Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1887 — Page 3

TfiE imIAKAPOIjIS JOUBAIi. THCJRSDAT, OCTOBEll G, 1857

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EC O MvES .Ji m it e: R,. E NCE S :

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M. I. S. T. cured me of dyspepsia.

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Thos. Dermedv. 110 Crawford street. Detroit.

Henry Purcell, wood and coal dealer, 56G

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Medicine Delivered C. O, D. to Any Part of the city or United States or by Mail.

Francis Reillv, Rice's Hotel, Detroit. A. C. Kelly, i00 Wayne street, Detroit. J. A. DeGaut, hardware dealer, 779 and 781 Michigan avenue, Detroit. G. W. Dinsmore, 204 .Michigan avenue, Detroit. Mr. and Mr" Howard, 465 Macomb street, Detroit.

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INDIANA BAPTIST CONVENTION.

The Report on Education Affairs of Franklin College Women's Missionary Society.

j t pedal to the Indianapolis Journal. Vfrv, Ind., Oct. 5. In the proceedings of the Indiana Baptist Convention yesterday, a pleasant feature was introduced by the moderator in introducing various brethren, strangers and others, to the convention. Amongst these were Dr. Pope, of the Publication Society; Willis Webb, of Kansas; Farrar, of South Bend; Ellis, of Noblesville; Cather, cf Franklin; Elgin, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elabberly, of Terre Haute, secretary of the American Baptist Union.

Mrs. Thompson, of China, made a short address

to the convention. The committee on enrollment reported lifemembers, 46; delegates, 60; annuat members, S3; total enrollment, 150.

In the nomination for officers President

Blackburn was urged to allow his name to be

used, but declined the proffered honor with

heartfelt thanks. The ballot resulted in Dr.

Billingsby, of Indianapolis, being chosen, and

the choice, unon motion, was made unanimous.

K. E. Neighbor, of Indianapolis, was . chosen

recording secretary; A. Jordan, of Indianapolis,

treasurer, and A. T. Conger, of Indianapolis, corresponding secretary.

, A discussion was had regarding balloting for

Vice-president, and finally resulted in the two

receiving the highest votes being; elected. During the counting of the votes Brother Willis

Webb, of Kansas, addressed the convention. The choice of first vice-president was Dr. Howard, of Orleans, and Northrnp, of Fort Wayne, second vice-president. At the conclusion Prof.

Blackburn, In a neatly wor ded speech, relin

quished his position as presiding officer to Dr. Billingsby, who responded in a neatly worded speech. The report of Dr. Conger, secretary, shows twenty-three new missions and twenty-one missionaries. The treasurer's report shows for the year ending Oct 1, 1887: Cash, last report, $1,0G1 78: received last report. $4,002.94; interest; 302.25; total $4,3S0.19; missions, ., 117. 77 Balance, $271.90. In the permanent fund cash on hand with notes, etc, a total of $12,400. The convention adjourned to 2 p. M. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the Scriptures were read by Rev. Harper, of Columbus, Ind., followed by a supplementary report of the corresponding secretary, after which discussion was had on the reports of the board, by Dr. Conger and others. The convention resumed its labors this moraine with tha meeting of the new board from 6 to 9:30, followed by prayer and praise to 10, when the regular routine was taicea up. The convention was presided over by Rev. Dr. Billinfsby, moderator. The attendance is large. The report on education was adopted as read. The salient features being as following: The moneys paid to the treasurer bv the churches and individuals is a total of $1,212.11, and when all moneys are paid which were pledged at Spencer last year will swell the report to much larger proportions. Franklin College shows a year of prosperity. The enrollment in the literary department is, to date. 1G6, an increase of twenty-six over the number of last year. The library has received an addition of 420 volumes. The endowment gifts of Rev. I. D. Carpenter, Mrs. Ellen Forsyth and ilisa Eliza McCoy aggregate $12,000. The building fund has been increased about $3,000. The contract for the new work is let and will be poshed to completion as fast as the money neceseary can be raised, at least' one st-ry will be built this season. A new chair of chemistry was create J, and Prof. A. H. Unaffee elected to fill it. The revival of religion is especially mentioned as one of the features of the college. Two of the want of the college are imperative. Five thousand dollars is needed in the purchase of physical apparatus, and the money necessary to complete the new building. A supplementary paper was read by Dr. Wallace, givinc a sketch

or r raniiiin ouege ana reviewing its career. Tha Doctor says in June, 1872. the apparent capital stock was $38,000 out of $51,000, while the total assets to date on property, etc., is $193,L'25 fc& He further said that it was a remarkable fact that of all the women who had subscribed to its maintenance in fifteen years, only three had failed to meet their oblieations, and that the largest subscription yet made was by a woman. In conclusion he referred to an Indianapolia physician who had performed an exceedingly dangerous operation, and at its conclusion

sent the word to anxious friends: "Praise God.

Let us take courage and so on;" and so he said

to the convention: but he was here interrupted

by the vast assemblage, rising en masse to their

leet and siceine the verse in thunder tones.

"Praiee God from Whom All Blessings Flow." It was an eloquent tribute. On the discussion

came, in the order named. Revs. L. Kirtly. Pope

and Clevinger. A discussion then arose regard

ing ways to meet the $6,000 debt.

and several addresses were made, until

J. T. Pope, of Greenwood, arose and said he

he would give one thousand, and, the Lord

prospering him, would do more later on. When

the tumult subsided, Mrs. Ellen Forsyth, of

r rantnn, announced that her donation would

also be one thousand. Brother Pope was then more formally introduced to the convention by

aprotner, wno said that all brothers should

purchase Pope's canned goods, thus helping both sides along. Brother Pope then remarked

that any good brothers purchasing his goods should buy the XXX brand, as they were the

pest, and adapted to delicate palates. Rev.

Berry, of Chauncy, and others, then announced

the intention of turning over marriage fees to

tne fund, thus aiding the cause. The conven

tion then adjourned to dinner.

The afternoon session convened at 2 p. m.

The report on managing boards was the first un

der discussion, and was warmly and energetic

ally argued, pro and con. Amendments were

offered and quashed, and finally a motion to lay

over until the next meeting was carried.

The report of the publication and missionary societies was adopted as read. Gratifying in

creases are snown in tnese departments.

Dr. Betting, o Philadelphia, addressed the

convention, bis address eliciting much applause.

The Ladies' Missionary Society held an in

structive and interesting meeting. They were

addressed by Alius inompson, from China; Miss

Ogle, of FranUnn; JUesdames Murray and Howe,

or onicago.

Tne missionary sermon was to have been de

livered by Professor Eaton, of Louisville, but on

bis non-appearance Dr. Jeaery. of Indianapolis,

was cnosen. a consecration meetms followed.

The ehurch was crowded, scores being turned

away. Another Trinmnh of Science.

New York, Oct. 5. A successful experiment was made yesterday at Bellevue Hospitnl with

iu leiepnonio prone ior tne location or Pullets. A man named Schroeder, who received a bullet in his body a couple of nights ago, while attempt

ing a ourgiary, was tne suoject. A small steel plate was laeed on the man's leg. To one end of this was attached an insulated wire connected with a telephone receiver, which in turn was connected with another wire, at the end of

waicn was a prooing neeaie. xms needle was inserted In the wound and an electric current ea-

laoiisnea. ne neeaie was pusnea in tnroueh

uw "wuuu, uij v. iKu vubikiuic buuuu ueara by the operatic e sursreon. who held the receiver to bis ear, notified him that the current had been

oroKen oy tne ounei sougnt ior. f urtner prob-

cated in Schroeder's liver. The probe need yes

terday i an improvement on mat or I'rorcsgor Bell, with which'it was sought to? locate tha hnl-

because, as Professor Bell explained, it was too 1-1 . a

cruutujr cuusiructeu. The Texas Dick Turpi n.

Chicago, Oet 5. A Bollinger, Tex., epeeial

says: 1 ne uouinger ana ban Angeio stage was

was again robbed on Monday night, about eight

mnes xrom tnts place, by the same lone highwayman who held it np last Thursday night. He was recognized by his voice, bis looks and

his horse. He was not as successful in this as

in the last, there being only male passenger. I). F. Gay, of this city, was relieved of $3, and

tne otner party or a like amount. There were

two ladies aboard, one of whom had over $45, but the bandit was too gallant to aceeot it. sav

ing that be never took money from the ladies.

tie then proceeded to go through the mail bars.

opening every letter, but it is said onlv cot 15

au toia. lie tnea moved up to meet the outgo

ing stage, ana commanded tne parties just robbed not to move until he fired bis pistol.

.tiuer waning aoout an nour tne stage nulled

up, caving eiuuea tne roooer or taking a new

route.

Free Fish for Western Streams. Pittsburg. Oct 5. The United StAtM'uiRs

Commission car No. 2 passed through the eity

Una morning, in charge of G. H. IL Moore. The car was being sent from Washington to Kansas City. It had on board twenty thousand carp and a few gold-eyes and trout These are to be distributed in streams in Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. On its return trip the car will be placed on exhibition at the Kansas City exposition. Mr. Moore stated that they had just oompleted a tour of Virginia. The old plan of stocking the stream with fry has been abandoned, and instead fish from two to aix inches are placed in streams.

A MONSTROUS CRIME.

A Young Man's Confession of the Murder of

His Mother— Motives for the Deed.

New York, Oct. 5.—The following is the confession of young Franklin Ashbury Hawkins, of

Islips, L. I., who shot and killed his mother,

Mrs. Cythiania Hawkins, near that place Satur-

day night:

"Hard feelings had grown up between myself and my mother because of her interference be

tween myself and Miss Hattie Sbreck, to whom I was engaged to be married, and whom I in

tended to marry last Sunday. Last Wednesday

i mred a norse and drove down to my mother's bouse, fully intending to either settle the difficulty or get her out of the way. She was not alone, and I could not get her away, so I drove

back home. I was nearly crazy and could neither eat nor sleep. I felt tnat my mother

stood in the way oi my happiness, and I made

np my mind to remove the obstacle. ; Saturday

nignt i mred a norse and started for the house.

It was .about 10 o'clocit. I told mother

that 1 wanted her to go out with me, where we could talk over the trouble between us. I don't know that I had fully determined to kill her if

she did not consent to the marriage, but I was desperate. After talking a little while we both

became excited, and mother applied a vile

epithet CO my intended, and in a rage I shot her in the right temple. She laid back in the corner

of the wagon and groaned. I drove back to Bay

bnore. Mother was alive when we got there.

and x snot ner again in the head. I was frenzied.

I drove north on the Brentwood road, and occa

sionally mother gasped, and I knew she was not

dead, so just after crossing the railroad track I shot her . a third time, and stopping the

wagon, dragged her out and left her in the bushes where she was found. I drove back through the village and went to Babylon where

I stopped at Ponny s saloon, bought a cigar and. started back for Bay Shore, where I arrived

shortly after 1 o'clock. I walked up and down

my room all night. I persuaded myself that I

had only done my duty, but it was horrible. I was to be married Sunday at 11 o'clock, at Eaton's Neck. At 6 o'clock I took a horse and the same wagon I had the night before, and

started. I coundn't keep the thoughts of mother out of my mind in driving through the woods.

it was so lonesome I could hardly stay in the wagon. I lashed the horse and ran him for

miles. I thought I could hear mother's voice.

Lrlancmg down in the wagon I saw a pool of biood had collected in the bottom of it, and I got out and traced it where the blood had run out and over

the axle. I hardly dared to get

baelc into the wagon. I led the horse for a long

instance, woen i got in and drove to lSnrth

Port. From there, after washinc the

went to the house where I was to have been

married, it was early. Guests were there. I oould not keep still. I finallv made an exense

that I bad forgotten something, and telling Hat

tie tnat x weuia return surelv at 4 o'clock drnv

to liaDylon. wnere I took dinner. From ther I

crove to i,ay tshore. 1 couldn't help going back.

1 wanted to run away but I couldn't When I

got oacic l was arrested, and for a snail T fait re

lieved, x am sorry now that I did it I must have been crazy. I deserve the severest mm-

lsnment It will be a living death if mv life is

- TTTl. . T . . . - "

eparea. nax x teu yon is tne truth."

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GEORGE A.

TELEPHONE 725.

RICHARDS, i 170 South Pennsylvania Street-

Twenty Years' Experience.

EVERY SOLDIER

Tne Morehead Vendetta. CniCAdO. Oct. 5. A Times snecial from Tt-

ington, Ky.. says: "News was receive, hr

last nieht that more trouble was hnwini? in

Jlorebead. the scene of the recent Tolhver outrages. The report says this morning eighteen" men, armed with Winchesters, came from Sol-

lers station, on the Columbus & Ohio road, to Morehead. It is said there are or will be. one

hundred and fifty armed men secreted around

the town. These men. it saoms. belong in th

Logan faction, and are Catherine because news

has been brouzbt that a oartv of Tollivers in

tend to come from Elliott county and burn the town. Boone Lotrac is in Morehead. and it

was he who ordered the assembling of the men. It is certain that messengers sent to brine in

more men got on the train at Morehead to-dav.

and that Allie W. Young boarded the train at Mount Sterling this mominc and went to More-

bead. Everybody feels that there is trouble of the very worst sort ahead. Judge De Hazen

will hold a special term of court at Morebead

some time this month for the trial cf Harris, alias Pendulum, for conspiracy to murder Judza

Cole and Taylor Young."

j XZV P. IL FITZGEKALD.

lflli OWEN

IP!

GEO. W. POWELL

PENSION

Disabled in the service of the United State, either by accident, disease or otherwise, is entitled to a pension!

INCREASE OP PENSIONS, MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS. WIDOWS' PENSIONS A SPECIAIiTV. I2FA11 kinds of claims against the United States collected. All correspondence relative to the above free. Send tot a circular of Pension and Bounty Acts. Address FITZGERALD & POWELL, United States Claim Agency for Western Soldiers,, Indianapolis, Ind.

Scrofula, salt rheum, all humors, boils, nim-

pies and diseases cf the blood, general debility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, Sidney and liver complaints, eatarrh and rheumatism, are eured by Hood's Sarsapanlla. Take it bow. 100 doses one dollar.

Proposals for Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received up to 4 o'clock

p. m.. on Oct. 2o, XS7, for tne purchase of sixty thousand dollars $GO OOO) bonds of the school city of Indianapolis,, to be issued br the Board

of School Commissioners. Said bonds to be navatle

fire years from Oct. 1, 1887. with interest at the rate

of 4 per centum per annum, interest payable semi-aannally.

rtonds and interest payable at the National Park

Bank in New York cuy.

Bids will be received inarnounts of Sl.OOO to 3GO.-

0(H).

The right is reserved to reiect anv or all bids.

Proposals should be addressed to J- IL GREKNSTREET, Chairman Committee on Financa. cSiea of Pnhll

Schools, Indianapolis, Ind.

Any information, or a copy of the statute author

izing the issuance of the bonds, will be furnished on

application.

J. N. HURTY. M. D..

ANALYTICAL CHEMIST.

Waters, Ores, Clays and. General Analyses.

STICKLE PLATED. THE WONDERFUL WOOD HEATER ! It is the Poor Man's Friend! The Rich Man's Economizer! A BASE BURNER in the fullest meaning of the term. Retains fire from 12 to 48 hours. It consumes equally well all kinds of wood; rough, green or dry. Two or three cords of four-foot wood cut once in two is sufficient for an ordinary winter. It eon sanies its own ashes, throws no sparks' to tire your building, but retains the heat in the room. It is olean, no dirt, gas or dust to annoy. Requires no kindling of mornings, always having plenty of fire and a warm room. It is as well adapted for school or office rooms as for the family. As a fact, it is the grandest stove cf the age, and any one having used this stove cannot be induced to do without it. Corners on Coal have no effect on the OWEN STOVE. If not on sale at your trading place, order direct from rne. Liberal discount to the trade. I will deliver this stove at anv

f reisrht depot in the United States. C. O. D. t-PRICE Nickle Plate, $23; Plain. $20, and freight added. For cash in advance $1.00 less. Orders by mail promptly filled. Send for circulars.

lUut tms out. A. t. BOSWELL, Genl Agent, Fowler, Ind. aSSSBBMBnHBaSMMaMMMHnM

LfOK SALE ONLY ONE DOUL.AR PER YEAR. JD the Weekly Indiana State Journal Send tor it.

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