Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1889 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1889 TWELVE PAGES.

Mean. Benjamin P. Goodwta. Jolm F. Simpson, Oeonr E. ltofc, Titer Igert, William F. Griffith, Gabriel LAwson. Yancy Richardson. Joan Gar- . Mr, faolorcon Harris, Charles M. Fisher, Joseph - 11. Hcott, tUjah C. Basham, Itobert Kerr, James I-ewi. Ihaac Lofton, Samuel P. Bradford. Joslah W.D.Wolfe. Henry II. Hulls, AIyjC. Iacy, Jasper Case, George It. nease. John W. Cnara- . ler, Lewis A. Hazihtt, James A. Tliomaa, Uto nJlSue Ephralm Arre, William B. Bingham. William M. McConnclL Franklin Miller, KU Strong. , . Original Widow, etc ancy IL, widow of Alfred L. Brooks; Elizabeth, mother of Zacharia, Martin; Mary, widow of George U. Hesse; Ma.linda. widow of Corydon Tucker; minors of Wallace F. Price; Louisa Mills, former widow of ' "Wallace F. Frioe; Maria, widow of Jacob W. Ialin; Martha J., widow of Andrew J. Perdue; Clara W widow of Newton H. Haw tins. Tlond Porch-sea. WAsnrrcTOy, Sept. 7. Bond offerings and ac'eDUnce3 at the Treasury, to-day, aggregated $O,100, as follows: 12,200 coupon and $43.roo registered fours at $1.2S, and $1,000 conpon and $23,900 registered four-and-a-halfa at $1.05. Bond purchases to date, since April, 1889. amount to S174.3C0.S50, and cost the gov- ' crnmcnt 203,cr,o,75J. The $74C1,750 foura t purchased cost 6,215,450. and the $99.3J9(100 four-and-a-half purchased cost $107,--445,27a Women's Statue to Sir. Hayes, E&eclal to the lBdisnnolls Journal. Washington, ept. 7. The Women's National Press Association has accepted a suggestion made by Carrie Harrison to inaugurate a plan to erect a statuo cf Lucy Webb Hayes In this city. It ia proposed that all women's cluba throughout the country share in the project; that the sculptor be a woman, and that I rancea . Willard. Cora Barton and busanB. Anthony be ' on the financial committee.

Colonel Wilson's Successor. WASHI50T05, Bept. 7. Secretary Proctor has detailed MaJ. Oswald XL Ernest, of the Engineer ' Corps, as superintendent of public buildings and grounds cf the District of Columbia, vice Col. J. . M. Wilson, appointed commandant at West Point. Major Ernest has been located for several years in charge of the improvements at Galveston. Douglass Will Go to ECaytl. Eswcial to the IndlanasoHs Journal. Washington; Sept. 7. Fred Douglass says he will serve as minister to Hayti, and that ho will leave for hia.post of duty by the end of September. An election must be held In Hayti for the selection of a House of Deputies before anything can be done. Legltlme's debts muat first be settled, j Seeking Aid for a Forlorn Hope. FDcial to the ItrU-naosli Journal. Washington, Bept 7. J. E. Campbell, the Democratic candidate for. Governor In Ohio, ia here, on his way home from New York, where, . as in Washington, he solicited aid In his canvass. ' He wants money and speakers. Ohio Democrats say he has but a fighting chance, while the Republicans estimate his defeat at 20,000 majority. Tor the Russian Mission Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Sept. 7. It is believed that ex- ' Congressman Kasson, of Iowa, will be appointed minister to Russia. He has dis- - Cnguiahcd himself in many diplomatic and executive fields, is a strong man in whatever capacity he is called, and hid friends say he is , booked for this favor. Klckapoos Would Not Sell. I Washington. Bept. 7. The commission appointed to negotiate with Pottawatomie and Klckapon Indians in Kansas for the allotment of . part of their lands in severalty and the sale of t the surplus has reported to the Indian Office that ' thus fur it has been unsuccessful In its work. Venezuelan Claims. Washington, Sept. 7. The Venezuelan claims commission has adjourned to meet Oct. 1. Prior to adjourning a set of rules were adopted resembling those of a civil court. Mrs. Harrison Returns to Washington. Philadelphia, Sept 7. Mrs. Harrison left hero for Washington this afternoon, the President having sent word that he would be unable - to return to Philadelphia. General Notes, pjecial to t&o IndiacanoUs Journal; : Washington. Sept 7. F. w. Rawles, of Fort ; "Wayne; IL C Pugh, of Terra Haute; Hon. J. E. McDonald and wife, of Indianaoolia: J. P. Dice. of Xenla. O., and Senator Daniel W. Voorhees, J of Indiana, are in the city. , i Judge Jcre M. Wilson, formerly Conmssman f rom ConnersvUla. will arrive bere from .Europe Vubout the 20th Inst. . Perry rJ. Heath, the Journal's resident WashMnjrtoa correspondent, arrived this afternoon. Xaiter a threemontha vacation in the West He f Ij here to star. i Mrs. Rosa Thompson la visiting her parents, at VXvansville. i At a re-examination of applicants for admission to the United States X aval Academy, at An(jiapoils, Md., Lewis C. Baird. of Indiana, and rwm. a. Grosbeck and Frank D. Read, of Ohio, spassed successful examinations. i The steamer Michigan, which took part in the 'naval display before the National G. A. It En-.-campmeht at Milwaukee, will aLo assist In the : celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Lak Erie at Put in-Bay on the 10th inat. CoL J. Fenner Lee, chief clerhof the State Department, returned to Washington to-day. Walker Blaine will spend Sunday in Baltimore, the guest of one of the clerks of the State Department. Russell 11. Harrison will be m the city to-mor-. row and spend the day with his father, the ITes- , ident. at the White House. Secretary Proctor left here tins morning for Ms home in Vermont He will be gone about a week, and in his absence General Schoiield will act as Secretary of War. The President to-day appointed Rev. Henry - II. Hall, of California, a chaplain in the army. The President has pardoned Daniel Godwinn, . of Illinois, a deputy postmaster who was convicted of disposing of postage stamps otherwise than for cash and fined $50 and costs. John Douglass De Lille, of Texas, who was .yesterday appointed United States consul to Bristol, is a son of Mrs. Olive Logan by her first luarriaze. He has been connected, for some time pa.t, with London and Paris newspapers, and is a tine linguist. The Treasury Department has declined to crant the request of Henry Marqnand, of New ork. for a modification of the decision relative to the Importation of collections of antiquities. Private Secretary Halford waa to-day attacked by an old trouble of the bowels from which he has suflered occasionally for several years. It yielded readily to prompt treatment by Dr. Sowers, and to-nlfcht he is resting easily. By to-mor-rov-ho will be in hts nsualcondition. LABORERS MADE HAPPY. More Iron-Workers in the Schuylkill Valley Have Their Wages Increased. Reading, Pa., Sept 7. The Brooko Iron Company, at IJirdsboro, this county, to-day advanced the wages of its puddlers from $3.25 to $3.50 per ton, commencing next Monday. Nearly three hundred hands are affected. At the rate at which iron-workers' wages have been raised in the Schuylkill valley within the past two weeks, it is estimated hero that l.OOO puddlers have had their wages increased in that time, the advance also affecting 5;0OO men employed in other departments. Canadian Labor Congress. Montreal, Sept. 7. The Dominion Labor Congress yesterday passed resolutions approving the eight-hour movement Henry George's landtaxation scheme, the appointment of a compulsory board of arbitration for settling all dispute between laborer and employer, and asking the fco . eminent to paa a law compelling all cigar dealers to destroy their empty doxcs. iay labor for bakers was encouraged and female . type-setters, it was declared, should receive tho frame pay as men, or be prevented from working. Ottawa was agreed upon as the next place of meeting. Will Strike for an Advance. PnTSBCKG, Bept 7.A general strike of all the miners in tho district about Brockwayviile. Dubois, Reynoldsvllle and Punxsutawney is threatened, and it is liable to take place next week. " The advances in the scale that have been granted In adjoining regions Is the ground for the demand. An International Murder Case. St. Louis Sert 7. Emil Dreler, consul-general of Den mark at Chicago, arrived here to-day - under instructions from Count Lehn. Minister of Forcura Affairs at Copenhagen, to see Governor Francis, of this State, and ak for a stay of execution in the case of Win. Anderson, a Danish . subject, under sentence to be hanged here for murdering hla wife. The cablegram received by Mr. D"jer from Count Lehn says papers provivz lnsanty in Anderson's fumily have Deen forwarded. Destroyed m Farmer's Property. FXclal to te Indianapolis Journal. Tiiton, Ind., Bept 7. Last . night unknown partiea went to the residence of William Rauls, three miles south of here, and destroyed considerable projierty. A fine set of harness and a top-buirgy were ruined, and a cow's tail was severed. Mr. Rauls was the only farmer in that neighborhood whoToted for tho recent railroad appropriation, A gray beard on a man under fifty makes him look older than he is. The best dye to rolor brown or black is Buckingham's Djo b.w ui5.C9

FIENDlSn SOUTHERN "FUN"

Brutalities of the Slave-Drivers Outdone by the Atrocities of the "Chivalry Fuller Particulars of the Whippings Near AtlantaLashes Laid on the Bare Backs of Negroes Till the Assailants Were Exhausted. Eeclal to the Indlanaiwbs Journal. ' ' Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 7. Yesterday's dispatches contained a brief reference to the whipping of negroes at East Point, a small hamlet uoar here. The Atlanta Constitution prints a graphic account of the barbarous "fun' from a special correspondent on the gronnd. The origin of tho trouble lay in the fact that a negro boy had been lynched by the "best citizens," of East Point tho night before. The next -day "best citizens" collected in a mob from all the country round, hoping that tho negroes would make some demonstration that would give an excuse for murdering a dozen or two. The colored people failed to demonstrate, however, and but ono of them, Jake Conley, bad the temerity to express an opinion that the lynching was an ontragcx Tho correspondent proceeds thus: At 10-.C0 everything was quiet, so quiet, indeed, that there seemed no possibility of trouble. Soon after that hour a tall, gawkylooking countryman approached me, saying: "Them negroes is nover coming here and wo won't have any fun. If you want to sco some fuu, however, just, come with me." Theu the fellow went on to say that he and a party of his friends who came over from Clayton county to join in the defense of the Point were going to ConleVs home and give him a good thrashing. In a short time he and a naif dozen friends were in thoir saddles riding out of town. Threequarters of a mile away from the Point tney came upon a house in the midst of a grove. Dismounting they quickly surrounded the building. Then one of tho number went to the door and began pounding. "Who's there!" came from inside. "Open the door, d n you, and see," Baid the man, holding a gun in one hand and a pistol in the other. Hut tho door would not open. "Open it, or I'll kick it in," exclaimed tho man, as he began kicking upon it. The kicks accomplished what talk could not secure. Bolts began to move and tho door opened. Tho man shoved the muzzle of his gun inside, and in the darkness stepped in. It was a mighty risky thing to do, but he did it boldly and fearlessly. Once inside he called out: "Make a light!" In a second a match blazed up. The light flickered and then went out. "Oh, d n you, none of that. Make a light here, and make it quiek!" That was enough, and in a short time a chimney less lamp was ablaze. "Now, watch out there, boys; don't let him get away," he called to his frieuds on the outside. Then, turning to tho negroes inside, ho said: "Where's Conley l" Every ono sworo that Conley had never been there. There were two men and several women in the room. Calling a friend in. the leader instructed him to take the two men into tho yard and guard them. Then with another friend he searched tho house carefnllv, bnt Conley could not bo found. Stepping into the yard, ho yelled out: "Sam. bring that buggy-whip here, and bring it quick." A long, limber whip was soon produced. "Now," said the leader, turning to ono of the negroes, oil' with that shirt." Hut, boss " "Hut nothing. OfT with that shirt." Otfcanie the shirt, and the negro's naked back was exposed to tho rain and the harsh stinging whip. "Now." said the man, raising tho whip, " whero's Conley P "I don't know, boss, 'fore God I don't know." Down came the whip with a loud whizzing noise. It hit the negro's back with terrible force, and the negro leaped from the earth with a yell of agony. "Make that noise again and I'll kill yon," yelled the leader, -shoving a pistol into tho negro's face. Then he began to ply tho licks thick and fast and the negro, fearing to make au outcry, stood his punishment silently. As the leader's arm grew tired ho turned the whip over to a friend, saying: "(iive that ono the same dose." . The other negro had watched the whipping. Trembling in every limb, he stepped lorward when called and took the samo punishment sullenly and silently. "When worn ont the man ceased to use the lash, and the negroes were ordered to re-enter the house. As they rode away the "viarilantos" met two more negroes in the road. The v wero stopped. "Take oil' your coats," 6aid one of tho party. Hoth negroes pulled oil their coats, and both were severely, and to the satisfaction of the "vigilautes,"llogged. Then the party sought a group of negro bouses, and, from one to the other, called out the men and whipped them, until fourteen in all had been severely anil terribly whipped. Two buggy-whips were entirely nsed up in tho work, and seven times as many black backs were left sore and bleeding. When the news reached Atlanta itcreated great indignation. A delegation of colored fieonle called on Governor Gordon, headed y C. C. Winbash, and having with them George Jones, one of the negroes whoso house had been visited. Jones told tho Governor that ho and his family wero in bod when the regulators demanded admission. The crowd dragged his sick sou from bed aud whipped him severely. His young daughter was also takeu out aud flogged, and one of tho white men suggested that Jones himself bo lynched, which ho escaped by ltight in the darkness. Several pistol shots were fired after him as ho ran. Governor Gordon has offered a reward of $100 for each arrest of the vigilantes, and the grand jury is now at work investigating the atrocity. In the Legislature Mr. Flem ing otVered a resolution stating "that, judging by the facts before us, we hereby condemn such conduct as an outrage upon the laws of tho State and call upon the Governor to have the matter fully investigated, and, if necessary, to offer, rewards for the arrest of tho perpetrators of the crime and to use all means at his command to secure their just punishment and the vindication of the laws." Mr. Fleming's resolution was tabled, thoso voting to so dispose of it claimiug that the courts were able to deal with the case. More Negroea AVIll Probably lie Killed. Savannah. Ga., Sept. 7.-At Stockton, to-day Ja whiteman stabbed a negro. This enraged the negroes of the town and they flocked around a 6toie in which the white man took refuge and demanded his surrencer, threatening to raid or burn the store if the demand was not complied with. The w hites of Stockton telegraphed to Valdogta for reinforcements and twenty-live white men. armed with guns, left there by train late this afternoon. The Valdogta Guards wired Governor (Jordon, asking to be ordered to the scene of the trouble, but up to 8 o'clock thev had not received a reply. No additional details arc obtainable to-night. Trouble in Kentucky. Louisville. Ky., Sert. 7.-At Mount Sterling, last night, a negro mob was formed to release Tom fJollache, ex-5enator Williams's colored coachman, who was locked up yesterday for attempted burglary of the ex-fc?enatora residence. The mob was gathered in tho First Christian Church, armed with guns and axes. The sheriff, with a iohset charged and scattered them and arrested nine. These were lodged in Jail, together with Rev. E. II. Drown, pa-tor of the church. The negroes claim that they only gathered to defend (iallache against a white mob, which they were told intended to lynch him. m s Drown County Pioneers. Bpc!al to the Iiidi&naimlis JonrnaL CoLUMcrs, Ind., Sept. 7.-Tbe old settlers of Brown county held their annual reunion in a grove near Georgetown, that county, to-day. The pleasant weather Induced several thousand people to attend. A number of the pioneer citizens related Interesting reminiscences of their cxierieuce In the early settlement of Rrown county. Mr. Charles k Remy, a rising youug attorney of this city, delivered tho principal address of the day. Ileqneathed 810,000 for Saving a Life. city, risked his ile twenty years ago at Cape May, and saved from drowning Henry Van Scot, a retired sea captain, of IlenipateaU. L. I. Mr. Wilson received a. a reward a $10o bllL He remrneu mauts una lorgoi me incident. Mr. w IIYork. 2ew Haven fc Hartford railroad. Captain

Van Bcot died at Danville, O., a few days ago, and left a fortune of $260,000. He benneathed $10,000 of i to Mr. Wilson as an addditional reward. 3Ir. Wilson says that the $10,000 will put him on his feet. He will go to Hempstead in a few

days ana claim his windfall. TWO BULLIONS LOST. DIcV Si Meyer Sugar Refinery at New York . Destroyed by Fire. New York, Sept. 7. A very disastrous fire broke out about 1:30 o'clock this afternoon in the mammoth sugar plant of the Dick & Meyer Sugar Refinery Company, on North Seventh and North Eighth streets, "Williamsburg. The firo started with an explosion on the fifth tlooj of one of the buildings, the exact cause of which is not known. It is supposed to have been caused by tho explosive nature of finely powdered particles of sugar which had permeated the air in the mills where the granulated sugar was reduced to the powdered product. Four alarms and a special call were sent out. The filter-house, next door to the refinery, soon caught lite, and shortly afterwards the second filter-house, on North Seventh street, was seized by the hungry flames. Almost at tho same time the machine building, office building and a number of sheds were attacked. At 2:30 the floors and walls of the building had fallen in, and at 5 o'clock the flames had reached the storage house on North Seventh street, where eight thousand barrels of sugar wero stored. In half an hour this was all burned up, and soon the entire plant of twelve buildings was in ruins. About twenty thousand barrels of sugar went up in smoke. During the progress of the tire Martin Schmidt was Imrned about tho face, John Keller about the head and Geo. S. Wallen had his arm fractured by a falling brick. Three others were slightly injured. At 6 o'clock the flames were under control. There were three mills at work reducing the granulated sugar to powder. The entire establishment, which consisted of a collection of buildings eight stories high, extending about 400 feet on North Seventh street, 800 feet on North ihth street, and 250 feet along the dock, was reduced to a mass of ruins. It was filled with very valuable machinery, and the loss on tho building and machinery is estimated at about $1,500,000. Within the building were 1,700 barrels of sugar, valued at about half a million dollars, making a total loss of about $2,000,000. The property was insured to its full valued. The mills had a capacity of about 1,000,000 pounds daily, and employed about 200 men, who will be thrown out of employment. Persistent Incendiarism, at Kokonio. Special to the IndianapoUs Journal Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 7. Incendiary fires were started at three different places in this city at an early hour this morning, destroying twelve thousand dollars worth of property. S. C. Moore's and Armstrong, Landon & Hunt's sash and door factories were igui ted, the former sustaining a loss of $200, the latter a loss of over $11,000. A residence'was also badly damaged. The Armstrong, Landon & Hunt factory was fully protected by insurance in the following companies: The Northern, of London, $1,000; American, of Philadelphia. $2,000; Indiana, of Indianapolis, $1,000; North British, of Londou, $1,000: Phoenix, of London, $2,000; Phenix, of Brooklyn, $2,000; German, of Peoria, 111., $1,000; German, of Freeport. 111., $1,000; Liverpool, London and Globe. $1,000; Hartford, of Hartford, Conn., $1,000. Costly Barn Burned. SDeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Edixucxo, Ind., Sept. 7. A line barn belong, ing to Milton Pruitt, living one mile south of here, burned, this morning, together with 150 tons of hav, a number of watrons and a lot of machinery. The loss is fully $0,000; insured In tho Ohio Farmers' for $1,800. The cause was spontaneous combustion. Logan-IIalntead Trouble Revived. Cincinnati, Sept. 7. Mr. Murat Ilalstead will publish in his paper to-morrow the following In reply to a published statement that John A. Login, jr., tnf Yoantown, O.. bad refused to send to the Murat Ilalstead Club of Cincinnati a portrait of General Logan for the reason that his lather, if living, would not want his portrait hung in the rooms of an1 organization named alter a man wno naa slandered, Tinned and traduced him: I "The Republicans of Ohio felt themselves wronged when General Logan failed to stand in the Senate for their rights in the matter of Mr. Payne's corrupt election to that body. They were in grief for him rather than angry with him, and when he died they were forgetful of all but his glory, and there were no mourners more sincere than they. It is regretable that his son demands attention to the error that clouded the close of his senatorial career, but a generous people would more than once forgive, for his father's sake, the Impetuous indiscretion of the son of the jrreat general of the Western volunteers. I have only to say of myself that the young man mistakes me." World of Trouble Involved in a Wedding. New IJaven, Conn., Sept. 7. John W. Penny, of Detroit, formerly manager and buying agent for the carpet department of Neely & Co., of this city, was married here on Wednesday last to Miss Jessie D. Taylor. A former Mrs. Penny left her husband last winter, and has since resided with her parents at Williatnsport, Pa. Penny claims to nave secured a divorce from her, but she says that the first she knew of the proceedings was a notice of the granting of the decree at Chicago. Last winter, when tho name of Miss Taylor became coupled with Penny's, she broke off an engagement to another vounc man. The affair so preyed upon the mind of Miss Taylor's father that he became Insane and was sent to au asvlum, from which he has lust been released. When Penny secured his second marriage license he is said tosbave claimed that he wasa widower. . Romance Without a rVero. CniCAGO, Bept, 7. Chief of Police ITubbard has received a request from Dr. J. H. Brewer, of bloux City, for the full names and addresses of all the Adamses m Chicago. About twenty years avoaman named Andrews eloped with Miss Viola Adams, the daughter of a wealthy resident of Chicago. The father cast his daughter off. The young husband soon began to treat his ' wife harshly, and Anally she left him and returned to her father, bringing her baby daughter with her. Subsequently the child was stolen, and all efforts to find her were unavailing. Finally Grandfather Adams died, leaving tho missing child a legacy of $10,000. It now appears that she was stolen by her father, who S laced her In the family of a Norwegian named clson. In Des Moines, Ia., where she grew up as then daughter. Br. Brewer is trying to tlnd her relatives. Precipitated Into Slaked Lime. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Winchester, Ind., Sept, 7. As Willis Wrteht and Jacob Ross, of Losantville, were driving into this city at an early hour this morning, their horse which was allowed to select his own way. stumbled on a mortar box, extending into the street and fell headlong Into the partially slacked lime, precipitating Ross into the same. The horse was seriously burned and both eyes injured, while Ross's eyes were also injured. Montlcello to Have Water-Works. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Monticello, III., Sept. 7. The Mayorand City Council of Monticello have decided to have a lirst-class system of water-works for ihe city, and a committee of aldermen has been appointed to examine the various systems of water-works, with a view of adopting the best system suitable to the capacity $f the city. Bell Compauy Will Fight Electric Roads. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal Cincinnati, Sept. 7. Tho Bell Telephone Company will file a suit on Monday in the courts here, asking heavy damages from the two electric street-railroads in this city, and that they be compelled to so change their electric plant as not to injure the lieU company. This will be a test case, as the same complaint exists In other cities. Paid Dearly for the Elopement. Jr.rrERsoNvii.LB. Tud., Sert 7. Joseph Btultz waa to-dav sentenced to ten years in prison for subornation of perjury In eloping with Carrie Ashby, the fourteen-year-old daughter of a respectable LoulsvlUe family. Stultz s sister was the girl's step-mother, but is not blamed. 8tultz, who had long been notorious, met the girl ftrst through this relationship and afterwards clandestinely, and finally, with one McClan to swear she was of age, induced her to marry him. Only a Freight Wreck. rm-SBCRo, Sept, 7.U was reported a bad railroad accident had occurred at New Florence last night, and that several persons were killed. A late report says two freight trains collided at Bolivar Junction, on the Pennsylvania railway, but no one was Injured. Fon fever and ague and miasmatic diseases, Ayer's Ague Cure is a positive remedy.

SULHYAH FOR CONGRESS

The Champion Priz Fighter Willing to Run on the Democratic Ticket. Following the Example of Morrissey-He Writes a Letter in Which He Ably Points Out His Undoubted Fitness for the Place. New York, Sept. 7. The Sun this afternoon publishes a letter from John L. Sullivan in which he annonnces his intention of running for Congress on the Democratic ticket. It is his ambition to represent a Boston district, and ho states that with such a high ambition he trusts he will in tho future make bis life what it ought to be. In his letter ho says any man who doubts his popularity with the American people has only got to travel about with him and get rid of his doubts. Sullivan does not donbt his qualifications, as he says in his letter, which is as follows: Sir A good deal has been sala about my becoming a candidate for Congress. I write to say that, after thinking the matter over, I have decided that when the time comes to elect new Congressmen In lioston I will be a candidate on the Democratic ticket, If the nomination Is offered to me. There are several reasons which have induced me to adopt this course. In the first place, I have always supported the party, and have always voted for it. I am sound as far as my political record is concerned, and I feel that I deserve the support of the party on that score. Then I have personal friends and general admirers enough in Boston to elect mo anyhow. Any man tho doubts my popularity with the American people has only to travel about with me to get rid of the notion. Some may criticise ray occupation In life. They don't know what they are talking about My business is, and always has been, over since I came before the public, to encourage physical culture. Young fellows don't care for what they read about a lot of small fighters and secondrate champions, but the sight of ono man with a national reputation, and everybody looking up to him, Arcs them with ambition, and encourages them in the task of getting np their muscle. Many a young man is bigger and stronger because my example has set him to work. Then, besides, with my matches and exhibitions I have entertained hundreds of thousands all over tho country. Also, I have furnished, through the newspapers. Interesting reading for millions. People have got to feel grateful to those who entertain them. As for my methods of carrying on business, and my dealings with other men, who can criticise theml If I make a protjise, I keep it. I have always looked after my friends, and no one can accuse mo of not acting fairly by him. A Sunday-school teacher can't say more than hat. Rut what I feel to be more important than all else Is the work whicn I have done to keep up the reputation of America among other nations. The best men from every where have tried to beat me, but failed, and since I first began I have kept the pugilistic championship of the world in this country. There is not a self-respecting American, ho matter what tomfool ideas he may have about boxing in general, who does not feel patriotic pride at the thought that a native-born American, a countryman of his, can lick any man on the face of the earth. It is human nature, and this feeling of patriotism applies especially to Boston, where I was born, and where I shall appear as a candidate. As to my fltneRS for the place. T can prove that in few words. A man is eleciftd to Congress to look out for the interests of thoso who send him there. That will be my motto, and living up to It will be my business. I know what Is wanted by my friends and tho citizens of Boston generally, and I'll try to get it. In my travels about this country and Lurope I have had as much experience in public speaking as most people, I'll have no trouble about getting a hearing in Congress or in making people pay attention to what I say. A man who can quiet a crowd in Madisonsquare garden, as I have done, can make his presence felt in Congress or anywhere else on earth. I therefore announce now ray willingness to enter political life. This communication, drawn up in consultation with friends and with their advice, is the longest that I have ever addressed to any paper. I shall he obliged to you if you will print it. Yours truly, JoilN L. SULLIVAN, Champion of tho V orld. In an interview regarding his proposal to stand for Congress, Sullivan said: Yon knots-of the misfortune that I have just had in tho loss of my mother. It was not unexpected, for a year ago the doctors told me that she could not live if the rheumatism reached her heart. But her death has had a great effect on n- 1 don't want to talk about it much. lean only say that I do not feel like living as I have done up to now. You know how people abuse me, aud if I make a good resolution myeuemies laugh at me. while my friends try to get me to break it. But 1 will show them what I mean to do without saying much about it. Ih the lirst place I shall give up boxing, which has occupied all my time so far. It is an honorable calling and does good, bnt as a Congressman or a candidate for Congress, I of course could not continue to be a professional pugilist. My reputation is made. m The cropping up of new lighters cannot injure it, and these challenges cant worry me. I shall go through with my six week's exhibition and shall put my money away carefully, and attend to my political career exclusively. Now that my mother is dead there is no one depending upon me but my father, and he is well cared for. He has houses in his own narao which will keep him in comfort to the end of his days. I have brought him on with me from Boston because I canTt leave him alone to worry' about my mother's death. It's harder for him than for me after living together forty years. "Mike, to his brother step up and ask the old gentleman to come dowll.,, ' Mr. Sullivan, sr., came down and was affectionately introduced by his son as the little father of a big boy. lie is an unusually small man and forms a striking contrast with his son, celebrated all the world over for being just the reverse of a small man. Curiously enough, while Sullivan was talking of his fntnro political aspirations, as revealed in his letter, a friend of his now in Congress, dropped in to see him and to express sympathy at his mother's death, also to say that he would be glad to do all he could to h4p Sullivan out of his trouble down South. Sullivan's Reception. New York, Sept. 7. Tho reception at tho Academy of Music, to-night, to John L. Sullivan was very meagerly attended, only about 1,200 people being present. The various exhibitions given prior to tho appearance of Sullivan were of a fair class, but the only event that created anything like enthusiasm was the wrestling match between Muldoon and "Greek George," and the bout between Sheridan and Shannon, two cleverllght-weights. When Mike Cleary and Sullivan appeared on the stage the audience rose en masse and shouted itself koarse. The big fellow stood modestly at tho front 'of the stage, with his arms folded in front of him In a gladiatorial way. He wore pink tights, black shoes and was stripped to the waist. He made a short speech, saving: "Gentlemen, or. rather, ladies and gen tlemen: I hardly know what to say. You all know I have met with a sad atmction in the death of my mother. All along I have felt that the New York people have the kindliest feeling toward me, and that they extend to me the greatest sympathy. I, therefore, beg to remain vour humble servant, as I was in the past," Iroloneed cheers. Sullivan ami Cleary had a ittle set-to, but no one was hurt, and the evening closed with a few other events of minor im portance. A PARLOR PRIZE FIGHT. Middle-Weight Pugilists Entertain Rich Mrs. Howard Colt by Request, San Francisco Special, in Philadelphia Inquirer. Mrs, Howard Coit, at one time Miss Lillie Hitchcock, who was reverenced by all the old fire laddies of days long ago when she ran with the 'niasheen," is the lady who was determined to see for herself how the malesof modern days showed their strength and prowess. Mrs. Coit resides in the Palace Hotel. She has an ample income, and nothing gives her so much pleasure as to spend her time ami money in the entertainment of her young friends of both sexes. Sho is always getting up yachting parties. tennis parties, theater parties, rosebud par ties and all sorts of entertainments for the enjoyment of her friends of the fashionable world. The climax was reached when. Tuesday night last, some of the most popular gentle men whom she expected at her rosebud party failed to materialize. She scut for some of the delinquent ones, all members of the Union Club. Heport has it that Joe Austin was lirst placed on the rack. After listening to several excuses .Mrs. uoit was not long in arriving at the cause of their desertion. "The fact is." said one of them "your party is set for the same night as the great middle-weight contest at the California Athletic Club, and, as members, we are forced to attend.7' The lady could not understand why gentlemen should liko to attend those "horrid'

prize-fights in preference to meeting San Francisco's pretty society ladies. You ought to see one," was said to her. The lady sign if; ad her assent and the gentlemen said they would make arrangements to gratify her curiosity. Last m gb t four of the wealthiest young bachelors in San Francisco, dressed in evening attire, were received by the lady in her apartments at the hotel. They were accompanied bv four muscular looking men, well enough dressed, but evidently not quite at home in the apartmeuis of a lady of fashion. After a whispered colloquy with the hostess one .of the gentlemen introduced "Jimmy" and "Jack." two of the most famous middle-weight fighters now in San Francisco. The lady was assured nothing would be said of the affair, and t forthwith all the men proceeded to clear 'the front room of the suit of its furniture. It was thought advisable not to take the carpet up and the contestants and their seconds were warned that they must not make any remarks at all during the progress of the match. Ono of the four young swells said he had been chosen referee, another was time-keeper, and the others acted as judges for the contestants. They took their places in the improvised ring. The lady was accommodated with an arm-chair on a table, from which sho could see every move of the fighters. The men were at the head of their class and the purse was a big one. They were, ready to tight for blood and bare knuckles were suggested, but was frowned down as tho possible source of danger. It is not necessary to describe the fight in detail. Blood was drawn after a few short rallies. The lovely spectator neither fainted nor screamed. After three-quarters of an hour hard lighting, and when both of tho pugilists had bleeding noses, when the carpet was stained, and both men were tired, her favorite landed a blow on the other man's face that made him stagger. The fellow was game, though, and came np on time, but ho was dazed and distressed. "Shall we call it a draw, and divide the purse!" asked the referee. The conqueror waited with a confident look on his lace. ' The beaten man sent an appealing glance toward the arm-chair that would have touched the hearts of most men, unless compelled to ignore the appeal by a sense of duty. The lady said not a word, and turned her thumbs down. -H w IN THE COUNTING-ROOM.

A Pleasing Illustration of the Business-Like Methods Some Women Have. Washington Post. , We have often thought wo would like to 'tend bar in the counting-room of a newspaper. A man in this position gets so much geueral information! The other day we were hanging around in The Post's counting-room trying to make it appear that wo were the business manager or the cashier or somebody worth while, when a very distinguished looking lady entered and said to the engaging young gentleman who politely offered his services: "W ill you be kind enough to change the address on our paper!" "Certainly," said tho young gentleman, taking his pen from over his ear aud reaching for the address book. "Thank you," she said, and turned to sweep out. "Excuse me, madam, but you did not give me the address!" "Didn't If I thought I did. Arc you surer "Perhaps I didn't hear it!" "May bo not, but 1 am pretty sure 1 gave it to you." The young gentleman politely waited. "Oh! You want to know where to send the paper. Yes, yes; I didn't understand you';. You see, I am not very familiar with business. My husband almost always attends to such things, but he is hanging the pictures in the new house this afternoon, and, as I was coming down to do a little shopping, he asked ine to attend to this." "Yes'm," said the young gentleman, resuming his waiting attitude. "It will come to us all right, now, will it!" she asked, turning to go. The young gentleman courteously inquired her name. Sho looked a little insulted, then a trifle dazed, but presently she smiled and said: "Oh, you want my name so that you'll know whom to send it to. Of course, how stupid I am!" and she blushed and looked confused. "You see, I've become so accustomed to having all the gentlemen with whom I do business know who lam that I never once thought She gave her name and the young gentleman wrote it down. "Where has tho paper been delivered, please!" Vhy at our old place. We just moved yesterday. The old house was very comfortable, and we should have stayed there, but our what do you call itf lease is that it!" "Probably." "Yes; our lease expired on the first of the month, and the man who owns the place lias concluded to live in it himself and let us have the new house he has just built. It is a very nice place and has more conveniencies than the old one, but, after all, tho old place was a good deal like home to us, we had lived there so long. Still the new place is much nearer to my husband's business, and I think it is in a little more desirable quarter of the city, too." "WThat section is it in!" asked the young man with commendable strategy. "Ob, the northwest section. I wouldn't move from the, old place to go to any other than the northwest section, for I " "And what street is it on!" She gave the name of a fashionable street. "And what is the number!" She looked as if sho were not Quite sure this was not impertinence, but the young gentleman's polite manner reassured her, and she told him the number. "Where have you been living!" he asked. Sne certainly thought that he was a very inquisitive person her countenance showed that by a blush but she answered his question, not, however, without a resolution to put a stop to his inquiries, for when she had given the number of the old place, somewhat icily, she turned and rather strode than walked from the office. The young man was saying something in an undertone something that is never wrought into evergreen mottoes on tho Sunday-school walls at Christmastide when she came back. "You'll want to know where to send tho paper, won't you!" "I have the number all right, madam." "Have you! Did I tell you tho number!" "Yes'm." "And the street!" "Yes'm." She had almost reached the door when she turned back again. "You'll stop sending it to the old place, will you!" "Yes'm." "Did I give you the old number!" "Yes'm; everything is all right." "Well, I hope there won't be any mistake about it, for my husband feels perfectly lost if he doesn't get his paper in the mornin near won naDerf morning. I suppose it was left up at tho old place, and my husband wanted me to bring ono np to him so that he could read it this evening." The young gentleman folded a paper into a neat little package, and helped her place it in her hand-bag. "Well, I believe that is all," she said, and she sailed up the street like a person chock full of consciousness of duty well and ably performed Knights of Aurora at Mnncle. Special to the IndUnapolis Journal. Muncie, Ind., Sept. 7. Mr. J. L. Gause, of Minneapolis, Minn., the senior commander of the order in the United States, organized a temple of Knights of Aurora, on Friday night, composed of a number of our best citizens, and tho following officers were elected and installed to serve until Jan. 1, 1890: J. H. McClurg, excellent commander: N. N. Spence, excellent vicecommauden T. II. Barton, excellent oracle; Levi c. Bell, regent; Frank II. Barton, recorder; Lewis 8. Smith, treasurer; George W. Clec. messenger. Dr. F. O. Jackson, niedieal examiner; 0.car H. Reynolds, observer.T.B. Koontz, sentinel; C. E. Clevenger and W. II. McClung, guards; Ievi C. Bell. Daniel U. McAbee and B. Frank WUson, trustees. t m Robbed While Intoxicated. Special to tho InduuiavoUs Journal. CoLUMBrs, Ind., Sept. 7. A farmer named Thomas Baker, living near Nashville, Brown county, came to this city yesterday and sold a load of wheat He at once went cn a spree, and, while he was drunk, allowed himself to be robbed of $20 by Holmes Garrett, a worthies character here. Garrett was arrested, and is now in Jail, awaiting to be tried upon the charge of robbery. Distillers Embarrassed. Louisville, Ky., 8ept,7.-J. G. Mattingly A Sons, distillers, aro embarrassed, but It is thought with an extension of time will pull through. Assets, $500,000; liabilities, $200,000.

g. uy vue way, uiut rruuuus mo x came

forgetting it, i m in sucn a hurry

rt you give me a copy of this morning's

It didn't come, you know, this

Lookfor Owl Trade-Mark, on the Wrapper of S.anford's Ginger 1 Beware of cheap, worthless, and often dangerous "ginKer?,' which arc persist ently urged, even forced, upon would-be purchasers of Sanfords as "our owjx ( . t MM i

mm P daily, 'Uso Saul'ord's Ginger; it is the i,., ,

-4

UpUU UIUIUq Sanford's Ginger With Owl Trade-Mark on the Wrapper. .Sold by Druggists and a Grocers everywhere.

PERILOUS FEAT ALLEGED Stevo IJrodie Claims to Ilave Gone Over Niagara Falls in a Rubber Suit. Arrested by a Canadian Magistrate, He Denies theStory, but Refuses to Make Affidavit to the Denial. Niagara Falls, Sept 7. Stevo Brodie accomplished the perilous feat, to-day, of going over Niagara falls in a rubber suit. Brodie's suit was placed two huudrcd feet above the Canadian falls, last night, ready for use. Inflated rubber tubes, ropes, etc, were also placed near the Maid-of-the-Mist landing. Brodio left tho hotel with the party at 4 A. M. John McCarty, and Ernest Gerold and Drodie went to a point two hundred feet abovo the falls, lie then stripped, aud had his body padded with cotton batting; then put on the rubber suit, which was inflated iifty-two inches round the waist and seventy-live inches around the chest, the head gear being also inflated, while two steel bands protected his body. At 5:30 lirodie. with his paddle, entered the water. Ho caught tho current, waved his paddle to Gerold and McCarty, and a few seconds later was shot over the center of the Horse-shoe falls, and luckily ho was shot with lightning rapidity over the outside of ono of the falling volumeg of water and was quickly loHt in the mist and foam, lie was buried from view for nearly two minutes, when a black speck covered with a thick white coating was seen bobbing and jumping to and fro in tho boiling cauldron of rushing, gurgling waters. In a short time IJrodie wan caught in the rushing waters and carried at a brisk price toward the American shore, and then all of u. sudden he was hurried toward the Canadian shore, where John Ledger had ropes ready to drag him from the water. Ledger, was stripped and swam out 1200 feet with a rope fastened to his waist, while W. E. Harding held tho other end on shore. . Ledger, after several attempts, reached Brodie, fastened the rope to the iron bands around his waist, and then 8 warn ashore. On lirodie being lifted on the rocky shore ho was quickly stripped and brandy p ured in small quantities on his temples, while he was rubbed and chafed, but he was insensible, and blood oozed from his mouth, note and ears, probably from the shock or concussion. For twenty minutes Brodie lay until ammonia was applied to his nostrils, and he began to shiver and gesticulate with his hands. He gradually recovered consciousness and it was then found that his injuries were not serious. Brodie expects to be able to go to New York to-morrow. In describing his experience, be says that after he entered the river he weakened and would have given anything in the world if he could have reached terra tinna onco more. Ho attempted to get ashore by using his paddles, when the swift current swept him back aud turned his feet towards the brink of tho cataract. When ho saw that it was impossible to get out. he felt the same as a man that was to meet death, and p rayed for dear life. Juntas he caiue to the brink of the falls he became unconscions through fright aud remained so until he struck the water. Then he again lost consciousness and knew no more until he found himself lying on his rubber suit at the water's edge. There is no doubt that Brodie successfully went over the falls. Chief McDougall, of the Ontario police, arrested Brodie at the Grand Trnuk station this afternoon, as he was about to take the 4 a. m. train for New York. He is charged with attempting suicide by going over the falls this morning. Brodie was brought before Foliee Magistrate Hill this evening, who read the charge mado against him. In defense, Brodiosaid he did not attempt to commit suicide by troing over the falls, but to 6how the world "that the trip could be made. The police magistrate aaid he did not believe Brodio went over the falls at all; that tho whole thing was gotten up to humbug people, and if he did not go over the falls tosay so, and ho would dischargo him; but if he persisted in saying he went over, the case against him would go on. Brodie said: "If I tell you I did not go over will you let me go!" "Yes." said the magistrate. "Well, then," said Brodid, "I did not go over and I am oft." Tho magistrate said that was not enough, and wrote out an affidavit declaring thatBrodie did not go over the falls and asked him to sign it. Brodio refused, saying he "was a Catholic and could uot perjure himself. The magistrate then went on with the prosecution. .Several witnesses were called, who corroborated . the story they were told by Brodie and party. Magistrate Hill summed up the evidence and bound over the prisoner in $.100, on his own recognizance, to keep the laws of the Dominion for one year, especially that relating to attempts to go over the falls. Brodie signed the document, and-immediately made for the American side. He seemed very nervous and frightened throughout the proceedings. "Will a Cow Kat Tobacco? Fpeclal to the Iuliauaioll Jouruau Gkeexcastuc, Ind., Sept. 7. A case waa tried at Fllmore, this week. Involving the question. Will a cow eat tobacco! Johnson Herod hitcbed hia horse near Tom Siddons's blacksmlth-hop, and then deposited a sack of tobacco inside the lot. 6iddons's cow got to nosing" around the sack, which was left open, and soon afterward the cow sickened and died. Siddon sued for the value of the cow, and the case turned on the questiou referred to. While a majority of the witnesses testincrt that a cow would not eat tocacco, others testltled that she would eat anv thing from a ten-penny nail to a cork-screw. The trial was bj Jury, who wrestled with the cat-e all night without reaching an agreement. A new trial will be had to determine the point at issue. Dana's Son Gone, Too, Bcrro!, Sept. 7. The case o: Denison P.Dana, treasurer of the Douglas ax Manufacturing Company, was taken in hand thla morning by thy

juhkiv' or -pood as Sail. fordVor"cheaj)crthan SanfordV or "tamo as San- ' fordV," etc, by mercenary

dealers not in the interest of health, but for a few cents extra profit No respectable druggist or grocer is ever guilty of such practices. Avoid all others. Compounded of imported ginger, choice aromatics, and the best of medicinal French, brandy, this incomparable) household panacea, summer .medicine and traveling companion, based on intrinsic worth, is the cheapest ginger in the world, costing two to live times that of any other. and selling but a few cent$ higher than tho cheapest II y peddler's ginrer. Once inpvr troaucea into the household II VV il an ncver te displaced. It ... i i . . II inertiore l ovni oest ad3 IS Wvcrti&ement. Thousand say best of all gingers." Ask for and insist) i SOCIETY MEETINGS. riEO. H. THOMAS TOST. XO. 17, O. A. n will VJ SRaemble at Post Hall, and marca. at 1:30 p.m.., sharp, M on iaj Sept. 9. to at und the funeral of out , late comrade, J. B. Kolllns. Comratta of other Posts i are invited to Join us. btreet-cars will b provided ' for those atUncUug the cemetery. . II. U. ALLEN, Commn3er. D. Dk Bciteu, Adjutant. DIEIK ItOLLIN-Josiah 3 . st his late rs1denc. 27 ' North Kew Jersey street, fcfpt. 7, runera from residence, Monday. Sept. 9, at 2 o'clock p. m. LEE Lord Lee, at 27 Blckinif atreet. st 2 o'clocle' Patunlar. Hept. 7. He waa a member of the Tlppfcanoe club. They are lavitea to attend. Funeral Monday, at 2 p. to. - ... . - CI Il UC 1 1 SERVICES. VORTII BAPTIST CIHTItfT J Corner Broadway1 and Cherry at. llcv. I). y7. sandw, ol Greens4 burg, Ind., will preach at 10:30 a. in. and &S0 p. m. Christian Science. CHmCII OF CHHIST, (SCIENTIST), OF INV li:in.iolis, 02 -iw .'. Meridian atreet. fcundajH niorulUf oervicr-s 10:30 a. nu. -hunday-school 2 p. m. ' WAXTKiySVTVAJlOJiS. STKNOO KAP11ER AND TYPEWRITER (REM.J lugtou No. J with five years experience in NeV York, wants steady employment; rpfe re to laat enuj ployer. Salary nominal. Adilreaa JL K. Lock iox 482, NobfesvUIe, Ind. "TANTEI TWO RELIABLE 8 ALES MEN. f well c-iiainitHl In city. Address !', Journal 3 race. VoOtrcOAfpETENT MO CAN FIND BTKAI) vJT ami lucralivp -mpiojnient by c Iliac at Itoom 71, ) Ingalla lilotk, Indianapolis, Ind. ' 3 iiriivanta reliable person In yoar vicinity to sn iermU'iitl nustinj: u Hdvertuement of our pxxlA in coimyioujiiA iuyca. No eixrrieuce required. ' v.-ucs TibO ier day aud expenses MeiJr emptor . inn;t. Adlrr!. enclolnt? 2c farap for rrplx. UKU VKBSAt. M'PPLV tHt., HiUu Untitling, Cbicmyo. 11L - " "n , , 1 , i ii 1 1 ' i ' " 1 1 ' "S w ATm set: lla n l o us. jJ. Pgr month. 25 fc 2o Baldwin Block, Indlanpolu. rANTKD-LAlUEM IP YOU ARE IK WAN'fv f of ii lc fall auits, made in the latest style, call oa Mils. MITCHELL, 3(j 4 V. Washington st. rAXTEl PAItTY TO TAKE AN INTEREST i la au establiM'ied buainesa is LouiarUle paying- ' lare profits, r.'.ooo to $;.ooo are required. To aa. arrive man ?1.2tM will b r-sld. Inveatment lecurwl. Ad-trt-wa FACTO It Y. IHJQ Preaton U Looiavllle. Kx WANTED AGENTS. vy ANTED Lartr srenta for our new McIntoahT M Waterproof Italian. Very stylish: cloth ouu eld; nothing like thm in atorrs. Amenta bare M trade. Price on "iJ-UBy" Iloae Supporters creatl reduced. We give agents the greatest chance eve f offered to make money this laU on our full line of fsu selling Koorta. Address, with stamp, E. H. CAM IV HE1.U 4 Randolph St., Chicago. . WANTED SALESMEN. Tt T ANTED EN EUQ ETIC MAN to sell school ? apparatus. sf75 per mouth and liberal comlMlonn. j B. o. hVANs. .?jjpdStjjYM aUna. Chicago, ILUj WANTED FEMALE HELP. , r A NTED A GOOD GIRL FOB GENERA!' T houe-work in a family ol throe. Apply at Oarfield Place. m FOK SALE 3USCELLANEOUS. fJoTTaTLlTr L 11 ft. m. 157 Fletcher aveoue. 1 V TOR KENT. m IOR BENT STORE-ROOM 22 A 228 EAST Washington at. Excellent location and rent low.; LK. l)tZ2i K Li-WALTER. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ASTROLOGER MRS. Dlt. ELLIS NEVER, JY. falls to tell Ufo'a hlatory correctly by tbS plan, eta, where to po, what to do for success, health ami uiii'iuiiraB, fnvf lniorroauon on ail aut ieeis. u aics: or in trouble conault the Doctor st ones. 23 Ea . t(l Li . . DR. wlLLlAAfCLARK r Has returned to th city from a two months vacation at Saratoga aud the East. During the Doc tor s sojourn in Indlanspolis for more than a year IsaS past, he has made a host of f rienda and eauvbliahed s wide and enviable reputation in the cure of mauyS chronic diseases that were pronounced Incurable. Dr. Clark l.i a iliyaicisn of more than forty years' prsctU cal experience; a graduate of the University ot Olapow. Scotland; a retf atered member of the College cfA 1'liygicians and Snnjeons of Ontario. Canada. He was. unnniinouHly elected President of the United SUtew Aleiiiral Aftauclanon. January 31, 1 and re-el e-trd. in 1873. . He haa bn twelve years a Professor of th Th-oryand 1 Tat tic of A! Ma in and lu cbarce t College Clinics and Hospital Prsciics which haSN given film a large experience in treating every fonaj of dlseaMe with the beat remedies known and with the most gratiryinx results. Dr. Clare has located In orflce at the Kuterpiiae rToteL Massachusetts sve cue, where those suffering from rbromo diseases of wh4t. ever character will find rehef If medical skill auA, long and critical experience can avail. ' " FINANCIAL. ON.Ey7rQUICK-TIlY BBYAN. NO. 1 NOETIC .wciiuiau siren. Boston polh-e. A warrant was secured charging the mining man with embezzling 25.0od Iruin the company. Inspector Dugau telephoni-d this morning to the factory In order to i-omniu nicabu with the treasurer's on. VtUllazn Dana. Dan cf hit , entv-four reara old An in voluntary petition was filed atraict tho Douglas Ax Manufut-tuiiuK Coniiuy, at the Worcester county insolvency court, Worcester. Prohibition Campaign In the South. J acks lxviu.E, F'a., tepL 7. At a temperance barbecue to-day iu the town of Lllzey, Ler county, a dilliculty occurred between J. A. , Williams, railroad act ut ul that iiut. and Wrubt B. Ellis, in which the latter was killed. V lliUnia 1 not expected to llru. A local-option canvass is going on la the county and exi lteinent runs hith. J ree. whisky is distributed by the w.ef men. Ellis became lnto.xicated and went to illianis for a retraction of an Imaginary lnsulU High words and shooting on botn aides followed. Commander Alger's Staffs Detroit, F pt. 7. c.en. It. A- AJger to-day assumed command of thotirand Army of the republic, and Issued orders estabUahlug ths national headquarters at Detroit, and appointing th following personal stun: Adjutant-general. 11. Hopkins, of Detroit, Mich.; quartermastergeneral, John Tailor, of Philadelphia, l'l inapector-genrr&l, Lewl-t E. Cirltlith. of Troy, S. Y.; juJge udvocate-cenerul. l. h. AusLln, of Toledo, o. The ftsitant adjutant-geuerali will be aiiK)inted Monday or Tuesday. . . Revolutionary S irvivor Dead. Manicato, Minn.. 6cpt, r.-.Mrs.HitalcthWatl lnirford, letter kuown V.s -grandmother of Betty" WiUlngfura, died last night, ajced nicety three. On last July 25 she was the onlr srrvlviug widow of a soldier of the revolution la Minnesota, and was tho oldctt except oua la United SUU 4

ine answer received was that the rouncer

had not leen there iince Tuesday, the day

ramcr s aj5apiearanc;. He is t