Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1888 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 188S-TWELVE PAGES.

HABRISON AND PfiOTECTIOX

Olosasl Demonstration by the Republican Organizations of Sew York City. Speeches by Hon. Jime Elaine, Gov. Foraker. Hoc. John Finerty and Other Leaders and ileiabers of the Party. Krvr York, Sept 2D. Th Tola grounds vrer to-night tranafornwd into a living plain of hatnamty and brilliancy. It is estimated that about one hundred thousand persons, congregated within the inclosnre and the neighboring streets, the occasion beine the rrand Republican rally, during which the shinies lights of the Republican carty, among others the lion. Jaa, G. Blaine, Hon. J. B. Foraker, Gov. Adam B. King, Hon. A. L. Morrison and Hon. John Finerty, delivered addresses, which were received with the wildest kind of enthusiasm. From early evening crowds collected around the many entrances and waited impatiently lor the gates to he thrown open. A rush, with a rapid filing up of the great space within followed the opening of the gates, and the crowd from tho very outsat inaugnrated a series of eheerintr that outlasted the meetic itself. The decorations of the grand-stand and other platforms were.'on a scale of impressive profusion. Streamers were stretehed across the roof of the grandstand, escutcheons of the various Slates were placed at point along the posts, and in the midst ef these were hupe portraits of Harmon and Morton. The many platforms bore appropriate decorations and were scattered at different parts of the grounds. The main platform from which the speakers addressed the meeting faced the grand-stand, about 100 feet distant, and on this sat the invited guests of the evening. Here, too, were two large portraits of the Republican presidential candidates, Canted on either side by the stars end stripes. Calcium lights and electrlo lights shed an unbroken stream of Uzht over the entire grounds. Carpa's and a half dozen other bands played national and other airs during toe evening. Sieropueion views ware also exhibited, bearing free trade and protection, and this much pleased the crowd. Inspector Conlin and 175 police kept order. Before the meeting vas called to order several pamphlets were distributed among the assemblage, and Cappas band played several lively airs. Mr. A. P. Humphrey, president of the Harlem Republican Club, presided. He introduced Governor Foraker, who was the first speaker, in a brief speech appropriate to tha occasion. Governor Fcralier was greeted with long continued cheering as he faced the audience, and. after repeatedly bowing his acknowledgements, spoke as follows: "Mr. Chairman and Fellow-Republicans The only objection I have to this meeting is that it is o large that I don't know wnat we are going to do w:th it. Somehow or other, this is a good year for Republicans, I can testify from my experience during the past week that the ' woods are full them, and cow we can all bear witness that the cay is fall of them. I congratulate the Republican club of Harlem upon the success of the occasion. It is a demonstration worthy of your city, worthy of your State, worthy of your.eandidatea, worthy of that matchless leader of leaders who will be here in a moment to honor us with his presence. It is worthr of the cause of Republicanism, and that is the highest eotnrliment I can pay to this occasion. Cheer. It indicates that on the fit a day of next November you intend making Governor ' of this Stat Warner Miller, cheers and that you intend to give the thirtysix electoral votes of New "fork to that gallant soldier and statesman. Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, loud cheers and tbas by so doing you intend settling for the next generation this Question that has been broucbt into this campaign, of free trade. When Grover Cleveland lhb3es. The Speaker Yoa do not seem to be very fond of Grover. I have heard of other people of the seme mind. But when he shall have been knocked into innocuous desuetude this British free-trade heresy will go into oblivion with bin. The Democratic party w:ll not undertake to deriafzroi sneb a policy asm until the it one or teem ssau nave passea away icrever. f Cheers, t The sneaker tnen reviewed, at some length. the controverjy about free trade and protection ince the foundation of the government, and quoted statistic go:ng to show that the industries prosrerei under protection and declined when a policy for revenue enly was adopted. He predicted an overwhelming victory for the Republican presidential ticket on the 6th of November next. At this point Governor Foraker was Interrupted with eriea for Blaine, which were so per:stent that he wui compelled to stop epeaking. Mr. Blaine, in response to the demands of the crowd, stepped to the front of the stand. His 'i appearance was thesi?nal for the nostindes.ennaoie entnusiasra, cannons were urea. rocE.ets exploded, and the band struck up "Hail to the Chief. When quiet was restored Mr. Humpfcrey introduced Mr. Blaine. At the mention ti hie name the multitude cheered again, and Again when 31 r. Blaine could be beard he began hie address by commending General Harrison's 'remarkable ability in condensing a whole argument within the dimensions of a proverb. Tho same had been tree of Franklin and of Lineolr General Harrison's reference to dogmatic free-traders as "students of maxims acd not of markets' had exposed ia a sentence the fallacy of their economlo creed. Mr. Blaine then went Into historv, and his speech dealt entirelv with the record of bizh tariH and low tariff, and the relative effect of each upon the country. The various tariff measures, from the f rst, ia 1789, down to the issues or 1S44 between Clay end Polk, after which the freetrader. Robert J. Walker, of Mississippi, became Secretary of the Treasury, and under whom the protective tariff of 1342 was broken down and the free-trade tariff of 1S45 was placed on the statute books were considered. Jefferson's message to Congress, ia whih he discussed the several methods of disposing of the surplus, were i:ed in comparison with tho utterances ut Mr. Cleveland ca the same, subject; and at each juncture of the national history where tariff issues were involved, Mr. Blaine instituted comparisons between the Democrats of then and tho of now and held na the disastrous results of 1537 as a warding that the tariff should not then have been lowered as it was. nor should U be cow. Mr. Bla'rVj address was designed to present historical tariil situations analogous to the present, acd in each case his deductions were atroncly in favor of the election ot Harrison and the detest of Deraocratia endeavors. Hon. J. F. Finerty, while addressing the throng, used these words: "When my IrishAraeriean friends are told by the framerof the Mills bilL Mr. R. Q. Mills, that they Lave no right to desert the Democratic party. I teli Mr. Mills that the Irish-American element of America does net propose to be governed by any party except as conscience shall dictate. Loud cheering. It is cot the ward cr. any party. The IrisnAmeneans of this country have held their own everywhere, and when Mr. Mills insinuates that paw-not bin gitm belongs to the Republican party he falsifies the record. I defy Mr. Mill, I defy Mr. Cleveland, I defy any Democratic editor to show tnei a icgle line ia any plank of Republican platform that hrvs ever declared against the creed or the liberty of any element of the American people. And when you come right down to the Know-nothing business you find on inspection that the weight of the Know nothing cry was always rstsed touth cf .be Oa.o, a:d ast ot the Potornaa rivers, riekt in tbe Southern States, and tbe places in whicrj the grossest outrsjes were committed npon foremen were the three Democratic cities of Baltimore, Louisville and New Orleans." Kv. W. B, Derrick (colored), ia brief remarks told the people it was the old flcht between tbe 2Ccrth and, Sonth only in a new form. The South, harins Sailed to gt free trade by the bayonet, is now tryinr to get it by tbe silent method of the Mills bilL Judze A. W. Tenny made a brief speech, in which he said, among other thlnes: 'The issue is whether free trade with two men for on job. or protection with two jobs for one man, shall prevail. If you want seventy-five centhper day, now is your time to get it; if yoa want ?2 per day, now i the time to say so." A parade by a.toreh l'pht procession of 5,000 ren was a feature of the demonstration. Mr. Blaine will start West on Monday sight If ardwur Jobbers Organize. Chtcaoo, Sept 20. Six weks a?o twenty eavy hardware jobbers of Chic a po, St Paul, st Lonii, Davenport and Blilwaokee met in .his city and organized the Heavy Hardware Jobbers' National Union. Another meeting was held bere to-day. New members from Toledo, Memphis and Louisville w?re admitted, and a Jistcf other big dealers who will be invited to

join was made out. A general discussion of the purposes ot the organization was tbea gone into and the debate continued for several hours .in an endeavor to harmonize widely different views. Som-j -f the members had ebangod their minds about trusts and favored operating with them. Others wanted to fight combinations to a tnUh and aebieve real independence. Tbe effectiveness of a uniform price-list was also takea up. In the end there vas a failure to agree upon apian. It was decided not to do anythior hastily and to give the new members who are to come in a voice in tbe deliberations. Two or three committees were appointed to have eare of the organization's affairs, and the meeting adjourned to meet at the Southern Hotel, St Louis, Oct. J 3.

YELLOW FEVER. "Vinety-Foar w Cases and Hi Deaths at Jacksonville One Fatality at Decatur, Ala. Jackson ville, Fla., Sept. 20. We have had another beautiful riav, but the official report of the board of health shows little diminution in the number of new eases, which foot up ninety-four, of which twenty-five are white and and sixty-nine colored. Among the sick near the city are Mrs. IL K Ingram, the promulgator cf the concussion theory, and her husband, also one of her sons. The deaths reported to-day are six, as follows: T. N. Ground. George Bell, George P. Hollen beck. Alfred Robinson, Walter Duckstoae and a colored infant. The wnoie number of cases oflieially reported i -,t7, and the total number of deaths -40. Toe report for the week shows that nearly 15,Gixi pciT.le have heon fed by the relief commitue. at a coat, including delicacies to th sick and convalescents, and other expenses, of over .::;.nt)0. T). total disbursements of the Citizens' l.VUef Association for the week are about 4 7.WO, but tiiis includea some large bills for supples that will be available this wiek. Considerable money and supplies were sent to 3kCl.rinjr. Tbe association is ready to aid Kert.ardma, but no notice of need has been receive t frm that place. A Gainesville epesial to the Times-Union says Major N. 11. Gruelle died this afternoon, making tiree deaths pine the feer broke out. and one nw ca. Miss Hal), makiog nine cases in all. A special from Sanderson reports no new eases. All eunplies for Jacksonville, other than money for the relief of yellow fever sufferers, should be directed to F. X. Mamby, purchasing e?ent for tbe relief committee, and they will be forward! by the Adams acd Southern express companies free. Nashville, Teo'n., Sept. 20. Tbe Americaa's Decatur, AU.. special ssys that three or four snspiciou ca.es have abew'a their genuineness, and one or two colored nurses have beeu taken down with the disease. Robert Cam man and wife are both down with fever, and Mr. Cammin is not expected to lire till morning. One death occurred last nicht, Air. Chafin, who has been sick abont ten days. The care of Mr. Week is ehowiae iteelf to be a mild one. Dr. Williams was tsken tick with a chill yesterday, bnt he has no symptoms of yellow fever to-day. Total number of caees to date. 30; total death. S. News from Hsnceville states that Bob Stairart 14 not dead, but his recovery is doubtfuL No more aid is asked by the board of relief. KocsroRD. IIL, Sept. 29. This morning Mrs. Lizzie Ltewoif prince died at the peet-houte of yellow fever. She came here a few days aro from Decatur, Ala., where her husband died, after asicknes of thirty six hours, of the fevsr. Kvery possible precaution has been taken to prevent a spread of tbe disease. A Ifaukrupt Labor Organization. Cpecial to the lndianao;is Journal. Pitt!bce5, Sept. 23. Recording and Financial Secretary W. M. Lewis, of tbe Knights of Labor Iron-workers National District Assembly, in a circular letter to the members of tbe order, details the situation of affairs in the assembly in such manner as to create a sensation in labor circles, and endlee comment. This district was first organized fifteen months ago with 25.000 members. At the last annual convention the membership was reported to be 50,000. with a prospective flattering future. Mr. Lewis's circular shows that tbe assembly is now on the eve disruption, it bankrupt, and practically without an official bead. Master Wort man John Conkling, of Harrisburg, has beeu physically unable to attend to his duties since Sept. 1. He rsviews tbe strikes ordered by the district, tu f, tats that e laree number have been left out in the' cold; the difficulties at Seott-irtle, I ronton and the Wayne iron-works in thU city are unsettled; tbe strikers are appealing for aid, with not a dollar in the treasury to meet demands. Tbe liabilities at present are $fV)0. Secretary Lewis calls upon the members for aid, aaggesting either an assessment of 23 cnt par member or a special meeting for the purpose of formulating new plaas. Lnties by Fire. WHKKMNfi, V.. Va., Sept. 20 At Bellaire, O., at an earlr hour this morning, tbe Ohio Valley fonn dry was totallv destroyed by fire, and tbe Delia:re window glais worka partially destroyed. The lire was cansM by a snddsn mcrr e of pressure in eatoral-gas pipes in tbe factory, causing an explosion and fire, which communicated ro the fonndry adjoining. Tbe loss on the ionndry is &. G00; insured for $29.-tX'-O Loes on th glass factory, $10,000; insured for liota tbe foundry and glass factory will be able to supply their trade in two weeks, Chicago, Sept. 20. Tbe destruction of a fivestory bnildin;. Nob. 2219 and 2221 Cottsee Grove avenue, to nieht, entailed a loss of gtf.500 on building. $15,000 on Sehaat Brothers, piano manufacturers, and $12,000 on the T. Uaskine & I'h.iiips Company; partial insurance on each. Another fire destroved the lumber kiln of IL IL Howell, at Thiry-third street and the river. Loss, 2".0OQ: psrtly insured. MiLWAfKrE, Sept. 29. Tbe Conwar Manufacturing Company's extensive manufactory, on the Menominee river, was destroyed hv tire tonight, the third time ia the last half dozen years. Loss. 1125,000; insurance, 40,000. Munlr at Judton. Ci-ia! t the ladisnaool'.s Jearo-X KcKKViLLE, Ind., Sept, 23. Lait nicht, at Ju.lsoo. another murder was committed. Some ci.:bd been poisoning dogs, and John Hudson's doc bad fallen a victim. lie met David Watson, known as "Red L'uck" Wataon, a butcher, in front of Newton Ensey's grocery store, snd, it is said, arccici Watson of tbe act. Words led to a rjuarrfl, and Watson took a knife from his pocket and stabbed Hudson twice in tbe heart and once in the back while he was fall me. He died instantly. He leaves a widow and five children. He was about fifty years eid. The murder created much excitement, and Wataon was arrested br a constable and bronght to Itockville atid placed ia jail, lie is flfty-3ve years old and married, bat dots cot live with hrs family. American Swindler Sent to Prison in Canada. 3Ionti:eal, Sept 20. In the Court of Oneen's Hench. to-day. Chief justice Sir A. A. borieu sentenced C A. Pitcher, lately teller of the Union Bank, of Providence, to eevea years in the penitentiary for bringing stolen money into Canada. Ilis Honor said that there was no doubt but Pitcher bad committed a grave crime. He bad done bis best to wrecs the bank by which he was employed, and not only had he defaulted in the United States but he had tried tbe same game in Montreal by purchasing a bill of exchange with stolen money. Pitcher received his sentence unmoved. Orfrenizatiou of Wholesale Grocers. Pitt3CRi. Sept. 20. The National Association of Wholesale Grocers will probably o permanently nrgaoizd within a coqdI of months. Its object is to make ayresments witti tb5 SQgir refiners hy wbich me&r can be ioll at eueb flcorea as to lve margiD for the wholesalers. Since the preliminary meetinc, held feveral mouths aro. subscriptions have been received from Arms throochont the country. Tbere are about 2,600 in fie United States. As soon aa two-tbiris of the have subscribed, a meeting will ! called to effect &prmanent organization. Steamship Swi. QuFETrtWN-, Sept 20. Arrived: Aurania, from New York. Liverpool, Sept 20. Arrived: Euclid, from New York; Palestine, from Bcston. Nr.w Yokk, Sept 20 Arrived: Stronans, from Liverpool; lavonia, from Copenhagen and Stettin. New York, Sept 20. Arrived: Helvetia, from London; Hans and Knrt and Moravia, from Hamburg, and LaGascogne, from Havre. ' A camnine out partv recommends a chowder cf bass, raw salt pork ent in slices and vezetablea. The pork is first eooked, cooited thoroughly and a layei offish added, then a layerof stewed potatoes and onions, with plenty of salt and pepper, and then the same thine repeated, and all covered with elear sprine water and allowed to coma to a boil and then to simmer. Plenty of butter is added and then a layer of bread on top.

A SAD DAY FOR THE BEAES

"Old Hutch" Poshes His Wheat Corner to a Highly Successful Conclusion, And Within a Few Minutes of the Closing of the Chicago Board His Brokers Offer and Pay $2 Per Bushel for September Wheat. Chicago, Sent 20. "Old Hutch" bad one of hi3 crazy spells on tbis morning. To a reporter who asked him for the price of September wheat be bristled up like a mad bull. "Yon don't want to buy any wheat," he said; "go along about your business. Don't come around here annoying us.'' From learned that he had no than $2 rer bush eh in the wheat pit other sonrcea it was wheat for eale at less The official reporters were not sending at the opening, out this quotation for the reason that there were sales at that price made oponly in the pit no The St. Louis wheat did not get in yesterday, or if it did it was not inspected, as only one car of contract wheat was inspected on the Chicago & Alton, two ears on the Illinois Central and none on the Wabash. December wheat felt the effect of the rise in September. It opened at OOjc, which was is above its clo.e last night. The absence of outside business this morning was a noticeable feature. Whilo Hutchinson was giving it oat that he bad no wheat to sell below 2, there were anxious bidders for it in the pit at $1.60, and Seymour was industriously buying in-store lots at $1,601 Few sales of September were made in the pit The Wear Commission Company paid $L GO for one small lot Orr & Comes soli Hutchinson 5.000 bushels at $L15, at precisely the same time that Seymour was paying $1.60 for it. The Journal says that the scone on 'Change to-day was even more animated and exciting than yesterday. The Knowledge that it was settling day and the expectation of seeing the utter demolition of the "bears" made the general public extremely anxious to gain admittance to the gallery, s that long before the opening honr a large crowd was in waiting to make sure of being there when the fen befran. The ladies formed as large a portion of the crowd as on preceding days. No sooner were tbe doors opened than tbe rallery was packed, and it continued so throogbont the entire session. "OldJ lintcir came early, and took Lis accustomed seat at tbe north entrance, where tie remained daring the session. Of course, the whole interest of the day was centered in the wbeat pit. which was beld by an immense crowd, which yelled, and gesticulated, and shouted themselves hoarse In their efforts to make themselves safe on the general deal. Occasionally the crowding and jostling was ro great that it was with diiaculty thoee occupyine positions on the tipper steps could maintain them and prevent themselves from boing hurled headlong on the heads of those standing beneath tbem. Those who were not immediately interested in tho transactions in the wheat pit stood in little groups around, discussing tho situation and criticising tbe "old man V acts. It was said that if he persisted in makiog tbe shorts settle at $2 be would get shot, and that it was known that there were many wbo weald not eettle with him at all, but would leave it to the courts to decide whether tbey would be compelled to pay his figures or not The dictator was not without his defenders. Tbey insisted that he had given tbe beys every opportunity to make themselves safe; that be had abstained from calling any margins on them, acd if any of tbem went to bim and told bim tbey weie really unable to settle, that wonld be tbe last heard of tbe deal. It was said, thoueh, that whatever settlements were made would be at $2. In regard to tbe other futures the feeling at the opening was very much as on yesterday. Tbe tap of the bell was followed by a scramble in the pit, and first prices varied about cent on each option in the different parts of tbe pit The official figures gave the epenic? about 1 cent over last night 00 eents for Octeber, 90J cents for December, 1.00 for May. Immediately after the first Hurry the thought of th crowd seemed to be to make tnemselres safe ia expeotation of the collapse when the September deal would clcee, later in the day. Thw feeling prevailed over thirty minutes, causing October it reach 6 cents, December, 0S; ilay, $LO0. About 10:30 tbe sentiment changed, and prices began to climb again. At noon, October and December had reached 1.02J. The feelinr became stronger, and at 12:15 December, which api-earcd to be tbe center of bull interest, touched 11.03 an advance of 4fc cents over the price two hoars before. Of eourse. the traders and tbe pubiio were anxiously inquiring abont September. Tbe ceminal price of $1.00 was posted upon the board. Sales of carloads, to be delivered before 12 o'clock, were reported in tho pit at varions prices. Hutchinson bou;ht one lot at $1.45, but when ihorts approsched him he deliberately demanded $2 for September or cash wheat Verv little wis done in September to give the trade any idea who the lemainirg shorts were or how extensive was the short interest remaining to be carried. At 12:30 Hutchinson rose and stretched himself, and stsrted down stairs for refreshmeats, leaving bis brokers to hold tbe boards at 2. During his absence of ten minutes prices kept,going ud on futures. October went to $1.02. December touched and May climbed to L03i. From these prices there wss a temporary reaction cf about i cent twenty minutes before the close. In the meantime those interested in the settlement of small cashwhat deals gathered outside tbe wheat pit and 31. K5 was freely bid for car lots for settlement. At 1 o'clock, or fifteen minutes before the close, there was a further waive of excitement aa tba indicator for December jumped to $1.04. The close was of tbe most sensational character. In the lest few minutes of the session December wheat touched $1.05. At the same time seme of ''Hutch's" brok ers stood on tbe edge ot tne pic lacing the cash-wheat crowd, and created surprise by bidding 2 for regular September wheat About this time Mr. Hutchinson left his post by the entrance and moved around the wheat "pit to where the cash traders were gathered. LI ad he ben a white elephant he could not have attracted more attention from the crowd on tbe floor and in the gallery. He was surrounded by several hundred, wb snrced back and refused to let bim escape. He shook his bead and fist in anger, but Mill the crowd pressed around him. There was bellowing and barklng by the yoon-er members, clerks and others who climbed on the steps, chairs and tables to see the fun. About one minute before the bell tapped Hutchinson offered $2 for resrular wheat, and four cars were sold to him at that price. How much lie sold at that figure during the day only himself and the shorU"' who were obliged to bay know, and they are slow to state. When the closing bell struck, the floor, crowded as it was by an unusual attendance ef members, clerks and fsvored outsiders, toe?her with the overpackea stairways and gallery, presented a scene more re je tabling an excited political mob than au assemblage of cool-headod business men. Young Bloom. Henry Parker and others started op ome ill f linr by offering cash wbeat at $1.15. P. K. Wesre shouted that he would take 2,GC0,0O) bushels at that price. Nothing of importance was accomplished. It was fifteen minutes before the floor and the galleries were emptied of the exeiUd crowds, aad thus ended the big September wheat deal. Kxclteinenl in Netv York. New Yokk, Sept 20. Probably nev-ir before in the history of the Produce Exchange has such a scene of wild excitement been witnessed in the neighborhood of the building as took place tbere after the markets closed to-day. During tbe day the cne subject of conversation was the Hntchicgon Chicazo wbeat corner. TheXew York market, however, was scarcsly affected, by the Western squeeze, and closed, iu conformity with the Saturday balf -holiday law. at noon, at 10 to 15 paint higher than Friday's close. Even this advance was attributed to higher cables from Havre and Hamburg rather than to Old Hatch's" operations. NVben the gone sounded for the close of 'Change, about 200 wheat-brokers were congregated around the pit, leod'y selling and buying wheat Many transactions were interrupted by the cong. A large number of brokers were reported to be short of tbe December option, and 'rather than be caught, dotsrmined to risk an infringement of the exchange rules. No attention was paid to the stcnal, and bidding went on uninterrupted. Wben tbe excitement was increased by a telegram from Chicago statin? that "Old Hutch" had threatened to send the December option up to ?2 50, nearly SOO.000 bushels changed bands. After the excitement had died out do one would adroit that they had traded after the gong sounded. s The ICeaolon of the Twenty-Seventh. Special to tb Indianacolts Journal Washington, Ind., Sept. 20. Tbe reunion iu this city of the Twenty-seventh Kegiment of Indiana Volunteers closed last night with a grand "camp-fire" at the opera-house, which

waa crowded to its utmost capacity. Tbe principal feature of tbe occasion was an address by comrade Ira J.Chase, "Private Chase," in response to the toast "Abraham Lincoln." Comrade Chase's speech was a simple yet magnificent tribute to tbe memory of the immortal Lincoln, and his tender eulogies brouzht hundreds in the great audience to tears. 31 r. J. W. Fesler, a bright young man of Indianapolis, a eon of Capt J. W. Feeler, of the Twenty-seventh, and a student in General Harrison's law office, spoke in respocselo tbe toast, "Indiana's War Governor. His really excellent address waa warmly received by tbe veterans, and he was wildly and enthusiastically applauded when he spoke of the sickly and sentimental rot that bes the loval people cf the loyal North to forcet the iucidents of the war of tbe rebellion and the struggles and triumphs of the Union soldiers. The history of the Twenty-eeventh Kegiment was a bloody oae, and no Indiana regiment suffered greater loss than did it Of the 1.0S0 men of the Twenty-seventh who enlisted there remain cow about three hundred, most of whom were present at the reunion this yar. The regiment wss recruited mostly from Daviess, Lawrence, Jackson and Dnhois counties, two hundred going from tbis (Daviess) cosnty alone.

DKtMMEUS AT C01XMBUS. Indiaoapoli Especially Xoticeablo in tho Daj'g Procession. Areola! to the Indianapolis Jsarnau Columbus, O., Sept. 20. Fifteen hundred commercial travelers joined in a demonstration hra to day. The line, including tbe Columbus Board cf Trade and other escorts, numbered mors than 2,000. Tbe weather was beautiful, r.nd the streets were magnificently decorated. Many delegations were uniformed, accompanied by bands, acd, with splendid mceic, handsome banners and good marching, made an effective display. The Indianapolis delegation, numbering forty, bad a good p!ace ia the procession and were heattily cheered by bystanders, as they passed ia review, at many points along the line. Three cheers were given by the crowd for Harrison and the Indianians, to which the latter responded heartily. Tbe lino cf march was around the State Capitol std south on High street to Fulton street, thsnce coanter-marching north on High street te the Uniou Depot, whfere trains wars taken to the Centennial grounds. At the aftsrnoon reception, in the auditorium, addresses of welcome were made by Mayor Urucke, of Columbus; Cea. W. II. Gibson and others, and an enjoyable programme was carried our, ineluding speeches by members of different delegations, and vocal and instrumental music The evening was deToted to a handsome reception and suprer by the Columbus commercial travelers to the visiting guests. The Indianapolis delegation leaves tor bom over the 1., B. & W. at niidcuhr, delighted with the hospitalities siovrn them and much eucouragsd orer the success of their efforts in getting promises of general attendance of other delegations at the Harrison reception of commercial travelers at Indianapolis on Oct 20. Columbus traveling, men say tbey will bring seven hundred from thi city, and Cincinnati, Detroit, Pittsburg. Zanesville, Wheeling acd other points each proniss to seed a lare cumber cf representatives. A HOHRIHLi: CKAFT. Ifuw Itnsslao Criminals Are Transported Hulling Water Turneil do the Prisoners. CMrMa .fcial to London Wily Jiswi. The Russian convict transport Nixhni-Nov-gerod sils hence this evening with 460 criminal deportes for the island of Segbalien. Tbe Nizhni-Novgorod is an iron steamship of about 3,800 tens burden, aod is specially fitted as a convict transport With a full complement of convicts tbe vessel carries 652, The ofneers and crew number t'lghty. exclusive of a marine convoy etrort of sixty-two men specially cboea for this duty. The iron-tarred compartment., or cages in which tbe convicts are conlined run parallel, fore and aft, on either sid the nppar and lowor 'tween-decks. The iron bars, aa inch thick, of thee cages and the wooJwork iu which tbey a"e set. are bsavily and solidly constructed. The csge3 are of unequal capacity usd length, but have a uniform h!k'ht of seven and a half feet. The more desperate characters are manacled and chained to iron staples in their berths, frim which tbey are released when necessary. The greater number, although retaining tha waist and ankle shackles, ot hght construction, have the freedom of travertine the leugtti of theeompartment, which may vary from twenty five to forty feet Between the ontcr bars and the two plain plank shlvse ar bunks rnsning from end to en 1 cf the coinpaTnents which aords s'eepia room for.tL occupants, thers is a free space of aboot fonr ard a half or five feet. Except during tr.e distribution of rations no cnlicary veesels are Wt with tbe convicts. Even the drinkinjr vrater is ttamed only through r.n indi rtibbsr mouthpiece fixed in au enclosed water tank and through which the drinker seeks bis dracght. Immediately entei.te tbe cages and attached to the under part of the deck overhaul is a fteam-pipe connected with tbe sl ip's boilers. Into these pipes are Ctted screw nozzles at intervals cf twelve feet. The object of the steam pite is to suppress any dacqeroos outbreak atr.oug toe inmates of the case. By means of a short hose, si-ecially m ule to resist tbe steam beat, quickly attacked to or.e of the steam-pice nozzle, the turbulent convics are readily quistsd or parbo.led. Strong water jets have teen found next to ua-lcs in allaying these occasional tomtits. After the ship has passed the canal, but not before, batches of convicts are in turn brought upt n deck for a shower-bath and short exercise. A strongly constructed iron rci.liiic; eight feet hieh, crosses the vessel amidshirs, in order that the convict, during his bath Kod while unmunacitJ, cannot by any sudden rush evade the gnard and reach tbe quarter-deck. Some ot the more desperate coavicts, wbo stubbornly rt-sist all disciplinary control, are conflnsd to the cages during the whole Toj-aie. Both the upper and lower 'tween-decks are open and airy, the system of ventilation being excellent, and the race themselves are Kept scrupulously clean. The rages are repainted every voyase. Kvery convict, in addition to having his hair cropfed short, has tbe ln'.t half of the head from front to back closely sf.ven. Among tte 4j0 convicts earriel by the Niz-bni-NoTgorod about 100 are murderers. One of these is a relative cf the Shah cf Persia Prince KharcalaTu-Mirza. f on of Prince Betmau Mirza, twenty-live rears of age, and sentenced to twenty years hard labor, for the murder of his brother in Ku?sU. Upon the greater cumber of these murderers, in addition to their various terms of hard labor in the mines and quarries, will be inCicted ou tkeir arrival a given number of blows from toe knout, varying from 50 to 125, according to their crimes. The scone on board these departing eonvict ships ia altogether saddening and depressing, perhaps the more so that one does not hear a murmur or lament from iLe stolid-looking and broken-spirited wrotcheo crowded behind the bars of these cig-, which remind the spectator only too forcibly of the wild beat dens we are accustomed to eee in a traveling menagerie. Female convicts of this class are transported in a separate vessel. Heating the KaUroad. Nw I i'D 'on Tlegrnpn. "1 would like tbis baggage chocked for New York."' aid a well known frummer visitor, addrestdne his remarks to the baggage master at the Fnion station, at the name time pointing to four large Saratogas wbich were being unloaded from au express waeon. "How many tickets, please?" asked the obliiritig baggace-master. 'Only one ticket," was the reply. "I shall be compelled to charge you for exce.a of bairgage, then, as one ticket will not be sufTir ieut to take all of your trunks through to New York." "Outrageous! I paid nothing extra when I came and will not do so now. If I Lave to borrow tickets enough to warrant my bnczage going with me,1 The indieuant female flaunted off to the waiting room, from whence she shortly returned with tbe requisite number of ticksts, which she obtained from tome friends who were also baund for New York bat vrwe net accompanied by aor baeg&gs. "I beat tbe railroad that time," remarked the lady as she received hir chess's and departed with a ielf-sat:fiel smile. "There's gIl for yon," remarked the baegaceman, "she will never go hungry not as Jong aa tbere is any one aronnd to borrow from." The lady is a summer visitor here, and it is said tbe oan count her wealth ia six figures. Training au tlk to Harness. Port la ij. I Oreifonian. Mr. David Cole has a very handsome young el!c iu a pen at his place at tbe west end of Taylor street. Yesterday he discovered that the animal had an ugly gash on its hip. which he thought was made by some one prodding bim with a knife. It is difficult to conceive of any one so mean as to perpetrate such a wanton act of cruelty. Mr. Cole is raisins the elk with the intertioil of breaking it to harness and driving it Shonld he succeed and got out on the macadam road he Would have no diSeulty in clearine the track, for if he could not pass the fast horses the etght of the elk would scare them oH the road. Angostura BitteksIs a household word all over the world. For over fifty years it has advertised itself by its merits. It is now advertised to warn tbe public against counterfeits. The genuine article is manufactured by Dr. J. O. D. Siegert & Sena.

TIIE.REPUBLICAN SrEAKEKS

Ex-Gov. Porter Greeted by tbe Largest Assemblage Ever Known at Delphi. Conjresjmin J. G. Cannon Addresses a Larga Mass of Voters at Catlin Speeches and Pole-Raisings Throughout Indians. tfpecfal to tbe Indianapolis Jovrnat. Catlix, IIL, Sept. 29.- The largest and most enthnsiastie political rally ever held in this township occurred to-day, under the auspices of tbe Catlin Harrison aod Morton Club. Early in the morning delegations from neighboring towns commenced to arrive, and continued to come nutil noon, when the crowd was estimated by competent judges at f rem 7,000 to 9,000. Tbe Westvilie delegation was the largest and made the best appearance. Georgetown came over with a cornet band and drum corps, Indianola brought a martial band; Grape Creek marched in with the Grape Creek colored cornet band at their head; the large delegation from Danville brought a martial band, and the Catlin club was represented by Professor Champion's cornet band. Among the most pleasant features was the Catlia broom brigade, under tbe command of Miss Nora Champion. At noon over one thousand people partook of the hospitalities of the ladies of this township, who bad tables erected, and gave a free dinner to all that applied. At 1 o'clock tbe audienee assembled in the Seminary grove, where a fine Breakers' staod had been erected. After a fsw preliminary remarks by Samuel Standbury, of Danville, Hon. Joseph O. Cannon, Congressman from this district, was introduced and delivered an eloquent address, in which he vigorously attacked the present administratien and showed np the fallacies ef President Cleveland'a civil-service reform. He was followed by W. H. Jewell, editor of the Danville News, and several other local speakers. A poplar pole one hundred and fifty feet long had been prepared, but wben it was attempted to elevate the pole the tackle was found to be insuQicient. It was carried to one side to wait until some more favorable occasion. A largo torchlight procession occurred this evening. Huge Demonstration at Delphi, jfeial te ths Indianapolis Jonrne. Dklpih, Sept 29. Carroll county never saw a politisal demonstration equal to that given by the Republicans of tbis county to Jay. This little city was literally packed from early tbia morning nutil midnight. There were acres upon aeres of humanity, and thousands 'vrere unable to get within range of any of the speakers voices. The parade this morning was simply immense. It was over one mile in length, and consisted entirely of decorated wagons, uniformed companies, log cabins, and everythine elie that tbe hntsan mind could devise. There was not enough room in the city for bugzies and wagons, and many unhitched their teams a mile eut of town. The demonstration this forenoon was very large, and was spontaneous affair. All the people knew was that there was going to be a rally. They at once prepared to come. This atternoon Governor Porter ad Hon. George Harvey spoke at tbe same time from different stands. Hon. Solon' Chase also delivered a telling address. To-night, Logantport, Lafayette, Monon and Mootlcello sent large delegations, and the torch-light procession was a marcif.eent one. There were 1,200 men in lias, aod the streets were crowded with enthusiastic spectators. Hon. A. C. Itsnkin, Hon. George Harvey and Congressman V. I). Owen addressed tbe multitude. It is a remarkable fact that a larc number of men who formerly aSliated with the Democrats marched in the procession and shouted for Harrison. William Hoehes, an old soldier of prominence, and a life-long Democrat, was one of the marshals. A political revolution is going on in this county. Such demonstrations as the one held here to-day mean sure victory in Indiana. The people cf this county were never so filled with enthusiasm. It ia ao all over northern Indiana. Calkins and Morton at Knsselivllle. 5rHM ts the Indlaaapo'is JoartiaJ-Hu-ssellville, Sept. 29. liepublicacs from Putnam, Park and Montgomery counties rallied here in thousand to-day to greet Hon. Win. U. Calkins and Oliver T. Morton. The united delegations formed a procession two miles locg. Four bands, a large log cabin on wheels tenanted by a veteran of 1610. numerous decorated wagons each drawn by from twer.tv to twenty-six horses, and the constellation of States as represented by youcg ladies dressed in white, were among the features f the parade. After dinner tbe crowd assembled n lirumh?d grove to listen to the speakers. Msjor Calkins, who spoke first, made an extremely ab'e presentment of the tariff question that coramarded absolute attention. lie also spoke wholesomely of the Prohibition movement, and earnestly nrgel all interested therein not to give a half vote to Cleveland by supporting a third-party candisate. Uis excellent speech was frquently interrupted by cheers. Major t'alkin was followed by Oliver T. Morton. Mr. Morton's discussion of tbe frauds committed by the Dem ocratic party created a profound impression. ' He also scored the administration upon its civilservice reform record, paying special attention te the "Arsenal circular'' p'lbUshed yesterday in the Journal. The Kepublicnns here are jubilant and happy over the meeting. Mvreney at Greenrastle. Iceirlsl to ths Indiasacolis Journal Gkekscastle, Sept. 29. VT. Allison Sweeney spoke for two hours at the court-bouse to a large crowd on the political issnes of the day. His resume of tae history of tho Democratio party from l?tU te 1S&0 was a most mastsrly piece of work, while his ironical rejections on Cleveland and his message was something never to be forgotten. He showed up the composition of tbe committee on ways aod means, and proved its sectional aspect beyond all cavil or doubt. His apostrophe to the Kepublican party was a beautiful bit of word painting. Speaking of colered men who threaten to support the Democratic party, he said; "I hae rad of the Eastern courtesan who touched her lips with poison that she might kiss her. lover, and of the siraeon's blast that, aa it fanned the cheek, lulled to the ereamless sleen of death its unsuspecting victim; ana I have been told of the treacherous friend wbo ran hij dagger through the kidaeys of his uawatchtul victim; but I tell you that the colored man who, at this time, in the light ef all tbe past, will support the Democratic party, ia worse than ail of these.n Over five hundred voters, black and white, with two e'rnm corps, escorted Mr. Sweeney from the hotel te the speaking, after wbich he shook hands with every one present, aod Mt behind him a feeling of hunger to hoar him speak again. Meeting In Madison County. Ppsclal te the Isdlanapolis Journal. An&ersox, Sept. 29. James H. Watson, of Winchester, addressed the Logan League last evening at Wester field Hall. His speech was a good one abounding in salient points. His arguments were sound and sustained by evidence not to be controverted. The meeting wss well attended and enthusiastic. Tbis eveniug he addressed the Hepublican club at Alexandria. Ha is a forcible speaker and deserving of a good hearing wherever he tnav be called to speak. - 31. A. Chipman and W. T. Durbin, electors for this district. audre?sed a meeting in Jsckson townshin last night, in a neighborhood thoroughly Democratic only two Republicans being present, the remainder of the audience, wfcica was large, being competed of Democrats. The SDeakere speak in very complimentary terms of their reception acd the c!oe attention given to their speeches. It angurs well wben such audiences can be had for Republican speakers, and chows tbst the pceple are incline, J as never before to know both sides of tbe case Before malt ine up their minds. Klecter Darbin goes to Kichlstd township to-night to addre?s a club. He ia making a thorough canvass of this county. George C.Clark at Roshville. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal Rvshville, Sept. 29. Hon. Geo. C. Clark, who, though a stanch Republican and a man of superior ability, has not delivered an address in public for fifteen years, discussed the tariff before a large audience in tbis place tonight. Mr. Clark, having been a close student of affairs in this and foreign countries, foresees the serious mistake of the Democratio policy, and. without assuming to be an alarmist, declares the present issnes the most vital to American interests that has been presented since tbe question of slavery was settled; and because of his persuasive manner and plain, frank way of stating the Republican policy, and because be receives, in a high degree, the respect and confidence of all who heard him, mnch good must be the result K. It Spencer, who declared himself for pro

tection come days ago, set at rest the charges that have been made by the Democrats that it was another Republican lie by addressing the Republicans at Kicbland last night, and makiog plain his purpose to not only support Harrison and Morton, but the entire ticket. Itanks t Mnncie. Correspondence of tbe Indianapolis ioarnaL Muxcie, Sept. 23. This evening the workingmen of this city turned out in a body to hear Thcs. Banks, an Englishman and a boot acd shoemaker by trade, make one .of the finest speeches that has ever besa delivered to the workingmen of Muncie. It was intended to have the speaking on tbe public square, but tbe weather being so cool it was decided to have it at the Republican headquarters, in the Anthony Block. This large hall was crowded to the doors with enthnsiastie people, while many stood in the corridors outside, eaeer to hear the words that fell from the lips of this talented workingman. Mr. Banks told in a plain, convincing manner what English free trade bad done for him and what America's protective tariff bad done, and, in closing, begged every workingman to profit by his experience, aud vote for Harrison, Morton and protection. Tbe applause many times during the speech was almost deafening. Tbe Gas Belt Glee Club rendered some excellent campaign songs during the evening, which were received with cheers and applause.

Itrowulee at Dlnffton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Blufftok, Sept. 29. Republican enthusiasm in tbis county knows no bounds, as was shown bere yesterday. It was the occasion for the dedication of tbe log cabin recently erected by the Carrie Harrison Club, and the large cumber of people present was a surprise to Republicans as well as Democrats. No special effort had been made to drum up a croWd, and' when large delegations began to pour into town in the morning, people of all parties were astonished They came from all parts of tbe county, with banners and flags flying, and it made one frel as though it might bo a regular rally. Notable amone the delegations was one from the south part of the county, headed by the Ladies' Cornet Baqdj. of Montpvlier, which had in the procession nearly 1,000 people. Shortly after dinner the Carrie Harrison Club.headed by the Ladies Band, marched to tbe BHsrf House and escorted tbe speaker, Hon. Hiram Brownlee, of Marion, to tbe cabin, on South Miami street, wbsre he was greeted by an audience of three thousand people. At the close of the exercises a large ash pole was raided. Meetings in Posey County. Br-ecf U to tli lndianapoMs Journal, Mt. Vernon, Sept 29. Tbe Republicans beld a Urge and enthusiastis meeting at the courthouse, in this city, Thursday night The Hon. 'Thos. Y. Taylor, of Pennsylvania, addressod tbe meeting. He dwelt more particularly on those questions that relate to worgiogtcen snd the workingraen's interests. He snoke at Waiesvilie Friday night and at New Harmony Saturday night The camoaiza is warfng warm in Posey county. The Democrats have not as yet succeeded in getting up a creditable demonstration. They have made the eiTort and "bled"' the coonty officials to a good-sized amount, but it is now rumored tnat they will not expend said amount in useless demonstrations, but use it in a more effective, if net honorable, way by purchasing votes next November. Itlly at'Itartona. Special to ths Indlanaoolla jcatui. Winchester, Sept. 29. One of the greatest rallies yet bad in Randolph eounty this campaign was held at Bartons, eight miles southeast of here, to-day. The speakers were Hons. A. O. Marsb. of this city, and Henry L. Johnson, of Richmond. It is estimated that tbere were faliv 10,000 people in attendance. Over twenty large wagons were in the procession. Seven brass bands were in attendance, and martial bands at, almost every turn. A magnificent pole, 205 feet above tbgrouod and twenty-one inches in diameter at the base, was sent aloft with a right hearty hurrah. Ifnn. II. Duncan at Cotnnthns. fpecf&l to tue ir.dianaoclii Journal. Coloikts, Sept 29. Hon. It. C Dnncan. of Bloommgtoo, Republican candiiata for Congress, addressed a large acdience at the courthouse here to-night. He presented a logical. comprehensive and unanswerable protection argument' He treated of the political issnes of the day in a manner that was convincing to his hearers. Tbe people are well pleasel with hU speech, and by his appearance bere he bas made many friends. Hon. E. B. Reynolds spoke bere last nicht. and enter t lined his audience with a sensible discuasion of the temperance question. Ira J. Chase at Seymour. Special to ths Indlsnacolis Journal. Seymoci:, Sept 29. A splendid lit ,can meeting was held Lore to-night Ira J. caase, candidate for Lieutenant-governor, rnaie a telling speech at the Republican wigwam, which was filled with people, many of whom came from the "surrounding country. Mr. Cbae handled the questions at issue in a masterly manner, particularly the tariif question und tbe issnes pertaining to the soldier and pension legislation. In tbe earlier part of the evening there was an imposing street parade. Mr. Chase will preach at the Christian Churct, this city, to morrow. 1 1 all at Hugger. tfpcUl ts tbe iDiliacsDolls J"urat. Dcgger. Sept 2i The Republican rally bere last uieht waa one of tbe largest of the campaign, and tbe good order and attention were in marked contrast with tbe conduct of tbe drunken and disorderly mob wbich gathered to hear Brooksbire on Tuesday night Hon. Henry Hall, of Pennsylvania, spoke for an hour and a balf, and the audience, largely composed cf miners, manifested their indorsement of bis arguments by earnest attention and frequent applause. Democratic Keform. erects! to tbe I-)d1ansitoI!s Josrsat. Leavenworth, Sept. 29. We aro furnished with another example of snivel"' service reform under our great 'reform" Piesident. Robert A. Taylor, a postal clerk employed in the Indianapolis poatoffice, while ostensibly on a visit here, has been making Democratic speeches, attending Democratic meetings and organizing Democratic clubs. How is this for "offensive partisanship" under this ad ministration of purity and reform? I'oulke ut Jfagerstoivn. pedal to ths Indianapolis Journ. Uagekstowv, Sept. 2'J. Hon. Wm. Dudley Fonlke delivered a telling speech to an enthusi astie Republican audience here, last night. He confined bis remarks mostly to the corruption in the administration of affairs in Indiana, and to the President's pretended civil service reform, wbich he showed to be a delusion and a snare. Round upon round of auplause greeted tbe speaker as he threw his bomb shells into tbe camp cf the enemy. Meeting ut IJ5rt'-Fs e. Ererial to the Indianapolis jonrnai. Hcntin;bcko, Sept 29. CoL D. C Anthony and Hon. N. It. Peckinpangh addressed a large and enthusiastic meeting at Birds-eye, It was indeed Republican day. More than a thousand citizens were present. A beautifnl pole with a Harrison and Morton coon at tne toe was raised. In this community there are fifteen Dmont who are this yer for Harrison and Morton and protection. I'anghurn. at IMkhart. Special to tfe lndiauarolis J unreal. Elkhart, Sept. 29 Colonel Pangborn, o! New Jarlsy, addressed a lare Republican audience bere last evening, his effort beicga telling one. He devoted his time to the tariff and overhauling the Democratic record, wbich he did iu a manner so successful that the greatest enthusiasm prevailed from the beginning to the end. He is a very fine speaker. Taylor at Aurora. zc!al to ths Ibiliauanolis Journal. Ai'KonA, Sept. 23. Hon. Wm. I Taylor, cf Indianapolis, spoke last eveniug to a large audience in tbe Grand Opera bouse. His lucid definition cf protective tariff and free trade greatly pleaded his hearers, and his reference to tbe pension vetoes of the President won frequent outbursts of applause. Mr. Taylor is a brilliant auccesa aa a campaign speaker. The Coming Rally at Paris, lit 8pecial to ths ludiananolis Journal. Pakis, 111.. Sept 20.Tbe Republican rally that was postponed Sept 22 will be held in this city Wednesday, Oct 3. Tbe following ipeaken

will be present: Hon. Joseph W. Fifer, Gov, Ogles by,- Hon. J. G. Cannon, Hon. R. W. Thompson of Indiana, and others. There will be two processions delega'ions from tbe country in tbe mornine and a torch light parade at niebt The laree campaign ball that was started at Ridge Farm yesterday will head the procession. Every ellort is beine made to rnaks) tbis rally far exceed any former demonstration. Wednesday was selected as tbe day, so as not to interfere with the Republican rally at Terra Haute on Saturday. TRACING AN EXPRESS THIEF. A Two Year Hunt for s Man Who Stole? SIO.OOO from the United States Express. Eofflo Special to New York un. On June 1, ISSo, a package of money con-, tained $10,000 was shipped by tbe United'States' Express by the Union National Bank of Cincinnati to the Van Wert National Bank of Ohio. When the package reached its destination at Van Wert it was opened and found to be stuffed with paper aad cotton batting. It was evidestr that the $10,000 bad been stolen by some one. ' The express company made an investigation, t heresult being that tbey came to the ronclusionr that the package had been put np in the shape in wbieh it was found at the bank in Cincinnati. On that theory the company related payment? until judgment was entered against it in the United States Court at Toledo in 1SS7. Here the matter rested nutil a little over a year ago, wben it was referred to Col. Job a Byrne, of this, city, who had been arpoiote-a general detective agent of tbe express company. The Colonel went to Ohio, looked over tha ground, saw everybody through whose hand's the package had passed on its journey, and te came convinced that the genuine package had; been stolen at Greenville, ().. and the bogus oe substituted by John I Murpby, who, at tba time of the robbery, was employed as a drive? by the United States Express a;-nt at Greenville. He left tbe employ of the company in June. lbS7, under somewhat suspicions cireum stances, acd after demandicg a large iocreas in salary which he knew the conpacy would not pay. After leaving he male no effort to get work, though he was not known to haver any means. On Aug. 1, lS?7t he left Greenville and went to Dakota, giving out that he was going to take up a land claim. Front Dakota he went to southern Kansas and stepped at Mead Center. Here be remained some time, and arranged to locate, f.fur which he returned! to Greenville with his ftmily. consimne of his wife and two children. On Oct. 31. 1B37, he left Greenville with his family, and was next beard of at Artesian City, in Mead county, about eight miles from Mead Center. Colonel Bvrne, abont two months sgo, learnei that Murphy was making expenditures " in bia new home that were aitogetherinwarranted by his known financial condition. The Co!on4 made further invst:gation?, and touod that he was paying for everything he pnrchased in spot cash. Colonel Byrre obtsinei a requisition? from tbe Governor of Ohi- to the Governor of Kansas, on which tbe latter gave him a warrant for -the arrest of Murphy. At noon oq Sept. 1G he arrived at Mead Center, and obtained the A8istanee of the eh -rift and m lawyer. Tbey then started for Artesian City, a drive of eight miles, and there found Mnrphy, wbo war arrested by the sheriff ou tbe Gover nor's warrant Tbe prisoner was questioned as to his finances, and said th.tt he bad about with bim when he rstne to Kansas, which be, bad ssvd no from Lis earning. When askel about tis real and personal property purchased since his arrival in Kansas, be enumerated amounts wbtch figured up sjd.oOO cr S1.400C Who asked bow much money be then had, be replied 2" or KY), but a search of his person re vealed fllS, including a 8100 bill. To avoid habeas corpus proceedings. Colonel Byrne requested the gherilT to iron tbe prisoner, catch the f.rst and only train cf the day. and take him, to Hutchinson, l'0 miles east, aud there hold hit till he (Byrne! was heard from. Tbe sheriff im mediately departed with Murphy, ana, Colooel Bvrne then bgan to scare a, his houe, the result being an amRziag discover-. He came across m I may perhaus ear, is proui of me, and when ha beers all theie q'secr stories he lauchs at them-' wheh i a grat comfort to me. Fortunately!' am not fond of real'rg the oewrpspers, but mjr husband sees tbe different paragraphs, and hs and some cf the other Tnembers cf tbe family7 are exercised as to wnat kind cf a e trance.' 'mythical being the world thinks I am. I like to wear pretty gowr.s. but I do cot wind myself up, in the mysterious thhics and walk about in the nameless kind cf crnpery in which I am piete ured." The lady readers will le interested ia know irg that when een in ber eitt:t.g rocm at thfaBrevoort House Mrs. Chatiler was drestei in a' cotton gown vt some light blue washing fabric simply made. Thn w.ist had a voice and waa belted with blue ribbon. A the neck was worn a broad Vandyke col.ar of Irifh lace, and tLe same heavy texture eerved as cuffs for full sleeves. The cny bit of jewelry wss a plain wedding ring. These are still 'honeymoon' days for Mr. arid Mrs. Chnr.ler, but "my wife and "mv husband" s-em to corns easily to the; lips of the yojug couple. Mr. Cbanler is a tall and f.ne-lookipg man. and, altogether, quite the ort of individual for a girl to fali in love with. Best of all he seem proni to be Mrs. Chanler's husband.

I "Before you go,r said the fair lacy, at her in I terviewer was about to take leave, 'I with te ! say that I love women. I have written aome sonnets aoout them, for which, by the way, t ,aJ incottJ i yof have just received a check from Linpincot and wben they appear 1 don't knew wben will see what I thick of our tisters.' A Cheap Tluwer lted. Vict's Mcatlm?. It may interest some of ycir impecuniersl readers who. like myself, do but want to invest a large sum in foilajre plants, to ty that 1 have) bad a great sucress with a very large round bed, about nfteen feet in diameter, by putting in the canter four Jcannas, then twelve salvias raised by tue from sd, a row of giant rtar:eo'ds raised by me from seed, a row of zinnias raised by me from seed, a row cf perilla (blarkleaff raised by me from 6eed. a row of dwarf Freccbl rnaripol as raised by me from eed. The bed tsv very full, every inch of it. end the plants ar just tbe right height It gives tbe effect cf s mound of flowers, eosts but a tril"e, and will last until frost comes, at least it did last year. Not a Disadvantage. Pctou litrM. It is reckoned as u diadrantage to the Ce, publican candidate tor Governor of Indiana tnatt be ha? an impediment in bis speech which bed carries around with bim ou the stump. An iny hrmity of th;s kind has not always been looked upon in this way. Oae of the mos; popular speaStt-rs ca the Democratic side in this State) in former campaigns bad it. and it rather ad3e4 than detracted from bis talking qualities as publie speaker. He would still enjoy the farts, popularity had he uct been transferred from tbf political arena to the Superior Bench. Then there wac the late Mr. Trarers. How mnch hit delightful stammer added to the charm f hit atones! Ate There No Hebrew Carpenter? Albany Jturi:al. An observant Bible student said yesterday "I have never known, iu all my observations, of a Tew who was a carpenter, and whether the. fact that the Bible tells ns that Jesus was a car renter has put any odium upon that occupation in the eyes of tbe Uedrews has beeu a question that I have never heard answered. Cincinnati and return $2 50 C, H. & D. THE WONDERFUL CARLSPAD SPRINGS. An Eminent Physician Read's a Papesof Great Interest before the Interna tiotial Medical Congress. At the Ninth Iiitrnatt.r.I Medical CVn;ress. Ii A. h. A. ToKdJt. -f the Uuirprity of 1bciit1td;h, fad a pptr B'a':r.e that out f thirtr tases trt-aW ed with Carlsbad Watr sii i the lowd'r C aria bad Sprn del JS-t for chronic constipation. Lvjiocuorniria. dis ease of th livtrr aad Vidjiys, jaundice, adiposis, Uh fiVtea. droi'Sjr from valvular Leart disuse. dVirn-psia, ca t-a.rrl.aJ ifiHaTr.mat.iora of tbe nomar h, ulcer of tb Ktomach or sr '.een, children witb mtruiuaj, ut rneuiarism vt the joir.tf, gravel, eic, t;venty-ft:j wers entirely cared, thres much improved, and ou, not treated lore euouh. Areraffe ttzam t treatment, fur week. The Doctor claims, in cocciutien of b:e, paper. tLat the Carlsbad Mint-ral Water, as eportl hy ths city of Cairlsbad. Winir the natural product, is much to 1 prefetred, w lere the quantity vf water i no objection, particularly in clst SM S of th rtumaeh. Whenever the quantity of water can-act b takea the Powder Carlsbad Sprn'iel att (genuine imported will answer e nally as well. He states that the ef feet of tbe Watr and Powder Sprudel ait is to be reliel vpon, independently of ati aJjutets of trsa. meet, such as diet and exereiM. etc. "My extera etce with the genuine imported Carlsbad S.lt in pow dtr form h bea such that I may truly say that re remedy which I have employed, bas eiven tue astnucll pleasure and profit as th'.s particular one." Tl e de f Salt is a teaspnonful thre times a day dissolved in watr. The its. SL INK article is M:W vnf tr.e e nperrUion of tbe city cf IV.rNbad, and bathe .-etl of the city, ar.d the sijroature of Ki. rer & .Mt-n'in Co. on the neck r every bot'Je. Ail othet s are w.rtLles iinitatiun. The icennii;e is rever so'.d iu bulk. I'r. Toboldt's paper and tab's cf caes trai'ed to toy ai dre.-s upon application to the areuts of tLe CarUbsJ Spring, Liiner A: Meodelson Company, i llarclay' Street, Near York. For sal by all druf;ita. The cyenuine Johann Hoff Mlt Fxtr.vrt has the signature of 4,Johasx Uorr" and ''Mown KlSNER."on the neck of every U.ttle. It is tLe bes nutritive tonic in cont alcscence, dyspepsia, for tha weak and debilitated, lioware of imitation. F.ie. S.-RK & Mesielsox Co. fcols A-nts. Tor sale fcv all druggists,