Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1889.

EACE TRACK AD BALL FIELD

Great Intern Handicap at Shcepshcad Xi on by an Almost Unknown Horse, '

Mile IIia $10,q0O Stable Companion Was Left at the Post-Boston Wins Two Ball uawes from CleTeland-Othej Sports. -TURF ETEXT8. The -CncertalnUe. of lUctnS and Betting . lenipliaetl at Shehe.d Uaj. .VEw 1 ork, Sept. 12,-The Coney Island Jockry Club determined to bold races at aiieepsbead Bay Xo-dayt no matter what the condition of the leather was. The day . -was decidedly bad for racing. The rain ttos bo blinding that tho spectators conld Hardly see tbe start, and only occasionally -could they distinguiah the colors of the jockeys on the track. The track was fetlock-deep in mud. The event of the day xvas the Great Eastern hamliran. for which

started. The lottery oixacUug was admirably exemplified in the resuit. The Hearst stable relied upon the lorty-tbousand-dollar colt King Thomas, Uuthewas left at the post, and the race was won by his stable companion, Tournament, who vr&s so little thought of as a winner that a stable boy rode him. He started at oddsoffeotoi: Most of the finr?J.were cl08f; 116 omnber of the specCaZ1 1Uce Seven-eighths of a mile. Time?iiJadSt0U0 8eCnd Ca&SiU3 r?,J??d ItaccOne and one-eighth mile. tmX V05 wift second. Time, 2:01. i tic?" ne ail. Badsre won; 13 ess ecou(t Hindoo-Craft third. Time, 1:4a Ji Vth aceThe Great Eastern handi-lc.tw-Xar-olds; three-fourths of a .raiie. ibe start was straggling and Kim; - ihomas was left at the post. LordDaliTieny closely attended by Civil Service, lournament, Masterlode, Successor, and tjnaway. made most of the running, until in the stretch, -when Lord Dalmeny drew away, followed by Tournament and Civil fcervie. In the run to the fininh Tournament gradually overhauled Lord Dalmenv. and won cleverly by a half length; Lord -Dalmeny second. Civil Service third. Time, JUT. yFifth Race Seven furlongs. Gregory on; Prince Edward second. Alary T. third, a. lnae, 1:23. Sixth Race One mile and three furlongs; on the turf. Bell Wood won; Burnsule second, Loticn third. Time, 2:43. Oood T1.m Made at SashTlU. ' Special to the XiuttanapoUa Journal. RcsnviLLE, Ind SepL 12. As the indiations pointed, quite a large crowd was present to-day. The entries and exhibits "in all the departments have never before been equaled here. Several attractions of , an interesting character were on to-day's programme, one of them being a drill by. he Young Ladies' Drill Corps, of El wood The races occurring to-day were the free-for-all pace, three-year-old trot and twojr ear-bid pace. Just after the horses had received the -word "go7 in the second heat of the 2:35 trot, yesterday, the man driving Blue Dick was run into and the sulky broken down. The driver was thrown out. and the horse became frightened and ran away, lie jnade a toar of tho track seven times, and .would, doubtless, have been running yet bad his wind lasted him. This race was .hotly contested. Frank H. made a. record of 2:29. and Jalisco reduced his record of 2J30 to 2:27 1. Summaries: The 2:35 trot; purso of 3)0: Jalisco................. 1 3 11 iTantfl 2 12 1! Jennie B 3 2 3 4 f'ol. I)oney 6 6 4 3 -f-tlvertta 555 Blanche Grant 7 4 6 dr Bitielick- 4 dr - Time 128, 2:29, 2:27 , 2:27 V. Three-year-old pace; purse of $200: Ion Pedro 2 111 Adda 1 4 4 4 tkjrrel Dan ....3 2 3 2 i T. Barn lira. .. 4 3 2 3 Time 2:3U, 2:37, 2:37?, 2:3C. . Guy Falls to Beat Slaud S. Record. . Cincinnati, Sept. 12. Following is the result of to-day's races at the Queen City .Fall Driving Club's course: The 2:35 class (yesterday's unfinished ace): Pointer . 3 3 11 1 Adjuster 1 12 4 3 Mimic. 4 4 3 2 2 George Lemsnons. 2 2 4 3 4 Tliue2:2U?,li2t, 2:2634, 2:27, 2:20 Vj.. The 24 class; trotting (unfinished yesterday): Lottie W... 3 2 111 lillle Watteraon. 1 12 2 2 Virsinla van9 2 3 3 3 3 Tloic 2:224, 2:21. 2:23, 2:212, 2:21. The 2:27 class; trotting: Reality l l i Vantael 3 2 2 Pearl Medium 2 3 4 Almater 4 4 3 battle Wilkes 5 5dis Tina -2:259, 2:243. 2:23 The Cleveland champion, Guy, made an etlort to beat the time of Maud S., 2:08:.i, for a pursa of $5,000. lie was sent off with a running mate and made the quarter in :33, half in 1:053.4, three-quarters in 1:S9 and the mile in 2:12. Although failing to win the purse the fast mile delighted the spectators who cheered wildly when the timo. was announced. The 2:30 class, trot, was unfinished. Keller Thomas 2 1 Twilight- 1 u Codelia 3 3 Hunter Belle 4 4 2ttioOnell 5 5 Time 2:25 J. 2.23 h. Trottlnjr and Taring at Kansas City. Kansas City. Sept. 12. Tho inaugural 'meeting' of the Exposition Driving Bark Association was opened to-day. A number or horses notable in Western courses aro entered. The entries for all tho events aro numerous. The track, a half mile, is considered fast for a new one, but it was slow to-day, on account of heavy rains. Summaries: First Race 2:4S class; trotting. Purso of $1.000 gnarantee, divided: Dick Smith 1 1 1 Auuie l 2 3 2 Nun 3 2 3 Valentine Spnvrue 4 4 4 Time-2:434i 2:42s, 2:38 Hj. Second Race 2:24 class; pacing. Furse of $7D0: . Wonder ....2 12 11 John 15 3 12 2 St. John I 4 3 3 4 KedKover 4 2 4 4 3 Membrino Prince r 5 5 (I 5 CUuker 3 t 7 7 Little Willie 7 7 7 5 G Time 2:33 34. 2:31 14. 2:304. 2:33, 2:32. The third race, a special for Wyandotte county horses in tho 2:40 class, was put over until to-morrow, after three heats had been trotted, on account of darkness. County Fair Hares at Crawford STllle. Epecui t me ImhaiiaM:i JournaL Ckawfojcdsville, Ind.,Sept. 12. To-day vrasthebig day at the fair, there being 25,000 people in attendance. The races wero the principal attraction. The thiee-minnte trot w.s won by Leo, owned by the Bensselaer 1orso Company. Time. 2:3d. . Tl free-for-all pace was won by Daisy C.. owned by B. Wade, of Edinburg. Time, 2:2trrf he ruuuing race, a mile and repeat, was won by Earnest Kace in 1:51. ' Trl-State Fair Haces. Tolt.do, O., Sept 12. An enormous crowd was in attendance at the Tri-Stato jfair races to-day. Tho track was good. . First Kace-2:40 trot; best three in five; nine entries; four starters. Chandler won in three straicht heat3; Sam 1. second, Barone third. Best time, 2:2112. Second Kace 2:20 pace; four entries; three starters. Willard M. won; Fanny B. second, Uen Star third. IWt timo. 2:22. 1. Kunning Hare Eifle II. won; Belle Bracktt second. Elroe and Kange distanced. Best time, v" Fast Timo for a Filly. Sacramento, Cal.. Sept 12. At the racecourse to-d3y the Palo Alto stock farin'a

throe-year-old filly, Sunol, had a walk-over for the Occident stakes, and made a trotting record of 2:lCi2 for a mile. Trying to Arrange a Sculling Match. iTTTsnuKG, Sept. 12. John St John received a cablegram from Henry Ernest Scarle, the champion sculler, offering to row Gaudauer on tho Thames in one month, for 2,500 a side, allowing $500 for expenses; otherwise, he will row him on the Paramatta. Mr. St John says Gaudauer will not row on tho Thames or Pararuetta. hnt is willing to row on any English or Irish lake. The Teemer-Gaudauer race takes place at McKeesport Pa., to-morrow, and is exciting great interest Both men are in excellent condition and confident of winning. The odds are slightly in favor of Gaudauer. Beat Dr. Carver's Shooting Record. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 12,-Dr. Bartlett Cnished at 50 p. m., to-day. his effort to beat Dr. Carver's record of breaking 00,000 glass balls, by ritle shots, in six days, lie broko 04,017 in alL BASE-BALL.

Boston IVlns Two Victories from Clereland, with Clarkson in the Box Both Games. Boston, Sept 12. The Bostons and Clevelands played two games to-day, and the former won both. Clarkson pitched in both games, and was more effective in the second than in the first. The fielding of the home team was brilliant in tho extreme, only two fielding errors being made, and both of these in the first game. The batting of Nash, Qninn and McKean, and the fielding of Smith and Gilks were the best features. The first game resulted: Boston 3 OOOOOOO 03 Cleveland j. l O O O O O O 1 02 Hits Boston, 7; Cleveland, 7. Errors Boaton, 2. Batteries Clarkson and Bennett; Bakely and Zimmer. Umpire Curry. The second game resulted: BO8T0X. IB I B Ol A KHCLEVE LAXDlR IB (O A I E Bich'son, L Kelly, r Nah, 3.... Brouth'rs.l Jo'nst'n. m. Quinn, 2... fUnith. s.... OanzeL e.. U'dfrdUr... Strieker, 2. McKean. s. Twitchell. 1 Tebeau, 3.. uilks, m... laatz, 1.... Zimmer, o.. O'Brien, p.. Clarkson, p Totals.... 6 C127 8 0! Totals.... 3i27 12 Eoore by innings: TJoston ."...3 OOOOIOO 15 Cleveland O OOOOOOO 00 Earned runs Boston, 2. Two-base hits Quinn, McKean. Sacrifice hits Richardson, Nash, Brouthers. fctolen bases Richardson, Kelly, Faatz. Double plays Smith to Brouthers; Kelly to Nash; Radford to Tebeau. First base on balls Klchardaon (2), Kelly (2). Johnson, Radford, Strieker, McKean, Faatz. Struck out-Clarkson. Pa5sed ball GanzeL Time 1:32. UmpireCurry. Games Postponed. New York, Sept, 12. The following scheduled games were postponed to-day: At Philadelphia: Indianapolis. At Washington: Pittsburg. At New York: Chicago. Atlirooklyn: Louisville. At Philadelphia: St. Louis. At Baltimore: Kansas City. Standing of the League. W. L Percent. Boston-:. 70 3S .648 New York 6S 40 .t30 Philadelphia 58 51 .532 Chicago 58 5G .509 Cleveland 53 )0 .469 Indianapolis 50 65 .4:15 Pittsburg. 4!) 60 .420 Washington... 38 68 .353 Cincinnati Badly Defeated. Columbus. O.. Sept. 12. To-day's game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Score: Columbus 1 0 12 0 1 112 Cincinnati..... 0 0 O 0 i) o l l 'Bits Columella, 13; ' Cli.cuia:;. S. . ..rs Cincinnati, 4. Ratterie Rahlvviu and i'Counor; Smith and Keenan. Umpire Creighton. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m., Sept. 13 Fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness during Friday. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington. Sept. 128 r. m. Forecast till 8 r. m. Friday For Indiana and Ohio Fair weather, followed by light rain; northerly winds; slightly cooler. For Upper Michigan, Lower Michigan and Wisconsin Light rain, preceded in eastern portion of lower Michigan by fair weather; stationary temperature, except in eastern portion of lower Michigan, cooler; northeasterly winds. For Minnesota and Dakota Light rain; lower temperaturo in southern portions, warmer in northern portions; northeasterly winds. For Illinois TJain; stationary temperature; easterly winds. Local Weather Report.

Time. Bar. 1 he r. X. if. Wind. Weather. lie. 7a.m. 30.16 62 CO NeaBt Cloudless. 7p.m. 30.05 74 54 X cast Cloudless .

Maximum thermometer, 82; minimum ther mometer, 58. Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on Sept. 12, 1889: Tern. Free Normal ca 0.0.) Mean 70 o.OO Departure from normal , 4 0.00 Kxcess or deficiency MnceSept. 1.. 25 O.C0 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. 160 0.38 Plus. General Weather Conditions. Tiichsday. Sept. 12, 7 p. m. PRESSur.E. The western edge of the low area on tho Atlantic coast is still visible; another low area is west of tho Rocky mountains. High barometers continue, although somewhat diminished, from Arkansas and Tennessee northward to beyond the lakes and the St. Lawrence, and from the lakes westward, over Minnesota, Bismarck and Montana, to the Pacific, and northward over Hritish America, with tho hitrhest. SO.ss, at St. VincentTMinn. TEMPEUATUitK. In the . northwest cool teniperatun continued; between 40 and HO in northern Minnesota and Dakota, and northward; S4 at Calgary, B. A., in Montana, southeastern Dakota, southern Minnesota and on Lake Superior; 70 and below from Virginia northward on the coast, on Lake Michigan, northwestern Iowa, in Wyoming and Utah; 80 and above in Florida, Alabama, alone the Mississippi to Cairo, 111., and tho Ohio valley to Cincinnati. Precipitation. Heavy rain fell at New York. 1.48; light rains southward to Washington, D. C, in Iowa, at St. Louis, in Arkansas, Minnesota and eastern Dakota. First Snow of the Season. noPE, Dak., Sept 12. First snow of tho season f -sll here to-day. Kulght and Ladies or Honor. Cleveland. O., Sept. 12. The Supremo Lodge Knights and Ladies of .Honor in session here elected the following officers: Supreme protector, John T. Milburn, of Louisville, Ky.; vite-snprento protector, L. B. Lockhard. of Bradford. Pa.: supreme secretary. C. V. Harvey, of Indianapolis; supreme treasurer, K. J. McBi ide, of Indianapolis; supreme chaplain, Mrs. I.lvira Anderson, of St. Lonis; supremo guide, S. B. Breed, of Lynn. Mass.: supreme guardian, Mrs. Ella M. Tame, of Akron. O.; supremo 'sentinel, T. J. Wood, Starkville, Miss.; supreme medical examiner, L. D. Wetherell, of LImira. N. Y.; board of trustees: J. F. Drish, of Mattoon, I1L; G. W. Check, of Louisville, and J. S. Anderson, of St. Louis. lead Man's Railway Ticket Honored. Blunt. S. D., Sent 12. A vexing question has been troubling the railroad agent here. L. H. King, of Hebron. Neb., purchased a thirty-day round trip ticket to visit his brother, O. B. King, of Blunt. While here he died, 'the question then arose, could he return on the ticket? It was finally decided in tha affirmative, and his brother sent him back to-day on the same ticket. PYSPEitiA. indigestion, sick headache and that tired feeling are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. which tones tho stomach, promotes healthy digestion, nr.itc .-in :(itite, cures sick lieadurhr, and build up tlia wholo system. Sold by all druggists. ICO doses one dollar.

IN THE CAUSE OF BELIGION

Proccedinqs of Various Christian Bodies inSession Throughout the Country. Yearly Meeting and Other Gatherings of the Friends at Plainfield Muncie and Mattoon Presbyteries Sunday-School Convention. Epeclal to til luOIanapolls Journal Plainfield, ImL, Sept BXA devotional meeting was held at 7 o'clock last evening in the west room of the large tabernacle. It was opened by singing, and vocal prayer by Amos Kenworthy and Wm. F. Manly, of Westfield, Ind. This was followed by further singing. Brother Manly preached, a very excellent and, practical discourse. Personal experience was given by Amos Kenworthy, Thomas C. Brown, C. W. Pritchard, Martha Hunnicut, David Hadiey and many others. The first morning service was held at tho large and commodious tent pitched on the north side of the campus, at 8 o'clock, led by David Hadiey, of Hadiey, Ind. It was opened by a service of song, and a short sermon was preached by Bro. Manley, on false and true worship. At the same hour an adjourned session of the 'meeting for ministry" was held in the west room of the church building. Nathan IL Clark and Eunice Furnas were appointed clerks the coming year. The name of Samuel C. Mills was added to the committee on "reporting the exercises of this meeting," appointed at yesterday's session. Amos M. Kenworthy made a few pointed remarks on 'Individual Responsibility in the Work of Reconciling men to God."fol-i lowed by Martha Hunnicut, B. C. Hobbs, and Lewis i. Hadiey in the same line. Credentials were read for a number Jof delegates. Tho condition of the "Ministry and Oversight," of tLo church, was brought in review by readiug a summary of the answers to the queries from each of the fifteen quarterly meetings from which is gathered that with little exception tho Friends are engaged in watching, andpraying, and laboring for the conversion of sinners and tho sanctifying of believers. They are in unity one with another and with the meeting to which they belong with slight exception. There is a religious concern manifest for the advancement of truth and the support of the discipline. The first session of the yearly meeting, proper began at 10 o'clock, a. large attendance being present William Wethereld, of Toronto, Canada, made a few remarks on the "Necessity of being gathered in the name, and spirit, and power of Christ, looking alone to Him for guidance and blessing," followed by an earnest prayer: also prayer by Allen M. Kenworthy, ot New London, Ind. Simon Hadiey, of Danville. Ind., and his two able assistants, Thomas C.Brown, of Vermillion Grove, III., andIsaac A. Woodard, . of Coloma, Ind., the clerks of last year, aro officiating at this session. Reports from each of the fifteen quarterly meetings (or conferences) composing the yearly meeting wero received. The roll of delegates was called, and most of them were present, though a few were absent on account of sickness,' etc. The roll of caretakers was called, a few of whom reported present The delegates were instructed to propose names of suitable persons as clerks lor the coming year, audit tho treasurer's account, propose a sum for the use of the standing committees, name a Friend for treasurer, receive packages of documents and distribute promptly to clerks of subordinate meetings, families and members. Credentials of visiting brethren from other yearly meetings were read as heretofore published. A committee, with Francis Pritchard as chairman, was appointed to prepare suitable returning certificates of their attendance and labors, and report and produce them to a future sitting The printing committee reported the service atteuded to, and Wm. L. Pyle. Simon ' Hadiey, C. W. Pritchard and Milton Hanson were appointed for this year. A committee, with Levi Rees as chairman, was appointed to give assistance to visiting ministers and report to future sitting. The care of the morning and evening meetings and the special revival meetings was relegated to the evangelistic committee. E. C. Seter, C. W. Pritchard and Charles L. Jessup were appointed a committee on "reports to the press" to report next year. At 2 o'clock r. m. a joint session of men and women Friends was held in the west room. The meeting was opened by singing and prayer by William Wethereld, of Canada. Tne delegates proposed Simon Hadiey aud Margaret Ann Evans for clerks, and Isaac A. Woodard, Thomas C. Brown, Lydia A. Taylor and Martha N. Lindley for assistant clerks, and George W. White and Sallie Ann Hadiey as messengers, who were united with and appointed for this year. The annual report of the superintendent of Bible schools was read by Lydia Taylor for Mattie C. Perry, who was not able to be present, The interest in Sabbath-school work appears to be fair. The number of attendants was 6,145. and the money raised . to aid tho work by the eighty-two schools was $1,431. Moses C. Lewis was appointed superintendent for the coming year, with one assistant for each quarterly meeting. ' Mattoon Presbytery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal, Mattoon, 111., Sept. 12. The annual meeting of Mattoon Presbytery closed at : Tower Hill last evening. The opening sermon was delivered by the retiring moderator. Rev. Sloan, of Paris, followed by a presbyterial institute. The stated clerk, Rev. J. A. Piper, of Charleston, presided as temporary chairman until Rev. W. J. Frazier, of Shelby ville. was chosen as moderator and D. R. Thompson as temporary clerk. A . couimitteo of eight was appointed to prepare an overture to present to the General Assembly on the proposed revision of the Presbyterian Confession of Faith. Owing to the withdrawal of Rev. O. S. Thompson from tho presbytery, : Rev. Sloan, of Paris, was substituted in his stead on the committee on home missions, Rev. Frazier, of Shelbyville, on tho committee on temperance work and Rev. Eckert, of Kansas, 111., on the committee, for ministerial relief. t Action was taken sanctioning the dissolution of the pastorial relation which has existed for seven years past between Rev. O. S. Thompson and the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church of Mattoon, to take eftect Oct. 1, 1889. Other matters of minor importance occupied the time of presbytery until adjournment at 9 p. m. Muncie Presbytery. Special the Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, Ind., Sept 12. The Muncie Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church of Indiana closed its sessions at Jonesboro last evening. There was a very full attendance, all the churches in the presbytery being represented. Tho opening sermon was preached by Rev. J. B. Fowler, of Winchester, the retiring moderator. Reports were received from all the churches, including Sunday-school and home-mission work. The edncational and freedmen's boards also reported. J. Q. McKeehan, of Hartford City, was elected moderator for the coming yean Rev. Charles Little, of Wabash, is stated clerk, and Rev. J. A. Adair, of Portland, permanent clerk. On Wednesday evening addresses were made by Revs. John H. Thomas, of Marion; George A. Little, of Muncie; S. C. Dickey, of Peru, and others. Rev. James Revennaugh, of Noblcsville, was dismissed from .the presbytery. He goes to the Whitewater Presbytery, and will have charge of the First Presbyterian Church at Liberty, Union county. Sunday-School Conrention. Special to the ImllanapoUs Journal. Bemext, 111.. Sept 12. The twenty-second annual convention of the Piatt County Sunday-school Association is in session here at the Presbyterian Church, with a largo attendance of prominent Sundayschool workers. Among them aro Rev. T. N. Wilder, of Champaign, a delegate to the World's Sunday-school convention at London. Kn eland: Wm. Reynolds, of Peoria. international president, and also a delegate; Rev. H. S. Mavity, Rev. M. Waller,

Rev. o. 1. neyuoios, auu u. i. x&unaeu

Wm. Murray, and others. The reports

snow mat good wort: has oeen uone uuring the past year. Swedish Baptist Conference. Kansas City, Mo., Sept 12. Tho ninth annual general conference of the Swedish Baptist Church of the United States con vened here to-day. Rev. Frank O. Peter son, of Minneapolis, was elected moderator, and Rev. V. A. Ostergren. of Ogena, Wis., secretary. Reports from tho various State conferences showed the church to be in a highly prosperous condition. The announcement was made that the theological school of the church had been moved from Stromsburg.Neb., to Morgan Park, near Chicago, and incorporated m the Baptist Theological Seminary there. Tho State conference of Michigan was admitted to tho General Conference, Tho conference continues until Sunday. Other Religious Gatherings. Qcincy. 111., Sept 12. Over three hundred ministers were present at the opening of the sixty-sixth annual conference of the Illinois Methodist Church yesterday. Bishop W. X. Ninde presided. Bishop New man delivered a complimentary address,' after which the roll of membership was called, and the following certificates of transfer presented: E. A. Squires.from the East Indiana Conference; James M. McDonald, from the Southwest Kansas; N. S. McCoy, from the Northwest Indiana; J. H. Hartnck, from the St. Louis, and Charles Worman from the St. Louis German Con ference. Standing committees were ap pointed and district statistical reports received. Devotional exercises were held in the evening. Carthage, 111.. Sept. 12. The Quincy As-' sociation of Congregational Churches is holding a session at Plymouth, in Hancock county, this week, with a good attendance of minister and lay delegates. Miss J ennie Fletcher, a missionary in the Ponape islands, is present and will deliver an address on missionary work. Bloomington, 111., Sept. 12. About one hnndred preachers of the United Brethern Church are holding the State conference at , Arrowsmith. Bishop Kephart, of Iowa, prosided. There has been a split in the church, and the Bishop read out of the church a number of the dissenters. BRUNO AND BIS FOLLOWERS. Pastoral Letter from Cardinal Gibbons, in Which the Italian Infidel Is Roughly Bandied. Baltimore, Sept. 12. Cardinal Gibbons has issued a pastoral letter caUing attention to the allocution of Pope Leo on the unveiling, recently, of a monument in Rome to the memory of Bruno. The letter will be read in the Catholic churches next Sunday. The Cardinal says: 'A mingled feeling of righteous wrath and deep sympathy. was bred in every Catholic heart; when the news came that upon a public square in Rome, impious men dared to un-: veil the statue of an apostate monk. Dragging the memory of a wild theorizer, a shameless writer, and denier of the divinity of Christ, from the obscurity of a grave that had for three centuries closed upon its disgrace, these men, backed by mere brute force, have set upon a ped-; estal in the Holy City the statue of tho infamous Bruno. 'Such a proceeding is a palpable. and llagraut outrage, not alone upon the Catholic Church, but upon the whole Christian world. Its animus is clear ; in the ; unchristian and defiant lauguage employed in the unveiling of the statue of ; a man whose whole life breathed cowardice, pride and deliance of lawfully constituted authority. Their is not the action of decent, honorable, but misguided men. calmly and with due regard to the feelings of others Promulgating a. new belief or introducing a new cult. Their attempt is not so much to honor Bruno as to insult and vilify the vicar of Jesus Christ and his devoted children throughout Christendom. Indeed, their aim is higher still; they defy and inftult not alone llis vicar, but our divino Lord himself. From every land they have chosen as the committee to further the movement, the champions of atheism, the would-be destroyers of the very foundations of Christianity. It is proper tbat the Christian world, aud especially this portion, where the term religious freedom' is understood in a sober. Christian sense, should brand with their indignant scorn action such as this. We are not yet ready for processions in which the red and tho black flags of revolutionists and Anarchists aro defiantly Haunted." Unworthy Triest Dismissed hy Parishoners. -Milwaukee, Wis., Sept 12. The congregation of the little Catholic church in Granville are in a state of ferment over a series of events which resulted in the abrupt dismissal of their pastor, the Rev. Father Seeley, two weeks ago, he very narrowly escaping a coat of tar and fea'thers. Nothing but the reverence felt for his calling and. patriarchal appearance staid the the hands of his angry parishoners. It seems that for the past few months the pastor has been mistreating a number of girl pupils who attended the parochial school, and the parents of the children becoming aware of it, the elders of the church were informed and an indignation meeting was held, Father Seeley being dismissed. He admitted the truth of the story to the elders and left at once. Father Seeley came to the parish three years ago. At that timo he said he had been sick in Milwaukee for a long time. After the scandal came out he admitted coining from Detroit. He is a French-Canadian by birth and is in his seventieth year. Where he has gone is not known. Improved Order of lied Mftn. Baltimore, Sept. 12. The sessions, yesterday, of the Grand Council of the United States of the Improved Order of Red Men wero devoted mostly to secret business. The order in Nebraska was placed under the control of the Great Council of Iowa. Tho report of the committee on finance, making appropriations of about $11,000, was passed. A secret session was held this morning for the transaction of regular business. Reports were received and adopted from the committees on judiciary and constitutional law. There was a lengthy discussion on the propriety of conferring the order of past sachem on the assistant chiefs of records. This question has been discussed annually for a number of years, but it seems to be no nearer solution than it was in the beginning. Brodie Did Go Over Niagara. Toronto, Ontario, Sept 12. Wm. E. Harding who, because of his connection with the recent Sullivan-Kilrain prize-fight, is an unwilling sojourner here, stated positively to-day that Steve Brodie did go over the falls and that he formed one of the Brodie narty and witnessed the whole atiair, of which he gave a detailed account, lie stated further that Brodie wUl shortly go over the American falls. Revising tLe Chosen Friends Ritual. Minneapolis. Sept 12. The Supreme Order of Chosen I riends devoted the morning to the revision of the ritual. The evening session was devoted to secret work. The convention will endeavor to conclude its business this week. Washington, D. C., was selected as the place for holding the next annual convention. Non-Resident Congressmen. To the TMtor of the Indianapolis Journal: ' In an editorial of this morning you say The late Congressman Cox enjoyed the singular distinction, in recent years, of being the only member of Congress who did not live in the district which he represented." There is one, and only one, 01 her instance, 1 think, within the last forty-live years, namely, Hon. Richard Guenther. Re1 1 1 llr: 1 ' . puoucan, 01 Wisconsin, wuo represented iftieth Congress, without any change in the counties, and residing all the time at Oshkosh, in the Sixth district. He was elected in the Second district in 16S0 over Delany, Democrat, by 4,223 votes, succeeding Gen. Bragg. Democrat, who was chosen in 184 bv 4,22 votes, but was not a candidate iu lSbG. JosKni F. Brown. IsniAXaroLi, 8ept. 12. A gray beard on a man under fifty rnalcea him look older than he is. The best dye to color brown or black is, Buckingham's Dyefor the Whiskers.

the fcixtn district in tne 1 ony -seventh. Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Congresses.

and the Second district in the h

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KNIGHT & JILLSON, 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street. Natural Gas Line Pipe, Drive Pipe, Tubln, Casing. Boiler ToTxss of the manufacture of the NAJFZONAJLj TUBE WORKS CO. XVa rurrr in stock all nixes. oterate four oioe machines, and cut and threvl anr aire from Vi inch to 12 inches

in diameter. FULL LINE DRILLERS SUPPLIES. Our stock covers the whole range of GAS, STEAM and WATER goods, and our establishment is the acknowledged headquarters.

1STATUEAL G

Tubing, Casing, Pipe. Cordage. Rig Irons.' Drilling Tools, Brass Goods, Malleable. Galvanized and Cast-lroa Fittings. Complete Una ot House-Fittings for Natural Gas.

G-EOEGrE A. EIOHAEDS. TELEPHONE 36i. 68 South Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis. Ind

Ask Your Grocsr for iL THE SWEETEST AND

rgllfj WA'SOGURE AND vegetable lmts

G-XJN "WA, -A-n Educated. Chinese 3?hysician, Who cannot, under American laws, practice medicine, has a line of prepared Chines herb and vegetable specifics for tho curo'of various diseases, which he sells for a sinajl sum. They are quick to act, perfectly harmless, pleasant to take, and never fail to cure. Among tho diseases which these remedies quickly euro aro Cancer, Tumors, Scrofula, 'Rheumatism, Catarrh, Ferialo Weakness, Paralysis, Bronchitis and Lung Troubles, and all blood and chronic diseases. NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE OR CONSULTATION, as Gun Wa does not practice medicine. A friendly talk costs nothing. If you cannot call xcrite to Gun Wa, inclosing 4c stamps, for a history of his life, or a circular on Cancer, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Tape Worm, or his book on nervous diseases. Gun Wa's family have been famous physicians in China for fourteen generations back, and Gun Wa might almost have been said to have inherited his wonderful skill and aptitude in compounding medicines. If you are suffering do not delay, but call and consult this noble representative of a persecuted race. GUN WA WILL CURE YOU, Or tell you, in all kindness, that he cannot, but all of the above-mentioned troubles which Gun Wa calls "AMERICAN DISEASES" (they having-been mastered an eliminated in his country), quickly and permanently yield to these Nature's Cure, which are the result of thousands of years of research and 6tudy in the homo of Confucius, and are considered positive specifics among tho upper and educated classes in the Celestial Empire. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS aro sent daily to Gun Wa, whose celebrated Chinese Vegetable Medicines are recognized the world over by their healing and life-giving qualities. They arc made of rare medicinal herls, imported from China for this sole purpose, and are not in use nor known to any physician in ths United States. . Gun Wa is not allowed to practice his profession nor to visit the sick, as his limited knowledge of the English language prevent his graduating in any of the American colleges of medicine. He has, however, a merchant's privilege to sell his remedies. Call in and see his handsome Oriental Parlors at 23 West Washington street, and have a pleasant interview with the famous doctor. The consultation will be FREE, and the medicines are sold very loic. Gun Wa's Chinese Herb Blood Purifier Cures Secondary Blood Poisoning OFFICE HOURS: 8 to is a. nv i to 5 p. m 7 to 9 p. m. GrTJ3ST A, x 25 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind." EsTThe Doctor has several parlors you will see him privately.

' SUBSCRIBE FOE THE MMEk STATE JOUMAL ' - OaSTJLY SI PEE YE-AJEl.

n - AS SUPPLIES Chip: ihu rissi MOST NUTRITIOUS.

- JL SINGLE. j 1 1 3LX j