Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1887 — Page 3

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TJELE INDIAKAPOL1JS JODBXAU 3rOtfDAY, OCTOBER 10, 18S7.

3 NEW METHOD NEW METHOD -OPTREATING I BLOOD TREATING r BLOOD T III OF ALL inn IIIJLUIU

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Dethoit, Mich., September 29th, 1887. Having been greatly troubled with indigestion for some time and no t finding any relief. I purchased a box of M. I. S. T. and was entirely cured with one box. I think it the greatest medicine for complaints of like nature iti the world, as it acted like magic in my case. G. A. Strengson, Bronson street.

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Is'orman Williams, 200 Griswold street. I have had a very bad pain in my left side ju3t above the hip for three years: three boxes of M. L 8. T. Pills cured me. William Doyle, DO Crawford street, Detroit, Mich. - I was laid tip with rheumatism six months; four boxes of M. I. S. T. cured me. E. Komhilt, No. 334 Mullett street, Detroit, Mich. I have suffered for years with asthma; four boxes of M. I. S. T. makes me feel like a new man. I work every day, I have a good appetite and am stronger and weigh heavier than for years. J. J. Eae, Engineer G. T. Railway, Detroit, Mich. M. L 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, 136 Trumbull avenue, Detroit Mich. I hd blood poison for over thirty years; tried everything that was recommended or ad

Medicine Delivered C. CALL OR ADDRESS YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION. The following items of news appeared in our o A itj:: o i 1 Base-Ball Saturday. One of the largest crowds of the season witnessed the playing off of the game between the Indianapolis and Detroit clubs yesterday afternoon. The contest was intensely exciting at the close, when, witn tee score eight to lour against them, the home elab rallied and won the game. making seven rnna in the eighth inning. The visitors, up to that point, had done the best work, both at the bat and in the field, and it seemed like they were certain to win. Shreve's pitching was not very effective, and Conway, who did the twirling for the JJetroits, weakened in his work at critical times. The features of the game were a double play Dy uiasscocK aione, who caught a line hit from from Kowe s bat and pat oat Bennett at second. Kiehardson's hitting, Arundel's back-atop work ana "Jennys nome-run in the ninth inning. whieh was not credited in the score, because the game was called before the inning was played one score oy innings: Indianapolis...... ......1 O O O 3 O O 7 11 Detroit O 2 1 O 1 1 3 1 9 Earned runs Detroit. 5; Indianapolis, X. Two-base hits Richardson, Seery. Three base hits Thompson, Rowe. Doable piays Rowe. Dunlap and Bennett (2): cjaasett, uiascocK ana rsnomoerg; uiascock alone. iirst-base on balls Broathers, Dunlap, Ganzel, Bassett. Stolen bases Glasscock, Brown (2), Broathers and loompion. Hit by pitched ball Thompson, Glasscock, Mclieacby. First base on errors Indianapolis. 3: Detroit. 2. Struck out Seery, Bassett, Richardson, Bennett, A. U'jnipsOTl. Passed ball Ganzel, 1. Time 1:45. Umpire Valentine. PHILADELPHIA, 6; NEW YORK, 3. Nrw TOEK, Oct. 8. To-day'a game was the last scheduled for the New Yorka at the Polo erounds A 1 -r 1 ,1 t . . . . season. x-nuaaeipma got away with the Uiants in good style. In the first inning the Philadelphia scored five runs on the Giants. The latter started off wan an easy mull by Dorgan of Wood s fly, and then three errors In quick succession by Ward. - The audience hissed and hooted. Weidman pitched for the Giants and Ferguson for the Philadelphia. Hatneia, the new third-baseman of the home team. ASSAM-.,! 11 f biuuwqu u wen ajcurc. NEW YORK. K IB PO A Gore, m 0 14 0 Tiernan, 1.... 0 0 1 0 Ward, s 0 2 0 1 Connor, 1.... 0 0 7 0 Dorgan. r.... 1110 Hatfield, 3... 118 2 Richardson, 2 12 13 Brown, e.... 0 17 1 Weidman, p.. 0 1 0 5 PHILADELPHIA. RlBPO A T Wood. 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 0 2 1 1 1 Andrews, m.. 2 fcogarty, r... 1 Mulvey, 3.... 1 Ferguson, p.. 1 Farrar. 1.... 0 1 19 Irwin, 0 0 1 Clements, e.. 0 2 4 Bastian, 2.... 0 0 4 Totals 8 9 24 12 "i'Totals C 11 24 14 2 Score by innings: New York.............. O Philadelphia 5 O O O 1 2 O O 3 1 O O O O O O G Earned runs New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Tworase hits Hatueld. Richardson (2). Farrar. ThreAase hit Ward. First base on balls Andrews. Fer guson, t irst base on errors New York, 1: Phila delphia, 4. fctruclc out New York. 1: PhiUdelDhia. u. Passed ball Brown. Wild pitch Weidman. ime empire towers. PITT8BUKO, 7; CHICAGO, 7. PlTTSBCBO, Oct. 8. The Pitlsburgs aid not win from Chicago to-day. 1 was a tie game. Chicago opened up w;th some trae alufrgiBgr and were ihcught to be sure winners. In t'ueir first inning, titer Pettit went out at first, Baldwin made a home ?un by a long hit over left field fence. In the same inning Ohicairo secured three sineles and a phantom, but failed to score. After that they were unable to do much with Morris, until the ninth, when they tied the score. In the meantime, after the second, the home team did some lively slugging and changed the aspect f the opening. In the third Carroll was hurt while sliding home and was succeeded by Miller, f mm, was called in the ninth inning. Attendance, l,ivO. Score: PITTSBCRd. R I r rn A J. CHICAGO. BlB PO A X. Miller, m.... 12 4 0 Carrol, m. I 1 0 0 Whitny,3... 13 0 1 Coleman, r... 0 1 1 0 Dalrymple, 1.0120 Hsrkley, 1... 0 1 12 0 , Smith, 2..-.. 12 2 2 Kuehne.s.... 0 10 4 Morris, T . 1 1 0 3 Fields, c 2 2 5 2 Totals 7 15 20 12 0: Pettit. r 2 0 Baldwin, p.. 2 ljVan liatte n.1 0 0 Anion, 1 0PfelTer, '.... 1 1 Williamson, s liBurns. m . OiTebeau, 3.... Ojbaly, o, 0 - Totals 714 27 9 2 3 Two men out when game was called. Bcoreby innings: Eittsburg O O 3 O O O 3 I O 7 hicago 1 O O O 1 O 1 O 47 Earned runs Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 2. Two-base Whitney, Smith. Stolen bases Miller (2). Smith. Thres-base hit Anson. Home run Baldwin. Double plays Fields and Barkley, Williamson, Vfeffer and Anson, Burns and Tobcao. Fust ba

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W. A. Jenson, 202 Griswold street complaint. I do a good amount of talking about O. D. to Any Part of the I i on balls Carroll, Fields. Williamson 2). Baldwin. rirBt oase on errors rittsburg, Chicago, 1. btruck out By Morris, 2; by Baldwin, 3. Passed balls Fields, 2; Daly. 1. Time 1:55. Umpire Danitus. WASHINGTON, 9; BOSTON, 4. Washington-. Oct. 8. The leasee season closed to-day with a frame between the Washington and the Bostons. The home team pounded Bad bourn all over tne lot. Johnston made a remarkable catch from O'Brien's bat, running to the club-house from deep center. O'Brien made the longest hit to center field seen here this season. In the first inning three doubles and four singles earned five runs for the home team, and they kept the lead until the umpire called me game on account ct darkness. Jscore: WASHINGTON. I BOSTON. BlBPOA .2104 X BlBPOAI 1 Kelly, r 0 1 1 0 0 Irwin, 3 Carroll, 1 1 Hines, s 0 1 1 1 3 0 Nash, 3 0 Wise. 2 1 Daily, r 1 1 0 Sutton, s.... 1 Morrill, 1 0 Johnston, m.. 1 O'Brien, 1... 1 2 12 Macke 2 11 Whitney, p.. 1 20 Shock, m 0 3 2 Tate, e 0 Radbourn. p. 0 Wheelock, I.. 1 Myers, 2 1 2 2 2 Totals. 9 14 21 15 Totals 4 10 21 9 2 Score by innings: Washington ...5 O O 2 1 1 O 9 Boston O 1 O 2 O O 14 Earned runs Washington, 6: Boston, 3. Twobase hits Irwin, O Brien, Mack. Myers, Ke'ly. ThreeDase nit Whitney. home runs Carroll. Sutton. Double plav Hines. Myers and O'Brien. First base on balls bhock, Vheelock. Stolen , base Johnston. r irst base on errors V ashmgton. 2; Boston, 1. Passed ball Tato, 2. Time 1:35. UmpireDoescher. BALTIMORE, 10; METROPOLITANS, 0. . AiwlORS. Oct. 8. The Metropolitans and Baltimores played an uninteresting game at Washington l'ark, Brooklyn. 'J. he Baltimore batted Lynch as they pleased, and the Metropolitans failed to hit Kilroy, getting but two singles and a thren bagger. xne Tisitors tooK eleven clean and two phantom hits xrora Lij nch. Game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Score: Metropolitans O O O O O O O O Baltimore O 0 6 0 2 1 1 10 Earned runs Baltimore, 7. Two-base hits Burns, wrcenwood, isomer, Uavia. 1 hree-base nits Jones, ursenwoou. tstoien base Orr. .Errors Metropolitans. 3; Baltimore, 4. First base on balls Baltimore, . i irst base on errors Metropolitans, 3; Balti more, 2. Struck out Metropolitans. 5. Wild pitch Jjyncn. Time 1:20. Umpire Ferguson. ATHLETICS, 5; BROOKLYN. 5. Philadelphia, Oct. 8. The Athletics and Brooklyns played a nine-innine game to-dav. The Athletics out-netded and out-batted the Brooklvns. In the third inning Clark was injured while sliding to second ana i eeDJes tooK his place. Jscore: Athletics O 1 1 O O O 3 O O 5 Brooklyn 1 2 O O O 2 O O O 5 Earned rnns Athletics. 2: Brooklrn. 4. Twobase hits Milligan, Stovey, Weyhing (2), Pinckney, McClellan. Greer. Stolen bases Stovey. McClellan. McTammany, Otterson. Double plays Larkin and Milligan; Otterson, McClellan and Phillips. First base on balls Poorman (2), Byons. Larkin?. McClellan. Swarlwood, Phillips, Cummineg. Hit bv pitched ball P. B. Lyons. First base on error Athletics. 4; Brooklyn 4. Struck outCunningham. Errors Athletics, 5: Brooklyn, 5. Wild pitch Cunningham. Time 1:45. Umpire J. Sullivan. The Count of Paris and Ills Manifesto. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. London, Oct. 8. The decision of the Freneh government to punish all mayors who permitted the placarding or distribution of Comte de P aria's recent manifesto within their respective districts, is undoubtedly a erave mistake. That the r rench government will be within tbeir rights in so doing is indisputable, and the act of distributing or placarding the proclamation is, without doubt, technically treasonable; but whether the government will be wise in thus taking notice of the circumstances is quite an other matter. What the French royalists want above all things is advertising, and to make a number of provincial mayors martyrs in the Comte de Paris s cause is to give the royalists a magnifi cent advertisement. The French government wonld do well to leave the Comte de Paris severely alone; otherwise there may be some remarkable changes in the near future of French and of European politics. The Comte de Paris himself expects a "violent crisis," out of which he thinks the monarchy will emerge. This opinion, whieh bas considerable weight from the fact that the Comte is at once one of the most capable and one of the most interested observers of French affairs, derives support from the opinion of another observer no less capable. and, though in a very different wav, also deeply interested. Prince Bismarck, In an article recently published in the North German Gazette, and devoted mainly to abase of Prince Ferdinand of Cobnrg for remainingin Bulgaria, wrote that the Prince's aetton acquired a logical significance onlv as interpreted as a piece of Oleanist policy. "No interest of the house ot Orleans," the article continues. is of a kind that will not be promoted by the continuance of European peace. A , European war, honever, wnerevr it might

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vertised; tried all the regular doctors and all the irregular doctors, received no benefit from any of them. . I tried M. I. S. T.; it has made a perfect cure. Robert Robinson, 652 Sixteenth street, Detroit, Mich. I used M. I. S. T. for Rheumatism and Piles; I consider it the best medicine on earth. Wm. L. Withey, Foreman at H. P. Baldwin's, Detroit, Mich. MY L S. T. is the finest tonic I ever used. I have recommended it to hundreds. It always gives satisfaction. Chas. O. White, Finney House, Manager White's Theater, Detroit, Mich. I have been afflicted for years with Rheumatism. I have received more benefit from M. I., S. T. in a few weeks than all other medicines and doctors combined. I feel safe in recommending M. I. S. T. in any case of rheumatism in the world. J. II. Kelley, 100 Sixth street, Detroit, Mich. I have been afflicted with rheumatism for the last thirty years, and last January I was not able to dress or feed myself without assistance. After taking six boxe3 of .M. L S. T. I consider myself almost well. I recommend it to everybody. Van Whitesell, 423 Fourteenth avenue, Detroit, Mich. Four boxes of M. I. S. T. cured me of a bad case of dyspepsia and neuralgia. Miss Jennie McCartney, 173 Leverett street, Detroit, Mich. . I was treated by five different doctors for as many difierent diseases. When I was fast on my bed I commenced to take M. I. S. T. I am now perfectly well. I recommended M. I. S. T. to everybody in F. A. P. Mrs. M. I. Lowell, 939 Wabash avenue, Detroit Mich. M. I. S. T. cured me of a severe case of dyspepsia and neuralgia of many years' standing. . V Mrs. Doney, 173 Leverett street, Detroit, Mich.

city or United States or by

M. I. S. T. CO., 17 NORTH JUNIPER STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

arise, would call into question the existing slate of things, and might make room for a change of conditions In France.' It is. of course, quite impossible for outsiders to guess what prompted Bismarck to pea these sentences, lie may have meant merely to strengthen the hands of the present French Cabinet by holding before them the bogey of an Urieanist successor. But the Comte de Paris. the eldest grandson of Louis Phillippe, is first cousin to lYince Ferdinand, whose mother, the Princess Clementine, is the late King s daughter. Possibly Prince Bismarck, who knows in gen eral the way to get at other peoples eecret3, bas had a bint of the nature of the policy pursued by tbe ladies of the house of France. The Comte de Paris him self is probably the most estimable of pretenders. He seems to unite in himself the good qualities of both branches of the royal family of which he is the head. His personal character has none or the peculiar weakness that made Loms Philippe seem, at times, hypo critical and disingenuous. Ha is without tbe narrow-mindedness of Louis XVI and of Charles X, of the latter of whom it was said that he had learned nothing and foreotten nothing from the calamities of exile. Representing at once the high monarchical traditions of the Bourbons and the doctrinaire constitutionalism of Louis Philippe, the Comte de Paris is, by his training and habits of thought, one of the most liberal of men. The Knights and Standard Oil. Minneapolis, Oct 8. The Knights of Labor convent ion opened at 9:15 this morning. Thos. H. Lowry, of District 111, Bradford. Pa., moved to suspend rules in order to be given time to read an appeal on the operations of the Stand ard oil monopoly. Thia motion was carried. and tbe paper read by Mr. Lowry. It wm of corsiderable length, and referred in unmeasured terms to the operations of the monopoly men tioned, ana will be a key-note for other papers of similar nature to be presented. The following is the appeal by the Knights on a cooperative oil refining company: Oleax, N. Y.. Aug. 20. To the Officers and Delegates of the General Assembly: Firmly believing in the ultimate success of our enterprise in the interest of the common brotherhood, and relying, as we must, on the Knights of jaoor ror patronage ana support, therefore, we appeal to this assembly tor recognition and recommendation to the order everywhere to purchase our oil wherever it en be had, and to make a demand to dealers for such goods. If the dealers will not supply the oil, then we ask the assemblies everywhere so ib action inereon, ana oraer tor their own uso, thereby creating a demand for our oiL Remember. we are attempting to compete with the strongest and most unscrupulous monopoly in the world. They have caused the surrender of a greater number of oil refineries and cotton-seed oil plants than all other monopolies combined. The number of petroleum oil refiners in Pennsylvania, bank rupted. crushed out, bought up, leased. and dismantled, embraces seventv-one. A list cf cot-ton-seed oil manufacturers frozen ont of existence by mo amencou cotwn-Keu on trust, mat is owned and controlled by the Standard Oil Company, is ninetyfour. I can furnish the names of these firms if nec essary. At the rate they have been able to crush out all competitors in the past ten years, they will, unless some system of restraint can be adopted, own or con trol, in twenty years, three-fourths of all the railroads and manufacturing enterprises in the United States. In fact, they now control legislation in several States regarding the transportation of oil. and have nocketed nu aro pocicctinK mniions a year at tne expense or the producer and consumer. We ask yoa as members of our common brotherhood to take such action as will seem consistent under the circumstances. a t -ii ... 1 - Lu C. Pitt, President. And other officers. The appeal was received with applause and cheers, cat-calls, cries of "Down with, them," etc, ana was piaeea in tne bands of the commit tee on distribution. It will be indorsed unan imously. The roll-call of district A occupied some time. and Mr. Powderly, on motion, appointed a committee of five on the Labor Journal and another of five on immigration. Mr. Jsoyes, chairman of the committee on con spiracy, resumed his report. This was quite exciting in tenor, and gave rise to much spirited talk oa the part of O'Reilly, of New York, and Secretary LUchman. of Massachusetts. The latter said that Jay Gould had grown so powerful that he would stop at nothing. He had ab sorbed the B. & O. railway, certain new tele graph lines, and if he saw fit he could defeat any laws or legislation passed by the Legislature of any State in the country. The dis cussion upon conspiracies occupied the remainder of the morning session. There was no session cf tbe General Assem bly Knights of Labor this afternoon, bnt the various committees were excedingly busy pre paring for presentation to the convention of the documents and resolutions banded in yesterday and to-day. In tbe evening an open meeting for the dis cussion of the land question was attended by about fifty Knights, and some twenty-five spoke on the subject The land theories ot Henrr

Mail.

George were talked over. Next week the top ics, anarchy and Henry Georgeism, will be discussed in similar meetings. The President's Speeches. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Oct 8. It has been charged with a great deal of particularity that the Presi dent bad the speeches which he delivered in In diana printed at the Government Printing Office before be started on bis trip. When this charge was brought to the attention of the Public Printer, that official made a qualified denial, in wnicn be stated that he bad never printed any thing at the Government Printing Office which haa not been previously authorized by Congress. io emphasize this denial he asserted that be was so careful in this respect that he did not even set up his own report, last winter, until it bad been ordered to be printed by Congress; he even asserted that he never prints anvthinz which is not previously authorized by the only Dody which has power to order work done in his office. If anything further were needed to show that the Public Printer had told an untruth, it is ionna in this latter portion of bis statement. He printed the President's message before itbad been ordered by Congress; in fact, before Con gress met; then, too, he printed 200 copies ot eacn ot tne President a veto messages before they were sent to Congress, and they nave not only never been authorized yet, but they are not charged to any appropriation. It is a remarkable fact, too, that in spite of the denials of the Public Printer that the President's speeches were printed in his office, there are in existence in this city copies of not only those which he has already delivered, but of those which are still to be rattled off. These are in the possession of one of the printers at the Gov ernment Printing Office, who says that there is a remarkable similarity between those which were aimed at the heads of the people of Indi anapolis and Terre Haute, and that which is still to be delivered in Montgomery, also. It is, oi course, possible that this speech will not he delivered; that too much has been said about the encyclopedia; nevertheless it is in existence. and it might be produced if it should be needed for any good purpose. It may be interesting to comeare this original proof with the speech which tho President will deliver in Montgomery after the chief magistrate visits that thriving town. Fine Racing At St. Ioais. St. Lors. Oct. 8. The Fair Associations falltrof ting races closed to-day with two good contests, iS ouiyoi wnieu, ousie is., a tnree-year-oid ally, came within half a second ot tiemg the record. lirstliace 1 he - Ja class trot: purse Sl.OOO. di vided: Billy 0 1 1 l Little Thorn 2 2 2 Daisy Wilkes 3 3 3 ht. Valentine, Koy Robert and Gen. Wilson, dist. Time 2.211a, 2:26i4. 2:27. Second Race Gasconade stake, S600. for three-year-old foals of 1S84, with $600 added: ; Susie............................ Houri ............ ............... 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 Ben-Hur........... ....... ...... Brown .......................... ...4 ...5 6 ....3 4 3 5 dis Kminerce. .......... ............ Mattie W Time 2:25!4, 2:229, 2:20. In the third heat the distance was waived, and Susie was sent to beat the three-year-old record of 2:103, by Patron. The finish in the heat was very exciting. Susie S. was twelve to fifteen lengths ahead turning into the stretch, when Houri made a great rush and was only a length behind at the wire. Another Attempt mt Train-Wrecking. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 8. On Thursday night an attempt was made to wieek the New York and St. Louis last mail tram oa the V andaha railway, near Martinsville. I1L A crow-bar and a piece ot wood were placed in a frog, bat the engine and cars, owing to the great speed, passed over safely. Last night the wreckers repeated their attempt at Lonir Point, a dozen miles further west. Owing to the fact that trains were late, east and west, a freight train was sent over that part of the road on the time of the west-bound fast mail. The engineer discovered the obstruction in time to stop his train. It was found that a number rt large, o,k fence-posts had been tightly wedged between the rails. It was at this point, some years ago, that au express train was capt ured, the engineer. Milo Lames, murdered, and a futile attempt made to enter the Adams express car. State Officials Sent to Jail. RICHMOND. Vs.. Oct. 8. In the TTnited States Court, to-day, Judges Hughes and Bond on the beneh, the contempt cases were disposed of. These cises grew ont of the action of certain State officials who, in the execution of an act of Assembly, refused tto accept coupons in payment of license tax. Judge Bond is sued a restraining oraer and Kufus A. Ayers, Attorney-general of Virginia. Captain John fc'eott. Commonwealth's attorney, of Fauquier, Jas. M. McCabe. Commonwealth's attorney of Loudon, and Jr G. Gleaves, Commonwealth's attorney of Wythe, were summoned f-o appear. The court fined Attorney-general Ayers $ SOU. consigned him to ; the custody of the United States marshal until the fine was paid, and the eise creating contempt of court was dismisred. In the ease of Captain Scott tbe fine was put at $5 with similar requirements. 21cCabe

My daughter suffered from Rheumatism for nearly a year, which was so painful at timed her screams could be heard for a block away; she could hardly walk, her ankles were so nt of shape. She also suffered with St. Vitus' Dance. One box of M. L 8. T. cured her. Mrs. Mary A. Galey, 370 Franklin street, Detroit, Mich. I have suffered with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. General Debility, Flux and Rheumatism for ten years; have tried everything but found no relief until I began taking M. L B. T. I got relief from the beginning. I have taken six boxes; 1 feel well and strong. I cannot say enough for it. Mrs. Robertson, Professional Nurse, Detroit, Mich. Most heartily I indorse this wonderful remedy, M. I. S. T., to those afflicted with Constipation, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver troubles. My trouble was caused by exposure and hardships in the late war. I have taken two boxes with pleasing results. I recommend it to everybody; it always gives satisfaction. S. W. Hoag, 173 Park street, Detroit, Mich. References fbx Rheumatism, Catarrh and. General Debility:

Mrs. William Kinlie and Mrs. Bell, 337 Seventeenth street, Detroit. Mrs. Anna Kinlie, 339 Seventeenth street, Detroit. Barnard Morris, Croghan street, Detroit. Albert Capnek, 599 Eighteenth street, Detroit. Thos. Dermedy, 110 Crawford street, Detroit. Henry Purcell, wood and coal dealer, 566 Michigan avenue, Detroit.

price, mi oo per bos:. M. I. S. T. CO., 49 ROWLAND STREET WEST, DETROIT, MICH.

was fined $100. All were required to have their cases dismissed in order to purge themselves on con tempt, liieaves s case was postponed .nam the 21th. Gleaves is a Republican. Attorney-general Ayers and Captain Scott were to-night consigned to the city jaiL Gov. Fitzhugh Lee paid them a visit about 11 o'clock. He expressed himself in terms that eould not be mistaken against the action of the court. The Attorney. general and ;aptain bcott will no donbt have the company ot Air. J. M. AlcCabe. of London, who. un der the same rulings of the court, is in contempt and fined $100. Attorney -general Ayers will at once prepare a petition for a habeas corpus, which should come up before the Supreme Court of the United states next vv ednesday. The Chicago Frlze Drills. Chicago, Oct. 8. The prizes for the competitive drills at the military encampment will be awarded on the 12th instant. The battalion prize of $3,500, it is claimed, is almost certain to go to the Louisville Lemon, and it is enuallv certain that th Mttimni prize oi ;pui,uuj win go to tne xoieao v.aaets, ana tne artillery prize of $2,500 to the Milwaukee battery. The Cleveland Troop and the Milwaukee Light Quart! s have made a close contest for the cavalry prize, and it is conceded by some t hat the chances aresl'ghtlyin favor of the Light Guards; however, it will be a fine point for the judees to decide. The set of instru ments, consisting of twenty-five pieces and valued at $2,500, offered by Lyon & Ileal y to the best military nana, wm oe competed xer next weeic Liberty of the Press In Germany. fCopyright, 16S7. by the New York Associated Press.! Berlin, Oct. 8. The Berlin police have relaxed their recent efforts to stop the sale on the street s of extra editions of newspapers. The decree prohibiting tneir issue nas not oeen withdrawn, out extra editions are allowed to be sold. The absurd tyranny of the edict was admitted bv the government organs. Before any news like an earthquake or any other sensational incident is al lowed to be sold on the streets the publishers must obtain a police permit involving the formal consid eration of their request by several bureaucrats. The result is that extra editions of the leading journals are limited to subscribers, while the fly-sheets ox ad venturous printers dety the edit. Stanley's Emla Bey Expedition. LONPON, Oct. 8. Advices from Zanzibar state that news of Stanley s expedition has spread amonz the tribes near the Albert Nyanza. King Mwanga, who is stid hehting the tubes inhabiting the country south of theAlbert Nyanza, has sent messengers to Emin liey to obtain information reKardmcr the expedition. Mwanga seeks to win the support of Emin Bey. The approach of Stanley will, therefore, tend to pacificate Tt 5. r r 1 a. - wgauua. jujiu l" v xias Bum two aquaas o tea men each to meet Stanley. One will go to the southern shore of the Albert NVanza. and the other to Mhaei. a military post which Emin Bev established about th middle of the of-the west shore of the lake. The latter detachment will thence advauce westward across the Blue mountains; German's Royal Family. Copyright, 1887. by the New York Associated Press. Berlin, Oct. 8. The health of Emperor William is excellent. Despite the rain and the keen wind he was present on Thursday at the military races at lilesheim, fiaden. Daily bulletins are sent here con cerning the condition of the Crown Prince Frederick V ilJiam. Last even-in? he telegraphed from Milen, where he was staving under a strict incognito. To-day he joined his family at Kaveno. Prince Henry, the second son of the Crown Prince, will go to liaveno to congratulate his father on the htty-stxth anniversary of his birth, on tbe .lth mst. rrince Henry has been stavinir at Darm stadt, courting his fiance. Princess Irene, of Hesse. The Sale of the Metropolitans. NEW York. Oct. 8. Concernino' the sale of tha .Metropolitan base ball cluo to the management of the Brooklyn club. Manager Byrne says: "In the nego tiations between John Ii. Day and Mr. Witnan, the rormer onerea ipiu.uuu. Alter consultation with Messrs. Doyle and Abell, I offeeed Mr. Wyman $25,000 for the franchise, players, etc. It was at once accepted. On Sept. 2H I gave a check for $5,000; Oct. 1 another for $7,500 was handed Mr. Wiman. and the balance, $12,50O, was paid Oct. 3. The Metropolitan directors then resigned and F. A. Abell assumed the presidency of the association, while yours truly was made secretary. The Metropolitans will next season play upon Manhattan island. A Lie Placed Under Arrest. Paris, Oct. 8. The statement that Grand Duke Nicholas has declared that under certain circumstances be and a number of other Russians would join the J: rencn army is talse. and probably arose from the following incident: WhUe going to Dunkirk in a French ship the captain of the vessel toasted the Grand Duke as ''a naval officer of whom Freneh seamen are proud.' A passenger cried Viv Russe!" and the Grand Duke simply replied, "Vive la France!" Miss Hardy Was Nut In Earnest. Chicago. Oct. 8. The soquel to the HardyPitcher elopement, which attracted considerable at tention last August, was reached to-dav in .Tudira Garnett's court in a suit for divorce. Miss HardyPitcher claiming that she did not mean to marry. The judge made no decision. War Againat Germans In Russia' Berlin. Oct. 8. The social war aerainst Germans resident in Russia still continues. An edict has been issued in St. Petersburg ordering the instant application of the prohibition of the ute of the German Ian guage in schools, universities and the leading gymffctsiit. X'-iga, xtevel, r eiin and (ioldingsr, which have

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 Mrs. Howard, 465 Macomb street, Detroit.

hitherto escaped the Russian organization, are How warned that a change in their system of tuition muss take place. The majority of the German teachers will be obliged to cross the frontier. Losses from Hog: Cholera. Genxsko, 111., Oct. 8 Within the past three weeks over 500 head of hogs have died of cholera in Western township. The disease is slowly spreading, and is taking both old and young hogs. The lost from this cause to the farmers of Henry county this1 fall already amounts to $12,000. The disease exists in Phenix, Edford, Wetherford, Andover, Western, Kewanoe, Lor sine and other townships in the county This loss, eoming on the heels of the drought, is very severe on the farmers. Defying the Coercion Law. DrBIilN, Oct. 8. Lord Mayor Sullivan, In his ps per, continues to publish reports of the proceedings of the suppressed branches of the league. The If a-J tion mentions, as an indication of the support upott which it ean count, in defense of the liberty of the press, that several influential English and Scottish," newspaper proprietors have offered the use of their premises, machinery and staffs if the government' closes the Nation office in Dublin. Fatal Explosion. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Oct. 8. This morning a boilei explosion occurred at the site of the new bridge across the Cumberland river, a few miles below the city. The engine was being used to pump water oufc of a coffer dam. T. J. Treppard, the engineer, was killed and Wm. Morgan, a carpenter, badly injured. Pieees of the boiler were blown 200 yards, and the explosicn was falt a half mile distant. , Mr. Allen Is Discomforted. LONDON. Oct. 8. Mr. Grant Allen, apropos of the English paners having published extracts from his article in the Atlantic Monthly, says "the article was written to suit the peculiar American taste," and de clares that he would rather have cut off his right hand than to have seen it printed in England. "Its publi-' cation here," Mr. Allen says, "actually discomforts me." People are asking why. lTavingr Fan with Gaol. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evansvilli, Ind., Oct. 8. Near Ml. Vernon. Posey county, last Light. Miss Julia Whipple was shot and fatally wor.nded by a little colored boy. They were playing with one another and each picked up a gun and pointed it at the other. The boy's gun, was discharged, the contents taking effect in the young lady s left hip and side. Seven Men Devoured by Wolves. Bucharest. Oct. 8. Twelve peasants who left the town of Pilesti, sixty-five miles northwest of this city to destroy the wolves which infest the district, were overpowered by the ferocious beasts and seven ot them were devoured. The remaining five escaped badly mangled. Miss Garfield's Wedding Postponed. Cleveland, Oct. 8 The marriage of Miss Mollis Garfield, daughter of the late President Garfield, and J. Stanley Brown, her father's former private secretary, which was to have been celebrated at noon, Wednesday, Oct. 26, has been postponed until later in the season. Cardinal Gibbons' Hat. New York Btar. The peculiar red hat worn by the cardinals for few moments when they receive their titles, the same, as the one that can be seen suspended over the altar at St. Patrick's Cathedral on Fifth avenue, has ar rived from Roma for his eminence. Cardinal Gibbons. The shape of this hat is somewhat like a big Mexican, sombrero, and it has a bunch of thirteen tassels ranged in graduated lines attached to tha side. Whoa the cardinal gets his ring and title one of the hats is put on his head a fsw minutes by the Pope, and then it is taken off and never used again. When the cardinal dies it is put at the foot of his bier, and when he is buried it is suspended over the altar cf his church until his successor is appointed, just as the one that can now be seen up at St. Patrick's Ca thedral. When Cardinal Gibbons got his title last year, ia Rome, the same hat was used for himself and the oth er cardinalsereated at the same time. The red hat that has just arrived here is for his personal use. An other hat was sent to Cardinal Tas chereau, former Archbishop of Quebec Six Rnles for the Smoker. Never buy cheap eirara. There is no economy In iLl If you can't afford good cigars smoke less and enjoy. your smoke. It is folly to suppose little cigars are the best. You cannot tell whether a cigar is rood or bad unless you light it preperly, that is, thoroughly. A good eign will not be much better than a poor one if badly lighted. If your clear coes out be sure to blow thtoutrh it as soon as possible, so that when you light it there will' be no dead smoke in it. Leave the ashes of your cigar until they fall off., Your cigar will burn straighter and taste sweeter ifw yon don't knock the ashes olf. If you think smoking injurious to your health stopsmoking in the morning. A great many people have stomachs out of order, and no man ailing in that way : ean smoke before or Immediately after breakfast. The! best time to smoke is after dinner and after supper. , and straight ahead until bsdtime. Smoking woula not hart a baby if this rule were adoptd. "Never give anybody alight trom yuur iar. vaxry matches.