Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1887 — Page 5

THE IXDIANAPOIilS JOTJUN-AIi, SiJXDAY, OCTOBER

2, 18 ST TWELVE PAGES.

ENGLAND'S EASTERN EMPIRE

It Is Honeycombed by Secret Societies Who Seek Its Overthrow. ippositenesa of the Comte de Paris Manifesto Reasons Why the Czar Does Aot All Himself -with the French Republic. The Catholic Church Desires Xo Change of Government in France. Ensslan Officers in Disguise Assisting the Abjssinians English Comment on the Tacht Eace Cable Kotes. TREASON IN IN DL1 . Hnw It ! Fostcrod by the Secret Sects Among tho 3IbmioctliiD). , Special to the Indianapolis Journal TjOndos, Oct. 1. The Strang contrast be tween the govern man t'a dealing with Ireland, which on(r deairea conciliation to make ber pa trlotlo, and with India, which ia officially atated to be honeycombed with treason, spreads and deepens tbe general indignation felt among the Engliab masses against tbe jrorernment's policy in Ireland. Tbe latest report - received from Lord Dnfferln, Viceroy of India, atatea that theeonntry is swarming with the secret revolution ary societies. Yet Lord Dnfferin adds that tbe best security against their machinations ia that just rnle. and that education for selfgovernment which will be bis aim while Viceroy of India. The Mahometan dervishes in the Pnnjaub ere divided into seventy-two ; orders, one of them being that enrions sect from whose unpleasant practices the European name of the "Assassin" is derived. Some of the branches of the dervish order are, perhaps, older than ia Islam, and at certain timea Christiana may at tain to membership; bnt the religious branches are, as a matter of coarse confined to the fol lowers of tbe Prophet, whose most fanatical dis eiples are enrolled nnder this flag. Tbe secular dervishes do not, as a. rule, belong to tbe most aristocratic professions. 11 any of them are jnggters, fire-eaters, ventriloquists and fakirs. In this way they gain ready access to the Inclosures of private houses, and are able to gather and disseminate news and ideas. 'They are missionaries of undying hatred to British rule. Nor is tbe native official exempt from their espionage. The religious dervishes are given op to lives of fanatical austerity and live upon the alms of tbe faithful. Their influence is greet , with tbe superstitions. Betrayal of the secrets of the order is unknown. Of the sev enty-two orders the most important is that of Melevl, which is spread over the greater part of Asia, some parts of Africa, and over all Eutopean Turkey. Tbe members combine what are apparently heretical doctrines with the most fsoatieal zeal for the Spread of Islam, as they understand the faith.- Tbe Akboond of Swat, and bis followers, who are snspected of having caused the assassination . of several Knglish officers, are said to be like tbe Wahabees, dervishes of the Mocjaoodeen. It is, of course. easy to exaggerate tbe importance of societies of wbieh so little is, or can be, accurately known as these of the dervUhes, but in the East it would foolish not to recognize the power they may at some time wield against tbe British regime. FRANCE AND RUSSIA. ' Tli Reasons Why tti Czar Hesitates to Ally Hiinsair With tbe Republic. . Cr-etta! to tbe Indlananolis Journal. London, Oct. 1. Tbe shooting affair on the . Franco-German frontier and the guarded references to it by the semi-official Russian press baa revived interest ia tbe Comte de Paris's mani festo. Tbe tone of these articles bas stimulated the impression which bas for some time pre vailed, that Russia would sever form an alliance with France as long as that country retained tbe form of a republican government, and bas also given a color of truth to tbe assertion made a year ago, that the Czar baa said that when France again assumed a monarchical government . it would be time then to talk of an alliance, but not until then. When it is remembered that the Orleanist family is connected by marriage with tbe Czar,' and the Intense desire of Bismarck to prevent a RussoFrench alliance is considered, it is not to be -wondered at that the financial markets were only slightly agitated by the Freneh frontier incident. Financiers are aware that Bismarck fwould hesitate to canse President Qrevy and bis Cabinet any embarrassment, especially a few - days after the launching of the Comte's ronnifeto, lest be should contribute to brine about that form of governwiit in France so long prayed for by the Czar and the war party in Russia. A year ago people were still excited by tbe barsh and vindictive policy of expelling the French princes, and tbe royal exiles were popular beeanse they were persecuted. But the novelty wore off, and tbe public became hardened to the seeming injustice; mor so as the house of Orleans is known to be enormously neb, and wealth may be aupposed . to mitigate even tbe pain of exile. Meanwhile, the republic went on fairly well, and the royal pretenders ran grave risk of being lost sieht of. It waa necessary, therefore, in the words of a popular drama, to "stir it and stump it." and .this ia what tbe Comte de Paris bas effectually done with tbe opportune aid of an over zealous German sentinel. If France were victorious in a war, there would be an enthusiasm for the successful general probably Boulanger which would . inevitably . carry bim to the summit ' of the state. President Orevy and bis immediate circle do not desire war. If France were defeated there would be a universal cry of "a bas Orevy," which would drive the President from office. In either event, , therefore, war would bring M. Orevy nothing but political extinction, and he and bis friends may be relied upon to avert it to the utmost limit of their power. But the military party is strong, popular, warlikeand greatly encouraged by the success of the recent mobilization. If the forward section preeioitatea hostilities and brings them to a successful issue, the end will be a military dictatorship. But if they lose, and there is a popular outcry against the government which has brought defeat and dishonor on France, the Comte de Paris can say: "This would not have happened nnder my rnle. The remedy for Republican mischief ia a constitutional monarchy. Here am I with a .constitution already formulated. Let France restore ber historic dynasty. " If war i avoided and men's minds are distracted from plans of. Tenceance hv this new development of domestic politics, th Legitimatist part, in the midst of the bewildering strife of factions, will say: "There is no peace nor stability except under a monarchy. Thus, whatever line events take, Comte de Paris risks nothing, for he has already lost all and he may gain much now, owing to the unfortunate frontier affair, thronch having put himself boldly en evidence. There is a diplomatic side to this .maneuver to which it is knowo much importance is attached in financial circles. The Czar and bis counsellors bate Germany, and would be glad to try conclusions with ber. This cannot be done single-banded, yet tbe autocrat of all tbe Russtaa shrinks from an alliance with republican France. In return for the assistance which Russia would render to France in ber war ef revenge, were she a monarebv, France would Undertake to let Rnssia work ber will, unchecked, in the East. In the event of war breaking ont between France and Oermany, it le probable-that very grave inconvenience would be cau.ed tn France by tbe unfriendliness of Italy. Tbe Italian navy ia now highly efficient, and the Italian government would make great ue of it in hostile operations against Marseilles, Toulon and the south coast of France, and tbe French foreea requisite to counteract these operations wonld have to be taken from the available military strength on the French frontier. THE CHURCn. rnllfil Muinln. 1... T . T . Change In France. Special to the todiauaeotls Journal. London Oct. 1. Cardinal Manning, in an interview, said: 'The Roman Catholic Cbnrch in France, though. of eourse vehemently hostile to

the theories Of Osmbetta, Paul Bert, and Clsaneneeau, has no desire to see the Orleanist monarchy restored. Tbe cbnrch would, of eourse. be on friendly terms with such a monarchy, bnt she is equally ready to be friendly with the republican government, if the moderate school to which M. Grevy beloogs can contrive to overmaster the men of more desperate counsels. The cbnrch does not desire radical changes ia government or in constitutional revolutions. All she desires is freedom of conscience and of worship, and fair play tor Christian education. FOREIGN MISCELLANEY.

Russia's Plan for Aiding Abyssinia as Against tbo Italians. , Cairo, Oet L Advices have been received from Massowah to the effect that the King of Abyssinia bas ordered bis general, Rasaloula, to advance to Massowah in order to forestall the Italians, and that Russia bas sent two bnndred officers, under the guise of priests, tc assist the Abyssinians. Aetive preparations are being made and the campaign- will begin about the middle of October. Comment on the Yacht Race. LoNXtov, Oct. 1. In commenting on tbe yacht race tbe Telegraph says: "We are whipped and honestly beaten, nor ought a single or ungenerous word to be uttered impuging the honor and glory of the victors. We are sorry to record the victory, but tbe Volunteer is a better all-around racing ship. Tbe Thistle could probably out sail tbe Volunteer on a long sea voyage, former was defeated but not disgraced, hope to repeat the challenge in 1383." The Times says: "It is now . perfectly that if we are to beat the Americans in own waters and bring back the enp we condescend to take a leaf out of their book. The We clear their must Tbe Chronicle says: "The result of the race is decisive. We must accept our defeat with good grace." The Daily Telegraph save: "The Thistle waa beaten handsomely on her merits. Tbe Volun teer is the better and swifter ship all round. The triumph stamps New York builders as at present our superiors and teachers in the art of designing fast crafts." The Standard admits that the Thistle was fairly beaten but doubts whether tbe result represents the Thistleb real form. An examina tion of the Thistle's bottom, the Standard says, will likely throw some light on tbe problem. Glasgow. Oct. 1. Mr. Mnlr, of Dumbarton, tbe owner of the yacht Mabel, bas determined to build a ninety-ton cutter to compete for tbe America's cop in America next year, unless Mr. Bell again challenges for it. The designer of Mr. Muir's boat will be Mr. Fife, jr., of Fairlee, ana captain Konert Duncan, of Uonrock, now tnaster of the Majoire, and formerly master of tbe Aladge, will be ber eaptain. Why Crispl Will Visit Bismarck. London, Oct L A dispatch from Paris to the Chronicle says: "The papers here state that Prince Bismarck wishes to confer with Signor Crispi, tbe Italian Prime Minister, with regard to Bulgarian affairs and concerning a modification of the relations existing betweeu tbe Vatic an and QuirinaL It is more likely. however, that Signor Crispi's proposed visit ia connected with General Ferron's practical tour of inspection on the Italian . frontier, and bis promise to establish a permecent garrison at A Leaga. Meeting at Latgaenrrso Dublin. Oct. L Win. O'Brien. Lord Mayor Sullivan, of Dublin, and Prof. Stuart succeeded in holding a large League meeting yesterday, on the estates of the Marquis of Lansdowne, at Liuggacurran, without the interference of tbe police. Mr. O'Brien made a strong speech sup porting a vigorous continuance of the Plan of Campaign inaugurated by tbe League. ECHOES OF THE EXCAMPJIEXT. The Women's Belief Corps Officers Banquet . of the Fresg Cans: Some Corrections. St. Locis, Oct. 1. The Women's Relief Corps bave elected the following officers for the ensu ing yean Mrs. Emma S. Hampton, Detroit, Mich., national president; Mrs. Cora Day Yonng, of Toledo, O.. senior vice president; Mrs. Mary J. Ingraham, New Jersey, junior vice-president; Mrs. Sarah C Nichols, Auburn, N. Y., instruct ing and installing officer; Mrs. Armila A. Cheney, ef Detroit, Secretary; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Turner, Boston; chaplain. Miss Mary O. Garrara. Clinton, Ia.; inspector, not announced; counselor, Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood, Toledo; instituting and installing officer, Mrs. Sarah C. Nichols, Anburn, N. Y. Executive board national council, Mrs. Sarah E. Fuller (life member), Boston; Mrs, Elizabeth D. A. Kinne, San Francisco; Mrs. Charity R. Craig, Viroqoa, Wis.; Mrs. Clara E. Nichols, Des Moines, Ia.: Mrs. Julia' D. Sine, Rockford, 111.; Mrs. Margaret B. Wyekings, Sebatba. Kan. - A committee of three ladies, appointed by the Woman's Temperance Union presented them selves at the convention this afternoon, and asked to be given seats on the floor as fraternal ' delegates. They were in formed that while the Woman's Relief Corps sympathized with all societies for tbe bet terment of humanity, this was a secret associ ation, solely in the interest of soldier charity. and could admit none to lis deliberations but members. The newly-elected officers were installed, and tbe convention adjourned to meet in Col urn bee. O , at the same time next year that the Grand Army of the Republic meets. The convention received a visit this morning rrom 'asi uommanaer-in-chiei xi. a. tfeath. of Philadelphia; Past Senior Vice-commander-in-ebief Young, of Toledo, and Past Department Inspector Carl Bancroft. Addresses were made extolling the faithful auxiliary for soldier chari ties. Reports show that tbe corps now numbers fifty thousand members. They bave distributed $50,000 in charity, besides earing for the widowed and orphaned, and contributing to the support or soldiers homes and soldiers orphans homes. .Nearly all or the soldiers bavo departed or else bave doffed their uniforms and the city bas assumed Its normal condition. The closing act of tbe week's entertainment was the giving of a breakfast at the Southern Hotel, this morning, to the visiting journalists. by the local press committee About fifty representatives of leading papers of the country were present. I hey were honored by the pres ence of several of tbe distinguished guests of the city, . who responded to toasts. Capt. w. iloges. chairman of the press committee, as toast-master. welcomed the press, and CoL Nate Red. ef the Chicago Inter Ocean responded for the visitors. Gen. Fairchild. ex-vice President Hamlin, Governor Spragne. of Rhode Island. ani Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, and others spoke humorously of the danger of their present association, dwelling particularly on tbe disastrous results of interviews and refusing to be interviewed. Mr. Manrice Minton, of the New York World, and other members of the press were called upon and spoke briefly. owing to tne Daa enape in which tbe copy of yesterday's proceedings or the Grand Army Encampment was furnished to tbe press, one or two mistakes occurred in tbe Associated Press report last night. The Vandervoort resolution censuring President Cleveland for vetoing the pension out was rejected unanimously. JUater on tbe pension question came up again on a proposition favoring an eiehtdollar per-month pension to all hon orably discharged soldiers, and after debate the report of the committee stating that tbe views of the encampment had already been expressed oa the matter in tbe report of tbe com mittee on pensions, and that no further action was necessary, was adopted by a vote of 318 to 173. Commander-in chief Rae will uot appoint his Staff until after bis retnrn home The new council of administration is to decide where the encampment is to be held next, and tbe proposition to change tbe time from Septem ber to June will be discussed at its first meeting. Reunion of tbe Ooe-IInudred-aod-Tweoty-Fourth. Special te the Indianaoolls Journal. Co n N x rs vi L.L k, Oct. L The One-hundred-and-twenty-fourth Regiment will bold a reunion in this city on Tbursday and Friday of next veek. Oct. 6 and 7. The management will spare no pains to make the gathering a success, as they have assurance that Governor Gray. Gens. Hovey. Manson, Grose and Thomas M. Browne wilt be present and deliver addresses. Business Embsrrsiim.oti. New Yoke. Oct. L Horace Webster, of San Francisco, and Charles W. Lawrence, of this city, constituting the firm of H. Webster & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, at 80 Broad street, filed an assignment to day for the benefit of creditora to Frederick N. Lawrence, of Flushing. ,Lv L There are no preferred creditors. Tbe embarrassment was caused by the failure of Adams, Smith fit Sherwm. of Chicago, who were indebt ed to Webster & Co. to the extent of $200,000.

ITEMS FROM THE CAPITAL

Mrs. Cleveland's Cow Arrives Safely at Red Top Under Proper Escort. The Interest Taken by the Agricnltura Bureau in Silk Culture A Promising In dustry for American Women and Girls. A Decrease of Over Fourteen Millions In the Debt of the United States. A Proposition to Consolidate the Cheyenne Indians on One -Reservation General . and Personal Washington Kews. BIR3. CLEVKLAXD'S COW. It Arrives at Ked Top and Seems Destined to Itecome a Prime Favorite. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Oct. 1. Mrs. Cleveland's cow bas' arrived. George W. Chiids, of Fhiladel pbia, seems to bare taken as much interest in presenting the animal to Mrs. Cleveland as that lady did in receiving it at his hands. The Jer sey beauty was . accompanied to Washington by a delegation of Mr. Chiids s men from bis stock farm, and was taken to Oak View by a delega tion of tbe President's servants, in company with the Philadelphians. Tbe President him self takes great interest in this addition to his farm. He was brought up as a boy among live stock, and has a very good knowledge of cattle in general, but his particular forte is the Dur ham breed, in which his uncle, tbe honorable Lewis F. Allen, of Buffalo, is one of the best posted men in the country. The young bovine will receive as much care and attention in ber new borne as few children in the country do. Mrs. Cleveland is delighted with her present. and it will not be surprising if, before the close or another year, tbe Cleveland strain of Jerseys is rated in tbe herd-books as among the best in the country. Mrs. Cleveland, by - the way, is enjoying country life in a very unconventional style, bhe drives around tbe country roads in a ramshackle, old spring wagon, accompanied by ber toother, dressed in her old clothes, a per fect reproduction of the Frank Folsom, of h oi aomdale, of five years ago. While the first lady of the land enjoys society as well as anyone, she is one of those sensible women wbo appreciate thepure air of the. rural districts thoroughly, She is fearless with a horse,, and doee not care for the company of a groom or coachman, but seems to prefer ouggy rides with ber mother to any other system of locomotion. SILK CULTURE. Interest Taken by the Government In tbe Ad vancement of the Industry. Special to the Indianaoolls Jonroai. Washington, Oct L One of the most interesting exhibits of a public character which are to be found in the national capital is that of silkeulture, shown in the annex to tbe agricul tural department. For several years now a number of ladies, principally residing in Philadelphia, have been' attemptiong to increase the production of silk, among the women of the United States. A year or so ago, the agricultu ral department gave this movement a decided impetus, by offering to purchase all tbe cocoons that might be offered. Machinery for winding the silk from the cocoons was purchased and set up in the annex building, and a number of girls who were experts in this line were employed. Xsow a visitor may find on entering the bunding any time during the working hours, six or seven steam kettles, bnbbliog, filled with water, on tbe top of which float hundreds of yellow and white cocoons. The threads are caught up by a brush made or twigs and are carried to a spool in the bands of one . of the girls and are then transferred to a winding machine in the rear. The thread of silk which sur rounds each chrysalis grows finer as it nears tbe inner portion of tbe shell, and so delicate is the winding machine that as soon as the thread becomes finer than the required thickness an electric current is broken which throws the disk holding the cocoon around one tbe notch and another thread is caught up. The beautiful hanks or sit It which are produced from this process in tbe winding room are carried to a loft above, and are there packed in boxes for shipment. The silk brings about $5 a pound and is readily saleable to the siik mills. People who desire to try their luck in raising sils worms will be supplied . with eggs and a book of instructions upon application to the agricultural department. Wherever the . mulberry tree thrives silk worms can be profitably raised and there are numerous other vegetable substances upon which tbe worm will thrive. It is said that the osage orange is particularly relished by them, and they are known to enjoy a diet of lettuce leaves. The industry is a grow ing one, and it will not be surprising if within a tew years the production of American silk . in creases to such an extent as to warrant tbe be lief that silk of purely American manufacture will be extensively sold in dry goods bouses. THE BALANCE-SHEET. Statement of the Public Iebt A Decrease of - Over 914,000,000 In September. Washington, Oct. L The following is a re capitulation of the debt statement issued to-day from the Treasury Department: , Interest-bearing debt: Bonds at 4 per cent $234,673,350 Bonds at 4 per cent . . 733,054. 1 ;o Refunding certiiiealej at 4 er cent. 1.63O.430 Navy pension fund at 3 per cent 14,000.000 Pacific railroad bonds at 6 per cent.. tj4.C23.512 Total principal ............. $1,047,114,442 11,415,570 Interest......... .. .. Total .- $1,058,530,012 Debt on which interest, has ceased since ma turity: ' . , ., Principal..'..- "... $3,739.9.15 Interest... : 184,432 Total 3,924,3(J7 Debt bearing no interest: Old demand and lepal tender notes.. $340,739,121 Certificates of deoosit fi.535.000 Gold certificates - ' P7. 984 683 Wlver certificates 154.354.S26 Fractional currency, less $ 8,375,934 estimated as lost or destroyed - 6,943.951 Total principal $31 2,556.581 1,092,938 Interest prepaid not accrued. Total debt: Principal ..t. ........... Interest...................... 1.G63.4I0.958 12.692.992 Total... $1,676,103,950 Lefts cash items available for redac tion of the debt, 27o.307.BS8...Leva reserve held for redemption of TJ. S. notes. $100.000,000 375,307.888 Total debt less available cash items. .$1,300,796,062 Net cash in the Treasury.....,.... 45,268.665 Debt, less cash in the Treasury Oct. 1. Sl.2So.526.396 Debt, less cash in the Treasury Sept. 1. la 1.26y.77loR6 Decrease of debt during the month.. 14,247,070 Decrease ofdet since June SO 1887 23.902,340 CASH IN THE TKK.V6UBT. Available for reduction of the public debt: Gold held for gold certificates act- - ually outstanding.. $97,984,683 Silver held for silver certificates act ually outstanding 154.354.S2t5 TJ. S. notes held for certificates of des posit actually outstanding 6.535.000 Cash held for matured debt and intrest unpaid 35.339.93S Interest prepail not accrued per department circular Co. yu.. 1.0U2.9M.S Fractional currency..... 451 Total available for redemption of debt Reserve fnnd: . $275,307,883 Held for redemption of U. S. notes. acts dan. ll, l a. and July 12, 1882 Unavailable for reduction of the $lCO,00O,000 debt: $21,984,219 110,610 Fractional silver coin.. ............. Minor coin S25,094,S:;0 $33,224.12i 45.269,665 478.S3G.512 Certificates held for cash............ Net cash balance on hand Total cash in the Treasury as sud Jvn by Treasurer s geueial account.... MINOR JIATTEnS. Proposition for the Concentration of the Cheyenne Tribes. Washington, Oct. L The Secretary of the Inttrior bas under consideration a recommenda

tion made by Col Geo. Gibson, of the Fifth In

fantry, commanding the military post at rt Keogh. M. T. that the remnant of the Northern Cheyenne band ot Indians, now living at the' Pine Ridge agency, on the Sioux reservation. Dakota, be permanently removed to the Tongue river agency, in Montana, where a large part of tbe tribe have been located since 1882. Colonel Gibson says they are all one people, and ' the concentration of the whole tribe en the Tongne river reservation will promote their peace and harmony. It is said at tbe Interior Department that the only serious question in this connection is whether there is a sufficient quantity of land to supply the needs of all under the . severalty act. ' General and Personal. '-Washington, Oct L She Secretary of War has initiated the establishment of tbe new mill tarp post near Denver, CoL. by the promulgation of a presidential order reserving for the purpose the southwest quarter of Seetion 5, Township 5 south. Iiansre-68 west. Colorado. Charles P. Kimbail, of Chicago, wbo has been consul at Stuttgart for the past two years, tendered his resignation to Secretary Bayard yes terday. He will be succeeded by V. J. t'arteno, of tbe District of Columbia, wbo was appointed consul at Dusseldorf last year. This will be in tbe nature of a promotion to Mr. Partello, as tbe consul at Stuttgart receives a salary of $1,500 a year, while at Dusseldorf he is compelled to depend on the fees of the office. The consnlshio at Stuttgart is especiallydeeirable on account of the large number of Americans located there studying art and music. ,- The total offerings of bonds to the government to-day amounted to $16a,o00, of which $13t),duu were fours and $35,200 were fonr and one-haifs. Secretary Lamar left P.ethlehem, N. H., to day to rejoin Mrs. Lamar. They will return early in the coming week. INDIANA I EARLY MEETING. Proceedino-s Testerday Reports on Missions in Mexico Accessions to the Society. Special to the Indiananolis Journal. Richmosd, Ind., Oct. 1. Reports on the for eign missionary work being prosecuted in Mexico, which were most satisfactory, were received in the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Nrthodox" Friends. A meeting-house at Santa Barbara had been burned by Catholics, but it arose, . Phoenix like, and many Catholio churches had been supplanted by protestants. More ministers were needed, and money for those already there. New monthly meetings had been established at Quinlero and Antiqua Morelo, while the southern mission had doubled. The snm of $4,861 had been expended and 412,100 pages of matter printed. Two thousand dollars bad been rereived from children's organization. On call for subscriptions members gave $611.87. Among the speakers was Thomas W. Fisher, of Ireland, who said he saw enough of Catholi cism there to know what it was in Mexico, and be hoped it would be kept back here. Seth Stafford, Samuel B. Hill and Jonathan Baldwin were appointed to manage White's Manual Labor Institution. A protest was made against elaborate funer als. 4- . - , Reports show that 2.4C8 conversions and 1.534 applications for membership were the result of 153 series of meetings held during the year. There are 225 ministers, and the contribution for the ministry is liberal, $3,566 being received, while there is but little discord in the meetings. On call for subscriptions for pastoral work members gave SoiG, and an assessment of twsn ty-flve cents a head was ordered on subordinate meeting. The Fire Record. Detroit, Mich.. Oct. 1 The "English Kitchen,' a cheap lodging-bonse. No. 224 Jefferson avenue, caught Are shortly after 3 o clock this morning. Of ten lodgers in the burning building seven were rescued with but slight injuries, one was burned beyond recognition, another died from suffocation, and a third, rescued alive, is in a condition which rendara his recovery extremely doubtful. The Tennessee election. . Chattanooga, Oct 2. Seventy-five of the ninety five counties of this State gave 17.578 majority against the prohibition amendment. The twenty unreported connties will not much alter these figures. The Prohibitionists concede their defeat by about 15,000 majority. , The Cboter Patients. New York, Oct. I. At the office of the quarantine commission to-day three deaths were reported from cholera at Swinbnrne island. There are now seventeen cases on the island and most of them are getting on favorably despite the weather. SCRATCHED 28 YEARS. A Scaly, Itching-, Skin Disease with Endless Suffering Cured by Cuticura Remedies. If I had known ot the Cuticura Remedies twentyeight years ago it would have saved me $200 ('wo hundred dollars) and an immense amount of suffering. My disease (Psoriasis) commenced on my head in a spot not larser than a cent. It spread rapidly all over my body and got tindor my nnils. The scales would drop oil of me all tee time, and my suffering was endless, and without relief. One thousand dollars would not tem tit rae to have -this disease over sain. I am a poor man, but feel rioh to be relieved of what some of the doctors said was leprosy, some ringworm, psoriasis, eto. 1 took and sarsaparillas over one year and a half, but no enre. ; I went to two or three doctors, and no cure. lean-! not praise the Cuticura Remedies too much. They have made my skin as clear and free from scales 'as a baby's. All I used of them was three boxes of Cuti-. cura. and three bottles of Cuticura Rosolvent. and two cakes of Cuticnra Soap. If you had been here and said you would have cored me for S200 yon' would have had the money. I looked like the picture in your book of Psoriasis (Picture number two "How, to Cure tkia Diseases"), but now I am as clear as i any person ever was. Through force of habit I rub nrv hands over my arms and legs to scratch once in a while, but to no purpose. I'ktn all well. 1 scratched twenty-eight years, and it got to be a kind of second nature to me.' I tbank you a thousand times. Anything more that you want to know write me, or any one who reads this may write to me and 1 will answer it. DENNIS DOWSING. Waterbury, Yt. Jan. 20, 1887. - . Psoriasis, Eczema. Tetter, Ringworm, Lichen. Pru ritus. Seal! Head. Milk Crust. Dandruff, Barbers'. Bakers', Grocers' and Washerwoman's Itch, and every species of Itching, Burning. Scaly, Pimply Humors of the Skin and rjenlo aad Blood, with Loss of Hair, are positively cured by Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exauisite Skin Beautifier, externally, and Cuticura Resolvent. he new I'lood Purifier, internally, when physicians aud all other remedied fail. ' . Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, SO cents: Soar). 25 cents; Resolvent. 1. Prepared Lv POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass. fjr.Send for "How to Cure k?a Diseases," 64 pages, OO illustrations ana lOO testimonials. PIM JPLES, black-heads, chapped and oily skin preFREE I FREE FROM PAIN I Tn one minute the Cutieura Anti-Pain laster relieves Rhenmatic, Sci tic. Sudten. tharp ana rwervous 1'ains. btrams and Weakness. The first and only oainkilling Piaster. 25 cents. Catarrhal Dangers. To be freed from the dangers of suffocation while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, head clear, brain active and free from pain or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter defiles the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell, taste and hearings to feel that the system does not, through its veins and arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to undermine and destroy, is indeed a blessing beyond all other human enjoyments. To purchase immunity from such a fate should be the object of all afflicted- But those who have tried many remedies and physicians despair of relief or cure. Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca tarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loathsome and destructive stages. It ia local and constitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent in curing, safe, economical and never-failing. Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler, all wrapped in one package, with treatise and directions, and sold by all druggists for Sgl.OO. POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.. Boston. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Achintr Sides and Back. Hip. Kidney and I'terine PaiDS, Rheumatic, Sciatie, Xeuralgie, Sharn and r-hoottn Pains relieved in one liStninute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and only pain klliiaj? plaster. A perfect, instantaneous, never-faUing antidote to pain, inftamma- ' tion ana weakness. .Especially adapted to relieve fentaie pains and weaknewes. At all drnec;its. -a eet; or of POTTER 1KUU AKX OUtMICAJL CO., Boston.

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CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL" . (Registered Trade-mark). The never-failing remedy, when used with the-Iebellator" package, in the successful cure of CATARRH. ASTHMA. CROUP. BRONCHITIS. OHL.DS. NEURALGIA. 2 f ,isv ULCERATION of the LUNGS. 4TOS Endorsed and used by many of lJ&i.P' thebes physicians of Indian apolis, JSew lore, fsan rr.incisco. St. Louis. Chicago, Kansas City. Louisville, Cincinnati, Omaha, Nashville, Detroit, and wherever introduced. Recommended by all who have tried Smnt FUJI raner with testimonials and affidavits of wonderful cures, sent upon receipt of one cent stamp. The complete treatment upon receipt of S3, if you cannot obtain it of YOUR DRUGGIST. . - - " Carbolic Smoke Ball Co., Home Offifce, 36 West Washiagtoa St., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. BUY I DRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. lO to40 Per Cent Can be Saved 143 South Meridian Street On Sale Now at GREAT BARGAINS: 3 cases of Blankets, 15 bales of Bed Comforts, ,5 cases of Sheetings, IO boxes of Plushes, 20 boxes, of Velvets. Fall Dress Goods Arriving Now M. H. SPADES 14 South Meridian Street Free herdio. MESSENGER'S, 101 East Washington Street, HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OJ FURNITURE, STOVES and .CARPETS In the city, and sells everything oa PAYMENTS OR FOR GASH. MESSENGER, IOI East Washington St. FASHION ABLE TAILORING! MODERATE PRICES. The Leading Tailoring Establish- , ment of America. Rtraneers are always welcome to look through this palatial establishment, whether visiting or purchasing. Guided by long experience and a thorough study of the wants of buyers, my stock will be found unsurpassed in any city. Enertry. Enterprise. Low Prices. Liberal and Honorable Dealings have won me success. Mail orders receive the same care and attention as if the buyer was personally present. The only Tailor in America imDortin the celebrated Shannon Tweed and Friezes direct from the Shannon mills, Athlone, Ireland. Pants to Order, from. $5 to $15 Suits to Order, from 20 to 60 Overcoats to Order, from 20 to 60 NICOLL, The Tailor. Do Not Buy Until You See the "Veniilalof This stove takes pure, fresh air from th the outside, heats ana passes it into the S room; take.- the foul air from the room a i a : h Av J oy means oi a iiuu cuaurcuu wiui liw V mnlrA.TtirkA i.tlll Vflft I ft. tin t.flA S X it. The only Base Burner n Wv the worid that will do this, MANTELS. GRATES. and TILE HKARTHS, 'HAPPY THOUGHT" We reoair Stoves V Ranees and Furnaces o . RANGKS, for coal, wood au Kinus. , r and natural gas. QUICK 3IEAIV Gasoline Stoves, RANGES COOKING and HEATING STOVES at bottom Drices. W.-H. BENNETT k SON, . 38 South Meridian Street. Write for Circular. THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER Ef THE WEST. THS ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. S. A. JOHNSTON CJ COOK. STOVES o ranges; MANTELS, r GRATES, TILE HEARTHS, HOUSE ; Furnjshing Goods. CO 62 East Washirlgton St. - . Indianapolis Ind.

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reij Indiana Stato Journal.

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SULLIVAN'S CLOAKS! CLOAKS I 200 Plush Jackets at $10.80: worth $15. -150 Plush Short Wraps at $12.50; worth $20. 75 Plush Coats at $18.95; worth 30. - ------ Children's Cloaks.

Children's Cloaks 35 cents Children's Cloaks - 65 cents And a beautiful line of other styles, up to $15 and $20. 450 Ladies' Short Jackets at $2.49; cheap at $5. Millinery Departm't. 50 boxes Jjine Tips at 35 cents; 3 in a bunch. 50 dozen hats at 25c, 35c and 50c; worth double price. A beautiful line of the latest novelties of the season. Dress Goods Dept. 150 pieces Camel's Hair, 54 inches wide, 64c. This lot ia cheap at $1. 125 pieces Homespun Cloth, 46-inch, 50c. They are very cheap at 90c. -200 pieces elegant Cashmere, 36 inches wide, former price 35 cents. cents. 150 pieces 27-inch Cashmere at 10 cents. Other bargains too numerous to mention. . ! Blankets and Flannels; See our line of Embroidered Flannels at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 to $2.50 per yard. 250 pairs White Blankets at 84c; worth $1. 50. ' , :r- . 150 pairs Colored Blankets at $1.19: worth $2.50. 219 pairs White Blankets at $1.69; worth $3. Also, a splendid line of better goods, sold at very low prices. Silk Department. 25 pieces Black Silk at 99 cents; very cheap at $1.50. 15 pieces Black Satin Rhadames at 98 cents; worth $1.45. 60 Pces Plushv19 inches wide, at $1.17; worth $1.50. , 25 pieces 24-inch Plush at $1.59; worth $2.25. Other bargains too numerous to mention. 1 ,

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unim

6 and 8 West Washington Street.

ESSABUSHED 1850.

EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS.

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WHEN BLOCK, Consolidation oftht Bryant Stratton

HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS: ' , t WM. M. REDMAN, Theorv. yr' S.TUCKER, Short-Hand. EL1SHA B. OSBORN. Actual Business. ?. BROWN, English. . EMMETT J. HEEB, Penman and jess Manager. One of the BEST EQUIPPED AND LARGEST BUSINESS. -ORT-HAVf and EVGLISH TBAUfTKO SCHOOLS in tha United States. Oar graduates hold LUCRATIVE POSITIONS IN THIS CITY, and si oar warmest 'indorsers. . Instructors of experience and established professional reputation. Class and Indi vidnal instruction. Stndents enter at any time. Every yoan; man and woman needs for a snecemif ul t atnre, the practical business training: obtainab'e in tiis Institution. tBusiness n en supplied with reliable book keepers, stenographer, penmen and clerks. Call at University Office, 31 When Block. Oatalovrne and Commercial Current, FREE to any address. Reference The best citizens of Indianapolis. BU&LNEfeS UNI VERSITVT, Indianapolis. . DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL.

SMOKE SCHNULL&KRAG'S

'FUMi

Full Value.

Sc. Straiirlit.

WEDDING PRESENTS! Choice Pieces of China and Cut Glass; Fine Brass and Bronze Ornaments; French and American Clocks; Fine Set of Carv- -ers in elegant case; Elegant Comb and Brush and Manicure Sets; Bridal Fans, Rocking Chairs, etc. NEW '.GOODS DAILY ARRIVING.,

CHARLES MAYER & CO

29 arid 31 West

mm

AT. RE0RGA.NZED 1885. OPPOSITE POSsfOFFICE. and Indiana folit Butintt Coilegt.) fir v No Schemes

mil

Washington Street.

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