Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1889.

A LEAGUE OF 3IUBDEKERS

A Society Alleged to Ro Kmplojed by Tolice to Kill Irish Land Leaguers. A Squabble Over the Sale of MilletV'Anselus' Trouble in Store for English Conservatives Sunday-School Convention. ENGLISH POLITICS. The Rock on Which the Present Gorernmcnt May Go to Pieces. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. London, July 5. Lord Randolph Churchill has definitely determined to stand for central Birmingham the local Conservatives refusing to obey the dictates of.tho central authority who desired ' that John Albert Bright might bo permitted to retain the tteat as a Liberal Unionist. This action is likely to cause much trouble for the Conservative managers, as the Unionists will probably rebel if one of their , number is displaced by a Conservative in contravention of ' a distinct understanding that he was not to bo opposed. Many shrewd political observers see in this incident .' the rock upon which the present government is destined to go to Tieccs. The Dover Liberals have asked Sir lercule Kobinson to stand in the election to till the Dixon vacancy. It is probable that Sir Hercules will consent. Lord Salisbury's withdrawal of the landtransfer bill is due to his fear that it would be defeated on its tinal passage. This is in line with the policy which the Tories have been pursuing all through this session. They present elaborate schemes of legislation j.ush them through the initial stages of Parliament far enough to be able to form an estimate as to tho opposition they are likely to develop, and then at the tirst 6ign of danger they ignominiously run away, abandoning their convictions, but holding on to the trices. An election was held to-day in the west division of Flfo to till the parliamentary eat tn ado vacant by the resignation of Mr. It. P. Bruce. ' The election resulted in favor of Mr. Birrell, the Gladstonian candidate, who received 3.551 votes, apainst 2.738 for his opponent, Mr. Wetnyss, a Radical Unionist. . At the last previous election Mr. Bruce, "who is a Liberal, was returned without opposition. 3IILLETS "AJiGELUS." America Came Near Getting the Picture, and Will Probably Be Allowed to View It. New York, July 5. The Sun's Paris special says: "America almost acquired possession of Millet's 'Angelus,' yesterday, In spite of the Louvre's bid of 553,000 francs t the Secretan sale, on - Monday. Tho fact was that Proust, who bid for .tho govsrnment. did not havo anything like 500,000 f raucs to bid with, and when Challonier, the auctioneer, asked for the money, which was due on Wednesday, it was not forthcorning. All day Wednesday Proust and his lieutenant rushed from ono patriot to another for money, and not having raised one-half the sum at night, Challonier sent to Sutton, of the American Art Association, to ask him to take the picture at his bid of 552,000 francs. 5utton bad already advertised in the Temps his willingness to give 50,000 francs to tho poor of Paris if allowed to take L'Anprflas' at the figures at which it was bid oil" for the Louvre, and his delight at the new turn of attain know no bounds. But before bo could get to Challonier with a check, higher o Hers of the government had induced tho auctioneer to wait until V o'clock yesterday m- rniug beforo making the painting over to the Americans. Sutton was readv at 9 o'clock, but in the meantime Rothschild haa been induced to give his check for the entire amount on behalf of the government, so that 'L'Ange- . l)is' is now irrevocably in the possession of ftl,e French nation. But Sutton came over V boy L'Augfius' for America, and ho cannot bur it he is going to try to do tho next ocst thing by borrowing it. Accordingly he, to-day, laid beforo Proust a scheme whereby he otters to exhibit L'Angelus' in New York this autumn at the 15a rye exhibition, which will bo given for the purpose of erecting a statue to Baryo in Paris, button offers to make over half of the proceeds to Millet's widow, who is now living in extreme poverty at Harbison, thus proving that the Americans have no monetary motive in their desire to exhibit L'Angelus' in their own country. Proust has been assured that a requrwt for tho loan of the painting will be made to the French government by President Harrison, on be- . half of tho United States government, aud he isincliued to consider the matter favorably, though his decision will not be made known at once." THE IlKItPS LEAGUE. Mr. Louden Says It "Was Murderers' Society In the Pay of the Police. London, June 5. Mr. Davitt opened his case before tho Parnell commission to-day. Tho tirst witness he called was Mr. Louden an ex-member of the House of Commons. Ho testified that periodic famines occurred in County Mayo, owing to rack-rents. Witness assisted in founding tho Mayo branch of tho league. It never voted a farthing to foment crime. The murders of Lynch. Hudd and Kavanagh were tho work of the Herds League, a part of whose oliey was to shoot land-leaguers. Tho IerdV League was in the pay of tho po- '. ice. It was organized by Whelau, who lost us life in consequence. ' Presiding Justice Hannen questioned the witness, who persisted that the polico incited the outrages perpetrated by tho Herds' League. Witness said he did not inform the authorities because he would not put himself on a level with an informer. He had frequently denounced tho Herds' League publicly. GKNKKAL FOREIGN NEWS. The World's Sunday-School Convention to Meet In America in 1893. London'. July 5. At the morning session of tbe -world's Sunday-school convention, to-day. Dr. MacFadyen and Rev. Mr. Woodruff read papers ou Tho Field that Invites Us." Mr. Kelly, secretary of the Wesleyan Sunday-school Union, Mr. Jacobs and Mr. McNeill spoke on a resolution declaring that every school should inculcate temperance principles, in order to fit tho rising generation for active and aggressive efforts iu everv department of Christian work. At the afternoon session Mr. Jacobs moved that tho next convention bo held iu America in 18"J3, the decision as to the exact dati'nnd location to be left to the general committee. After an amendment iu favor of Montreal as the place for tho convention had been lost, Mr. Jacobs's motion wan adopted. . The closing meeting was held this evening, in Kxeter Hall. Lord Kmnaird presided There was a largo attendance. Count Perntorff. of Ber'in; Messrs. Hitchrock and McKilligau, IT. John Hall, of New York and Mr. Jacob made addresses. Sixty-live pounds was collected for tho fund to send a secretary to India. , Another Scene in the Spanish Chamber. ' Madrii, July 5. An exciting sceno occurred to-day in the Chamber of Deputies. l hs Marquis He Armijo, Minister of Foreign Affairs, was defending the government against an attack made upon it by fcjenor Matros when the members of tho opposition raised such a tumult that the speaker xvas compelled to ' top. The excitement spread to the galleries The President's cries for order were unheeded by the members, and the others were unable to restrain the visitors in the galleries. Fiually the police were summoned. With great difficulty they succeeded in restoring order, when tho debate as resumed. . The Frend IJudjet Passed.' Pari?, July 5. Tho Chamber of Deputies, to-day,' 'passed the budget. The members t the Right refused to vote, on the ground that the budert showed no desire on the Part of, the" government for either reform or retrenchment. i Win Arbitrate theIIaffoa Hay Trouble. London, July 5. A dispatch to the XLt from Lisbon says that at a meeting

of tho Portuguese Cabinet, held yesterday, Senor H. De Barios (Jomez, Minister of Foreign Affairs, submitted tho proposal for an arbitration with England on the subject of the Delagoa bay controversy. The council sanctioned the arbitration. There will bo two arbitrators on each side, and these lour are to elect a fifth, who. in the case of disagreement, shall &ct as umpire. The Czar and Emperor Cannot Agree. London, July 5. Most of the diplomates in Berlin havo abandoned all hope of a visit of the Czar either to Berlin or to Kiel. There is at present no likelihood of a meeting between the Czar and the Emperor William. Tho Czar, it seems, doesn't want to come to Berlin, but will go to Kiel, while Williarj won't go to Kiel, and insists that he will only receive his Imperial Majesty at his own capital. So there's tho hitch. The Earth Yawning. Havana. July 5. Numerous fissures have suddenly appeared in the earth nearMan-

tanzas and havo created alann among the inhabitants of tbe viciuity. home of the fissures are 000 feet long, 2-i feet wide and 20 feet deep. . Bulgaria Secures a Loan in America. Sofia, July 5. The Bulgarian government has concluded a loan of &5,000,000 with a New York bank. A syndicate was prepared to advance $20,000,000 to the government. . Victims of the St, Etlenne Disaster. Paris, July 5. Tho victims of the St Etienne mine disaster number 213. The figures include tho missing, of whose safety all hopes are abandoned. Cable Notes. Tho Pope to-day gavo a long audience to Bishop McQuade, of Rochester, X. Y. Mr. Parnell will make a public address in Glasgow in September. He will also probably speak at Dundee and Inverness. A number of the American engineers now in Europe are visiting Coblentz. They were received by the Dowager Empress. The carpenters, painters and smiths of Copenhagen have joined in a general strike, attributed to the agitation of the Socialists. The German government this week placed orders to the amount of 3.000,000 marks for repeating ritles. They will bo made in German factories. The Osservator Romano indignantly denies that there is any truth in the report that objects of art in the Vatican collection are being secretly sold. ' t Herr Laubs, the cashier of the provincial treasury at Stettin, in Prussia, has absconded with 45,000 marks. It is believed that he has gone to America. It is officially announced that the marriage of Princess Sophia, sister of Emperor William, and the Duke of Sparta. Crown Prince of Greece, will take place Oct. IS. A fire in Wredenhagen in MecklenburgSchweriu, Germany, Thursday night, destroyed fifteen houses, ten barns and a church. Two hundred people are rendered homeless. The Daily News says that 'communications between the English and American governments have resulted in an understanding which will avert any collision iu Behring sea during tho seal-fishing season. The elections in Bohemia have resulted in a pronounced victory lor the Pan-Slavist party. The Pan-Slavists' have also been successful in Gallicia aud Count VonTaafe, the Austrian Minister of the Interior, in the face of these reverses, will find his policy upset. Mr. Palmer, the American minister, entertained Mr. Loring. American minister to Portugal, who is en route to Lisbon, and a number of American residents of Madrid at a dinner, Thursday evening, in celebration of the Fourth of Julv. Patriotic speeches were made and much enthusiasm shown. A number of ladies were present at the banquet. e s DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Observer's Local Forecast. . For Indianapolis and Vicinity For Twenty-four Hours Ending 8 p. m., July C Fair weather. GENERAL FORECAST. Washington, July A. For Indiana, Illinois and MissouriFair; warmer; southeasterly winds. For Michigan and Wi scon sinFair, followed by showers; warmer; easterly winds. Local Weather Report. Indian Ai'OLrs, July 5.

Time. Bar. Thtr. Jl.Il, Wind. Weather. ITe. 7 a.m. 30.20 Cf fil Calm Cloudless 7 r.M. 30.13 77 3D H'cast Cloudless.-

Maximum thermometer, 81; mlulmum thermometer, 57. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation ou July 5, lanu: Tern. 2Vrc. Normal 77 0.17 Mean 6J o.oO Departure from normal 8 0.17 Excess or detlcieucy since July 1.. 15 0.63 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 02 5.40 General Observations. Indianapolis, July 58 P. M. Th'rvitr. 1 Station. ... 4 Weather. 1 New York city... Buffalo, N. Y Philadelphia, Pa. littsburg. Pa Washington, IXC Charleston, ti. C. Atlanta, (in Jacksonville, Fla l'ensacola, Fla. . . Montconier.r.Ala Vick$burc, Miss. New Orleans, La. Little Rock. Ark. (Jalvcstou, Tex., fcau Antonio.Tcx Memphis, Tenu.. Nashville.Tenn.. Louisville, Ky... IndlnoapolK Ind Cincinnati, O.... Cleveland, O.... Toledo, O Marquette, Mich. Bault Ste. Mane. Chicago, 111 CairoIll.. Hprinjrtleld, 111... Milwaukee, Wis.. Dulutn. Minn.... ft. Paul. Minn... Moorebeail.Mlnn frL Vincent, Minn Davenport. la... Dubuque, la Ies Moines, la.. Ht. Louis, Mo Kaua City, Mo. Fort KM. I ml. T.. 30.10 30.14 30.0V! 30.14 30.12 30.0i 30.10 76 02 08 5 74 01 74'5S 72 t.l 7072 7061 74 1 72 H2j72 S2 70 80 74 84 80 80 80 80 88 84 90 84 90 84 PtCloudv. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudr. .16 .52 .00 .08 i Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudy. 30.10 30.04 30.00 30.02 30.04 30.0(5 30.01 78172 82174 it. Cloudy. Ft Cloudy. 78 84 84 78 88 Cloudless, it. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloud v. 2i.9S 30.08 30.10 4 O 'r.n 80 84 82 82 78 02 78'04 30.12 30.12 30.14 Cloudless. 70'58 Cloudless. Cloudless. 78 70 70 70 04 02182 30.18 30 50 52 48 00 74 80 70 08 74 go 80 Cloudlean. 30.KJ 2!UM) 30.10 Pt. Cloudy. tioudy. Cloud v. 30. lO 30.10 30.0S 30.O0' 70 Cloudless. 7(J(M 70158 Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. 08 58 72 7 56180 78:5. 82 84 04 M 82,00,80 70 0l82 70,.'O,82 29.78 20.8'J Pt. Cloudy. Cloudless. It, Clouay. Cloudless.. Cloudless. 20.5 30.01 30.02 29.04 30.0" 70 5; KO'.OO 82 84 84 Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. 30.00 i78'04 20.92 81 0 80 it, Cloudr. Dodge City, Kan. 29.82 29.86 Cloudless. Omaha. eu... 82ii0!80 Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. North Platte.Neb iMS4 29.53 29.54 29.G4 29.00 29.P0 20.56 04r8jlO2 alentlue, eb. Fort Sully, 1). T IMsmarck. I. T. 90,02. 10 98;oo!loo 90:58 Ol 8i!r4 80 0850i72 74 4817 74 70 84 52184 S6 50 94 Cloudless. Cloudless, rt. Cloudy. Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Fort Jluford.D.T. Pr.ArtburVLd'g Qti' April. N. V. Fr.A6nbne,MT Boise City, I. T.. Chevenne, Wy.T. Ft. MeKtuT.NV.T Ft.Washkle.W.T Denver, Col Pueblo. Col Banta Fe, N.M.. halt Lake City... JItlcna. M. T. . . . bioux City. 1). T. .01 .04 29.6 29.00 29.00 Cloudless. Cloudy. . 29.58,88 54 92 MJ.02is ;o'9s (loud less. PL Cloudy. It. Cloudy. Cloudy. It Cloudy. It. Cloudy. Cloudless. 29.0 l!or'5K' 102 29.8li8Oi5O.80 29.4!90it fi 9 29. 0.72 29.72:8 4 08J84 T Trace of precipitation Steamship Arrivals. Nkw York. July 5. Arrived: Stato of Nevada, from (Jlttsgow, and Amsterdam, from Amsterdam. London. July ft. Sighted: France. Wyoming and Thingvalla, from Mew York; Iowa, from lioston. A .Small lloj's Enterprise Baltimore American. The American small boy is the quintesRence of enterprise. A New England specimen started ou a parental suggestion to earn a Fourth of July fund by capturing potato bugs at the rate of one cent per bug, aud the energetic child at the end of the tirst day, not only scored six hundred and forty points ahead in a buggy race, but mado his father a little sulky into tho bargain. He Knew That Before. New York Snn. Husband Well, my dear, what did the mncrncctic physician say to youT Wife Ho says I am a sick woman, and that my nervous system is not in equilibrium. He says I am too poMtive. Husband Humph! I could havctoldyou that and saved a couplo of dollar,

CULL1SGS FROM THE COURTS. They Were Divorced After 3Iany Years of Married Life. Ithoda 31. Carlin, after thirty-seven years of married life, was granted a divorce from Kobert L. Carlin, yesterday, by Judge Howland. They were married in Hamilton couuty, and tho wife claims that in 1SS2 Carlin abandoned her. and that since that time she has become convinced that there is no hope for reconciliation. Two children were born to them, but they are now both of age and married. Mr. Carlin filed an ans wer in which he denied every charge contained in it. The court, however, thought differently, and not only granted Mrs. Carlin a divorce, but also gave her $2,500 alimony. In the Superior Court 3Iary E. IStarks tiled a complaint for a divorce from Bylvester Starks. They were married in 1SS3, but the wife claims that since their union he has utterly failed to provide for her support, leaving her to depend upon her friends. In 18S.S, she further alleges, he abandoned her. Numerous reconciliations have followed, bu. were as often disrupted, and last month they mutually agreed to separate. There is one child, a daughter three- years of age, the custody of whom is petitioned for by the mother. The Federal Criminal Docket. Samuel Kivers, alias "Pap" Wigginton, was given a preliminary examination beforo United States Commissioner Van Buren last evening, and was held for grand jury action under a $10,000 bond. Rivers has a very unsavory record, having served four terms iu prison. He has been convicted of horse-stealing m Illinois, Kentucky and Ohio, and was sentenced once in this fetate for counterfeiting. The Treasury agents 6ay they have a strong caso against him. Morton Howell and Edward Tatem, convicted in the United States Court of passing the counterfeit $10 dollar bills, will be sentenced by Judge Woods on Tuesday and xridaynext, respectively. Several others who were convicted during the last term of court will also be sentenced next week. She Got an Injunction. The suit for injunction brought by 3Irs. Ella Lupton against Charles Webb was yesterday decided by Judge Taylor in favor of the plaintiff. Webb's occupation is that of a house-mover, and in moving a dwelling on Park avenue he claimed that the city had given him authority to cut down a shade tree in front of the Lupton residence. It was to prevent this that tho suit was brought. No More Election Trials. United States District Attorney Chambers yesterday nollied the indictments against R. S. Osborne, J. W. True and Eli Kranss. who were charged with violating the election laws. It is not likely that any more cases of this character will come to trial. Mr. Chambers thinks it is impossible to secure a jury that will convict any ono charged with offenses at elections. x Grand Jury's Keport The county grand jury yesterday returned indictments against the following persons: Harry Costello, 3Iichael CainJames Hanrahan, William Lewis, Joseph Anderson and William Hainan, petit larceny; Kichard Barry and Calvin Weaver, grand larceny, and Charles Smith, assault and battery with intent to commit a criminal assault, Admitted to Practice. 1 1 Pierre Gray has been admitted to practice in the federal courts. . The Court Ilecord. SUPERIOR COURT. New Suit Hied. Mary E. Starks vs. Sylvester Starks; divorce. Allegations, abandonment and failure to provide. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. William Irvln, Judge. State vs. Lida Mack; provoke. Acquitted. State vs. Ben Stalkerand William C. Higgins; snrety of the peace. Nollied. State vs. Harmon Paschelle. Bond forfeited. State vs. Belle Hess; assault and battery. Tried by court and taken under advisement. MENTAL, CONTAGION.

Epidemic Outbreaks that AlTect the Nerves and Drain. Longman's Magazine, The illustrious French philosopher, Esquirol, tirst clearly denned, under tho term "moral contagion7 that in the study of mental phenomena there may be dete'eted variations of action and divergences from the ordinary or natural conditions, which are excited by contagion in the same way as physical derangements are excited by physical contagions. Despine, of Marseilles, who in man' respects may be compared with his great master. Esquirol, has followed this line of study with wonderful success and has given to us a history of moral contagion which claims tho attention of every social scholar. For my part, I like and approve of all that theso teachers teach, except the term they use to set forth their argument. I prefer the term mental contagion to that of moral contagion. Moral contagion I cannot conceive as conveying any sense of variation from a standard health of the mind, and any contagion moral iu its nature would to me indicate a contagion that was good, and therefore contrary iu its nature from tho idea of contamination usually connected with the word contagion. I therefore chooso tho word "mental contagion" as being more to tho point, and as most in accord with tho coruinouly accepted expression. We will study thi9 division of our subject uuder that title. The unhealthy mind affected by mental contagion presents itself, when it is carefully observed, over a much more extended held than is generally supposed. It is, in fact, a representation of a series of phenomena so widely spread that its very extent is a cause of its obscurity; wo are so familiar with it that we do not recognize it; we are 60 familiar with its results that we come to look on them as occurrences suiKciently common and natural to be unavoidable. It is only when wo are critical in our analysis that tho obscurity begins to pass away, and the character ot the phenomena appears in all its clearness and extensiveness. When theso phenomena are recognized. it is astonishing how contagions aflections of mental origin are seen to resemble in their conrse those arising from simple physical contagions. Sometimes they tako a spreading or epidemic character after tho manner of the so-called catching diseases with which we are most familiar, and are seen to widen into great epidemic outbreaks, extending over large tracks of country and causing the strangest of etlects known in history. One of theso marvelous outbreaks of mental contagious disease, not to name any more, was the dancing mania of the fourteenth century, during which assemblages of men and women who had come out of Germany to Aix la Chamlle, united by ono common delusion, formed circles, hand in hand, and, appearing to have lost all control over their senses, continued dancing, reirardless of the bystanders, for hours together, in wild delirium, until at length they fell to the ground in a state of utter exhaustion, panting, senseless and laboring for breath, yet not infrequently rising after a rest and continuing the motion until, in many instances, they died from the efl'ort. At other times these outbreaks from mental contagion, in which one victim has followed another, have taken what, in reeard to more ordinary known diseases, is called the sporadic form that is to say, have been developed or havo broken out in some Particular locality, and have not extended eyond the boundaries of the locality. An outbreak of a convulsive type, arising from fear, once occurred at a manufactory at Hodden Bridge, in Lancashire, in which outbreak over twenty persons, taking the contagion irom one luiuviunai. were aitacked most severely, but without communicating tho affection bevond tho place whero it broke it out. Like the common contaeious diseases, theso diseases of mental contagion have been known to havo their seasonal proclivities. Tho ordinary spreading diseases, such as measles, scarlet fever, cholera and typhus have each their favorable seasons of intensity and decline, their maximum and their minimum periods. It is the same with tho affections of mental type which spring from contagious inilu-enc-es. In the Shetland islands a contagions convulsive affection, which was ultimately cured and ireveuted bv moral means alone, broke out in the year 1817 during the summer months, and recurred every year during tho same months until it was finally disposed of. In like manner suicide, which may be looked on as a distinct form of men

tal disease-, is of a contatrious character, so contagious that during the reign of the tirst Napoleon tho sentry boxes of a station had to be burned because one soldier set the example of hanging himself in a sentry box. Suicide also has its seasons of height and decline, its maximum being reached in June and its minimum in February, like a true epidemic. .Another singular and important characteristic quality of the contagious mental diseases one of immense importance to remember, and oue which links their phenomena very closely with those of the common contacions diseasesis what may be called thfl line and order of development, conrse and decline. The common contagious diseases usually commence from a single point, rapidly increasing in intensity, and then decline often as suddenly as they came on the field. The same is seen in the contagious mental diseases. Despine illustrates this very cogently from the contagion of the duel. In tho beginning it is necessary to havo spmo great cause to induce the disease of mind which leads to a first contest of dueling. But let the contagion go on. and soon the merest pretext is sufficient to excite the phenomenont until at last it ceases altogether for the time, as if it were worn out by its own excessive fury and folly.

THEY AKE TOO NUMEROUS. The Valley of the Ganges the Most Densely Populated Spot on Earth. Chicago Tribune. The valley of the Ganges has more people than it can support, and it is probably the mct densely populated part of the world. The people live in villages, and the average country town consists of one-story mud huts, too poor and ill ventilated for American pig pens. You would not think of having such out-houses as the residences of the majority of this vast population would make, and in a large part of India aud especially in the best part of this Ganges country, tho holdings average from two to threeacresapie.ee. At four to tho family this represents a half aero per person, or over 1,200 persons to the square mile. When it is remembered that these people live by aaricnlture, it will be seen that this condition is far worse than that of China or any part of Europe. And still the people r are bright. They are brainy, too, and you will find few sharper business men, better cut faces and more Solite people than these people of Iuia. Tfieir faces in this part of India havo much the same characteristics as those of tho Anglo-Saxon. Those of the highest castes are more like those of tho Greeks, and I see faces every day which, if the skin were white, any American might bo proud to own. They belong to the same race germ that we do, and under the same training and Christian influences they would be strong competitors with us. But what can a man doon six cents a day, or how can a man learn when he has to struggle to exist? The population of India is continually increasing. England eats tho lion's share of the products or tho country, and though the people are, perhaps, better off under her government than they have been in the past, it is the same old 6tory of the wealth goinoj to the rulers and the people working their flesh off their bones to support them. The Governor-general of India, who, by the way, is the rich Marquis of Lausdowne, gets $100,000 a year. Quite a contrast with the wages of the masses at six cents a day! Isn't it? Sir. Moore and Mrs. Norton. New York 8pecial to Globo-DemocraL It looks verv much as though Henry W. Moore and Mrs. John W. Norton had 'eloped" again. It is certain that they have both left New. York, and it is equallycertain that their departure was simultaneous. Moore had a good situation on the New York World, and, under a stipulation from the managing editor. Colonel Cockerill. was sending a percentage of his earnings to his deserted wifo in Camden, N. J. About three weeks aeo he suddenly resigned his position, aud left a note saying lie intended to leave New York. He has not been seen in the World office since. Mrs. Norton sold out all her furniture and trappings about the same time, and also left New Yerk. Moore's wife has not heard from him since ho left the World employment. ( Thej linn belief hero is that Mrs. Norton ami Henry W. Moore have'made up" and are together again, but there is not much said on the subject, the parties having entirely ceased to attract attention. - m Drinking: in Belgium. $7e ,YQrk.TrUBie, ' Belgium' still holds its own as tho most drunken country of Europe. On an average ealh'man, woman and child consumes yearly 240 quarts of beer and thirteen quarts of spirits. It may be that Bavarij ans drink'raore beer than that and Russians more spirits, but taking both together; tho Belgian record is unrivaled. The government is at last aroused to a sense of the evils of the situation, and some restricti ve laws are to be put in force. The right to collect by legal process debts incurred in driuking-houses has been abolished; it is forbidden to sell drink to persons under sixteen years of age, and to sell any one liquor until he is drunk is made a crime. The effect of these laws will be looked for with interest. It can scarcely fail to be for good. It Was All There. New York San. 'That was a fine speech of yours, Fangle, but thero was one quotation that xny&tines me." "Which was that. Cumso?" "You said, In the words of Webster etc. Whero did you get thatf It is not in my edition of his works." 'I got those words out of the unabridged dictionary, my friend." Unimportant Remarks, rjttsburg Pisratch. What the Governor of Mississippi is saying to the Governors of Louisiana and Alabama will be regarded by the pugilistic crowd as much less appropriate than the proverbial remarks that passed between the Governors of the two Cnrolinas. People fonder WHEN they find how rapidly health is restored by taking AVer's SarsapariUa, The reason is that this preparation contains only the purest and most powerful alteratives and conies. To thousands yearly it proves a veritable elixir of life. Mrs. Jos. Lake. Brockway Centre. 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AND PRICES.

KNIGHT & JILLS ON, 75 and 77 Sotitli Pennsylvania Street. Natural Gas Line ripe, Drive Pipe, Tuhlag. Caslnir. Boiler Tubes of the manufacture ot the NTIO"N"AX, TUBE WOKKS CO. We carry in etock all nizee. operate four pipe machines, and cat and threat any size from V inch to 12 n.ehe In Al-raeter. FULL LINE DRILLERS' SUPPLIES. Our a toe corars tbe whole range ot GXO, tTE.M and WATER Roods, and our establishment the acKnowieded heatquartera.

NATURAL G-AS SUPPLIES Tubing, Casing, ripe, Cordage. IUc trons, PriUing Tool. Brass Oooda. Malleable. Galvanize! an Caat-lroa. Fittings. Complete line of House-FitUnga for Natural Qa. TELEPHONE 8G4. 77 South Illinois St.. Indianapolis, Ind.

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A:i Tot? Grocer f;r it. THE SWEETEST AND Have you Vigor For sale by J. G. Mueller, cor. Washington and Fetters, 1U9 touth East street, and Gmj. w. alosu.

sjSIJ ( . Soar ( : nTft saag

The Only Good and Durable Paint Is Strictly Pure White Lead.1

ft?f we v':rrL.i''ui.i.-iite vi; On T1 7 m

DANIEL STE7ABT, Indianapolis. Ind

National Accident Ass'n. HOME OFFICE: 13 to 16 TALBOTT BL'K INDIANAPOLIS. IND. P.-HENN1NG, Pmtffnt, -JCH3I A. WILKENS. Secretary.

for Boys and Girls

Melons and green apples will torment us as lon a boys are boys and frirla arc girls. Then Is but one thing to do, and that is to keep a bottle of S-NTood's GiNGEU in tho houc, and thus provide a sure preventive and never-falling cure for Ills incidental to summer, and to change of water, food and climate. This unrivaled household panacea and traveling companion is sure to check every disturbance of the bowels. Instantly relieve cramps and pains prevent indigestion, destroy diseasu germs in water drunk, reatore the circulation When suspended by a chill, a frequent cause of cholerft-morbus, break up colds aud fevers, and ward off malarial, contagious and epidemic influences. Beware of cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingers, which are urged as substitutes. Ak: . for V Sanford s Ginger s . With Owl Tnde-Mirk on the Wrapper.

. XL SINGLE ImJimL . ftaprths Flow MOST NUTRITIOUS. use

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NATURE'S OWN CURE FOR Sleeplessness, Nervousness, and General Debility of the System. Gives Health,

and Refreshing Sleep. Eastats.:T. W. Zell. 100 East Market at; llorrUoa A 2M West Washington street. DA7ISCMSERSLEAI)C0:S1 eal mm

IS STRICTLY PURE, and UNEQUALED FOR Whiteness, Fineness, and Body. PITTSBURGH, PA.

FOR SALE DY ALL PAINT. DEALERS. GAS STOVES 1,500 now in uso in the city. They give perfect satisfaction. No kindling required; no coal to carry: no ashes to remove. Trices from 2 to 16. GAS ENGINES, From one.eishth horse-power up. Wo sell to pas-consumers iu this city only. Ou exhibition aud for 6alo at tho GAS.OOMFT 47 South Pennsylvania St. HOTEL ENGLISH, Nor t hw eat Side Circle Park. Brat hotel building in Indianapolis. One of the beat Kept noteis lor tn prrces cLareM in toe country. Bate lor transient f'i pr dar. Very tarurable rat 1 - S . 1 1 - eieraior ana an moaera coaTeaic-Wb

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