Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1887 — Page 3

THE INDIAKAPOIilS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1SST.

CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL

To-Dj Doings. ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE Jbnail benefit B. r. O. Elks. TUB MUSEUM "Under the Lash," afternoon and aning. In Brief. . . nnrr Baker was fined $10 aud eosfs by Judge Woods ystrday. He pleaded guilty to a charge of selling liqaor without license. It is the Northwest Indiana Conference that "has settled in fall for Its subscription to the De Paw University endowment fund, cot tbeNorth- ; east, as stated yesterday. To-night the theme of Rev. M. W. Tabor's termoo is "Christianity; Its Relation to the Thought of To-day." It will be delivered in the (eeture-room of the Central Christian Church. At 8 o'clock last eight the fire department was called to Fred Bach roan's saw-mill, corner Madison avenue and Lincoln lane, where there was quite a blaze in the saw dust, caused bv the explosion of a. gasoline lamp. No damage was done to the mill. Marriaee licenses were jsued yesterday to ; Zepb McCIure and Lotta Ilartaway, William K. McGinnis and Fannie Im Moulton. Lowies Fye and Emma Melhow, James C. Birch and . Ella Pruitt, Daniel Lyon and Maggie Mulball, ' Joba Winter and Louisa Knauff. WANTED IN COVIN(JTOX. . - Superintendent Travis has been notified that George Brock escaped from the jail at Coving ton, Ky., several days ago, and is supposed to be with relatives in this city. He was under indictment in the United States Court for making moonshine whisky. NEW INCORPORATIONS. The Rodenberg Distilling Company filed its articles of incorporation with the-Secretary of State yesterday. It will manufacture highwines, alcoholic spirits and whisky at Lawrence burg. The capital stock is $50,000. The directors are F. Rodenberg, C. Roden berg and C. An in go. The Society of Indiana Florists also filed its articles. The incorporators are Henry Hilker, William Lanestaff, J. J. Keeler. Jen's Larsen, Edward Corneli and Win. G. Berterman. The officers are to be elected hereafter. THE NEW STATE-HOUSE AFFAIRS. The State-house Commissioners are desirous of having all the State offices in , the Gallup building, corner of Market and Tennessee, removed into the new Capitol by Dec. 1, as the lease terminates at that that time. The furniture for th offices has arrived, but it is not yet in place. The commissioners say there has been no settlement with the main contractor, but that they expect to have a settlement in the course of a few weeks- They say that several . things are to be done before his contract is completed. There are also five of the smaller contractors who have not yet finished their work, "and will not for some time. THE SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTISTS. Since their camp meeting at the Exposition grounds the Seventh-day Adventists have held their meetings at No. 32 Cherry street, where each Saturday, at 9 a. m., Sabbath-school is held, and at 3 p. M. preaching or Bible reading. . On every Snnday evening there is preaching by ' Elder A. W. Bartlett. It is announced as the subject for next Sunday night, "The Origin, ' History and Destiny of Satan." The Adventists have nearly completed a church edifice and parsonage on Central avenue, on the old Butler property. The meetings at 32 Cherry street are well attended by representatives of different denominations, and also by the uocon- ; verted. . Items from the Conrts. . , SUBMITTED TO THE JCKY. The damage suit of Mrs. Frances Sweetser against Brosnan Bros., dry goods merchants, was submitted to the jury last evening. The demand is for $5,000. AN ADMINISTRATOR QUALIFIES. W. T. Higsason has qualified as the administrator of John Sf. Higgason, deceased. Higgasoo was killed at the East-street crossing of the ' C. fl. & I. railroad two months ago, and the ' letters of administration are taken out for the purpose of bringing a damage suit against the railroad. NO CHANCE FOB A COMPROMISE. - 'Squire Feibleman last evening gave notice to the parties interested in the Greenleaf-Edson church trial that unless an agreement was effected by 10 o'clock to-day, be wonld render a decision. The overtures for a settlement of the misunderstanding outside of court seem to be off, and it is likely that there will be no compromise reached. WESTERHOVER IS ACQUITTED. . August Westerhover was arrested on a warrant charging him with subornation of perjury in connection with the Lawrence Riley liquor case, but he was discharged by Mayor Denny. The Alton boy, who with Riley has been committed for grand jury action on a charge of perjury io the ease, says that Westerhover had nothing to do with the matter. A PLEA FOR A DIVORCE. Alice A- Cloud has petitioned the Superior Court for a divorce from her husband, Burton S. Cloud, to whom she was married in January, 1876. She alleges cruel treatment, drunkenness and desertion. She says that two years ago he deserted her, and has since failed to provide any means of support for herself and one child. . In addition to the decree for divorce, she asks for the custody of the child. STEEO'S NOTARIAL POWERS. mayor C S. Denny yesterday filed in the Circuit Court a petition asking for the revocation of the powers of J. L. F. Steeg as a notary publie. The petition is based on the action it is alleged Steeg took during the campaign in assisting to proenre the John Green affidavit to the effect that Mr. Denny had been taken home drunk in a carriage at midnight. It is charged that Steeg knew at the time he was swearing Green to a false affidavit, and that he also knew it to be false that the affiant was drunk. The petitioner alleges that the defendant ia of immoral character and not entitled to a commission as a notary. AN OPINION REVERSED. The appeal case of the State against Albert Jaques, fined in Justice Johnson's court for dumping filth into White river, came up for a hearing before Judge Irvin, of the Criminal Court, yesterday, and the opinion of the lower court was reversed. The action was. begun by the State Fish Commissioner, Enos B. Reed, under a statute which, it is claimed by the prosecution, makes it a criminal offense to dump filth in a running stream stocked with fish. The city having at considerable expense purchased a dumping eronnd en the river bank south fit the city, became a defendant in the case, and the reversal of the lower opinion sustains the position of the oity. The case will probably be appealed to the Supreme Court. , Amusements. . . THE ELKS' BENEFIT. The Indianapolis lodee of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks gives its minstrel entertainment at English s Opera-house this evening. In the opening part, J. T. Fanning will act as interlocutor. The tambourines will be swung by Pink Hall, Bob Johnson and Gus Schmidt, while the bones are waved by J. H. Martin, R. W. Lowry, and, Charlie Foster. The following specialties will be introduced: Tenor solo. "Vi Vigners," Fred Lander; comic song, "Turkey in the Straw." Pink Hall; baritone solo, "The Exile," Edward Nell; comic song, "The Engliab Swell, "John Martin; comio long, "You Know," Charles Foster: tenor solo, "The Letter that Never Came," Ben Nell. The finale, 'The Elk's Lodge." will be given by Messrs. English, Fanning, Hall. Martin, Lowry, Foster, Johnson, Schmidt, Phillips and Harmever. The second part will include a violin solo, air rarie No. 7, DeBeriot, Louis Vogt; annual adIress, Charles, Foster; solo. "The Night was Fine," Mr. Leon O. Bailey; a scene from "Erminie," in which Frank D. Richards. Harry Martin, Willis Todd and Miss Nellie Smith will take part; original character sketches bv Pink Hall; valse song, "Only Tonight." Manola, Miss Ida Sweenie; A Musical Sketch. Hupert ma Kohnle; female impersonations, Mr. Oscar Coulon; the Lone Fisherman, Mr. Gene Uassell. The conclusion of the entertainment will be the farce, "Mr. and Mrs. Brown," in which the Earts will betaken by Bert Richardson, Pick all and Oscar Coulon. NOTES. To-morrow and Saturday evenings and matinee Mr. James O'Neill, an actor of fine ability, will appear at the Grand in the Fechter version of the popular play dramatized from Dumas' novel. "Monte Cristo." Mr. O'Neill gives it a realistic production, with special scenery and effects, and with the aid of n efficient dramatic organization. The advance sale, which is now in progress, indicates large audiences. There is enough sensation and comedy in "Under the Lash," which is runaiog at the Mu

seum, to please very large audiences, and it will be repeated every afternoon and evening during the week. Personal and Society. Mr and Mrs. Win. Wilson went to Crawfordsville yesterday to make a short visit before going to California to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Schnull have returned from their wedding trip, and will go to housekeeping at No. 18 East Michigan street. Miss Anna Constant, of Pern, will arrive on Saturday, and Miss Butterworth, of Washington, on Monday to visit Miss Florence Miller. A reception will be given to Dr. Jeffery and wife by members of his congregation, to-morrow evening, in the chapel of the First Baptist Church. All are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levering, who depart for Denver next week, are to be present, and will be glad to see their friends. Mrs. Charles H Judson gave a chrysanthemum lunch yestetday in honor of Mrs. A. E. Proudfit, of Madison, Wis., and Miss Helen Birkenmayer, of Hartford, Co on. The favors were of the one flower, the guests being Mrs. John M. Shaw, Mrs. Clarence Wnlcin, Mrs. Harold Taylor. Miss Birta Johnson, Miss Florence Malott and Miss Lizzie Herod. Mayor and Mrs. Denny gave a tally-ho party, yesterday, in honor of their.cousius. the Mises Wheeler, of Chicago. The start was made from Mr. Denny's home. No. 443 North Meridian street, at 4 o'clock, and -the ride extended to Broad Ripple. After their return, at half -past 8. supper was served by the hostess. The moonlight and the crisp air made the ride an exhilarating one. Jeremiah Foley and Miss Ti Hie Heitkam were married yesterday morning, at 8 o'clock, in St. John's Church, by'Fatuer Bessomss. The affair was a very pleasant one. and was attended by about fifty of the relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Mr. Foley is a telegraph operator, and Miss Heitkam is an artist of more than local reputation. The presents were numerous and valuable. The kindergarten fair held yesterday at Mra A. M. Robertson's was a ereat success. The beautiful fancy articles met with a ready sale, and there was a large attendance, both afternoon and evening. The candy and flowers were also disposed of, and a large sum was realized for the furtherance of this charitable undertaking, which has been carried to sucn success by the ladies connected with the society. " Yesterday morning Charles G. Covert, of Evansville. and Miss Grace L. Tncker were married in this city, at the bride's home. The ceremony was witnessed by the immediate friends of the young couple and their families. There were handsome decorations befitting the happy event, and, in addition to congratulations, the friends gave Mr. and Mrs. Covert -many fine presents. The bride and groom have gone to Chicago, and from that point they will extend their trip to Western cities, after which they will go to Evansville, which is to be their home city. The groom is the eldest son of Representative Covert, and is connected with the Journal, of that city. Mr. tWill McGinnis, son of Gen. George F. McGinnis, and a member of the fire department, was married last night, at the South-street Baptist Church, to Miss Fannie Moulton, daughter of Mrs. C. W. Moulton. The ceremony was witnessed bv a large number of friends. A reception followed at the residence of General McGinnis, on North Tennessee street, near Tenth, and about one hundred relatives and friends gathered to extend their congratulations. - The house was tastefully arranged for the occasion. The bride wore a pretty costume of white albatross cloth, the front tufted with silk, and carried flowers. A large number of presents were received and included useful and fancy articles of value. One of the notable events thus far this season was the wedding last nieht of Mr. Geo. N. Catterson of the firm of R. F. Catterson and son, and Miss Jean Maitland, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McOuat, which took place at St. Paui's Church at 8 o'clock. The spacious edifice was completely filled with friends to witness the ceremony performed by the rector Rev. J. S. Jenckes, the full Episcopal rite being used. , The bridal party consisted of the ushers, Messrs. Charles Becker, Martin Hilt. A. C. Kuhn, O. R. Johnson. L. W. Willard and Carrol De Witt: the groom's attendants. Messrs. Geo. Mc Ouat and Louis Descbler; . the bride's attendants. Miss Jennie Wright, of Cincinnati, and Miss Carrie Copeland, of Burlington. Iowa, and the bride's parents. The bride's dress was of heavy white satin, en train, with an elaborate trimming of pearls, and she carried a bouquet of lihes-of-the-valley, the long veil being held in place with the same kind of blossoms. The first bridesmaid wore a gown of blue surah, and the second one of pink, with broad sashes of watered ribbon, and carried bouquets of roses. After the marriage, a reception was given by the bride and groom at their own new home, a gift from the letter's father, at No. 808 North Meridian street, which has been perfectly furnished throughout. The floral decorations were profuse. The mantels and corners of the room were ban feed, with flowers and plants, and the delicate chandeliers were festooned with vines. The numerous beautiful gifts received testify the high regard in which they are held. Mr. and Mrs. Catterson had issued about one hundred invitations to the reception, and there were few regrets. They will dispense with any trip and settle at once to housekeeping, and will be "at home" Wednesdays after Nov. I. ie in HE MARRIED HER.

A Kansas Emigrant Weds His Sister-in-aw lit Order to Ecouomlze. Dubuque Times. Theodore Hurth was a widower when he arrived in Dubuque yesterday morning, on . his way from Sauk county, Wisconsin, to Kansas. With him were his sister-in-law and his three children. He was going to Kansas to buy a farm, and bis sister-in-law was going with him to keep house and take care of the little ones. Having to wait at the depot some time for the tram he desired to go West on, he beean studying the question whether or not he had better ask his sister-in-law to marry him. He concluded that be would. He went over to where she was sitting and popped the question. The woman, whose name was Miss Anna Phillip, did not lose any time biting the ends of her apron or looking in a bashful manner at the floor, but said in a business-like way that she would ''have him." That settled it, and leaving the children at the depot they marched up town and proceeded to the office of Justice Duffy; who, in a short time, tied the nuptial knot. After the ceremony had been concluded, he said to the Justice: "You see, 'squire. I've known Anna since she was a little girl. She is real smart and tidy, and that was the reason why I wanted her to come along with me to Kansas. All the way from Sauk to Dubuque I've bad to pay for a separate room for her, ana this, you see, amounted to considerable; so I began to study about the matter, and knowing that both of us could occupy one room and thus save money it we were married, I concluded to ask her. and you know now what the result of the question is." On concluding, he "laughed out loud," while the bride blushed a little as she 6railed. The Justice wished him and his wife a long life of happiness, shook hands with them, and then they went their way. The woman must have been a country belle in her younger days, as the rose of beauty had not entirely faded from her cheek. Nuns Who Never See m Man. Boston Herald. The Via Merulana convent in Rome will remain in the possession of the nuns until the death of the last of them, when the property will go to the city. The eighteen remaining Franciscan nuns, who art) cal'ed the Sepulte Vive, are still in the old monastery, where they once received a visit from the Princess of Wales. These nuns, some of them ladies of noble families, observe a very strict rule. Once entering the convent they never leave it alive. They never see men, not even the priest who says mass in the chapel. The altar is screened off, and they can just see the elevation of the Host. Through a small aperture they receive holy communion. Iron gratings and a linen veil guard the small opening through which they make confessions. Tbey never undress for repose, but spend half the night in prayer, and keep, except in extreme cases of illness, a perpetual abstinence from meat They make almost everything they use, even to shoes'and medicines. If a parent of one of the nuns dies the announcement is not made to the nun herself, but in general terms it is said that one of them has lost by death a father or a mother, as the case may be. Accounting- for the ISumps. Burlington Free Press. A gentleman entered a phrenologist's office in Boston and asked to have his head examined. After a moment's inspection the rrofessor started back, exclaiming: "Good Heavens! You have the most unaccountable combination of attributes 1 ever discovered in a human being. Were your parents eccentric?" "No, sir, replied the all-around character, meekly, "but my wife is. You needn't pay any attention to the larger bumps, sir." The Coy Actress. Harper' Bazar. ' Newspaper Reporter (to servant) "Will you learn if I can see Mra Jim Gown TrotterP Servant (on her return) "Mrs Trotter sends her regrets, and has instructed me to say that owing to her natural sensitiveness to publicity, she will not be sole to see you for more than a low motueuts, Walk Id, plvase,"

RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

The American Missionary Association--The I Brothers Who Settled America. i Portland, Me., Oct 26. At the meeting of the American Missionary Association, this morning, committees were appointed to report upon educational work, finance, Chinese missions, etc , Secretary Beard read a eulogistic paper on tbe life of John Oberlin, who gave up valuable prospects to take up missions among the degraded peasants of the Vosges. Kev. Dr. Behrends, of Brooklyn, N. Y., advocated consolidation of the missionary magazines into one, as has been done with great benefit by the Presbyterians. His remarks were heartily applauded. "The bulk of the morning session was devoted te missionary tributes to the memory of ex-Gov. Wm. B. Washburn, of Massachusetts. This was followed by an address by Dr. E. M. Strieby, the senior secretary, on "The Brotherhood of Man; or, tbe Three Brothers Who Settled America." The first of these brothers, tbe speaker said, was -.the English cavalier who settled at Jamestown; the second, the English Puritan who settled at Plymouth; the third, the negro from Africa. .Each bad his work; the first to found an empire; tbe second to seenre personal freedom; the third to exemplify the brotherhood of man. This exemplification is for the future, the speaker held; "the negro, he declared is a brother in tbe eyes , of the law, but bis position is not recognized in every-day life. There is an "impending crisis." and "irrepressible- conflict." which all political parties and all denominations must recognize and take means to avert, or there will be a dangerous race conflict as soon as the negro reaches a certain point in numbers and intelligence. Secretary Powell read a paper on the question of increasing the number of those who eontribute to tbe association. At tbe afternoon session. Rev. W. F. Slocum, of Baltimore, presented the report of the educational work of tbe association. It stated that in eight . Southern States there are 15.000 colored persons employed as teachers, of whom nine-tenths have received their education in mission schools, and over half of them in the schools of this association. Tbe country negro schools are in the most crude condition, with wholly unfit buildings and teachers. One-fourth of the race is advancing; but from one-fourth to a half of it is rapidly sinking. The matter was further discussed, and it was stated that tbe association was doing a good work among the whites as well as among the negroes. The Glenn bill in Georgia was one result. Rev. Mr. Jenkins, of Williamsburg, Ky., one of the missionaries, said the field of work among the mountain whites is a large one. stretching 500 miles north and south by 200 from east to west, with 2.250,000 people. He drew a picture of their poor log cabins and of their primitive life and disadvantages, and declared that cheering signs were visible in the work. Rev. Mr. Myers, of Williamsburg, Ky., also spoke briefly. Women's Christian Association. New York. Oct 20. This was the second days' conference of the Young Women's Christian Association of the United States. Mrs. Fisher, of New Haven, presided. Mrs. S. H. Tiffany made a report of the work done by the Ladies' Christian Union, giving an account of the condition of affairs of the two homes for women conducted by the society. : Papers were read by Mra JL E. Rawson, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Lamson, of : Boston, on "Preventive Work," and by Mrs. M. C. ' Thompson, of Philadelphia, on "Amusements." Lord Kinnard. president of the Young Wo'men's Christian Association, added interest to th e proceedings of the conference this afternoon. It was necessary to adjourn in order to allow a man to speak. This was done at 4 o'clock, out of courtesy, but the meeting began at 2 p. m. After hearing reports of several cities., Mrs. Winters, of Dayton, Ohio, read a paper on "Building on Christ Our Foundation." Lord Kinnard, his two . sisters, and Mr. Dashwood. secretary and honorary memDer of the London Young Women's Christian Association, were present. An adjournment was then made, and Lord Kinnard addressed the conference. He said he was surprised to find so beautiful a buildiug, as much difficulty was experienced in building tbe one in London. There the men managed the women's associations, as no money would be given when associations were managed by women in England. He thought they should have here, however., a travelers' aid branch. This branch looked afxe? the immigrants, and he favored a branch that should iook after the women immigrants coming to this city. Mr. Daehwood said be, too, was astonished at the influence the women in America have over their husbands' check-books, as it was very difficult in England, where the husband looked carefully over ber expenditures. A vote of thanks was then tendered the guests, and the Hon. Misses Kinnard were made honorary members of the association. It was said that Lord Kinnard is a delegate to the peace conference. Protestant Episcopal Missions. Philadelphia, Oct 26. The memorial read by the Rev. W. V. Tenell, yesterday, in the Episcopal missionary council, relating to work among the colored people, was re-read to-day. It declared it was a mistake to suppose tbe colored people would take care of themselves, and urged increased work among those people. It spoke of the necessity: of securing colored young men to take holy orders, as they were needed to work among their own race, and of the necessity of parochial and industrial schools in the South and West, and denied tbe rumor that there was any idea of establishing an African Protestant Episcopal Church. A resolution providing that tbe commission's workers among the colored people be instructed to inquire into tbe character and efficiency of the theoloeical schools for the education of colored people throughout the country was adopted. . - Mr. Prince stated that the greater portion of the commission's funds bad been expended in the growing portions of the West in Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota and Minnesota. A resolution providing that all parishes that had not made their contributions to the fund be requested to do so on the second Sunday in November was adopted. At the afternoon session addresses were delivered on the missionary work in Japan and China, and the report of the woman's auxiliary of the board of missions was read. It stated that eight branches have been established in missionary jurisdictions. Adjourned sine die. The House of Biscops will meet to-morrow morning. The principal business before them is the nomination for bishops for the two missionary jurisdictions of Nevada, Utah and western Texas, and probably for the new jurisdiction of Alaska. Olive Branch Lutheran Iyuod. Special to the IsdianaDolIs Journal. . Richmond, Ind., Oct. 26. Following the opening exercises of the Olive Branch Synod of English Lutheran Church, this .morning, the secretary, Rev. Dolteer, of Jefferson ton, Ky., called the roll, and nearly all responded, after which the president. Rev. Kuhn, of Edinburg, Ind., submitted bis report There had been no deaths and tbere had been but few changes, including that of the secretary, from St Johns, Ind. Special reference was made to the new church at Indianapolis, corner of Pennsylvania and Walnut streets, costing $30,750, and having a debt of but $4,500. A vacancy was reported at Osgood, Ind., and the trustees reported in favor of selling the property at St Paul, Ind. J. H. Ohr. treasurer, reported receipts as follows: Home missions, $535.9S; foreign missions, $600.77; church extension, $470.15; education. $359.16; synodical receipts, $155.36: general synod receipts, $66.31; total receipts for all purposes. $2.132 52. The old officers were re-elected as follows: Rev. D. A. Kuhn, president; Rev. William H. Dolbeer, secretary; and J. H. Ohr, treasurer; and committees were announced for various purposes. , State Christian Mission Board. 8 pec ilk! to the Indianapolis Journal Nokth Manchester, led., Oct 26. Tbe twelfth annual session of tbe Indiana State Christian Conference and Mission Board assembled in the Christian Churcb, of this place, at 2 p. M. , yesterday. Tho officers are: President, Rev. John T. Phillip. Graysville, Ind.; vice-president, Prof. W. A. Bell, Indianapolis; eecretarv. Rev. P. Winbrener, Marion. A large gathering of delegates and ministers from all parts of tbe State and many visitors from Ohio and Illinois are in attendance; also. Rev. Lean der J. Aldrich, D. D., president of Union Cnnsti&n College. . ? Mrs. Rey. M. A. Strickland, of Argos, Ind., preached to a fine audience last night President J. T. Phillips appointed the usual committers to-day, and Prof. W. A. Bell lectured to-night Reign, of Terror at Rio Grand City. Galveston, Tex., Oct 26. Dispatches from Brownsville confirm tbe fact of a reign of terror at Rio Grade City, owing to threats of plunder

by Mexican brigai; :s. Several merchants have received letters from the bandits, thereatening themselves and families with torture unless they deposit laree sums where the writers .can find them. Men are afraid to leave their homes to visit ranches. The Governor has been appealed to. .-.-- SPORTING NEWS. St. Louis Wins the Closing Game of the BaseBall Championship Series. St. Louis, Oct 26. The concluding game of tbe world's championship series was played here to-day before a crowd of 800. The weather was cold and tbe players were ready to quit at tbe conclusion of the sixth inning. The St Louis men did the cleanest and hardest bitting that they yet have done, and won the game with ease, although there was clearly no Intentional let-down in the work of the Detroits. . Both sides were guilty of errors, but most of them were on difficult plays, tbe batting being sharp. Latham's base on balls, errors by Baldw in and Richardson, and O'Neill's three-bagger gave St Louis three ruus in the first, and singles by Robinson, Bushong, Lyons, and Comiskey, with Latham's double, yielded them four in tbe second. The runs in tbe fourth and fifth were made on errors. Errors by Lyons and Welsh, and Ganzelt's bit gave Detroit one in the second, and bits by Rowe, Thompson, and White, with a passed ball, were responsible for the other. Score:

ST. LOUIS. RlBPO A Latham, 3... 2 3 11 Lyons, 8 3 2 1 2 extrcit. RlBPOlI I) Richardson. 2 0 3 Sutcliff. UcO O'Neil. 1 1 1 1 0 Comisky, 1.. 0 I 4 1 Caruthers, p. 0 0 2 4 Foutz, r 0 0 0 0 Welch, m 0 0 2 0 Robinson, 2. 1 2 2 3 Bushong, c... 2 2 5 1 Ko we, s. Thompson, r. White. 3 Twitchell. 1-. Oanzel, e & 1 Hanlon, m.... Baldwin, p... Totals 91118 12 Totals'..... 2 818 8 7 - Score by innings: St Louis. 3 4 O 1 1 O 9 Detroit i- O 1 1 0 0 02 Earned runs St. Louis, 5. Two-base bit Latham. Thres-base hit O'Neill. Stolen bases Latham (2). First base on balls Latham, Robinson, Baldwin. First base on errors St. Louis, 5; Detroit 2. Struck out Hanlon, Oanzel, TwitchelL Passed balls Bushong, 2. Time 1:30. Umpires Gaffaey and Kelly. The Home Club Disbands. The Indianapolis club reached home from Cincinnati early yesterday morning, where it closed its season. During the day the players were paid their reserve and all other money due them. Several of them packed their grips and left last night for their respective homes. Denny returned to Cincinnati, where he will represent the club at tbe Brotherhood meeting to be held to-day. Glasscock, Moffett and Sbreve will go to Wheeling, W. Va., and Shpmberg has gone to his home in Milwaukee. Denny and Brown are to go to California next week. Healy will remain in the city a few days, and then return to Cairo, IlL McGeacby has become so well pleased with Indianapolis that ho will probably spend the winter here. Manager Fogel went to Philadelphia several days ago, but will continue to keep bis eyes open for good players for next season! Several of the best players yesterday morning nrged the management to sign Tom Brown for next year, and this will probably be done. There has as yet been no adjustment of the Foster misunderstanding. President Brush has received a communication from President Young, asking him to send him the full particulars of Indianapolis's elaim on the player, as it is to be contested by the New York club. The Ivy City Race Track. . Washington, Oct. 26. The weather was cold and rainy to day, but, nevertheless, the track remained good, and the racing was excellent First Race For two-year-olds; six furlongs. Fordham won by two lengths; Rita R. second, Vance third. Time, 1:16$. Second Race Handicap; one and one-eighth milt. Richmond won by a length and a half; Wilfred second, Bannerbearer third. Time, 1:57. , . . Third Race The Anaedsta stakes; for three-year-olds; one mile and a furlong. Kingstone won by half a length. Time, 1:56. Fourth Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Eolian won bv three lengths; Hanover second, Mattie Hunt third. Time, 1:281. Fifth Race On mile. Knight of Ellerslie won by three lengths; Brait second, Valiant third. Time, 1:44$. MRS. MARY A. MVEKMOBB. . Her Reasons for Abandoning the Republican Party. SprinjrfieM Republican. "a counseled with no one, not even with my husband. No one knew I was to take the step I did until I made tbe speech in the convention. For two nights prior to the convention I did not sleep. My husband inquired tbe cause of my restlessness, and friends noticed a change in my appearance, and made anxious inquiry. To all I was silent as to my purpose. A terrible struggle was going on within me. I was having a terrible debate with myself. Shall I do it I asked myself again and again. I finally decided what my duty was, and performed it" "What were tho main reasons that led you to , take this step?" "Tbe Republican party of Massachusetts is wholly to blame because of its attitude and acts on the great questions of prohibition and woman suffrage. 1 found that in spite of tbe professions of the Republican party of friendliness to the temperance cause, tbe cause did not seem to advance at alL I found that the woman suffrage movement, advocated as it is by some of the best women in the land, was treated with scorn and contempt When we asked favors of the party we could get no satisfaction. I finally made up my mind that we could no longer depend on the Republican party to advance either of these movements. The thing, however, that made as deep an impression on my mind as anything else was this: I have recently been out West, and I have talked with leading Republicans out there and in this State, and I found that their prime object is to restore the Republicans to power, and they admit that, to do this, they cannot cater too strongly to the anti liquor and woman suffrage elements. 'But,' they say, 'when we are once aeain in power, we will be all right and tend to these things.' I know how illogical they are however. They, have given us promise after promise on tbe question of prohibition, and we would like to depend on them, but we can't They make ns promises as regards biennial elections, prohibition and woman suffrage, and then go back on them. In Iowa and Kansas, the Republican party is tbe party of prohibition and woman suffrage; in Wisconsin tbe situation is exactly opposite. In Massachusetts how ia it? Not a word in the party platform sympathizing with woman suffrage. I have as much contempt for the Republican party of Massachusetts for its attitude toward woman suffrage as from any other cause." "How do you view the constitutional amendment plank of the Republican party of last year, and the subsequent actions of the Legislature and Gov. Ames?" A look of supreme disgust spread over Mrs. Livermore's face as she replied: "That was very discouraging. There is another instance of a promise unfulfilled. The Republican party adopted a resolution favoring the submission of a constitutional amendment to tbe people. A Republican Legislature not only refuses to do so, but Governor Ames goes before it and advocates hich license. It is discouraging when parties and men act this way. The indications are that the liquor dealers will attempt to secure power enough in the State Senate to offset the temperance legislation of the House of Representatives the same as last year, and the Republicans appear to make no effort to stop them." "What will be the effect, in your opinion, of the third-partv agitation, on the Republican party" "1 still believe that the Republican party will be forced to take a higher and better position toward prohibition and woman suffrage. It is tbe policy of tbe party now to make promises over and over again and never fulfill them; to re-elect men to office as a reward for party work, regardless of their position toward prohibition . and woman suffrage. Tbe time will come, bowever, before an enlightened public conscience, that the party will either have to throw off its hypocrisy and become the party of prohibition and woman suffrage or it will die.' I have no angry words for the old party. There seems to be a moral blindness among its leaders. It is with sorrow that I part from it and them, but I am 8atisfid that their professions of sympathy for prohibition and woman suffrage are meaningless, and there is but one course for me to pursue, and that is to give my influence, and labor, and sympathy to the Prohibition party. I do not like some of the methods employed b7 that party, but it is the party of principle, and as such it deserves and receives my support" Seasonable Superstitions. All the Tear Kound. October has only four unlucky days, namely, the 4th. 6th, 16th and 24ib. a fact upon which we may congratulate ourselves. The stone to be worn in this montn is tbe beryl, but those who are born in October are doomed to wear tbe opal, and share its baneful fate: October's child is born for woe, Aud life's vicissitudes must know And lay an opaLon her breast, -- And hope will lull those woes to rest.

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THE LATE E. B. WASIIBUUNE. Fnneral Services at Chicago Address by Prof. Swinjr Testimonial from Germans. . Chicago, Oct. 26 The funeral services oyer the remains of the late Elitm . B. Washtmrne took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon, in Unity Church. The coffin was covered with a mass of beautiful flowers, the most noteworthy being a cross of ferns mingled with the flag of Germany, a testimonial from the German consul. The front of the altar was draped with the colors of tbe United States, mingled with the flags of Germany and France. When the services . becan, the church was filled with tbe family and friends of the deceased, many prominent GermanAmericans beine present. The services were commenced by an orsan voluntary, and a beautiful requiem by tbe German Msennerchor. Prof. Swingr, in his f uneral address, said: "Our country Is called upon to give up one mere of her faithful sons. 'Death, whose summons none can disobey, asks for one of tbe Nation's noblest children, and he has bowed in obedience and will be with us no more. One more form marked by intellectual dignity and ornamented with the grandeur of snowy hair, disappears from home, and street, and sanctuary. Descended directly from the Pilgrim fathers, Mr. Washbarne inherited the politics of liberty. Ilis own studies and reflections came to reinforce this natural bias, and the moment he touched the question of slavery he became a disciple of that truth which elected a President in 1860. and which soon set the slaves free, and made each State in the Union a perfect republic. Here in his coffin lies a broken friendship which reached from Henry Clay to Lincoln and Grant, at all times giving and receiving that inspiration which comes from the help of kindred minds. The tomb only can separate 6uch men. Their hearts are bound not by passion, but by similar creat thoughts and great duties. Having learned in the great school-house of his country how to think and act in political affairs, peace having come to the Union, Mr. Wasbburue accepted the office of Minister to France. He wascaneht suddenly in the tempest of war. Mr. Washbarne stood in the scene, not only powerful in his own name and character, but powerful in the name of a Republic which was known as the best adviser that either a Frenchman or German could fiud in such a wild day. The German Emperor requested tho United States to permit its minister to snow the Germans in Paris what kindness he couid. Thus stood this noble man as legate of two mighty states. This double trust was becoming, because there are now two Germanies, one along the Rhine, the other on this side of the Atlantic, diffused over the land which had been Mr. Washburce's cradle and was his own sacred country." Professor Swiue concluded his exordium with the reflection that while Mr. Washburne bad spent tbe most of his life amid war, the evening of his day was crowned with perfect peace. Amone those present in the church during tbe services were Gen. W. D. Washburne, John W. Washburne. of Minneapolis, brothers of the deceased, and Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Holmes, of Minneapolis, sisters of Mr. Washburne. Mr. Hempstead Washburne is in receipt of the following communication from the representatives of the German government in this country: Imperial Gfbmas Consciatk. Chicago. Oct. 23, 1887. j ToHemDstead Washbnrne, Esq.: Dear Sir Baron Zediwitz, the German charge d'affaires at Washington, acting for the absent German" minister to the United States, directs me to express to you and your family bis profound sympathy and sincerest condolences on the death of your father. In order to give fu!l expression to these feelings. I have begged of the gentlemen in charge of the arrangements for the funeral services to be allowed to lay the German colors, as shown by the flag of this consulate, before the catafalque, and will participate in the services aa the delegate of the representative of the German empire in this country. It will be gratifying for me to think that you will accept these symboiio acts as the tribute of gratitude of the German nation to the blessed memory of the illustrious dead. Yotrs kincerely, Bakok Norukjj KLTCaT. Imperial German Consul. Keprnof In Love. " Because we are shut out from lifht. Each of tbe other's look and smile; Because the arms' and lips' delight. Are past and dead, a weary while; Because the dawn, that joy has brought, Brings now but certainty of pain. Nothing for you and me has bought The right to live our lives in vain. TaVe not away the only lure That leads me on my lonely way. To know you noble, sweet and pnre, Great in least service, day by day. J overnber Atlantic. Deserving of Coiifiaence. There is no article which so richly deserves the entire confidence of the community as Brown's Bronchial Troches. Those suffering from asthmatic and bronchial diseases, roughs and colds should try them. Price, 23 cents.

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