Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1888 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1888-TWELYE PAGES.

Siaa are cultivated most extensively ia Upper gypt While tbe ealtiv&tion of frniU and Vines doea not eonstitnte one of the most important agricultural Industries of Ecypt, it is Interesting to consider It In lower Egypt are produced oranges and lemons of all varieties. Psaches . and pomegranates are also produced, and, near Alexandria, fig and crapes. Dates are cot largely grown in the Delta, except in the provinces of' Charkieh and Uharbica, whero there are seme very good plantations. In tipper Egypt fruit production ia large. In the Fayoum. it is the most diversified as well aa most extensive. There prow in per fscticn figs, pomegranates, apples, pears, crapes, apricots, plum 3 and olives. About Cairo, too, are grown with much perfection all the fruits named, as well as quantities of bananas. Olives are crown, besides in . Fayoum, in the province of Jlinieh and about Cairo, t Grapes ara produced in nearly every , province, but the most important vineyards are found in Fayoum, where their product is of a most superior quality. "Hoes are reared in small numbers. A Mus- . tulman caver eats pork, and, of course, he would violate his faith by rearing the abominable ho?. The animal is reared in small numbers in Coptio communities, and the breed of swine in use, I am satisfied, has been deteriorating since the devil possessed a certain herd in this part of the globe; and the man who eats sueh pork as ia produced in a climate such as this is certainly not as good as a hoc. One who contemplates the Eastern hog comprehends the fitness of things which brought about the Jewish declaration that the beast is an unclean thing:. "Milk diet among Egyptian agriculturists Is a prime necessity, and yet no data exists from which any figures concerning the product may be presented. Both the common eow of Egypt, which lielongs to a breed thousands of years old and ef pcrest strain and great intrinsic merit, and the buffalo contribute to it. Great

and buffalo being very rich in oil) are produced. The Egyptian eow greatly resembles the thoroughbred Jersey in form and in colors. Generally the former is not so ch&a in the neck as the latter, tut the form is 'ust as beautiful, the horns more crumpled, and the milk-flow as great and as rich as that of the beautiful pet of ' so many American dairymen. I feel convinced that the Jersey is the transplanted orogeny of even the godly breed of Apis inscriptions of the tombs and temples, I am satisfied, prove it beyond a doubt. "RAT-TIXD CONGRESSMEN. The raw-SIakera Seem to Be Much Agitated Over a Possible Adjournment, fascial to the lndlanaeolls Joumas. Washijj qto t Sept. 13. A remarkable condition of affairs exists in Congress. In base-ball parlance, everybody is "rattled." A fueling pervades every arenas, of the capital that Congress ia on the disentegrating point, and that it is liable to go to pieces almost any day. The presiding oftieers in the two houses and the chairmen of the caucus and other leading committees vera enable to-day to forecast the work for " the week, although they hare been able to do so 1 on every Saturday during the nine months of this session. They frankly state that no conc:j;on could be reached, and no arrangement codld be made for taking up anything: that in both houses men seem to hare come to the conclusion that all of the business has been done for this session, and that nothing remains except to adjourn. There are but two regular appropriation bills unfinished, the sundry civil and the general deficiency, and the former has been agreed upon in conference, and will undoubtedly be adopted on Monday, while the latter can be got out of the way by Thursday. The impression is general that the Democrats in caucus on Thursday night, will agree to adjourn, and that the Senate will concur, so that there will not be more than three, and probably but two, weeks more of the session. The only men ia either branch of Congress who - object to an adjournment are the Democratic members of the House eommittee on ways and means, who are in the . majority, and the Kpublie&ns who have control of the Senate - committee on ncauca. irni commiute uwiji ' Toort -the resolution for adjournment, and . they refuse to take the responsibility under tbj present conditions of legislation, yet they ar?, in' spirit, anxious for adjournment. They see.ii ft to thick that if they agree to the resolution-for Hiljearnment their action will be interpreted are willing to .stop tbv discussion .-of the tyit! and they take the initiative. It Is JiUlhgrfef ore. wt lftaeli the Democrats, ou looeaax mvr.i, conciaae to oner an aajoarnitjent resolution, it will not come from the aooimittee on wavs and means, but wiii be introduced on the floor of the House and passed .without reference to committee; that procedure ,1 . may prevail in the Senate. THE FIGI1T OX 3IILLS. .TTie Texas FfW-Trader Compelled to Go 'Home to Protect Ills Own Interests. facial to the Indiaaa&oTIsi Journal. . Washixotojt, Sept 13. It appears, after all, 'fhat there is a krcod deal of selfishness in Chair- " man jiiiiss aovocacy or xree woou uenerai I " t a .e jvsnneay, a icepunncan tnemcer or me no ate from Ohio, told me to-day that he had, during V It. ' 3 M !iL 1 . , wo week, ii&u ireeiy wna a bdowi vl jutao 1 erata from Texas, including three or four memk bers of the House, and they told him y ' that - as a State Texas did not In--dorioMr. 'Mills's attitude on the tar- . ''iff. 'There ; are two great business elements ; T in' Texas which are in direct conflict. One is . J made no of the cattlemen, "who are opposed to tho sheen industry, and therefore want wool placed nnon tho free list, with a hope of driring , tho sheep-raisers out of the country, because the 1 sheen ruin tho cattle pastures and are a detriment to the cattlemen. The rererse is true of the men who have fioefcs of sheep. Mr. 1 1 Mill lives - in a cattle district, and is simply semne tbe intersts of the . cattle stints in advocating free wool. There are other districts in the State which are controlled by the sheep-raiser, and they are fiffbticff Mills with some degree of success In view, even if Mill's district is six thousand Democratic. The fight against Mills has become f o heated that he has been compared to jro home and defend himself. Representative ay res lives in one of the Texas ebeep districts. Be supported the Mills bill, and there is a revotion against him within hia own party. At one of tho conventions. bei a few days ago. for the purpose of selecting delegates to feayres's nominating convection, an effort was made to pass a resolution indctm? his course in Congress, when tho sheep-men arose as one man and leciared that, whLe ahey wera willing to have Mr. Sayres renomipated and re-elected, they would not prefer at 'indorsement of his vote for tho Mills bill, and'Hf it was 'attempted they would not only defeat it bat would defeat him for re-election. SIlJoit MATTERS. Beginning of the Inquiry Into the Charges Against ItepreseotntlvA Stahloecker. TVASHrsGTOK, Sept. la. The special committee appoinlei to investigate the charges brought by Representative Kelley, of Pennsylvania, against Representative Stahlnecker. of New re-assembled this morning. Mr. Kellsy proceeded to giro to the committee the information on which the charges were founded. Mr. J. It. Smithmeyer, the architect, was sworn as the first witness. After a reces Mr. Jeremiah Wilson, of counsel for Mr. Stahlnecker. proceeded to examine the witness. In reply to inquiries Mr. Smithmeyer said the charges preferred against Mr. 55 tab 1necker were prepared by Mr. Kelly, with some little assistance from the witness. They were afterward shown to the witness and assented to by him. The witness did not know whether tbe charge that Mr. Stahlneeker or some of his relatives had an interest In the Tnekahce quarry was true or not, but he had benrd that Mr. Stahlnecker's father had an interest in the quarry. This was told him by Speaker Carlisle, who had expressed a wish to see him at the time he wa3 arranging for tbe present Congress. Mr. Stahlnecker had never asked him to take into consideration tbe Tuckahoe quarry stone, exeept on its merits. Mr. Wilson then took no tne mat tar of the cement furnished by Mr. Barnes, which was twiee rajectea by the commission. Durttg the investigation it was developed that, upon later tests, certain portions of this cement bii been accepted and used ia the foundation of tho library building. Mr. Wilson proceeded to buow the result of tests made, and names of person making them, with a view to prove that, although it had previously been rejected, it was of superior quality. Objection was made to going into a detailed examination, aud upon this a looz argument ensued. Without coming to a conclusion in regard to the matter, the commi tteo adjourned till Monday. Mr. James Coleman, counsel for Judge Kelley, stated that Senator Voorheea and other witnesses, who were absent from the city, hal been subpoenaed by telegraoh but eould not be (resent until Thursday, and as'ced for a contin-

uanee of the ease until that day, and the committee decided to meet again on Monday and conclude the examination of Mr. Smithmeyer. . . . Indiana Pensions. Pensions have been; granted the following-named IndiamArs:s John Thompson, Lalce; Flelden Richardson, Unionvflle; Wm. II. Zuck, Fulton; John Cottrill. Jeffersonville; Oeorge W. Jerninjrs. Lexington; Charles Miles, "VVinnemac; Wm. G. Gardner, L'gonier; Ephraim Welty, Urazih Robert Simpson, Auburn; Geortre C "Clmer. Medora; Henry J. Feltns, Bloomington; John IL Mill?, Mooresville; ITenrv iScheibaus. Waterloo; Edward P. Everst le, Mitchell; Wm. H. Watkins, Glenn Hall; Oliver 1". McDowell. Sardina; John IL Dixon, Paris; Samuel Stoop. Albion; Tobias Eupprecht, Evansville; Georsre Washington. Washinsrton: Wra. Hrant, Wabash; Fernando C. Eller, Fisher's Switch; Marshall A. Puers. North Manchester; John M. Davis, Mount Vernon; William W. Lone. Franklin: Arthur Eftick, Evansville; Silas E. Cook, Danville: Alexander Martin, Shelburne; Joshua O. Tmeblood, Salem; Daniel Harris, Mongo; George W. Rhommns, Mier; Lincoln Ferguson, Acme; Joseph F. Mc Knht, Orleans. Special Act Julia A., widow of James K. Rhoads, Indianapolis. Senator Stanford's Aliment. Washington Special. Senator Stanford, of California, Is said to be very ill, and with a very peculiar affection. He finds it impossible to get any restful or refreshing: slp, and yet is constantly drowsy. In the midst of conversation Kb will drop off for a moment into a doze, then wak'i and talk or read for a short time, only to pass sirs la momentarily into an unconscious condition, as though under the influence of a stronsr opiate. For tL purpose of inducing aleep at sight, his family and attendants use every endeavor to prevent his freipe.it drowsing by day, and so move him about when he becomes lethaiie, but this seems to have Tery little trood eflFect. His affliction las been leept from the publis as much as possible, but bis condition during the last few days has become so alarm in g thai it has become known ouUide of the immediate circle of his fiiends.

INDIANA POLITICS. A Large and Enthusiastic Ilally tn Jackson Connty. Special to the Indlaaapolis JonruaT. Setmock, Sept. 15. A Republican rally and mass-meeting, which assumed the proportions of an old-time Republican barbeeue, wes held to-day near Liberty, in Owen township, in the western portion of this eounty. Fully 2,500 people were present, who came in delegations with bauds of music and glee clubs. Delegations on horseback came a distance of twenty miles, accompanied by decorated wagons and all manner of vehicles. Glee clubs were present from Brownstown, Vallonia and Medora. The multitude was addressed by lion. Henry L. Wilson, who. in a forcible manner, assailed the record of tbe Democracy during tbe past "onr years. A good part of his speech was aldressed to the young men about to cast their Totes for the first time, and was an eloquent appeal to them to make no Mistake in starting upon their political career. 'The meeting was held at the residence of Edward fvindred, in a beautiful grove in a locality where numerous changes have taken place in favor 0! Harrison, Morton and protection to America and American homes. Mr. Kindred himself has heretofore been a zealous Democrat. Many soldiers were present. A beantif nl flag-pole was erected, and the stars and strioes hoisted by a veteran of tbe wsr of 1S12. After the address of Mr. Wilson, Hon. Thomas Taylor made a telling speech on the tariff issue. . John Tm Criffltha at Knights to vrn. ?cUl to the Inlisnapo!is Journal Kmohtstowx, Sept. 15. The Repnblicars had a very large and enthusiastic meeting here last night, addressed by Ron. John h. Griffiths, candidate for Reporter of the Supreme Court. The Democrats, as soon as Mr. Griths was announced to speak, arranged to Lave a speech on the same evening, for the purpose of preventing the members of that party from hearing the issues of the campaign discussed from a Republican point of mew. The scheme, however, failed, and a great macy Democrats attended the Republican meeting. Mr. Griffiths' speech was praied on all ides for its fairness, impartiality, eloquence and absence of abase, lie presented tb tariff issue most forcibly proving by statements of leading Democrat, sach as Henry Watterson. .Speaker Carlisle. Secretary Fairchild and others.that the Demoeratie ptrty was in favor of free trade. He insisted that the Democratic leaders, while endearoring to change front under fire and to recover, lost vantage ground by declaring that they favored not free, but freer, trade. He warned hta hearers not to be misled by the latest manifestation of political death-bd repentance, sayiagtLat it lacked the ring of sincerity aud genniceness. and wm cot to be trusted. Mr. GrifSths diseased at lecgth the beneJUs of a protective tariff to the farmer, the manufacturer, the mechanic and to all our citizen, lie referred to Mr. Cleveland's record as Governor of New York, which was conspicuous for the vetoing by bim of eleven bills which wonld have been f t great benefit to the workcgmen of that State. He showed that the Democratic party, notwithstanding its PTcfeions of fer.dr.ip for the laboring man. has always legislated ae&inst his interests. Mr. Oriffith'a review of Mr. Cleveland ;.er of acceptance was one of the features of h;s speech. His familiarity with State issues euaMed him to present the same ia a clear, convincing and log-.cal manner. It was a model speech in every respect, and can not fail to do good. E. XV. Htmmoo at Lyon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ltmt. Sept. 15. Klder E. W. Hammon, of Winchester, Ir.d., addressed tho Lincoln League at this place last night. Two years sgo Mr. Hammon was the candidate for Representative on the Prohibition ticket, and a crowded house testified their interest in the reverend gentleman's change to the Republican party, and th reasons therefor. He piled up fact upon fact to show teat the Kepubucan party was the best friend terr.perar.ee hal among partiesl and that the prohibition party could a-complish nothing, Mr. Hamrn n also arguei the tariff question to the satisi'actii n of hi and'et ce. Being a member of the G. A. K. he ai-c,raid hia respects to President Cleveland. l):.r:ii? tV course of his speech he was frequently ereel with he.vty apjlanje. Fifty-seven names wf ijied to the leAtrue, some of whom had been rkobfd I'rohiljitionists. others of Democratic tendermic. John Jarrert t Crawiordsvllle. ftcit to tb I ndiaoaiK!it Jonrnav C2ArF0RT.viLLi:, Sept. 15. Hon. John Jarrett. of Pittbnr?. Pa., addressed the Republicans at the -otirt-boue. in this city. last night. He was ereeted with a large audience, and his remarks were well received. His main subject was the tariff quetion, v. rich he handled in a masterly manner. His remarks were earnest and brought conviction, and were a sti ik'ng contrast to the '"robber tariff ' speech of Senator D. V. Vocrhees, on TuesUay evening. Cleveland's letter of acceptance calling a halt 00 the freetrade advocates of the Democratic party will not check the tide toward Republican success and protection in Moatgomery county. AVarren (I. Say re mt Rochester. rr"-il to the IndiasftBolis Journal. Rochester, Sept. 15. The little town of Macy, just -o;ith of this place, held a Republic n meeting last ni'ht. Hon. Warren G. Sayre, of Wabash, was billed to address the people, and from the country around the people gathered in large numbers, reach Ing nearly two thousand. Mr. Savre spoke for two and oLe half hours, dealit g with the State issues at first. Mate benevolent institution, the gerrymander, lo al option, the tally-sheet forgeries, and finished w:th a c.ear exposition of the tariil. Meeting at Williamsburg. tfpcil to ths Indianacolis Jocrnai. Richmond. Ind., Sept. 15. The Republicans had a mot successful day of it at Williamsborg despite arain. The town was gaily decked in the national c!crs and filled with delegations from all the neigh-bo'-ii.g t'jwr.a and this rity. There wm a procession m tne momiPz. lh:s afternoon lion. U. A. .Marsh. of Winchester, and Judge Mark Torkner, of New Castle, srolte, and to-night Hon. William Dudley r oulk. of ta;s city, is speaking, following a torch liw'ht demonstration. Johnson Connty Nominations. pcial to the InJIanavolis Journal. FRAJIKLIM, Sept. 15. The Republicans of Johnson county nominated a full county ticket to-day, as fol lows: representative, W. A. Johnson; treasurer, T. L, Richardson; sheriff, J. Throckmorton; surveyor, W. h. hhiridue: coroner, lr. b. Urers: commissioners. J. II. Vannnys and E. Ditmars. After the convention Hon. Marshal Hacker, cf Columbus, delivered an interesting and able addre-.w. The Republicans of this eounty are greatly encouraged and are hard at work. The Flag Question, o the Editor of the Indianaoo'is Journal: Yonr eorre9pondef.1t at this place is in error in say ing the chairman of the Demoeratie committee asked that my flag be taken down or there was danger of its beine tern down to-day. He made no threat, and only asked that it be taken down, as it womd be in danjrer from fire works at niht. There is no ill-feel ing here between the two parties. Columbus. Kept. 15. Jos. L Ibwix. Meetlos at Perrysbarg. fperfal to the tndianaoolis Journal. Pmr, Sept. 15. A grand Republican rally was was held to-day at reirysburg, this county, which was a great auecess. one thonsard people were in attendance. Publio speaking and the raising of a 10 feot pole the principal attraction. Robt. Loveland, of this city, and others were the speakers of tho day. Telegraphic Brevities. Nellie Long, aged nine, and Michael Flaherty, eight, were struck by a train in South boston, yesterday, and killed. Au explosion of a puddling furnace at the Keystone rolling-mill, at I'ittsburcr, yesterday, damaged the mill to the extent of $10,000. One workman, named Mcilunn, was slightly injured.

WILLIAM'S MIMIC WABFABE

Germany's New Ruler Gives Additional Evidence of His Military Tendencies, And the Newspapers Are Well l'leased with His Efforts to Suppress t he Use of the French Lansuaffe General News bj Cahle. A MILITARY RULEIC Emperor William Still Uasy Reviewing Military Pageants. ICopyrlght, by tho hew York Associated Press ! Heulix, Sept 15. Invested with as much of the pomp and circumstance of war as as can be associated with an experiment, tho mimicr campaign around Munchberg proceeds rigorously. The Kaiser's enthusiasm has infected the officers and men. All reports concur as to tbe admira ble behavior of the troops, the display of masterly tactics by the generals, and the splendor of the campaign as a spectacle. The publio is surfeited with these accounts, and the Kaiser playing at war has ceased to Interest the people, jet tho whole nation is gratified to sea that his untiring physical energies are equal to his seal. Any doubt arising from unfriendly rumors re garding the Emperor's health has been dispelled by Lis severe bodily exertion from early morn ing until night, and by tho keen mental activity displayed by him. lie is everywhere on the field at critical moments, and attends to the minutest details. The battle ended, he groups his officers around him and gives a eritique on tbe day's maneuvers, leaving Prince Albert, the chief empire of the maneuvers to fire a nominal assent. Distinguished among tho foreign visitors are the Archduke Albrecbt, of Austria and the Grand Duke Nicholas, of Russia. Archduke Albrecbt has had an especially eordial reception from the Emperor and the German generals, partly on accout of his repute as tbe leader of tbe wsr party. Heing desirous of divesting his presence at tbo maneuvers of a political aspect, Archduke Albrecbt has caused the semi-official fress to state that he repudiates all connection with politics, that he is neither a peace nor a war man, and that his only aim is to obey the orders of his commander. Tbe army circle does cot take this denial seriously. At the close of the day's work tbe Emperor dines with thirty guests. The press notes with lively satisfaction that tbe Emperor, coinciding with tbe general official effort to suppress tbe use of tbo French language, has ordered that the menus be couched entirely in German. The word "Menu" now becomes "Speiscarten," The first instance of tbe change was at a dinner given by the general of the third army corps. The bill of faro comprised the following: "Zeander In Rheinwein Gedampft; Bergnnder Schinken mit Gemuaen; Pasteten von Kebhubnern mit Troffeln; Hummer nach Ostender Art; Pulardenbraten Salat; Mehlipeise von Aepfeln: Butter und Kase; Gefrorenes Naehtiseh," It was not an epicurean banquet, but enoueh. m GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. German and Austrian Tapers Praise Francis Joseph's Rebuke of a Churchman ICopyrlaht, IMS, by the Sew Tore Associated Preis.J Berlin, Sept 15. With the exception of the clerical press, all the German and Austrian newspapers praise Emperor Fr&neii Josephs public rebuke of Eishop Strossmeyer. The exact text ef tbe bishop's message to the Kief? celebrants was aa follows: "May Russia, aided by providence and Christian heroism, accom plish, besides ber other tasks, that great mis sion which tho Almighty has intrusted to her." This is held to be an open ir vocation of tbe divine blessings upon Russia in her attempt to absorb tho Austro-Slav peoples. It is reported that Count Kalnoky, in an interview with the pspal nuncio, advised that Bishop Strossmeyer be deposed. Besides being a state ofSoial aiming at the state's disruption, the Bishop is charged wltu mat administration of tbe episcopal estates, which, since he was appointed have become burdened with a aeoi 01 o,aa),vw nones. Aavices irom m. Petersburg disclose considerable popular feeling in favor or liisnop strossmeyer. I he semi official press describe the action of Emperor Francis Joseph as a painful indication of tho course of a policy calcnlsted not only to wear oat the patience of Kussia towards Austria, but to auement tbe antagonism of tho Slav and German elements to the empire of the Hamburg. Rebellion In Samoa. L0XW)X, Sept. 15. A dispatch from Auckland sara: Advices from Samoa aav that the natives bare rebelled, on account of an attempt made by Herr Bracders, a German official, to induce them to confer tbe name of Malleota cpon Tamasese. and also be cause the taxation imposed on them was excessive. Herr Branders, at the head of a force of Sanoans who faror the pretentions of Tamasese, has hud an en counter in the bush with the rebel v and seven of his force were killed, the rebels losing but three men. jJany of the combatants were wounded Herr Hranders's force numbers 1,400 men, while that of the rebels is 3,000 strong. The deposition of Tamasese is inevitable uidess the Germans lend Lim active sup port. The Coming Kalooky-Vlsmarck Conference. (Corrrisht. lM, by the New YcrTa Associated Press. Beaux, Sept. 13. The Kalnoky-Rismarck confer ence opens on- Monday. Count Kalnoky will leave Vienna to-morrow. He will be the guest of Pricee Bismarck for sereral days. Count Herbert Bismarck arrived at Friedrichsruhe t o-dsy. He will take part in the interviews between the Chancellor and Count Kalnoky. The conference is thought to be a new move on the part of 1 ricoe Hismarck to obtain Aus trian surrort of a nroiect to reeoneile theOnlrinal and the atican to asist him in the struggle with the Herman clericals, and to make memorable Lmperor illlam s visit to Home. Von Denniffsen Retirement. t'oryrlght, W, by the Iw Tork Associated Prest, Beblix, Sept. 15. Herr Von Benningsen's with drawal from the Landtag, accompanied by bis resignation from the directorate of the electoral commit tee of the National Liberals, appears to -be final. Vpon being begged to reconsider, he replied that he still remained in the Reichstag ready to ive his best support to the party. A congress of National Liberals will meet at Hanover, on Oct. 13, to re-form the electoral committee and choose a new Itader. The Fever at Jacksonville. Jacksonville, Fla., Fopt. 15. The long season of wet weather, followed by a few hocrs of sunshiue. has had the effect of rapidly developing new cases of fever. The record to-day was badly broken, ufaetytwo new eases being reported to the board of bealh. Only one death, however, waa reported, and that of an infant. A number of people are critically ill, and it is . feared there will bo another large list of dead to-morrow. Total cases repotted to date, 80; total deaths, 117. A medical board of more than a dozen physicians from other cities is located in the Harris block. Alore are needed, as well as more nurses. The new eases are more larculy among negroes. Probably not more than three churches for whites will have regular services to-morrow. The negroes cling to the eitr. The propriety of askiuf the stoppage ef contributions has been mooteo, out the deveJoprrents of the last two days indicate that the needs will be larger than anticipated. An appeal for id ess neen issued or amnority of the most worthy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Florida in a formal manner. The Masonic relief committee of Jacksonville, of whica Dr. C. . Johnson is chair man and J. A. Conover treasurer, is empowered to re ceive contributions. All the funds should be made payable to the Masonie Kehef Committee. Not a Free-Trad er. Philadelphia, Sept 13. The following soraraunisation has been received by Mr. James W hiteler, or this city: Exa ctivk Mansion, Waphixoton. f. C Sept, 13, ISSa. j James Whitliy. ei.: Hear Sir Your letter of the 8th inst. has just been T resented to my altentiou, and it affords tho farst in timation I have had that in an article published in the .North American Keview I am charge ! with the declar ation tl at I believe in "Free trado as I believe in the Protestant religion." In auswer to yonr inquiry as to ths truh of this allegation, I have to tay that 1 nevor made ue of that expression or one anvthmg like it. The sTatment you quote is a pure, unadulterated falsi fication. V hue it would be m ram to attempt to crush wut or refute every false statement coined or forced to serve the purrees of tnirepreenfati-m in the heat of a politic! canvass, the friendly tiiii', of your inquiry has led me to make this etnphat'.c denial. lours very truly, liKOvr.tt LLt.VELAM. "Why the City of New York Ws DeWy1. Nkw Yor.K, Sept. 15. The overdue steamship City of New York, arrive 1 here from Liverpool this morn ing. The time of the ti-ip from Queenstown to the bar was eight days, twelve Tiours and fifty-five min utes. On Tuesday last tbe slide valves of the vessel gave out, delating her eighteen hours, and last night o5 Monauk, she hove to on account of trouble with her pumps. The new machinery is not suiSciently broken in to be in perfect running order, hence the frequent delays. Among the passengers on board were, Jndge W. Q. trresham, Judge Barrett, Rev. J.

Lochicgton Bates, who represents the English stock

holders in the trio rail war, V ery Rev. 11. Gabriels, U. K. Gall, ex-consul to Algiers and Avrle Bellew. Joseph Pulitzer was to have sailed on the ship, but was ueiameu ia x aris waiting ior nis lamuy. DAILY WEATIIKK BULLETIN. Indications, Washington. Sept. 15. For Indiana and Bllnois Light rains, followed by fair; alight changes in temperature; northerly winds. For Ohio Threatening weather and rain; slightly eooler in northern portion; stationary temperature in southern portion-; winds shifting to westerly. xor Liower -uieh'pan aud Indiana l threatening weather and rain; e-oier in eastern portion; station ary temiierature in Western portion; variable winds. For Wisconsin Fair, preceded in eastern portion by light rains; cooler in eastern portion; warmer ia western portion; westerly winds. f For Upper Michigan Fair, precede in eastern portion by rain; alighly warnvr; variable winds. Local Weather Iteport. Indianapolis Sept, 13. Time. Bar. I Ther.lR. IL Wind. I Weather rree 7 A. 11... 29.!j 20.81

S'eastSFair. s'w'stlFair. NorthlThreat'g '2 p. M... 7 P. M... Maximum thermometer. 79; minimum thermome ter. 53. Followin it a comparative statement cf the condi tion of tempratare aud precipitation on iept. 15, 1SS8: Tem. "." ... HO Freelp. O.IO 0.10 0.00 1.V7 -4.30 Normal. ........... Mean Departure from normal Total exeess or deficiency since Sept.1 Total excess or deficiency since Jan. 1 G35 General Observations. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 13.

9 79 ! 7S M j C'2 70 I

liar. Thermomrler. ler. F.sp. 13i'a.JM'JX

Station. f !! naVr New York eity...'UO Buffalo. N. Y 130.O1 64 70 (it 2 ; t4 fill r.t 72 54 50 4t r4 f; 54 50 HO 02 TO 04 78... so!... 71... Clear. Cloudy Oswego. N. Y.... 30. 10 Clondy Philadelphia, Va.. .-' l'ittsbur. Pa....29.18 Parkersb g, W.Va JUJOj 7H 4 ' t air. Kain. Uain. .Ol .00 4U 71 04 74 82 SO 80 SO SO Washington. D.U. SO.1-11 ' Cloudy Lynehburg. Va...;oO.(8 Charlotte, N. V....'2'J 'MV Charleaton. S. C. 30.00 Atlanta, Oa. 2D.Sj Jacksonville. Fia. 30 00 .12;Kain. .02 Cloudy .OO'Cloudy 2.04 lUain. .OH 'Cloudy .521 Cloudy .20; Kain. .52IOloudy V 70 Titusville.Fla.... 3U.02' 7m; 741 74 76 7 7o 70 84 l'ensacola. Fla... 20 t0 4 - 70 Montgomery, Ala 2!U0 Vicksburz. Miss.. PJH.l'U SOj Clear. SO .04 Clear. 8C! Clear. SO. Clear. 7sJ Clear. Si (Clear. SO J Clear. SS' K'icar. OO Clear. MS; Fair. SO Clear. SO Clear. 70: .20 Cloudy 1 1 New Orleans. La. '-".. h 8. Shreveport, La... 21MU m 04 04 Of, FortJSmitii, Ark..'2i.v Utile Uock. Ark.!2J.tti Oalveston. Tex... 20.!k 72 . or. i 5o; 02 iWl 7o! 02 50, r.c.i Palestine, Tex....20.i'f Ft. Klliot. Tex.... 120.04 Abilene. Tex 2'J.i'i San Antonio, Texj-JO.Os Brownsvire, Tex.j20.JHi S2 HO 81 74 El I'aso. Tex 20. VO Ft. Davis. Tex... '30 01 Chattan'oga,Tenn 20.SG Memphis, Tenn.. !20.:Nashville. Teen.. 120.84 0-, HO ....;Cloudv (rl 701 7(' .1 rLj! d ,"t .. nam. .-t .... i Louisville. Kr....i:04 Indianapolis, Ind. :20.8r. tut 54 00) r.j 4S 52 4; 50 ;4j 5741 .02Cloody 7f .10 Cloudy 74; .OO Kain. 7r j .Ol'Kain. 7ni .01 Cloudy 04 j .04 Rain. JO; 1'oggr. H8! .24 Cloudy 70i TKain. OO! (Uoudy 721 .01 Fair. 78! ;Cloudy 70! .Ol Foppa. CtV. 1 Cloud Cincinnati. O Cleveland, O 'V0.92. Toledo. O :2i.;; (frnlHavn.Mich 20.f II Marquette. Mieh.J20.SHj Manistee, Mich. . . i20.'? 54 r-o 01 S.Ste.Marie, Mich 20 bl Chicago. Ill ,29r.! Cairo, ill 20.VO; 112 ;;' :o! Springfield, m... !'.'. 84 MUwaukse. Wis..!2?.M La Crosse. Vis-..!20.tO; Dvlutb. Minn 51 40 r2 5o 50 6" H4 01 50 TiCloudy St, I'aul, Minn... 2O.h0, Morehea.1, Minn..l30.Os' St. Vincent, Minn 30. 12 Keokuk, la. i20.hSi fG 52 ro t;2, ;o; ftS; 5lj liO C4 i2 72 .01, Cloudy ....jOloudy Clear. T(Kain. ..... dear. THaln. T.Ooudy .... Clear. ....!Clear. ! Clear. ....!Clear. .....Clear. ......Clear. 2r5 . 72' 7o 02 7l! .- 4 h2 so 51 54 50, 40 OO .' 52 52 42 DaveuportJa.... 29 S0; Dubuque. Ia. (29f, Dea Moines. Ia... 23.04 St.lxcis. M-....!21 w6 Spring5eld. Mo. . . 1 20 .02 Ft. Sid. Ind. T... 3000 Dodge City. Kan. 30 04 Wichita. Kan 29.02 : 7"' il 54 4 62! ro! MI t;oi rt CH7S . '-I f2 SO 76! 7h: 02, M 72; 70 HOI 72' 811 72: 52J 4H 4. 74 j 'Clear. 02 .04 Clondy a 1 ' y x vuwi VAisa, rtsmu .- 'e Omaha. Neb '30 04 North Tlalte, Neb'bO.Of. 3 40 4 42 46 Valentine. Neb... 30.0 7o... 00 ... .! t .J... CO.... 1 rit Yankton, D.T....)30 04 ..'Cloudy ..Clear. ..Clear. ..'Clear. Ft. Sallv, D. T..J30 0(1 Huron, D.T. 30.08 Uisroarck, D. T. . . IiO.12, 40' r8 Rapid Citv. It. T. 30.0'i Ft. Buford. D. T. 30.OS 44 33 7t 1 Clear. Clear. Clear. 74 Calmiry. N. W.T. 20.7i! 81'... Min edosvN.W.T 30.0s 38 om; 50! ....Clear. T.Cloudy P. Arthur s L'd p. 20i 5o: so1 42J 40 14! 52' 4S ....), Qa'Apeil.N.W.T :iO tM' Ft.As nab re.M.T VJJ 72 Clear. 84! IClear. SO Clear. 82' I Fair. 06 ! Clear. 72 Clear. 74' Clear. 1 Clear. 76 Clear. 82: Clear. 84 1 Clear. TH e O'CATe HO, Clear. 78 1 ! Clear. Vt. Custer. M. T. .JO.OC Helena, M.T 20 04 Boise Citv. I. T.. 120.71 Chererne. W. T.. SO. Oil; Ft.M Kn cv.W.T. i0.02, Rawlins. Wyo. T.f I Denver, CoL 20.00 42 41 41 4 Fueblo. Col ;2O.0 Montrose. Col. . 29.KK Sante Fe. N. M...,2t.0 ?alt UksOty ... 10.04 50 40l i t. Wahak5e,Wy 30.02, T Traee of precipitation. f lass-Workers Will Speak fur Protection. PITTS3CR0, Sept. 15. The Pittsburg Dispatch will publish the following; to-morrow: EXeCT!VX OtTICX Wlltnow-OLASS WOBKERS' y AiMXUM, -o. ow JV. 01 Ij., No. 1505 Carson street. J I'lTTSBVRO, Sept. 15, 19. J Mr. B!. 8. Qnay, Chslnnsn of the Republican National Committee. 91 Fifth Avenue, New York City: Pear Sir The window-claJS workers or?ani ration have put three of their members in the field to speak for protection, namely: Patrick Clary, A. M. H am met, and James Campbell. As tbe Republic acs in Cocsrres voted against the Mills buL and did all in treir power to defeat and prevent its passage, and the Republican platform iruarentess protection to American industries snd American workmen, and the iurht this fall is one for the maintenance of the hijth standard tbe American workmen have attained under the system of protection which the Demoeratie party are seeking to destroy, therefore, the association has placed three men at the disposal of your ommittre on speakers. They will po anywhere you end them, and their organization will pay all cf the expenses of the speakers, as the organization has decided to do all they can to defeat Cleveland and everyone who voted for the Mills biil. which, if it become a law, will force the members of the organization to work for a lare reduction of view. Yours respectfully, James L. Campbelu President. (1. L. Cake, Secretary. This action was taken at a secret meeting of the Window Glass-workers' Association, held n Friday nltfht. in response to a request of Chairman Quar, who offered pay theexjenses and a salary If lYesident Campbell wonld place himself at the disposal of the national Republican committee. A llatttng DaeL Kansas Citt, Mo., Sept. 15 Danial Cartwri?ht. proprietor of tne Grandy Block Hotel, and James Donohoo, a horse trader, quarreled over a came of cards at the hotel, last night, and were about to fipht, when other horse traders in the room suggested thst they engage in a fcead-buttinfr contest. Th-y agreed and adjourned to the street, separated about thirty feet, and then rushed at each other, heads down, like mad bulls. Thir heads came topethor with a crack like a brick striking a biil board. That was what Officer Kane thought it was, and he concluded a fieht was in progress, and came running, upon the scene just as the men cra together the second time. He arrested them and marched then to the police station. Both her.d were bruised and bloody, and Cartwright experienced a slight fraeture of the skulL A "Terror" 8hot and Killed. pci1 to the Iu1!anooIi Journal. Mt. Carmei., 111.. Sept. 15. John N. Wogan was arrested, this evenin?, because of threats against the life of members of his family, and while in charge of constable Henry Ham. of Belmont, asked to go to his boarding-house, and led the constable to an nnfreqeented riart of the town, and where he made a show of drawing a revolver, when Ham shot and instantly killed him. Wogan had been a terror to this community for some time, had twice been shot, and had figured conspicuously in the eonrts. Nat Good rr in to He Sued for Breach of Promise. Niw York. Sept. 15. Something of a sensation has been created is theatrical circles in this city by the announcement that Miss Leila Farrell, the actrrss, is about to begin suit asainst Nat Goodwin, a comedian, for the sum of $10,000 for an alleged breach of promise. It is said that Mr. Goodwin was engaged to the young lady, but had been induced to break it by his father, who wished him to marry a wealthy society lady of Buffalo. Travelers Plundered. Special to the Ind'.anaoolis Journal. EriNBrito. Ind.. Sept. 15. As passenger train No. 7 on the J. M. A: I. road, carryirz a number of people who attended the Democratic rally at Columbus, to-day. slowed up at the dopot a wholesale robbery occurred. John William, who is over eighty years old, was knocked down and mble.1 cf (2O0; Pleas l'ruitr. sr., lofct .1. and a great many others lost watches ai.d small amount f iio:'er. " Tbe robbers were supposed to beirom Columbus. Hteamshlp iw. NtW YORK, Sept. 15. Arrived: Heela. fro n Berlin. LivtJtPOOLs 8ept. 15. Arrived: Servis, from New York. London, Sept. 15. Passed the Lixard: La Gaseogne, from New York for Havre.

TOLmCAL xoteand comment. The tide ia with tjs, brethren! It is tsoeh easier pullice vritb tbo current than against it. Hartford Coorant (Hep.) Suppose General FifkanMr. Rroolcs secur enongh votes to defeat tne Republican candidates in tbe close States, who that has eood common sense belioves that each a result would aid tbe cause of temperance in tbe landl Omaha Republican. Tiik Herald says tbe Democrats are "encouraged by the election in Maine." Tbe tramp who asked for dinner and got a kick said he felt encooragd." "IIow soP asked a companion. "Why," said he, 'I mlpht bare been killed." Brooklyn Standard-Union. The yellow fever may hare &n effect on tbe presidential election. Tbe Florida Democrats are afraid that so many of tbe whites will have run away from tbe State in consequence of tbe epidemic that tbe colored voters will assert their power acd carry the State for Harrison. General Harrison has pointed out that "tbe Mllia bill is only a step" toward free trade. It sweepn one-sixth of dutiable merchandise on the free list. Six snch steps would result in absolute free trade. It is tbe duty of the country to cheek this fir.it itep if possible. Philadelphia North American. Little six-year-old JIaad Haywood nsarly mot the fate of Ginsvra at Green point, L. I., the other day. When rescued from a big Saratoga trunk in which she had hidden she was almost suffocated. A sprint lock bad snapped when she stepped in the trank to hide, and she was only discovered by accident. The Democrats of Windsor, Me., earn together last Tuesday evening to htur an advertised speaker, but after waiting an hour, the chairman of tne town committee bad to ero on the stage and say: "Toere will bono speak teg here to-night TheTman they sent us is drunk, and is now sound asleep, and I hope to Qod he will remain so." Thomas Calvert, president of the Calvert Lithographing Company, of Detroit, has been an earnest and steadfast Democrat for forty J'ears. lie has come to the conclusion tbat the nterests of hia business and of all American workiogmen are wrapped up in protection, and has announced his determination to support Harrison and Morton. Alexander Sullivan, of Chicago, denies the report that he Is opposed to Harrison's election, and says: "Of eourse there is no foundation whatever for the story tbat I have saia a word to the Republican national committee In hostility to Patrick Ford, of tbe 'Irish World.' On the contrary, I hold Mr. Ford intbe highest esteem, and I think the doctrine of protection to American industry has few more effective advocate than the 'Irish World.'" Jos. I4. Haker, a farmer and wool-grower of Fayette county, Pennsylvania, and who has always been a Democrat, writes a card to his local paper saying: I canr.ot support Cleveland, because of Lis prar.d mistake in forcing the Democratio party to fight the system of protection ss a party. Beiievirg. as I do, with the Hon. Samuel J. Randall, that the American system of protection is a benetit. directly or indirectly to every msn, woman and child in this great country of ours, I was forced either to abandon my honest convictions to Tote for Cleveland, or vote for Harrison and Morton. I'm for Harrison and Morton. I voted for Cleveland in 1H4. but did not vote for free trade, or at least did not think I was so doing at the time. When K. J. Randall waa sent into the manufacturing States to tell the people that Groverwas as good a protectionist aa James U. Blaise, we believed it. Victor Piollet, a PenneyWanian granger of prominence, aud a Democrat, is a strong protectionist. He says: I am opposed to the Mills bill and I am opposed to the attitude the Democratic party now holds in its relation to the great economic question of the tariff. The proposition that free raw material will extend our markets is a fallacy. I am strain st free wool, inimt free f.a and hemp and vegetable prodaets tecaute they would imperil our industrial prosperity. He adds: The danger of free wool is illustrated in the ease of a neighbor of mine np at Wysox, which he related tc me at tbe railroad station as 1 was about to start down here. His name is J. W. i'oole, and be is a very oil man and a farmer. He told me that in 18381 think that's the year he had 300 merino sheep, and he sold their tleeco tbat year, aggregating 1,000 f ounds, at 52 cents a pound, and every sheep sold or $2.50. That was when there waa a duty cn wool. The same year the duty waj taken oft wool, and in 1SJ0 his wool troujrfit only 23 cents a pound, and he sold ICO sheep for $75. It almost mined him. he told me. It was nnder tbe operation of Henry Oar's compromise tariff, and in 1M2 we restore 1 the duties. You have in this ease of my neighbor I'oole the most practical illustration cf just how free wool would affect that industry, and Tacts are worth all the theories in the world. Regarding the new League plan for a popular dollar subscription, President Foster, of the liepublican League, said to-day that tho money is needed especially to supply the great demsnd for tariff literature that is now coming in and which the Leacue is unable to meet With tbo letters on the subject tbe followinr has also been sent out: "As this plan is adopted by authority of the Uepubliean national committee, of which tbe Hon. M. S. juay is chairman, we feel confident that you will be successful if you but make the effort to seenre subscriptions under this authority. Tbe Democrats have a vast horde of office holders wbo will be compelled to contribute a good share of their annual salaries, and the advocates of free trade, both at home and abroad, will furnish tbem with an immense campaign fund. It Is necessary for us to have a large sum of money for legitimate campaign purposes, and we earnestly request you to take this means of obtaining money and pursue it to a successful end. Iiemember this, tbat every man who secures a contribution, if only one dollar, or who himself contributes a dollar, baa done a duty easily performed, and one that results not only in the satisfaction that a duty performed leaves behind it, but he secures thereby one more earnest worker for the cause, for it is but human nature to follow a contribution with work.

the skeleton in Tns CLOSET. The shades of night were falling fast As throurh a bankrupt village passed A man who bore, 'mid silence dead. A Has on whieh there could be read: Free Trade! The jrrass is growing in the streets. The clothes are old on ail he meets; Th factory fires are dead and cold. The kids are weazened, starved and old- -Free Trade. "Try not to work," the old man said. "The waa-es will not pay for bread." The flagman did not make reply, , He merely let his banner flv Free Trade, 'Stay! stay!" the wretched cried, "and rest Araonj ns whom Free Trade has blest." Far oil the words came on the wind, . As of a 6pirit sick in mind: Free Trade. Next morn they found beneath that flag A faded old and useless rag, A skeleton stretched on the stones. With these strange words wrought of its bones: Free Trade. W. J. Lempton. Proverbs from the Talmnd. The eat and the rat make peace over a carcass. Hospitality is an expression of divine worship. Rabbi Jochanan said: "Ha who gives becomes rich. Committ a sin twice and it will not seem to . thee a sin. If thou telleat thy secret to three persons ten know it. Do not to others what you would net have others do to you. Rabbi Eliazar said: ' Charity is more than sacrifices." Many a colt's skin is fastened to the saddle its mother bears. Ho who increaeeth his flesh but multiplieth food for tbe worms. A simple light aaswers as vrell for a hundred men as for one. The camel desired horns; and his ears were taken from him. Two pieces of coin in one bag make more noise than a hundred. Tbe doctor who prescribes eratuitously gives a worthless prescription. The rose grows among the thorns. (Latin, Cepe soDpe sub sepe crescit.) The place honors not the man; His the man who gives honor to the place. Thy friend hsa a friend, and thy friend's friend has a friend; be discreet. The thief wno finds no opportunity to steal considers himself an honest man. Man sees the mote in his neighbor's eye, but knows not tbe beam in his own. Rabbi Joso said: "I never call nr wife wifo, but home, for she makes my home." Deviled Chicken. Piou PoHcicsult, in Ntw York World. Since 1 have mentioned deviled chiekeoe, let roe give you my private prescription. Follow it consecutively, and m the preacher says, "yoa shall bring me news thereof." Prepare a chicken for boilinff. Put itrto a soup-plate one-third of a pound of butter and a heaped tablespoon ful

of mustard in powder; knead the two together with a spoon, take a tablespoonful of salt, same of black mignonette pepper. Dust the chicken well with this mixture. Then lay on tbe buttered mustard as thick as you cao, having, slit the legs and breast of the chicken to let in the plaster. Don't be afraid of this quantity of condiments. It will bo all right. Plaee tha chicken on a gridiron over a clear fire. The butter dripping into tho eoals wiil soon set no a blaze; the blra will catch fire: let it. It must cook in its own blaze. And thus eurrounded with fire, it is done in an incredibly short time. Take a tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce and let It trickle slowly all over tbe bird while it is still on the fire. Xow, girls and young wives, you can try your husbands and sweethearts with this dish. Don't think it beneath yoa as unromantlc. You can get the better of some fellows through tbeir vanity, some by your beauty, some by wit, but, believe roe. Nature placed tbe stomach very near the heart; she had her reasons; try if she hadn't.

AN ORLEANS TRINCl IIow He Appear to the Good People of Washington City. Washington imperial I saw Prince Henri d'Orleans with his attendant at the Arlington the other day, where all the royalties eome when they visit Washington. The Prince is the eldest son of the Doc de Cbartres. The Prince is making a tour around the world. He is traveling with tne usual pedantic Instructor wbo accompanies the soos of the heads of great European families when they start out to make what is called a.grand tour. Tho Prince has now nearly completed his journey. He was in Washington at the time tbe society papers were speaking of his presence as a fashionable lion at Lenox. The Prince is tall for a Frenchman. He is five feet ten inches in height, has the ereet military bearing of an educated soldier, and tbe brown, clear color of a man who is feed of athletlo sports and outdoor amusements. His face is boyish in its expression, and is smooth shaven. He is a blonde of tbe pure type. His eyes are of a pale steel blue, deeplv set under a broad, intelligent forehead. His nose is straight, nis mouth f small and firm in in liner. His chin is pointed, and is the weakest part of his face, lie wore a dark-bine traveling: suit during his visit to Washington, which he only changed when he put on a ceremonious frockcoat to call upon the President. His instructor is a small, black-eyed Frenchman, with a ferocious beak of a nose, which curves out from tne retreating line of his slopine forehead. Tbe instructor never affected tbe slightest familiarity with his chief. When the Prince came into tbe breakfast-room at the Arlington his instructor stood up and bowed before the Prince seated himself. The young Prince appears to nave about the same feeling for his associate that school-boys generally have for their tutors. They had but very little to say to each other. Itoth spoke tbe easy, clipped, evenly-modulated French spoken by those who never emphssize one syllable of a word more than another, and which so unmistakably msrks tbe Parisian. Going over oa the train to New York the other night tbe young Prince and his associate occupied one of tbe little compartments of tbe coach en tbe congressional train. The Prince smoked very large ciears all the way over. He in tbe one Frenchman, perhaps, who prefers cigars to cigarettes. lie appeared to be thoroughly weary cf his hawk noei companion aud barely replied to him when addressed. When he reached New York he dropped his companion entirely. The two went uptown in separate carriages. The long journey aroucd tbe world with a pedagogue was evidently too murh of a strain for tbe Prince to bear, and when be reached New York he took a vacation. Tbe two disappeared in the darkness !at Friday night, going into different directions. The Prince showed signs of the most eager curiosity when New York first appeared in sight He stood at the front of the ferryboat during tbe crossing from Jersey City, with his white hat down over his eyes, as he puffed at his blazing cigar, studying the lights and the dark forms of the city. It was quite evident tbat be was so much interested in New York that he did rot care to begin his preliminary studies of this great city under the fatherly care of his family instructor. The Doy of the Family. Detroit Tribune. There is always one member of every family who comes in for a Urge share of sympathy when his ease is understood, which unhappily is rare. The boy of tha family is too often a bugbear of his sisters and the torment of his parents. Wben he was younger his pranks were laughed at and his infsntile misdemeanors readily pardoned because he was expected to a&sume innumerable virtues with his first pair of trousers. From an amnsing child be suddenly becomes a ''regular boy," whom no one takes much interest in except to scold on all occasions for his faults, real and imaginary, until he often become sullen and surly from force of habit. There is no reason why a boy should not receive the same delicate consideration that is bestowed upon his sisters. His instincts are less gentle, it is true, but he may be made quite a refined in his habits and correct in his morals if he learns the lesson from his childhood bv being admitted to the friendship of his sisters, icstead of being compelled to see his associations and his pleasures among rough companions. The boy is never invited to share those little confidences which are of sueh common occurrence between mother and daughters. No one cares to hear an account of the game he enjoyed so much. If he attempted to relate it he would be listened to wearily, or reminded that such sports are of no interest to girls. He therefore must find his friends among boys of his own age, and if ho goes to the bad it is often on eceount of tbe neglect which too many mothers and sisters are guilty of. A boy is inclined to be boisterous, teasing and even rude to girls. He knows they don't like him and it is to show his resentment tbat he makes himself disagreeable. The girls retaliate by shunning him and tell tbeir mother constantly of allJack's or Harry's peccadilloes, until he becomes thoroughly impressed with a sense of his own wrongs. It is then that he hardens his heart against home Influences, and though he may afterveard relent, the golden opportunity will have passed, for he is never so susceptible to the gentle touch of sympathy as before having come in contact with the rougher elements he meets in those years of practical isolation. . Does it ever occur to girls tbat tbeir brothers would be grateful for a little attention on their parti It gives the boy a better opinion of himself when his sisters ehow that they set some value upon his company by asking him to meet tbeir friends. Tbe best side of his nature will respond when a kindly interest is evinced toward him. A boy reared under the influence of a careful mother and affectionate sisters differs from one wbo has been deprived of tnese associations in many respects, lie has a higher regard for womanhood, because he has had in his daily life many glimpses of the noble attributes of a truly good woman. Constant association with mother and sisters makes him careful in his speech and gentlemanly in deportment. American children are remarkably precocious and their young minds soon become imbued with a sease of their own importance. Yt'hile a "hild is young enough to be ' cute'' he is spoiled by over-indulgence. When he ceases to be engaging, at ten years or so, he has become selfish, forward and eelf-willed. He is disagreeable, it is true, but could you expect him to be otherwise! Some mothers think tbat good manners can be slapped into a boy at every whipping. Such treatment is wrone. Make him understand what is expected of him from the begin ning. It is not half so bard to teach him thst he cannot bo his own master at two years of age as it is at ten. It is easier to teach a child to share his sweetmeats in babyhood than to break him of selfishness when it has become a part of his nature a dozen years later. All this 'demands constant watching on the part of the mother. Don't coddle him. lie won't stand it if he is the right sort. Don't 'tie him to your apronstrings." Let him be manly and self-reliant, but keep an eye on him, his pursuits and bis friends. Let him feel that you are proud of him. No average boy will go astray if he has this kind of treatment at home. Deficiency of Wheat. Iowa Mate IRtter. Grain statisticians have arrived at so near an exact knowledge of what it takes to feed the human family with bread for a year, that they can state tbe amount down nearly to a fraction. At an early date in each year they get a correct estimate of the crops of the world. It is conceded that there is a greater deficiency in tbe wheat crop this year than for twenty-five years. Even DalrymDle, who talks, thiaks and dreams only of wheat, is warning his fellow-farmers to hold on to their nbeat and keep it for a season in their own bins on their farms. He says there will be a shortage in the spring wheat crop of tbo Northwest of 50,000.000 buehois, and it is officially announced that France will have a shortage of 80,000,000. The London Times places the shortage in Oreat Britain at not les than 40,000,000. The other countries of central Europe are not much tetter off. Even Russia is complaining of short crops. It is confidently claimed that the wheat supply of the world is 300.000,000 bushels short ' If supply and demand regulate the price, there will be an advance, and the farmers who have wheat, to soli ought to have the advantage of tbe advance. Ihe Cause. Binghamton Republican. Ethel (shuddering) How the trees moan and sigh to-night ! Bobby (speaks whereof ho knowi) Well, I guess you'd moan, and sigh if you were as full of green apples as they be.

THROWN FROM THE TRACK. A Defective Switch Causes an Accident on ths Bi Four Five Tenons Injured.

Night express train No. 3 going north on the Big Four pulled out of the depot this morning at 12:45 o'clock. It is always necessary to hssten speed in order to round tbe eurvt between Tennessee and Mississippi streets. As tbe train crossed the first switch west of the depot, a defect in the track Ultra caused the coach next to tbe baggaje-car to leave the track. It bounded along cn the rails fof about half a square, then toppling over, it continued to jump tho. ties for several rods. The train soon came to a stand-still and the work of rescuing tbe taeenger8 began Fie were taken from the car, all of whem were injured more or less. Edward Pelton, Toledo,, O., was severely injured br being caught between the seats. His right leg received a cut one inch deep, severing as artery. The others ihjured were Thomas Lewie., deep cut in right arm. His borne is tn Perry county, Obh. B. B. Clark, of Colfax,1 received a severe cat on left arm.' Thomas Bon baa. of JleComh. 111., who wasf hurt about the bead. Tbe name of tie fifth, person could not be ascertained. Dr. Mann at tended to tbe injuries. Pelton is in a critical condition. Compotes or Fruit. Mrs. Eliza It. Farter, in Courier-Journal. Compotes are fresh fruits boiled with very lit tie aogar. They are much used by tbo French, and are an excellent code of preparing inferbi or over-ripe fruits. Compotes of Peaches Cut rips peaches ia half; throw then into boilicg water for two of three minutes, then take them out acd put in ire water; peel them. Put a pint of water In si saucepan, and set over a brisk fire; let boil, and put the peaches in. As soon as tender take them out, plaee on a dish, and pour syrup over. Compote of Oraoges Put a pound of sugar snd half a pint of water on to toil. Boil tea minutes, and s'kim; add the juice of one lemon. Peel a dozen oranges, cut them in halves, re move the seed, and drop a few pieces at a titcsy in tbe hot syrup, and lay them out on a flat disk.' Pour over them the remaining sjrnp, and set oa ice. Compote of Apples Peel and quarter larger ripe apples. Pet in a pan to stew with a little) water and sugar to make a syren. Add pieces of cinnamon bark and lemon reel ent in strip. Let boil, take up the apples, lay in a dish to cool, toil tbe syrup thick ana pour over. Compote of Pears Qusrter, l eel acd eole some pesrs in a stswpau with a little water and sugar. Wben ten ier, take the pears up. Boil the syrnp down, add a handful of raiaics acd a slieed lemon. When thick as jelly pour th syrup over the fruit. " Stuffed Compote Select some large, ripe apples; pare them, and take out the cores, leaving the apples whole. Cook tbein in syrup, take up. drain, acd bske them a few rninntes in a very qoirk oven. When done, fill the middle with peach or quince marmalade. Then roll each anpie in the jelly in which it was boiled. Di!i them in the form of a pyramid; put whipped cream arounu the base, and serve. Syrup of Csmpctea Pat a pound of sngar la a kettle with a pint of water, tbe juice of m lemon, a liule powdered cinnamon. Set it over a slow fire, let boil and ekim. Continue to boil until clear and thick; let ycoo! and bottle. This syrup will keep for months, and is very con v'enient to have ready for making fruit eonpole s. Nataral Mt-tbods. New Eogland Tarnier. Regard with caation any writer or sneaker who gives a great dal of advice about following;' nature or natural methods. The facts are that all modern agricultural work is to get as f&r away from nature ss possible. Tbe best cow. apple or vegetable is one thst is furtherest res moved from its natural state. Grafticg, hy, bridizing, big records of miik or eggs, fat pork or mutton, are all unnatural, and yet all these? variations lrom and improvements upon nature) are done by tbe operation of natural alawa Nature helps us get away from herself. The Clearness of the Letter. Milwaukee entlneT. The careful reader must recognize this lettefas the predcet of a great legal micd that is en. tireJy honest with itself. In its arrangement, its clearness, its sincerity, this il . the ablest pnblie document that baa appeared since tbe death ot Abraham Lincoln. General Harrison's ideas may be qnotioced, but every unprejudiced mind must admit tho admirableorder and clearness with which they are given. Tbe Time-Keeper. Merchant Traveler. 'Mamma," said little ilabel. who hal jesfc. eome home from church, "what made tbat man in tbe corner say 'Amen' so often while they preacher was talking P "I know." said Willie confidently. Well, Willie, sail bis motoer, "why i itr 'It's the way he has of calling time on thsf preacher." Cured In a Week. Boston Journal. A liking for randy, when it is satisfied by aa unlimited supply, is found to last just one week. 1 A new girl at a candy store, wbo has receive! permission to eat as much as she likes, does nof eat half so much tbe second day as she does the-, first; on the third she devours even less, and at tbe end of a week her appetite for candy is exhausted. Gray hairs prevented. dandruS removed, tha scalp cleansed, and the hair made to grow tbiclc? by the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re newer. ! AN ABSOLUTE CORE Of Most Distressing Skin Disease byj the Cuticura Remedies. In the winter of 187980 I found myself afftoel ( with a singular eruption on my limbs, to which I lui ' hitherto been a etranger. The trouble appeared ia larce blotches. upon which the akin waa raised, but no gathering under it. No particular pain attended ii t-ave a burning', at;nging sensation and an into'.erab: itching. iuch as wa never before experi need. After, becoming satisfied that it had come to fetay, I cal.fci my phyaican, who, after a thorough examination pronounced it a cse of eczema, lie comforted mei by eyinsr he could cure it; that it was merely a skinJ duef.se incident to old ieople; was neither dangerousi nor contagious, but if not arrested would prove exW cecdiiHjly troublesome and annoying to me. I anVed him to prescribe, which he did; poedera acd pills to be taken inwardly, end a wah for outward applic5 tion. 1 attended faithfully to all dlreetioos. but the wah only aggravated the irritation, and after a few applications had to be abandoned. Beeoniin; thoroughly alarmed. "I asked my physician to cait counsel, which he did- TLe ease was examined, the medicines chauctd. I obeyed orders to the loiter, all to no pnrpose. The blotches would disapnear inone place !eavicff a stain upon th kin as if some dark liquid had been spilled over it), oidy to appear in another. It had been a part cf my tarly education to discountenance ail advertised medicines ua delusion and a scare, but one day, in glancing over s newspaper. I noticed under the head of your Cm ccka Remedies a case precisely sim lir to my om and after readme it over several times I went imroe diately to the cearet drug htore, purchased a bottler of OTTicraA Resolve!-, two cakes of CcticcraJ Soap, aud a box of CrrrfTBA, renolvicz'y to use them clandestinely, carefully notir? the eftt-cts. Tb reriuit of the first bath. with an after application of the ClTlCCRA, was mot grateful and attouishin?. quickly allaying the b amice, itching mentation, ana making me almost fort it ever existed. I .ere vered until an absolute cur-3 was e nee ted. I cotieideS your CmcTRi Remedies invaluable, and ebeerfa'.ly recomtnnd them as such One of your "ISeven Cuti cura oys. whieh has pone all over the world, is my grandson, and the remedies tbat effected his speedy aud wonderful care was applied upon inv recouv mendation. ALU U STA 1. &M IT H. Ashland. Ohio. Sold even-where. Price: Cuticura. TOc: Soap, 5ci Resolvent. $1. Prepared oy the l'OTTEIi lIiUU AND C1IEMICAI CO., Iioun, Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin Iseaaes, Ct pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimoniale. pmrLES. blaclihead, red, rough, chapped and oily 11 ill akin prevented by Cuticura boap. IT STOPS THE PAIN. Achinjj Muscle. Bar I. Ilips and Fide. Kidney and Uterine Pain, and all Pain, Inflammation and Weakness, relieved ia ore inictit by the Cutiura Anti-Pain. . Plaster. The first and only pau.-subduing p.aster. J5 cenli , M, , , , , ise s Jas. F. F&iley, Tresiient; K. G. Cornelius. Vice-President; O. N. Freniel, Secretary. The National Trust and SAFE DEPOSIT CO io South Meridian St., Indpls. (liesr if Merchant Natkual IUlLj Absolutely re aud burjrlar-proof vault for the safe iLeepicg cf tncurities and Other Valuables. Safes for rert at fa and upward per year. Call and is;t vsmlt. TULLIS Saturday. Sert, 15. at the reideneecf W. A. Roberts. Fletcher avenue, J. K. Tullia. in his seventy-third year. Services on Mom day at '2 o'clock P. u. Friends inviuJ.

fiftr