Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1887 — Page 2

THE IN DIAIN" APOLiIS JOTJRKAT., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 18ST.

fleeretarv Fairchild and Amos R. Little. Other

arnapea followed with distinguished guests, among whom was ex-Preaident Hayes. When the line reached tne reTiawine atana me x-resi-dent's earriaze halted, and aa he alighted to take his place on the reviewing balcony of the praod stand the cavalrymen stood "rigbt aoout lace and saluted him. There was a continuous rouad Df cheers as the President rode by, and he bowed his acknowledgments of the compliment as he passed eacn stand. After saluting the President, the City Troop proceeded down Broad nreet to take its lace in the procession. Just behind the President, the venerable Hannibal Hamlin walked arm in arm with Thomas Don aldson to their daces on the stand. Then came Governor Hill and staff, of New York. All of them were the recipients of round after round f applause. The President occupied a beautifully carved mahogany chair, presented to him for this occa sion by a postmnent furniture firm of the city, and around him sat .Secretaries Bayard ana kmr shild. Governor Hill and ex-Prasidenc Hayes. Shortly after 11 o'clock Mrs. Cleveland appeared on the baleony of the Lafayette Hotel, followed by Private Secretary Lamont and wife and two r three guests. Mrs. Cleveland received an en' thusiastie round of applause as she appeared in the front of the balcony, dressed in a handsome black silk dress, with white insertions and a beautiful white feather adorning her hat. At just 11:20 General Phil Sheridan, mount ed on a handsome sorrel horse, came up the street at the head of the vast cavalcade of mili tary, preceded by a squad of mounted reserves. As be passed the reviewing stand the President arose and tipped his silk hat. It was then one rontmnous round of huzzas. Behind General Sheridan came the City Troop of cavalry an their prancing steeds, and they presented a beautiful appearance. As the cavalrymen passed the grand-stand, each of the companies went through the drilling evolutions with a pre cision that was amazing. Then came - a bandsomely uniformed band of the State militia, playing patriotic airs. Next to them were the dismounted United States light artillery, and directly after them came the mounted heavy artillery, with their polished carriages and shin ing cannons. Admiral Luce rode at the head of tne column of the naval turn-out. and preceded the Marine band, who, with their handsome uniforms of red bats and white trousers, marching in four columns, the entire width of the street, presented a beautiful and imposing sight. Following closely were the detachment of marines from the North Atlantic squadron, now anchored in the waters of the Delaware. Governor Biggs was at the front of the Delaware troops. As each platoon passed the President, their commander gracefully raised his hat .and saluted him, receiving in return a bow of recognition from the commander-in-chief it all the troops. Governor Beaver, of Pennsyl vania, was followed by nearly ten thousand Pennsylvania militia. The end of the parade was occupied by the Grand Army of the Repub lic, and as each post passed in front of the stand its commander cave a salute to the President and was recognized. Post 2, of this city, earned in the center of its column twenty-one of the Hags captnred by them during the war. During the time they were passing the President remained standing, with his head uncovered, and answered each salute as it was given. Orders had previously been issued by the department commander, G. A. K., that only post command ers snould salnte, the men in line to walk lacing ahead. This was not strictly adhered to. how ever, and many of those of the rank and file passed by the stand with uncovered heads. It was just a quarter to 3 when the last of the Grand Army men passed by. After the end of the parade had passed, the First City Troop of Philadelphia cavalry were drawn up in double columns for the purpose of escorting the presidential party back to their hotel, which was less than half a square distant. As the President descended the steps to the street, leaning on the arm of ex-Minister John A. Kasson, he was greeted with tumultuous applause, people yelling themselves almost hoarse in their anxiety to show their appreciation of bis presence. Directly behind the President and Mr. Kasson came Secretaries Bayard and Fairchild, and next came Admiral Luce and his staff. When all the party reached the street, they walked almost in the middle of the street to their quarters at the hotel, preceded and followed by portions of the City Troon. As they walked along there was one continual round of cheering, to which the President responded by removing his hat There were probably thirty thousand men in the line of parade, five or six thousand of whom were Grand Army men. Company K. of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania Kegiment carried a tattered battle-flag at their head, and received a perfect ovation. The flag itself was simply a mass of fluttering raga. as were also two flags carried, by the Duquesne Greys cf the Eighteenth Regiment of Pittsburg, who received considerable attention by reason of their marching. When Governor Foraker appeared at the head of the Fourteenth Ohio Regiment he was obliged to ceep his head uncovered a long time in order to' acknowledge the vociferous cheers of his friends, who seemed to be numerous. The Fourteenth carried with them the battle-scarred flags which were left them as ' a legacy by the late rebellion. Governor Larrabee and his staff, at the head f the Governor's Footgaards, of Iowa, bowed to the President and also to Mrs. Cleveland as he rode by. To give an idea of the enormous proportions of the parade, it may be said that the fo'lowing is about the number of men participating, as near aa could be judged from the stand as they passed by: United States troops, 800; Delaware, one full regiment; Pennsylvania, three brigades, about 8,000 men; New Jersey, 1,500; Georgia. 50; Connecticut, 100; Massachusetts. 1,200; Maryland, 1,000; South Carolina, 130; New Hampshire, 150; Virginia, 300; 2-sew York, 5.000; North Carolina. 50: Rhode Island, 200, Ohio, one full regiment; Maine, 400: West Virginia, 200; Iowa. 50; District of Columbia. 800; Grand Army, 7,000: making, with their bands and others, nearly 30.000. Shortly after the New York troops had passed Mrs. Cleveland, Private Secretary Lamont and wife, Mr. Drexel, and the others who were with Mrs. Cleveland on the Lafayette Hotel balcony, retired and were driven to the Believne Hotel, where they took luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Childs, the invitation to the luncheon at that hour having been accepted earlier in the day. Brilliant and Successful Receptions. Philadelphia, Sept IC The reception to President and Mrs. Cleveland at the Academy of Music, to-night, was one of the greatest social successes ever witnessed in this city. It seems as though every prominent man or woman here bad felt it incumbent upon him or her to do honor to the head of the nation and his wife. Long betore 8 o'clock the street in front of the Academy was amass of carriages, and fully ten thousand people found their way into the building before the tired President had grasped the hands of the last comer. Every one was in evening dress, and the scene presented was one of unusual brilliancy. The immense building was most beautifully decorated with flags, flowers, cnt and growing plants, and the galleries and boxes were festooned with ribbons. Before the President and his party reached the Academy every seat in the building had an occupant, and the guests of the evening amused themselves,- before undergoing the ordeal of handshaking, by viewing the immense mass of people from the box known as the Prince of Wrales'a box. Just before 9 o'clock the President and Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Justices Harlan and Miller, Secretaries Bayard and Fairchild, Colonel Lamont, ex-President Hayes, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Cadwalader, Mrs. Franklin Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Amos R. Little, Governor Biggs, of Delaware; Hannibal Hamlin and Mrs. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 J. Harrahan, and Mayor Fitler took up their position at the rear end of the stage, ready for the reception, John A: Kasson, of Iowa, president of tho centennial Ck emission, acted as master of ceremonies, and usti red in Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan, and the visiting diplomates. Then Ne officer of the army, navy aud militia, under the lead of Lieutenant-general Sheridan, made their bows and received a grasp of the band from the President and his wife. After the soldiers and sailors had passed, the rest of the audience followed, and it was nearly 12 o'clock before the handshaking was over and the worn-out visitors allowed to goto their hotel. The President wore a dress suit, which became him a great deal better than the frock coat of the morning, and Mrs. Cleveland was clad in a beautiful white satin gown with ostrich trimmings. In her hair ehe wore several clusters of diamonds. The crowd in the building was something enormous, but the police arrangemerta were so perfect thai everything passed olf without a jar. The Union League building to-night presented a scene the like of which is not remembered by even the oldest member. Every officer of the army, navy and militia In the city had received a card for the reception, and nearly every man of them availed himself of the opportunity. Uniforms of all sorts and descriptions, from the plain fatigue blouse of the Pennsylvania miiitia to the gorgeous shak es and glutei ing dress eoats of some of the visitors, were to be seen everywhere about the place. At 0 o'clock the officers, under Lieutenant-general Sheridan, left the League House and marched to the Academy of Music, where they paid their respects to the presidential party. On their return they were presented ' to Generals Sheridan and SchoMeld and Admiral Luce, after which an informal dinner was served. There were no speeches made, and everybody was presented to everybody else. It was long after tuidaibt befoze the soldiers and Bailor found

their way to their respective quarters. An in

cident of the evening was an impromptu parade by the soldiers without their officers. They were armed with fireworks, principally, and made Broad street alive with the many-colored lights tney bore. Cleveland at the Clover Club. Philadelphia, Sept 16. At the Clover Club dinner, this evening, 150 covers were laid. M. P. Handy, president of the club, presided. President Cleveland was received with singing of the "Red, White and Blue" by the en tire company, followed by three cheers for the President of the United States. He was introduced by Colonel McClure, and made a pleasant speech, being Interrupted at frequent intervals in 'the unceremonious way in which this club is in the habit of treating its guests. The President stood the fun well, and seemed to en ter thoroughly into the spirit of the oeccasion. The President, in the course of his necessarilydisjointed remarks, said: "I am here for several reasons. First, be cause I wanted to come laughter and applause. and a voice, 'Never mind the other reasons; second, because I could not resist the entreaties that were held out; third, because this is the only place where I could meet the newspaper fraternity without being interviewed laughter and applause and a voice. 'He's a dandy'; and fourthly, because I believe in encouraging this sort of thing, because when newspaper men are doing this they are out of other misehiel. Cheers and langhter. I I understand you nave a rule regulating proceedings; but I suggest a privilege, and avail myself of it that every man shall do as he sees fit I am a little pressed for time; a good many people are waiting for me. I think very likely I would rather stay here than go elsewhere cheers, and I beg to thank you for this reception. The. President then retired with CoL McClure and Mr. Singerly, while the guests rose and sang "Oh, He's a Jolly Good Fellow." Among those present were ex-President Hayes, Senator Evarts, Governors Green, of New Jersey; Gordon, of Georgia; Beaver, of Pennsylvania: Lee. of Virginia; Saw yer, of New Hampshire; Foraker. of Ohio; Perry, of Florida; Llovd. of Maryland; Senator Hawley; Aamiral Luce; Hon. John S. Wise, of Virginia; Henry E. Dixey, the actor; John Hoey: President Kaeson. fof the constitutional com mission; Justice Harlan; Wharton Barker, and the members of the Chinese legation. COMMENT ABROAD. How the Anniversary Is Regarded by the English. Press and People. Special to tbe Indianaooiia Journal. ' London, Sept 10. The centennial celebration at Philadelphia is attracting universal attention here in England, and with the exception of a few habitual grumblers who sneer at everything American, favorable comment is heard on every hand. The daily papers are devoting consider able space to the subject, both in their news columns and editorially. The Daily News says: "The experiment which has now been in prog ress across the Atlantic for over a century is tbe most conclusive that has ever been pre sented in the history of humanity. With America among the nations of the first rank tbe hnmblest may take hope. The true anniversary of humanity is being celebrated." Words like these exhibit the spirit shown to wards America in her triumphant celebration by the English press in general, especially the less Conservative papers. During tbe last dozen years the tone of the British government on things American has changed considerably, and now, in place of the old-time ridicule and peevish, not to eay insolent, criticism that was formerly meted out to Americans and their in stitutions, a respectful. and a far more intelligent manner is exercised in judging their transat lantic cousins. There are two reasons for this change. One is that of late years tho invasion of England by Americans has been so extensive that John Bull has been brought into closer re lationship with brother Jonathan, and finds that he is not such a bad or uncouth fellow, after all. ne has many points in common with himself and with few exceptions the same likes and dislikes. The other reason for this change of English opinion lies in the cupidity of the insu lar heart The vast sums of money that leave America every year, the bulk cf which finds its way into the purses of British tradesmen and hotel hosts, is a powerful means ot exciting the respect which exists for the American traveler. and this is graduallr extended to his country men. Credit, however, should be given to the honest and gradually increasing respect shown to Americans, which is due to tbe fact that the efforts made to learn more about them have re sulted in truly enlightening the British mind in regard to American institutions. Basiness Methods tn the Departments. Washington, Sept 1C. The report of the Secretary of tbe Interior to Senator Cockrell, chairman of the Senate select committee ap pointed in pursuance of the Senate resolution. ouM&wctA luaiiu ., iuui, fcv. tuuuno uv miu ex amine the methods of business and work in the executive departments of the government, baa been received from the public printer. The re port makes an octavo volume of 4'J(J pages, print ed in small type, and contains a minutely detailed statement of the methods of transacting business in each bureau and division of the department, and the amount and character of the work performed during each of the last several years. It shows that 9,154 officers and clerks are employed under tbe department, of which number 411 are presidential officers, and 3,189 are within the appointment of the Secretary. A simila r report from the Postmaster-general is also in type. It shows that there are 94,790 persons employed in various capacities in the postal service. Of this number, 600 are employed in the Postoffice Department proper, seventy-five are pestmasters of first-class offices, 400 of second-class offices, 1,884 of third-class offices, and 2,41o of fourth-class omces. The report shows that there are 27.204 inland mail routes, cover ing 370,854 miles. This report makes a volume of 412 pages. Excitement at Key West. Ket West, Fla.. Sept 16. The city is all agog. A bpanisn ram is anchored in the harbor, and another is cruising up and down the keys outside. There is a rumor, which has-gained considerable credence throughout the city, that they are here to be used in kidnaping two Cuban-American citizens supposed to be impli cated in tbe latest filibustering movement. The Spanisn government always has a few well-paid spies here, and a successful kidnaping expedition would not be at all difficult So far as defense is concerned, tbe town has none. 1 here is not even a militia company on tbe island. The importance attached to the recent filibustering expedition is shown by the activity of the Spanish government The latest news from Cuba has it that tho force of filibusters landed near Matanzas, numbering fifty-seven men, was led by Manuel Garcia, and that he was killed in a skirmish with the troops and civil guards. This information is discredited in some quarters, and nothing official can be learned. Gunboats have oeen stationed along the coast Seventeen men, supposed to belong to the filibustering force, have been eaptured in the jurisdiction of Matanzas, and will be tried by court-martial la the city of Matanzas. A Real Religions Sensation. New York, Sept 16. There is a religious-so cial sensation at Newtown, L. I., and the result is awaited with interest Miss Nellie Cox, daughter of Rev. Dr. Samuel T. Cox, rector of St. James Protestant Episcopal Church, has been quietly married to Dr. Joseph J. O'Connor, of East Forty-first street. New York, at St Agnes Roman Catholic Church in Forty-third street, New York, by Rev. Father Michael J. Murray. Miss Cox had a strong inclination for tbe pro fession of medicine, and with her father's con sent attended, during the past two years, lect ures at the College of Physicians, and took a prize in medicine and surgery. While pursuing ber studies Miss Cox made the acquaintance of Dr. Joseph J. O Connor, a handsome widower of forty years, and the result was the wedding spoken of. The bride's father is a very pro nounced and prominent Episcopalian, and it is said he will not condone his daughter's action. A Commercial Agency Pays Damages. Montreal, Que., Sept 16. The case of S. Carsley against Bradstreet's mercantile agency of this city, which gave rise to general interest in the mercantile community, has been amicably settled by tbe latter paying about $6,000. Actions for damages were entered by Mr. Carsley on account of an item which appeared in tbe agency's notification sheets, instructing sub scribers to call nt office, which Mr. Carsley claimed injured him in his commercial standing. The decisions of the lower courts went in his favor, and the agency have decided to accept the verdict We ought not to be too anxious to encourage untried innovation in cases of doubtful improve ment For a quarter of a century Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy has been before the public and parsed through the severest test, and is pronounced the most reliable remedy for that disagreeable malady. Thousands of testimonials of its virtues. 50 cents per bottle. By druggists.

CHUBCHMEN IN CONFEBENCE

Southeast M. E. Conference Selects Del egates to the General Conference. Kevs. Tevis and Lathrop Will Represent the Ministry, and Messrs. Kitter and Camback the Laity Friends' Yearly lleetinj. Special to the Indianapolis Journal EmNBURG, Sept 16. After the opening exer cises yesterday, tbe conference proceded with the regular minute business. Rev. S. Tineher, presiding elder, reported the condition of affairs reported on the Indianapolis district A paper from Wisconsin Methodists touching the feasibility of memorializing the General Conference to provide a plan for equalizing the support cf superannuated preachers in all the anneal conferences was referred to a special committeo of three. . Rev. , G. L. Curtiss presiding elder, of Jeffersonville district, represented his work.. Alluding to the missionary interests of his district, he referred to the case of his own son, who at that very hour was climbing the Rocky mountains on his way to San Francisco to sail as a missionary to north China. The conference was much affected by the tenderness and pathos of this reference.- ' Rev. J. K. Pye, on behalf of the preachers of Jeffersonville district, in a neat address present' ed Dr., Curtiss with a gold-mounted cane. Dr. Curtiss made a happy response, in which he said that for thirty years he had not once failed to answer to his came at conference roll-call. The meeting of the Preachers' Aid Society showed about $1,500 in the treasury. A committee of three was appointed to consider the propriety of employing an agent in the hope of still further increasing this fund. E. H. Wood represented Moore's Hill district He made an exceedingly fine report. His facts were thoroughly systematized and delivered with fluency. He pointed with pride to the fact that, notwithstanding the famine which had prevailed over his district, some of the benevolences were in excess of last. year. He announced the resignation of L. G. Adkinson as president of Moore's Hill College, and his acceptance of the presidency of New Orleans University. The afternoon services were very interesting. At 2 o'clock Dr. Wm. Butler, the father of Methodist missions in India, delivered a most inspiring address, in which be contrasted his recent visit to Ganges valley with his first visit, in 1866. Tbe advances of that country in all that goes to make up Christian civilization have been marvelous. At the close of this address Chaplain McCabe led in singing. The song and the address together were very inspiring, and many of the preachers shouted. Then followed a general hand-shaking, during which the Chaplain invited all who so desired to come forward and shake hands with the "old hero," Dr. Butler. The whole conference was much affected during this exercise, and old men and young men wept together. At 3:30 p. M. Bishop Bowman oraamed as elders C. W. Tinsley, II. C. Maupin, C. E. Hester and R. Hedges; The latter will go to Utah as a missionary. In the evening, at the anniversary of the Church Extension Society, Chaplain McCabe and Dr. Spencer made addresses. The services were enthusiastic, and a collection of $800 was taken. Tbe devotional services of this morning were conducted by Dr. E. S. Gillett Bishop Bowman addressed the class of young men who were admitted to full connection in the conference Wilbur C. Watkins and Reuben H. Moore. J. E. Current was admitted to the conference on his credentials irom, tne united iJretnren Church. Rev. Wood, a fraternal delegate from the Methodist Protestant Church, was introduced. and addressed the conference. The first ballot was cast for election of delegaets to the General Conference, which resulted in the choice of J. S. Tevis. Dr. Bayliss, editor of the Western Christian Advocate, made a short address, setting forth the designs and needs of bis paper. His re marks on the course of the Advocate, respecting the subject of temperance, were enthusiastically received, and frequently applauded. He de nonneea toe curw w rumauu uarou ma. ...utv saloon must go, A joint meeting of the clerical and lay conconferences was held at 10 o'clock, and was addressed by Prof. John and Dr. Ridpath on the subject of raising funds to discharge the obligation of this conference respecting the De Pauw University. About $3,000 were subscribed in all, leaving a balance of $3,500 to be met by the conference. Very strong resolutions were adopted, forbid ding the use of tobacco by members of the con ference. A commission on conference boundaries was appointed, consisting of five G. L. Curtiss. E. L. Dolph, S. Tineher, G. P. Jenkins, J. A. Sar gent S. Tineher was elected fraternal delegate to the Methodist Protestant Conference which meets in Greenfield, Ind., next August Liberty was chosen as the place for holding tbe next annual conference. Rev. J. S. Tevis and W. Tt. Lathrop were elected ministerial delegates to the General Conference. The lay electoral conference met at 10 o'clock in the chapel of tbe Methodist Church, and organized by electing Will Cumback. of Greensburg, chairman, and J. B. McNeely, of Indianapolis. sec retary. Col. E. F. Ritter, of Indianapolis, was chosen first lay delegate to the General Con ference. The balloting for second lay delegate was prolonged and very exciting, and resulted in the election of Will Cumback. Mr. Winn, of Jeffersonville, and John W. Ray, of Indianapolis, were elected reserve delegates. In the evening an educational meeting was held, which was addressed by Dr. Parkburst, of Greencastle. Western Yearly Meeting of Friends. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Plainfield, Sept. 16. During the meeting of ministry and ovei sight, yesterday, a commit tee was appointed to prepare a suitable indorse ment on behalf of the meeting, and present it at a future session, tor t. J. Jenkins, ts. U. Hobbs, Amos Doan, William S. Horton, Rebecca T. Hobbs, Mary Emily Ellis, Amelia T. Spray, were made such committee. A similar indorsement was given Elweed C. Siler for extended services as an evangelist on the Pacifie coast Thomas Armstrong, Hiram Hadley and Samuel Truebiood were appointed to prepare a suitable minute of indorsement in the case, and present it to a future sitting. A committee, with Samuel C. Mills as chair man, were set apart to formulate a suitable minute on the exercises of the meeting and pro duce it to a future sitting. Annoucements were made for confmittea work and adjournment 'taken. A large and interesting devotional meeting was held in the west room of the church build ing at 7 P. m. Prayer and singing characterized the service, and short testimonies were given. The sermon of the evening was preached bv John F. Hanson, of Dakota. The executive committe having charge of the evangelistic, pastoral and church extension work of the church, met at the committee-rooms to prepare the report of their work the past year. This closed the work of the opening day. . lms evening a devotional meeting was held in the east room, led by John Pennington. John F. Hanson read from the 13th chapter of Romans. 10th to 14th verses. The key-note of the meet ing was touched in the quotation: "Love is tbe fulfilling of the law." Elwood C. Siler spoke in indorsement of the brother's words. John Pen nington alluded to the blessedness of the hymn, "Redeeming love has been my theme." Ap propriate remarks were made by Calvin W. Pritchard, Luke Woodard. Emma Dixon, Cuze Mooreman, Eunice Furnas, James N. Haviland, Amy Cooper, B. C. Hobbs and George Grubb. The meeting for the regular business of the church convened in separate session (men and women. ) George urubD quoted tbe words of the apostle, "Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, which, according to His abundant mercy, bath begotten us again nnto a lively hope by tne resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead," on which he commented briefly. Thomas White Fisher led in prayer. James P. Price, and Calvin W. Priohard also offered prayer, followed by singing, led by James P. Ilauntb. The opening minute was read bv Hiram Hadley, of Bioomingdale, the clerk and moderator. Simon Hadley and Isaac A. Woodard, the assistant clerks, were present Reports were received from all of the quarterly meetings, numbering fifteen. Tbe representatives from these were called, and sixty-nine out of seventy were present. The care-takers appoint ed to preserve order at the sessions of each meet ing being called, were mostly present The credentials of visiting ministers were read, with tbe addition of Thomas Jay. of In diana Yearly Meeting; also, the credentials of Charles C. Reynolds were presented and read. A cordial welcome was given all visiting brothers and sisters iu a proper minute expression of the

feeling of tbe meeting, and verbally by the clerk

and many brethren. Wm. L. 1'yle was ap pointed messenger to the women's meeting. A committee was appointed to prepare retiring minutes for the visiting friends, with Alexan der Clark as chairman, to produce them to a fut ure session for indorsement A printing com mittee, with Hiram " Hadley. the clerk, as chairman, was appointed for the ensuing year. A committee, with Lewis I. Hadley as chair man, was appointed to have charge of meetings for worship, and to assist ministers in their work, etc The delegates from the quarterly meetings were directed to confer together and report names of friends for clerk, assistants and messenger, audit the treasurer s accounts, pro pose a sum to be raised for yearly meeting stock. the name of a Friend for treasurer; also, a ratio of apportionment for raising money and distrib uting documents- - The representative meeting asked the indorse ment of the yearly meeting, on the minute adopted by the said meeting last year, which was passed over at the request of quite a num ber of Friends. Tbe judgment of the meeting was against the renewal of the discussion at this time, and it was referred back to the repre sentative meeting. I he afternoon session was opened with a sea son of devotion, the singing being led by J. J. Milhous, with prayer by Thomas Jay. John Newlin gave a few words of counsel and en couragement. The representatives reported Hiram Hadley, of Bioomingdale, for clerk: Simon Hadley, of Danville, and Isaac A. Woodard, of Coloma, for assistant clerks, and Wm. L. Pyle. of Indianapolis, for messenger, the en suing year. -- The subject of the approaching conference or-all the yearly meetings in the world was introduced. A large committee of two of each sex from each quarterly meeting, was appoint ed to nominate to a future sitting the names of delegates to attend said conference as represent atives of Western i early meeting therein, with Cyrus Jones as chairman. The meeting was opened in joint session at 3:30 p. si. to hear the annual report of Lewis I. Hadley, gen eral superintendent of Bible schools in the yearly meeting. It was an interesting and valu able report, from which some brief statistics were gathered. THE FIRE RECORD. Thursday Night's Fire in Chicago toss Mncli Greater than First Reported. Chicago, Sept 16. The extensive candy man ufactory of Milton E. Page & Co., Nos. 211 and 213 Lake street, was totally destroyed by fire last night The flames spread to the buildings adjoining on either side, one of which is occu pied by J. A. Fay & Co., of .which Mayor Roche is a partner and manager, doing considerable damage. The fire was discovered a few minutes after 11 o'clock, and in a few minutes tbe rear of the whole interior seemed to be a blaze. The fire gained rapidly, leaping out of every window, front and rear, and bursting through the roof. The structure was soon a n ass of flames, and at intervals heavy crashes, shooting flames, and showers of sparks denoted the falling in of large sections of flooring and machinery. The fire soon spread to the adja cent building, the lower floor of which is occu pied by J. A. Fay & Co., and the npper floor by Page & Co. The upper stories were soon aflame. and the fire shot through the roof, but the firemen prevented it from burning downward, though so much water was required that the building was deluged, a flood running through floors and ceiling to the basement. Next it ate its way into tbe building Nos. 215, 217 and 219, occupied by the Pennsylvania tube works, igniting tbe roof first and burning down to the ton floor, where it was held by the firemen. A tall flag staff, surmounted with a huge eagle, ran up from tbe roof of Page's building, and it was soon lapped by flames that burned away its base, dropping it across the roof of the ouildmg. The agle dropped with great force. injuring several firemen. Lieutenant Case, to gether with Frank Walters and Con Sullivan, were standing on a ladder nearly up to the fourth story when the eagle fell. It struck Walters on the head, knocking him off the lad der and against Case, who was also carried off his feet, and they bumped down the ladder to tbe sidewalk, taking with them Sullivan, who stood lower down. O'Neil was on the sidewalk, and, when a warning shout arose, started to run close to tbe building, but was struck by a fragment, of the eagle. Walters was badly cut on the head. Lieut Case was somewhat bruised. Tbe origin of tbe fire is unknown. The loss is about $400,000. The buildings Nos. 211 and 213 were valued at $75,000. It will be a total loss, together with the contents. The firm also rAnn!.. . Vt A f VTA OA7 r 209, the lower floor, as stated, being occupied by Fay & Co. The loss to their stock in this building was also total, making - an entire loss of stock which was valued at $200,000. The building Nos. 207 and 209 was damaged about $5,000. Mayor Roche said his loss would be slight, by water only. The building Nos. 215, 217. and 219 was also damaged by fire and water to the extent of about $5,000. Corroding; Works Banned. St. Louis, Sept 16. The corroding works of the Southern White-lead Company were destroyed by fire between 11 and 12 o'clock tonight The loss is estimated at from $75,000 to $90,000; insurance unknown. Successful Working. of a Big Fraud. Montgomery, N. Y., Sept. 16. Probably one of the most gigantic frauds ever perpetrated on the public has recently been consummated by the publisher of a Chicago monthly medical journal. Three years ago this publisher made a proposition to several thousand country papers to insert his advertisement, in return for which be would send bis paper, without charge, as a premium to all who paid the country publishers a year's subscription in advance or otherwise. Every publisher that accepted his offer availed himself of the privilege of having the monthly sent free to all his subscribers. Three years passed, and it was then time to spring the trap. At the end of the first year the Chicago man did not cease to seed his paper to all who were not wise enough to have it stopped. When he supposed he bad them some two or three years in his debt he notified his subscribers, by means of blue envelopes from the Chicago and Cook County Collective Agency, 172 LaSaile street, to pay immediately from two to three dollars in order to save suit A large meeting was held here last evening by the indignant blue envelope holders, who resolved to fight it out It is said that Newburg was struck for $20,000, and how extensively the game was played through the United States is not to be ascertained. Fate of the Whaler Amethyst. New Bedford, Mass., Sept 16. Advices received from San Francisco state that the fate of the missing whaler Amethyst is settled. The mate of the sealing schooner Angel Dolly recently arrived in San F-ancisco, and reports that while cruising near Castle Rock a wreck was discovered on the island. It was found to be the Amethyst, broken in two. Everything wa3 in confusion in the cabin. The whaling gear was covered with rust, looking as though it had been lying there for months. The captain of the Angel Doiley made an entry in tbe logbook, and tbe log-book of the Amethyst was taken on board. The Amethyst sailed in the spring of 1886, was commanded by Captain Coo ley, and was last seen in the ice fields in June, 1SS6. She was supposed to have on board five of tbe crew of the missing bark Rainbow, of this port The crew of the Amethyst numbered thirtyeight men, and their fate is still a mystery. The Amethyst was one of the oldest whalers in the country, and was built in Boston in 1822. She was formerly owned here by Wm. Phillips & Son. She was valued at $35,000, and was not insured. Her owner was John Knowland, of California. ' Supreme Lesion A. O. TJ. W. St. Paul, Sept 16. The session of the Supreme Legion A. O. U. W., to-day, was principally devoted to consideration of the majority and minority reports from the committee on future of the order. The most important question was that of opening the membership of the order to others than members of the A. O. U. W. Able arguments were made on both sides of the question by General Rearing, of Colorado: J. F. McMullen, of Kansas; Colonel Powell and J. C. Hill, of New York, against the proposition. Dr. Richardson, General Semmenger, of Missouri, and Wm. Bourtoz, of Illinois, spoke in its' favor. The whole of the morning was spent in this, and resulted in the majority report being accepted, which gave the proposition to the various jurisdictions, and at the next meeting, if the majority of the jurisdictions are in favor, the Supreme Legion will so vote. The next session will be held in Kansas Cith on the third Tuesday in August, 1883. Defalcatioa in a Revenue Office. Special to the Indiaaapolis Journal. Terre Haute, Sept. 16. Charles Ferry, son of James Ferry, the deputy revenue collector at Evansviile, and employed in his father's office, is a defaulter to the amount of $4,800. General Manson says he will make the amount eood to the government immediately. Ferry was appointed by Hanlon. Steamihip Kews. Boston, Sept 16. Arrived: Cephalona, from Liverpool; British Crown, from Londcn. New York. Sept ,16. Arrived: Germanic, from Liverpool; Trave, from Bremen. Liverpool, Sept 16. Arrived: Spain, from New York.

THE DOOMED ANARCHISTS.

They Hold a Consultation a3 to What Should Le Done by Their Lawyers and Friends. Chicago, Sept. 16. A consultation ai to whether they would do anything more to save themselves, was held by the condemned Anarch ists this morning. They talked over the . same thing yesterday, and renewed the discussion this morning. They came from their eells at 8:30, and until 9:30 they talked earnestly, and turned the matter over for and against A close friend of all the men, and a -prominent member of the Defense Association, saw them this morn ing to know the result of the discussion. He was induced to say that thev had discussed two things one, the question of whe ther they shall appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, and the other, the monster : pet ition it is proposed to get up, pleading for executive clem ency. The last measure was voted against by every man there. They feel, said the informant that they have done nothing for which to ask the pardon or society, and that eocietv ought rather to ask their pardon. Aa for the appeal to the Supreme Court, that is a different matter. Some of them feel that they may use every resource to be found in the laws, anu then if they die, their death will accuse the system. The member of the Defense Association said th at th ree of the condemned men were opposed to an appeal to the Supreme iourt, out ne rerused to disclose their names. He also said that no matter what the final de cision of the men was, their friends would go ahead and make every effort for a reversal of the judgment by the Supreme Court. In the event of that failiisr. a petition would be gotten up. It is stated as probable that the counsel for the condemned Anarchists will apply for a writ of error to Justice Samuel b Miller, of the United States Supreme Court Judge Miller is known to be strongly opposed to capital punishment His convictions on this subject may prooaoiy induce him to grant a writ ot error should be be applied to for that purpose. It is stated as more than probable that Gen. Roger A. Pryor will be retained by the condemned An archists. Drunken Man Fatally Kicked by an Officer. Kansas City, Sept. 16. On Sunday night Thomas Rourke, a well-to-do citizen, sixty-six years of age, went home partially intoxicated, and began raising a disturbance with his wife. Three policemen, S. W. Nichols, Sam'l Peterson and Edward Fitzgerald were summoned to the house and arrested him. A short distance away bis wife and several neighbors heard him cry, "Oh, good God! I'm killed!" When he entered the station-house in charge of the officers, one of them gave him a violent kick. He was in a pitiable condition and said to the captain in charge: "They kicked me all the way here; I'm killed." Without any examination he was put into a a cell, and on Monday was sent to the work-house. There it was soon discovered that he was suffering from frightful injuries. The physicians who were called said that he was suf fering from rupture, resulting from a powerful blow or kick in the lower portion of the pelvis. He was removed to his home, but continued to grow worse, was seized with paroxyms, and died in terrible agony at 1 ?clock yesterday af ternoon. He was conscious most of the time, and repeatedly said that the policemen had kicked him all the way to the station-house. The coroner held an inquest to-dav, and this evening ordered the arrest, of Peterson for mur der. The dead man left au estate of $25,000 to his lamiiy. . The New American Party. Philadelphia. Sept 16. The first conven tion of the newly organized American party was held in this city to-day for the purpose of nom inating a national ticket. About 1d0 delegates were present, and a permanent organization was effected by tbe election of W. Horace Hepburn, of Philadelphia, as chairman, and J. M. Muuyon, also of this city, as secretary. After the organization had been completed, a motion was made that a committee of thirteen on resolu tions be appointed, and that all resolutions offered be refered to the committee without debate. This motion caused quite a row, in which George F. Edgar, of New York, was the chief figure on the opposing side. He declared that the purpose of the motion was entirely unAmerican, and savored strongly of gag law. Alter a spirited debate the motion prevailed. and Mr. Edgar promptly left the hall as an ex pression or his ' dissatisfaction. Ex-feenator Pomeroy, of Kansas, addressed the delegates. and was enthusiastieallv received. The conven tion will continue in session to-morrow, when it is expected dv the officers there will be a much larger attendance of delegates. Failure of a National Bank. Corry, Pa.. Sept 16. The doors of the First National Bank were closed this morning at 9 o'clock by Bank Examiner Young. It is impos sible to learn the financial condition of the concern to-night It is thought that the bank had become entangled with tbe oil firm of Clark & Warren, and this was the cause of the failure. Jamestown, N. Y., Sept 16. Great excite ment prevails over the failure of the First National Bank, of Corry, Pa. Robert N. Marvin, of this city, president of the bank, in an inter view to-night, said that tbe failure was due, not to the speculations of a former president, but to recent troubles of a like character. . He said he only learned of the matter three days ago, and it was a great surprise to him. He thought that the trouble was in the nature of a defalcation. A Blockade of Express Freight. Cleveland, Sept. 16. Since the deal by which the Erie Express Compansuperseded the United States Express Company on the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad went into effect American Express messengers sent out of Pittsburg over the Pittsburg & Lake Erie road have been coming to this city from Youngstown in cars of the Erie company. Today all passenger conductors on the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio road were ordered to collect fare from American messengers and not to carry American freight in Erie ears. In consequence there was a blockade of American freight at Youngstown. It is said that the American will send its freight from Youngstown to Cleveland via the Lake Shore road. Obituary. Special to tue Indiananolia Journal. Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept 16. H. W. Wynkoop, superintendent of telegraph of all the Pennsylvania lines West of Pittsburg, including the Panhandle and Chicago, St Louis & Pittsburg railroads, died at his home at Crestline, Ohio, this afternoon. He had been in ill health since 1884, at which time he suffered a stroke of paralysis, from which he never fully recovered. He was a member of the Old-time Telegraphers' Associations, and was well known thronghout the West. During the war be was intimately connected with the late General Anson Stager in the operation of telegraph lines for the United States government. aanaHBDiBBaaaBHMSSMSBasi ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS can make money selling our hose and handkerchief exhibitor to -merchants. Splendid side line. Sample carried in pocket. Send 5 3 iu stamps for outfit. O. W. CONNOR & CO., Wabash, lad. ANITARY HOME At 334 North Xew Jersey 8t," Indianapolis, Ind. . Chronic diseases and diseases of women a specialty. The methods employed are elactricity, Swedish movements, baths and other hygienic agents. RACHEL SWAIN. M. D. BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION to stock in the tenth series Star Building and Loan Association; shares $'2l0; dues 25c; no assessment for expenses. First pay nieht Wednesday, Sept. 23. Meets every Wednesday night at 70 East Market street. W. J. KERCIIEVAL, Secretary 6tTcYto"street'r ailroad conrtactJLi ors The city of Crawfordsville, Ind., desires a street railway, and will receive proposals from those desiring to build and maintain one in its streets, until -i o'clock V. M., Oct. 17, 1887, at the city clerk's office. Either horse, electric or cable road will be acceptable. The person or company offering to build, equip and maintain the most desirable road or system will receive the privilege of the streets of the etty. The Common Council reserves the riht to reject any and all propossls offered. W. H. WEBSTER. City Clerk. FINANCIAL. M ONEY TO LOAN WM. & IL M. HADLEY, 70 East Market street.M ONEY TO liOAN O PER CENT. HORACE MCKA.Y. Room 11, Talbot & .New s Block. 1 FINANCIAL MONEY ON MORTGAGE FARMS - nd city property. C. E. COFFIN & CO. QIXPER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INk diana. Isaac H. Kiersted, 13 Martindale Block. JFCJRJIENT. F OR RENT ONE LARGE ROOM WITH POW er. Apply at Bryce's Bakery. 17OR RENT A NICE NIXE ROOM HOUSE. TO good tenant rent low. S. L. GOODE, S54 North Alabama. I "TOR RENT TWO OFFICES IN TALBOT AND New's Block, first stairs south of P. O. HORACE McKAY. Agent, Room 11. REMOVAL. 1 EM OVAL C. A. PARKER'S Factory to 11 Indiana avenue. UMBRELLA

CHUKCH SERVICES.

Baptist. I7IRST BAPTIST CHURCH NORTHEAST COR- . ner of New York and Pennsylvania streets. Reuben Jeffery, P. I)., pastor. Preaching morning and evening by Rev. J. A. R. Rogers, of Philadelphia. Horning subject, "The Holy Spirit's Relation to Christ:" evening, "How Shall a Man Find His Right Placel" Sunday-school at 2 p. m. - Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH CORNER OU Delaware and Ohio streets. Rev. E. J. Gantz, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:30 a. m.. and 7:30 n. m. Morning subject: "Christ Our Mediator." Song service in the evening tinder the direction of Prof. Pearson. A poem will be read by Mies Lida Brown, and Mr. James Leathers will address the young men. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Prayer-meeting on Thursday, at 7:30 p. no. All are cordially invited to this church. English Lutheran. FIRST (ENGLISH) LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Pennsylvania and Walnut streets. Rev. John Baltzly, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 to-morrow. o evening service. Ssunday-school at 9;30 a. in. Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening. Episcopal. GRACE CHURCH CORNER OF XORTH PENNsylvania and St Joe streets. Lecture on "Chris a: c : n . i : 1 . "L i t. Prentiss. Methodist Episcopal. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church Corner of Central avenue and Butler street. Rev. A. W. Lamport, rastor. Preachinir at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. in. by Rev. W. J. Virus, 01 waoasn. ina. Uiass-meetirtr at if-.u a. m. bun-day-school at 2:15 p. m.; W. D. Cooper, superin tendent Young people's meeting at 6:45 p. to. Strangers cordially invited. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, corner New York and Meridian streets. Rev. J. . Gilbert D. D.. nastor. Preachins at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor and at 7:30 t. m. by 1-iev. B.F.Rawlins. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m. Classmeeting at 9:30 a. m. The public generally and cor dially invited to all these services. KOBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH CORNER Delaware and Vermont streets. " Rev. I. H. McConnell. pastor. General class at 9 a. m. Preaehine at 10:3O a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Sundayschool at p. m. loune people s meeting .Monday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. After three years' service for the people of Rob erts Park Church, Brother McConnell will preach hi farewell sermon as pastor on Sunday.and all the members and friends are invited to ba present. Presbyterian. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CORNER Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. J&mns McLeod, D. D.. pastor. Services nt 10:30 a. 7:45 p. m. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. Pmvr. meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. The public cordially invited. SEVENTHPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER Cedar and Elm streets. R. V. Hunter, nastnr. Morning subject, "Cause and Effect" Mr. Snyder, a student of McCormick Seminary, will preach in the evening, babbath-school at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Gidaon, IS. lhompson, of the News, will lecture in this church. next Tuesday evening; subject, 'Wedlock the World Over; or, the Art of Getting Married." Lecture free. X lan and feecond streets. Rev. J. Albert Rondtualer, pastor. Services by the pastor to-morrow morning at lO:rfO and evening at 7:30. Sabbnthschool and Bible-classes at 2:15 p. m. The publio cordially invited. Spiritualists. SPIRITUALISTS REV. G. W. KATES rAND I wife will lecture and give tests in Chapman Post. .' G. A.R., Hall, corner Tennessee street and Kentucky '' avenue, fcmnday. at XI a. m. and. 7:30 p. m. Morning service free; door collection at night. AU invited. A GENTS WANTED FOR THE NEW IMPERIAL M edition of "Zell's Encyclopedias." Address T. ELL WOOD ZELL, Publisher, Philadelphia. Pa. "1X7" ANTED AGENTS (BOTH SEXES) FOR OUR I ? new pat combined rain coat and skirt protector. Protects from storms and keeps skirt bottoms dry and clean and lower limbs warm and comfortable. Also, men's and boys' fine rubber coats. Address, with stamp, E. H. CAMPBELL & CO., 484 VV. Randolph street, Chicago. WANTED MAN TO TAKE THE AGENCY OF our safes: size 28x18 inches: weiarht 50O lbs.: retail price $35; other sizes in proportion. A rare chance to crqate 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 P00L ALPINE SAFE CO.. Cincinnati, O. Q WANTED ACTIVE, ENERGETIC MEN AND women all over the country to sell the Missouri Steam Washer. Why does it pav to act as my agent? Because the arguments which can be used in its favor are so numerous and convincing that sales are made with little or no diflficulty. I will ship a washer on two weeks trial, on most liberal terms, to be returned ai my expense if nor, satisfactory. Agents can thus test it for themselves. Don't fail to write for my terms and illustrated circular, with outline of argu ments to be used in making sales. J. WORTH, Sole Manufacturer, St Louis, Mo. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. T ANTED BILLIARD TABLE. MUST BE IN T T eood order and cheap. State price and where it can be seen. CASH, Journal office V 7 ANTED Persons of either sex to work oa Yf eards at their homes: SG to $9 per week earned; steady employment; no oil painting: no canvassing. All Work mailed promptly. Address National Card Co., 76 State street, Boston, Mass. P. O. Box 5092. FOR SALK-KEAL ESTATE. ' FOR SALE A NINE-ROOM HOUSE, IN GOOD condition, worth $5,000; will be sold low, if applied for soon, as party is about to leave city. Apply on premises, ooi .North Alabama. FOR SALE A COUNTRY HOME THAT PAYS 10 per cent. A lively nine-room gothic countryseat in peach belt, on shoro of Lake Michigan. Two miles from St. Joseph, with 14 acres covered with peaches, irrapes, pears, etc.: easy access to Chicago by rail and fast passenRor steamers. Cost $10.00O; wiU sell at once for $5 ,500, as owner has bought in Cal ifornia. For particulars apply to JOHN IL LEE, ' Box 102, St. Joe, Mich. 17 OR SALE A GOOD FAMILY HORSE. ONE that a ehild can drive. Also a eood Kellogg. S. L. GOODE, 854 North Alabama street. IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK OF SEW work I will make a deduction of IO per cent, on all my Carriages and Buggies tor the next 30 days. Give me a call. G. H. fe HOVER, 172 to 176 E. Market at. I7OR SALE COLTS WE HAVE FOTY MORE ; head of weanlinjr colts on sale at 897 North Alabama street. The above-named stock are well bred and of sound, solid colors. Farmers and others caa buy at bargains. Come early and make selections. JFOIt J3ALE MJ&CEJLLNJEU FOR SALE SMALL GROCERIES. CHEAP. Will take part in trade. Apply at No. 19 Mc Nabb street. I?OR SALE GOOD PLANING AND SAW MILI( . combinnd. located at Russia ville, Howard country Ind. For information call on or address W. H. CLINEJ Russiaville. Ind. FOR SALE PLANING MELL WITH GOOD. NEW machinery and eood business; located it tha fast? growing natural gas town of Marion, Ind. There arf three large factories building, and will be over 200 buildings erected this fall. Address P. O. box 746, Marion, Ind. AJCJT10N.4E POSITPVE AUCTION SALE MONDAY, SEPT. 19. at 2 o'clock P. M.. at 30 Broadway, the ele gant two-story frame residence, nine rooms, floored; attic, hall, folding doors, elegant mantles, gas and fixtures, and ali conveniences: stable, etc J-iot 4Ui lAUj side and rear alleys. Desirable first-class property. Title perfect. Terms easy. House open to - inspec tion. GEO. V- EVERSOM. la. X. rlBST, Auctioneer RAILWAY TIME-TABLES. rLVANlALINES THE DIRECT AND T-nPlir.AR PASSKNGEB KOUTES. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follow: PANHANDLE KOUrK-giST. Leavefor Pittsburg. New York, etc... 4:30am 4:.Vpm " Richmond and Coluinbus.nll:00am 4:(Xpm Arrivefrom N. Y., Pitt9t(?andE:ist.ll:4Vnu 10:2pm Oolniubun. Itichrnouii. etc 0:40am 3.5lmii Sleepers to Pittsburg and New V.irlt without chaugu. l,eave for Chicago and Northwest .Il:15aiu ll:00pta Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 4:lHUiU 3:6opiu j.. m. i. u. a. so urn. tea ve for Louisville and the South 4:15am 8:15am 4:00pm 7:00m Arrive from Louisville an e South....... 10:20am I0:50am 6:45pm 10:f.pni I. V R U, SOUTHWEST. Vincennen .... 7: 1 0am m V i nee u nes 1 i:4 am Tjea1. 4:15pm 4:50pm Arri -;TAiAI.IA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO St. Loins and the Wbsv. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows; Leave for St. L.ouis...7:.'iam ll.iwua AOtipai U:iicipm Ureencantle and Torre Haute Accoi..... 4:pm Arrive from St. L J:tiam 4:15am 3:3jpm 4:4-Spm Terre Haute and Groencastle Accom.. -Ul:00utt Sleeping, parlor and reclimng-cnair cars ruu on through trains. For rates and information apply ta ticket agent of the company or H. il. -Dkbi.nu, As sistant General t'assenger Ageni. louisrille, New Albany anJ - Chicago Railway. The Short Line to Chicago and the Northwest. Trains depart and arrive as follows: Depart s n,nn. ; No. 1 No. IO, Chlcauo night express, daily.. ' r?. . , V AJil-m 1 1 1 11 .11:10 p. m. No. 18. Monon AC, aauy . ou7 0:UiJ Arrive . No. 0, Cincinnati night press. daily. 3:35 a. 3:45 n. m. m. No. 11. Ind. fast man, aauy ounuay n Tn.i. An., daily exoept Sunday.. 0:55 a. in. x: Oil th Tliii-:i trtut.. l lti Sout.ll Illinois tret, Union Depot, Massachusetts avf,nuAL D. BAXDWIH, I. P. A. j. -