Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1889 — Page 2

. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1089.

Brown. Henry C Thomas. John T. Braman, Geo. (JoMcn, Francis M. Ma?on. Marshall Taylor, Win. Delvln. Andrew itevenon. Gotlieb Ktrcbm r, John Llttlenrldge, Cha. II. Carnahan, Franel W. Mubcr. Jacob G. Martin, Wra. JL leeth, Jnlah W. Drake. Alex. Abernathey. Joseph Hcrley, Wm. C. Mitchell, Daa'l I Reynolds, BenJ. A. DanleUls.. , KeissueAlex. y. Samuel Crlpc.W ra. J. Freeman, Gibson fctcwart, Francis M. Fiscus, Isaao Grove, a . Original Widows, etc Minors of Aaron . . "Watts frallieE., widow of Woo. A. Collins; Elizabeth, widow of Haley T. Tisdale; Calista V mother of Ciia. It. Baylor. Klizabeth, widow of Frank Mcl'heraon: minor of Andrew J. Cum. General Notes. 8doc11 to the JndlanajjoIIs Journal. , Washington. Oct. C United States Marshal Ransdell and family have moved into their new home at No. 2,005 31 assachusetts avenue, and are comfortable again. They live in the immediate vicinity of the Blaine mansion and in the fashionable quarter of the city. The Indiana Republican Club met last night in O. A. R. Hall after tho summer recess. Captain J. B. Doad acted as president and Win. M. Bass, secretary. After routine business addresses were made by Hon. J. C. Chaney, assistant Attorney-general: J. R. Leonard, deputy United States marshal of the District: Messrs. Wilhite, Grenawalt, Powell. Dr. Frank, and others. Last night a number of the journalistic friends of Dr. Frank Howe gave him a banquet at Wclker's as a farewell, preparatory to his departure to Toledo, where he becomes managing editor of the Blade, and whither he departed last night. His family will follow him in the spring. The marriage of ex-Seeretary Bayard to Miss Clymer will take place on tho 1st of November. The Misses Baard will come to Washington for the ceremony. During their brief stay in this city they will bo guests of friends, as the furniture of their former home on Highland terrace was sold at auction previous to their departure for Wilmington in the early summer. General Browne arrived this afternoon from his home at Winchester. He will remain till CongTess convenes. On. the same train were Captain W. R. Myers. Mrs. Lovett Mrs. Kilgore. James Wellington, wife and daughter. Miss Hattie McMahon and J. W. Scott, of Anderson: and Harvey J. Blackledge, W. A. Ketrenger. ex-prose-cnting-attoruey for Hamilton and Madison counties. Later came Col. W. T. Durbin and Hon. C. K. McCullough and wives, of Anderson. Hon. James N.Tyner, assistant Attorneygeneral for the Postoffice Department, who has been seriously ill for several months )asr, has almost entirely recovered his iealth.. He was at hi desk, last week, and was warmlv greeted by his official associates, with whom he is very popular. s RECORD OF TJIE CLUBS. Games Won and Lost by Each. Club of the National Base-Hall League. The work of each National League club, as to games won and lost, is shown in the following, table. Until the last game tho fight for position was maintained by tho first six clubs, and, as the figures show, never have there been keener or closer contests.

O'OTT-s: C 3 CLUBS. . 25-3 ;- . NewYorks .. 6 13 12 12 14 13 13 83 .6.9 Bostons 8 10 13 16 12 10 14 83 .648 ChlcagOS 5 7 9 10 11 13 12 67 .503 Philadelphia 7 6 10 9 9 13 9 C3 .496 Flttsburrs 7 3 V 9 13 10 10 61 .462 Clevelands 4 8 9 10 7 9 14 61 .458 Indianapolis 7 10 7 4 10 10 11 59 .440 Washlntons 5677737 41 .331 Games lost 43 43 W 64 71 72 75 83 518

Association Games Yesterday. AtSt.Lovu FL Louis 2 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 09 Kausas City. 2 O O O O 2 O O O 4 Hits St. Louis, C; Kansas City, 5. Errors St. Louis. 2: Kansas City, 2. Batteries Ramsey and Milligan; Fears, Bwartzel and Gunson. At Brooklyn Brooklyn O O O 4 1 40 Athletics. O OOOO O O Hits Brooklyn, 3; Athletics, 4. ErrorsBrooklyn. 1; Athletics, 2. Batteries Garuthers and Visner; McMahon and Brennan. New York Club Greeted by a Juarjje Crowd. New York, Oct. 6. All the players of tho New York Base-ball Club, with the exception of Richardson, arrived from Cleveland to-day, on the 5:30 p. M. train of tho Erie road. Richardson failed to catch the train, and Trill arrive to-morrow. There was a 'large crowd at the station to greet the club. On their arrival in New York the players separated, and went each to his homo or hotel. I Cambridge City Defeats Muncie. Fpecl&l to the ImUanaiwlia Journal Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 6. In the game of ball between the Cambridge City Club and the Muncie Club, at Muncie, today, the former had the advantage from the start. Six innings were played, and the ecore resulted in 21 to 2 in favor of tho Cambridge City Clnb. Steam Railroad 5 en's Protective Union. BOSTON. Oct. C A secret meeting of the Steam Kailroad Men's Protective Union was held in this city to-day, with 350 delegates present from ail parts of the United States and Canada. Committees were appointed to draft resolutions regarding the questions of railroads employing inexperienced men and minors, shorter hours for employes And the adoption of safety appliances. It was resolved to support an antiPinkrrton bill. Tho employers liability bill provoked a heated discussion, and a- law was proposed for each State, the indemnity to be 510,000, it being believed that such legislation would do much toward forcing rail way companies to provide safety appliances. The federation question was thoroughly explained by the president, and it was decided to enter the federation. The old board of officers was re-elected, the executive board being made advisory and increased to seven members. The aggressive policy of the organization will remain the same. The legislative committee report proved a surprise, there being but few laws in behalf of railway employes. What have always been supposed to be laws, it was shown, were simply recommendations . from railway and warehouse commissioners. The meeting theu adjourned. Master Mechanic Twombly Arrested. CniCAGo, Oct. 6. Thomas R. Twombly, master mechanic of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic railroad, was placed under arrest, last Saturday- night, on warrants issued by the coroner charging him with reappointing his drunken son to charge of the engine that caused the loss of seven lives in the recent suburban train disaster in Englewood. Mr. Twombly spent Saturday night and Sunday in the police station. m Steamship Arrivals. New York, Oct. 6. Arrived: Arizona, from Liverpool Havre, Oct. 6. Arrived: La Gascogne, from New York. New York. Oct. C. Arrived: La Champagne, from Havre. Plymouth. Oct, aArrived: Rugia, from New York, for Hamburg. Express Robbers Routed. Louisville. Ky., Oct. a At 3 o'clock thisxnorniug two masked men attempted to rob the express train on the Knoxville branch of the Louisville &, Nashville road. Th;y got on the front platform and tried to force the door. A light ensued with the baggage and express men, and the robbers were routed, one of them being wounded. Prohibition as She Prohibits. Troy Times. Forty-seven complaints for selling liquor without a United States license have been Iiieaented for the consideration of tho Juited States Circuit Court now in session at Rutland. This, the fact being considered that Vermont in a prohibition State, is certainly a remarkable showing. Another Rainbow Gone Glimmering. Minneapolis Tribune. Let's see; didn't Col. Brice say something about a chance for the Democratic ticket in South Dakota! Where is that rainbow now! Takb Ayer's Pills jurtive medicine. for constipation and bale and effectual. as a

BOULANGER'S FINAL DEFEAT

French Kcpublicans Overwhelmingly Successful in the Eeballotings. Followers of the Exiled General Recognize the Failure of His Party and Cease to Use Ilia Name as a Stepping-Stone to Power. His Financial Backers Also See Their folly and Close Their Pocket-Books. Destructive Hurricane in Icaly, Accompanied by Urge Loss of Life Serria's Ex-Queen Determined to Have ner Rights. DESERTED BY HIS FRIENDS. Boulanger's Followers Refuse to Furnish Him Money Again Badly Ileaten at the Polls. Paris, Oct C Re-ballots were again taken, to-day, in the districts in which the recent elections for members of the Chamber of Deputies were without definite result. Tho weather was fine, and a host of electors presented themselves at the polls. The voting in Paris proceeded in perfect quietness, there being ro incident worthy of mention. The followers of General Boulanger are deserting. M. Laguerre and other former Boulangists have ceased to mention the General's name, styling themselves only Revisionists. The truth is, the bubble has burst at last, and Boulanger himself is beginning to realize this fact in a most unpleasant manner. The Compte do Paris and the Duchess d'Uses have intimated that they can no longer afford to keep in funds the man who boasted he could sweep France at the first general election, and succeeded in winning only a paltry score or so of scats. The golden stream, to which place-seeking politicians, f awningdames, and selfish speculators contributed liberally as long as Boulanger seemed tho coming man, has dwindled down to a tiny brooklet, and bids fair to dry up entirely. Yet Boulanger is as thirsty as ever for gold; for he knows he cannot keep up the position of pretender without having it in liberal measure. Ho is now an ontlaw, and disqualified from receiving military pay or pension. Unless he has quietly invested some of the millions received within the last year or two for propagandist purposes, or unless he has tho good fortune, denied to most beaten men, of retaining a few real friends with bank accounts as good as their hearts, he must soon be within a measurable distance of actual want. It has been asserted in London that Rochefort and Boulanger have become reconciled. Tho only ground for the statement is that Rochefort id reported to havo asserted that he would reject with scorn anv government offer of pardon, and that if Minister Constans should insult him by such a proposal he would drag the man , Constans through the mud. But it is practically certain that Rochefort would gladly avail himself of amnesty, and it is beyond a doubt true that he will soon part company with Boulanger. The latter has sent an agent to Jersey to secure if possible, a cheap and secluded house for his chief. Boulanger wants to get away from London. It is too expensive for his straitened means, and he rightly dreads the effect of his reverses upon his social position when society returns to tho metropolis. In France pepplo are beginning to forget Boulanger, and the rank and tile of his party nre losing heart in sympathy with their leaders. Tho government already feel themselves strong enough to deal tirnily with Boul.uigerism, and nre acting vigorously against leaders and followers alike. Confusion reigns in the conservative party in general, and tho Boulangist factiou in particular. In many of tho ISO constituencies in which second ballots were taken to-day the Boulangists, Imperialists and Monarchists were at loggerheads. They refused to $rive way to each other, even when their disunion meant the certain success of the common foe. To crown all. Figaro, one of tho most influential of the Conservative newspapers, has sensibly admitted the significance of the recent plebiscite, and has given in its adhesion to the xnoderato republic. The Bonlangist leaders admittedly have no hope of attaining power unless the Republicans should commit political suicide. Boulanger himself hugs tho delnsiou that thenew Chamber, bcinglargelycomposed of untried men. will quicklj prove unmanagable. and that his chance will come in the confusion which will ensue. The prospect is a very remote one. and the Republicans are not at all alarmed, considering that Boulanger has had better chances, and ? roved himself incapable of utilizing them, t is estimated that two-thirds of tho 180 constituencies1 which balloted to-day have gone Republican. The conservatives calculated npon the return of two of their candidates in Paris. All the members of tho uatinnal committee will confer with General lionlanger In London on Tuesday next, prior to his departure for the Isle of Jersey. J Boulanger is no longer a factor in any French political problem. Those who havo heretofore been his warmest political frieudtk are. to-day, ready to accept an explanation of tho General's disastrous overthrow at the polls, which is anything but creditable to their former chief. Utterly unable to compreheud that the French people should have deliberately repudiated themselves andtheirrevolutionary schemes, they now insist that their defeat is due entirely to the failure of General Boulanger to use the largo sums of money which had been given him to aid in carrying the elections for tho purposes for which they were intended. It is openly charged that the brave General has been quietly stowing away the millions of francs which his wealthy dupes poured into his coffers, while ho let the elections take care of themselves. Boulanger takes pains to create the impression that ho is impoverished, but his disgusted allies mako no secret of their belief that he has carefully nursed his bank account at tho expense of his own and their political prospects. Midnight. A few arrests have been made, principally of noisy youths. The streets are still crowded; otherwise the city is calm. The results in the provinces arrive slowly. Returns from 153 districts show the election of 108 Republicans and forty-five anti-Republicans. It is reported that a split has occurred between Boulanger and Count Dillon because of the former's assertion that the bargain with the Conservatives had caused a loss of seats to the Boulangists. The Boulangists have obtained nearly half of the representation of Paris, and many of the anti-Republicans elected aro pledged to the revision policy. M. Jacques, Opportunist, who was defeated by Boulanger in January, beat the Bonlangist's candidate to-day by a small majority. M. Lockroy polled 7,011 votes over his Bonlangist opponent, who polled 5.80. L Cbautenips, Radical, president of the Paris Municipal Council, received 10,253 over M. Jacquet, Boulangist, the latter polling 5.913. Return i received up to 4 a. m. (Monday), from 170 districts in which reballots were taken, show the election of 122 Republicans and forty-eight anti-Republicans. FATAL HURRICANE. Great Loan of Ufe In the Island of Sardinia and the Province of Cagllart. Rome. Oct 6. A terrible hurricane swept the entire length of the island of Sardinia, yesterday, leveling many villages and doing incalculable damage to property. Hundreds of people were buried in the ruins of their own homes, and thirty are known to have lost their lives. The province of Caglari has also been ravaged by a terrific storm, in which 210 houses were destroyed. Sixteen persons were killed, and hundreds were injured. The town of Caglari suffered severelj'. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Ex-Queen Natalie, of Servla, Determined to Have Her Rich! A Ilandsome Woman. London, Oct. C Belgrade is again attracting tho eyes of the political world.

Queen Natalie is determined to have what she considers her rights, while the Regents,

backed up by the ex-King, are as resolute in reiusing mem. Ane young iviug is Keps away from Lis mother, and his affections appear to have been estranged, if any reliance may be placed upon the official tclegraius. juussia anu ivusina io wuicuiug events closely, but at present there is no sign of theip proceeding beyond that stage. In the meantime, judging from one special correspondent's message, misfortune does not seem wholly to disagree with Queen Natalie. He says the Queen woro a tight-fitting dress of shepherd's plaid, a narrow, dark ribbon tied on one side round her neck, and her only jewels were diamond bangles on her wrists. Her splendid black hair fell unrestrained over her neck and shoulders, making a most effective frame for the handsome faco. Her year of trials has added softness to her beauty, and her dark eyes shine with a veiled luster. The Shah's Presents to English Friends. London, Oct. C Nasir-ed-Din, having settled down again in Persia, has at last sent the presents and decorations he promised to the distinguished people who entertained him during bis tour in England. The Prince gets a diamond star of the order of Nishan Adjos, the Princes Albert Victor and George, and the Duko of Cambridge, have received a portrait of the King of Kings set in diamonds, and the Princess Louise's wedding present comes along rather tardily m tho form of a diamond bracelet. The Duke of Portland, in whose stables the Shah took special interest, is remembered with a gold snuff-box set in diamonds, and the Lord Mayor of London gets the Order of tho Second Class of tho Lion and the Sun. A score or more of Englishmen whom the Shah met received such presents as diamond rings, portraits and fcmuft-boxes. and third, fourth and fifth Orders of the Lion and the Sun. The Queen herself is left out altogether. Parnell and the Tenants Defense Eeagne. London, Oct, 6. Mr. Parnell has written to Mr. Stxton, asking him to act as his representative at the convention oiithe opening of the New Tenants Def enseLeague in Tipperary, and to lay his views before the convention. He says that his health will not permit him to cross tho channel. He advises that the government bo limited to defensive action. Special regard, he says, must be paid to these points: First, the duty of protecting tenants against tho landlord conspiracy, thus insuring the tenants tho benefits which Parliament intended; secoud, the assertion of the rights of freedom of speech and of public meeting; third, a vindication of the rights of tenants to tho same facilities for combining and organizing that have been secured to English workmen by trades-union enactments. A Masterpiece of Lace-Work. London, Oct. C Two hundred Silesian lace-workers havo been uninterruptedly occupied for four months in the creation of the veil that is to be worn by the Princess Sophia, of Prussia, at her marriage with the Crown Prince of Greece. This wondrous garment'is now solemnly reported as finished by the directors of the lace schools of Urnsdorff. Steinseiffen and Seidorf, where it has been made. The design was long the subject of anxious consultations between the Empress Frederick and the designer, Burghold. The foundation material is the linest Brussels tulle. This is trimmed in specially designed point Venise, with border of point gaze, formed of 110 different masterpieces of lacework. A Lord Mayor's Dilemma. London, Oct. 6. London's Lord Mayorelect, Mr. Isaacs, is brought face to face with what seems an insurmountable difficulty. Nov. 9 is the date for tho Lord Mayor's show, and this year it falls on Saturday. Isaacs, who is a devout Jew, caunot lawfully either ride or walk in the procession, and as tho Lord Mayor's snow without a lord mayor would be something of on innovation, the outcome is watched with considerable interest. A compromise of some sort in which religion and custom will each be called upou to yield something is probable. Promises Work for the Dlploinates. London, Oct. 5. Considerable exilement is caused in Vienna by the report that the Prince of Montonegro has ceded a portion of the Bay of Antivari to Russia, and that the Czar has already given orders for the establishment of a naval depot there and tho building of a fort. The Austrian Foreign Ollice has addressed inquiries on the subject to St. Petersburg and to Cet-tinje,-and tho matter promises to furnish delicate work for the diplomates. Suicide of a Member of the Commons. London, Oct. C Sir William Tindal Robertson committed suicide, at Brighton, to-day, by cutting his throat. The doceased represented Brighton in the House of Commons. In politics he was a Conservative, lie was blind, and served on tho royal commission for inquiring into the condition of the blind. He took his life in a fit of insanity. The Reprieve Arrived Too Late. Madrid, Oct. (. -The government yesterday granted a reprieve to a murderer condemned to bo executed at Ossnna. Thero was some delay in transmitting th reprieve papers, and when they reached the prison tho sentence of deatli had been carried out. Cable otes. A fire, which originated in a saw-mill, destroyed twenty houses at Antwerp, yesterday. The loss is very heavy. The Council of State of the canton of Fribourg, Switzerland, hasvoted 2,2oO,000 francs to found a Catholic university. A raid was made last night upon a foreign gambling house in Chariug Cross Road, London. Fifty-five persons were arrested.j Tho fair American, Miss II. Beaumont, while descending in her parachute at an exhibition on Saturday, fell into the River Tyne, but was fished out without serious injury. The harbor laborers at Flensburg, Germany, have gone on strike. Many vessels remain unloaded, and the Chamber of Commerce has asked the commander of tho local garrison to send soldiers to do the work of the strikers. The Persecuted Cigarette. Nebraska Journal. It is alleged that the war made by the doctors and the newspapers on the cigarette has not been without result, and that the sales of this pestiferous boy-killer are largely falling off. Tho cigarette is tho most fatal form of tobacco. It is especially injurious to callow youth. Inconsistent Organs. Milwaukee Sentinel. "v A short time ago, when there was a depression in the iron and steel business, the free-trade organs held the restrictive tariff responsible for it. Now that there is activity in this business, with an increaso of wages to the men, we learn that the tariff cuts no figure in it. ' Fighting the Wind. Manitowoc Pilot. Clergymen may as well try to fight the winds as the Sunday paper. Indeed, one need have but little hesitancy in saying that the Sunday newspapers are quite as much of a moral force as the churchmen. Q Gastronomic Item. Phtlalelibjj Record. It looks foreign and therefore distinf;uished to feed down your macaroni in eugths. with a centripetal motion, rather than mince it up iuto suap-short pieces. m m A Little Mixed in Metaphor, but Springfield Republican. The Greenbaccers of Iowa have a candidate for Governor who is on the stump proclaiming the Democratic party to be a putrid reminiscence of the stone age." The Wisest Man. New York Mall anil Express. Solomon was popularly regarded as a wise man in his day and generation, but the world was younger theu. and nobody had ever seen a Princetou sophomore. Their Labors All In Tain. Keaxnej fNeb.) Enterprise. It begins to look as if tho political gossips would have to wait for President Harrison himself to fill the vacancy on tho Supreme Bench.

INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS

Ordi nation Services Conducted by Bishop Warren, at Rockport, Yesterday. Heavy Judgments Against a Township Trustee The Body of Katie Hood's Supposed Murderer Found Terre Haute Races. INDIANA. Deacons and Klders Ordained by Bishop Warren, of the Indiana M. Conference. Epeclal to the IniUanaDuVs Journal. Rockport, Oct. C Sunday has beea a day of great interest to the members o the Indiana Conference now in session here, as well as to tho citizens of this place and vicinity. Bishop Warren ordained the class of deacons, eleven in number, at the close of the lovefeast This was a very enjoyable and profitable service, and was followed by the sermon of the Bishop, who took for his text, "Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfil the law of Christ." It was a sermon of great power, eloquence and learning, and made a deep impression fcr good. The large church was crowded to its utmost capacity at 3 p. M. Rev. Dr. Cleveland, of Indianapolis, delivered a sermon upon the text, "and it fell not, for it was founded upon a rock," after which Bishop Warren ordained the class of elders. At night, Dr. lliff, a brother-in-law of the bishop, addressed a large audience upon mission work in Utah. Allthe pulpits of the city were filled by members of the conference. Conference will not adjourn before Monday night, when the appointments will be given and the session close. Many changes are expected this year, but nothing can bo given as definite concerning the pastors and their charges for the new year. The past year has been one of excellent prosperity for the church in this conference, and this session has been a most profitable and enjoyable one. Testimonial to Rev. F. C. Iglehart. A Newark, N. J., paper of last week contains the following: "Last evening tho members of the Grand Army of the Republic, of this city, met in Lincoln Post rooms, and presented the Rev. F. C. Iglehart with a beautiful testimonial of their appreciation of his earnest and patriotic course in their behalf on the platform and in the pulpit. W. W. Morris, chairman of the joint committee, presided and made a few opening remarks, and after several excellent pieces on tho piano by Professor Robertson, and singing by the Gounod quartet, of Paterson, Gen. Wm. Ward on behalf of the Grand Army of the city, prosentcd the testimonial in an earnest speech. Mr. Iglehart responded and reiterated his sentiment of his earnest love and appreciation of tho Union veterans that saved the Nation in the hour of peril. O. F. Gifford recited an appropriate and patriotic piece with dramatic effect. E. B. Smith also recited a piece. Mr. James L. Hays, who escorted Mr. Iglehart to the post rooms, was called for a speech and he responded. "The testimonial is a bronze figure representing an Etrusian in armor, a shield in his left and a spear in his right hand, and on the top of which is an elegant lamp. On the base of the pedestal is the following inscription: Presented to the Rev. F. C. Iglehart bv his friends of the Grand Armv of the Republic. Newark. Oct. 2, 1889.' " Judgment Against an Embezzling Trustee. Special to the Indlanaxwli Journal FowLEit, Oct. C.Tho case of York township vs. John Ross, ex-trustee, for embezzlement of funds, which has been in the cov.i ' s for threo years, was decided Thursday, at Monticello, against Ross. His moth' " 'tf procedure was by raising township o .. as many as thirty or forty now on file in the auditor's office of Benton tountv showing his handiwork. The case was bitterly contested. The judwuent t)f the court is for the full amount claimed in each f the funds, as follows: Special school, 1,53.50; road, $507.50; tuition, 61,015; township fund, $580. The peculation covered tho years. 1878-82. during his term of office as trustee of York township. Profitable Fair Association. Special vo the Indianapolis Journal Crawfoudsvillk. Oct. 6. The directors of the Montgomery County Fair Association held a meeting at Crawfordsville, last Saturday, to balance the accounts of the exhibition and to transact other business. The total reeeipts were $9,047.50; received from the sale of tickets. S0.440.S0; fromhack licenses, 1G2; privileges. $957.50; special entries aud stall rents, 31.477.S0. The expenses were $-.b'17.15 for premiums paid, and 2. lis:;. 15 for miscellaneous. The balance left for the association, above all expenses, is Sl.017. The annual election of fair directors will be held on the first Monday in December. Prizes at the Terre Tlaute Ilaces. EicUl to the Indianapolis Journal. Tkrke Haute, Oct. 6. The list of entries for the 2:30 trot on Wednesday and the 2:27 trot on Friday is so large, twenty-five for the former and twenty -nine for the latter, that the trotting association has decided to split the racing, making two 1.000 purses for each race. A thousand dollarnnrse for tho ii:lf trot has been added for Friday, making the total purses $15,000. Supposed to Be Katie Hood's Murderer. Rpet'ial to the Iiulianaiiolls Journal Cambridge City, Oct. 6. The body of LeeJoues, the supposed murderer of Miss Katie Hood, was found near Connersville to-day. It is supposed that to escape prosecution he committed suicide by taking poison. Minor Motes. The new Methodist Church at Covington will be dedicated on Nov. 3. Noah Gaither was probably fatally injured in a runaway accident at Jeffersonville. Night schools will be established in Peru, in accordance with recent acts of the Legislature. The Ministerial Methodist Association of the Crawfordsville district will hold the annual meeting at Hillsboro on Nov. 11, 12, and 13. The largest reunion of soldiers over held in that part of the State-will take place in Greensburg next Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 9 and 10. Much elation is felt by the Fisher families and descendants, in Miami county, over tho probable heirship to a large portion of estate in Germany, valued at $51.000,000. The 6lander suit for 10,000, of Samuel Wallace against Frank Perkins, tried at Crawfordsville on a change of venue from Lafayette, resulted in the jury giving Wallace 1 cent damages. A lunatic giving the nam of Hughes, who has evidently escaped from a madhouse, has been captured and locked up at Princeton. He imagines that he is an electrician in the employ of Uncle Sam. Daniel Whiteman. who shot one Seelv, in Teru. last spring, has been sentenced by jury to two years in tho penitentiary. The wound, dangerous as it was, did not prove fatal, and Seely is around, again. Whiteman was drunk at the time of tho shooting. A number of the Wathen heirs, at JefferKonville, are making strenuous objections to paying their portion of th $19,250 awarded to Mi9 Kate Twanny. They claim that tho verdict is exorbitant, and that they will use every means in thoir power to havo it set aside. A mortgage for $250,000 has been filed in the recorder's office, at Crawfordsville. in favor of the American Loan and Tmst Company, of New York. It is given by tho Water-supply Company, of Crawfonlsville, and the money is to bo used to buy tho Crawfordsville water-works, as soon as the affairs of the latter corporation can be adjusted. During the past two months over 20,000 barrels of apples, the product of the orchards on the hills near New Albany, have been shipped to northern cities, and have brought to the urowers about 20,000. Since about the middle of May tho shipments of fruit from New Albany have been very large, and have brought back to the fruitgrowers an enormous sum of money, aggre

gating not less than $300,000. This handsome sum has been realized out of the product of lauds located on the barren hillsides, and considered only a few years ago to be utterly valueless. Welcome Lodge, No, S7, K. of P.. of Muncie, have organized a Uniform Rank consisting of thirty-one members. The officers are as follows: Sir knight caotain. Masou Lphr; Rir knight lieutenant, Jerre Gerrard; sir knight herald, J. R. Hummel; sir knight recorder, Joseph Lefilen sir knight treasurer, Jacob Stitlfen sir knight sentinel, W. S. Postel; sir knight guard, John Aydolott. Rev. Z. .M. Wilkens, who recently died at Teedersburg; was born nearChilicothe.Ohio, on June 25. ltu. For fifty-four years ho has been a minister of the Christian Church, and for ighteen of these ye.irs he was a home missionary in Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, and Michigan. Duriug his ministerial work he mado 10,000 pnblic addresses, preached over 1,500 funerals, and traveled 87,000 miles. Six ministers acted as pallbearers at the funeral, and there were 125 carriages in the procession. ILLINOIS.

Leaders of the Miners Union Refuse to Accept Mr. Scott's Latest Otfer. Spring Valley, Oct. C At a conference held yesterday in Chicago between W. L. Scott and a representative of the miners, Mr. Scott agreed to pay the miners here 62 cents per ton. The leaders of the Miners Union here will not be likely to accept these terms, and trouble is anticipated if an attempt to resume worn is made. Brief Mention. Robert McGuire, cf Buffalo, N. Y was killed at Mattoon by a train. Col. Peter Roberts, a veteran of the Mexican and Black Hawk wars, has died at Jacksonville. It is reported that the Rockford-street railway has been sold for $35,000 to a syndicate of Chicago capitalists. Governor Fifer has announced tho appointment of the following as fish wardens: William C. Loo mis, of Richmond; Calvin M.'Partlow, of Springfield, and John Elder, of Carthage. The stock of clothing and cloths of Geo. R. Atkinson, of Rockford, tailor, which invoiced $9,SC2, was sold at sheriffs sale to C. F. Henry for $3,400. The Chicago. New York and Boston creditors, to the amount of $0,000, are left in the cold. The Supreme Court has granted a writ-of error in the case of George Bolzer, a life convict from La Salle county, and the caso goes to the lower court for a third trial. Bolzer was released from Joliet prison yesterday and taken back to Ottawa. CLAY ROADS. i IIow They Should Be Built Good Drainage and Good Foundations Needed. Professor Shaler, in October Scribner. Clay roads can only be made into satisfactory ways by means of effective drainage, so contrived that the least possible water will remain in the material which feels the effect of the tread of tho draught animal or the down-wearing thrust of the wheel. Deep side ditches are absolutely necessary for such roads, and the narrower the roadway tho moro effecttive will be the drainage work. Itisa great mistake in such roads to have any more width than is imperatively necessary for the uses of tho structure. If the ditches extend to a depth which would maintain the crown of the road two feet above the water-level, and the roadway is of the least possible width, the problem of protection against mud is most easily solved. To effect any satisfactory solution of the difficulties which beset such roads it is necessary, however, either to construct an artificialsurface of timber or of stone, which is always a matter of great cost, or to mingle somo binding materials with tho clay. If gravelly materials, or, what is better, shingly waste such as is often produced by frost action on slaty stones, can be commingled in tho proportion of one-half with tho clay, a firm road-bed can commonlv be secured, provided tho road is well ditched. This commingled gravel or other solid substance must extend at least for a foot below the surface in order to withstand any heavy carriages. In many cases an eauallr trood result can be accomplished by covering the surface with repeated coatings of any shrubby vegetable matter. In northern Minnesota I have seen the material kuown as "excelsior," i. e., strip-liko shavings, cut by machinery from blocks of wood, serve admirably to prevent the motion of the clay, aud i am of tho opinion that it would, in clay countries where stouo cannot readily be obtained, 'but where timber is plenty, bo an admirable device to have a machine for making excelsior to bo used as a road material. On the surface such woody matterrapidly decays, but when worked by tho wheels into tho clay it may last for several seasons. At no great cost the material might be saturated with creosote, and thus rendered much more resisting to decay. The finest branches of trees, the leaves of pines, even rushes, may servo the need, if they can bo cheaply applied. THE SOUTH IN NEW YORK. The Southern Girl and Her Ways Touring Cubans. New York Letter in Boston Transcript This is the Southerner's season in New York the Southerners from across Mason and Dixon's lino, and Jhe black-browed, soft-voiced men, women and children from Cuba. There is ono hotel here which rather has the call on the Cubans. The diningroom is full of handsome, swarthy voung men and pretty, matronly women; for the youth of a Cuban woman seems to last only about two years and a half. These women, evidently young, but with the air of maturity that no well-kept American woman dreams of until she is forty, are perhaps barely twenty-five, girls in years, but matrons in appearance. The children, though, are heaven-eyed and dressed in tlfe perfection of simplicity. The girls all wear long-skirted, short-waisted white frocks, and have finely finished faces, like artistic photographs, and all have the beautiful manners of the Latin races. Then there are tho other Southerners, who stop over in New York for a lark on their way from tho White Sulphur Springs, and Saratoga, and Newport, and who amputate their r's, but otherwise are the most amiable, openhearted creatures on earth. Tho families have black servauts with them venerable mammies, who 6poil the children to death, aud are lost in amazement at the glories of New York. The girls aro a study. Anything further removed from the average well-groomed, well-born and well-bred Northern girl would be hard to find yet they are charming in their own unconventional way. There is no doubt that fashion among New York girls is toward repression a following after the icy composure of English girls it is bad form to bo emotional. The Southern girls don't know anything about this. They sit round the hotel drawing-rooms and chatter in the most delightful and unconventional manner. They are not troubled with any fear of not doing the right thing, and consequently they aro always well-bred and self-possessed. They take out their gay summer gowns for a final wear of them, all around and instead of the severe tailor-made dress that tho New York girl wears religiously in the hotel drawing-rooms and corridors, her Southern sisters llutter about in Uully muslins and striking China silks. And how they do enjoy N.ew York, and drag pa and ma round to tho theaters, and the shops where readyinado things can be bought! Tho pas and mas of theso young things are by no means the disobedient parents of the New York girl they are perfectly willing to submit to the whims of their young ones, and are entirely amiable while they are being hauled and pulled about in the most affectionate and thoughtless manner. Theso Southern girls don't trouble Redfern and Moscovitz much Altaian's and Stern's aro good enough for them tho fact is, they like more trimmings on their frocks than tho arbiters of style will allow, and when they pay 8eventy-nve or a hundred dollars for a frock, they like one that can be seen at a distance. Bat it suits them their healthy pallor and slightness admits of inert? color in their get-up than their stouter and roster sisters atthoNorth. And men like theirclothes. Nino times out of ten a man call the most perfect sown in tho world a dull thing, unless it has plenty of color, nnd jangles and laco to it. Red is every man's favorite color, and they think tho gay frocks of tho Southern girls charming. New York's Great Toon-Bah." Baltimore American. The sheriff of New York has been indicted for felony. But as such a littlo thing us that does not affect a man's fitness for office in "tho most moral city of the civilized

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Absolutely Puro. This powder never rmrles. A maxrel of parity, , strength and wholesoineness. More eoonamlc&l tfc&a the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in oorapeUUoa with tbe multitude of low-test, short-weixM alora or pbospate powders. Moll only in cans. BOY Ah BAKINO POWDER CO., 10C WU street. N. T. Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaJ world." he has not, of course, cither resigned or been removed, in consequence of which he is by law in his own custody, and if he forfeits his bail, it will then become his duty to collect it from his bondsman. About Covering Plants. The Independent. Cover roses on a slant, bending them down with a few sods placed under to prevent breaking. Then, cover with sod-grass, upside down. Leave the tips always protruaing. The sod will serve for manure the next spring. Cover hollyhocks with two sods set up roof fashion and not crowded down too tight Cover carnations with a forkful of loose manure. Cover phloxes with leaves and litter. Cover ehrubs, such as rhododendrons, magnolia glancus. mahernias, tender e'eutzias. with leaves, dry and loose, and set over a sugar-barrel, or set up branches of evergreens about them. It is well to cover lily-beds with a light dressing of manure very light All halftender shrubs aro hardier as they grow older, such as Rose of Sharon or Althca. While small, therefore, cover with barrels and leaves, or bend over and cover with, sods. Covering with sod is often done carelessly, the whole plant being carefully covered except at the base where it is bent. Here it needs special care, and is liable to get least. Don't store many, as it costs more than it does to replace in the spring. But gladioluses, dig as soon as spoiled hy the frostdry thoroughly, and store where they cannot freeze or get moldy. Dig dahlias by running down the spade deep and prying; dry well and nut in an open dry box, and set them where tuey will not dry up, and yet will not get moldy and rot. A cool, dry cellar is tho best for bulbs and tubers, but most cellars are too damp or frosty. Geraniums will not keep through when it is too damp. They will rot to a certainty. Better cut them back thoroughly, cut back roots, and put in five inch pots, and set away in a . dry place, and don't water until they begin to grow; if yon do they will rot Recipes. Pickled Melon. In pickling a young musk or nutmeg melon, cut a hole in tho side through which to extract the seeds,' saving the piece that is cut out. Then lay the melon in strong brine, which should entirely cover it There let it remain for three days; take it out rinse it, and let it lie in clear, cold water overnight Then, after draining, fill it with chopped cabbage, seasoned with mustard seed, horseradish, a little ginger, somo 6ugar, celery seed, and, if possible, some small cucum-' hers. Sew in theiece that was cut out and put the melon, in a stone jar.and pouf hot vinegar over it About three monthl will be taken for the pickling, the tims de pending on the sizo of the melon, but whetf it is done a delicious relish will be tho tosuit Cream Puffs. Mix totrether and bring to a slow boil one cup of butter and two cupit of warm water; add at onco one quart of prepared Hour, without taking the saucepan from the fire, stir continually, and let it boil ono minute. Turn out on a dish and allow the paste to get perfectly cold. Beat the yelks of seven eggs nmooth and thick, add to the paste, then add tho whiten, also well beaten. Line a larpre pan with buttered paper, and drop the mixtnro on in large spoonsful, not allowing the cakes to touch. Put in a brisk oven, where they should get light and well done in about ten minutes: when nearly cold pass a knife, 'around three hides, pull them open and fill. Cream: Put three tablespoonfulsof cornstarch in a cup of milk; add it to a pint of milk heating on the fire as soon as the latter boils; after cooking five minutes stir in a full cup of 6Ugar. and after two minutes more add the stiffened whites of three eggs and a teaspoonful of hotter; let it remain a moment, then take off and beat well. As it cools put in one teaspoonful of vanilla, and let the cream bo cold before it is put inside the puds. i A Modern Version. Lawrence American. Chicago School Teacher Docs any littlo boy or tfirl know the poem apout 01d Mother II tiubard!" Little Girl (from Boston) I do. Teacher Very well; yon may recite it for the others. Little Girl Aged Mother Hubbard performed that particular f tyle of voluntary locomotion known as walking in the direction of the receptacle in which provisions wero wont to be kept, for the purpose of providing for bcr faithful canine a portion of the frame of a body. But upon arriving at the aforesaid receptacle, what was her dismay upon discovering that it was in an absolute state of nudity. Invitation to a Lynching Bee. Chicajro Jonrnsl. The figures 3-7 77 look as if they might bo a policy play. Well, perhaps they are, but out in Helena. Mont., they mean that tho citizens are invited to alynchingbee in tho immediate future. The vigilantes chalk them npon the street corners, and print them iu the newspapers. Then folks know what is coming, and tough peoplo begin to feel anxious in the region of the seventh cervical vertebra. Debris of an Exploded Boom. Iowa Register. Tho real estate boom of southern California is smashed almost beyond recognition. As a sample of the wreck it is mentioned that property near Los Angeles, which sold for over 400,000 two years ago, is now assessed at $40,000, on which a reduction of 30 per cent is asked. The land is thero and destined to stay there, but there is no market for it. These are ad and suggestive figures. Success In 1892. Milwaukee Sentinel. Well, there isn't much doubt now about the success of tho Republican ticket in l&rj. On the distinct issue of free wool Montana will give a positive and considerable Republican majority, and the four new States will add thirteen electoral votes to tho Republican column, on the present basis of representation. Why New York City Is Democratic. Atlanta Constitution. It is said that the .New York Southern Society is growing at tho rate of 1.200 a month. New York always was a southern, city, and talked about seceding at tho bo-, ginning of the war. . Ere the Anarchist Conrentlon Adjourns. ' , Peoria Transcript, If Dan Voorhees ever wants to be canonized now is the time, and Chicago the place. And he needs to ntteud to it right away, while his credit is good. Will Follow the Emblem of Their rnrty, Iowa State llpgiter. The rank and filo of Democracy are a haudy set to handle. Just hold up the bottle and you can toll them anywhere. Nothing is more toothing for bums of scalds than to pour the white of an eg over the injured place. It is easily procured and is moro boothing than sweet tii. and cotton. .