz.: FIRST DISTRICT Meets No. 2 engine-house on Massachusetts avenue. First Ward Meets corner Home and Columbia avenues. Second Ward Meets No. 9 engine-house. Sixth Ward Meets at Bacon's block on Fort Wayne avenue. Seventh Ward Meets at No. 2 engine-house. Eighth Ward Meets at No. 8 engine-house. SECOND DISTRICT Meets at No. 6 engine-house on West Washington street. Third Ward Meets at No. 5 engine-house. Fourth Ward Meets at corner Indiana avenue and California street. Thirteenth Ward Meets at No. 161 Indiana avenue. Fourteenth Ward Meets at corner Blake and Michigan streets. Fifteenth Ward Meets at No. 6 engine-house. THIRD DISTRICT Meets at headquarters fire department. Fifth ward Meets at corner Illinois and First streets. Ninth ward Meets at Mayor's court-room. Tenth ward Meets at 108 Massachusetts avenue. Eleventh ward Meets at headquarters fire department. Twelfth ward Meets at No. 1 engine-house. FOURTH DISTRICT Meets at No. 3 engine-house, on Virginia avenue. Seventeenth ward Meets at No. 7 engine-house. Eighteenth ward Meets at hook and ladder house, on South street. Nineteenth ward Meets at No. 461 E. Georgia street. Twentieth ward Meets at No. 3 engine-house. Twenty-first ward Meets at Prospect-street enginehouse. FIFTH DISTRICT Meets at No. 4 engine-house, on South Illinois street. Sixteenth ward Meets at Waterman's Hall. Twenty-second ward Meets at Brock's stable, on Virginia avenue. ' Twenty-third ward Meets at No. 10 engine-house. Twenty-fourth ward Meets at No. 4 engine-house. Twenty-fifth ward Meets corner Ray and Maple streets. L. A. Fulmer, Chairman". Attest: GEO. T. Breunig. Secretary. """"""""""wTErr!! WANTED MAN TO TAKE THE AGENCY OF our safes; size 23x18 inches; weight 50O lbs.; retad price !35; other sizes in proportion." A rare, chance to create a permanent business at home. These safes meet a demand never before supplied by safe other companies, as we are not governed by the Safe Pool. ALPINE SAFE CO.. Cincinnati, O. ANTED ACTIVE, ENERGETIC MEN AND women all over the country to sell the Missouri Steam Washer. Why does it pay to act as my agent? Because the arguments which can bo used in its favor are so numerous and convincing that sales are made with little or no difficulty. I will ship a washer on two weeks' trial, on most liberal terms, to be returned at my expense if not satisfactory. Agents can thus test it for themselves. Don't fail to write for my terms and illustrated circular, with outline of arguments to be used in making sales. J. WORTH, Sole Manufacturer, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED MEN TO HIRE "a" YOUnTTiAN or middle-ased man in every state, on salary or commission, to sell goods to dealers. Send a stamp for reply, and address H. E. ilAINES, Oakland, Maine. YVr-TE0 EXPERIENCED JEANS WEAVERS Y . We will ray at the rate of 2 cents per yard for 80 picks, 2,t cents for 85 picks and 2jj cents for 95 pick-", and will give- permanent employment to all competent weavers. Annlv immediately bv letter or in person to OLD KENTUCKY WOOLEN MILLS CO., Louisville, Ky. WANT EP MIS C ELL. AN EO V . WANTED CAR-LOAD OR MORE DRY ONEinch soft mania. TUCKER & DORSEY MFG. CO., Indianapolis. VOR EXCHANGE. IOR TRADE 80-ACRE FARM 12 MILES southwest of city; near railroad station; no better land in the county; want city property; might pay some difference: 53 acres 13 miles northeast of city; twenty aerts three and a half miles south of city, and a splendid 10-room brick house, with three acres of nice ground, suitable for subdividing; want a good farm iu exchange. HAMLIN & CO., 30 North Delaware street.

EDUCATIONAL.

rrHE INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION X and oratory. Room 75, Vance block, Indianapolis, commences eleventh year Sept. 13. Elocution, oratory aud visible expression taught. Apply to T. J. McAVOY, Principal. GREYLOCK INSTITUTE South Williamstown. Berkshire Co., Mass. Preparatory school for boys. 40th year begins Thursday Sept. 15. For catalogues address GEO. F. MILLS, Prin. PjLLIHOiS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC H Unsurpassed advantages in all Departments of H Musical Instruction. 17th year opens Sept. 14. K. F. BULLAUI). Sapt., Jacksonville, III. GANNETT INSTITUTE Mass. Family and Day School. Ihe34t For Young La dies, BOSTOSamilv ana uay scnooi. x ne o-m year oegius . .1 i rtyx .j.i l Wed., Sept. 28. 1887. For Circular apoly to REV. GEO. GANNETT, A. M., 63 Chester Sq., Boston. Mass RIVERVIEW Poughkeepsie, If. Y. 52d Year. Prepares thoroughly for College, the Government Academies, and Business. Military Drill. BISBEE & AMEN, Principals. The Eighth Annual Session of the T nil in n a, ICclectio jNleilical College Will open on Tuesday, Oct. 4. 1887, in their College rooms, in Hubbard's Block, corner Washington and Meridian streets. Lecture course will continue 20 weeks, closing Feb. 24. 1888. For catalogues or information address L. ABBETT, M, D., 31a Virginia avenue, Indianapolis. CIXCINXATI WALNUT HILLS. MISS NOURSE'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL Will Reopen Sept. 28. Tupils may ioin special classes, or may take the full course of study fitting for College Examination. C OCkXAN D COLLEGE NY ACK-ONVriifc-Ill DsON, N. Y. G&ADUATINQ CO0B.S5 UNIVERSITY P EE PARA - pob TOKY and BUSINESS YOUNG LADIES. For Boys and Young Men. Successful School at popular rates. Special teaching for backward pupils. Art, music, modern languages and telegraphy, bend for new catalogue. Next jear opiMis bept. 14th. W. H. B AHiiIcSTi.lt, A. M., iTia. Pennsylvania Female College. Situated In a beautiful park, on a commanding plateau, in tbe StTBTLTRBS OP PITT8BURQ-K. Unsurpassed for BKAl'TY AND HEALTH FULNESS. Excellent facilities for study of Natural Sciences, Classics and Mathematics in short, every department well equipped. Season opens SEPT. 11 m '87. Early application is desirable. For catalogues and birtiicr information, apply to Misa Helen E. Telletreau, President, Fittsburga (Last Kai), Pa. Indianapolis Classical Schools. SCHOOL FOR BOYS Prepares for all Colleges. Four boardine pupils received. Send for catalogue. Til EO. Li. SKWAIiL, Principal. SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS (in a different part of the city) Prepares for r11 colleges that admit women. Handsome accommodations for boarding pupils. Sixth vear. Send for catalogue. T. Li. SEWALL and MAY WRIGHT SEVVAL.L, Principals. Call at the residence, 343 North Pennsylvania St. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, INDIANAPOLIS, lnd. Established 37 Years. When Block, 24 to 40 N. Penn. St., Oppotite P. O. Book-keepinsr, Actual Business, Short-Hand, English Branches. Penmanship, etc., thoroughly taught! POSITIVELY the only institution in this city possessing the facilities for imparting a sound Business, Penmanship, or Short-hand education. Investigate. Send for Catalogue and Commercial Current, FREE. loTiSllvim" The fall term -will open September 13. Three courses of study are open to students. The faculty is composed of nine experienced instructors. The libraries, apparatus, etc., are ample. Boarding at the hall, newly refitted, at actual cost. Expense for boarding and room about $2.50 a week. All expenses, including board, tuition and hooks, need not exceed 150 per annum. For catalogues send to A. R. BENTON. President, Irvington, lnd. The Eighteenth Annual Session OB" TBE Will begin WEDNESDAY, Oct 5, 1887, and end THURSDAY, March 1, 188S. For terms and catalogues apply to 6r address C. E. WRIGHT. Secretary. Indianapolis. DePauw University, Green castle, Indiana. Fiftieth Session begins Sept. 14. 848 Students. 47 Professors and Teachers. Best facilities for best education at least expense. For circulars in Special Schools or Collegs. apply to REV. S. L. BOWMAN, S. T. D., Dean of the School of 1 neology. HON. A. a DOWNEY, LL. D., Dean of the School of Law. PROF. JAS. II. HOWE. Dean of the School of Music. PROF. S. S. PARR. Dean of the Normal School. PROF. H. A. MILLS. Dean of the School of Art. LT. WILL T. MAY. U. S. A., Commandant of Cadet Corps. REV. T. J. BASSET; Ph. D., Principal Preparatory School No charge for tuition in the thorough and extensive Courses o Study provided in the Asbury College of Liberal Arts, in School of Theology, Normal School, or Preparatory School. Other expenses moderate. Open alike to young men and women. For "Year Book and Triennial. Register," including all the schools ' of the University-and an account or all its graduates, apply, inclosing seven cents for postage, to ALEXANDER MARTIN. President AUCTION SALE. AUCTION SALE ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, AT 10 a. m., will sell on the premises, house and lot No. 200 West Fifth street, good cottage, high, fine lot, good water quiet neighborhood. At 11a.m. same day will sell premises 184 and 186 West First atreet: pays a big per cent., one square from North Mississippi street-car line, two squares from Gov. Porter's fine residence. Terras made known on day of sale. F. O. WADS WORTH, 31J-Circle st. UCTiON SALE LET HER GO GALLAGHER. I will sell at auction, on Monday, Sept. 5, at 10 o'clock a. m., house and lot No. 200 North West street. House two-story frame of 12 rooms, well arranged; ce'iler, well and extra large cistern. Lot is 72 4-12 feet front, running back to alley; has extra fine shade; is on southwest corner of Vermont and West stieets; a splendid neighborhood; close to business. Terms one-half cash, balance one and two years. F. O. WADSWORTH, 32 Cirsle street. AUCTION SALE ON WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 7, at 2 p. m., I will sell, on the premises, the choice vacant residence lot fronting north on Merrill street, .half a square east of Alabama street; size 41x135; street improvements all made. This is one of the very best lots on the South Side, and very close to business. On same day. at 3 p. m.. will sell the lot 40x150, on South Delaware street, opposite Dean's pumpworks, at intersection ot Madison avenue. This is a choice business lot, and ha3 a fine future. Terms made known on day of sale. F. O. WADS WORTH, 32 Circle. Gustix & McCukdy, Auctioneers. AUCTIol SE OF ReIST ESTATE WE WILL sell at auction on the premises Monday, September 5, at 2 p. m., the neatest four-room cottage in this city, located at 957 N. Alabama street, with gas, cellar, cistern, well, wood-house, high, beautiful lot. 40x 3 56 feet, brick walks, house built by the day and is a model job: elegantly papered; club grates and cabinet cherry mantels, city water in house, etc., etc. Don't fail to see this house and examine it inside. Neighborhood first-class. House can easily be enlarged if desired. Don't miss this chance. V. E. MICK & CO. L. N. Phrry, Auctioneer. OR SALE COAL AND WOOD BUSINESS IN A live manufacturing town in Indiana: reason for selling, poor health. Address lock box 98, Connersville, lnfl. IOrTsALE NICELY ARRANGED GROCERY and Restaurant. Established trade in county seat: population 2,000. Address T. A. BRANT, Fowler, lnd. FOR SALE REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER IN A Republican town of 1.O0O, in a strong Republican countr. Good reasons for selling. Address F. W. TYLER. Westfield. Ind. IOIi sTle'GROCERIES, RESTAURANTS, . hotel furniture and lease, drug-store, one of the best locations in the city: goods fresh and wellselected: will invoice about $2,000. HAMLIN & CO., 36 North Delaware street. IOR SALE M ANUFACT UrTngTLTnE SS IN this city. This is a rare opportunity for an investment in a well-established and paying business; paid a net profit of more than $10,000 lat year. Invite fullest investigation. Address MANUFACTURER, this office. FINANCIAL. M ONEY TO LOAN WM. & H. M. IIADLEY, 70 East Market street. MONEY TO LOAN' 6 PER CENT. HORACE MclCAY. Room 11. Tlbot & Newr's Block. fINANCIAL MONEY ON MORTGAGE FAR.VI3 and city property. C. E. COFFIN & CO. s IX PER CENT. OS CITY PROPERTY IN INdiana. iaw LL. risrsted, 1J Martindale Block. MONEY TO LOAN ON JEWELRY, CLOTHING. Household Goods, etc, at City Loan Office. 57 West Wash. st.. opposite Bates House. CONLEN. taansMBBaBanBacaaMaaaaaBaaaBBi .lOR RENTTWO OFFICES IN TALBOT AND H New's Block, first stair south of P. O, HORACE McKAY. Acent. ltooca IL

THE lHDIAH&POLIS JOURNAL

DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.1 The Most Complete Newspaper in all Departments Misled in the State of Indiana. The Indianapolis Jonrnal is now printed upon its NEW HOE PERFECTING PRESS, and in enlarged form. . The size of the paper has been increased by fully 10 per cent. the columns are lengthened, and the width of the page increased. This change places the Journal very far ahead of what it has ever been, and it ranks in size, now, with the papers of the metropolitan cities of the United States. The Indianapolis Journal h-s long enjoyed and always has maintained tne dist'uc don of being the leading newspaper of Indiana. The Only Paper in the State Publishing All the News Furnished by the Western Associated Press and the United Press. The Jonrnal enjoys facilities for receiving and pub lishing the news of the day in every way superior to those enjoyed by any other paper in Indiana and equal to any in the country, being a member of both the great press associations, the reports of both, the Western Associated and United Press being recoiveoj at its own office, and presented to its readers to the1 fullest extent. Represented by Special Correspondents in Every Town and City in its Field. The Journal is represented at Washington and New York and other large cities, by tried and efficient correspondents of wide reputation, who will furnish ib with full and extensive accounts of all matters of public Interest. The vigilance of these correspondents is a guarantee that the readers .of the Journal will be kept fully informed in all that goes to constitute the history of the period. In every town in Indiana, and such portions of adjoining States as are in its patronizing field, the Journal is represented by a special correspondent, and great care is taken to see that the news of this section is given to the fullest extenfe possible. The General News and Commercial Features of the Journal are Unsurpassed. The city news will be given much more fully than by any other paper in Indianapolis, and reports of all occurrences will be presented with impartiality and completeness, by competent writers and news-gatherers. In this department, as in all others, the Journal challenges comparison. Particular attentiou will be given to its market reports, financial and commercial, and the attention of bankers, merchants, brokers and all others interested in the markets is invited to the Journal's columns. The Special Features of the Journal are of Great Value. The decisions of the Supreme and local courts are carefully reviewed by special reporters, and will be accurate and comprehensive. No attorney can afford 0 be without these reports, as iu no other way can he keep so fully informed and abreast of the times. In addition to its news features, the Jonrnal enjoys the seryices of some of the best known writers in the literary field, among them many of the favorite contributors to the leading magazines of the country, who will furnish regular articles. The increase in epaoe will permit the DAILY JOURNAL to pay more attention to its miscellany and selected reading than ever. This will be appreciated by the large class of readers who are interested in other matters . than merely the news and current political discussions of tne day. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. The enlargement of the Jonrnal press facilities will enable the Sunday Journal to meet any demand that may be made upon it by the reader or the advertiser. No matter what the pressure of advertisements may be upon its columns, we are now prepared to accommodate everbody without encroachment upon any of the features of a first-class Sunday newspaper. Thk Sunday Jovrsal. is the equal of any paper in the country, and vastly superior to any in Indiana, replete with news, stories and selected miscellany, prose and poetry. It has a Circulation More than' Double that of any Sunday Paper in the State. For the Sunday Journal for the current year we have engaged some unusual and very valuable features. Among them is a , SERIAL STORY, BY JDLES VERMEL ENTITLED " TEXAR'S REVENGE." , A story of the American Civil War, which is now i& course of publication in the columns of the Sunday Journal. This story was begun July 10, and will rua several months. It has been secured Exclusively for the Sunday Journal So far as the State of Indiana is concerned. THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL (The "Weekly Edition) IS EXIiAEGED TO Handsome Ep-Page 56-Coka , Paper, Doing away with the supplement, which has been t necessary nuisance in the past. The WEEKLY JOURNAL will now rank in size with the largest and best weeklies in the country, and for Indiana people it is vastly superior in every way. It is a complet compendium of the news of the week, accompanied by the latest market reports and special department devoted to agricultural, horticultural aud household topics. It is complete in every department. All tht best features of the SUNDAY JOURNAL are reproduced in the columns of the WEEKLY JOURNAL. Subscription Price, $1.00 a Year. Believing thoroughly that the interests of the State and Nation can best be subserved by a Republican ad ministration, the JOURNAL will heartily devote itselt to the championship of that party's principles, and will do all in its power to compass Republican success. It eyes shall not be blinded, however, by partisan bias, and it will not hesitate to criticise Republican wrong.doicg wherever it may occur. TEUMS: The terms of the DAILY JOURNAL are as follows Delivered by agents, per week, without Sunday 25 Delivered by agents, per week, including Sunday.. I30a DY MAIL: One month, without Sunday $1.00 Three months, without Sunday 3.00 Six months, without Sunday - .U(J One year, without Sunday 12.0O One month, with Sunday - l.'-'O Three months, with Sunday d.Mt Six months, with Sunday 7.00 One year, with Sunday 14.H Sunday only, one year 2.0O Weekly. Weekly Journal, one year .$1.00 Address: lXDIANArOLlS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., Market and Circle Sts., - INDIANAPOLIS.