Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1887 — Page 3

THE IXDIAAPOLIJS JOURNAL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 18S7,

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M. I. S. T. cured me of jaundice and liver complaint. I do a good amount of talking about M.LS.T. Korman Williams, 200 Griswold street. I have had a very bad pain in my left side just above the hip for three years; three boxes of M. L S. T. Pills cured me. - "William. Doyle, 90 Crawford street, Detroit, Mich. I was laid up with rheumatism six months; four boxes of M. I. S. T. cured me. E. llomhi'it, No. 334 Mallett street, Detroit, Mich. I have suffered for years with asthma; f'ar boxes of M. I. S. T. makes me feel like a ziew man. I work every day, I have a good ,;;ite and am stronger and weigh heavier than for years. J. J. Ha Engineer G. T. Railway, Detroit, Mich. M. I. S. T. cured me of rheumatism after the doctors and a number of other remedies failed. I recommend it to everybody. E. P. Dean, Contractor and Builder. 13G Trumbull avenue, Detroit Mich. I hid blood poison for over thirty years; tried everything that was recommended or ad

Medicine Delivered C. CALL OR ADDRESS Y00RHEES AT THE CAPITAL The Indiana Senator Reappears in His Familiar ITannts at Washington, And Mates Use of Very Bad Language in Expressing His Opinions of Newspaper People Other Items of Washington Jfews. , SENATOR VOOROEE9. He Reappear at Washington and Talks About Newspaper Men and the President. Preclal to the Indiananolls Journal. Washington, Oct. 6. Senator Voorhees, of Indians, haa been in Washington for the past two days. Ha and his son Charles hare taken apartments for a short time at the Ebhitt. Whenever he is seen on the street he Is always surrounded by the same old gang that have profited by the Senator's distinguished position for the past ten years in Washington. They never miss an opportunity to greet the Senator. OClce-holders come out of their rooms, and, if necessary, they will take a day off "without pay," to spend a few hours with the man they love for the "enemies he has made." The Senator was not very good natcred to-day. lie stood on Fourteenth street, within a few feet of the door of the Ebbitt House, and expressed his views on the subject of the interview with bis Bon "Jim" in exceedingly forceful and classic laneuazo, And the way that he went for the Cincinnati newspaper man who intimated that Jim was not ofsound mind would have made that journalist pallid. Senator Voorhees's friends assert that he said to them that President Cleveland is bound to be renominated and re elected, and that there is no other Democrat who has a chance against him. This would seem to indicate that the "Tali Sycamore'' has become a convert to the banner of the administration. The fact is, however, that the Indiana statesman has a private opinion about the President; still, when be gives utterance to this opinion, as he did once to-day, the atmosphere in his Vicinity is exceedingly lurid. MINOR MATTERS. 1.1st of Indianlans Whose Applications for Pensions Have lieen Granted. Washington Special. Pensions have been granted the followingnamed Indianians: Catherine, widow of Lloyd Guess. North Manchester; Ann Waiers, mother of Robert II. Goodwin, Hall's Corners; fiulda, widow of Wm. W. Campbell, Tenmson; Eva, widow of Isaac Coffrnan, Ninevah; E. Munsell, Warsaw; James Glaspy, Lafavette; James Ponaldaon, Auburn; John F. Spelcer, Moore's IT ill; Thomas B. Thompson. Jlinon: James P. Sands, Sprint Hill; John Fritz. Atlanta; Sidney Ii. Shryer, Bedford; John W. Trneitt, Lafayette; Vance Favre, Maple: Elizabeth A., widow of Howard A. Baker, Stanford; Susan, widow cf Wm. B. Coyle, Indianapolis; N. C. Creag, Albany; Ji. Brown. Shoals; Daniel Perkins, Ooegleiu; James K. Winiger, Bird's-eye; Geo. L. Modrell, Gosport; Jesse I. F'eminer. .Lafavette; Jas. Hughes. Sitka; Ii. M.Walker, Paris; Hirara McCann, Seymour; Joseph Hompfer, Hammond; John C. Kester, Kainstown; Wm. "Allen, Bowers; Clark Staley, Dayton; John Gobb7. Kempton; Wm. L. Harold, liussiaville;' Henry A. Kothrock, Indianapolis; John W. Martin, Metea; Charles Lemark. Philadelphia; . Elizabeth, widow of Samuel Tincher, Sullivan; Julia H, widow of Elisha M. nubbell, Goshen: Andrew J. Dolph. Rising Sun; Carter L. Vicus, Francesville; Fielding Rickard, New Amsterdam; Mathias Clay, Andrews; Aaron Calbetzor, Wallen; Joshua Garner, Attica; Samuel Winrher, deceased, Sullivan; James E. Ashwill, Winchester; James D. Loop. Vermont; James House. DiUsboroueh; John W. Richey, Logansport; Wm. II. Hasinger, Terre Haute. Wm. L, bhlvely, Washington; Geo. L. Smith, Bloominctou; Harvey Henderson, Normal; T. L. Butler, Alaska; Wm. M. Carson, Hoover; Joseph B. Wilson, Looj?ootee: Geo. F. Nelson. Moorevill. Increaso -Dan'l L. Robins. Kokomo; D. N. Marke, Derby: Jos. M. Tout. Terre Hante; Isaac K. Iteynolds, Loogootee; Andrew J. Douglas. Rhelburn; Tbos. J. Alexander, Corydon; Stephen Colpin. New Amsterdam; David C. Alvis. L'Orleans; Jos. Benedick, Elkhart; Wm. Haeker, I'lart.iisviUe; John H. Cummins, Houston: John Wright, Eminence; leaao Adams, Terra Haute;

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IS THE SIMPLEST, W. A. Jenson, 202 Griswold street. O. E. to Any Part of the Levi Johnson, Bedford; Georee Hannum, Saulsberry; Christian Stienbach. Taylors; .Granville Jackson, Bloomington; Mnrtin Poland, Bendava; Join A. Snmruerville, Hartford Citv; Daniel lsogard, lerre iiaute; Andrew C SIullis, Mineral City; Austin Poss, Angola; Andrs tu bhanks, Waterloo; T. Lamar, Jvewtonville; Joshua U. Wade, Wadesville; Wm. C. Bradford, Crotbersville: Wm. J. Wredman, Jeffersonville; Henry Kunitz, Madi son; Edward J. Harris, Petersburg; John P. Clouse, Hoover; Aaron S. Davis, Hartsville; John D. Tincher, Gasburg; Harrison A. Coo. Albion: John S. McCready, Laurel; Crawford Langhlin. Annapolis; John M. Balduf. Bloom ington: m. Coke, Worthmgton; Wm. A. Hooper, Bicknell; Jos. M. Scifres, Little York; Wm. T. Francis. Crawfordsville; Johnson W. Culp, New Carlisle; Henry C. Fields, Huron; Geo. W. Hourer. Greensburg; John Herbert. Indianapolis; Howard, H. Harbour, Xenia; Benj. Dillon, Ireland; Thos. S. Skierwalt, Goshen. Reissues Thos. H. Howard, Newberry; Wm. H. Roser, Hackelman. General Xotes. Washington', Oct. 6. The rerjort that Judge Manning, United States minister to Mexico, had resigned is positively denied at the Department of State, and it is not believed that he has any intention of giving up his mission. The Secretary of the Interior said to-day that be bad decided, before sending a representative to the Crow agency to investigate the cause of the trouble there, to send a letter of inquiry to the agents of the department now allotting lands in severalty to the Crows, asking their opinion as to the necessity for such investigation. The Comptroller of the Currency to-day Issued a call for reports of the condition of all national banks at tha close of business on Wednesday, Oct 5. Rachel A. Correll nas been commissioned postmaster at Smiley, and George J. Meyfurth at Millvale, Ind. THE PLAGUE-STUICKEN ALESIA. Eer. Dr. Maynard ILelatea Some Incidents of a Sad and Mournful Voyage. New Yoek, Oct. G. The Rev. Dr. Maynard, the lecturer, was one of the passengers on the plague-stric&en steamer Alesia, which arrived here a ' couple of weeks ago. He was seen by a reporter yesterday and told the following story of the sad voyage: "I do not know the exact number of emigrants who were taken on board at Naples, but it must have been about C00. Among them was a party of forty from Palermo, a plague-stricken citv. None of the few cabin passengers were, of course, aware of the occurrence at the time, and yet a circumstance which occurred before wo started aroused in my mind an undefined suspi cion that everything was not all right. The day before we ".eft the steamship people, gave a re ception on board the Alesia to the Neapolitan municipal authorities, who attended in grand state. It was quite a delightful occasion. and I am convinced now that it was intended to mollify the authorities on account of the compa ny s action in taking tne Palermo passengers. During the earner part of the passage all cir cumstances seemed to conspire to produco pleasure to all on board. For a couple of days a sirocco came across the Mediterranean from Africa, but did not make tha temperature un bearably hot. We were a gay company, tha Italian emigrants particularly so. The discom forts attending an emigrant voyage seemed to have no effect upon their spirits. They chatted, and laughed, ana sane, ana danced all day long and well into the nights, which were made more pleasant by moonlight. Among the emigrants were many of the better class of Italians, and their really beautiful singing added greatly to the charm of these delightful evenings. We were about twelve days out when the plague broke out. A young Neapo litan died. It was given out that heart disease was the cause, and there was at the time uo ground for supposing otherwise, and yet, in some nnaccountable way, all on board ship became seized with a misgiving. Nothing on the part of tha captain, who was a particu larly jolly fellow, or the doctor, or other officers, indicated that the Neapolitan's death was out of the ordinary run of such misfortunes, yet it caused a sudden fear to fall upon the emigrants, the like of which I had never before in a very long and varied experience of travel met with. From that time not a sound of mirth was heard. The dancing was ended. Not a note was sung. The funeral of the Neapolitan was a sad and impressive sight, and, if it was possible, it increased the eeneral dejection. I have no doubt that the condition of mind of these people had a

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good deal to do with the swift headway which the disease made after it began its work. I never saw such a complete surrender to mis fortune as those people made, ao it presented all the more startling appearance on account of the lightheart edness, which they had at first displayed. They seemed as limp as rags. They made no struggle with fate, nut sat or moved about listlessly and lifelessly, and seemed actu any xo invite aeatn ry tneir creau or it. I can not give any particulars regarding tne progress or the disease, or the number of the victims. strange to say, the disease first struck the Neapolitans, and the proportion of the stricken among them was greater than among those from Palermo, who imported the dipease. The disci pline on board was perfect, and tha doctor and his assistants were untiring in their efforts. The captaiu maintained his jollity of demeanor throucbout the entire trial in a manner which I now coniess was inspiring, xnera were no mora funerals after the first. Concealment of tne tree state of affairs lasted but a thort time. and the victims were given to the deep one after another. I believe that no one really knows bow many died on board; every day brought its fatalities." A Plagoe-Str.'cken Town. Laueel, Del., Oct. 6 Investigations just made into, tha fatal epidemic prevailing in Smithville, Caroline county, Maryland, show that it is malignant diphtheria instead of black-tongue fever, as was at first supposed. .Almost every case resulted ratal ly and the fewwbo nave recovered are left nearly blind. There have been fifteen deaths and a dozen new eases have developed within the past two days. The svmotoms are a chilly sensation, followed by a swelling of the throat, the tonsils becomine ulcerated. In a fatal case the sufferer never rallies. Dot rapidly grows worse until relieved by death caused by strangulation. The disease was confined largely to children. The churches, schools and all business houses have been closed by order of the Board of Health, leaving the residents in a deplorable condition. No one will dare to venture near the afflicted ones and the dead are placed in rough boxes a&d buried by their relatives. Tha best physicians of the county were summoned, but could render very little assistance owing to their inability to provide nurses for their pa tients. A. Queer Marriage. Long Branch, Oct. 6. An announcement which has shocked the good families of this neighborhood is that last week Miss Lizzie Budd was married by Justice Edwards to Jesse Cramer. Miss Budd has the reputation of being the prettiest girl in the county. Her father is a prominent official of the New Jersey Southern railroad, and has bestowed upon her a most lib eral education. He is in more than comfortable circumstances, and she has been prominent not only in the social circles of tha permanent resi dents, but also in the entertainments at the ho tels in summer. Last season she was said to be the most daring .d graceful woman rider on the bluff, and her fondness for athletic exercise has given her a robust and beautiful figure. Last August, in company with a party of younar ladies from West Philadelphia, she drove out into ''The Pines." In this wilderness, amid a settlement of squalid negroes, Cramer keeps a small grocery store. Miss Budd issaidtohave formed an attachment for this man. It is alleged that several clandestine meetings fol lowed, resulting in the marriage last week. Cramer is forty-seven years old, and is said to be illiterate. His wife accompanied him to his home immediately after the wedding, and theie the correspondent saw her to-day. Her surroundings are repulsive in the extreme, but she declared that she would not leave her husband. No other white people live within five miles, and most of the negro settlers are the most miserable and wretched people in this section cf the State. As the girl is of legal age, her parents can exercise no compulsion over her, and she is deaf to their entreaties lo return home. Had for the lioorbons. Richmond, Va., Oct. 6. The executive board of the reform party, which defeated the Democrats in the city a year ago by over 3,000 votes, have issued an address which practically destroys all hopes of the success of the Democrats in Riehmond this fall. The platform of the reformers differs little from that of the national Republican party, and there is no question but that the Republicans of Richmond and the reformers will vote almost as a unit against the Democrats in future. The address occupies eight columns of an evening paper, and creates much excitement among politicians. . Vessel and Seven Men .ost. DETEOiT.'Oct. 6. A special to the Evenice Journal from Port Huron says the tug Orient, o wned at Fair Haven, Micb., was lost on Lake E rie yesterday, and ber crew of seven men drovmed.

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